davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-27

by assaulting and beating every China
man they could see. On those streets
. number of Cinnamon were beaten
and bruised. This was kept up from 2
until 5 o'clock, there being no police
officers around. there were no arrests.
Shortly after five several police officers
put in an appearance and arrested two
boys for participation in the outrages.
A number Of men attempted to rescue
them, but without success, and two of
them were taken in. A number of mi
nor ARRAYS and collisions occurred du-
ring the day bat none involving serious
consequences.
Dispatches from the interior report
that Christmas was generally observed
throughout the coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26-The fol-
lowing dispatch was forwarded to
Washington by Gen. Mcdowell:
TO the Adjutant- General. Washing
ton Gen. Kontx has just received the
following dispatch frcm Camp Bowie,
A. T., dsted Dec. 26th: Lieuts Rucker
and Toney, of the Seventh Cavalry,
have returned. They struck the party
that killed the mail rider, Dec. 14th,
east Of Stems Peak range. and killed
one. Five days later. they struck them
in old Mexico and surprised ranchero
of IS wickups and destroyed the camp
and captured 16 horses. Is saddles and
lots Of stuff. which the renegades had
taken from the train. Fifteen dead
bodies were found on the ground with
evidences that more bad been killed.
The mail matter WAS recaptured."
Supervisor F. A. Gibbs was arrested
on city criminal warrant this morn
ing charging him with felony in having
appropriated election moneys to his
own use in September and October last.
He gave bond for his appearance. T.
A. Douglas is the complainant, and Mr..
Gibbs claims the arrest is due solely
to spite. he having discharged one Of
Douglas sons. who was acting as clerk
Of election. He exhibits receipts from
the city treasurer, showing he has re-
turned the unexpended balance Of his
portion of the appropriation. and fur
ther claims that he advanced oil the
money for election expenses in his ward
there being none in the treasury, and
that he was embarrassed only last week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-27

ARREN-CRAWFORD-At the residence Of the
brides parents, at Mesdowbrook. Dec. 23d. 1877,
by the Rev. I. Cosper, Mr.. NJ. z. Warren and
Miss Addie n. Crawford. daughter Of Hon. r.
G. Crawford. Of Lewis County, W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-27

market of any land set apart in 1878,
on the ground that it hopes to earn this
land by building the road over the new
route.
The Hon. J. ]. McGilvrs, in his argu-
ment before the Secretary Of the Int
rior, urged the restoration of the land
to market, on the ground that the CON-
pany could not lawfully change the
route of its branch line after it once
had been definitely fixed, because no
provocation for such change exists in
the charter Of the company or in any
law of the United States affecting it.
If made. the change would work a
grave injury 70 settlers on the even sec
tons who had purchased land from the
United States at double rates, with the
sxpeesat:s1:. :hat the road would be
built on the line originally selected. He
also urged that the road referred to is
not on the line of the new branch now
proposed by this company, and that if
it is the route selected for that branch
it is impracticable, as is shown by the
report of survey made long ago, under
the direction of General Mcclellan.
For these reasons McGilvra urges the
Secretary of the Interior to restore the
lands in question. Arguments on the
same subject will be made after the re-
assembling of Congress, before the Sem
ate Committee on Pacific Railroad and
public lands.
The New York herald., 1877-11-18

A TLAS NAIL LINE,
IN FOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Regular binonthly sallings from pier 81 North River
For HAYTI. COLOMBIA, IsTHMUs or PANAMA and
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS (va AspinwalD -
ALPS..... November n ETNA December Is
For KlNGSTON DAD and HAYTI:-
CLARIBEL. November 20 ATLAS. December 20
First British built iron steamers Superior first class
passenger accommodations.
PIN, FORWoOD CO.. General Agents,
Nh Wnlls
The New York herald., 1877-11-18
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY

SALES AT AUCTION.
H B. HERTs soS. Arcfi0xEERs.
SPECIAL SALE OF RICH FURNITURE.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF NEssRs GROSS CO..
on ACCOUNT OF RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
on MONDAY AND TUESDAY. NOVEMBER % AND 81.
AT THEIR wARERooMs. ais TO aas WEST asD ST.
Msssr. HERTs son take pleasure in snnou9cing shs.
they viii sell - above this entire elegant stock v.nea
Ing. ss'' Full details viii 30 xvssn nsns week
7 DAVIDSON. AUcTIoNEER 24o EAST 18TH ST..
vi. .ns; sars ss zoos S-
chance Tor business men and spectators
r HAVEN; AuoTlosEEKx 90 eva, ,a,h
.na TsSs tS. e. Z. rssss es ssss.s
TnwAre &C.
MORTGAGE, sALE;-HHNkY :. DREAEN, ,ass, AEc,
t. is o s s'
boxes Counters Chars Tables. Cutlery and Glassxsrs
staa Fixtures Doahsy PaaTs Cigar cs.s. Iron Iss sa:
Sessys oss 'A' By order q the norsssses William
Gardner, Attorney.
PAwNBEoKERs sALEs-BY 3. YIELD. GENERAL
Monday Noyemeer is..by order b. BrtckwedeL 4eo esn
Tuesday SovemSeT 40. BY order R. simpson 90, 1876
BSv @ os ws; and sws oras, H.n, MeA
is4 s.h Az, 100 lots Clothing. ., c.n,r.
ST. go iots a.shes and jswelry : .oo ~,
sross~. rsa~, oo U. cSnss Ss order % Long
DAWEBROKERS' SALES-BY JAMES AGAR. AUC-
tioneer, as salerooms So New Bowery and Oliver 81
Monday. November 10 600 iots Of Mems and Womens
Clothing Beds. Pillows by order Of Rruckhemer Uo
I'd ay Tuesday, 2Osh NoveEher-6oo lots Mems and Wo
Z Herman. Harlem "Wednesday November l-eoo iSss aa
Of Mems and omen's Clothing by order OF Aen 4eo
Hudson IT. Thursday, November 22-soo lots Mems and
"es E ~ Of % u
womens Clothing, Oy order OF D. g. Ferguson Broome st.
DAWNBROKERS' SALES
i BY THOMAS j. M'GRATH. Auctionecr, l5S Chatham
St., Mulberry
Monday, November 10, 800 lots mems and women's
Clothing by order Of executors Of the late G. Freircx
l25 Beecker ST. Tuesday, November 20 800 lots mems
and womens Clothing BY order Joseph Blumauer. 444
7.h AZ November q 500 loss msns en- and
Thursday November D. 500 lots mons and womens Cloth
Ing. Patrick Starr. 1888 Sd Friday Novem-
Der 23 500 lots mems and womcns Clothing by oraer
Carroll, 10 South 9th
The New York herald., 1877-11-18

CREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE
VI TO BRISTOL yENGLASD) DIRECT.
sailing from pier 10 East River as ioilows:-
SOMEkSEI. stanper November ~
Cabin passage, $50 500 and SO; Intermediate. Sf5
Steerage $50 Return tickets at favorable rates prepaid
stcerage Certificates, S26. Apply TO W. d. MORGAN
10 south 81.
The New York herald., 1877-11-18

CrArK LINE
SNRW YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL, DUB
LIN BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY,
from pier AZ North River foot Of Cans ST. as iollows:
STATE OF INDIANA..... Thursday. November %
STATE OF PENNsYLvANIA.... Thursday November -
STATE uF NsvADA .iharaay, "a day., December
Return tickets reduced Second CABIN s4O Steer
age. SD, Apply TO
austin BALDWIN 4 Co. Agents, No. II Broadway.
sTEERAGE TICKETS AT 45 BROADWAY, AND AT
THE COMPANY'S PER- FOOT or CANAL ST, y. X.
nuyLoP's FOREIGN EXPRESS FOR THE RAPID
lJconvcyance low rates Of samples, packages.
merchandise, Jewery bonds, ac, between the United
States aud all parts Europe Asia Africa ana Australia
che oce 90 Now Yors branch Offices, corner
4th av l4th ST. Now Orleans Mobile, Galveston
nah Char cston Augusta. Ga Baltimore. chicago and
Franciscot agents In Liverpool London, Glasgow.
Havre Part, Legnorn, enoa, Rome, Florence, Bremen,
Hamburg Rotterdam and correspondents In all the prnci.
pal scAports OF world.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
How COAgressmen Get the
WnshlnFGOm Malaria

Mary Clemmer In Cincinnati Commercial.
Let me whisper IN your ear, Com
mercial, there is just as much humbug
in this universal cry of "malariA" as
there is in Civil Service reform, and
that is as much as there can possibly
be. The Hon. D. Banker comes from
well-regulated home among the
northern hills 10 suffer for his country
in Congress at IS or thereabouts a day.
The Hon. D banker at home is under
tolerable sewers domestic discipline.
Mrs. Banker has high nose, which
means that she rules and reigns over
Mr.. Banker. She sees that he is safely
tucked away in bed every night by 10
O'Clock. She sees that be has oatmeal
smother and cream for his breakfast.
She takes the Herald of Health, there
fore does not fry her beefsteaks, nor
goad her load 10 hari.kari with cakes
soaked in lard. On the whole, the life
Of the Hon. ID. Banker at home is that
of civilized man kept well in tow by
a wife with high nose and "a mind
Of her own" Woe to the Hon. D.
Banker the day he shoots cut from
that benetlcent apron.slring to follow
his own devices In the Capital OF his
country. lie goes on TO COMMITTEE !"
sits up all night; smokes three-fourths
of the time; lives at a hotel eats oil
sorts Of indigestible food, at all kinds
Of unreasonable hours; breathes the
bad air Of oVerheated and overcrowd.
ed rooms; has next 10 no exercise /;
perhaps "takes 10 drink his eyes be.
come bloodshot, his head heavy, his
blood thick, and before the 4th of
March his gorged and torpid liver
stops, and positively refuses to be
moved, Then comes the inevitable
item in the Star: ave regret to state
that the Hen. D. Banker Is prostrated
and confined 10 his room by severe
attack of "malaria" In the opinion Of
your scribe there is q good deal more OF
the Uon. D. Banker in Washington
thsn there is Of "malaria."
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
Supreme COuFs-HmpOFtant de.

A. Bruninl, Administrator, VS.. n. s.
Pera, ct al. Appeal from Warren Chan.
Gerry Court
Opinion by CHALMERS, j.
It is insisted that even if the princi.
pies enunciated in Bank of Mississippi
vs. Duncan, 50 Mississippi, TAI, and
Walker We. The State, So Mississippi,
532, are correct, that they will not jus.
tify the maintenance of q separate pro-
ceeding in the Chancery Court against
the sureties on q bond executed in suit
previouslypending,o g,oran administration
already wound up in that Court. The
proceedings against the sureties must, 1t
is said, be carried along pdri pdsSu with
those against the principal obligOr, and
If this lie not done the party will be re-
mitted 10 his common law action
against the sureties. This idea springs
from q failure to appreciate tho full
force OF the principles announced in
the cases referred to; principles, We
may remark, of the soundness Of which
we entertain not a doubt, The spirit Of
those decisions is, that there is nothing
In the Constitution which prohibits the
Legislature from granting to the
Chancery Court the power fully 10 dis.
pose Of the subject matter Of any litl-
CATION which may arise under any oil
the recognized heads of its jurisdic.
tion, without being compelled for any
purpose to call in the aid of any other
tribunal.
II, therefore, in the progress of suit
properly pending in the Chancery
Court, 1t becomes necessary to execute
any bond whatever, there is no consti.
tutiOnal principle which will prevent
the Legislature from couferring upon
the Court which exacted the bond, full
authority 10 enforce its obligation
This is not conlerring a new jurisdic
tion upon the Court, but only armine
II with the requisite capacity 10 wielt
aud make effective It's ancient jurisdlc
tion. II is wholly immaterial whethe
the sureties on the bond are pursued II
the same proceedings with the princi
pal, or in subsequent one. The juris
diction depends not upon the order o
the proceeding, but upon whether th
bond was legally executed in tha
Court, In litigation properly cogniza
Bile therein, Section 976 of the Cod
gives the Chancery Court full jurisdiC
lion over the obligors, both principal
and sureties, on administration bonds
The Act is constitutional, and 1t
wholly immaterlal, whether they ar
pursued Jointly or separately. Deere
affirmed.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
THE COTTON CROP.

Reports from NSrth Carolina, South Car.
OIIna, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-.
sIsslppl, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
and Tennessee-The Returns Indicate
Reduction Of -Four Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--The cotton
returns of the Department of Agri-
culture, made during the first week of
November, compares the product in
bales 10 that of 1876. The absence of
killing frosts is noted in all the States.
Slight frosls in the more northern
districts have been favorable to an In.
crease of yield by fastening the ripen.
ing of late bolls. Rains in October
have been unusually heavy, interfering
with picking, and causing staining and
loss Of fibre. The losses from the prev.
alenCe Of the caterpilars were heaviest
In Texas, were somewhat serious in
Louisiana, and to q less extent in Mis-.
sissippi and Florida. The following is
the comparison by States With the crop
OF last year. Texas has the lowest per
centage, and would be still lower but
for the Is per centum increase of area.
Arkansas and Tennessee stand high
not only by reason Of q good crop, but
because their yields were relatively
low last year, and Alabama is above
100 only because her last crop was 4
very poor one. The figures are 40 fol-
lows: North Caroline, 81; South Car.
olina, 90; Georgia, go; Florida, 81;
Alabama, los; Mississippi, 92; Louis
lana, 81; Texas, So; Arkansaa, ITO;
Tennessee, lis. This indicates about
4 per cent. reduction Of the aggregate
of last year, even If the future Of the
picking season should be as favorable
as that OF 1876. There are also reports
of q low yield Of lint to seed which
may further affect the returns.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
THE STATE FAIR.
Belle Isle Again Walks on with the
Stakes, Beating VsrdIgFls and
Oily Cannon.

Special 10 the Herald.l
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 10.
The weather cleared up beautifully
this morning, though the rain left the
race track somewhat heavy. This
morning there was an exhibition Of
stations, brood mares, colts, matched
horses, etc, for which premiums we're
duly awarded.
The first race, two mile dAsh-Belle
Isle, VerdigriS, and Oily Cannon, was
won by Belle Isle in 3:42]E. Oily
Cannon was half neck behind, and
Verdigris far in the rear. Belle Isle
has won every race here in which che
has been entered.
In the second race, mile heals,
Haides, Blue Gown, Jim Hinton, and
DoCility, starters, Blue Gown won the
first heat in l :46I6; DocilitY won the
next two heats in exactly the same
time, being pressed by Blue Gown. Do.
cility has also been q successful horse
at this meeting.
The trottiDg race was not interesting
poor time being made.
The Jackson Band furnish excellent
music every day. Seutter has q fine
display Of pictures. There is good
exhibition of vegetables, poultry, car.
riageS, wagons and plOws. There are
also creditable display Of cakes, bread
jellies, homemade wines, ETC., num-
Der Of specimens Of needle.wOrk, and
other things of interest to Sight-seerp
The following are the races for to
morrow: First race, mile heats, bes
three In flve-Mainsail, Blue Gown
Jim Hinton.
|, Second race, two miles-Port Leon
ard, Lenbay, Belle Isle.
Third race, three miles--GArry Owe
and Verdigris. q.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

WHILE Representative Young, oi
Tennessee, is energetically engaged in
working up for successful action his
resolution for levee improvements on
the Mississippi river, the friends OF the
District Of Columbia should agilaie the
subject OF improvements OF the harbor
of the Potomac river.
The channel is filling up, and the
muddy face of the ever increasing
swamp lands extends day by day
emitting bad vapors and miasma.
The dreariest satire on improvement
can be seen from the Long Bridge
halt dozen mud.scows, with excaVa-
tors not much larger than coal shovel
lazily scooping up mud, with long in.
tervals between each scoop. To attempt
TO clear the channel in this style il
about as sensible as to essay to over.
turn the tallest yramid with a tooth
pick for lever.
The South is entitled TO large pro
portion Of internal improvements, and
as the Southern line begins about this
neighborhood, let the improvements
begin here Washington Capital.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

THE Turks have lost by battle and
disease, thus far, during the war fu 3
100000 men. The recruiting ground
Of the Porte is In Asia MiRor and
Syria, but the soldiers from those re.
gions are uudisciplinGd and poor ma
terial to be placed at once in front oil
battle. The Government is sorely
pressud for money, and no army off,
GERS or Government employees have
been paid for eighteen months
The soldiers use counterfeit money,
manufactured in Germany and poured
like a deluge into Turkey. A cores.
pondent Of the Philadelphia Press at
ConsIantinople gives the following
good advice to persons who me-
ditale joining the Sultan's service
persons who are disposed to enter the
Turkish service at the present time had
better take into consider alton the fnan'
cial embarrassments of the Porte be.
fore they impose on themselves the ex-
pense OF voyage hither. For want ot
such precaution, the foreign surgeons
in the army are in the most deplorablC
condition. The Austrian and Hunga,
rian surgeons are loud in their com,
plants; they are not paid, no care /!
taken Of them, and they are often fam
ished for want Of food. They threater
to resign in a body. Of Mussulmar
surgeons the number Is go email that Il
is OF no account. The army surgeonI
are almost exclusively foreigners, prin
cipally Austrians, Germans, and Jews
with q few Armenians. s."-Courler
Journal.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
How a Woman Got a Corpse
Through Ihe CustOm.EAOuse

Naples Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph
or the following anecdote l can
vouch for the truth, though what need
is there to vouch for the already we'll
proven eccenlricity OF the native Brit.
isher! And English lady and her hus.
band lived In this country for many
yearF, and she became notorious for her
original acts. These were capped when
her husband died in Rome, where they
had gone on visit. Wishing 10 bring
his body home 10 the Tuscan city where
she resided, Mrs. - determined 10
carry the coffin with her as part Of her
luggage. The difficulty OF the affair
lay in the Custom-house examination,
which at tha time-some ten years
ago-was exceedingly strict. This de.
voted wife hcihought herself of delud-
ing the officials. So, arriving at the
gates Of Rome, her trunks were taken
down from the carriage-nOthing in
their appearance betrayed the presence
OF foreign body-and the Custom.
house officer asked the usual question,
"Wbat does this trunk contain 2" put.
thug his hand on the coffin. With per-
feet unconcern, the English lady an
swered, "Roba usata," (oid clothes) and
the official turned his attention TO the
other travellers.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
Resolution OF the New York Board oi
Trade.

New YORK, Nov. l5.-The Directors
of the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation, to-day considered the
question Of tariff for west bound
freight, and adopted the following res.
Olution:
Resolved, That further advance at a
time when the jobbing trade OF this city is
only barely maintaining itself against the
competition Of interior distributing points,
would be unwise and ineXpedient, and
would greatly tend to the advantage OF In.
terror jobbers, who lay 10 large stocks OF
the principal staples prior to the close OF
navigation, and afterwards use this as an
argument to prevent smaller dealers from
sending their usual orders to New York
jobblng houses.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
The FIRST GreenbacIr. .
Nashville American. I

NGhuNilAc AHltlACuH'
The first IS bill issued by the Gov.
ernmen', known as greenback money,
turned up not long since in deposit OF
the Third National Bank of Nashville,
being letter A, No. l, dated Washing.
ton, March 10, 1868. Mr.. ]. E. Good
win, the teller, called attention TO the
fact, and The note was sent TO the
Treasury Department for idcntiG.
ton as the original S. issued. The
bank was answered that It was, aud the
officers and directors Immediately de.
cided 10 present it to the Tennessee
Historical Society. E. D. Hicks, Sec.
retary of the Commercial Insurance
Company, had the note put in an ele.
giant frame, with glass on both sides,
showing the back as we'll as the face OF
the note, and the bill, thus secure from
wind and weather, will be presented tC
the Historical Society at their meeting
On Tuesday afternoon.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

THE meanest man in the United
States is employed on the New Or.
leans Times. When he clips q para.
graph, he gives credit, but to the wrong
paper. and this he docs, not through
mistake, but from a malicious desire 10
annoy the Times's exchanges. lie
takes especial pains TO credit idioliC
paragraphs to respectable journals, and
good paragraphs TO the idiotic press
The yellow fever doesn't half do itl
work In New Orleans.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

TIE Clarion thus refers to 4 matter
that we are all pleased is definitely
settled: "Capt. W.R. Spears, Of Vicks-
burg, has reconsidered bis original in
ten,ion to contest the seat Of Gen. Fur.
long in the State Senate, and has set
forth his reasons in a card ofcharac;er-
.slic candor and manliness. lie states
that having respec, for the will o; the
people who have twice by the solem.
nifty Of their votes declared their pref
erence for Gen. Furloug as their repre-.
sentative'-he will bow 10 ii, and will
retire from the contest for Senator,
which, under the first impulse, he de-
bignated making. We are sure that
the people Of Warren, and all concern
I'd, will gladly hail this termination Of
what at one time foreshadowed q long
and embittOred controversy"
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
The CeIebrated YIenna Rolls

Among the numerous articles Doc.
LEY's YEAST POWDER is used for, are
the celebrated Vienna rolls, which are
so delicious, palatable and healthy. If
you have not the recipe, send thee
cent stamp TO DooLEY s BROTHER, New
York, and you will get II, together with
many other valuable cooking recipes,
By return mail.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
Kicking About the Presidents Ap,
pointments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-The Caucus
Committee, consisting of Edmunds,
Cameron, Chrisliancy, Bruce, Hamlin
and Howe, are said 10 have exacted Q
promise from President Hayes that he
would not nominate Democrats here.
after II suitable Republicans could be
found.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

MEssRs. GORDON AND LAMAR have
twice called on the Presidcn! 10 induce
him to use his influence to secure the
seating Of Srohord aud Eustis. The
President declines TO interfere.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says liph.
iberia is prevailing to an alarming
extent in Indiana. In one town all the
schools have been closed on account Of
ils ravages.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

The New York Times charactcrizes
the recent meeting between Gen. Low
ry AID Judge Morris, at Jackson, as a
meeting Of blood.;birsty Mssissip-
piane.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

THERE are thirty.four Democrats in
the United States Senate, with Spot
ford, Eustis and Butler knocking at the
door.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

SENATOR PATTERsON's negro con-
stituents have decided that he is guilty
enough to be indicted, but the Repub.
llcan Senators stick to him like leeches
-[Courier Journal.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

The Commercial yesterday attempt
ed 10 twis. something We said in refer
ence 10 Gen. Chalmers into an ill.na.
tured and uncalled for fling At Colonel
Hooker. We had no such intention,
and the sentence quoted will besr no
such construction. Our allusion was
10 the Radical mulatto dummy Lynch.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

The new Grecian Theater, IN Lon
don, has been constructed TO accOmmo-
date 5000 persons. There will be flf-
teen exits, and all the staircaseS are
wide, stone, flre.proOf, and outside the
walls of the Theater, while the en-
frances 10 the boxes, stalls, and private
boxes are entirely distinct from the
rest of the establishment, and are ap.
preached direct from the street. The
stage is one Of the largest in London,
fitted with every modern mechanical
appliance, and capable Of the most ex.
tensiVe scenic effects.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

CoXKLlNG bgOgs over the New York
election. lie must draw an odious
comparison between New York and
Pennsylvania,