davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nANDc.ntaiu.

pEGISNERS q Y ADRlLIE BANDcsntalns
u " sets OF Waltzes and Quadriues; AContrs az
~ Dances - Iut2t Violin, Clar. ,Cornet ana bhsr,
ia 5 eeParste houk,-hlghest nste in ist vleinh p''n
. in 1T ]po-ilInu; : hooks -, single, PTS Ieo' "
Ea-y Duet, Tor Piano and Violin or Flute. f9i NJ.
4Hove's Piano aud Violin or Flute, Ioe oNertntes
for small Orch~t stra-Zampa, Norma, Martina h'n|,
diamonds Moro Noon and Night: l"et AID Ia.
ant, Medley by Catlin, Comique Med. rt' ~
airs; for 3 iu-i %rufhcnts 81, full oIrhe = 1870
Iup Jigs. Reels. etc for Violin, tc =, sent Z"
mail. ELIAS HOWE. iO3 Court 81 tosloh'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-05

OATS AND PEAs.-Oats and peas sown
together produce a very nutritious fod-
der. The two crops together, upon one
acre of good soil, will yield nearly, if not
quite as much, fodder as would an acre of
each sown separately. We have sown
Two bushels of oats and six pecks of peas
10 the acre. If sown early the fodder
NAV be cut for soiling COWS or horses in
Nav or June, and a succession for o n
tinuous use may be sown every two
weeks until early in May. Roll the
ground after sowing 50 that the crop may
be cut with a mower. which may easily
be done, as the oats support the peas and
prevent lodging.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-05

EAR MARKS OF BUTTER Cows.-At a
recent meeting of the dairymen's asso
citation i IN the eastern states, experienced
dairymen said they attached much i'm
portance to the color of the inside of a
cow as a test of her butter producing
ability. A rich yellow color on the in
side of the ear, one speaker said, he had
never known to fail as a sign OF a good
butter-cow, and one that would give
rich milk. DR.. Sturtevant regards the
color of the ear a good guide, but calls
attention to the necessity, when observ-
ing, for clearing away the secretions that
NAV have accumulated on the skin,
and which may be darker than the skin
itself.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-05

MANAGING CARRIAGES. Sometimes
cabbages show little disposition to form
compact heads. There are leaves enough,
and they are large and thick, but they
hang loose and often incline toward the
ground. Cabbages of this kind may be
made to have compact heads even against
their will. This may be done by bringing
the loose leaves near together, commenc-
ing with those nearest the center and
continuing to the outer ones, while the
whole are tied together. Shreds of old
cotton cloth or the bark of Eastwood
trees answer well for tying up the heads.
sometimes the heads of cabbage are too
compact they crack open and are ruined
before the approach of cold weather.
When cabbage-heads show a disposition
to crack open it is best to stop hoeing
the plants, and 1t is we'll to cut off the
roots on two sides with a sharp spade.
This will retard the growth, and do much
to insure good firm heads.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-05

A. J. WILLARD, of San Mateo county,
California, gives a very simple, and, in
his experience, a verye%ffectiVe safeguard
against rats and mice. He takes two
round pieces of tin, like the bottom of a
fruit can, punches a hole in the corner OF
each piece, and strings them on a string
wire. n near each end. Then he
stretches the wire from side to side OF a
room and fastens each end firmly, Any
thing which is hung upon the wire be-
tween the platesof tin lssafe from the rats,
for if they walk out upon the wire every
time they try to mount the circle OF tin 1t
revolves and they can not pass over 1t.
Mr.. Willard has found the simple con-
t~rivance very useful in saving meat,
grain, ETC., and advises all farmers to
try it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-05

How TO INCREAsETHE Flow oE MILK.
"A lady correspondent of a southern
paper, writing from Arkansas, gives the
following recipe to increase The now OF
milk in a cow. She says; "Tepid water,
slightly sailed, given twice a day, will
increase the flow of milk one-third. If
the COW will not drink it at first trial,
scatter a handful of bran or meal over
the top of it. They soon become very
fond of it, and will drink all you give
them. | tried this plan three years ago
with perfect success. | had only one
cow, and she was of the common scrub
stock of the country, and after she began
TO drink the water, prepared as above,
she furnished me twice a day two ordi-
nary buckets full of milk, and by feeding
a little corr boiled with cotton seed, the
milk yielded butter enough TO supply my
table beautifully and leave me a few
pounds to sell every week. gave her
three gallons of water twice a day"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
The Story of q Nose.

Monsieur Arago. the French statesman
and nephew of the astronomer, il, in
spite Of his IS years, a very handsome
man. He has a large nose, Of which he
is somewhat proud. A short time ago
he was travelling by train to Versailles,
when child who was in the same car.
riage, and who had watched Arago for
some time with dilated eyes, began to
cry. In vain did the cnild's mother,
Arago, and another Senator endeavor to
calm the perturbed juvenile. The poor
mother was in despair, and as the shrieks
grew more and more piercing, Arago felt
bound to interfere aud see what he could
do. He said to the child, "What ails
you, my dearg Are you afraid Of met
l don't look very naughty, do II" Thus
addressed, the child sobbed out, ''Take
off your nose" Arago looked at the
mother, who grew very confused and
said, "Ah, Monsieur! excuse me; excuse
my son." "But, Madame" said Arago,
"what does he meant" The mother then
explained that she had during the carni.
nal taken her child to see a number of
persons in masks and with false noses,
ouu uC uou Sot 81 cAClCcu tudt liz COulu
think Of nothing else. "By an unfor.
tuHate occurrence" she added, tive got
into the same carriage as you, who, for
no doubt some good reason, are prolong-
ing the carnival. But you see what a
deplorable result has followed. Let me
then beg of you to have pity on poor
mother, and ke:otf your nose" but,
Madame" said Arago, stupefed. "A
little more and my child will have con-
WILSON'S" shrieked the mother; stake of
your false nose" "But, Madame" said
Arago, in despair, "that is impossible
this is not false nose, but my own"
"lmpossible! impossible.' cred the
agonized lady. "Touch it," said Arago.
The lady gave a pull at the Senator's
nose, but it did not come off in her
hand as she had expected. "A Thousand
pardons," she said, "but pray, oh! pray,
hide it with your hat" So Arago CON
tinued his journey with his nose in his
hat, and the clild's screams gradually
subsidized. AragO himself tells the story
with much glce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02


- @~ @~ 80 $50 -
49, sa--~-nna @~s s-~~ s~@4-ss % ~
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Faas z~sasa - @ "a - . =~s--~sa - Aas
sees $3.50 -~~ a@e@ As~ gsan~ s@AsrV
. H@@ Aaa ~~a esq - @se@ ~u~~~
~aa~ 49, mg q So ~~~rz ~@A&~ ID @~r
49, ~@~@1 ~@ $500 - =a~ a~
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~ Hs - - ~s ~s~~ - - ~a-a 80
-a@sx -af 49, ~@@af - @~s ~~ @a'-'ss
So - ~ - ~~~& ~ @'~M~s "a @as
80 ~ - ~1za'~aAaa
$50 a.
- 80 - - NE 80 80 90 49,
ssssssa-- aa-sH go -~- - $500 49,
p q - 49, - --s%sla9 o. ~"s
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"a - 49,
ss7s @& g~aa 50 So - sna P"-cs~s.
ass sa-'a-& 40 -@ - $3.50 % ass
~s~ @@ q aN-~Hs''A a-~~as& q @A~ ~~SmA~x .
@sa~~ss @~~ Sr~-1 -ss 80 @"-as @~r NJ No.
49, --~s'A a~z @@-a-~1a& . ~~za~ @~4
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sa~z~-> 49, ~-~ss& 49, a~rzr
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~z4eT 50 ~~r -'~ IA /. g. -ssa- as14E'
2A~ @~a@~ ~@@E asa Tar a4Fs g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
4 Thrilling Episode i'm a Western
Newspaper Office.

We don't wish IT, say much about il !:
hut even skirmi>h with an editor must
lie written up. After reading our article
last ~-rA Dr. B-nriey came and inter
viewed u. lie hroughs few friends
ais'ng I" >sr him eat W up with his hands
tied tehsni him lie did not like th,
F-zsling s.i cur lA~t article. ard we don't
blzm< hisa. fsE th~sr ~e-e a 80 sayin.<
n Il ~hsch ~sr~ = iIftle ss-ver~ fSgt ~
bs-ckrd sTnn- wlfA - All we IA fxfxi
3ssszsa tn rs-ssa ~ish hsm ~ tA- rn-.~ ~
ssse wssssss aa-a sh,~ znsngss stwiszns II u.s.
s8~rse-As.sr IL h@1st- w~r~ st Ess-8 xxFv
sa-Ar. p sA~~- Tha~v~ wxrr mmm~ss.ss.
eaa4s-s z@a sEhs-r f@rwa-msw ~ th~ .a.~uA.
~hsra ~~-- -s~--sssg s-zssas s~h~ss So sszs
uar - - So t. fAa%zsx go frzzssr
as ksrs~s sssx- . F-a-xxaaaz1 g@x ~ ~.
= asea. - svez-~ &sa3 Asss. s-xnz-s
e waa @e~ "a xs4 A-.=sss-z q -s~ass.4 ei.-
a-sa&s ~ saa~ 2saw ~ so~z4 aaaw gAas~
s.sr .s~saa- w@4 maw~a nsw am& rs w.
saaa& ~ g-a~~Aaw Hs4a w@zg na-a-s
ra~ ks-e.an 49, ~ zaz-s ssuu-usu.a o. .-s~~
= easy sos rass-a zsssNmsa far ~@Msss
za8 nsa o. s~xum - So a4s &rezs. us=a
So 80 asazez asaf $3.50 So ~-4a8d Aisa-
49, = ,slAzrrs ~~vN ssssu ssz sa~ En~aaE
-sasasaxsa rlaua aass9 b. alaaz slazx zausa.
~ Ms~a~ a@ss Daaz case ar so muua
~ Ha~zs ere 30 mer ATssss~s@ ~ saxr am4
s@x x n@s& wseag - ~ aau1s maa~9 ~ eua
ss.@s - Nx ASS raz ~as~aa b. Awxz Asses
$50 sasn - 90. asnaer go EaH sasxBs
za@e & s4& a-e2za. 49, - s. wz@ 1ma~ ~
~ So - rses4 $50 $50. r
Az43 & - Naaa Ew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

-.
H-
gum~az@ ~T haHsa a'@ H ~-a -
- -
So
Fsa - 49, a~- -'S'-
r.. $3.50 raa b. So aa Aa nssfa-
So aar a-u~e. 10 80 So
s@s
-
ra ~
Fusasnsv- waa H. Be- H @
um sa.aa-a ~ - ~
pah aa 1850 Hsa~@es- - ~
So
e71' '
rl
-=ass hsEr ua@aac~ ~~ As1e
Ta~sas $50 rssaauaaaasa e ~ -a-
-. =. - -
'">t - aa~ $50" -
h. IS - $50 ~i~4 $50
vrn~a g. a "
49, g - aaa.-4- A's -@as "-a-. -
- .-
p - =
o. -
Hrf.'A s'a-ia'a'' u ~ VIZ
Fw~sf-~ Tr-r~sE m4mss-i - --v
F...r.ass - ,ss...uIl-is,. - ssar u,x-, a.;
81 .ui4 ihF "a'ii&ihg ~snalo q" ''Ai '''
b. ct al TIE -'i''' lAf'.l-, az 'ls
imiSf'Aa AIRY ~shi sA'''''As u
'ir l'Se!ln'->s 81 Provence ah''ef III
monu '~ans
Ray Dx WILLIAM A NruIrxHEKs.
t,u,.,irr az ~ Luke, Ha,pi,aI, New
~. mi w,li knnxn for hi. rh.ri,aLl.
d, Led, died recently a, the age of eighty
ON. lie va. the author Of IL Would
n., I,ve AIw,v." ard srx.,aI other We'll.
known hymns.
mn, = ,,a;no :, tho I,,;,o;s Iec-
;s,.,n'a . ,.a rnrch.s. ,f s,s,uo. &c
s".a.I ;.",,, anJ S,o,,h., A Douu.
las with SiG ooo each 10 mo nlnc.d in
,h.' S,.,. Ca,;,oI ~ Tho s,.tnes can be
sn; .b" " IN , Sa"s',n ,hav sre :" he exhibit.
III .. ,.. rr .u" Exh;h;,;on in 1874
'' w WV ~" ~
LETTERS of Wordsworth, Miss Mar
tineau, Il. ii. Dana, and Hawthorne and
verses of Emerson, LOngiellOW, Bryant,
:a.i''',s, $500 ,,,,,,a ,,h;oh ,.;Ii no cold
GU Nv. han.f. ~ the ola South Church
fund nv NJ ~ F;e,ds ia assisting rho
nol,'...o.a cf tho .,to"ra,,ns
~''' WI Va WV P"''
A TALL, handsome woman, with a
frank smile, pleasant voice. beautiful
hand. She wears a close-titting black
dre-s OF some soft stuff. 1t is not fash
ionably made, and yet there is nothing
.grotesque about its plainness. An iron
Dtross hangs on her breast; its purple
ribbon and the thin black net vail that
on,r.,.. G. 49, M.S.,yo Torsn,
tha We or Rather Hvsc;ntha
MOODY, the evangelist, Is cousin OF
Ralph Waldo Emerson. The story Is
that atout one hundred years ago there
lived III YORK, Me, an evangelist named
Samuel Moody, who had = daughter
Mary. inns young woman was married
to Joseph Emerson, OF Maiden, Mass,
grandfather OF kalph waldo Emerson.
NOW that relationship IS shown 10 exist
between the concord philosopher ana
the evangelist, Boston may consent to be
converted.
WHILE the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
was iectu'lng IN minneapolis, the o'her
evenh!, very large ana elf-possessed
gray CAT was seen waking dehoer"tciy
GOWN "ae OF the ais'es OF the churcn TO-
"aro me r"s!rum. che ascehueo the
Steps ct inc PLATFORM walked up 10 the
lecturer, an" very iami.iariy ruDoeo her-
SCH against MS legs, 10 the great amuse-
'hch' Oh the auuiehce. ME- i'eecher
o." ply s''ppe", lonheu oo"n' anu ia"E"-
ins'! 'e'na.heo we'll ho" ""l NC
cunning " ltc' III ho"'e.
EDwA ARD EVERETT had an exceedingly
good opinion of himself. Nevertheless,
he used to tell this story: Travelling in
crowded Massachusetts, stage one day,
before tAc time of railroads, schoolgirl
a1tA.a H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27
Reasons Why ALI Should Use the
ReactiOnary Health Lift.

1t makes strong appeals to the common tense
every man or woman in every walk of life /
furnishes an exercise which may and should be in
troduced into every house; which may be practiced
at all seasons in all kinds of weather. by persons of
both sexes, all ages and degrees of strength or
much in praise Of it, and no one can afford to do
without it. All who investigate thoroughly, use it,
and consider it invaluable and Indispensable 1t is
the safest, simplest, cheapest and most efficient
medicine ever discovered. No claim is set up for it
which is unscentific or impracticable.
GeneraI.-It is the best of rest. 1t is perfectly
safe. No harm ever came from its use 1t strains
to the affected parts By its the health is easily
maintained. The purchase of Reactonary Litter
is the hest kind of economy The convenience of
having one in the house is very great.
Mind and Brain - 1t invigOrates and
strengthens the brain, and renders it more active
and efficient in all its operations.
s,eep.-It is the simplest and safest narcotic 1t
is the most natural and probably the best means of
inducing sound and refreshing sleep.
Nerves.-It is a wonderful tonic to the whole
nervous system. 1t is most efficaeious remedy in
paralysis, if taken in time
Lungs, Throat and V0ice.-It gives special
expansion and greater mobility to the chest; en-
ton, and brings the voice more fully under control.
As preventive and cure of lung diseases it has no
equal.
Exercise-It is the most perfect exercise for man
or woman, furnishing the best form of physical
culture and developement in the safest, easiest.
most thorough and expeditions manner. 1t is
better than the gymnasium, and free from its
than boating, and infinitely better than drugs in
majority of chronic diseases. 1t rounds and hardens
the muscles, and educates them into ever ready,
faithful and efficient servants of the will.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27
BY the President Of the United States.


The completed circle of summer and winter, seed
time and harvest have brought US to the accustomed
season at which religious people celebrates with
praise and Thanksgiving the enduring mercy of AL
mighty God This devout and public confession of
the constant dependence OF man upon the Divine
Father for all the good gifts of life and health and
peace and happiness, so early in our history made
the habit of our people, finds in the survey of the
past year new grounds for its joyful and grateful
manifestations In all blessings which depend npon
the benignant seasons this has indeed been memo
rabe Over the wide territory of our country with
all its diversity OF soil and climate and products the
earth has yielded bountiful return the labor of the
hust apdman; the health of the people has been
blighted by pestilence widespread diseases;
great disasters by shipwreck on our coast or to
commerce on the have brought loss and hardshps
to merchants or mariners, and couded the happ ness
of the community with sympathetic sorrow. In all
that concerns our strength and peace and greatness
as nation in all that touches the permanence and
security of our government and the beneeent inst-
tutions which it rests in all that affects the char
acter and dispositions OF our people or tests our ca
pacty to enjoy and uphold the equal and free condi-
on of society now permanent and universal through
out the land, the experience OF the past year is con-
picuously marked by the protecting providence of
God, and Is ful OF promise and hope for the coming
generations.
Under sense of these infinite obligations to the
Great Ruler of times and seasons and events let us
humbly ascribe it to faults and fraities if
in any degree that perfect concord and happiness,
peace and justice which such great merces should
duse through the hearts and lives of our people do
not altogether and always and everywhere prevail.
Let with one spirit and one voice lift up praise
and thanksgiving TO God for His manifold goodness
to our land, His manifest care for the nation.
Now. therefore, I, Rutherford 3. Haves, President
of the United States do appoint Thursday, the 29th
day of November next as day of national thanks
giving and prayer. and earnestly recommend that
in Withdrawing themselves from secular cares and
abor the people OF the United States do meet
together that day in their respective places OF
worship, there to give thanks and praise to Almighty
God for his mercles and to devoutly beseech their
continuance.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this Goth day
of October, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seven, and Of the
Independence of the United States the one
hundred and second.
(Signed) r. B. HAYES.
By the President.
WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27

In the vote on the repeal of the resump-
tion act only nine members were absent and
not paired. Of these nine four would have
voted against repeal and one in favor of it.
The four others were Butler of Massachusetts,
Swami of Maryland, Smalls of South Carolina,
and Speaker Randall. Including those who
voted and those who are accounted for there
are in the House 119 Democrats and 80 Re-
publicans for repeal, and 1O7 Republicans and
81 Democrats against it, thus showing that
the Democratic party is the party OF initiation
and reputation, and the Republican party the
party of honest money. Even from the West,
the home of the soft money delusion, the Re-
publican representatives voted nearly two to
one against repeal. II the country wants re-
sumption it will take care that the next
House is Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27

THE Shoe and Leather Reporter is hope
full. 1t says: Although it is a season of the
year when few new CO ontracts are being made
between the manufacturers and their Gus
tomers-an interregnum, so to speak, incident
to the transition from the fall business to
that of the spring-there are already great
many signs of preparation for the coming
trade in boots and shoes, of which there
seems to be very general anticipation that
it will be large. The transactions in sole
leather for week past have been considera-
BILE. The buyers are chiefly parties who have
deemed 1t advisable to lay in their supplies
slightly in advance of their wants, so as to
get the advantage Of better weights than they
would be likely to secure later in the year.
This stock, of course, will not find its way
into consumption Immediately, but these
operations tend to enlarge the area of distri-
button and impart somewhat firmer tone
to the market. 1t is hig bly, probable that
this line of action will be pursued to suffi-
eient extent to prevent any burdensome ac-
cumulation of supplies in first hands during
the brief residue OF the current year. Indeed,
a week or two more of it would diminish the
quantities so far as to interfere materially
with that free range of selection which is
always so much of an object with careful pur-
chasers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
a. REoclann alton,

By the advice of the Executive Council, do here
by appoint Thursday, the twenty-ninth day
of November, instant, as a day of Public
Thanksgiving and Praise to our Father in Heaven.
for his great goodness to the people of this State in
the year that is closing While uniting with our
fellow countrymen upon that day, at the invitation
of the Presden of the United States, in solemn a
knowledgment ofthe Divine favorwherewith our land
has been best, let the peace and pros perity and
exemption from every i'll which, our Statehas enjoyed
in marked degree. be specially remembered before
Him with reverent thanks and gladness. May the
hearts of all be moved to make this customary ser
vice earnest offering of gratitude and devotion,
and an occasion for befriending those who are in
need.
Given at the Council Chamber, at Augusta, this
eighth day of November, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven,
and of the independence OF the United States OF
America the one hundred and second.
SELDEN CONNOR.
By the Governor:
S. J. CHADBoURNE, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27
News and Other Items.

Col. Selby, the Boston iorger, is to learn cab
met making in the Massachusetts, state pris-
on.
Henry Gorham,'a Utah Mormon, with six
wives, lately undertook to correct" all six of
the Mrs. Gorhaus with horsewhip at one ses-
sioD, but they made common cause against
him aud he was scratched and bitten to that
degree he came near dying He will probably
do his wife whipping by retail rather than
wholesale heIeaftar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27

tending Senators themselves, and will be
visited with az great popular indignation. Ii
the Senate passes into the hands of the Demo-
Gratis the House mus. be taken from them.
Let the people see to 1t that the next House
is Republican by substantial majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. %.

We do not read anonymous etters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27

EVERY regular attaehe of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couptersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor ALI railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent
ournal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27

BUTLER, the South Carolina claimant, has
been put on guard over Patterson, and ac-
companies that worthy wherever he goes.
Butler takes up the old Southern role of over
seer with evident relish. 1t is not stated
that he carries whip; perhaps that is un-
derstood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27

MAINE was sound on the resumption re-
peal bill, not a representative from this State
voting for repeal. The reason is that allsour
representatives are Republicans. A solid Re-
publican delegation is our only safe reliance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27
Our New York Letter.

The House and the Resumption Act-A
Foolish and Dishonest Preceding
Mayor Ely's Proclamniion-The Carpet
Bag senators-The Plan of Csncilia-
tiou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27

IF the cable reports are to be trusted the
Russians are again over the Balkans, and
Mukhtar Pasha has withdrawn from Erzer-
oum. The end seems close at hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-27

WHOLE NEWSPAPERS for Wrap
ping Purposes, soc hundred or three
hundred for 81 90, nt this Once.