davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11

A fine farm of So acres in Alexander
county on the Mississippi river at Berry's
landing. Good dwelling, barn, well. &c.
on the place. Rent low to good tenant.
NJ. j. HowLEY,
81 Real Estate Agt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11

Horse. buggy, harness. and complete
years old, buggy and harness nearly
new, all tor one hundred and fifty dollars.
Apply to y. w. Hacker, 70.Ohio leyee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11
Nicholas Minturn,"
BY DIR. Holland, the Editor,

whose story of "Sevenoaks " gave the higs
est satisfaction TO the readers of the
Monthly.
The scene OF this latest novel is laid on
the banks OF The Hudson The hero is q
young man who has been always ''tied 10
woman's apron strings" but who, by the
death of his mother, Is lett alone in the
world-to diiit On the current OF liie-with
q fortune, but without purpose.
Another serial, "His Inheritance" by
Mrs traitor, viii begin on the completion
OF "Ihat Lass % Lowrie's," by Mrs. Hodg-
son Burnett. Mrs. BuInett's story, begun
III August, has pathos and dramatic power
which have been surprise to the public.
There l. To re series Of original and eX-
quIsiteIy illustrated papers OF Popular Sci
en- e." by WIS. Herii h, each payer COM
plele in ia eli.
ihere are TO be. tom various pens, papers
Home Life and Travel"
Also. practical suggestions a. to town and
country life, vihsE. improyeHe nts, etc., by
wsll-known spe clalists
MIR Barnsru's articles on various indus
,rles OF g eat b itain include the history OF
"Some Experiments III Corporation" "A
Scottish Luaf Factory" in the November
number, and TOAD Lane. R"chda :" in
December. Other paper, Q, the British
Workingnan's Home, "a Nation OF Shop
keepe,s, ""Ha'penny aW eel for the Child"
etc.
A richly illustrated series will be given on
american SPOTS by Flood and FL. d." by
various WRITES, and each on different
theme. The subject of
Household and Home ecoration"
will have a prominent place, whilst the
productions OF Am, rican huWorists vii ap-
| pear from month to month. The list 81
shorter stories, biographical and ot"p
| sketches, etc, is long enc.
The editorial department will continue to
| employ the ablest pens both at home ana
| abroad. There will be series OF letters on
literary matters, from London, by MIR. Well
ford.
The pages of the magazine will be open,
| rs h. retJfOre, so far as limited space VIII
| permit, to the discussion of all themes al
feeting the social and religious hte OF the
world, and specially TO the freshest thought
OF the Christian thinkers and scholars OF
| this country.
| and purer, higher sud nobier, more genial
and generous in all its utterances and infiu-
ene,s, ard q more welcome visitor than
ever before In homes of refinement and eul-
ture
FIFTEEN MONTHS for 81.
SCRIBNER for December, now ready,
and which contains the opening chapters OF
"Nicholas Minlurn." WILDE read with eager
curiosity and interest. Perhaps no more
readable number OF this magazine has ye
been issued. The three numbers OF Serlb-
ner for August, september, and october
containing the opening chapters o. 1.-The
Last o. Lowrie's." will be given to every
new subscriber (who requests III, and
. whose subscription begins with the present
volume. /. e., with the November number.
Subscription price. 81 yesr-S5 cents q
number. special terms on bound volumes.
Subscribe with the nearest BOOKSELLER, or
send check or Il. q. money order to
SCRIBNER X CO.,
| T43 BROADWAY. y. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11

A house on Division street. between
Washington avenue and Walnut street.
Apply to w. r. SMITH.
4-2S-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11
COAL.

We quote Paradise and Mt. Carbon On
TRACK, lump. SIS nut. 81, delivered ca,,
load per ton, lump, 81 so; nut, - To-
load red per single ton, lump, 81; nue.
deive; Raum or Harrisburg coal o
SIS % per load, lump, S27 nut, sl6 ;dt y
track per ton. 50 80; Pittsburg per cat
on track. S. 80 per tor
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11
RATES OF ADvERIsgN9.

rs-Au bills for advertising are due and pay
able IN ADVANCE
Transient advertising will be inserted at tbs
rate of 81 % per square for the first insertion
and 50 cents for each subsequent one liberal
discount will be made On standing and displ
advertisements
For inserting Funeral notice u 20 Notice Of
meeting Of societies secret orders 50 cents for
each insertion
Church, Society, Festival and Supper notices
will only be inserted as advertisements
No advertisement val be received at less than
50 cents, and no advertisement will be inserted
for less than three dollars per month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11
RIVER NEWS.

Wan DEPARTMENT BIvvP RsPoT,
May 10, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11
photographs.

For artistic photographs at moderate
cost call at Gustave WetZell's Gallery.
2m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11

Happy relief " young men from
the effects OF errors and abuses In
leo q early life. Manhood Restored. lm-lG
EI Is pediments to marriage removed. g
- - New method of treatment Newlh
R - and remarkable remedies. Books
IHe ~ and circulars sent free in sealed
E"S envelopes. Address HOWARD Asst
re " sooIATIoy. Az n. Ninth ST. Phila-iEl
I@ g de,phia. Pa. An institution hav-ln
ID q inga high reputation Tor honor
able conduct and professional
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11
CITY NEWS.
FRIDAY. MAY IL. 1877.
- - - = -
FOR sale.

JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant. Signal Service. L. 8. A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-11
COMMERCIAL.

CAIno, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY Evening, }
May 10, 1877. !
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10

be succeeded, he would cross the frontier with
ten thousand warriors and sweep everything
before him.
Mr. Harrison of Illinois argued that if the
troops which were kept in Louisiana and
Florida, aiding the eturIing boards there. had
been on the Indian frontier, Sitting Bull would
nat have been allowed to escape.
Mr.. Reagan thought that the trouble was not
so much in the want of force as in distribution,
AS to the suggestion that strong army should
be maintained to repress labor troubles, he was
opposed to such thing. The resumption act
should be repealed, silver remonetized, onerous
burdens taken off and there would be peace
and prosperity. AS to the troubles on the
Texas frontier they never could be stopped un-
less policy was adopted of pursuing and pun
ishing the marauders who crossed the border.
Mr.. Atkins, of Tennessee, seeing that the de-
bate was likely to be protracted, moved that the
committee rise.
The committee accordingly rose without ac-
ton on the bill, and made divisions on the
amendments. The Republicans voted solidly
against any reduction of the army, and were
reinforced by the Texas members and Messrs.
Luttrell of California and Williams of Michi-
gan. In the last vote on Mr.. fuckers amend
ment the Republicans were left without allies
Mr.. Hewitt presented petition from the Ma
tioual Board of Trade in regard to the naviga-
ton laws. Referred.
Mr.. ONeil presented a memorial of the
same body for light houses, removal of wrecks,
Sc. Referred.
The House, at 4 o'clock, adjourned till to-
morrow
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
Books Received.

Harry HoibrookeIof IKtlbrooIke Hall. BY
Sir Randall Roberts With illustrations by the au-
thor. Cloth, 215 pp., SLIPS. Wayside Series. Bos-
ton: Lockwood, Books s. Co. Portland: Dresser,
Mcclellan & Co.
Benjamin. Cloth Illustrated, 165.ppI$3.5O. New
York: Harper s. Brothers. Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmon.
What He Cost Her. A Novel by james Payn,
author of "Murphy's Master" &c. Paper 1856 PIP
40 cents New York: Harper & Brothers. Port
land: Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Wait and Hope; or BEN Bradford's Mot.
to. By Horatio Alger, Jr. Brave and Bold Series.
Cloth, illustrated, 352 pp., $1.50 Boston: Lorlng.
Portland: Loring. Short s. Harmon.
That Wife of Mine. By the author Of "That
Husband Of Mine," Cloth, 22S pp, 81. Boston:
Lee s. Shepard. Portland: Loring, Short s. Har-
mon.
Memoir and Letters of Charles Sumner.
By Edward L. Pierce. With portraits. Cloth, 2
vols, $50 and 4o3 pp., Sc. Boston: Roberts Broth
ers. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
That Girl of Mine, By the author of "That
Lover Of Mine. Paper, 294 pp., 30 cents. Phila'
delphia: t. B. Peterson & Brothers.
All For Him. A Novel, by the author of Gall
for Her." Paper. 376 pp. New York: g. W.
Carleton & Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
Toms Wife And How He Managed Her
BY a Married Bachelor, Paper, liz PIP. New York
G. w. Carleton g. Co. Portland Bailey & Noyes.
He and Il; or, Was Ii He e By the author Of
"Annals OF Baby.' Paper, 1913 PIP. New York
G. W, Carleton g. Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
Our ChiIdren's Songs. With illustrations
Boards. 2O7 PIP, $150. New York: Harper &
Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon,
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
Magazine Notices.

Inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS number of the
International Revieoo opens with brief sonnet
by William 9. Bryant in memory Of John
Lothrop Motley. Horace White is the author
of paper on 'Present Phases of the Currency
Question" which advances numerous original
and forcible considerations in favor Of the feas-
Utility of specie payments. ''The Non ORA
matte in Shakespeare" is the subject of some
interesting art criticisms by Ell. Schultz Wilson.
Inc second of DR.. Wharton's papers on 'Ju-
dicial Partisanship'' follows. Gen. J. 81.
Wilson reviews with some sharp criticism DIR.
Mahan's history of the late war, and Chaplain
Beugess of the navy follows with paper on
theiTurkish empire. The pictures of the Paris
salon of 1877 are noticed by Charles Grindiez.
The other papers are on Schopenhauer's philos-
ophy, by Thwing, ''Motley's Appeal to Histo-
ry," by John Jay. The twelfth of Hamerton's
art letters and the minor book reviews and
notice of contemporary event, completiea very
interesting number.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 3lst, ship 70 Semitic, Saun-
ders, Seattle.
ASTORIA, o. Sid aoth, barque C. W Cochrane
NEW ORLEANS Cid 9Th, sch Sargent Day,
Mcfarland. Belize.
Ar at SW Pass 7th, ship Riverside, Woodward, fm
Liverpool.
Sid Sd, sch John McAdam. for Vera Cruz.
WILMINGTON, No Ar 9th, sch Lettie Wells,
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar Sd inst, sch Hattie MEG
Buck, Woodbury., Baltimore.
RICHMOND, VA-Ar 9Th, brig Helen M Rowley
Rowley. New York.
ALEXANDRIA vA-Passed up 9Th, sch Flora E
Mcdonald Mcdonald, Kennebec.
BALTIMORE-Ar 7th, schs S Tyron Nickerson
and Hector. Higgins, Kennebec.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 9TH, barque Lavinia, Ea-
ton, Bordeaux.
Ar 9th. sch Adde R Warner, Lewis, Port Antonio.
Cid 8th, sch Elva Pettengill, York, Portland.
At Delaware Breakwater 7th, ship Reaper. Poole,
for Liverpool; brig Adelaide, Mcintosh. from Salt
NEW YoRK-Ar Sth, schs Mary Douglass, Rolf.
Para 80 days; John Farnum, Hawkins, Richmond
tor Rockland; Willie DeWolf, Gott, and Caroline G,
Ober, Providence; Mary Shields Waite, Fall River
Feetwlng. Hutchings, New Haven; Graud Island,
Cid sth, ship Red Cross Rowland, London schs
Motz, Boston.
Cla ST. barqus Atlantic, LAMAR, Barbadoes; brig
Susie > Strogt, Fickett for st Domingo; scbs Lama
Cobb, Cobb, st Croix; Lamoine, Leach for Curacao,
Spartel Hallowel Newark.
Passed through He'll Gate Sth, schs Red Rover I'm
Hoboken for Ellsworth; Agnes, Young. Rondout for
Boston; John Farnum, Richmond tor Rockland
PROHlDENCE-Ar Sth, sch Il L Gregory, Nc
Lean, Rockland.
Dealer, Rich, Hoboken, ~
SD St6, sch Geo Somes Norwood New York.
PAWTUCkET-Sld Sth, sch Albert Jameson,
Candage, New York.
FALL RlVER-Sld sth, sch Vineyard, Rosebrook,
Baltimore.
WARREN, RI-Ar sth, sch Chase, Ingraham. FIN
New York. 49,
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 9th, scps Clara
Sawyer, Branscomb. Mt Desert for New York; Filler
Morrison. Clifford, Bangor for do leaky,
NEWPORT-Ar 9Th scbs Snsed we'll pbz 60.
Rockland for New York; Lucy Ames Bishop, do
for do, ~
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Accident.


BATH, Nov. 9.-Joseph Ebell, painter, fell
from stage in E. & A. Sewall's ship yard this
afternoon badly fracturing one leg and sustain
ing other serious injuries.
The Executive Council.
AUGUSTA, Nov. Ex-Governor and Council
adjourned to the 4th of Deem Der. Reported
in part on senators and representatives, but the
hearing on Aroostook affairs will take place De.
cember 4th.
Criminals Sentenced.
In the Supreme Judicial Court sentences
were passed as follows: Mary J. Bragg got six
ty days in county Jail; John G. Johnson, upon
three indictments, five years in state prison !;
L. w. Cochran, upon three indictments, five
years in state prison, and W. A. Thompson,
three years iu state prison; Arthur Smith for
assault upon James W. Crockett with pistol
upon the muster ground last summer, fine of
$25 without costs.
Funeral of Arn0 Wisweli.
ELLSWORTH, Nov. 9.-The funeral of the late
Arno Wiswell today was attended by large
concourse of citizens. The Mayor and nembers
OF the City Council and members of Hancock
Bar followed the remains to the cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Canadian mails will be landed hereafter
fer the winter at Halifax.
The storm in New York Thursday night was
very heavy. and the rainfall extensive. Base
ments and cellars in the lower part of the city
were Hooded. The gale had abated Friday
morning, but light rain was falling.
AT banquet given in New York Thursday
night to j. s. Morgan, the head of the George
Peabody banking house, Mr.. Tilden presided
There were present Gov. Hartranft, Gov. Rice,
Cyrus W. Field, Gen. Hawley and others.
Emmons Raymond President of the Pasump-
sic Railroad, was arrested at Newport, Vt,
Thursday night on the charge of tearing up the
track and impeding traffic and the mails.
An engine house was burned at Newbury-
port, Mass, yesterday morning. Loss to the
city $4,000.
Caffey's carriage factory at Camden, N. j.
has been burned. Loss 100000; insured 1888,
900.
Benz. A. Groome, cattle dealer of Clark
county: KY, has failed. Liabilities $178, 500;
assets $130'270.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
News and Other Items,

Mr.. John Welsh, who has been nominated to
be Minister to England, is lineal descendant
of the Rev. John Welsh of Scotland, who mar
ried daughter of John Knox
The italian comment on the recent defeat of
MacMahonism in France is, "Quos Deus uuh
perdere Papa adjuvat." Whom God wishes to
destroy the Pope assists)
A Baltimors councilman thought that tab
ernacle was tavern, and voted against allow
ing to place lamp in front of it,
Queen Victoria regulates and disciplines her
children just if they were still boys and girls.
Prince Leopold is twenty-four, but his slightest
movements or plans are telegraphed to Wind
sor or Balmoral by one of his suite, SO that the
other Sunday, when, being in Elgin, he accept
ed an invitation to attend the Episcopal church
he received few minutes before the hour of
service positive orders to go to the Presbyter-
ian church. He went.
Chief Justice W. B. Draper, of the Prov
frce of Ontario, who died on Friday last at the
age of " years, was the first president of the
Toronto Cricket Club and player in its eleven.
The late Gen. Forrest, the ex-Confederate, is
described as person of ungovernable temper.
he once drew pistol on tailor who had kept
some of his garments SO long that they had
been slightly eaten by moths
The Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby voted for John
Morrissey, and SO did Hamilton Fish, Peter
Cooper, and several of the Astors. Samuel j.
Tilden voted for Augustus Sehell.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
of Utica. N. Y, provided a supply of hot coffee
and crackers for the poll workers and electors
of the various wards in that city last election
day, and disposed of more than three hundred
gallons of coffee in this way. In return for
cup of coffee Senator Conkling handed the
ladies ten dollars, with his best wishes and
compliments.
There is at last some likelihood of turning
drunken husbands to good account, for the new
liquor law in Ohio provides that f a man being
very drunk kills himself, suit may be brought
against the last man who sold him liquor and
he be made to pay fair valuation for the de-
parted. The question is if jury could agree
upon the market value Of drunken husband.
The statement that Miss Ammo E. Dickinson
is suffering from congestion of the brain is said
to be untrue. Her illness is the result of over
work. She was compelled to give up all work
two weeks ago, and is now improving rapidly.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10

but through my position as a New York Sena-
tor | can plainly see that our gentry who are
voting against the Republican ticket, will one
day howl under the infiction of national taxa
ton encouraged at Washington
The Louisiana Question.
Referring again to Louisiana, Mr.. Conkling
said: WAS it consistent fer the President of
the United States to send his agents into Louis
lana to bargain with that man Nichols, who
by all evidence and by the status of the case
was red-handed traitor to his state govern
ment? This dealing with usurpers to gain the
summit of power is novel practice in our
country. An honorable President feeling him
self elected would have refrained from any such
intrigue with pretenders in states that were
ready to revolt He would have taken his office
maDfully, graciously, and inspired respect with
out bargaining for it. All he had in honor to
do was to withdraw the troops, and to that no
Hayes is in the Presidential chair those old and
substantial Republicans in the North win never
look on him with respect while Gov. Packard,
discrowned, silent and removed, appears as the
victim, but looks on
The conversation closed with some reference
to Gov Tilden as creditable Governor and to
Gov. Dix as revengeful against Mr.. Conkling
because Dix believed, ''like little Roberts" that
he was responsible for his defeat by Tilden
The interviewer concludes as follows: "Mr.
Conkling's remarks about the President were
never personally disrespectful He talked
around the person to reach the fact He was
only severe on the results of crooked course
reaching out to fulfill obligations too willingly
contracted, whose effects were unskillful in
gratitude, unnecessary doughfaceism. In his
whole talk Senator Conkling was aggressive,
souri,, who heard part of his remarks, said,
In Conkling's talk there is absolutely no pro-
fesson. never heard Carl Schurz talk with
out protesting something"
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10

Sid 9TH, schs Pearl EGoldthwaite I'm Saco forjNew
York; Cocheeo, Merriman, Rockport for do; Mary
Shields Waite, Fall River for do Capt John Mat
thews, Providence for do; Geo Prescott Gnntill
Philadelphia for Saco; Ella Pressey, Pressey New
!ork ior Newp9ryport; VIM Thomas, Littlejohn,
Augusta for bridgeport; M Cakes. Matthews Ken
nebunk tor New York; Essex Cleaves, Hoboken:
Hammond. Goldthwaite, Gardiner.
sherman BrunsKic Ar Sth scRs Flora CqndOn
quid; Onward. Poole, do Mary Shields, Waite, Fall
fl VfNE s. naRl pSPi Ct, ..,. c-.,,
Bath. p' ava
Az 7th. sehs Clara W Elwell, Long. Philadelphia
for Bath; Storm Petrol. Davis, Baltimore for Els
Morth; Flora Condor. Sherman, Brunswick, Ga, for
New H be9 M Pan Seayey Bangor for New York;
Joseph W., Fish; Watts, Kennebec for do; s. G W
Hlnds Hill, Calais for Providence.
Sid brig David Bugbee: scbs Charlie Cobb, j r
BodweE Jos Farwell, W Freeman Annie freeman,
Mnnroe, Julia & MARTHA Trade Wind G W Jewett,
Ada Ames. Oregon. Oliver Ames. Hyue, Alfred Keen,
georgia b Mcfarland, Olive Avery, a R Weeks.
Saml Hart, SALIVA. Flora Condor.
BOSTON-Ar Sth, schs Nellie Bowers. Spear, Ma
tanzas; Maggie Fisk, Matthew'S Alexandria; A S
Murch, woodward, and Arboreer, Clark, Ellsworth;
Dennysville.
tie White, Bellaty, Gonaives; Agnes Grace, Riv-
eTs, PENSACOLA; Jas Young, Young, Brunswick; j
andria; Bangor. Jordan, Elizabethport.
CID 9TH sch Anna Frye, Smith. Passport.
SALEM-Ar 9Th, scbs Abner Taylor. Dodge, Port
johnson; Jnlia & Martha. Hopps Newburg for Cal
ais; M Branscomb, Dodge, Calais; Louisa Pickett
,, Pof s' S sth. schs Dladem. Gray, and
Mars HUI, Bowden, Port johnson; George Kiiburp,
Dodge, New YORK; Alligator, Sprague, Hoboken.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Catacola Oct 18th, barque Fanny Fl Loring,
Doull, Trieste.
Sid tm Palermo Oct %, barque Ironsides, Tapley,
Ar OF rAt:s T
New York,
AT at Gibraltar prev 7th inst, bareue Henry Nor
Wadlin, New York.
New York, (not before3
gor via Castne for Niewe Diepe
Ar at Greenock It'll inst, brig Hattie Balm,
Thestrup, Portland.
Ar at Canso, MS. 9TH inst, sch John Wentworth,
from Island for Boston.
SPOKEN.
Oct %, eff Cape Antonio sch Cook Borden, Lunt,
rom Port Spain for Cedar Keys.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
MARINE NEWS.
ROckiand sche oner Sunk.

Especial to the Press.
RocKLAND, Nov. 9.-Last night, near City
Island, n Y, schooner Joseph Farwell, of this
port, was sunk by being run into by steamer
John Fl. Starin. Crew saved. The Farwell
was loaded with st. Louis granite from Hurri-
cane Island. Efforts will be made to raise her.
Ellsworth Schooner i'm Collision.
ITO the Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The schooner Globe, of
Ellsworth, Davies, from Mystic with guano,
was run into by the schooner Charles Carroll
off Hart Island at II P. NJ Nov. Stb, and had
her flying jibboom, bowsprit and head gear car
ried away. She was forced ashore and began
to leak, and was foated at 10 o'clock this
morning and put into City Island for repairs.
RoclkIand Schooner Ashore.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Schooner VIM. Nc
Loon, from Rockland, went ashore last night
in He'll Gate, on north point of Hart Island,
where she lies well upon shore. She remains
tight
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 10.
lounced abroad, describing NV Rambles in the

nounced abroad, describing My Rambles in the
New World.
Mr. Ernst Perabo sends to the PRESS the
programme of two pianoforte recitals WHICH,
with the aid of the Philharmonic Club given
at Wesleyan Eall, Boston, on the afternoons
of Nov. End and 9th. The selections are varied
aud well made, including compositions by
Xayer Scharwenka, which have never before
been heard in this country. Mr.. Perabo is no
table among Boston musicians for his power
full and sincere expression, fine tecnique and
for his musical knowledge, that, approaching
The value of compositions justly reckoned as
classics, is prompt to recognize the worth of
The nav.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-10
The Tactics of The Right.
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The House Committee on Post Offices have
agreed to report bill for the payment of South
ern ante bellum mail contractors.
1t has been determined to reject the compro-
mise offered in the Chicago whiskey cases.
The Ponca chiefs had an interview with the
President yesterday. They are dissatisfied with
their present homes and want TO 60 to their old
agency.
A few days ago while removing the coal
camp at Raymond, N. H., formerly occupied
by Magoop, the wife posoner, the dead body OF
child and bottle of strychnine were found.
An investigation is to be held
The Republican majority in Kansas is the
largest ever given in proportion to the vote.
MacMshon received the Bonapartists very
cordially Thurday.
Bloodshed is expected at the elections in Peru
on the 21st inst