davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
Eurcncau Markets.

LONDON, February 12-12.30 P. M.-Consols 95 5-16
for money and account.
LONDON. February 12-123o T. M.-American Sc
1O5; new s1s, 1O4a; 1O-4Os 1881; Erie 81.
LONDON, February 12-20OP. M.-Consols at 95s
for money and account.
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is
dull but not lower.
LIVERPOOL, February 12-12.30 P. M.-Cotton
is fiat andrreguar; Middling uplands at Lied; do
Orleans at 116d ;ales 700 bales, including 500 bales
for speculation aud exporti receipts 10000 bales,
including $500 American.
Futures 1-32d cheaper; February and March Lie;
March and April lie.
Flour at 26 q %; Winter Wheat at lis a lis Sd;
Spring do los q III California averages at Us Sd "a
12s 8; club ~ q 49, Corn at q q q g. Peas at SO
Provisions, &c-Pork :; Beef at SO. Bacon at 20
q 80 6. Lard at 80 6. Cheese at $685. Taow at 40 G.
At London, Talow 80 6.
Receipts wheat for three days $4,000 quarters, in
Guiding $4,000 American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13

were less stiff on rates, while butchers we're more
careful as regards bids sales Of choice at 90 a %;
extra at 80 @ rs; first quality at so a co; Sec
ond quality 80 a 90; third quality at Is a. 90
Sheep and Lambs-receipts 2ie2 head The firm
ness of the Sheep market last week. owing to the
drag with decline on all grades OF lc y fb; some
owners admit larger decline; trade was slow; sales
in lots at 90 &c 3 60 each; extra at 90 g 80, or
from 2 to 5lc dY HI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
FINANCIAL ARD COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market

F6FIHdMu " hOIsWIe NEarRet
TUESDAY, February 12.-The markets continue
quiet with but little change to note in prices. Wheat
advanced in Chicago to-day but there is no change
here in flour. Sugars firm at 92c for granulated
aud &c for Extra G. Pork and Lard are unchanged.
Corn is steady at former prices
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is quite light generally but
there fair rates offering for few vessels to load
for Cuban ports say 12c for sugar box Shocks 29c for
shocks and heads and S. M for hoops. The Brig
Moreno was taken up for Cardenas at these rates,
which was all reported up to close of our report.
Coastwse we notice the charter of the Teazer hence
to New York, headings at BIC ;Schrs odel and Bram
hall, hence to New York with lumber at 50 M and
Eliza B. Coffin, same at $1.75, and Schr Lizzie to
Newton Creek (Brooklyn), do at S1.S7 per M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
NEW YORK.

DIR. Lambert Granted a Stay of Proceed
ings.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Judge Dykman today
granted stay in the case of DR.. Thomas S.
Lambert, the sentenced President of the Amer
lean Popular Life Insurance Company. The
prisoner will remain in the Tombs pending a
decision of the appeal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13

dependency begotten of chronic indigestion and an
uncertain state OF health disappears, and that
sallow appearance of the skin peculiar TO habtu2l
invafds, and persons deficient in vital energy. IS
replaced by more becoming tnge. febl2eolw&w
THE TREATMENT WHICH is gaining ground among
the Medical Faculty, for curing Bright's Di;ease,
Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Compllints is
that ofprescIibing HUNTS REMEDY. Gravel, Di-
abeies, Retention and Incontinence of Urine and
Pain in the Side, Back and Loins, are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY. Family Physicians prescribe
HUNTS REMEDY.
CLARK's TooTHAcHE DROPS cure instantly.
fe1l eodIw&w
NoI1cE.-T The old fashioned and common yeasts
which feIment bread, are rapidly being supplanted
by the Congress Yeast Powder; the best baking
powder in the world. Try it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
SPOKEN.

Dec 49, lat 16 10 S. Ion 80 W, ship P Pendeton,
Nichols. from Cardiff tor Cal,ao.
Dec 81 lat 81 N, lon SO W, ship Hazeltine,
HERMAN, from New York for San Francisco.
Jan 1, lat ~ N, Ion 26 As, ship Leonora Griffin.
from Singapore for London.
Jan a. lat 81 Ion % As. brig Caroline Eddy, Park
er, from Palermo tor st Thomas.
Feb II, off Capes of Virginia, ship Loretto Fish,
Hodgman. from Huanillos for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
DIED.

In Scarboro, Jan. "a, Mr.. Rodney Libby aged Y
years months.
In Gorham. Feb. H. Mrs. Sarah A. wife of VIM
M. Dyer. aged 4S years.
In Bath, Feb. 8, Mrs. Abigail NJ Pinkham, aged CT
years.
In Bath, Feb 8, Mrs. Sophia, wife of William Pre-
BILE, aged IA years.
In Biddeford, Feb. 1, Mrs. Martha A., wife of the
late Charles Goodwin, of Kennebunkport, aged 62
wears IL months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
gDss Rerh ssocn aus msnsy Markes,

*Sw q @Fk stock zn6 MsmSY Market.
NEW YORK, February 12-Evening- easy
at 40 5 per cent. on call.
Exports of domestic products for the week were
$6,949S77 against $4,977,S3 for the corresponding
week last year.
Sterling Exchange quiet at 1872 for sixty days and
4ssA a 4sSa for demand; Gold sold at 1902 through
made fiat. The cleaances were $11 10000 Customs
receipts Sab O00 The Treasury disbursements were
$175,O00 for interest and $235,7OO for bonds. Gov
ernments firm.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag
gregaed 92o00 shares including $4,000 shares Lake
Shore $4,000 shares Lackawana, IL 600 shares North
Western common, 5000 shares preferred $500 shares
Delaware & Hudson. 5000 shares Western Union, g.
900 shares New York Central
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
Tuesday, Feb, ~.

ARRIVED.
Sch Chacedony, ingalls,, East Machias - general
cargo to Bunker 81 Gallagher.
Sch 81 Il w Kinds. HUI Calais for Boston,
Sch Fair Dealer. Pond Belfast for Boston.
Sch Fair View, Day, Castine-potatoes for market
Sch Airline Hatch Bath.
Sch M Gillmor, Gillmor. st George.
Sch Emeline Roberts. Wiscasset
Sch Exact, Kimball, BoothbaN.
CLEARED.
Sch Bramhall Hamilton. New Yorl-Smon Cole.
Sch Congress, Willard, Parker's Head, to load for
New York; Nickerson & Son.
SAILED-Barque Samuel Hale; brig Elizabeth
Winslow; schs Grace Gushing, Congress. and Others
The brigs Matte Russell, and Hattie Bishop. re-
main in the Roads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
MARRIED.

In this city, Feb. o. by Rev. W. T. Phelan, Ernest
M Pelton and Miss Mary E. Riley both of Portland
In this city. Feb. IL, by Rev. w. E. Gibbs, Horatio
W. Palmer of Buxton and Miss George A. Todd of
Scarboro.
In North Paris, Jan. 81, James D. Murch and Miss
Ida f. Noyes.
In Richmond, John A. Brown and Miss Addie f.
Lut kin, both of Richmond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13

A deDutation from New Brunswick yester-
day had an interview with the government in
regard to the confederation claims of their
province, which amount to nearly half mil
lioh of dollars, They complain of delay in
the settlement,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
Watertown Ca,tIe ptarke,.

WATERToWN, February 12.-Beef Cattle-receipts
1889 head. Last weeks prices poorly sustained
The stock was largely from the West and owners
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
[FRoM OUR ooRREspCxDENr.l

WISGASSET, Feb 6-Sld, schs Almon Bird, Drink
water, Norfolk; Emene, Roberts, Portland
Feb 9-Sld. sch Dreadnaught, Griffith, Norfolk.
Feb 11-Sld, sch Robert Woodruff Lewis, Gou-
ceSter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FoH TIM NEXT rwnNTY-FouR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE OHIEE SIaNAII
OFFICER, Washington. DC.
Feb IL n A Mt II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
For New England

and the Middle Atlantic states, warmer, partl,
cloudy weather, possibly areas of light snow
followed by clearing weather, Southwestern,
winds, rising barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
California Mining Sfacks.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 12-The following are
the closing official prices of mining stocks TO-DAY
compared with the closing of yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
Clearing saause TRANSACTIONS.

The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges. 76,737 OIL
Net Balances. ...... ...............".. 1866 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
FOREHGN POETS.

Cid at Messina Jan "a, brig Harry Smith, Weeks
New York.
SID FIN Milford 9th, brig Nash, spaulding. for
Wilmington, NC.
AR at Queenstown 9th inst. ship Ivy, Lowell, San
Francisco; Pactous, Colcord, Astoria o.
Ar at Rio Grande Dec 81, sch Thomas W Holder,
Rideout, Richmond.
Ar at Barbados Jan 1S. sens Elizabeth M Cook
Cook. Norfolk; 2Oth S Hall, Smith, do; Oath, III
RIGA r Smith, Edwards. Jacksonville Goth, brig
Charlotte, Briggs New York.
Sid 23d, sch Ernest L Lee. Batchford. Navassa.
Ar at Demarara Jan IL, schs l. Eaton GrersoD,
New York (and sid 18th for PENSACOLA; 18th, Alma,
johnson. Machias; oath, Aldana Kokes, Rhodes, fm
Baltimore.
Sid Jan g. I A Keene. Keene, Havana; 18th, brig
Atlas. Gray, Matanzas; 18th, Brown, Foster, for
MatanZas.
ar at Port Spain Jan IA, schs Lexington, Leighton.
Cherryed via Barbados. (and sailed 23d for Jack
sonvile); 18th, Alfred Keen, Keating Brunswick
10th, Sarah Potter, Wall from New York; 2lst, brig
Edith, Crowley, Brunswick.
Ar at st Thomas Jan q, brig Myronus, Joy, rom
Naples; goth, S Smith, Perkins, do.
Sid Jan 49, schs Kendall, Kendall Jackson
vile; 3Oth, Sarah Reed Guplill, Honduras; Ko-
cheko, Jasper, (trom Fowey) for New York; Both,
barques Horace Beals. Dyer, Sagua; Lizzie Merry,
Keazer, Matanzas; Helen Angler, Staples Cuba.
Sid FIN Bermuda Jan %, sch w Peasley, Parker,
Turks Island.
In port, sch Uncle Tom Austin, from Savannah for
Milbrdge waiting ORDERS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13
Boston stock Market.

ssusly Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance 1860 hush corn meal 20 @
True & Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13


Ar at Holyhead 2sth, Reaper Poole, from Liverpool
for Bombay.
Sid fm Dartmouth Goth, Viora Hopkins, Hop
kins, New York.
Passed Prawl Point 29th Golden Sheaf, Thompson,
from London for Cardiff.
Sid fm Troon 26th. Norena, Nichols, Cuba.
Ar at Melbourne about Jan 81, Henrietta, Banch-
ard, London.
Ar at Sydney, NSw, about Jan "a, Mabel Deering,
Cape Town, CGH.
Ar at Sourabava Dec II, H D BrookDan, Petit
grew, Batavia.
AR at Batavia Dec Is, Chalmette, Chadbourn, from
Rio Janeiro, (and sailed Goth for Manila)
Ar at Trieste Jan 16, W Henick, Baker, from
New York.y
Cid 1Ith Sarah Habart rinkham, Boston.
Ar at Leghorn Jan 22d, adelaide Norris Turkey,
Genoa.
Ar at Havre Jan %. John Patten, Duncan, New
Orleans; Forest Eagle, Howatt, do; 9th, Crescent
City, Delano, do.
Cid at Liverpool goth, Harry Mills, Mills, NYork;
Bertha, Hill, Portland.
Sid I'm Hoiyhead goth. Reaper, Poole, for Bombay;
3Oth Belle O'Brien, o. Brien for Hampton Roads; A
McCalIum, Marsters, do; Saml Watts. Lermond, for
New York.
Sid I'm Cardiff Goth, Dolly Warden. Allen, jamaica
ar at Glasgow 30th, Devonshire. Falker. Portland
Sid I'm Samaraug Dec II, b ID Metcalf, Blanchard,
Holland.
Ar at st Helena -. Hosea Rich, Menzes, Mauri.
thus tor Cadz.
Cid at Trieste Jan 26th r. M Heslen, Gould, Cette.
Ar at Hayre Jan q, Gen Shepley, Springer, New
Orleans.
Sid I'm Hamburg Jan %, R Thomas, Nichols, for
Cardiff,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-13

day aftorIoop. p"'0 LUIS
American citizen., 1878-12-07

less thar power is divided between
two poll ical parties. They do not
tell us exactly how dangerous the
Solid South. as they are pleased
to tenn Us, is, or III what way we
are inclined to injure the country.
Nor do they point to any injury we
have done since the rotten concern
calling itself the Southern Rtpub-
licau party was Overt brown Ihry
simply cry sulId South, and urge
| that the South is attempting to
get control of the Government TO
work it an injury. We fear this
will be the laitlc>ciy until after the
next Presidential election, and IL
/ behooves Democrats all over the
country to prepare to meet II. In
our opinion thus can he done easily
and tffrctuaIly by keeping IA few
facts before the people OF the whole
countly.
1ha South is not and never has
been solid against the Government
or against the Northern people,
but she has and always will he
solid against combinations of cor>
| 1upU anu iSllOi dHb Hicu W NhO 'h''t'y y
assume the name of southern Re
publicans that they may be more
successful in lying, stealing, cor
rupling, and living on the sweat OF
her mems brows. The Southern
people do not dream of gaining
control of the National Govern
meut, and they do not expect tt
exert any Influence on it beyond
that which its repre- sentative form
Justly entities them to. They know
that the President, Vice-Pi e>ldent
the greater portion of the Cabinet
he majority of the Supreme Court
and both branches OF Congress, n'us'
for long years be Northern men
They know that it is not likely that
another President will ever be chOS
en- from south of the ONO rIv"'
These facts are so patent to them
that this solid South cry which
shrewd Republican politicians az
ringing, sounds insulting and II
diculouS.
American citizen., 1878-12-07

JEALOUS husbands and wives will
fe Interested to learn that the Post
Office ruling to the elect that under
the law husband cannot open his
wife's letters, nor wife the letters
of a husband. IS not to remain a
dead letter. Col. IT, V. S. MattisOn.
an active Republican politician
has i'een arrested in Oswego on a
charge of opening letters addressed
to his wife. A suit for divorce is
pending between the parties, aad
Mr.. Mattison Intercepted the mis-
eives for the purpose of procuring
evidence. Mrs. Mattison made the
complaint OH which the warrant for
arrest was issued.
American citizen., 1878-12-07

that of Hayti or San Domingo.
Iu1S75, the people OF Mississippi,
In order to save themselves from
utter destruction, resolved to make
an effort TO put down the carpets
baggers and all who sympathized
it'll them, and to regain once more
the control Of their own affairs, ami
in this they succeeded and where
is there a State cr community
throughout this broad Union si'uat
ed as this aud other Southern
States were at that time which
would not have persued the same
course! Let Massachusetts,. Mlchl-
gan, Vermont or any other North
ern Republican State answer.
The truth is, one of the most inI-
p,rtant facto's to bling about this
result, was the lately emanclpated
negro. He at .ast found out that
/ his best and truest friend was old
master who had raised HIM, ana
naturally he abandoned the carpet
bag advent lrcr and stranger, unit
ed with his white friends South,
aud went to the polls and voted as
he pleased or did not vote at all,
Just as he liked.
We are not a s'rrophet, or the
sod of a prophet" but we venture
The prediction that for the future
the Southern people, both black
aud white, will remain solid fol
good government and community
Independence, and if such a course
on their part produces IA solid Noitll
against us AMI our best and dearest
interests, we will accept the siiua
ton, and do our whole duty as good
! c:tizens- fat hful to our Obligations
and true to the constitution OF oul
common country.
American citizen., 1878-12-07

CONGRESS assembled On Monday
last. The Presidents message is
given in full on our first page. In
tn, Senate, Lamar of Mississippi,
Ii iris of Tennessee, and Euslis of
Louisiana. presented resolutions
providing for appointment of u joint
committee of the House and Senate
to inquire into the cause and spread
of yellow fever, what legislation is
necessary to prevent its intrOduc>
tiOn into the country, etc.
American citizen., 1878-12-07
THE SOLID SOUTH.

II is qnite common now, since the
election for members of Congress il
over, to hear and see much in cer-
tain sections of the North in relation
to what is called the solid South"
In discussing the matter, certain
editors, and notably those of the
New York Tribune, New York Tires,
and Chicago Inter Ocean, lay great
stress upon the fact that the South.
ern people have seen fit to elect to
seats in the House of Representa>
tives, almost without exception,
men who affiliate and act with ths
great Democratic party of the
Union.
In other words, it is assumed by
these editors and their friends thar
because no Republican is elected TO
Congress from tie South, therefore
il is evidence, abundant and conclu
sive, that fraud, or ballot box stuff
ing, or Intimidation, or all, have
been reSOIted to in order to secure
the triumph of the Democratic, and
the defeat of the Republican party.
Now, that the South has been
very nearly solid in the late election,
there can be no doubt, and it is
equally true and undeniable that
there Was good reason for it.
Immediately after the close of the
war, The Republicans in Congress
went to work To reduce the Southern
States TO the condition of provinces;
t. subject them, under the recon-
stIuc ION laws, to mere dependencies
to rob them OF the inherent right
Ot State sovereignty-aud, worse
than all, to place over them political
adventures fIOm the North, aided
aud sustained by those who had
lately been in the bonds of slavery.
The history OF the world from it's
creation, III ancient or modern times,
shows no such miserable condition
as chat to which the Southern peo-
pie were doomed by the selfish and
uHgenerous conduct of those who
claimed to be their brothers; a con-
di,ion which SHOCK ed the sensibili.
ties of all good and conscientious
men, North and South. and which
could not have lasted much longer
without placing the Southern states
in a more wretchcd condi ion han
American citizen., 1878-12-07

The chronic resolution to investi-
gate the 'srecent elections, to de-
termine whether the constitutional
rights of American citizens were
Violated in any OF the STATES of the
Union,J ETC., ETC., was introduced
I'm the Senate on Monday last, by
Mr.. Blaine. The Southern St,tes
we've not specified. What is the
matter?
American citizen., 1878-12-07
n Extra Session of the LeGista

Aberdeen Examiner.
There should be an extra session
of the Legislature. The Governor
should call the Legislature together
in January next for The purpose OF
periecting The crude 1ws that Went
upon the statute book last winter ;
TO perfect the quarantine regulations
now existing: to make sufficient
appropriations to enable the State
Board of Health to perform the re-
sponsible and important duties as
more marine pest houses or hoSpI
tails upon unr river front and deter
mine the grades of Office and nature
OF penalty to be imppSetl upon
steamboat managers who land per-
ms affl cted with yellow fever,
cholera OF small pOx, elsewhere
within the Commonwealth; to SET
aside fund to BE drawn upon 10y
the Executive by and with the
advice and concurrence of the State
Board OF Health, for the relief OF
towns afflic! e with pesti!cuce, and
TO take such other precautionary
measures as the terrible experience
of last summer and fall may suggest
to those capable of submitting the
matter IN that behalf for the action
of the General Assembly.
Yazoo Herald.l
Our contemporary takes, in Our
humble judgement, the proper view
of the peoples condition, and the
suggestion that he ventures upon
looking to their relief will be gener.
ally endorsed. The Governor should
call an extra session of the L-gisla
ture, at once he will not risk any
of his popularity by this action
for it we read rhe signs of the time.
righ.l public sentiment Is III favor
OF az extra session, and an eXtrn-
sion of the time for paying the tax
eS. The terrible ravaees of the
epidemic, and the failure of the
planter to get his crop to market al
the usual time. owing To quarantine
have combined TO throw the bpsi
ness of the country at least three
months behind an ordinary season
and fairness would prompt ibat tn.
views herein set forth should bt
adopted. Let the time for the col
lection of the taxes OF the year 1915
he extended to the length of time
that the business of the country WAS
brought TO IL stand srill, by the
pesti.ence which walketh at night
and waSteth at noon day"
American citizen., 1878-12-07
The South the Bone of Conten,io

The South the Bone ofContentior
When the reading of the
message was ended. Wood. of New
York, moved it's reference to the
Committee of the Whole House and
ordered printed, but first he desired
to make some comments OH it.
Although on the wnole the dOcu :
ment was satisfactory, Yet there
were some references i'll il which
should he met at The earliest prac-
ricable moment. He referred TO
the art of it relatiag to the South,
ern States. He (WoohD failed 10 see
(what the President SAW any dis,
position in the South TO avoid OF
annulI III any degree the recent con-
sIitutional amendments. lie failed
to see any Indication in the SouI h
at any election. at any time, under
any circum stsnces for Il series OF
years, OF an unwi.linsnesS TO live
in entire amity with the whole coun
try, with regard to law or obey the
Government. He regretted that
the President, who had commenced
and patriotic position against the
military despOtiSm Xercl>ed by his
predecessor, should now Indicate
n change of policy. Continuing,
Mr.. Wood regretted that while the
President could see violations OF
law in the elections in South Caro-
lima and Louisiana, his eyes we G
closed to New York, where thous
ands oi voters were outraged.
Garfield replied TO Wood, taking
the ground that the President only
did his duty i'll his representations
to Congress oi violations Of the law
III the South.
The debate became animated, H,le
and Cox taking il prominent part
and several meiubers on both sides
expressing their views on the point
i'll question.
The motion to refer and print was
finally adopted.
American citizen., 1878-12-07

ADvICES Irom South Carolina
report Gov. Hampton to be in a very
critical condition, In consequence
of bis recent severe accident. The
death of Gov. Hampton at this time
would be a severe shock to his many
friends as well as an lrreparab:e loss
to South Carolina.
American citizen., 1878-12-07

THE Jackson Clarion has compile
tel its forty first volume. "Full OF
wears, and full of houors."
American citizen., 1878-12-07
JOS FRA Zsts,
Piano Tuner and Rep irer,

CANTON, MISSISSIPPI
Over 20 years experience. All work
done in the best workmanship. and salts
faction guaranteed. Orders sent To me by
mail or in care of Mrs. Kirkpatrick vii. re-
ceive my prompt attention.
American citizen., 1878-12-07
record.

Mr.. DANIEL Nj. POTTER, son OF
the late George l.. Potter, has an
tcuuced himself as a candidate for
District Attorney OF this district,
at The 1879 election. Mr.. Potter's
claims will be tavorably considered
10y the friends and admirers of his
llmpntetl father,
American citizen., 1878-12-07

WE have not lost any sleep lately
i'm our anxiety to determine VIII"
will be the Democratic candidate
for President in 1880; but it is not
easy to forget that Samuel j. Til
,ieu carried the country by nearly
half a million woes. Vor popuh,
American citizen., 1878-12-07

On Thursday DR.. Chopin had a
long interview with the Pls>idr..I
in regard To tie yellow fever aud IL,
prevention. H.. stated hts Views H.
To lis origin tu ly. The President
listened aItenrivrly, aud said he was
convinced of the G ,rrrctneSS of the
theory advan, e.. b., Chopin tI.al
he belle, ed oIiSrtss had power T."
pass national Quarantine law, ana!
woul.i recommend such ac ion in his
message. 1t the PIeSiieit does
this, and SECURES an effective law
he Will he astonish"d IL hear how
well he is appreciated ny 'he r""I'i'
h-reab boui S. VicksJurg Heraid.
American citizen., 1878-12-07
The Solid South.

Vicksburg Herald!
The Republican party of the
North'is undoubtedly making some
capital by continually urging that
II Is dangerous for the South to be
entrusted with political po yer un-