davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-04-12

BLAIRs resolutions have gone to the
crypt. Senator DENNIS presented them
yesterday with a dissenting speech and
they were referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee, where they will sleep the sleep
that knows no waking" BLAIRs TILDEN
trumpet blare will not disturb them.
National Republican., 1878-04-12

Much to the chagrin of the Opposition,
Wednesday nights Republican Congress
sional caucus passed off harmoniously.
There was no acrimonious opposition to the
Administration simply dignified and
courteous declaration of a difference Of
opinion regarding the practical workings Of
the present ciyil-service system, and moth
ing more
National Republican., 1878-04-12

1T remains to be.seen what kind of re-
sponse the President will make to the Re.
publican caucus request for the amendmen,
or abrogation of Ills civil-service rules
There was entire unanimity in the adop-
tion of this request, and it will be repeated to
him without dctracting in the least from the
dignity or encroaching upon the preroga.
tives of the Executive.
National Republican., 1878-04-12

wHAr n satisfaction it would be if it
were possible that the voters of the District
could elect tho man of their choice to sue
ceed Governor DENNIsoN as Commissioner
Of the District?
National Republican., 1878-04-12

y SNAKE caused the downfall of man in
Eden. EDEN caused the downfall of the
District pnblc school appropriation IN the
House. The snake was the more reputable
reptile of the two.
National Republican., 1878-04-12

Now We know all about it. Tho average
voter of the rural districts Of the loyal
North gets the bulk OF his political infor-
nation from the quarterly sermon of his
Presiding Elder of the NJ L. Church
North. This class of voters constitutes
what may be called the Old Guard of the
Radical party" At any rate, this is the
assertion OF the Washington organ Of the
National Republican., 1878-04-12

GENERAL SHIELDS is a private citizen.
The House, by attempting to make him an
officer ef the Government, has usurped the
appointing power of the Executive.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
That barred the Way.

Jersey City Journal
He fought under the orders OF Abraham Lincoln
not under those Of jeff Davis. and that barred his
way. The Democratic party Is toerably consistent
and gives Its chief honors TO the men who were
traitors and rebels.
National Republican., 1878-04-12

THE Khedive of Egypt probably will not
suspend his proposed visit to the Sultan of
Turkey for the reason that FIELD cannot
attend him.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Congress Idjuring business.


While Congress is engaged IN deyiSing ways and
means to place the revenue of the Government on a
a level with Its expenditures that body has hit
upon course of ACTION which. OF all others is most
calculated TO reduce the revenue and SO defeat It's
own purpose.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Had "Fit" for the Democracy.
lpayton Journal.l

Friday was field day In Congress. The Demo.
crats rejected that gallant old Democrat, General
Shields, for Do Irkecprr of the House. and nOmi.
mated the rebel General Field. It was u fl thing
for the Democrats to do for Field had "ft' for tho
Democratic party.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Not Enough in Mr.. Hayes,

tSt. Louis Globe -Democrat1
Somebody in Philadelphia is going to start an
hnti-liaycs Republican paper. IL wont pay There
Is not enough In Mr.. Hayes to build o frst. class
hate upon,
National Republican., 1878-04-12

chosen from among the citizens of the Dis.
trictr
National Republican., 1878-04-12

THE Democrats will soon place over their
political cabin-door, " No Irish need apply
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Unresensrated and Unrepentant.
New York Herald

Something ought To be done to conciliate ex-
Governor Wise, Of Virginia Ina suit in one Of
the city courts recently an affidavit made by him
was read. In which he describes himself As an "un-
regenerated and unrepentant rebel"
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Fitting Commander for that soldier Roll.
kansas CITY Journal Of commerce.1

Kansas city Journal OF Commerce..
The Democrats In the House have at last got q
Doorkeeper TO suit them-"a member Of Lees
staff" He Is fitting commander for that soldier
roll that Mr.. Frye SO graphically described A nice
crowd they are, truly.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Mu.t bs AItopeth.r Iovelx.

Utica Republican,
The latest report Is that the President Is as calm
as a May morning." and "smles like q brides.
maid He must be altogether lovely.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Democratic Cowardice.
[Amgusla On J Chronlcle. |

lhugusW lta) ChrohlcleI
The Democrats In Congress have shown a great
deal of cowardice in their action about the Door,
keepers Office They turned off Fuhugh an
honest and competent official, because he wrote
foolish private letter u supposed friend and re-
fused to permit himself to be blackmaed by the
latter, and they have turned of Polk because they
were afraid OF the Republican minority. The new
man will hold Office until another scare strikes
them, when Off will 20 his head
BAD habits are easily contracted so are colds
and both are very hard to get rid Of The colds are
quickly and surely cured by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price twenty-five cents.
National Republican., 1878-04-12

TMIIWhukce SeutIneI,J
Alex. Stephens, Of Georgia has been rated as a
moderately temperate man. But this new metric
system of his Is painfully suggestive Of tho dcliriun
tremens
National Republican., 1878-04-12
They VIII Not support Hin

ST. Louis POst
The Pennsylvania Republicans have been look.
Ing at the situation, and have declared that as no
body else supports the President, they will no,
support him.
National Republican., 1878-04-12

Folks Parthian arrows are sharp
pointed.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Diyi-Iop of In. Bourbop Caucus

lChicago Times,
The division Of the Bourbon caucus between u.
s. A. and C. =. A. stood follows: General Shields
U. s. A., %; General Field, c. s. A., 60.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Married.
DIED,

ER.-on tho 10Th Of A pril, 1873,
by the Rev. l. L. Townsend, ID D.. J. e. SCHEFFEH oil
Staunton, Va, to LorTIEM NJ FISHER. OF this city.
National Republican., 1878-04-12

Is there a Democratic landau in the Cab
iret?
National Republican., 1878-04-12
fRAyELERS, GUIDE.


1R7 q GREAT 1919
so sENssYhyASrA ROUTE noso ,'.''
BS III Esf$k fSHF HaAf EQUIP
Trains LEAVE 4Eii MAsEiisST9s t;i' from Depot, co.
urs I 70 . crstsSS sss ~ sssPss nd SsaSe.
soi ssnsnasSas ASc.sssl ASP nakSiS Asss. &
SSas S$:S $ys s$ IA $$J $.E:, Ssss
;s :s IIss y. 4; ..s .ls a.:
press OF Pullman Parlor Cars. e2o a. NJ. daily. en-
%S fGs ss !. ss, ssass
oD erss asa SiSa Ssw
YO,k And the Fast, ,o ssIIy ssSsg.
r' % s Ia Ia p $ e. sr ass sHss ss. $s ;ss e
n Tor any sasspt5 az sSgasy 5 M and ~
% a"S ei:sp sp.fSRs GRns US and 40 p M a..v
For ASpapoiis' % s's5 m. and "a t m daily e,csps
ALEXxSDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
NAY ToN pafIn6Aib ATD ALbxANDhlA AND WASHING
ss n on SsdSS ". n =. and and a;p ..s
Trails issss HsssSSPs sSSp Pes s.n,r.ten AZ $40
I'm sunday Ia a a, sio o. and 10 an = M and sc % y II, -'a"
Ss s,ssRqf Al
eas, corner of rhrteenth stree. and Pennsyiysna az
ysSs aSsnae and st the depot, w,sss orders can s
len f,r inc cheekins Of baggage to destination nom
'' wy, Il Z TkRaER, General Passenger Assnt D..
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. api ual
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. -
NATIONAL Lis tfSk HSb sfoisf ROUTE =
NORM, W ssr, NoRTHW ssr AND sourHwEsr.
LxAvr w..risoTos.
300 o. m. baltimore and way stations.
60 q. M, Baltimore Annapolis and way stntionA
sos a. M, Bsltimore Espre.s' - ' 80
$40 a m, Pisimoni strss6urr. wlnchss,sr, Hasers-
fSf f&EioR eS New Ssss sa1 s sss
$50 a M: St Louis, c,ns,nn.t,. enlcaso. Pl,,.snrs
hisach. e.eest sunday ,Threass Sss fer staanto1.
p1,cr car e and CAB e Loas Z
.,e,s m. baltimore, Annapolis ana way stAuonA
leio a. M Baltimore. Elcott CITY. Annpsolis and
iso 3 u, New York and PhilAae,phla E.PErsss
and d way Z; vi Via go's Rsl.g' An' why "'''0n>
aso ?. m hslt,Ii,9re % Bsaensour& and Laurel Es.
..s p n, II; q BosLs f,eden'cs G,nshe.,e, .ns
stations only
$40 ? m, Balie. Annapo!, and way stations
S,F5s Rs <, NJ Iss%ss ES,sis sss::
Sunday for Norfolk.
$3.50 p m, Baltimore and wsy stations.
s6S +. M, Chicago and Columbus express. sLEKR
ING CAR to Chicago.
'T30 p. n., Baltimore express I
CAR &c g hoss sna .nS Psa.bsf
No connection for PittsbnTE on sunday.
40 D. M, New York. Philadelphia and Baitimorp
ekpresS SLEEPIN9 CAR to New York, and bPB.
CIAL SLEEPING CAR to Philadelphia.
Trains marked daily; other trains daily elcepe
sunday. myi31
National Republican., 1878-04-12
Not Used to that sort of Thing,

[Chcster Daily Times.
President Hayes reception was not very enthusi.
hsc, but 1t was because our people not used to
this sort of thing.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
.lRIDAY iiIIi.IIIIlii. APRIL IL, 1873

The National Republican has a larger
legitimate daily circulation than all the
other morning papers of the District COM
bined.
National Republican., 1878-04-12

THERE was young man named BLAIR,
Who tried to take HAYES by the hair,
And induct
Usufruct
In the Presidential chair,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-16
BIDS FOR STATIONERY
FOR THE
State Officers anu LegjeIature of the State
of Nevada.

ERID - WILL BE RECEIVED By THE
6S State Board IF Examiners the State NevaG up
and including November -, 1915 for supplying the fol
lowing of static less, the
the State Officers and Legislature Of said State for the
years commencing January lst 1879 ana ending Dec,u
Der lS-S:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-16
sSSIGNEE'S NOTICE FOR SETTLEMENT
or HIS ACCOUNTS PREPtR sT0aY TO FINAL
SETTtEM Mt.

TgNHIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL PARTIES IN
terested that | have filed my final accounts As
signee Of the of John Ulrck bankrupt, in the
District of the United States of the District of Ne
vada and that the 22nd DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D.
1878 shall apply the said Court at the office of the
Hon STRoTHER, Register in Bankruptcy Of said Court
in Odd Fellows Building, in Virginia City, Nevada, at
O'Clock M for the settlement of my said accounts and
discharge from all liability Assignee Of said estate
accordance the provisions of Title g. Bankruptcy Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
ISRAEL CRAWFORD,
Assignee of the estate of John Ulrck, bankrupt.
Carson Citv November 18th, 1873. l2sl9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District Of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of 0rmsby.Lester Haskell plaintiff
US. Sarah NJ Haskell defendant Action brought in the
District Court Of the Second judicial District Of the State
of and for the County Ormsby, and the
plant filed in said County of Ormsby in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court The State OF Nevada sends
greeting Sarah NJ Haskell defendant You hereby
required appear action brought against by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State of Nevada and for the
County of OTmsby aAd to answer the complaint filed
therein Ga copy of which accompanies this summOns)
within exclusive OF the day OF service after the
service you of this summOns-if served within this
county served out of this county but in this District,
within twenty days. otherwise within forty judg
by default will be taken against you The said action
brought dissolve the bonds Of matrimony existing be
you and said plaintiff the ground of adultery,
an8 alleged against you by said plaintiff all of which is
fully and specifically forth in the plaintiffs
plant file i'll my office. And you hereby
notified that you fail to appear and the said COM
pnt above required the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in his said complaint.
-. Given under my hand, and the Seal of the Dis
i trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the
HAb State Of Nevada in and forhe County of Ormsby
this 18th day Of November, i'll the year Of
Lord thousand eight hundred and seventy eight.
ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
TRENG0R COFFIN Attorney for Plaintiff
nOvl+30d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-16

sUUFlyIUg
lowing amounts of Sat, or less i"r the o
the state Officers Legislature said state
years commencing January lst 1879 snd ending Decem
ter 81, 1850:
10 Reams Letter Parer, 10 rs to ream.
10 II ams Letter Paper, - t's to reaIE.
10 Reams Note Paper, rs % ream.
10 teams Note PapeT lbs u
10 Reans Legal Cap u rs to ream.
is Reams Legal Cap II tbs to
s Realns Le2rt! Cap, l6 lbs to
Reams Engr"esng Paper g. MS 70 rtaIn; 10 is 81
Reans Manila Wrapping Paper, SO 80
L Envelope NNX white, Letter
= M Envelopes, white, Z Letter.
NJ Envelopes, white, Official
! NJ Envelopes, MN white Official.
I II Envelopes, white, 10 Official.
Do1 Ink, Carriers, qts.
! DCx Boxes Pens, Giilotts 3o3
3 boz RoAee Glott's Pens 40
! boz Boxes Pens. Pacific R. r.
! poz Boxes Pens, Esterbrooks, G4s.
boz Boz es Pens Engrossing I6l Estertyo'ks.
, Boz Mucilage. DaNds, cts.
/ boz Hucilage Stands, Morg5.ns Pat ~.
J Gross Muclaye Bottles. OF, Metal Cap AID Brush
Gross Pencils. Fabers, round No ,
! Gross Pencils, Fabers. round, No. 3.
2 Gross Pencils. Fabers, heXag0n, Nc 2.
Gross Pencils, Fabers, heNagon, No 3.
! Ream Blotting Board, Parkers Treasury, 10 It's.
Gross BOtting Board III pkgs.
! boz Boxes Rubber lands, assorted sizes
boz SEroule Red Tape.
] boz Fiat Rubber Rulers "A incn.
! Deg. Fiat Rubber Rulers II inch.
boz Flat Rubber Rulers lS inch.
Blank Books, iull bound, % l44 u. ~.
boz. IIkstands No. j. Safe.y.
boz. InkStaIds, round wooden.
Paper Fasteners, Mc%iIls Pater- Roand Heads;
h, No. 2, nch.
" No. g. inch.
NJ. No. 4, mch.
A No. g. Il inch.
] Gross Eyelet Medium.
boz. Eyelet Machines, No So.
boz Fabers Ink and Pencil Er.sers. small.
boz. Fabers Ink and Pencil Ertsers, .a-ge.
! boz. Paper Shears, 10 inch.
! Gross Faber's Pellholders 1876.
/ Gross Faoers Penholders, 1856.
Z boz TWue, | h balls, strong. double thick.
! Gross Quill Pens, English cut.
Proposals for furnishing above paper shall be for Carew
paper or its equal"
The above be furnished such times and in such
quantities may be Orlere, by said Board
Proposals be accompanied by good and sufficient bond
with two sureties in not less than twice
the of the value of the articles to be supplied
The Board the right to reject any and all bids
For further particulars Statutes of Nevada 1877
page l16.
Bids to be ADDRESSED Sealed Proposals Board Exam
ners, Carson City, Nevada
By order Of the Board
oc2qd3l J. D MINOR. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

CHAMUEL MURRAY CARR, A CAPTAIN
- in the New Hampshire regiment commanded by eX-
Governor Hartman deserted his wife III 1867. Murray
assumed the of L. N Carter and went to New York
with a named Mary Jane Burpee, taking also his
children Lizzie Florence aged u years and his two sons
than their sister Carr with the children and Burpee
woman left New York the steamer Henry Chauncey,
having purchased through tickets to Wellington New lea
land 1t is reported that the children have been sent to
Catholic school, and George F. Lane wrote from San
Francisco to New HAMPSHIRE in 1867 that he had recog
nzed Carr alias Carter, in theater in that city Carr
alias Carter has since been heard of in Texas it being said
that he and Lane faro dealers there. In Texas as
also in Colorado Carr known as Steele Carrs wife is
in San Francisco, heart broken woman seeking
her children and desiring to obtain OF her offspring
begs press to circulate the above. Any intelligence
regarding Carr particularly his disposition OF the
children if forwarded to H. r. MIGHELS, editor Of the
MORNING APPEAL Carson City, Nevada will be thankfully
received and promptly transmitted to the mother
July 27th 1873. II
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09
STATE NEWS.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.

AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Sunday morning the buildings of G. M.
Spooner of Presque Isle were discovered to be
on fire and were burned to the ground, the
loss was about $1,000; insured for $780, Mr..
Spooner will Immediately rebuild on the form
er site.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Mr. VIM. Smith of e lstbrook lost his large
barn IN which was double team wagon har-
ness, twenty tons of hay, &,, last week by
nre. Loss about $4,000; insurance $500.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Bodwell & Webster Granite Co. have
just quarrled the largest piece of granite 10
the United States. 1t is 65 feet long, 10 feet
square and weighs 112l toos. 1t il designed to
make monu ment for Gen. Wool of Ohio
When finished the one piece will be 60 feet
long, and with the base, flint and statue will BE-
about 100 feet high. 1t cost $500 to get the
stone on the wharf where it is, and the whole
expense of the monument will be S150,OO0.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mr.. E. G. Andrews of Norway and Mr.. Dan
ham were run over by a runaway horse in
Paris last "Wednesday and received serious in
juIies.
PENoBsCor COUNTY.
DR.. Jared Faller of East Coriuth died San
day.
Potatoes are rotting badly in Patten.
Monday SO Car loads of freight we're received
in Bangor over the European & North Ameri-
can railway
The Commercial says that barn and Office
owned by the Veazie heirs and situated at the
Dwnal Mills at Lower Oldtown, were burned
to the ground Monday morning. Supposed tc
have been lncendiary. Probably uninsured.
YORK COUNTY.
Monday morning the house and barn of Sam
uel Abbott of Hollis, also six tons of hay, were
near the chimney. Most Of the furniture and
some household goods were saved. Insured.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09

The NEW ENGLAND DIRECroRY.-To BUSH
ness men the New England business directory,
published by Sampson, Davenport & Co, is a
positive necessity. Each year it is made more
complete and the edition for 1878 will be an
improvement on all previous works. In addi-
ton to the vast amount of information fur
nished the book will contain a map of New
England, with each county separately colored,
and representing part of all the adjoining
states, prepared expressly for this publication,
measuring about 16 % inches, showing plainly
all the Cities towns, villages, railroads, streams
lakes, etc. A work of such magnitude and
general utility, and one SO much needed by all
classes, must command for itself ready and
extensive sale, not only within the limits o.
New England, but throughout the entire coun-
try. Agents are now canvassing this city fol-
information and patronage, and have their
Office at j. & E. A. Barbours, Exchange
street,
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09
An Acknowledgement.

The following letter acknowledging the re-
ceipt of Portlands contribution to the fever
sufferers at Baton Rouge, has been handed as
for publication. Tue amount sent was $500.
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 2, 1878.
Dea B. Thurston, Portland, Me-:
My Dear Cousin Please ,cept my thanks
and the thanks of this community for the time
ly aid sent us by your city. Its promptnees no
less than its generosity fills the hearts Of our
grief stricken citizens with emotions of graft
tude that language is inadquate to express.
Such demonstrations of good will shown by
such substantial aid from abroad will, trust,
In the future, bin us together with hooks of
steel' 10 one common brotherhood as states.
Please convey our thanks in such language as
you may think proper to your worthy Mayor,
whose kind response to our call touches our
hearts, With the hope that the fearful raw
ages of this dreadful scourge may coon cease,
and peace and plenty prayail where sickness
and suffering pow abound. 1 am as ever
Truly and Faithfully Yours,
John s CHAPMAN
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09

PHILIP PHILIPS CoNCEkT.-The announce
ment that Phillip Philips sings at City BALL
tonight should call out very large audience,
Mr. Philips has sung to immense audiences all
over the world, and has wonderful power to
move the hearts of his listeners, and the low
prices of admission brings his concert within
the reach of all. The following is taken from
the Philadelphia Age: "Lsst evening, at a
large meeting held at the Academy of Music,
Mr.. G. FL. Stewart introduced Mr.. Philips, re-
marking that all his friends told him he had
no ear for music. He was not ashamed to say
he had eyes that could weep with President
Lincoln as Mr.. Philips sang his touching songs
in the Hall of Representatives at Washington
The singer then sang and was raptuously en-
cored again and again.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09

CoNcERrs.-Ths Hughes Brothers, who gave
such an enjoyable concert in this city some two
weeks ago, will give another concert at Con-
gress Hall Friday evening" The Messrs. Hughes
will be assisted by Miss Alice Garlic, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Shaw.
A charming concert will be given by Chand-
ler's Band, assisted by Mrs. G. X. Halves, and
Mr.. Farrell on the harmonica, at Reception
Hal! Friday evening. Tickets are now ready
at Stockb-idge's and Halves.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09

z. o. S. OF AIT the regular meeting,
held last evening, of the P. o. S. OF A. Mutual
Relief Association the following officers were
elected:
Presidential. Fl. Burns.
Vice President-Geo. A. Sawyer.
Recording Secretary-Chas. A. Max well.
Traasurer-M. j. Prince
Trustees-A L. browns, d. III. Burns, NJ N.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09
Supreme Judicial Court.


TUEsDAY.-The court opened with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Bicknell.
Traverse JurV-William W. Field. foreman, Wind
ham; Seth e. Berry. Bidgton; Charles H. Cobb,
Deeriug; John X. Dunn, West brook Charles III. Far
ris, Portland; Charles Frank. Cape Elizabeth
ples Mayhem G. Merrill, Gray; Alfred D. Nevins,
New Gloucester; George W. Soule, Freeport; Oscar
r. Stackpoe, Sebago
Supernumeraries A. Tennv, Portlan1 !;
Brown Thur ston. PoItland: Albion N. Waterhouse,
Gorham; John Waite. Falmouth; Jesse D. Wilson,
There are but few cases marked 'trial'
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09
PerNOn9I.

Hon. Fred. A. Pike of Calais is at the Fall
mouth.
The opponents Of Central Butler might learn,
if they have not from experience, OF the Maine
Greenback orators. Daring the recent cam
paign iD the Pine Tree State it was not the elo-
quent and scholarly aud distinguished gentle
men who made votes by their speeches, bat the
plaiu unassumng takers. There is barber
10 Portland, man not always correct 10 his
statements Of fact, not always sound in his
logic, but honest and earnest who, doubtless,
made more votes for his side than Mr.. Blaine
or Mr.. Garfield made or could have made.
This may seem an extravagant statement, but
we believe it is true, and that John M. TODD,
if he was on the right eide, could do more good
among the every day people of Massachusetts
than either of the distinguished men We have
named, and here is lesson.-Boston Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09

A New FEATURE.-I order to expedite the
delivery of the mails, the clerk who goes out
from the Portland post-office to Conway juno
tion on the Eastern road to distribute the
morning mails from Boston, proceeds on the
Maine Central train to Brunswick, as soon as
the morning Boston train arrives in Portland
and there meets the mail for Portland from
Bangor, and has it distributed when ii reaches
this city. The latter arrangement Is new
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09

DIR. BULLS Cough Syrup is purely vegeta-
bic compound, innocent in nature and won
derful in effect For children it is invaluable,
curing Group. Whcoping Cough, etc, in few
hours. Price % cents per bottle, or five bottles
for $1OO
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-09

Two GRAND CoNCERTs.-We are to have
two gr, md concerts next month given by Ira y.
Stockbridge. The first concert is given by the
Young Apollo Club of New York. The second
is given by the Camilla Urso Troupe. The
dates are Nov. 9Th and 18th. The tickets will
be sold the 10Th. Tickets to the course of both
concerts, including reserved seats, are put at so
cents. The Young Apollo Club numbers 10
boys ard give delightful concert. The Urso
Troupe numbers g. among them Rudolphsen.