davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-16
Dergnra, wstcl, compelled DIM Carlos 70 lcnvs
staIn, leaving only Cabrern to pro|onE tl'r s1Ssl

2rnIn, leaving only Cnbrern to prO'onE LIE sNh
"1f itay1oe p,v.u the Int blow to the rretcn,cr.
Esparfrro prorctl lis power b. demanding
the hreyct of General tor hia Aflc.t'e Can't,
Image, who had tnsntted tho Minister o,
War In public letter. Saryncs, WIN rrl''te'i
the demand, va. constrained Ia resign. a'itl
I.inaco taJ his brevet. The other i!irn''cfs
nf tll.s Cabinet, desiring II strike blow nt
Esparteru, eec,srt! the passnge ot Ia" tlronch
the Cnrtca restraining The municipal ias'tiet. m l;
This Law. despite protcs', way satsi,1nsl 7s tue
Queen Regcnt. An insurreet!nn tnll"Hes'. 80;
parscr. who had lnst :rsed Canrsra, mS.esS'
,n,o ss Mqs rIdso T. t II e ,e snf Mn,,s9y. Q"ssn
Christine, al this junct,re. rc,onyed The he-
gct,rcy, n,ni by the sutc of the Cortss, May
i, 1911, It was intru1lcd to Tie hnnds of Lspae'
10 establish an't maintain necessary o!ler,
tho new Regent rn,nfnyrd all his resources.
lie eIerkcs! the republican, movements tMmc-
da.ey ussn t!'cr 1,,tbreak; s:'''c, te .ns"., !.
iaynr Of Christine; c1rs's"t as'd ontw'ttra tue
military ulots Ut t}rns. C.nc!'a and Diego .cop.
at,'l Ind the riottcsh Slot 4ucI'sd " rg.Em :"
tctr,r thu ,nreetant trtnh'cs In thc llnsane
| ru-cnterc1 Madrid in triumph. Mnstcr 3t tho
situation Mt horne, l,c tc5c'l upo,s fhc alliance
| viii, Engiand far his foreign spport, without
Troubling himself aeout tIn na5saes , . %.1 m,i y;
Franec. A new insurreclian lrcaking out 1t
barcelona, in 1912. he rcsorsed to sntns
r,ene. aud brought hts enc'nes 20 terms.
Es,aTtcrn was ,n:c 0f stern RtntI, aud hls
measures wrro little tempered by merry.
a reign ol tcrros coul.t NIT, however. he sue
ccset,l1ly maintained. The progressive party
WIS forced tu unite with The 'nntlsrptc paritsans
II Queen Christine fl tleurec of general N's1-
ncsty. Finally Il criss was hr"ugllt on !;
EspaTfcro was act,lHea Of having n''tt'c t's'
advantageous commercial treaty with Enr'a,,tl.
ami upristnEs ngnnst him nccurrtti III QUE
province after another. Barcelona. twlcs raSets
by Espartcro In onc year, lifted It's head agn!n.
at,tl BECAME ihe seat Of Provisional Govern,
snc,,t, composed of Lopez, Caha!ier",. and
scrrano. EsEartcro was declared .
trnitur tn his tountrY, and srifs'e'l Of oil HI
titles and tllEnItfcs. Naryacz, at tllv heal o
the Insurgents. marched upon Na!ri'!, and cn
tcrcl the city without Resistance; Afnindo'ct
by bis truops, Esparsero fed t" Enc'an'. wl.er'
lie waa received With Ill tho honoss ot thc rnill
he had just lost. After live wears ot rtslttc'r
II l.nn.lou, III ISIS the decrce dsprslns au . .
Madrid. soon attcrward. howcyrr, hc wi.lid1c'
| to LOEfOrO, hfll BIGht sly years IT. Ao5Httit r
, 1879-01-16

A re,ratkabls tloulretie ssaEctly uerUFfel ra'
gently in Paris. A u. Eiitettu and his wife not
having becn seen for day ar two, their apart
mvnt was upc,leA BY the polics, who tuuiId the
couple dead un thc hs'or Of tbs 0!'trh.s'. Tie
husband Iay s'x.bastelrd revolver. IN search.
tng further. lau bodv ot y 1oung nsau. friend
Of TIC ia,nily, was discovered In thu aajotning
roou. liz lind been shot lhrouEl. tlic heart. d.
FllIl.lte was bapkcr's clerk. Au was u years
Vi we. Ills wilc. who was 35, gave lcssuns ID
mlslc. The third pcrsuu, n.cd -, WIS : clesk
Vi t,lr Prefecture Vi thu Setne. H. ftsetts Aa's
Lcru heard IL complain ~ Ills vile about thu
tou-tlyqucnt vista of the young ulan.
, 1879-01-16

81 LeAts Ithl's-J,HEn"t:
tockroach.. dipped IN MA:fLe INK. aud ri Vt
Liberty un lnteu pstcr, Make Eery lcE14le
AlsLaulal:u Mur-MAPa.
, 1879-01-16

ttduou,ly e.lcd with tho question, " When Is
1llr rain To reach this sce,on" The spirits hero
knnw everything, and consequently eTetT tioex 3ef
spcculator md manipulation coneultt irni.
JucgcIaw1 anil Nine I,Hstcddppf as regularly
ae certain l,oar,i OF Tralc men were wnnt to
vn,,+,lit poor Huntuon in hs ain0y dwelling On
Ws. m L. ss t1nns;so Ss INC 'se'
tAp1Ea LIVING At 1HR PALACE HOTEL
can nitorl 10 visit two or threc of these net''ma
il, one ay while their favored sisters, a. tay,
the ltrouklyn or Tubbs Hotel pvef l,cfr, aa!s 10
contcnt themselves wit. hut o'c tnclisifs; nur-
jng the late gambling excitement the sup,
py ol medium. VAS so fnr thnrt NJ the demand
lint fresh importation ha,t 10 ln made astt nuw
tlts columns 1T rcrtafn San Francisco journals
nrc daily grarc'l By At least NJ M"aen ,r,, nt
like the benevolent Lewis Il. Dexter " Co's arc
alwnyr really to rnakr cvctsnnes fortune nnt
their uw,,. Perhaps 1t WAS after cunsuLtlng one
Of these mediums that the pattic Stock TX"
rl,.nrc YESTERDAY tnAgnhntno'lslv rr*'tvrd TO
opcn III galleries FREQ to tho public. and keeping
,tp thc tnortunC scsslon unl1terr'inteuiv rom
4tn II. l'ta Is ont of delicate ccnas'uetnti0n ior
parties desiring to take denl between lo:Mnni
II, w,lrn they arc shut out from This endowment
at tho San Francisco Hoard. THUS every facility
Is given the dear pub,s IL come IN and buy tts
Lnlla-at se one ddy, 9, tflenex1' , anu nov
$3.DU--ur it, Trojan or some other temporary
Comatoek favurttc. III this way
THE FngE LUNCH PLACES,
where ontY the drinks rust tYo bits, come to be
tn.... t.,nI~.,t tIar t.vrr. nuH thn4n Whf,
ct... p... ~, ,,.,, III. rnt, stonti rtxur nrfl
.x.t..h thnsr sim hayr Or enter oue vi tho
ncghhosing ,ttris, cnsronce themselves Il. art',-
rhn!rs and rcnd the newspapers which arc scnt-
tered Around, 1t would hr curious to compute
huw many rcurEe the San Frai'csco st.ek
IonrJs keep lille. From the openlng. OF thu
morning session up to 4:f5 p. tn., wien tho
closing quotations asu issred. There arc tlozcH
or nlurc pcssuns standing round each ticker III
irtkrrs' ullgcs and saloons Of all dcacrtntions
There mrs hundreds Of these tape Instruments
,srI ,,,1 tiluI,. f s.ts nre fss,1ri dull
, 1879-01-16
Tic EIortslt. light IL, L0tluun.


The light Ii .lrletnnslY n''it, nna on the pare
lleAr, II ehinrs iku dawn; but tl.c m:,o!c 9ilert
is less brilliant thAM l.a,! hrcis anticipated. Ihc
etrrlrtr beam dues uot penetrate ~ Tar ~ ttH
usD ot1 sltTs mid light hsu-.s serEiru tn iilsi'
c;,tu: ul.d tt,ugt IT entirely t'lls'aes the Ea3-
Tampa Which uru Ut al nrar tu II. tItria ls E'sl
deal 10 ht desired III tic li.irlh.t!on nf tltc
tixIt Tle 1ItllS euIldst VI nttal Glt'tHs OIL tbs
top III tile ordinary ia,n;rpst; anl the!r an'
nr:rln rs kccl. alt'nE tine street II very beAtl-
lul. llletrasl IT t!Lu .liltcTi:: tulnts ol liau
which ;.re prescttc'l By ilsc sasltl1as, there y
arirs uf rtltIlA Iluu's. taeaS soW..l trur ulsc
aud snn;, With light which l. quite plcasullt
| Inr this usu tu rrst ulI. Hut It s.c11's ~
| Us that tus3 nl4rt, has htrn sntI.itcl
| IL produce lhis tubluel effect. The g!utt,. are
tnnlu Ut upal EIaAs ot eh,iia, anA Az so thlsk
that It IL nut p,ssur t. tfatc t!ie st.silioE nE
| lhe electric xhc within shsIu. ! lu rrsnlt Ut
| tttx obstruction 0F thu raSa Is tllat they arc
greatly reduced in quantity ah1 III srietratillt.
| power. III MI admirable re.ort made tu tiu
| Liverpool Corporation By kiHir tnrIncrr. hs
states, Us tlIe rcsuit Ut careful pl.uld'tarlric
observations, that fte opal ghatra III the Avenue
,!r i'UpcrA ulluw uM'y ~ per cent III tbu aetaa
light VI tie electiic raiIdie IL pass tht.ugl
| t,cm. There u cyh!cns!, d, e.iorsuous Waste o
l.a: III tll.,,e Luw tn usc tl.e ta4ut, utt1 thl
Y!Imnvs E,nhankt,tut. TIi. u4s:e Is atscpse,
III Paris on thu principle VI eatsHclA1 utility Il
Gen.!ty. hut NttfG. as III lui.tnn, t!It It.t,t J.
| ElgAuL tur ll.r rather lha:l tur ornamental u
| .ivrutattvc el:set, 1t Ii doubtful whether liz
opal Iluues are upbE"rlase !uF s.lect-!'1atiu%
, 1879-01-16

Y
A Professor in CuTueil. lctturtnx or lhc ei'
t.rt vi wind ia sutllc Western lore ais, rculArked;
!. lu travelling along tic road even sometimes
{puud the logs Loltud anu twisted together to
such an sxttnt that Hlu!a couldn't clttlb over
them, 50 went round"
, 1879-01-16
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER Asp A0uE saredSr niy csnt' ,rs Shtr, sr,,
aHl AH.ic nliai I'll ohet Malarlohs l!il!on ssaftt
Typiiuj Yellow and other FereTa {aide1 ~ ta';%stt
Fllls). III quickly ~ HAuHAa y AEAoA +S1A'"'
fllty Ccnta pei 0Vteies
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-04
GOOD o
for the

Farm, Garden, and Household.
The following Valuable Books
will be supplied from the once Of
the Press l. Dakotaian. Any one
or mere Of these books will be sent
POSTPAID direct to any Of our
readers on receipt Of the regular
price, which is named against each
book.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-04
The 9aily &rfss aud 9atutaiau
YANkTON DAKOTA
Monday Evening, August 4, 1879.
THE poHcAs' PATRON.

Boston, July 3o.-Mr. Tibbles, of The
Omaha Herald, the champion Of the Poncas,
is in town, and this afternoon attempted to
incite the society for PIopaeating the Cos
pei among the Indians to aid him in his
efforts to secure for Indians the right Of cit
izenship. The venerable old society, how
ever. failed to enthuse, and 90 angered the
spectators by its inertness That a new meet
ing was organized and a committee to exam.
inc the merits of Mr.. Tibbles' plans and
call a public meeting to arouse general in.
terest in furthering his efforts to collect the
$4,000 needed to defend the rights of the
Ponca Indians. and thereby establish the
rights Of all Indians to recognition by the
United States courts, was formed. Prompt
action will be taken in the matter by the
committee, and MI. Tibbles will unques.
tionably be started west with but little de-
lay, supplied with ample funds to carry out
his well-laid plans for relieving the indiana
from their present condition under the laws
of the land.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-04

The advantages Of these Lines are
point in the entire West and North West, he can
buy his tickets via some one of this Company's
lines and be sure of reaching his destination
BY 1T OR IT'S CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed is perfect.
8. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4. Its trains are equipped with the -westing-
house Air Brake, Miller'S Platform and COuplers
and the latest Improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
s.. 1t is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
8; Iii the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul, Green Bay Freeport, La Crosse
winona, Dubuque, McGregor, Milwaukee.
q. No road offers equal facilities in number
OF through Trains, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
8. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
creaSing and passengers should consult their in
terest by purchasing tickets via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Remember, you ask for your Tickets via the
none other.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C.. not OBJ
talnable at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent of the Company or
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. sIENNErT,
GenT Manager. Chicago. III. Gent Pass. Al nt,
Chicago, u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14

THE fact is patent to the Shoe and Leather
Reporter "that the husbandman, the artisan,
and all who depend for subsistence upon the
labor of their hands, will be the earliest and
largest benefciaries of the restoration of the
currency. This is as it should be. It is
their turn. They had their hard times when
the tradesmen in the cities were enjoying
season of remarkable prosperity. The law
of compensations naturally works a change
in the conditions. 1t will be necessary, for a
while at least, that the merchant and manu-
facturer should practice rigid economy, and
be satisfied with very moderate gains. There
will be great quantities of goods wanted
more probably for home consumption than
there ever have been before in year of
peace-but the customers who are to buy
them have the money to pay for them, and
have for five years been taking practical les
sons in respect of the value of hard cash.
They have acquired thorough comprehen-
sion of the worth of dollar. They know
how much actual physical exertion it repre-
sents, and they are no longer in hurry to
part with their funds for fear they will fall
before they can get rid of them. On the
whole, our conclusion is that we are on the
threshold of propitious epoch, but that
prudence, frugality and conservatism will be
the only effectual guarantees of individual
succass -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
News and Other Items.
Ex-Secretsry Dslano Is recovering.

Ex-Secretary Dslano Is recovering.
Teams crossed the Hudson on the ice yesler-
day.
At Rochester, N. H, yesterday, school,
h. use chimney fell, and brick struck one Of
the pupils, Nettie A., nine year old daughter
of j. Henry Jones, crushing her skull and kill
ing her instantly.
Geo. p. Rowell s. Co.'s American News.
paper Directory for January, 1879, has made
its appearance. The total number of periodi-
Cal publications in the United States is 8,703,
against s, $40 one year ago. There are 13 more
daily and 3O7 more weekly newspapers than
were reported in the edition of January, 1873,
The total increase In the United States of all
sorts is 1863. The Centennial year, 1876 has
been the only one within the period covered by
the eleven annual issues of the Directory in
which the number of publications has not In
creased.
Workngmen in Gunston, Va. have circum-
vented the hard times in novel and successful
way. A cooperative association furnishes its
members with constant employ ment at fair
wages, and they board in one large family
house. and thereby reduce the cost of living
about one-hslf. They have q large farm and
garden, and are employed raising food, making
cloth ng,, erecting buildings, making roads aud
fences, cutting fuel and in Housekeeping for
themselves, producing with their own labor
nearly all that is required to supply their wants
and make them comfortable, with a considera-
be surplus, which they sell. Each member is
required to save considerable part of his wages.
None of them have been idle day during the
past nine months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
SheriG'S Sale.

CUMBERLAND, ss.
GsSAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
ruary, A d. 1870 at two O'Clock in the atreruoon, at
the Sberfs office in Portland, in sand County. all
the right in equity which David Libby of said Port
land, had on the twenty eighth day of September,
A. ID. 1S7S at two O'clock and forty minutes in the
aft ernoon; being the time when the same was at
this judgmt nj wa obtained, to redeem the following
described mortgaged real estate, 81 uated in Port
land, IN said County of Cumberl.nd:
certain parcel of land with the buildings there
in said Portland, and bounded as follows, viz: Be-
ginning on the northery side line of said Congress
street at the hwesterly corner of land owned by
John B. Brown and The heirs OF the late st John
Smith; thence running Dortheasterly by land of said
Brown an ! said Smiths heirs one hundred and one
said Smith and Blown land having an included
angle of 1860 l6, distance of one hundred and five
and one-tenth O05 1l0l feet thence southwe sterly
with included angle of go 03', di.tance of one
hundred aud three and six-tenths tl05 $40 feet, by
aud along land owned by the bers of Charles Jones;
thence souJberly with included angle of 1l4o 81
a distance OF one bundled and fifteen and fifteen
Que hundre dths Q15 1510 feet 10 Congtess street;
thence soutbeasterly with an included angie of s7o
49, and by and along the northe ly side line of Con-
gress street, distance of one hun red ten and FIVE
ienIhs ut0 5-l0) fret TO tie POINT Of beginuing Be-
ing the same premises conveyed to said avid Libby
by the following warranty deeds, viz. of Martha
Libby, dated January 8, A. ID, 1888, recorded in
Cumberland County Registry of Deeds, book 2fl,
page 5S1; of st. John Suith aud John b. Brown to
David Libby, dated MAY 10, A. d. 1870 and record.
ed in said Registry book $50 page 297 and by deed
OF Charles Jones to David Libby dated August II,
A. ID. 1857, to which deeds AMI the records thereof
reference is made for particular description.
A. d. 1878. E. R BBoWN, Deputy Sheriff.
de3l dlaw3wr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
Electioneering by Expostulation.

The line Of defence taken up by the Louisi-
ana Democrats is peculiar one. The ex-
PLANTATION OF negro.killing they offer was first
set forth by Governor Nichols in his mes
sage two weeks ago. The Governor says the
trouble began in Tensas Parish with the visit
paid to the house of a colored leader named
Fairfax by twenty-five armed men. He
thinks the visit upjustifiable but says the ex-
cuse made was that the armed men went
there in the interests of peace and to "expos-
tulate" against the "rumored proposed at
tempt of colored persons to force quarantine
lines at 81. Joseph" He does not believe,
their purpose was to kill Fairfax, but simply
to Influence his course" and ''to affect the
local campaign" The killing that followed
was "totally unexpected" and ''political con-
siderations had nothing 10 DO with it." At
ter the killing the negroes began to arm
themselves, and more trouble followed.
A similar defense is offered by Judge
Reeves, chairman of the Democratic commit
tee, in his testimony before the Teller com.
mittee. Judge Reeves says Fairfax's house
was visited for no political purpose. ga ru-
NOR had spread that color line was to be
drawn" So armed men visited Fairfax to
''expostulate" with him. SIN the fight that
epsued several of the negroes were wounded,
and one afterwards died."
That is the Democratic story of the
troubles in Tensas Parish and a very bad
showing it is for the Democracy. On hearing
a rumor that the negroes are to force the quar-
antine or draw the colored line, twenty five
armed men ride to the house of negro lead
er to ''expostulate" with him. While there
some guns go off, quite by accident, and sew
eral negroes are shot. Then the negroes arm
in selfdefense, "trouble begins" and many
more negroes are killed. The story is story
of massacre, not of fight. The whites
went with the purpose of affecting the
local campaign" as Governor Nichols ac-
knowledges, and the weapons they used to
influence voters were shot-guns. When they
found they could not trighten the negroes in
voting the Democratic ticket, they killed
them. If the Republican majority could not
be reduced one way it could another. By
Democratic confession the compaigu in
Louisiana was conducted on the Mississippi
plan. In the Bayou State people may call
that methed of electioneering ''expostula-
tion." Senator Thurman calls it "cham-
pioning equal rights" The majority of the
Northern people call it murder, and by that
name history will know it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
WANTS
WANTED.

A SITUATION by an American Girl 10 do second
"A work. Enquire at 6l Clark st. jalldlws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET.

QUITE of rooms on second floor; plenty OF sun
- light, air and water. Heat and gas furnished.
Also room on third floor. References exchanged.
Stable 10 Let.
Situated in the western central part Of city. Ad-
dress l.. e. t., Daily Press Office.
ie12 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
Sherif7s Sales

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
gIyAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
auction to the highest bilder, on WEDNESDAY,
the twelfth day of february, A. D. 1879, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon at the Sheris Office in Port
land, in said County all the rignt in equity which the
'Abyssnan Congregational Church, corporate rel1g-
ious society of Portland, in said County of Cumber-
land had the fifth day of October A. D. 1878. at
three O'Clock and thirty minutes IN the afternoon be-
ing the time the same was attached or the original
writ, in the action which said Execution was OBJ
tained to redeem the following described motgaged
real Estate, to wit:
certain lot of land with the buildings thereon
situated oD Newbury Street in Portland, u the
County of Cum herand bounded as follows: viz: Be-
ginning at lake standing in the Southerly corner
of land owned now or formerly by Lemuel Turkey;
thence running toward the hurying-grounds North
westerly Seventy-eigh and One Quarter feet to a
stake; thence South-westery Fifty feet 10 a stake
thence South-ea.tery Seventy eight aud One Quar-
ter feet said Newbury Street; thence by The line oi
said Newburs Street to he pon begun at; being the
sane premises nveved to said Society by Reuben
Ruby by deco dated March 1881 and recorded in
Vol. 127 page AZ in Cum mherlsnd Registry OF Deeds
Dated at Portland this tenth day of January A d.
1879 GARDNER NJ. PARKER,
jal1w3w3 Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14

To the mind of the Cincinnati Commercial
"if it must happen that VOORHEES, of Indiana
shall be Senator for six years trom the 4th OF
March next, there would be certain har-
mony in the election Of John A. Logan to
say with him. The two champions would
be in their wild and stentorian hostilities a
tremendous comfort to each other. Their
stalwart encounters would reverberate
through the land. Neither would know or
need to care what the other was about 1t
would be sufficient for either to be aware
that he was to his party what the holy tin
horn is to the Red Spook freshly materialized
from the happy hunting grounds, a reverber-
ator for the incomprshensibe intelli sence
that is lost to reasonable beings. They
would rush together in mighty wrath, like
the fighting buffaloes in the eye of the settin'
sum-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14

MAJOR ISAAC STRICKLAND. according IN
the Lewiston Gazette, says "the Republicans
for the past year are advocating the same
doctrine that the Democrats have always
held to, and that is, that good hard money is
the stuff the Government should pay its debts
with, in case its creditors want it." The
Major doubtless means the doctrine the Dem
ocrats held up to 1868, for so old politi
clan cannot have forgotten that the Demo
Gratis in that year thought and said that
greenbacks, irredeemable in good hard
money or anything else, were the stuff the
Government should pay its debts with,
whether its creditors wanted them or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
TIE MAINE STATE PRESS

TERMS: Eight Dollare YeaH. To mail subscriber
Seven Dollars Yeaf II >id in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

THE Calais Times would "like to have
Congress test this specie payment business,
Let it at once pass law increasing the issue
of legal tenders until the per capita circula-
tion shall reach some adequate point. Then
if the faith of the people in the GreeDback,
made full legal tender, shall prevent drain
Of coin out of the Treasury, well and good.
If not, let the resumption policy go to eternal
smash" That is, because our credit is good
and people accept our notes believing they
will be paid, let us issue great many more
notes than we can pay. Then if people re-
fuse to take them except at discount, let
the honest policy of paying our debts '.go to
eternal smash" That is all there is of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.
TO LET.
To Rent.
TO LET

TEyHE Store in Harrington Block now occupied by
Il Collins 81 Buxton. They will remove their
stock of music, and continue business at d. H.
Young's, 266 Middle Street. de3Odtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-14

THE Belfast Journal, good Democratic
authority, is not altogether pleased with Gov
ernor Garcelon's address. and finds therein "a
toning down of the Governors previously ex
pressed views Of finance, and uncaled for ex-
aggeraton of the stringency of the times"