davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06

A Young man named VIM. Peake
was shot and killed at Manhattan
Kansas Monday night by a MAI
named Bates.
A block of buildings on Main st.
Wheeling, W. Va, owned by WiIliau
Miles, were burned last Friday. Loss
$50, 900.
1t is reported that the black plague
has made its appearance in the prov
ince Of Ceara, BRAZIL. Five doctors
have been sent there.
Mrs. Owen Murphy was kicked tc
death last Wednesday night in Nea
York by a drunken workman on the
new tunnel railroad.
David Stencil, John Campbell and
VIM. Williams We're arrested Friday,
near Kingwooa, Preston county, "
Va. for counterte!tlng.
a destructive fire occurred at the
corner Of Third and Wabash streets
St. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday. Loss nearly
SIS, 900.
A mar named William kunEle, r..
siding on farm near WooAsville, n
j. committed slcide last Friday night
by strangling himself in his barn.
A man registering as j. B. Kent,
Louisville, Ky, committed suicide at
the American hotel, Allentown, 7 :,
Saturday night, by shooting hllnsy
thro !eh tie head.
Samuel Hill suspecting that 10, n
r. Simons caused his wife to desert
him shot him in a barroom at Atlanta
Ga, on Friday night. Simmons died
the following day.
Samuel P. Bowles ex engineer Of
Hamilton county, Ohio, was arre2ted
Saturday for forging and raising the
county bonds for the construction OF
avenues and bridges to the amount Of
100000.
Mount Salem Methodist Episcopal
eharch, about mile from Wilmington
Del, was burned at an early houl
yesterday morning The church was
built last summer and cost about
So, 900; insuranc s., 800,
Nearly the entire business portion
OF Wauuakee, Wis, was destroyed by
fire yesterday. Loss about $4,000.
St. Mary's college, a Catholic instI.
tuition located at st. Mary S, Pouawa.
TAME county, Kan, Was destroyed
by fire yesterday. Loss $50, 600.
A disastrous fire occurred Sunday
evening at Kilkenny station, on the
Minneapolis aud st. Louis railroad II
Minnesota. Two stores, The postoillcf
and about half Of the town were de
stroyed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06
CONVENIENT STABLES,
NOTICE..

All persons indebted ia me, especially
those whose accounts have run over IL rca
sonable or even specified time, will please
settle at once. All accounts remaining
unsettled by the 18th of February will he
placed in collectors hand.
CUAS II. o. FOX.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06
THE BLACK DEATH.

We have the promise that mankind
shall not be again spspt away by a
flood. But war, psstilence and lam
inc are still fearfully at work to check
redundant population. A widespread
panic now prevails in Europe. The
terrible scourge 1.-THE plague" or "the
black DEATH has broken again out
in Russia. 1t is feared the whole
country will be over run by the
nestilence. Other nations are en-
deavoring to set up barriers against
the contagion. Germany proposes to
place on her frontiers Gordon of elgh-
ty thousand troops against outside in
lection. Russia is at work devlsing
sanitary regulations to check Its
spread.
Readers Of history will remember
the trightful visitation of the PLACE in
London in 1868. 1t is supposed to
have had originated in China IN 1883
from whence it extended into Europe.
The destruction of life at that time IN
China, Asia and Europe is estimated
at the awful total of 100000. The
plague has reappearedd at various
places at various times. In ITO 1t
1avaged the south OF France. In
lS2S.9 the sick list Of the Russian
army amounted to 100000 men ow-
ing to the plague. A more terrible
scourge can scarcely be imagined
Persons attacked are said to die like
flies Many die Of fright alone on
hearing of its approach. 1t gets Its
name from black spots which appear
on the skin causing putrld decompo'
siton. 1t is thought to have been
brought into Russia again by two reg
iments Of Cossacks returning from the
war.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06

SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED, 50
y any Farmer can make At home his
own Forllizcr. ut less than one third TIC
price of manipulated compounds called
phospllates, p.Phosphates, &c.
For Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, Gotten and
Vegetables The Chemicals Tor each arll.
Gle sold in combination as represented IN
the plant they are recommended for
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06

term. They have but three or four
dockets in few days sitting each
to maintain in the county
alras-house. The county Jail has sell
dom more than one occupant at a
time. In twenty years but one man
has been sent to the penitentiary.-
He killed his wife while drunk, but
he got the whiskev from licensed
saloon in the next county. Such a
needs no comment. Only
and reflection.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06
A BON ANA.

The new pension bill is likely to
tap the treasury so strong as to stop
the reduction of the national debt for
u while. 1t is now thought that not
less taan one hundred millions of
dollars will be needed to pay claims
Some pensioners will get from 81 900
TO 81 1000 arrearages, as under the
rev law the pension is paid from the
day of the soldiers discharge, instead
of as formerly from the date Of his
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06

NJ th1S SyTHp IS st5oW III V1Nkot
1t will cure
BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA,
SPITTING OF BLOOD,
DIFFICULTY OF BREATH1NG;,
PAINS AND WEAKNESS of the BREAST,
WHOOPING COUGH,
COLDS, COUGHS, Etc.
SHRINERs SYRUP is the prescription OF
DR.. John Swope, one of the most eminent
Physicians of Maryland, ana used in his
practice, for both adults and children, Tor
fortyyears.
twill give satisfaction. Test its merits by
tryingit.
Price 25 and SO cents per Bottle.
Sold by all DHUc GIsTs.
DAVID e. EOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06
go L n G \ NJ + Il | c y
CORN AND COB MILL.

TO FARMERS AND SToCK FEEDERs
We take pleasure in informing you, that
the Young America Corn and Cob Nl!i
has taken the following premiums this fail
and has m t with universal admiration
wherever exhibited.
At Rockville Montgomery county, Md,
Sept. y, 1873.
At Easton, Talbot county, Md Sept. -
1873
At Lccsburg, Loudon county, Va, Sept
10, 1873.
At Dover, Delaware State Fair, Sept PC,
1878.
At Alexandria, Alexandra county, VI,
Oct, ., 1873
AT S,nunton, Augusta county, Va, Oct,
3, 1873
At Flclcrick, Frederick cou .ty, Md,
Oct, s, 1878.
At Raleigh, n c, State Fair, Oct, IS,
1873.
At Culpcper, Culpcper county. Va, oct,
IS, 1873.
At Lynchburg, Campbell county, Va,
Oct %, 1873,
AT Lexington, Rockbridgc county, Va,
Oct, 25, 1878.
/. has come in competition with nearly
all the Mills made, and the above "Roll OF
Honor" is we think, conclusive. that tht
public are satisfied, that "'rhc Young
| America" stands without an equal. We
are satisfied that it will pay every farmer
TO have one for sale 10y
: STEWART & PRICE
/ de- 1881 t',elt,ici, vi.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06
Priccfr Qua0t'W SuticieM 10 maIe Il IL"

\ copy of powclrs Farmers Mcmolan,
dunn and Book of Crop Formulas sent to
any address free. Prepared only by
WM. II BROWN & BRO,
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore, Md,
Who refer to the following we'll knovn
gentlemen who are using Powell's Pre-.
pared Chemicals, viz:--John u Martin,
VIM J Martin, Graceham; John R"nZcr
John F'ohr Henry Cali, Jos Willimdr, \
f Rodly. Cornelius Black, J G Fry, John
Fisher, McchanicstoWn Chas Eylcr, liar-
vcv Winter, Christian Lance, Eylcr's Val.
lev; Howard RcnsNnrg, LewistoWn;
Oscar Snanklc, John Flohr, ST., Pa; Rev
John l. Willhide, ID p Creek.
Ia" All information furnished by
A L. REMSBU re, Agent
jan9.ly McchanicStown, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06

NoTIcE.-The books and accounts OF
th $ office have been placed in the hands OF
Van B. Osler as Agent for the owner: All
monies due for subscription, advertising
and lob work must be paid to him and all
claims ful office expenses will be settled ny
him, His receipt for monies paid will be
lnly Acknowledged.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-02-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

A young man named VIM. Peake
was shot and killed at Manhattan
Kansas Monday night by a MAI
named Bates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
l6OrtisBuns folst.l

WsRn asins 9uRssn pom Der Saptnp.
lu4l loon balb sut6u inp. 70 miro pib
D.. p,s,es's Golden Medical Discov-
cry (GOlp ne mse,sintibs G~ntptdans)
n,aI fu,usn ; oils elm Ssilmiitel fur bart.
ndd gen Sultsn absr. lOwis fur ole bstls
barsr Sals', 2unssps unp brpnbials
Sranfbutsn III ss unabetufli@.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
MO1e Seii : Salbe
- ron
9r. 2pefer SchminS,
(aus 9urem burs)

IdUS CurfnIpurbJ
ldlt fHItr me Sdnbt. @anetp altr Nrt, ~ttfeuters turn
6iiRt'r fhr &c rtrgrladtt, punfe y rufs BET 8rduen, ftpsrs
9rttinfuus tnr ut Srs6tnltdstu unD fsrspeu Sft 5riuis
teutn, mic %prfrprns 8liseer. SnptQe nstn an trpsub eintn
~ lie ice abrpus 5obnpsb uup itIimn en- Safs as1 a
% EN- NJ ID Boarss Selmtttsl fur nit Gnpirsuus Der gtu.
esrrbt tttafttt Hbd ntrinnsa, fur ftiimme ausen, fur
~, atm.
prslt. 8dr srsst srrsn 500. - Rittiss 50 Gts.-
8ian. Is Gtuts.- 81 bsbsn bet
Or. 4eter Sbnine,
st Tonotus 9adlsp 9strs unh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
fiir 1850


h rOtbem llmidlase lO4 esiten tart, in ;Det
husgabeu: oil
I. Iussabe grsis per 1ussnS 1885,
irsi per BOP $l.55; per StiG.2O 9snts.
II. Massabe. init sinsm t%pnnser:-
fdSnsn, relisi6ien Sarbensrad.
2itelbtlse: qrsiS per 9pseub $780, irt
per got $1.s5; per Stid % Gents.
Treis III. ausaabe miro ON Ntitru rs ginEtelsr-
2ilCueers jum ertfeu Male geboteR. " europa ,odr
re fet 2 Dab en- bss Iitbliten Bible itmuaes usetu
pon uusebsusrsus Grtols scirSRt \ , Glssmsjn itoH
Str SnbaIt S.s G~inFsokr. a~al,ussrs ia nod ;sau.
member uRo rstbhGItissr. ole Suuirct 9ren no 'u59ltq
nod i66utr uuo IabIrsiasr. tote je luosT. 3Ipsi pradt:
pole SdnptbiIssr:
pie Sosiafiteu oes @~faa6sus,1
rDie So,iafifeu oes9 ngran6ens"
iowie ;pei duberf Iisbli6e EcnSufs gilosr;
Der 6etfise Afopfius pou SonSasa unS
Die 6eifise Agnes,
uno cine groke Anie6f eSof;(Guitte err
freuen oes qeiers Nuse.
aus Dem rei6en SnBaft 6e6sH mir 6e(ou.
oers 6trpor:
G1ronomiite Grfneiuun ssR uRo Stitrsdnaus iar
sS0.-Suuftrirtr QalfnoGriuu 81 rGth uEo 1tmots
s'm Druid nit Neoittsu. -SbsstarJtsr SuIsResr far
lSso:.aos Naris. SuI,tratten avs r a9snsr'S ssestI
psrbdltnthe in amertta % nafretioasn ct. aapsas
uuo "a. asuss.-Die SolialitisR oss 8Iaubsrs uno
hes unsianbsns. nit Sunfra,icura, - Suutration:
Tie Rir2s Il. z. Grau ~ Paris Scs@
eular- uno Snbhaumstdae I'm Sabre 1880 n % poll
i1uitteu.-Gtu b~enspittrnll des S~gbilGumsidbr, NIT S
0obihnitttn. - llebsr &beim. uno rni?etlaiwttttl
nit SelSi1nittsu Bon Sansto SisrUnpmo gmi!iaRt
&C., cine Seentoe nit folSihnitirr .-Raisr Grieorih
l. nno Ser,os Seinrih Der 2orps, nit 2 poljfbnittsu-
-aItoeutihe Sprlhpsrtsr.-5er RDuhS we Cruz
cine 9uutration. - anerl.i MT Z SuutratiSneu.-
insIanS 8Gsaura,sn ano SaSrssbuiSt, NIT ) bob.
ianItru.-8sH. gitar J. y. Ssmftsser NIT Y~ortratt.
-Silhot q. D. Roieerans init YsrtTGit.-Sie SruR.
I!siansr;sn NJ ,itra IN StStnbars. SUB. init Saui:vs-
ton. - 9as alpfer Der EpmiNifarerinntn in AEiitp-
piat, 2. s., nit Sguftratipn. - Tas Yiuitsr bous Der
5apsitsru u. 4. 5rau ano Die 81. pttrrs.ira: ID
SIspslano o.. nit abbIleuEs: - Srlbtl5sI 5. "
0ennt, init Portrait SeutraI'sttaT ". sinsis. nit
Yortrait.
Die fets ,uneBmenoe -rr6rcitIua oss
Ginfeofer.Safeuoer erlanbt gES l;att bee
friberen 100, gu eieiem SGlr9Gngc 1880 nibt
peni9er ais
3tueibunDert NrGn,ien
IN psrCfsuReu, bsfsbeuo ous ben J6outten
2Seresn unieres Serla9es! 0as Rabere auf
Der 2. Settle bes SaIenSsr. rlmihlaees, poraui
audi fie Gepinnliite Der fir 1870 auseeIpos=
ten Yr6misu 81 FHsen III.
Ser i~gulirirte
Sincinuatier Sinfcnee Sote,
iopie Der i~luftrirte
BOLTS SalenScr BON ct. Souis,
fnS sbenfaIs Su babsn. Prci@ Il ouSeHo 80
Gents irsi per Soit 40 Sents p &5Seuts-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30

h rotbem llmidlase lO4 esiten tart, in ;Dei
hussaben:
I. Iussabe Yrsis per SpSsuo $l.25;
irsi per BOP $1.65; per StiG.20 Gents.
II. NuSsabc, NIT einem number.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30
3meibmnce SsrGu,ien

an psrC6suReu, bstsbeno aus ben J66uffeu
2SerRen unleres Serlases! 0as Rdbere aui
Der 2. Settle oes RaIenSer. llmihlases, poraui
aud fie 9eIpinnliite Der iir 1870 auseeIpos.
ten Yr6misu ~ Fneen IN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30

lrt un6
fehrten
srob.
1t bon
tpsl&e
Wntter
linen
ersiten.
sefldrte
Rittdn,
tpirfen,
ben He
tti4af.
Irt Der
sr, ftr
o6ne
8.ibeI
Rim.
N 7
R.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03
Our Candidate,

The Republicans of this city present for
the office of Mayor, a candidate of unim-
peachable integrity, of acknowledged ability,
of long experience in municipal affairs Mr..
Senter has always been Unidentified with Port
land and its fortunes. His interests are CEN
tered here, he is familiar with our people and
their wants, he has wide and practical ac-
quaintance with the workings of the city
government, and his attitude has been that
of a safe and conservative man, giving his ef-
forts to the furt herance Of those things that
make for good, and entertaining healthy
prejudice in favor of low taxes and economi-
cal administration.
If elected Mr.. Senter will conduct the city
government in the wise and frugal spirit of
his predecessors, and his intimate acquain-
tance with its practical working, his d.
rect and personal interest in low taxes and
small expenditures, his business habits and
sound mercantile instincts, are guaranty
of faithful stewardship. He stands too, as
the representative of Republican ideas, and is
entitled to the hearty support and best
services of every Republican in Portland.
That support he will have at the polls to-
day,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03
The Election To-Day.

The Republicans of Portland are called up
on to-day to save the city from threatened
seizure by the shameless and corrupt coali-
ton who are seeking to make themselves
masters of it, a coalition the members of
which have no interest in common except
public plunder. The Democratic G reenback
campaign is simply and solely raid upon
the offices-nothing else. The cry of re-
trenchment is sham. All the substantial
retrenchments Of the past two years has been
effected by the Republicans; all the hope of
genuine retrenchmeut in the future is CEN
tered in them. What have the people of this
city to expect from the hungry horde of of
fice-seekers that are loud in promises they
take good care shall not be explicit and that
they have no intention Of fulfilling? What
have our people 10 expect from new men in
the Treasurers office and the other depart
ments of the municipal government?
The cry of retrenchment is false and hol-
low one. Those who raise it are unable to
say where the cutting-down shall begin.
The argus which has followed its Leader in
taking up this issue is obliged to content
itself with vague statements and suggestions
yet more vague. 1t has no substantial re-
forms to demand. All it has been able to do
is to say in many ways that perhaps some
salaries may be cut down. It will not say
where the cutting-down shall begin or
where end. When asked to specify what
retrenchments and reforms it wants it
evades the question and says the answer is
for the city government to make. Any in
telligent man can predict what answer would
be made by city council like that which the
Argus is striving to elect. Action on so i'm.
portant question will scarcely be trusted in
the hands of the Democratic -Greenback NOM
nees by the cautious and respectable citizens
and heavy taxpayers of this city. Whatever
reduction of expenses is reauired whatever
reforms in administration are necessary, can
be and will be achieved by the party which
has already done so much in those directions,
and should not be entrusted to party which
has rdiculed as parsimonious the admins
tration that has for the last two years so
fregully and iudlciously managed the finances
of the city, and so ably and vigorously gov
erned it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03
GOssip about Authors.

Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop has just com.
pleted her first novel, which is shortly to be
published in serial form in the Boston Cou-
rier.
Thomas Carlyle is described as possessed of 3
"massive, bumpy head, ''cliff-like brow"
"hesvy -lrdded" eyes, and nose which "toes
the mark"
Mr. Alfred Forman, translator of Richard
Wagner's "Der Ring dts NbelungeD," is now
engaged on al Eoglish version Of Victor
Hugo's "rheatre," preserving, in the dramas
written in verse, the rhSmed Altxandrine
metre of the original He has also Just COM
pleted a rendering of the "Agamemnon" OF
Escbylus, 10 which the above named rbymed
metre is employed to represent the iambic
trimetre.
MIR. Wallace is a gentleman living in Wash
ington Territory, who is said By correspond
ent Of the Chicago Times to be at once lineal
decsndant of tue great Scottish chief and the
original Of "Benedict" in DR.. j. G. Hollands
novel of ''Sevenosks."
The Rev. James Ballard, who has won some
distinction as the Sweet Singer of Iowa. is in
correspondence with the Mayor of ST. LOUIS
which official he desires shoali induce mrs.
j lula A Moore, Of Michigan, the noted
poetess, to hold grand tournsme with me.
If " u do IL, and will give good protection, L
will pay you well for your trouble. flease pitch
in, and beat Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03
DickenS's Library,

London Letter to N Y. Tribune.
Affirm of booksellers in Piccadilly have had
on sale the last two months q considerable
portion of the books composing the library Of
the late Mr.. Charles Dickens. For the sake of
his American admirers, am sorry / did not
mentionit it before; but it does not matter since
the best of the books went off at once, either to
private English buyers or to New York firm
who have. doubtless, made their own market
in America Every book which had Mr..
Dickens's autograph, or any note by him, was
snatched up at once at any price. Nearly all
those, also, which had been sent him by other
authors and bore Inscriptions to him were
seized on almost as eagerly. In both these cases
the book contained guarantee of its former
ownership. In other cases. this was supplied
by the book-plate of Mr.. Dickens, and by
special plate inserted by the sellers: ''From
the library Of Charles Dickens, Gadshill Place,
June. 1870" 1 know of no good reason for i'm
peaching the good faith of the enterprising firm
who speculate so successfully in this library,
but it is manifest that book-plate is less salts
factory evidence of origin than an autograph.
1t is also less interesting. A copy of "Ameri-
can Notes." 1868, with book.plate, was priced
on the catalogue ST.. A copy, said TO be Of the
same edition, but with Mr.. Dickens's auto
graph, was sold at auction recently for S25-a
striking difference. However, when I went
into the shop this week, little was left out of the
whole collection Nor was it a remarkable cOllec-
ton, save as having been got together by Mr..
Dickens, and save for those things in Ii to
which some special Dickens interest attached.
The authors reserved copies of his own works
were worth having-the original editions es-
pecally; good copies of which have long
fetched high prices. Still more attractive to
the amateur were the books prepared
by himself for public readings, and ac-
tually used by him. Some Of these
were of the ordinary editions but in
laid in writing paper, some had been private
ly and specially printed; and nearly all con-
tanned notes, alterations, excisions and stage
directions in his own handwriting. Some of
these were sold for as much as SIPS. Altogeth-
er, there were LOIS titles, and there is very lit
tie among them to chow that Dickens had auy
special taste as a collector. The proportion of
modern books was very large; of rare books
there were few.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03

AS expected, it tulns out that the pirate
ship story is a hoax. a specia! despatch
from Cork says that the gunboat Goshawk
has been for some time past engaged in pro-
tecting the fisheries at Blackrock, near Cork; /;
and it is supposed that, in order to carry out
their illegal practice, some fishermen cir
culated the rumor that pirate vessel was off
the harbor. The intelligence being conveyed
to Loyd's, the gunboat was ordered out to
look after this phantom depredator, with the
result already known. In the meantime the
poachers, it is stated, made large hauls.
This is the second time hoax of the same
kind has been successfully carried out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03

YOUNG ladies are to be allowed hereafter
all the privileges of Harvard College accorded
to the other sex, excepting that instead
of entering regularly the college classes, they
will be regarded as private pupils of the pro-
fessors. On graduation they will receive GER
tficates instead of regular diplomas. Should
the number of lady students become too
numerous, classes will be organized aud sep
arate lecture rooms secured. The male and
female departments will thus be kept separ-
ate, but they will be under the same faculty
and have the same curriculum, while the
library, laboratory, museum and all the edu-
catlonal appliances of the University will be
enjoyed In common.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03

MUCH has been written regarding the ne
cessity OF extending our trade with Mexico,
but thus far little has been done. Next
January grand industrial exhibition will be
opened in the city Of Mexico, and our manu-
facturers and others should early prepare for
an adequate display of all products that can
be exported with profit. If the Mexican
people see our goods and desire TO purchase,
the question Of better communication will
soon settle it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03

1T seems that the question at issue be-
tween Senators Conkling and Burnside was
revived in Executive session Thursday long
enough to permit Senator Conkling to show,
by the reading OF the record, that he was
right, and to enable Senator Burnside to
make becoming apology.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03

OF all the combatants who fought in the
late coalition against Turkey, the Montene-
grins were the bravest, and won the hearty
sympathies of every one. They have now
consummated their glorious struggle of 400
years for independence by being the first to
obtain the concession of all the territory and
rights promised th em by the treaty of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03

THE Democrats and Greenbackers Of
Michigan, after desperate efforts, have sue
ceeded in swallowing one another, and they
will nominate the same candidates for State
officers at their convention to be held at
Lansing Tuesday. The Republicans will
swallow both of them on election day with
out much difficulty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03

II must seem a little strange to straight
Democrats, especially to those of foreign
birth, to see on the baDner-staff along with
the old Democratic colors, the black flag Of
repudiation and the orange flag Of the oath
bound organizations, the object of whose be-
ing is to dsfranchise the catholic Irishman.
VIII they march under those incongruous
colors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-03

THE paper colonels from Deering, and Au.
burn, and heaven knows where, have been
busily engaged in telling the people of Port
land how to vote. Suppose we go to work
and elect man who has always been been
with us and of us.