davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
Fob aALH.

FTSHE very desirable residence Of the late Rev
IL zcnas Thompson, situated on Lincoln ST.
Woodfords Corner, Deering. Contains fine garden
and fruit trees. For particulars apply to
ZENAS THOMPSON Jr., or
FRED II. THOMPSON, SO Union ST., City
fab22 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

1t is strange providence that blows down
church steeples and let's the shot-towers stand.
New Orleans Pieayune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

tUEfe77" 11IFfFNFt7h4NFH FF7NNIit1k4NNI4tI
AR at Delaware Breakwater 18th brig Elizabeth
Winslow, Locke, Cardenas.
Ar at Matanzas 9th inst, barque Payson Tucker,
Tucker, Portland.
Cid at Cardenas 9th inst, brig Jos Clark for Della
ware Breakwater; brigs Leonora, Blood and Eliza
both WinslOw. Locke, do.
AR at Caibarien 4th, brig Mary Kmboll. Allen,
New York.
Sid 9Th. big Helen o Phinney, Sylvester. North
of Hatteras.
:. Az at Nueyitas 25th, sch Chester. Thompson,
New York.
Ar at Trinidad 3oth, sch Dora Matthews, Brown
Philadelphia via st Jago.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres May 5, barque Anna Walsh
Ar at Cardiff 18th, ship wilma. Simmons, Port
land o.
Ar at Anjer 4th, ship Ice King, New York.
Ar at Melbourne 9TH inst ship Emily Il Whitney
Rollins. Boston, SO DAYS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
Farm For Sale or To Let.

nNE Of the best farms In the County Of Cumber-
" land, situated In Cape Elizabeth, known as the
BROOKS Farm" will be sold at great bargain. s.
L. CARLETON, Atty at Law, $50 Middle St. Port
and, Me. marRdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

The great sale Of Swedish Remedies is aston
ishing, and fer enrshing the blood, creating
an appetite, or strengthening the whole sys-
tenn nothing can surpass these remedies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT CO.
STEAMER mENNEHAHA

VIII leave Custom House Wharf for the Islands,
daily except Sunday at 5.45, 100 300 a. m, s.
4ZO, G.1O p. m, returning immediately after each
trip. All mail matter should be sent 70 Forest
City Steamboat Co., or
my9dtf c. II. KNowLToN, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

In the days Of adultersted articles OF food it
is pleasure to use the Congress Yeast Powder
which is absolutely pure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS

In this city, the IL inst, Daniel j. Roake aged 81
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Freeport, May 10, Lucy A., wife Of Walter y.
Mcfarland, aged Al years months.
In Damariscotta. May Is, Mrs. Mary, widow OF
the late Joseph Hiscock aged 10 years.
In Greene, May IL, Joseph M. Richardson, aged
~ years IL months.
In Georgetown. May 81, Benjamin Rowe. aged IA
years ! months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

The average reader would thousand times
sooner read fiction than fact. This is because
lying is SO rare and truth SO terribly trite.-
Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

BARREN. with molasses to Nutter, Kimball q Co.
Sch Black Warrior, Lawrence, Boston.
Sch keren Happuck, johnson, York
Sch Crown Prince (Br) Cole Fredericton NIB
RR ties to Boston q Maine RR.
Sch W8rrenton, Randett, Bangor for Boston,
leaking badly. viii discharge for repairs.
Sch Hattie West of Gloucester hisning, with
loss of jlbstay.
Sch Victor Ellsworth, Franklin for Salem.
Cleared.
Barque Harriet S jackson, Mcdonald, Cardenas-
Phinney 81 jackson.
Brig Proteus, Rogers, st Yincent--W s. G X Mil
liken.
Sch Casco Lodge, Dyer, New York-Geo Sylvester
Sch British Tar, (Br) Evans, Chester NS-Chase
Leayitt & Co.
Sch A B orossley, (Br Boudrot, Arichat, Ms :
Chase, Leavitt h Co.
Sch Alice Dean. Garnett, Hoston-N Blake.
Sch Ella Eudora Pray. Eisworth-N Blake.
Sch l. Warren, Babbidge, Belfast-N Blake.
Sob Shepherdess, Feltis, Damariscotta-N Blake.
SAILED-Barque Caroline brig Nellie Ware; sch
; ellie Star, Frank Dame, and others.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET. June Gar, sch Sylph, Rnes, I'm
Portland
Sid, sch Robt Woodruff. Lewis, for Boston,
June Z SID schs Douglas Haynes Dunton, Brs-
tol, Ri Denmark, Lewis, Boston; Superior, Adams,
Portland.
June Oar, sch Isabella, Lewis, Boston.
June l1-Sld, sch j ID Robinson, Otis, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
Wanfed.
Wanted.

A first class cook at 1873 High Street. Reference
IA required. Call between seven and eight o'clk
in the evening. jul-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

sanford's Ginger for the WORKOUT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12

~pk EUGENE DE vACx. OF FRAgrr
t sS = soc Us his agVnls Coz the state OF r~~nsr
81 MS never.faiii { fsmc,iy. .sNe.,r,,e c,..,.
VIA hesloanve OF NiialserN All affectec WIZ
sSerso0s debility, io>s Of manhood sre M Nh.
.Su slsseses should u once prOV are III scircuis,
MN Nhsn 70 earn The cause Of he ciseazcs
Us er through rs BY yoar dErgsistort yexe,sss
'he neyeriaihng remedy 'eNf'sS
tRoMDlS BALDWIN & wILLrAMs
n, ,wNholesae Druggists, Dallas, Texas.
- tNNl ~ hoNeuS Boz aud Zsck rollivsr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12

bigger drops after that. put the crop al
$4,000 bales, and perhaps $1,000 bales
more II the market advances to warrant
planters shipping the usual trash and tail
of the crop.
"AS regards the course OF the market, an
entire absence fspeculatiye,huying has al
lowed prices to drop down TO figures which,
think, are really below the intrinsic value
OF the staple, Notwithstanding the apparent
surplus Of he crOp. Two cents per pound
is reasonable difference for the excess OF
the crop, but as We find the public is al
ways inclined to cXaggerate, q temporary
downward movement started by the bulls
may be taken by the public as an indication
that we must have still lower prices until
the premiums on spring months are wiped
out. claim now that the
world will not have pound too much
with 1000 600 bales. We we'll know
that this crop is vastly superior to any pre-
cedlng one as regards staple, etc, and yet
1t IS disappearing relatively faster than any
OF its predecessors, Consumption has i'll
creased enormously, although you hear on
all sides trade is not very good the old
story, trade is not good because prices are
low.
81 think Liverpool has the key to the
situation now only us regards legitimate
trade, however, but prices are getting to a
basis which will make cotton an invest
ment. Capital may take hold of il at any
further decline, and then specializing. Iiv-
erpool, by that time, will be powerless to
hold il any longer, and material advance
in futures is certain. believe, about the
end OF May, We may look for this. think
1t very unsafe to 20 Short now, Factors
have been ready sellers throughout this
and tNylfFns' ham, hal na
heretofore. | don't suppose there are 40 =
600 bales of October and November receipts
here now. Most offerings are tinged and
low cOttOns -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
FUTURES.

THE bulls and the bears on the cotton fu-
ture board in New York are having au in
terestng time. One day prices advance a
few points, the next they reCede. One day
spectators are on the crest of the wave,
and the next they are in the trough of the
sea. To-day there WAS an advance of from
4 to points, and the market closed steady
In Liverpool there was also an advance for
some months, OF 1854, and for others 2.Gl,
but the market was quiet. IL would seem,
from quotations, that there is only scalp
ing business being done in futures in New
York.
Chicago Produce and Provisions Stake
the grain market generally, there was u
slight improvement on Yesterdays prices.
April wheat brought 81 OO1, an advance OF
3, while May sold for $l05l to 81 05l, which
was from to above the day before. April
corn was quoted at l9s, IN advance OF
since last evening. May corn was / higher
and closed ut 5lS. The receipts OF grain in
Chicago this year We're for wheat, % 3S2;
corn, 2Gl sol; oats, ~ G2S The receipts last
year at this date were; Wheat, IL 0i6 corn,
50 5i6 oats, "a 600. The shipments to-day
were Wheat, II ,lSl; corn, - $50; oats, a.
60, The same date last year the shipments
were Wheat, $3.50; corn, i76 S73; oats,
III, 56S. Provisions were not materially
changed, April pork sold for SIS, the
same price rs yesterday. May brought
SIS l24, decline of from to cents. Lard
closed at ll.yj, an advance of y cents.
In st. Louis to-day grain was decidedly
better on the future board. April wheat
brought $l,0Ss, an advance Of q cents; May
was quoted at Sl.00s bid, which was cents
above the close last evening. April corn
was Z higher, bringing AZ, while May ad,
yanced cent, and closed n iSl. Oats were
also better, and April brought -, an adj.
vance OF 2, while 1t only Went up to &, and
on last Call sold for i2i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
o. Lcuil and KGnsas Jity lie,
AtMnt's 3enlcdm.
Our Citizens desire no notoricty, but are
always ready to proclaim the truth.

Mrs. gro. pAwLEy of 20 knight Street Provi.
dencc, Il. l., relates to our reporter her expert
once with the wonderful curative properties Of
what IS dcstincd soon to be the standard and
leading specific Of the whole wide world, for
Kidney and Liver diseases, etc. Mrs. u. SAYS; 500
Early Nst spring Twas severely afflicted with
torpIdity OF the kidneys and enlargement Of tho
liver and the Kidney disease came upon me SO fast
and suddenly thu, before / was scarcely aware Of
the cause of my trouble became badly bloated,
aud my body AMI limbs very much swollen, 50
that IL was with great difficulty and severe pain
that was able 20 walk any. ! became dread
fully troubled by being shortbrcathed, SO that
cvon slight eXcrtion or littlo exercise would
tire me almost TO exhaustion, and was so dis.
rcssed when retired nights that | could not
sleep, and was very restless. one of my limbs
especially had a very severe nervous pain, which
always seemed to be more severe at night than
at any other time, and would frequently ache so
sharply rs TO arouse me from sleep. was very
nervous and uncomfortable all the time, aud was
being doctored and taking all kinds of medicine
for this complaint aud thar aud the other, but all
to no good purpose until at about the time when
l was tired out and somewhat disgusted and al
most discouraged with medicines and DOCTORS q
relative aud highlyestecmed friend persuaded
mo to try Hunts Remedy. began TO take IL
few days ago, ana am happily disappointed by
the result, for before had used bottle of II |
began 10 feel relieved, and soon commenced to
sleep splendidly; the severe nervous pains in my
limb Which had to handle SO tonderly do not
appear any more, my headache and baclache
have disappeared, feel well eyeryway aud rest
well at night. The swelling has disappeared
from my body and limbs. ] am now able to domy
houscHork comfortably and easily. Hunts
Remedy has certainly done wonders for me.
Mrs. GEO. DAWLEY."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
SIMMONS

This canal would have q length of only
eighty mules, or twenty miles less than the
Suez. IL would, of course, afford very
convenient shortcut across the country Tor
ocean steamers. Some forty yesrs ago A
scheme of the same kind was talked Of
Discussing the proposed lease of the Wa
bash by the Iron Mountain, the Chicago
Tribune says; Mcssrs. Hayes and HoXie
are efficient railroad managers, and the
success they achieved in managing the
Missouri Pacific system explains why
Gould was so anxious TO inttust them
with the management OF the Wabash.
Something had to be done to extricate the
Wabash from its present embarrassment,
and MIR. Gould considers that his able lieu
tenants ON The Missouri Pacific can do il
better than ANYBODY else. The placing of
both systems under one management must
necessarily benefit the Wabash, as thereby
much additional business from the Mis-.
souri, Pacific system wall be secured, hut il
remains 10 be seen whether this will be sui.
ilcient to tide the Wabash over the break.
ers. The managers Of the western roads
sincerely hope tnat il will, for ii the Wa.
bash should he driven to the wall all the
other railroad Interests III the west would
necessarily suffer.
The Northwestern Iumberman saws;
there will not be as much railroad con.
strucllon this year us last, the following is
offered; In Michigan preparations are be-
ing made Tor the building of go miles OF
road, or probably double the amount of
1852. The roads on which work will pro-
coed are the Pontiac, Tuscola & Casevile
line, from lmla City TO Caseville, on Sagi-
nav bay, 20 miles; the Michigan Central
branch, from Beaver Lake to Alpena, 70
miles, the Michigan & Ohio will have 100
miles completed this season; the Milwau-
kee, Lake Shore IL Western. probably l95
miles through the upper peninsula: the
Houghton " hAnse, 10 miles; the Jackson
branch of the Grand Trunk, 40 miles; the
line north of Marshall 100 miles the Toledo
Ann Arbor IL Grand Trunk, probably 100
miles. Besides, there is the proposed ex-
tension of the Chicago Il West Michigan To
Traverse City, not less than 70 miles: the
much-mooted line from Muskegon to Rock.
ford, 10 miles; the Evart IL Cadillac, about
20 miles, and other roads quite likely to be
constructed that will amount to an extent
of more than 300 miles y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
LivGNtuul
RAILROADS.

Two new roads opened for business out OF
Chicago To the east on Iucsday-the Chi.
cago q Atlantic aud the Chicago, 81. Louis
& Pittsburg.
The track of the White river branch Of
the 81. Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern is
now completed TO Batesvlle, Arkansas, %
miles westward from the junction with she
man line at kerrigan. Shipmentso OF freight
from Batesville have been begun,
During the past week the American Elk.
press company commenced the running OF
n special train from New York, consisting
entirely OF their own cars. This train Cur.
ries no passengers and makes no stops
other than for coal and water, the object
being to make the quickest possible time
for the benefit of the customers OF the com.
pany.
a railroad man, in discussing the Wa.
bash lease said that when II is effected the
officers of the combination will hardly be
able to make rs much rs one trip of inspec.
ton annually over all the mileage which
they will control. Travelling at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour it will require nearly
two months steady travel to go over the
roads of the system.
There has been disposition In Europe
on the part of several governments TO oh
tain control OF the railroads by the state,
IL has been urged In England; in Belgium
the state ia great railway proprietor, as
out Of i,lS2 kilometers G. GOO miles, . SIS
kilometefs belong to the government, and
form one OF the largest sources OF its rev.
cnue. In Russia all the railways have
been built or largely aided by the state,
aud Is $40 NEARLY half of the roads, or
shares, are owned or held by the govern.
meut.
S. \. Sheldon, one OF the oldest ,ele.
graphers in the country, has been appointed
of the telegraph lines of the
Missouri Pacific railroad in the place Of
Miller llullard, lately deceased. Mr.. Shell.
don has had over thirty years experience In
and railrUadng; was division
OF the Missouri. Kansas Il
Texas road few years; has held responsi.
BILE positions on other roads, nnd has been
connected with the Missouri Pacific ever
since II passed into the hands ot Mr.. Gould.
The Oregon Construction company. who
have the contract for building the Baker
division OF the y. X. & n. railway. have
made arrangements with w. j. Hawkins &
Co., by which the 800 Chinc.e controlled
by the latter firm, now NJ work on the
Northern Pacific, will he transfer red TO the
Baker CITY line ~ soon as the Northern
Pacific force is disbanded-abjuta month
hence.
Still another important canal Is talked OF
In Europe. by II is contemplated nothing
ess than the separation OF England ana
Scotland by q waterway from the Splway
firth TO the River Tyne. An engineer IL NJ
present WORKING on the surveys, aud est-
mates Or, promised for early publication.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
CURE YOURSELF

CURE YOURSELF
DR., Pohannsn Vegetable curative" IL war.
rnnted 10 permanently cure al forinB of sperlna.
l0Irhea or Seminal Weakness General Debility.
impoiency, etc, and restores Lost Power and
brings back tho Youthful Vigoln of those W bo
have destroyed II by sexual ,xco,see or evil
prhc'lces IN from two 70 seven weeks time. This
remedy, which has been used by DIR. Bohapnan
IN his private practice for over thirty wears wns
never known 10 fell In curing even The NOR n
CASKS. II Rives vitality and impnrts erergv
with wonderful effect 10 those middle.aged men
VINO rel weakness beyond their years It's in
vgorating properties aTe ielt ut once, Yang
men SUFFERING from the consequences of mai
dieadfully distinctive nabit OF Self Abuse can
use thls medicine with the asAuraDce of a spee dy
ana TESTAMENT cure. The patient gsins
tuenHih and elasticity Of sphits at once, as IL
nc,s airectly on The raris affected us n soothing
ana meaning tonic and anodyne 10 the relaxed
seminal vesicios and irTiated ducts, impsrtiur
power ana tone aud restoring them 10 their mai.
uJal state the same as lflhe taneiui habit had
never been INDUCED In, The iugr,di.nis Nre
SIMPLE productions Of natnre-farks. roots
herbs, etc" and are aspeCllc for the above ais.
carcs 'V'S e'''
ro-PIics Five Dollars. sent with full, dlrse.
lions to any address For sale only a, Dr.. G. A.
bohannans Office No. C2l North Fifth street.
between Washington avenue and Greeu tt,eet
81. Lonis Mo. Established 1897.
nwDr rs TREATISE on Special Dlseasesn
which gives clear de inea,ion Of the nntnye.
means OF cure, etc. OF SYpHIfiS'
WEAKNESS, etc., sent rREr 10
any address upon receipt Of one stamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12

OIL, ~ 70 donht come TO see Us and we will
u ,ifou YOU or charge nothingl Write ~ pap
uonlefs and copy OF the litle hook "Mestapn
gist as 10 our standing,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
FINANCE AND COTTON


tssr,akinr of the death of Peter Cooper,
W II, street News says his lite covered
lue in the police. financial history OF the
,s4;,.I States. which embraced the period
-, Washington was president, and
sH'x,pIer Hamilton secretary OF the treas
~, when the fifty years contest over
Il,miton's fiscal policy, which hal a
T"i,ad States bank for its agency, was
,,ngbt ont; when the present independent
,,Ss.nry system was finally established
when Mexican SILVER dollars we're the most
,mnortant coins il our currency, ana when
,hs United States treasury receipts m one
year we're less than those OF an ordinary
Nav Yorl, bank now. He had seen nearly
every phase of the paper money VS.. com
6rbt in which it has taken IN THIS country
md in his old age he took the greenbacK
craze.
TINS New York Commercial Bulletin says:
uonr fire record for this country and Can
oda Juring March contained the descrip-
NON and locality Of l66 fires where the loss
reached or exceeded 0,O00-ranging be
tween that sum and $25000O. OF course,
there are hundreds Of smaller fires recorded
in our columns where the amount OF loss
was between 5000 and $4,000. Bot of
these 1853 more important fires, 81 caused "a
los of between $4,000 and $4,000; 35 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, 50 between S3J,-
0nl and $50 600; 20 between $4,000 and
$500. 8 between 10000 and 100000; 8
between Sl00OOO and 500 COO; and 4 de-
stroyed between 100000 and $4,000
worth fproperty--the aggregate destruc-
tioA BIZ the lo6 fires reaching beyond So
O0JU1 1--we allow ior the smaller and the
uurecorded fires a wastage OF only 81 250,-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
3imkham's Compound.
A NOTED hut UNTITLED WOMAN.
IIrnrl Ono Bo.tnn Giuhrl

tn, nb,yr ia n GOOD lr..,,-. % H., NIT.
han NJ ryrr Nos ,,.,' e. ''N
m,vl tr,,t univ ,,
,sso,,o or b,r ',rg,,,,',,,,' ~ "o''N''
z.,Iou.ly Goyo, 10 ber ,"r, VA" '' slo
Of les,,,dy ,,, a., III. "'','" - '"' o'''onle
as,iopts 10 L,I,bcr CIV 'l'y
which d,I, ,o,,r In ,,,, ,,, o,
hnrjop az .ul-sir. o.. t a. -. - =,
yotoll f,,r,,,,r, a. ,,,,,,s,,,, o., ~, y. we.
OWL rrr,.,t b,y. rors,,',,,, -, '''. NOV
nm, ..,ti.g,j Of ,rs truth Int e''''' - anu
,o,....,,.,c, ,,,,,,.,' -. >. T.. -
nh, ,Ia,,+ n,
en-, M, ,,,, - w V.u.'''
. q. -, =. =, =, - ''" '''',' '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12

4. " BRowS, MD, of Providence, Il, H. says,
al have used Hunts Remedy in my practice Tor
thopast sixteen years, and cheeriuily recommend
it as being a safe and reliable remedy"
Hunts Remedy ls purely vegetable com
pound, scientifically prepared by a frst-class reg
ls;ered Pharmacist, aud will surely cure all dis
cases Of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver, and Urin-
airy Organs, Cor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
TOM EIARGIS.

Former Livery Man on Camp Street
Has purchased he entire stock OF Ga,,on 4
Sim eson, opposite Schneider & Davis. Hack
orders rec!yd day aud night rlrs,.cless
riying aud family. hories sold and J. ,uerss
ccd. fpbf0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go pages 9th
Snd sil, binding. 50 cents; same IN psns, -.
:, ven"' Manhood. 10 eea,si wcmAnhooa.
'en,s' pamphlet cents, securely sealed h
m~,- send money or postage stamps. n,
VIII TIER the grea, specialist sI7 ST. Cb.rlas
street, St Louis. Nc, ''s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12

rsct sov%,.,,sman ma position TO form Coz.
ma, opinions In New Orleans writes, "i
lace s that our reooints nra n,,t 4, ns "a
Apiil eeuI,v,e'orworj as the figures Of 1850 81,
Will lose 10000 bales, with even
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Opinions Concerning a Beast.

Henry l.. Pierce, who i conceded to
be the strongest man 10 Massachusetts,,
says-.Bntler ha- pursued a career IN
PARALLEL Tor ~iudecency."
Col. Paul b Means who vent 70
B pston a. one Of Jarvis staif l. thus re
ported in Concord Register
Gov Bu-ler was un.iring hi f
forts to make rhe visit OF the North Caro-
linians a peasant one, and r. IA what
We can learn from Nal W j Yates and
Col. Means we think he was emInentiy
successful. 10 fact he has evident y made
''Butler men' out OF efery one Of the
party. Col Means says Gov Butler
is one Of the biggest Drained and biggest
hearted men | ever met.
Wilmington Star says: The IDEA Of
he South becoming 'sonciv Democrat
ic' with old Ben Butler a. the nomInee
OF the party for President. The truth Is
his nomination would cause the party to
dissolve at once. He could not carry .
Southern State. lie is not the remole>t
possibility. He does not command ths
respect aud confidence Of one mar in ten
thousand 10 the whole South. He isthe
III A ~ IA "a1 ANAh e
by the South because Of hIs beastly a.
s2ults upon the fair anu virtaous women
Of New Orleans. He is unworthy Of the
association or attention of any Southern
man who Is self respecting
The chairman of the Republican
Convention is Boston, said in his speech,
amid terrific cheers of approval -
a
aers and SeemIy JehaUt0r who will do in
Justice to no man, aud Who nU not cru
eliy insult d~efenceless ,oon.en.
Oxford 7orchhght says If the
negroes want Butler for a candidate, they
AN have him in welcome. He can never
De ours. We have taken enough of that
kind Of ipecac. The Southern stomach
revolts at the name % Butler.