Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 14, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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gtabllhed in 9822. CHARLES & BATTLE, . v , MUhcr am Proprietors. OOSSEY BATTLE, - - - Editor. TARBORO', N. C. Friday April, 14, 1376 Mass fleeting-. The Conservative-Democratic citizens of Edgecombe county are requested to meet in the Court House in Tarboro oa Tuesday, 16th of May, 1876, at 12 o'clock M. for the purpose of appoint ing delegates to the State Convention which assembles in Raleigh on the 14th of June. Every Township in the County is re quested to hold meetings and send delegates to the County Convention. A full attendance is desired. By order of the County Executive Com mittee. JNO. S. DAJiCY, Chm'n. J. G. Chaelks, Sec'y- North Carolina, through her ac- lire, able, patriotic representatives In congress geti $146,000 of the $600,000 under the River aDd Harbor Bill appropriation. $15. 000 of this sum will be applied to dredging the French Broad river. A. T. Stewart the New York Merchant prince and millionaire died on Teusday in the 75th year of his age. Mr. Steuart began business with $1200 or $1500, and at his decease was the wealthiest man in the United States. The Raleigh News is willing to abide the advice of the executive committee and harmonize, which is to be commended. The Sentinel isn't which is to be reprehended. Let's all unite against the common foe. A house divided &r. The Silver Bill as it passed the Senate, provides that the "Secre tary offcthe Treasury is directed to issue silver coins of the United States of the denominations of 10, 25, and 50 cents of standard value, in resumption of an equal amount of fractional currency." A Lis Nailed to the Counter. The Washington Republican, radical, says tthe article in that slanderous sheet the Wilmington Post, reflecting on Gen. Ransom, accusing him of corruption is "a slander" on that gentleman. The Republican says there is no purer man in congress. There are some human bipeds having the nature, and only lacking the shape to make thena first class vultures. They prevail equally well as scav engers. Volcanic Mexico is always in trouble. Just at this time it is not impossible that we may have to thrash her again. We collate the following from the New work Her ald of 11 inst. In New Loredo Mexico, Mr. Diamond, an Ameri can citizen was arrested by Quintano the Mexican general commandiag because he refused to pay a large sum of money, and threatened to be shot if he persisted in refusing. Maj. Meriam comd'g U. S. forces at Loredo in Texas crossed ever to intervew Quintano and was insult ed. At the ferry betweei the two towns our men were fired on, when Col. Saxton threw two shells into New Loredo. In the mean time on the Mexican side the revclutionists have attacked the regulars and heavey fighting is progressing Sev eral men have been killed on our side of the Rio Grande by stray bullets. NewspaperiaL As we borrow this adjective from Col. Donan, whilom of the Senti nel, it reminds us that he has sever ed his connection with that journal and rumor hath it, that he will ally himself with some paper in Danville. The State can ill afford to lose him just at this time. His trenchant, pungent pen and vi gorous style were universally ad mired by democrats and equally dreaded by radicals. He came to the state but a few months since and in that short time endeared himself not enly to the editorial featernity, but to all who came in contact with him. His eminent social qualities made him a pleasant companion at all times and under all circumstances. We devoutly hope his severance from us will be of short duration. May his lines fall in pleasant places, and Heav en's choicest blessings be showered prodigally upon him wherever he may go. We regret tho suspension of the Ti . 1 T 1 "sr . jfetersourg uauu iews. it was one of our most valued exchanges There are few editors on the Daily Press quicker to catch, comprehend and discuss intelligently passing vents than Maj R. H. Glass. We now come from the sublime to the ridiculous, which the poet says is but a step. We hare recieved the first number of ajJiminutive Daily, called the Morning Clarion, pub lished in Oxford. It is somewhere in size between a fifty cent shins plaster and the label on a quinine vial. Wo already have a plethora of papers, and these abortive at tempts are merely burlesques. Ilowever, we wish the proprietors Messes Williams and i?obiason suc cess. The Clarion may yet attain the size of a first class sheet of fools-cap. The first number is well gotten up, typographically, edi torially and locally. Colonel Fool the Charges Against Him. The Washington Republican hav ing published an article charging Colonel S. .D. Pool with having embezzled that portion of the Pea bodyFund entrusted to hiaa for distribution he replied thereto in the Raleigh News of the 7th inst. in the following card : Raleigh, N. C, April 6, 1876. En. . Start, Staunton, Va. : I will forward by to-morrow's mail a full and explicit statement of my management of fh Peabody Fund since November. 1874 the date of my coming into office. Pleas examine and certify to account. 8. D. Pool. Mr. Editor: Oa my return to the city this afterneon I sent the above telegram to Dr. Sears, General Agent of the Peabody Fund, to whom I am responsible for its disburse ment. As toon as my accounts are examin ed I will publish the dotailed statement seat to Dr. Sears. Until then I respectfully ask all interested in me, or in this matter, to suspend judgment. S. D. Pool. We trust Col. Pool may be abl to clear his skirts of this inLmous charge. Unlike the radicals, demo crats never attempt to cloak or de fend peculation in the party. They take for their guidance the Bibli cal injunction "if thy right arm offend the cut it off," "thine eye, pluck it out." We await Col. Pool's statement and Dr. Sear's answer. If guilty, we will be among the first to raise our voice against him. But we do not believe he is guilty. We have regarded him as the soul of honor, sanspeur et sans repro che. In order to attract the at tention of the country from the rottenness in the radical party, ex tending from the white House t the most distant trading past, now being healthily probed by a democratic i7ouse of Repre sentatives, the radicals are slinging dirt every where. Whether the charges they make be true or not, makes no difference, the filthiest sheet will print any scurrillous, libelous matter from low, base irresponsible parties. The bold talented Waddell from Wilmington, the pure statesmen. Vance and Ransom and now Col. Pool, all came in for their share of slanders. The lies have been nailed to the counter, but this dees no good. They were written for political effect, and they never correct their false reports. As men were sent out from Washington to telegraph Ku-Klux outrages, these lies come thick and fast whenever a campaign appro aches, verilj . "Not in the legions of horrid hell can come a devil more dammed in evils To top Macbeth." Interest Upon Money. The subjoined editorial from the Richmond Dispatch is so admirable in temper and tone, that we do not apologize for laying it before our readers. We have been living for a year under the usury law passed by tho last legislature making it penal to charge more than six per cenc in terest, unless by written agreement when eight per cent could be char ged. The effjet of this law has been to drive capital into our sister states. The first effect of tho law in Tar boro was to cause the removal of the Branch Bank of New iZanover from this place to S. C. A general law would place all states on an equality. A bill is pending in the House of Representatives which makes six per cent, the interest for money all over the United States, and it makes a second violation of the law i felony. Upon a motion to take t up out of order a day or so since it was tabled by 56 to 54. This was a strong indication of the dis position of Congress upon the sub ject. There is a prevailing desire in the nation that interest shall be made uniform throughout the Union. Upon the question whether charging higher interest shall be made punishable or not there is a greater difference of opinion; and while the pending bill with its pro visions might not have the strength to get through, we have little doubt that it might be passed with some modification. We have advocated the making of money free, so that it should be bought aad sold or used for what ever price it might command. But a very important point is to make the rate of interest upon money uniform throughout the 'nation,' We have currency that is good everywhere. Nobody objects to it; and it would be an additional benefit to the pub:c if the charge for the sue of it were the sameevery where, so that there should be no disturb ance worked by law, as is now the caso with the varying rates, and the varying consequences of viola ting these rates in the different States. We are tired ef these differences. They are perplexing to commerce, and ought to be abolished. While the States had rights that were respected we were proud of them. But now that the heart and soul of State rights are plucked out we want no such petty sources of irri tation and inconvenience as the usury laws to exist. The survival f mere annoyanees is like the water-closet high upon the shore tho last remnant of a noble ship that had weathered the gales of years. We are a nation, and what the nation can do in the way of harmonizing things that are general to all the States no statesman should object to. Every case of that kind should be hailed with satisfaction by the people. Come to his Senses Blaine, with consummate ad' doitness, drew old Ben Hill of Georgia out, and in consequence carried the New Hampshire elec tion. Ben did not fight during the war, hence he is mad yet. When confederate soldiers surrendered at Appromattox, they did so in good faith, and they would not do aught against the Government. Mark the contrast between the patriotic utterances of the gallant Gordon and the vehement, ill-advised speech of Ben Hill. The Gordous and Ransoms, Hamars Waddells, and Yeates are the men to lead the reconstructed South. Let the Hills and Toombses take back seats in the Sinagogue. They touch best to blight. We are glad to see from this that the eld man has at last consented to hold his tongue. (Cor. N. Y. World.) "i see tne itaaicai papers are calling on me, now that the New Hampshire election is over, to make the speech on secessson that I have been holding back cn account of the New Hampshire election. This is a most infernal lie; I was amused to see even a paper in my own State calling on me, if I had such a speech, to suppress it. This is a lie started :y the Rads over there !' and he nodded his head to ward Blaine's side of the House. "Fact of it is, I never had any such speech prepared. I could not de liver a secession speech without stultifying the record of my life. 1 have made hundreds of speeches against secession, but never one for it. 1 always fought Yancey and Rhett. During that debate, the other day, 1 sat and looked at Blaine while he was speaking. It seemed to me that the spirits of Yancey and Rhett had found habi tation in his body, and there was only one thing that shook my be lief in the doctrine of thj transmi gration of souls, and that was the contemptible littleness of the man's nature, which drove him to seek refuge in lies ! Yancey and Rhett were bitter opponents, but they were too manly to be little or dis honorable ! All sections of this country have favored secession, but the issue is now dead forever, and no one but a madman or a would attempt to revive it." fool Our Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, April, 10th 1876. The disclosures of tho last week while they are not so ttartlin as the Belknap affair, are of much great er importance. Before Mr. Clymer's CDmmittoe it has been proven, that President Grant himself sent a spy to St. Louis to prevent the conviction of Babcock. The witness Bell, who was tho spy, tried to protect Grant, his old commander, but his testimony and that of Babcock, Luckey, Brad ley and Pierrepont of Washington and of Mr. Dyer and Col. Broadhead tho prosecuting lawyers in tho whis ky cases, leavo, very little doubt in the minds of those who have read the testimony, that it was the inten tion of the President to do all in his power to proteot his guilty Secretary and he did this after his spy had in formed him that there was no doubt of Babcock's guilt. A Spy was even kept in the Grand Jury room and Grant was informed of all that was done there, so that from the begin ning he could not have baen in doubt as to Babcock's connection with the Whisky ring. The naval committee have taken an immense amount of testimony and have unearthed such a show of cor ruption in the manner of conducting that department, that the con ntry will stand absolutely appalled when it is made public. Secretary Robeson has not only diverted tho public funds from their legitimate use but he used millions of the Government money and risked the loss to sustain the sinking fortunes of the Honso of Jay Cooke, McCullock and Co., of London when he knew that house to be vir tually bankrupt Large amounts will be lost by his criminal conduct The NavyJYarda everyjwhere were used as political machines to forward the election of Radicals and the funds that should have been expended in building Ships was used to secure votes. Robeson's friend, Cattell was paid five per cent on all contracts and no one desiring to sell any thing to the navy department could do bo without submitting to this black mail. But the Indian committee have demonstrated even more of rascality than could be found in the navy de partment in tho treatment of the In -dians. Every species of venalty that could be devised and tho existence oj a ring which permeated every depart ment of the government and evenpene tratedinto the very committee room where the examination was being made. Congressman Page ofCalifornia is on thelndian committee and was on of the Sub committee over which Wilshire of-Arkansas presided. Wil shire has been most industrious in hunting up frauds. Ho is a good lawyer and understands how to ex tract the truth from even an unwil ling witness. Page was continually in the habit of brow beating witness es before the committee and had to be reproved more than once for his conduct It finally came out that he had a teason for his action as one of the witnesses Mr.Meeker a correspond ent of the Herald swore that he had beon informed that Page was himself a member of the Indian ring. Meek er refused to give the name of his informant, and Plge blustered about having him taken before the house and compelled to answer, but he has not done so nor does he intend to. Scales and Wilshire of Arkansas de serve credit for the manner in which they have conducted this investiga tion. The Post office committee havo al so proven that contracts were bought in the most shameful manner, from the highest officials in the depart mont. Some of the paid employees of tho Contractors being in the very room of the Post Master General and another being assistant P. M. Gener al. Every day new revelations are being made and new investigations ordered, but the business of Congress is not neglected on this account The House sits daily from noon until five or Bix p. m. and has throe night meetings 'per week. Tho discussion ou the Legislative Executive and Ju dicial bili is prolonged as the Repub licans are using every effort to defeat the proposed saving of six millions of dollars made by the bill as report ed by the committee, but it will final ly pass about as originally reported. It is said that the Texas and Pacific bill will be reported next week as the only opposition to it now, comes from the Union and Central Pacific rail roads which do not want their mo nopoly broken down. Col. James O. Broedheadoi St. Louis who is most favorably spoken of as a compromise Candidate before the St. Louis Convention is iu Wash ington to tes:ify in the whisky trials No namo presented to the co nvontion is entitled? to higher respect than that of Col. Broadhead. lie is a eentlem an of unimpeachable integrity, has nev er been mixed up with any disrepu table transactions, was a union man and a war democrat and is the peer of any man in the country in ability. Bayard, Judge Davis and Hendricks are much talked of, but it is too soon to even conjecture who will be either the St. Louis or the Csncia natti nom inee. Blaine teems to still be ahead of all the other radicals, the New York Tribune, which is strangely for Bris tow, admitting that Blaine will get the largest vote on the first ballot. The executive committee is working well as the result in Connecticut shows, and the exposures being made here are beginning to tell. If prop erly handled and they will be, the people will surely repudiate Radical ism this fall. The revolution in Mexico is stil 1 progressing favorably for Diaz. The gsvernment papers admit that there are 10,000 men in the field and rail road communi:ation between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico has been interrupted. The Emperor o f Brazi and his wife will arrive at New York in a few days. They will spend s me months in the country. The home exhibitors should hurry up their ar ticles for the centennial as the buil dings are about ready and it is desired to have every thing in place before the 10th of May. Nemo. Unlimited Remedial Resources. People sometimes suppose that Dr. Pierce's F amily Medicines represent the entire extent of bis resources for curing disease. This is an error. Experience proved that while the Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Pre scription, Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Com pound Extract of Smart Weed, and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, would, if faithfully u?ed, cure a large variety of chronic com plain t, there would be here and there a case which, from its severity, or from its com plications with other disorders, would resist their action. These exceptional cases requ ired a thorough examination into their symtoms, to ascertain the exact nature and extent of the disease or diseases UDder which the patient was laboring, and the use of specific remedies to meet and overcome the same. This led to the establishment of the World's Dispensary, at Buffalo, N. Y., with its Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, each of whom is Bkilled in the treatment of chron ic disorders in general and those belonging to his own special department in particular. To one is assigned diseases of the throat and lungs ; to another, diseases of the kid neys and urogenital organs ; to another, dis eases of the digestive system ; to another, diseases of the nervous system ; and te another, diseases to the eye and ear. Thus the highest degree of perfection in medicine and surgery is attained. The establishment of this institution enables the Doctor to meet a long-felt want in the treatment of the more severs chronic affections. By a care ful consideration of the symtoms as given in writing, he successfully treats thousands of cases at their homes. Others visit the Dispensary in person. The amplest resour ces for the treatment of lingering affections are thus placed at the disposal of every pa tient, and those on whom the proprietary medicines do no have the desired effeet can procure a more thorough'aid efficient course by a personal application to the proprietor of the World's Dispensary. . 15 to $20 lUine. Per Day at home. Terms free NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Twenty Thousand NEW AND FKHISH ttuuijo just re ceived. BLt All we ask is an examination. PENDER & JI1IE N. B. New firm will be organized 1st July. Tarboro', N. C, April 7, 1876. rMPORTANT TO TRUCK FARMERS, UKOWJCK3. A GREAT AGRICULTURAL WANT SUPPLIED, A BETTER FERTILIZER THAN PERUVIAN GUANO. MAPE'S iMTUOGEMZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. THE OLDEST FERTILIZER MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATE3 Composed almost wholely of ANIMAL MATTER, Bones, Flesh, Calcined Bones, Phosphate Guano, Potash and Sulphuric Acid GUARANTEED TO CONTAIN NO ADULTERANT OF ANY KIND. GUARANTEED STANDARD ON DRY BASIS. Ammonia 2 60 to 3 60 per cent Dissolved Phosphates upwards ef H per cent. Belag composed of ANIMAL MATTER it RETAINS HEAT and is a great protection a trainHt trost. It RETAINS DAMPNESS in seasons of droueht. Having a large per centage of AMMONIA, It stimulates the land to the nothing insoluble, it ENRICHES and SUSTAINS, while It BllMULAits tne lana. Awarded Silver Medal (only three given in several huudred prizes), by New Jersey State Agricultural Society, October, 1874, Professor George 11. Cook (New Jersey State Cheotist . ' ' t . i T . C J" .III - '!...!. - e f m ...A.. n Vnti:.... ana ucoiogiri una ou&ie xuspecior ui x ermu&er., i,u-iiiuu ui vuiumincg vu ccnuiALTa. Awarded special "LARGE SILVER MEDAL" also in l&t7 by tue same institution me niuu.ii.si avyahu. The GUARANTEED analytical standard and LARGELY EXCEEDED in its manufacture in pat years PRICE REDUCED TO $50 per ton in bags or barrels. Sub-agent wanted at available points in Eastern Virginia ano .North Carolina, with whom liberal terms will oe made, scud orders, or lor lnlorma tion. Apply to the undersigned. Wc respectfully solicit consignments of COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE, guaran teeing our patrons the highest prices, quick sales, prompt returns, and the least possible expenses in handling goods, uive ns a trim. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE. JOHN O'CONNOR, Jr., Commission Merchant and Cotton Factor, PORTSMOUTH, VA., Sole agent for Territory named, p. S. Pamphlets cr samples of Phosphate furnished upon application. April 7th, 1876. 2m. NOTICE ! NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Wilmington & Wel don Railread Company for a certificate for ten shares of the stock of said company. Cer tificate No. 1541 having been issued therefor on the 1st of Nov. 18(51 and the 6ame has been lost. A. J. COTTEN, by J. L. Bridgirs, Jr., Attorney. prill4th. 4t. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS I SPRING GOODS I Dress Goods, Linen Lawns, Percals, Ladies' Hats, Ladies and Children's Shoes, Gloves, Hos isery and White Goods ! ! BOOTS and SHOES, ftC. K3 AH bought FOR CASH at panic prices, and will be sold very low by T. H. GATLIN. N. B. T. II. Gatlin is Agent for "Domestic Taper J? ashions. Tarboro', April 7, 1876. J- X FREEMATV'8 Old Reliable Jewelry Store, 48 YEARS ESTABLISHED. STILL IN FULL BLAST. Arthur C. Freeman, SUCCESSOR 1G0 Main St., Norfolk, Va., offer to the citizens of Edgecombe and sur rounding country, a full line of Diamonds, Plain Gold Wedding and Engage ment Rings, Bridal Presents, Ac. My facilities are such taat being connect ed with one of the largest Importing Houses in this Country, and buying exclusively for cash, enables me to offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS. Send your orders to me, and you will save 15 to 20 per cent. Should the goods not suit money will be refunded. Address, ARTHUR C. FREEMAN, Jeweler, Norfolk, Va. Highly Important. I employ none but the most skillful Workmen in the Repairing of Watches and Jewelry, and if you wish to have your watches repaired properly and satisfaction given, send them to me by Ex press carefully packed in cotton. Want to Sell. I WILL SELL MY TWO STORT DWELL ing on Church Street, corner of Thomas street five rooms and closets. The house Is newly painted and in excel lent repair. One acre of ground is attached under new paling. There are also the necessary out houses. It ts a bargain for somebody. I will also sell a good Piano and other Fur niture. Also several vacant lots on Church 8treet. All in Rocky Mount, N. C. DOSSEY BATTLE. Oct. 29, 1875. if 01 Dollars worth of COTTON PLANTERS AND GRAIN production of RAPID CROPS and containing by the American Institute New York, 1850, for this Fertilizer has been UNIFORMLY V. T. TAYLOR, Manufacturer of WDD0W FRAMES, DOORS, Plain Panels of every style DOOR FRAMES, WINDOWS, SASHES, BLINDS, MANTLES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. SCROLL WORK AND Tobacco Box Patterns, Whitaker's, N. C. Also, contracts to put up buildings, furn ishiog all material, complete turn-key jobs, or otherwise, as parties may prefer, all with kiln-dried lumber. March 24, 1876. ly FUHITITUIIE ! A large lot for sale cheap for cash. Also . Furniture made to order, by J. E. ONS, PITT ST., TARBORO', N. C. KSr Call and see before you purchase. promptly attended to. Keeps on hand and makes to order, Mahog any, Walnut, Poplar and Pine Coffins. Also on hand a full line of METALIC CA SES. Hearse for hire on burial occasions. Terms cash. Jan. 1, 1876.-ly. J. E. SIMMONS. FAEMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! COOK'S COTTON PLANT ER OPENS, SOWS AND COVERS. A LL who have tried it pronounce it the X. best. References : fjol. J . Li. liridgers, James Hodge, S. L. Hart and others. Frice $16.00, Call at the Hardware store of W. G. Lewis and examine it. WILLIAM COOK. Tarboro', N. C. Mar. 3-1 in. STEAM ENGINE! STEAM B0ILEK3. I MILL GEARING MADE HAf TING PUII FYSANn HAMRFR iiin 1 The UNEQUALLED J AS. IEFFEL DOUBLE Address POOLE & HUNtIi J. WRENN Manufacturer of and wholesale dealer in CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, FARM WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELS AND AXLES, HAR NESS, COLLARS, HAMES, SAD DLES, LAPROBES, HORSE CLOTHING, WHIPS, &c.,&c. Also" a large Stock of Carriage Materials. Nos. 14, 16, 24 and 26 Union Street. Norfolk, Va. April,7187G. jy. M. HOWARD, d r u o a i e DZ1XEB IN DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, 5cO., SrO., ScC. Next door to Mrs, Pender' Hotel, TARBORO, N. C 9 NEW APVERTISMENTS. 1876, it GRAND OPENING, CENTENNIAL HI! SPLENDID DISPLAY, IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS. At the Popular Establishment of H.H0RRIS& -:o GOODS JUlilKllD n O JFVT at rilh CES TO S UIT E JEIt IU O&W We offer to our friends and patrons the great est inducements ever offered in this or any oth er section of country to purchase their Dry Goods, Ready-Hade Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas, Furniture, &c., &c., &c. We have purchased our entire stock for at the declining prices, and will guarantee to all customers goods at from 25 TO 30 PER CENT CHEAPER than any other house can sell them. EKS Call early and get your bargains. H. M0ERIS & BROS. Tarboro, April 14, 1876. tf. 1776! Centennial ! 1876. A. WHITLOCK, Merchant Tailor, AND DEALER I FIXE READY-MADE CLOTHII, Corner Main and Pitt Sts., opposite Hotel, TARB0R0', N. C. New Sun it AT WHITLOCK'S, everybody is invited to call and examine them before purchasing. Ml, BOYS AND CfllLDRM CLOTHING, AT VERY MODERATE FIGURES, At Whitlock's. Stylish Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Tics, Col lars, White Vests, FOR MEN AND BOYS, At Whitlock's. An immense assortment of Whit lock's Celebrated Non-Fading Flannel and Yacht Cloth Suits, for Centennial exhibition wear, At WHITLOCK'S. Fine Clothing a Specialty. All who wish to be well dressed can be ac commodated in everything appertaining to Gents' and Boys wear, at -A WHITLOCEL'S April 14th, 1876. Tarboro', N. C. BROS -:o?' -:o: oilier Co
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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April 14, 1876, edition 1
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