davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
PENNSi VANIA RAILROAD.
fWWEE g =: 5,;:.s.,; 80; sszssss:.. ssssz:xs:.
on AND AFTER MONDAY. pEC.

W ESl PHILADELPHIA.
Trains leave Depot, lnirty-secpnd ana Market Sts.
MAIN Line Westward
Paoli Accomm odation daily, eNcelt sunday 6 %
am s.50 am. and lilo a. m /. pm. $40 pm.
Niagara Express daily. except sur day. 7sna m
Loch Haven ard Eimfa Expres daily. except
Sunday. $50 a. IN.
Mail daily. excert sunday soO,u
Fast Line and Erie EXP. daily eS. Sundayl-.4 p.m.
harrisburg Acc. daily. except suuiay. a.D PIN.
Lancaster and ork Acc. daily. en- SUNDAY +.uJum
parkesburg Train daily. eNcep' sunday, ;. 30 pm
fltt.ours ENpresS dally * cept ,Gni 70 In.
eheihIati LNpress aliiy, s. pin.
1oatheth EApteSs i1liy L IL pm.
aeIn EApre>> dahy....... u A. p.lu.
Erie Mai ualiy.......... .... Ii ~ y ~.
,aoi sunday Trains. .-....o 70 am snt i. u pm
Efe Mail SATURDAY ni2ht rLu, oniy IL " ili4n.port
For Emigrant Express Team, leaSfu- l"astp m.
daily excHri sunday .ueke,. mur, bo procured and
New York Di,i.ion f''
EXPRESS Tor New l9rk. ~, 80 gni Il ooa n. abb
Aazammoa,@o NJ aa ' rSa i@r .w ~ ,n5 m 80 --g isH'
Emlgrant IRAN tor New urk. liaepm
Way iraia tor Trenton o..@' IA. "a md il 80 p M
New lork sunday Trans, '',aa IN. . . m ani
KENSINGToN DEPOT.
llolmesburs Bu,teton.o =
Way Iran ior New Brun,w ieR....=.... sl5nm.
kNtress lra'ns tor Trenton. 81 IL lhd l.oO a4l
Way Tr ,ins for Trenton. c.lna u Is, > 20 anil
For BELslpERF DIVISION.
Exlrcss tor rentuu. b,snheri4 He Eas.dn Scrau-
ton, We, 80 Il N. amt iO0r Ia,
Way irAn 10 Lam6trtNli!e" lieu ns;.n.l).ot am.
and ~ T. IN.
Wy Irais far rena ns.an les u .rtl 5.el an.
Accom-. tor Eelydere tUa T. N.
MAkhEf SIX SET FERRY.
AinbOy Div.si"n
Accom- moda. Ter New leIk Via lie h AG-buy ami
Via Monmouth Junction. Is - 3. "a ,,ul 30 IN
Way Trans ter Trenton New YORK. ~ and IyuU
=, a m; % noon. 10. 400, 5.nl lni en
Way Train ior Iurlineton.......... h,nYlr
Way Trains ter B0rdentowu Su /. 10 = .. .
ENp. Trains tuf llishtstuHn. .tltau 30 y m
md 3 0 J. IN
Exrres Ir lns for Long Brnnch. 7.'1 ~ and
y }. southern and luckerton .airuads 81 4
III and ;, . J. Ia.
Way Trains toI Mt, HOLLY. ll.5l pm
Way Trans tor fetatertun. o 9 80 I0.lUau, -
~. oanib IN.
Sleeping Car Tickets for the We. can b. had OF
application the Ticket olice sol Chestnut street
anu at the Det"t. Thirty second an | Market SIS.
Agents et the nion Transfer Company Will cali
tor and deliver baggage at the Depots orders sill
receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Card
can also be obtained at the following
,, ,,,..- No. ~ Chestnut street,
IlCkEI OFF ICES: No. s5is Chestnut street.
NO. l16 Market street,
and at the Depot, nd Ferry named above
4 j. GASsAIT General .Nr1ugsr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
COMIC NEWS.

Some folks think that Time has got so old
he must be bald. for they never can take him
BY the foreock." Our office boy suggests the
propriety Of such persons taking him by the
beard.
Mary had little lamb,
She asked man to shoot it,
Ard when he went 10 kill that lamb,
1t had the Epizootc
A little e,rl described snake IA a "thing
that's tail all the way up to its head"
A PQrtland sea captain, Just returned from
long voyage, was told by commission merchant
the sad news that his wife had died. "Wife
dead?" said the CAPTAIN; swell, now, do you
know didn't think she was long lived. lIow's
freieh:s?'
The Owatonna, Nina, journal, sighs for Il
dance, surprise party, church sociable, theat.
rical performance, spelling school, candy pull,
or something OF the kind, "just to harrow the
dense monotony."
We are told that "lhe evening wore on but
we are not told what the evening wore on that
occasion. Was it the ''close" of a Summer
day?'
An indiscreet youth IN Cairo has been fined
for violently kissing the school ma'am She W; !
20 homely that the Judge said there was ALSO
lutely no excuse for him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
oMlv Locxer.

6V~Ness
Only little triahet.
wear IN my bosom, my dear,
AZ; yo9 world scarcely think it,
How long 1t has rested there.
Night and day have worn it,
tnese thirty, years and more,
did not think to have borne it
30 long with q heart so sore.
Itseems few days since we parted.
he sailed for a far off cllme;
At first kept brave hearted.
And patiently bore the time.
And his letters came to cheer me,
:. Always tender and true,
To read them brought him near mo.
And his voice seemed near to me, too.
At last came a time of waiting.
,.And silence hard to bear;
My heart would keep debating
What charms might hold him there
Then blamed myself so thinking,
And feared he must be i'll.
And felt my hopes keep shrinking.
But sustained them still.
News camel would not receive it,
They said that my love was dead;
could not would not believe it,
No matter what was said.
lie would come some golden morning
And take me to his ,idc
l would get my brides adorning,
Ready to be bride.
Ah the weary months went over.
Tho weary years dragged by,
But no morning brought my lover,
And still alone was |.
Slowly grew to think it.
Grew to know it must be-
From that day this little trinket,
His farewell gilt to me.
Has never been from my BOSOM
And wish that when die
Like sweet perennial blossom.
1t still on my breast may le
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

An individual possessing unmistakahe evil
dence of African extraction was arraigncd for
larceny. The Judge, as of right, was digni-
fed, but said with severe presence
"Are you guilty, or not ."
''Sar 2"
"Did you steal those clothes ?" he repeat
cd.
'(iolly, boss, clare never done it,
"This man says you did
HE amt nothing but white trash"
"And what aye you ?''
"Me Why don't you know me? rid with
yon In the procession. helped to lead you
home when you got tired that night Don't
you member mt now? ?''
There was the "suddepest' mol. pros in that
darkey's case that judicial annals afford an
example of. So much for the advantages of
good society.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
Railrnad Iines.
Fn;!ade ~cia, Wilmington aIa Ea'u
more Railroad,
~ ~ ~ III u & S:;ss. ;:s;..:ss; zIs;
TIME, TABLE.

TIME. IA BILE.
i co,nmencne Monday June Sc. 1872. TIAina win leave
wIf-MA TRAIN 80 Aa indays n excel Tor
B.i,noi. stopping ,ta hesaisi Stations connects
.on with smyrna Bianeh Ealltoad ana Mar nud and
Delaware Kairead. at iisir,nrton with junction aAd
Delaware kalioad a. D.uar with La-,.in ~hor.
kailroa'i, a. saiisbuIy w,coml Co ana Poeomoke
ExfLh7s r.AIS :. 1900 M. Sundays .,sep,ee, 10,
feuysii- ani asfe-,e-'irae-. Connects Va
ialngton win tram ior NV Csrfe.
3Altimorean1 sshlng;o .toppin tC esi-r i hur
ton,Newars .Ekton. .yofth-Eart charlsstdSn H. Ferry
vile. harse-de-',rae.. Aberdeen Perry mans Edst-
SIGHILAPREs7 il30r da.Iy or Baltimore and wash
ayioa. s".s Eo5 "rGo Sr & M
hav.e-iec'i acc, .er,!msns ana Aiaeolis.
foisress Aontee aud NorclL. wu take tn.
WILMINGTON TRAINS
81 ppbg at ALI Stations A-t~een Plad aud
LEAVE ihlLADkLrAlA al lOi5. :. M. .l2lV. ..3v 500
Del. K: Tor Aiii ord ana in,efmrdiAte stations
LEAVE wlLMINetoA Al IS $50 and o.io An 2Jo 400
s,op ts.wss. Chester .9a rn'iadsiaAia On san4ay
The 6i5 A. Ai traln irrm Wilmington will Connect a.
h.sruni Sunet,"n y se.t car y - me 80 A. S,
PElLA. AND BALfo. ckNlkIA X. Il. TRAINS
slorptrs AZ al stations oa ets;'~r erreH and fl-
Leave ihiiadernis ror For. DEPOSIT -audsys .xce-
,nsdd's Fora a. G0r. H. an '.. "a r.
a'!s 4, Sd" p m fA'sai. tlhA oG Chester H-i sAt-
4 =.
wednesday Atd Saturdays 2.5n D. m, The 80 ti
ira'h stois al a.I sta" 40 te.~s.u ihuaa-pnia e. /
ltsJOkIu. 80
Leave fI bepoe iof Philadelphia. un-sy. executed a,
?..o I'm ana 20 oN Tor Phlla.!.it hls A.
t.io a. m thoiis tUli n,i4!-ltni, 4 Ia =, IN
SUNDAY, leave Philadelphia tor O1iOid ~ a M
20 leave oA'ori tor FhilIe,pnta 5 ~ l.. IA.
A'ah5 eh'hs ifIAki al o. 10 tIY, 40 r.
eohec! NJ Lanokin Junction with tp- 7is, m an
~ T. IA. tfa.ns Tor fhiiAGei.na auI .LIlyt Cen.
tIsl kaIlrpaI. -' 49,
4dkotGG TRAINS From BAL1I3'osE.
LEAVE W WIl..lNGToN at 1879, 1873; Pm 40 10 -, P 81
. - CHE5TEk ZOE IHILADELPHIa
r. T. ti..b. / l Ift.
Los, 2.il. Al. 5.3i, Gil, $50 aud lu. 50 N.
FROM baltiinrret 10 ihllad-phla. Leave Baltimore At
An: NAY MaE 9;soA.M. kxpres : 50 i. a h.
press ~ /. NJ Express lU.4J l.. u Expr-,s.
FROM Baltimore, Port Deposiaud on
AecomI1odato1 nintrom Pott Deposltwill esvsPsrr,
vileato II AN. TO rBs!timoI. md n.sru.tiate r,a
TRAINS Fok BALTIMORE
Leave Chester Al 1916 and y.ll a. n.,.ua4sj Pm
Leave Wilmington al l2.39 lib aui 100. A. A. llS N
6.l7 P.h " :"
SUEpAY TRAIN TEoJf BALTIMORE
Leaves baltimore AZ. 20 NJ, stopping Agnola F.try
mans Ah-Tdteu, LASr--J--tt .ferrys.
town. North Hast, Elkton. Newark, i,AutoG :. y
pot'. "nMinsiop, SltYhOnt. L%wCrr aui Guest Il.
J u hENNli. egVerLL-uIea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

How do look, Pompey?" said a young
dandy to his.servant, as he had finished dress.
ing Elegant, Massa you look bold as a
lion" BOLD as lion, Pompey How do
you know? You never saw a lion.' 20 Yes,
Massa L seed one down to Massa jerks in
his stable" "Down to jerks, Pempey" 3"
Why you great fool Jenk's has not got a
lion that Is JackasS'' Cant help 1t,
Massa you look just like him"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
O6LAWAhE RAILROA
sUMAER ARRANGEMENT,

On snue alter MONDAY july oq,h
.l....-a ,I1,2. tsandars sxcepted,) Trains vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

~ There are some remarkably small men
in the work., One of the piemes is Boston
merchant who invited neighbor whose goods
were in peril at the late fire to store them in
his establishment. The neiehbor accepted the
kind offer; and, the other day. received
bill from the good Samaritan for Sloo for
storage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
tora hoinesIeaa N the West,
sE4 III III .S1%S. ,SviiIl:;;7 e siIll:;57fE s e<s7E
PeEhSYl JANA CENTRAL r. f.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
q r Z z T s B U R q.
And al! places in the West, !Sau.hee.. AZ.
Northeast
eNruE SHORTEST AND BEST Rourx.Vx

Thislne affords unequal ed n Inducements L. per
sons desiring ncap and is passage to tn
West. and deserves particularly the attent tion of al
such as desire to avail hemse OF the HOMESTEAD
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central Raiirosd wi. a its cor
Meeting lines Is by l3. miles .he shortest route IA
Chicagoand other prominen n tp aces in the esa and
Is also the auich cheapest and best route TO Al
prominent p aces In the Southw es and Northwest
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and airx
Passeug Cars furnished with cushioned seats with
moveable backs. water tanks stoves, in Winter and
witt such ether eonvenlences as requisite for tn
comfort ~ families.
Throush ttcketsa sold to alipromin ent pl aceei,
the West. southwes and Northwest. at about hal
the usual frst class fare.
Children under five years old as free, and children
between the ages offye and twelve years pay lalf-
prlce.
Bsggagechecked ed and fol rwarded By the ame train
with the passengers; Eightypounds of baggage car
-:ei free TO every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except sundays and itch ets
must be procured and baggage delivered al the Office
No. llh Marke street. by o'clock, p NJ
liy addressing the undersign ed he will forward
return of mail free OF charge. circular Containing
complete price list. map. a correct copy
Homestead Lsw, aqd giye such other Information
may be desired. Francis FUNK Agent
ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Compsnv.
No. ll6 Market Street. Philadelphis
Phiadelphia Juna "a. isSs -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

CHINESE ETIQUETTE- Chinese carte
de visite is curiosity. 1t consists of bright
scarlet paper. with the owners name inscribed
in large letters-the bigger the more exquisite.
For extra grand occasions the card is folded
ten times, the name is written on the right
hand lower corner, with humiliating prefix,
like, "your very stupid brother" "your un-
worthy friend who bows his head and pays his
respects" etc, the words "your stupid taking
the place of "yours respectfully" 1t is Ell.
quette to return these cards to the visitors, il
being presumabe that the expense is too great
for general distribution.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18
A CURE FOR WH1sKEY DRINKERS A COR

A CURE FOR WHIsKEY DRINKERS "A corr
respondent, who signs himself Zone who has
reformed" sends us the following: Examiner.
Captain Hall was the commander of the
Great Eastern steamship. He had fallen into
such habits of drunkenness that his most earn
est efforts to reclaim himself proved unavail-
ing. At length he sought the advice of an em-
inent physician, who gave him prescription
which he followed faithfully for seven months.
At the end of that time he had lost all desire
for liquor, although he had many times been
led captive by most debasing appetite The
prescription, which he afterwards published,
and by which so many other drunkards nave
been assisted to reform, is as follows: Sulphate
of iron. grains; magnesia, 10 grains; pepper
mint water, IL drachms spirit of nutmeg,
drachm; twice day.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

A STORY ABOUT STRAUss-The great COM
poser is a very engaging person. His complex
ion is quite dark. His eyes and hair are as
black as possible. It is related of him that
when he was in st. Petersburg the fair Russian
bellies made frightfni series OF demands upon
him. for locks of his hair. Strauss viewed the
prospect with alarm All these souvenirs would
leave him bald. Then he had brilliant idea.
His dog was huge black Newfoundland. Its
shaggy coat was of precisely the texture of his
hair, and to-day many a Russian album is en-
riched by the possession Of a cherished lock of
hair from Strauss dog. When he was coming
to this country he could with difficulty be re-
strained, it is said, from bringing along the dog
as precautionary measure for similar emer-
gencv
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

CRIPPLED.-W. Z. Story, editor of the
board the train at Springfield, Illinois, after
the adjournment of the Democratic conVen-
ton. missed his footing and fell, breaking his
leg lust above the ankle. From the course his
paper has taken, the Democracy would be the
gamers had he broken his neck.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

THE GERMAN VOTE- Murat Halstead, of
the Cincinnati Commercial, who is said to be a
good judge of the drift of public sentiment
throughout the West, comedies that the Irish
will support Greeley en- masse, and that when
the Germans realize that they will have to
choose between Greeley and Grant, they will
support the former.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

A House DIvrpED.-Gerritt Smith was a
delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, and is
strong supporter of Grant, while his son
Green, and his nephew Gerritt H. Smith. are
both supporters of Greeley. The Smith family
will get an office whoever is elected.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

Two CoSvIcTs ATTEMPT AN ESCAPE
Two convicts, named Goody and Sheppard,
attempted to escape from the Oregon Penten-
tiary. on the morning of July 9th, when Goody
was shot and killed. Sheppard hid in sew
er, but was tracked up by dog and recap
tured.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

horse, 10 Elliott, has prnved himself the fast
est trotter in America. At Mystic Park, Bos
ton, on June 29th, he trotted Il mile in 2:l5I
He is now eight years old. and may surpass
that feat in the future.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

DEAD.-Judge McCunn, of New York, who
was recently removed from Office by the unan-
imous vote of the Senate, died on the morning
of July 9th. The cause of his death is said to
have been depression and grief at this action
of the Senate.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

SENTENCED,-Joseph Gibbons, the murder
er of Joe Rawles, in Sonoma county. California,
has been sentenced to fifteen years in the State
prison. Rawles was the young man who killed
Sim Oldham in Silver City, Owyhee, about six
or seven years ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

AN OLD Observation-Disclosures oldest post
master in the United States is q man named
Seiberling, of Lyonvie, Pennsylvania, who has
held his office continuously for tifty-two and
quarter years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

A SINGULAR FIowER.-In Alameda, Cali
fornia, there is a flower called "Aarons cup"
which measures two feet eight inches from the
butt-end or center of the flower to the tip OF
the cup.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

SINGULAR.-A Georgia judge who, seven
teen years ago, sentenced John Dotton to be
hung, last month performed the same service
for John bottoms son.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

STILL LIvING.-Hannah. sister of the old
hero, Daniel Boon. the pioneer of Kentucky. is
still living in Caldwell county, North Carolina.
She enjoys remarkably good health, and is IS
years old
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

NEARLY FATAL-An attendant in the
Schenectady, New York, poor house was Bit
ten by pauper maniac, and was compelled
to have his arm amputated to save his life. :
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

RATHER EXPENSIvE.-A fellow at Grand
Rapids, Michigan, who had kissed another
mans wife was arrested, convicted of assault
and battery, and fined ten dollars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

ATTHE HEAD-Thomas N. Bailey, of Nash
vile, stands at the head OF his class at West
Point.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

APPorNTED--N. B. Judd, an old line Re-
publican and ultra Radical has been appointed
Collector of Chicago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

A WOMAN EDIToR.--A Mrs. w. NJ. Bar
nard is said to be the managing editor of the
Washington Chronicle, now owned by Senator
Harlan.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

NoVARIETY- Mississippi and Tennesseeare
each spelled with only four different letters O
the alphabet.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

professiuual Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
Y Notary Public, Idaho City. l. l. VIII practice
4 N the Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com
nsrclal street, next door to W., f. K Co.'S Express
Office mar 10 '4d.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
qbe Idaho World Printing Company
rvpMs :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

6. in Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

mates of u cr p { / on:
- vaor Si2 90 Three Months. :. .S4 90
o9l oh0 Months. q 90 Single Copies. so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18
GEO. AINSIIE.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
Y City l. +. Office on Wall street. nj he IDAHe
WoALD printing Office. nl9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18
SAu'L 4. MERRITT,

. TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
= fce on Commercial street, second door above
ine court house. nIu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18
Sofiety 9(ptires.

DAHO LODGE, NO. l, a. +. * A. NJ, M
L holds meetings the fourth Saturday of NJ
each month. All Masons in good standing -
are invited. By order Of the W. NJ.
JONAS W. BROWN, Sec'y.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-07-18

pOlSE LODGE NO. z, L. o. &. r.. 1x0
- holds its regular meetings. at Templar ~
nan, ON Sunday evening of each week, at 49,
O'Clock. All members in good standing are in d
'lted TO ettend. By order of the w. c. I.
A. P. TURNER, secy. feb 29tf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

~ thor, ~ ''iiIrt qsesIi'ns thai rnisrI IA.
Ia every election which equally claim The
consideration Of the people. Then is it
not reasonable to suppose that laws
might be passed not representing the
majority and wonld not then q veto or
some action thereon by the President DO
necessary But Mr.. Greeley says the
resident shall have no veto. No veto!
has it come 10 this, that the President is
TO have no voice in the Government, hut
sit like mere machine, TO be run only
for party purposssg Is ho thus (" re-
nounce even his constitutional ohiiga-
tons and utterly refuge To place any
check upon the acts OF an exctablc and
almost uncomfortable Congressp J. Tho
Constitution TO be thus evsdedp Arc the
Liberties oil the people thus to DC lett
wholly with The legislative branch Of The
Government, subject to no restriction
whatc !or2 Strange doctrine. this Yea,
mighty Craftsmanship! But il is The
craftsmanship of Horace Greeley, and j!
is fair sample,oi his whole life. II en-.
lirsIy ovcrshadows the glory Of HsmiI-
ton, OF Jay and Jefferson, and stands
hoastingly alone. the law OF tbs New
Dispensation, dazzlingly revealing The
wisdom" OF the "Chappaqua sage"
But what does ii all signify' This. aud
nothing else. viz: That the Cincinnsti
platform was framed in the interest of
Free traders; that those who support
Horace Greeley mean Free Trade; ~
that Mr. Greeley himself, through sis
letter Of Acceptance, has pledged thrn.
by asserting that the president >htll
have no veto upon any q ibv rv'tnie
acts OF Congress. mhethvr Ter tain or
Otherwise that he will never raise his
finger TO prevent Tie overthrow and utter
extinction of the Protection polict tnd
this too, notwithstanding he ss,r,ti u"
longer ago than last January, hal ~
could not contribute, even lAs'iNrlN. 10
the calamity which such a stop would
lead to-.
Is this honestly Is it manhood in Mr.
Greeley 10 bee so inconsistent a. To deny
his own record Does bu expect the
loyal millions OF this country wilt en-
dorsc such conduct, aud follow him in
his apostasy? II 80. then he is mi'
taken. The people know the eau
this departs re. they understand ~.,J
il was that induced him to Lelray e.
aud upon his trcachsry and his anbi. "a.
schemes they will next November p'sr.
their mark OF sond-uhagi0u.
REPUBLICAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

can. are saved Have YOU seen any
thing of that tidsI waees
The t,ceaty-o7is Greeley Republicans
claimed in Paris by the democrats,
dwindled down to Joer. One or two
other changes occurred, but they were at
tributed to other causes.
The t,ceaty Liberals OF Norway turner
up on the other side. We'll done.
That tidal ,cdre in Bnokheld which
started ON The banks Of Strcaked Noun
tom, proved 10 bs great ground s'oeH
that hardly produces u ripple upon the
placid waters of The Neziuseot.
The democrats went cut i Buckheld
two years ago forty-three ahead. this year
sixty-two only. How about the one hun
bred and fifty gains
We give the vote in detail OF few
towns around us, to show that there is
but little change in the State aud Conn'
ty ticket. in our County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
.Il.other Lie Nailed.

MIR. Swassy most emphsticaliy denies
tAe report published in this weeks Oxford
Democrat that lie stated at AndoYer that
the Postmaster at Bryant. Pond bad been
removed - oxford Register.
As he stated in his remarks st the Court
House, on Thursday evening, substantial
ly The same thing, that Postmaster in
Woodstock had been removed, and AS
BRYANT. Pond is in Woodstock, it WAS
not such terrible lis-hsrdly worth
making so much iuss about
p. 5. We understand that the story
arises from this a woman who has been
acting =. Post.misIrsSs nj "Pin-hook, or
North Woodstock, became incompetent,
b, reason of sickness, to discharge tho
duties. and Mr.. Fuller. who has assisted
her in the office, got up paper Tor Mr..
Collisions appointment, which was made.
because Mr.. Fuller is Greeley republi-
can, busy. bodies think he is sn abused
man, although he petitioned for another
appointment.