davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
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Medical knowledge Ter Every body Two Iion Copis
Sold.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
Democratic State Convention.

The State Democratic Convention to
nominate a candidate for Governor. two
candidates for Electors at large, for Pres
ident and Vice President to choose four
Delegates at large to the Baltimore Ma
tionai Democratic Convention, and to elect
State Committee for the year 1878, as
sembled at Norombega Hall at IL A. NJ
on tuesday, pursuant to the call of the
State Committee. James H Butler, ESQ.
Chairman of the State Committee, called
the Convention to order, and nominate
Hon. James c. Madigan, of Houlton
temporary Chairman.
Mr.. Madigan accepted the position in
an extended speech, reviewing the condi-
ton of the country and the probable course
of political parties, in which he alluded in
strong terms of appreciation to the Gin
cinnati Convention and its distinguished
nominee. In conclusion he said
Finally, gentlemen, we, of country have read
and heard so much of what some know OF San Do
mingo water lots, Nepotsm, Military and Seneca
Sand Stone, and OF the idea
rhat whilst to swinde for shillings seems awful
To swnde for millions seems lawful,
If only successfully done.
That having read this letter of acceptance we are
anxious to read more of "what know about farm
ing and of him whom friends andfoes call Honest
Horace Greeley"
He has said, that if elected, standing upon these
principle which cast behind them the wreck and
rubbish OF worn out and by gone feuds, and embody
the needs and aspirations of today" he will if
elected, be the President not of party but of the
whole people.
Now then, if the assembled Democracy of the
Country, i'll Convention at Baltimore, sacrificing no
principle OF honor but trampling under foot feelings
OF personal objection, think it wise 10 say to the
Liberal Republicans of this Country let us stand
together, shoulder to shoulder true and devoted
allies during the coming days of the Countrys peril
then Will go up from the Aroostook to the Rio
Grande one overwhelming shout OF iOv and exulta-
uon aud Wht the enemy ut the gate shall hear that
shout, their foundations "shail be shaken with
trembling"
The Chairman then announced that the
next business in order was the selection
OF Secretaries, and the following gentle
men We're appointed b. Morton. Augusta );
Geo. o. Gosse, Portland Geo. A. Nichols,
Searspou, J. Hopkins, New Portland
1t was then seconded that the State
Committee serve as the Committee on
edentials--carried. And the Commit
tee through Mr. Morrill,, reported the
whole number of delegates to be seven
hundred and fifteen, as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
paign, as the field looks at the present

paign, as the field looks at the present
hour.
The Republicans have nominated for
Governor John F. Hartranft. He is bit
terly opposed not only by the Liberal Re
publcans, but by many who profess to be
ardent friends Of Gen Grant Col. For
ney declares that his election is an impos-
sibility. On the other hand the Demo-
Gratis have nominated Charles Il. Buckalew
a statesman of great ability, whose in
tegrity commands almost universal conf
dence, and whose popularity is extraordi-
nary His election is claimed by MAORI
ties estimated at from 80. 600 to 80, 900
In view of these facts Col Forney asks
the question: "Can you elect Grant in
November, if you lose Pennsylvania in
October?" The question answers itself
A Democratic victory in Pennsylvania in
October, will, in all probability, carry
with it in November all the States we have
above classed as doubtful with their 9S
electoral votes. PENNSYLVANIA alone.
however, added to those States which
may be regarded as certain for the Dem
ocratic nominees, will elect them SHE
allcayS has been, and Is Uolr. the heY Of the
position.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
A Little Mistake.

The Portland Press, in commenting on
the letters of acceptance written by Gree
lev and Grant, says
Let every voter read the two letters in sue
ce>>ion by ali means. | will be like sitting
down to i.incon'S last inaugural, and finishing
with a chapter Of Maechiavelh!
The Press puts the willy Italian on the
wrong side OF the case Macchiavelli
became famous or infamous from having
taught that Princes are not bound to keep
faith with their people, and that for the
establishment and maintenance of Order
all means may be resorted to, being lnsti-
fed by the wickedness of the governed.
To say that Horace Greeley, whose simple
faith in the people from whom he sprung,
and Jealous care for their rights, are
prQverbial, is a disciple of the master of
king craft is the greatest absurdity. But
if Maccbiavelli sat at the elbow of the
present occupant of the White House, he
can we'll be imagined as advising the ruler
to ignore his recorded convictions that the
oout1 nttN IlOtHliiS bit i'odNc, anu W Wv Ci
run the region with soldiery. He would
be likely to advise that the constitution be
violated in order to surround the polls
with the bayonets of those ready to do the
will of the ruler And he would have all
the rulers relatives put into office. Ger
tainlv would he counsel that the whole
territory Of a small and weak power like
San Domingo be seized and parcelled out
among the courtiers and tiatterers; and it
is doubtless true Macchiavellism to take
all the presents that are offered. from a
farm in the West, or a house in Washing
ton. to a bull-pup with express charges
paid Most assuredIy the great middle
age teacher Of Discrimination and treachery
IS put in the wrong place by our co.empo-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20

The great Presidential campaign on
which we have entered, is rapidly shap
ing ITSELF and the togs and mists that have
enveloped it are fast lifting, and the end
begins clearly to be seen. Two important
facts are now demonstrated; first a de-
lection exists in what has hitherto con
stituted the solid and united Republican
party, formidable in talent and influences,
if not in numbers and, second, that two
Republican tickets for President and Vice
President are now in the field, with as
little prospect of union between them. or
of the withdrawal of either in favor Of the
other, as there was in the case of the two
Democratic tickets IN the field in 1860.
To-day, we do not anticipate the action
of the National Democratic Convention
at Baltimore Our faith is full that its
deliberations will be conducted with wis
dom and prudence, and that its action will
secure the hearty union of the great Dem
ocratic party, and will command its cordial
and enthusiastic support, from Maine to
California and from Oregon to Florida.
Reasoning from these premises what is
the result
In our own judgment the States to-day
may be classed as follows with regard to
the Presidential election in November:
nE,ToNp ,TIc oEpI-prvc.>r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20

aSpirants for the place, and to have a
respectable backing. 1t Butler really goes
tor it, as many assume, his chances are
good. He Will doubtless get Loring out
OF the way by supporting him for the
place he (Butler) now occupies and for
which l4oring is known to have banker
ing. This done, he will 90 tor scaIp7
generally, and all those who opposed him
last year in the Gubernatorial struggle,
must surrender or take the consequences
As matters have turned, Butler is 0-day
master of the situation here in MaSsachu
sets. Witness his decapitation Of PaItreY.
the Salem postmaster. His defeat last
year, was in reality victory The Bird
club" slaughtered him then now, he Is in
a position to return the compliment, and
never fear but he'll do it Dawes, too. will
feel his heavy hand, and thus long
score be wiped out Frank Birds rev
campaign paper is out The first number
is an able one Frank has lost none UT
his yigor OF thought or strength OF ev-
preston, by reason OF his III health. ana.
my word for it, he will make the campaign
a hot one for thc administration There
is nothing namby- pnmby about Frank,
and so in his opposition to Grant he doe
not effect to deride the Democracy on
the contrary, he Joins with them heartily.
and is proud TO be counted one among
them. The Greeley movement is gaining
strength daily. Ii nominated at Baltimore
he will command 4 larger vote here Iu
Massachusetts, than any Democratic can
ddate since Andrew Jackson time.
NEWSPAPERS.
The rivalry an,nnq the vnavsna,a,
i oettinr sharne,. each d,y rba tg,a.
which aJher4s fo is ,ri.a bnLhI4. o,.,.
weekly into a trinle sheet IL adv4rti.,n,,
PATRONAGE warrantinr the nnusn,I outr.,y
The Transcrint kaans IN is nr,c,i.. ID,
issuino \ douhlo sheet t,yioa ,,,.,. week b.
tha rod,ood ,r;oo ,rho ,I'.o.,;... ,.ai
adhere to its ,,,..ant ta,,,,s h,,t ujl
large its already cumbrous folds. TIA,
Post will continue its old price ana doubt
ess its Old place in the affections OF i'd,
patrons. whose name is legion. 1t excel>
now, as Of vore, in its editorial depart
ment. The Traveller has increased #
circulation since its price was reduced
There is ! GOOD Infa5ili+v Ina tba 'rr.,,-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
For Governor.
CHARLES ?. KlMBALL,
OF PORTLAND.
For Members of Congress-
Fourth INTERCHANGEABLE EMERY.
The State Convention.

Cur space this week will allow of no
extended comments upon the proceedings
OF the Democratic State Convention. In
saying that it was large and enthusiastic
we but reflect the observations of every
one who was present; but we 90 further.
and affirm that the gathering was ami
mated by spirit, a determination and a
promise of success which Democratic
councils have not of late exhibited. 1t
meant victory. The shadow Of that com
ing event was well defined and unmistak
able. The attitude and manner Of the few
leading republicans who looked on were
shorn of theirold bravado and testified that
they too saw the hand on the dial marking
the hour of their political death, and knew
that behind them stalked the headsman.
A new element has been infused into the
party, sufficient in numbers to give it AS
cendancy in the state
Our nominee for Governor needs no
commentator at our hands. An honest
man, clear-headed, raightforWard. ply
sleally sound and mentally strong, he is
the embodiment of the results that spring
from the free institutions of our country.
With Charles p. kimball in the guberna-
torial chair, Maine will suffer in campari-
son with no other state, III that respect.
The gentlemen selected as delegates at
large to the National Convention are of
character and ability, who will well rep
resent the sentiment of the State.
And if Mr.. Greeley is to be the nomi-
nee at Baltimore. to which result events
are rapidly tending, it is fit and proper
that his declaration of principles be
adopted in Maine. They are sound. and
meet the wants of the country What
more can be asked
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
Generaiities.


.t,ral 80 t5"., '''''' .'''''' tt, g. '''.'
'''"'He" " i'''P'uSh Hl'h'Stf't' hl'' ="
Chicago recently at the advanced age OF 1uN
year, re ua> ~ i''N i'el''Ae k'lied h'e oI h-
keepers
Alta fire in Portland tyy, .ronn,, .,ir1s i,,,,,.t
from d window, a distance, NJ tnirty t..t 10 III
navap,ent h.ln>, ra,.ai,,,,,,, I,,t -Iilt ,,..,,;
,"l'' Ni'"r'e' - b''Ne' Judge OF one OF I".
tallolnla courts, formerly collector az Belfast
has recently visited his old home at Camden.
ten. sargent has sold Ms place At Iermpu
and moved to Ilennou Centre, upon the lIlmt-
den road.
Ills reported that the international Telegrlph
line. from Boston to B,pour h,,,.h Aao. -,i, a..
,ho y7,,,.,. ,-,t ~
A., no.,-.,
49, "'N"'i' ~ h'N'"u' IT, "Fr" J." N''".
claiming some liquors recently seized there
The President is At Ms seaside cottage al
Long Branch
there is nothing in TIL, world that WITH so III,
gust and sir>en the general reader a. 10 learn
after wa!ing through the particular, ot an AN.
u' "ri'''','' liI'' InelT Is PlnnHhI5 oi The Wa.
the ScntrEl sN. ,h,t , NJ. IC,yv..., ".
Wesley lh"lMhI I" Try ms luck At the hu~lur>-
~ oTtl cat'hlM% 80 WIN @ftaI LABOR erected t
deadlIil IN winch To eutrIp one The thur
his neighbours two wear ujd steer.
,,,,...,
her husband Ing IN the mulzle al "a gan
while holding back the hammer With hi, lpui
rosl ot fnII mutrni,g go
thusia,,n and snuti,n.rt , ,'.,,,,.,, W. ,I u,
what is nav ,,Ilr " y,,I;f,,I ii, T., ..,t ''''
lew Years ago, have been sly tcd an n~lpid tow
mead
]. \ brute named beI4neon Of l"-alIeNIiIe. liza
liant ordered OF hihtkNmuh icM days aso-
the liberty OF ~lX-year-old boy.
creating =, nrolnunG rnii,,r''I .an..'I,"'n
Georgia She is said To make nil lhe Iu,,.,.ulir,-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20

Said gentleman the other day to an old
farmer who is known as champion "growIer, p
well, you probably can't find fault this wear
about not being wet enough for hay. There
must be good crop" Eyes, but what does it
amount to to have such CROP as this looks
Ike! You can't sell it for five dollars a ton if it
keeps on this way"
The Argus says young, pretty and eIe-
ganty dressed woman entered the office of the
Railroad Co., yesterday, lighted good strong
Havana cigar, and pulled away at it leisurely
until the Car came which she wanted to take.
slack" said he had seen many cool operations.
but that was too many" for them all.
Striped snakes are the natural enemies of the
potato bug.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20

A lightning rod man at Lewiston, offers TO
put his rods On every house in the city. and to
receive no pay II Grant is not elected
Grant himself needs those protectors as
much as any one, if there is any meaning
in the political skies. Let his Lewiston
friend tiN him up, for there i big cloud
over his house
The Bangor Commercial continues to
take lively interest in the manufactures
of that locality Here is its latest notice
of the kind
We had the pleasure OF being Introduced
last evening to the very youngest Young lady
in the city. Her name ha> not yet been decided
upon.
The Portland Advertiser SAYS that the
chairman and secretary Of the republican
caucus were detected in putting votes
traudulently into the ballot box What
is it possible? Can such things be p
An Illinois paper besppllls for tofay 4
place i'll Grants cabinet. Portland Adv.
Grants cabinet won't exist after nest
March, but Schuyler might take place m
the tannery
The Bangor Whigmentlons the proper
treatment for lainting persons hy lying
them flat on their backs. Won't Ulysses
be faint by November2
The Machias Union comes out bright
and handsome in dress Of new type on
its twentieth birthday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
Indiana Democratic State Convention.

INDIANAPoIIs, June L. After the an
nOuncemrnt Of the choice of w. G. Depcu
rs Lieut.. Governor, Mr.. Hendricks ap-
peared on the stage escorted by the Com
mttee, amid the widest enthusiasm of
the convention. He said he had no eN-
pectation Of heing the nominee of the
convention, He had been appealed to by
those to whose appeal he could not be deaf
He was influenced in his hesitation To ac-
cept only by personal reasons. He spoke
OF the growing interests of the State and
said that the office Of Governor was rem
dered more than usually inportan: by the
encrOachmentS OF central power If elcct
ed while he would cndcaVor to maintain
always the most friendly relations with The
central power, he would most strenuously
labor to maintain the rights of the State
to its own tireside government. He asked
if the people Of the South, beggard and
oppressed should appeal to us in vain Tor
political support? (Cres Of ''no.'D He
referred to the necessity for civil service
reform, and trusted that the party now
seeking cooperation with the Democratic
party would be able to achieve it.
Referring to the coming convention at
Baltimore, he said that he thought this con
vention foreshadowed the result Of that
to the result of which he pledged his sup
port.
The Convention endorsed the Cincn-
matt platform and candidates.
The Boston Globe in an article on the
Peace Jubilee has the following reference
to the Coliseum:
''The gigantic structure itself is sight
worth seeing. Rising in graceful but mas
sive proportions to a height of over IL hun
dred feet, and covering an area of some
eight acres of ground with it's towers and
turrets, it presents a grand and beautiful
exterior The lofty and airy proportions
within, the excellent arrangements Of the
vast auditorium, and the elegant decora-
tons Of iestoons, drapery, and harmonious
coloring, are the bject of enthusiastic ad-
miration, and command the warmest com
mendation. Besides the numerous militia
ry bands, the immense choir, choruses,
and other vocal and Instrumental perform
ers that the occasion will call together,
1t is estimated that there will be accommo-
dationstor nearly hundred thousand
within the structure, including invited
guests and patrons"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
Fifty Gents for the Campaign.


We ask our friends to do little labor
for the cause in procuring a large circu-
lation for the Journal. The paper will
to the best of its ability SUSTAIN THE
NOMINEES OF THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION. The edi-
tor proposes to issue to the public one of
the Iiyelieat campaign sheets ever pub
lished any where
The journal will advocate a change in
the executive head of the government,
and the election Of a man who viii IN
augurate reform, and tolerate
NO GIFT ENTERPRISES AT TIE
WHITE HOUSE.
NO SWARMS OF RELATIVES IN
OFFICE.
NO sWINDLERS IN THE CUSTOM
HOUSES.
NO FRAUDULENT PURCHASE OF
NEGRO ISLANDS.
NO DISHONEST SALES OF ARMS.
NO BAYONETs AT THE POLLS.
NO GRINDING TAXATION.
But a fair, open honest administration
Of the government, after the ideas of its
founders.
Cash must accompany III orders for
the Campaign Journal, and all names will
be taken from the list at the end Of the
time, unless subscriptions are renewed.
Address, w II. SIMPSON,,
Editor and Publisher.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20

On motion of Mr. McCrillis, the report
OF the Committee on Credentials was ac-
cepted.
On motion it was voted that the several
county delegations be directed to confer
and nominate to the Convention a Vice
President, member of the Committee
on Resolutions, and a member of the State
Committee
On motion of the Hon. Eben f. Pills
bury thetemporary organization wasmade
permanent.
The Hon. VIM. McCrillis then addressed
the Convention in an able and lengthy
speech, strongly endorsing Horace Gree
ley. He then nominated CHARLES p
kIMBALL of Portland, as the candidate OF
the Convention for Governor. Tremen-
dous applause,
Mr.. VIM. H. Clifford of Portland, in a
neat and enthusiastic little speech, second
ed the motion. Mr. Kimball was then
nominated By acclamaton the delegates
rising and giving three hearty cheers
On motion the following gentlemen
were appointed to wait on Mr.. Kimball
and ask his acceptance of the nomination ::
F. S. Nickerson, Waldo; f. F. Pilsbury,
Augusta; Gorham l.. Boynton, Bangor.
The Convention then adjourned till 80
P. NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
REPUBLICAN JOURN ALL
Campaign of 1872.

The Journal for the Presidential Cam
paign will commence its issue with the
number dated July Is, the first week after
the Baltimore Convention, and continue
until one number after the November
election. 1t will be afforded at the low
price Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-20
Maine Republican Convention.


LEWISTON, June Ii. The Republic
can State Convention met in this city to-
dav. and was called 10 orCle, at II A NJ
IN, Han EraJo,..t io1l1 r ~ ct,-t,,
~ iiN MY "' lHV 5t''te
committee non = Porter, OF bur
Ilh2t"n' Wa apPoihte1 temporary freSi,
I{ "'1u - .. OS29oo"' Oh AUGUSTA ana
- NlllehF,i' ~ Pa.2or' temporary
+;aI. ,,p ~ oIii'l'Iltees on CIe''eli-
Yes "'" 81 'H"HtliI W 9ahlHduoh were
aPPolhte0' amer Whlrh hon. W I. Frye,
NJ {. from this District addressed the
Convention. The Temporary or0anization
was then made permanent. The follow
ING State Committee was chosen
William :. FRYE. Androscoooip Fbsn Wood
bury, Aroo>took. ;. T. PulItn. Cumberland;
+. @. Perkins Franklin, John d. Hopkins,
naneoeH' James blame hfnnebec; T. -,
Z. A. Thompson. P>cataqui,; 5. E. Prescott.
12nli' s{, + -; sfW', 9,galah@r FREQ A.
Leonard Andrews, York.
Hon. Sidney Perham was then renominat-
eo oF acG'alliatI"h Tor governor and Hon,
H.. =, " y, VI 'i'"''' an" ll"n'
tors at LARGE of President and Vice presj-
dent Gen. Hersev. of BANGOR declined
a nomination. At the afternoon session
Hon. Nelson Dinglev. .Jr.. of Lewiston
from the Committee on Resolutions. re-
ported the following
Resolved 1b,t tbo nonnhlioons Of Moino
assembled by delegates in State Convention. re-
affirm the declaration of principles made by the
NatIonai krPu3ican Convention at Phadel-
' 'r i, wy" ~ lpe 10 tnelf pa5t record
.al org4uiltion berIlsn of its 'h,iitr r AZ
position TO wisely aud surce>stnIly deal win
whatever questions that may arise N the future
Resolved mat me Republicans of Maine
nn'ion ~, Xxx " il.'5 ih3r~e me h9ml
Henry Wilson rs Vlce-Pr'>i,ient and nIndge To-
the great soldier and patriot and the eminent
Senator and friend of the workingman, the
,,r.',.r n"'g =" haln%, hy majority even
I36S ''' '''' i'' ''''e''" ucNe' ID
Resolved, That the thanks ofthe people of This
State are due to Congress and to our own dele
CATION IN mat BODY through whose able and
he rGcnt tn 'o WAS IGrnIen Tor
and revive our c,,mnierr' and we ,rae,' ,u
has been accomplished a. an assurance that their
efforts n tins direction will continue until that
great interest : placed upon an equitable basis.
l'h. l,eW mlt9 the
made during the wear, and esneri1Ilv aytanG