davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03


sons Eeirs i-ni sold Tor - i
v. Z. McGshsu vs \ II NcA-liaE e.
Al partition Eiso.-
Z Gociz eL-. s. - Han. man q a. !:
foreclosure: con.in eel.
echJenneid ys - ClAt-n- ore
'elc saE- for ls5 20.
= Neiz J. o. y 1 L-;.ckgi ei a. /;
i1ugwert Co. 3 p.
ID Younger SIS ) ,Eilie- appeal judg-
uent Tor Crieno az
JTr-vlOr 2 5oE hsrs: dismissed
4 Elm;ck - John ii Bec-IAa con
tinged-
LR.ilcEto-d % 81 y A Jse.-man e.
a.. id. .-'neIt Tor lf5 -.
! Baiiz - = LO.y Ct r.; judgment
for g 20
W s Culbsr,son " n Tabor; jaGg-
meat Tor - -.
J ~ 4 Sp.tzer et 81 v = Lue-he-Uer
'et sl foreclosure ,cr 2l5f -
" = Serme-sheir-I Il - We j 4 SER
mrrr'lcin: partition Cr'cEsd
4 CLris'ina Nehr'n-er. c1-rlisn cf y
Z Il GehGc-er aeii. lad ordered sold.
:. = biemker " ., a l. IimOHstOn !;
Jud -Illeli for plaintiff.
=
dis missed.
+ LAnge v W Iaunisl e; a.; dis-
missed.
: J WiniB ger " Samuel Wininger ;
divorce granted 70 deirnisut.
/ J Burger. ~ - 4 Hochgesang ct a. /;
judgTneat tor 80 Is
Z JBnrger 81, & H0ehgesang ei a. judg-
msut 80 80
Sinker. Davi. < e vs Icsepl Miller
. et "a. iu1cmeIt foT - t5
J = Ec1U-- i. e; ~ - : = Nic=-1..cr
Iet ~. juCgn eni'for Z7s 80.
Z Warner 60 81. j. u. Mem oC.er -
-. juia1neH. f0r = -.
I.thgOy Manufacturing co We SEN
'Hil-sr; continued.
y II Moore vs II 4 NcDouald; jgig-
iment ty- 7p.-
! l. kutl-r -5ri. al--'r v John Thin
Eng a. st. 1.' -crat for 80 IS.
John hre..ti4 - John Eenner. con
4 llged.
3. Ruthericri - " Keller Ct a.
! L EIneni fc- I.i-t -.
= BearLe- Ns !. Gu,zw eiler- juls-
.----. s0r 80 W..
= EIlerfcri. sfr-'- IS john Thin
IN 81. -.-- .cueus for ffk5- same
.gr--,ir-. snnfaer csc Continued.
J Achithr- = y = " {. = z Sismoei-
Ter Jul-mcEt llr So -
T. Ruiaerfori - thinning e, a.
Judgment FOR ooi s.
q u DgncAa - z EUnkel; judgmCn;
for l,s T..
]. E-the-sori ! n, .Tohn Thinning 81 a..
2 Judgment for l7l -
R hercfcval w. 4 Nicm0c..cr ct q.
iuG gInrut for "a -
Hi- Lean : 7 "a N.emOeiler et A.
Judgment for - &C.
A hrsu- < Cows Wehman jgdg-
lnent for =, -
r Il >chne.l - George W Jacobs ct 81.
foreclosure Tor 80 -
+ Sues. admN - - Z Khii.ms et 81.
Judgment for go -
kueb.er - >chu luarlrr: dismissed
\ } Cox W / buch4r;, Judgment lei
a. o..
| u Harder IS Allen DAWSON judg
lmer; Tor - os.
I ! ki.lisn y W MgnkeLauz e a.
EldgIacnt without .tsy ior 1ii -.
/ " 2 Mch ccn - = Lii-ct- juG--
bntut Tor pa =
I II Gunberts " A Li;-e,si. jog
lm1ut fgr 1919
i VI Ton.iIin - George Cook. dis.
Inlis-ef.
; i Hcrhig - 4 Duprs q. a., jt =
inert fore i1-ure Tor So q.
! e;.tr = > Rust \ . n. fined 8 %
plea OF guilty.
stale v 4 " Bighsn. \ & =; fu.i
lllp0D.
: J. Pof e Al - JcseVh Miller - g.
lforecic.urs: sale ordered ani ,lrn. t6
justed.
n W L Brett by next friend. ! Bret v
4 u hrensunan. toEn Of Hun.irgnurE 81
Others; evidence learl and -ol-inEc,
until next term unl -t sdvIsemeni.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

- Everyih Eoes wrong. aid 81
UEueis farmer. "a .piug h.s cyos. 'a
zras-h0ppets cum. ne hired man broke
5i- =. wife died, ne barn burned. ard
& - I'D for three davs and can't haI
=Oman who wants 10 MARY"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

Sole ulntsr OF votes est for thr
t'-Ee caT t-.es ior Governor. Williams.
Il -is1L aud IaTI nr- OF. $500
fse largest vote po.ied was that Oh
Irs-sJrer or Sts.e, Shaw, Herriott and
NewsOme- iJ4.Sis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

A negro tOwn-cF- " in Psimvr,. -.
wss sent cut to ring -i- beii and shout,
' Col A. iersoE viii peak at 'he town
II to-uil on the ereeublck and Peter
Cooper question ~ made The an
correctly several time.
sad -leu got Il hanged o.. "Dh YES
90. yes tpl. Cooper Insck will speak ll
ne II. Peter question - NAea last
beard hc vas voh.az, "Nhp9p-a-lsi :
Srr "a Pe:e-.on viii speak on the Coop
racr. &C.. Foo. this EVENING"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

EoFr-R-. Ab5pt a. hour sitter daTS
.ast .star.sr 1.EaL the city from Aisn
street ,'r-, % fIiil street wss visited hr
bout soCHllJ -=shorpcrs. ~ .ae
iime tHei- tpte.. lnre in the streets
nd on t,s 'u-cs 70 YVES raiui0g ld
r.Jv care. ava ~ one sarms 90 know
rc-l v .Ilt e -tiop they came. l- -
urob- Bob. h.s ysr. tltt they came t~cC
a ,--t, 'ney were 5m two i'
zee ..c'es .lZ. b. r- / conai'.C- go
ookel Dts ty might have grown
mp wilh tn Hctrv.' out in k0rsas or
Miuuesois. ". prraoa Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
Disp0-i ion Of the Various Causes
ON tine Docket of the Dubois
Circuit Court. October
Term, 1876

on ,uHCGg. c0utInue1.
state ~ W :. Hammond; provoke /;
rot guilty.
Sra,e ". John Keller; retailing; mol
lied
sla;e - John Berger; intoxieatioa /;
not guilty.
state vs. Eliza Green; citation letters
a administratrix revoked.
S,sfs rs. join T. Gardner; provoke /:
'fn-d 60
: state ~ Gar. Prelss; obstructing
hiEhv-v. nod 50.
>t..- - jacob r cheF; iHi0xication /:
fined s.
-rs's " \. r. Srr1d'ey; {. G. W.
ty-o o cases fne5 - 80 in ea.h.
! state -. = lel sanders, grand lar
ieeny. guilty fired So, and S;ate Prison
tLrre YEAR. 4! The C.ler State causes
Werr continued
LIB. Lennon w. J Lennon estate .
eOutaued-
a. Adams " J. G. Harri. estate /;
jui -rusrt ior defendant
7 Jos. Er-h1rr g.. Il GardneT's estate ;
. .jud -ncE Tor - a..
f Peter HsroH Sc. Z. Padget's estate /,
iud -.u- -t f1r ~
il - -a ~ r. GrOeue's estate /;
nd EI.f p. 80 -. 'a-
'- '. - ao-s estate :
= Eme-. $40.
Poll Eai-e- 90. r. Pzlsets estate ;
il--t GO ~. rI,.alt.
- st-fs-- ps.E y. laws rs.a-s; ;
Ilr. n~i ID. 81
-'e-E. Is Jos ctiineE-
u-- iilei' tor
- ryn' -lo-- ---li" 2
-t Si-'s
-. ~ mere :
to1
- - ffs E-- l'n' 81
-.---..4'l. ie ee .-9oIi'-'
-
-A - d s " Lew --e-
.4t.
t-- A-t--is. as i-l'i.i'h' con-
T-- h'1tE pa '.i,on : eorii.'tea-
80 '-- Ia "t IT. .
' - go. '.H-
" -'-' lA-''--''u e'i-'
'i-- 90
"- '.' ''-'-'i 'e'
'' --.r i'F d.
~. -~-.-.F- % -i- vs. n'-,5'' Us
H.-'i
L-H't A.e N'- o. sN''.e . 81
i ,.r G.
"a ".'N' T. O-t 1l'' ----
u-e., '-n'-
VI. NDri'-.. - : pDu ilAren q ~
s.- %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

The majority for Hon Tlcu.s T.
Cobb for Congress in this disuIct, Il
Sis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
r,rrxoE sDyEEr-sEING.

EfTE- Oh @D'A--A r---"-
s-.,--.-rtr-- 10 li-es o. ie--- week s. 90
t...rr-s.r f-.-srrfoE. - 80.
.... --.- s.Fver.i-,--1rl- 3. az the zane rate,
- : ever even square - =, lArs-.
-rr---.i - 4 -,;lsre- TAe-e Gre ~ iei n
.-r--sr,-ear alverrisell-a'- a Feisoria-
IA. .sssi-etloa vl-L be male - regular
.r- .er~-
n .---.- - a-oo-H'mFHt ~ adm Ms
--,-...-- ana I.-ll ro---e- OF Ike character
o. b. rlit s- 1-s--s--
txxe~sr-ra rANDlrAIEs-
-- -...--r--. f.r-s-- each 500
=, - 20
~ Ir.-,ra-t. C---uir- sr Sr.t,- 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

,.-.. rsEET EsmtT. A. JASPER,
aEsgs- cUrSEI- tsDsAsA- ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
c-lsni. r,.jor.ty.


IO'aI rImter ~ V1Ies csst fJr y Il
.z.-s- a.d Harrison. 4..-.3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

Res ilt of ;he CctOb fleets n g.
Indicnc, from the Dftcia 7 ig-
uTeS o. File with tl4e seSretaT!
af sf.a-z

- isstt.le go.n OF St-.k counts hss
hsen received al tle -, efary oi St.tc'
Office. and 1 sm uOw enabled TO .urri i-l
YOU with tie OiEcisl vote Ol tie Ss4-e.
a. fOlloWs-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
For County Commissiorer.

TOT COuHty C0mmIssI0Her.
Androscoggin. HIRAM w. BRIGGS.
Aroostook. .....JAMES W. AMBROSE.
Cumberland. ...JOHN L SWIFT.
Kennebec. -. d. III. THING,
Knox. ........".JAMES GIVEN, JR,
Oxford. d..........CHARLES D PENDEXTER,
Sagadahoc. ....BENF. F. MARBLE.
Wado.. d. X. DEAKE.
York. JOSEPH RRAGDON In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

The Columbia Is. O. Register, a Demo-
cratic paper, in giving an account of the
recent Republican meeting in Edgefeld,
which was insulted and interrupted by
Butler and Gary's banditti, armed and noun
ted, seven hundred strong, alludes to it edi-
torially approvingly, under the head of ''Meet
Them Everywhere" This interruption it
calls amusing" ''enough to make horse
laugh" and calls it "huge joke;'' shut,
mark you, it blazes the way to line of po-
ltical tactics that can be practiced in this
State with the happiest effect" 1t calls upon
the Democratic banditti to take action every.
where in-the State where Republicans attempt
to hold political meetings-that is, assemble
in armed mobs ard terrorize over the multi
tude and take charge of the meetings. This
is what South Carolina Democrats mean by
free speech and free thought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
A Model Candidate.

In this vicinity there was no more bitter
Copperhead during the war than EDWARD
PAYsoN of WestbtOok. He was malignant
opponent of the Lincoln administration and
did all within his power to help jeff Davis
destroy the Union-all that he co,ald short of
taking musket to shoot Union men. The
Northern guerilla with malice in his heart
and venom in his fangs went about denounc.
ing the tyranny of the Lincoln Govern
ment, predicting the defeat of the Union ar
mics and as far as he could. inciting rebel
lion in the North-a fire in the rear against
gallant armies in the field.
EDWARD PAYsoN was one of these
Northern Confederate soldiers. His voice
was always against the war. In the town of
Westbrook during the war, with malignant
delight, he made the following declaration
which was taken down by citizen who was
present:
NEVER VOTED A MAN OR A DOL
LAR TO CARRY ON THE WAR; I'D
SEE THEM DAMNED FIRST.
Mr.. Payson is fit man to be on the ticket
with John c. Talbot who said in 1861: Ii is
Black Republican aoar; let the Black Re-
publicans foot the bills. They'll get enough
Of it before they get through, I can tell you.
Mr.. Payson in 1861 was was in entire ac-
cord with Samuel J. Tilden who said: 'This
acdr is perfect outrage and will lend no
assistance to its prosecution"
Had the Knights of the Golden Circle been
organized in Maine as they were in the West
to oppose the draft, Mr.. Payson would have
been Major General in the organization
here as Thomas A. Hendricks was in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
Campaign Notes,

"a good enough Morgan" to carry New
York,
Not single flaw has been found yet in
Gov Hayes's record. That fact makes a
first-class campaign document all by itself.
The champion ''Reformer": The man who
invented credit mobilier, who made his for
tune as railroad wrecker, who was the po-
litical associate Of Tweed, and who dsfrauded
the government by false income returns.
Gen. Banks quotes Southern Congress
man as recently saying to him: "To be
frank with you, we want the government,
and we will get it if we have to murder and
stampede any number of people,"
Advices from California and Nevada are of
Uhe must cheering character. TIE Republic
cans are united and organized and confident
that both states will give their votes for
Hayes and Wheeler.
Before Governor Tilden asks single work
ing man to vote for him for President he
should go straight to one of his barrels of
money and make restitution to those Michi-
gan iron workers that he so outrageously
wronged.
Gov. Hendricks is said TO have had decided
to take the stump soon. He is expected to
be very eloquent in showing how a promise to
resume is a hinderance to resumption. He
will also touch upon reform, but will be shy
OF any reference TO that troublesome and
abrupt animal the mule.
This is the way.the Savannah News waves
the bloody shirt: SIT is stated that an Ala
bama youth, son of well-know citizen, is
now with Sitting Bull. 1t would be but po-
etic justice for this young man to return
home with Terry's scalp dangling at his belt
He would thus become the avepger of his ma
tive city.''
The venerable William Allen says there is
only one thing which will induce him to take
the stump for Tilden and Hendricks, and
that is the appearance of Senator Morton in
Ohio during the campaign. By all means
let the Senator give our Uncle William prov
ocation by an early appearance in the state.
There will be no, more dullness in the Ohio
campaign after that.
The people want change, therefore they
will vote for us, say Messrs. Tilden and Hen
bricks. We want more change, say the
Western infationists, therefore we will vote
for Tilden and Hendricks, and force them TO
give it to us. What we want, say the people
is both change for the better and better
change, therefore we will vote for Hayes and
Wheeler, who will give us honest rule and
honest money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
10 Let.

o. The easterly half of residence corner of Free
&::i and High streets, now occupied by W. II. An"
I...l derson, Esq. Possession given first Of May.
inquire of +. W. LIBBY,
apr18dtf ~ Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
lFrom Bristow's Burlington Speech
Which can be Trusted for Reformi

The Democratic party, attempting to take
advantage of the temper of the people, has uu.
furled banner bespangled all over with the
word Reform" But earnest and since re- re-
formers will not be deceived into the belief
that that party has either the purpose or abil.
ity 30 carry forward substantial reform. Tbsv
do not forget that the very systsm and prac-
tices which we seek to abolish were introduced
by the Dem ocratic party more than 40 wears
ago, and were continued so long as that party
retained power. The Democratic party couid
no more be trusted to refoIm the civil service
than lean and hungry wolf to guard a sheep
fold. There is something grotesquely absurd
in the appearance of the Dem Dcratic party
with reform" banner aud in the leader
ship of one who was graduated under the
political school of Tammany Hall. The ira
ditions and practices of that party forbid belief
in the sincerity of its new pretensions in favor
of reform. What it now wants is to "reform"
the Republican party out of power and itself
in. The Democratic cry for reform would be
silenced by its party leaders the moment il
came into power. .T-- =
Not so with the Republican party. IL ba.
proclaimed itself in favor of reform while il ia
yet IN power, and does not propose to spare its
own followers or adherents in CARRYING ont its
promise. 1t has chosen for its leaders men
who are fully committed to thorough and radi-
cal reform, and whose lives and public career
give unqualified assurance that they will faith
fully fulfil what they and their party have prom
ised the country shall be DONE
The Republican party has achieved great re-
suits. 1t has wiped out the blot of slavery and
made its restoration forever impossible. 1t
has laid broader and deeper the foundations
upon which the fathers builded this great re-
public. 1t has given vitality and practical op-
Grafton to the grand declaration that all men
are created equal. 1t has met and crushed the
monster scorpion which has been standing
menace to the peace of the country and the in
tegrity of the Union since the adoption OF the
Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 1798-9ys
1t has secured an indissoluble Union. 1t has
done many things wisely and well, and as q
party organization, it has not absolutely failed
of the achievement of anything undertaken by
it. 1t was bora of the peoples aspirations for
freedom, and has shown itself courageous in
striking down oppression and wrong, and set
ting up liberty and right in their place. III isa
a party of ideas and has ever been ready and
willing to learn wisdom from experience. Ii
now attacks a vicious system of civil service
and has chosen for its leader a man conspicu.
Gus in his own state for his well-matured views
in favor of the publication and elevation OF
that service Such party may safely be trusted
to carry out needful reforms. The only hone
for present reform, thorough, radical and COM
plete, is in the success of the Republican party
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

The country remembers how Buchanan
tampered with secession, as Tilden in his
letter tampers with imitation: how he mads
concessions" to Slidell and Breckinridee. as
Tilden makes CONCESSIONS to Hendricks
and Ewing; how, in tine end, the evil with
which he tampered swept over him, covering
his name and his administration with con.
tempt, sweeping the country into war. This
Is fatal memory 10 arouse now.-New York
Herald.
Pertinent questions by Gen. Garfield:
suppose, gentlemen of the South, you had
won In the war; that you had captured
washington and Gettysburg and Philadel-
phia and New York and we of the North
defeated and conquered, had lain PROSTATE at
your feet. Do you believe that by this time
you would be ready and willing to entrust TO
us-our Garrisons, our Phillipses and our
Wades, and the great array of those who
were the leaders of our thought-to entust
to us the fruits of your victory. the enforce.
ment OF your doctrines of state soyereipntv
and the work OF extending the domain of
slavery? Do you think so? And if not. will
you not pardon US when we tell YOU that wa
are not quite ready to trust the precions
results OF the nations victory to your hands?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

They Qhe trainers of the Constitution left rev.
oIution organized whenever it should be
demanded by the public opinion of n state
left il with power to SNAP the tie of Con-
federation as a nation might break a
treaty, and to REPEL COERCION as n
nation might REPEL INVASION.
s. j. TYLDEN, in fs60
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

The Democratic Convention, which closed
Its labors at Ironton MO- last Saturday,
seems to have been honest in the expression
OF its views. 1t had been called to nominate
Congressman, and having put up an ex-
rebel officer, the members called upon the
band for "Dixie," and then gave three enthu-
siastic cheers for jeff Davis. The platform
laid down by one speaker was that emo
Union man or Union soldier can be trusted
as Democrat"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

FROM Texarcana (Ark). comes informa-
tion of large and enthusiastic Tilden meet
ing. The gentlemen composing it raided
colored Republican barbecue, and. mildly but
firmly drawing their innocuous pistols, Or
dered the colored men of, and after gently
but with commendable determination thrash
ing the minister of that parish, they carefully
and discreetly gobbled the horses and con-
yveyances of the Republicans, and then quiet
" and peacefully drove them away, with a
piously expressed warning that if they came
back they would be slaughtered in lukewarm
b1ood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST &c. '76

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty CT good faith
We cannot undertake to return or reserve comma
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
Mass Meetings !

Republican Mass Meetings !
GOV. sELDEN CONNOR,
COL. ROBERT Il. .INGERSOLL, of ILL.,,
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE,
will speak as follows:
BELFAST, Saturday, Aug. 26th, p. m.
ELLSWORTH, Monday, Aug. 2Sth, 2 p. m.
DAMARIscorTA, Wednesday, Aug. 9Otb, 2p m.
BATH, Thursday, Aug. S1st, ,2p.m.
GOV. e. f. NOYES,vof Ohio,
GOV. SIDNEY PERBAM,
will speak as follows:
BRUNSWICK Saturday, Aug. 26th, 7p.m.
WATERvILLE, Monday, Aug 2sth, 2p. N.
GOV. MOVES will speak as follows
GARDINER. Friday Evening, Sept. 1st.
BANGOR, Saturday Evening, Sept I'd.
BUoKsPoRT, Monday, Sept 4th.
CALAIS, Tuesday, Sept. 9Th,
EAsTPoRT, Wednesday, Sept 9th.
MAcHIAs, Thursday, Sept. 7th.
CHERRYFIELD, Friday, Sept. Sth.
ELLSWORTH, Saturday, Sept. 9th.
GEN. WALTER HARTMAN, of N. HI.
will speak as follows:
OOUTd OEhWlCht 4hOuudy, aug. Zotu
KENNEBUNK, Tuesday, Aug 29th.
BIDDEFoRD. Wednesday. Aue. 3oth.
FREEpoRT, Thursday, Aug 81 at 2 Pm.
PORTLAND, Thursday Aug. 31st.
OXFORD, Friday, Sept. 1st.
BETHEL, Saturday, Sept. End.
LEWISTON, Monday, Sept 4th.
BATH, Tuesday, Sept 5tF.
RICHMOND. Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
GARDINER, Thursday, Sept. 7th.
SKowHEGAN, Friday, Sept. sth,
HALLowELL, Saturday, Sept 9th.
HON. JOHN A. KAssON, of iowa,
will speak as follows:
OLDTowN, Saturday, Aug, 26.
ORoNo, Monday, Aug %,
HON. TEIGs. Il. REED
will speak at
SOUTH WATRRBoRoUeH, Saturday, Aug. 26,
EAST NEwFIELD, Monday, Aug. 2s, 2p.m.
ELIOT, Wednesday, Aug. 80, . p, m.
KITTERY, Wednesday, Aug. 80.
YORK, Thursday, Aug. 81.
KENNEBUNKPoRT, Friday, Sept. l.
WELLS, Saturday, Sept. 2, 2p. m.
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE md
COL. ROBERT ~. INGERSOLL,
will speak at
AUGUSTA, Saturday, Sept. @
FARMNaToN, Monday, Sept 4.
SOUTH PARIS Tuesday, Sept. 5.
BRDGToN Wednesday, Sept. g.
BIDDEFoRD. Thursday, Sept7.
EX.GOV. DlNGLEY, of Lewiston,
w, p. .WHITEHOUsE, ESQ, of Augusta,
will speak at
DRY MILLS Gray, Wednesday, Aug. 80, at p. m
HON. JOHN A. KASSON,
HON. JAMES q. BLAINE,
will speak as follows:
CALAIS, Tuesday, Aug. 90.
MAcHIAs, Wednesday, Aug 80.
CHERRYF1ELD, Thursday, Aug. 81.
HON. j. III. DRUMMOND,
WILBUR f. LUNT, Esq,
will speak at
DUNsToN's CORNER this Saturday evening, Aug.
20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

THE argus desires to known why the
names of one hundred and twenty-five men
who voted in Ward 4 last spring were left off
the voting lists. In reply it may be remarked
that over fifty OF them have moved out of
the ward, and that the balance conld not be
found. The last Democratic assistant asses
sor in that ward left off $50 names in total
of about 900. There are HOO voters in the
ward now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

Not one cent. H Is a Black Republican
War and Black Republic ans may foot the
bills. They'll get enough of it before they
get through can tell you.
JOHN C. TALBOT in 1851,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

~ would prefer to 60 into this war, if
knew was TO die. or be killed i'm ihe
course of il, rather than live through and
after il without taking any part in it.o
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES in 1861,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

The Kansas Democrats construe the St,
Louis platform and the letters of acceptance
as meaning rag money, and so unite with the
greenback party in nominating state officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

Nor word yet in denial of the charge
against the affidavit and reform candidate
that he swindled the Government out of his
income tax. 1t looks as though he has no
evidence to present showing that he is not
sWindler and periurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersignea by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

eettef W ucCtptuftCes
The resolution (of the
Cincinnati Convention)
with respect to the public
school system is one which
should receive the hearty
support Of the American
people. Agitation on this
subject is to be appre-
hended until by constitu-
>tional amendment the
schools are placed beyond
all sectarian control or
interference. The Repub-
liean party is pledged to
secure such an amend
rlnnf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

:'This war is a perfect outrage, and L
will lend NO assista nee 10 its prosecution
SAMUEL j. IILDEN