davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03
sTesE SALE d5;s RENT.

T1OR kENT--The premises Nos s. and 81
T. King streat formerly occupied as bank
ing house, and nero recently by II. Q. Slay-
maker, insurance agent. Apply to JAMES Z.
NEVETT, oilico over Burke s. Herberts bank
ing house Jy 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS.

DOARDING-Per desiring healthy
y aud pleasant mountsin home for the sum-
mer can DO Il accommodated within walking dis
tance Of the White Post, whero there arc
churches and posteflice Address N. $. NJ,
Whito Post, Clarke county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03

TOE EENT-Ths lady managers of the Al
T. exandria Female Orphan Asylum oher tor
rent the BRICK BUILDING on the corner OF
Wolfe and Pitt streets, lateIy occupied by that
institution. To g good tenant u reasonable
amount Of ropairs will bs made to the building
and q moderate rent charged. For further in
formation apply to J. ". STEWART or J. B.
SMOOT. Je6-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03
W.B. WADDE:X.
ITO KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
FISH, OYSTERS, DC.
WTIT,hIAM H. SMITH, ....

FISH, OYSTERS, DC.
WII,lIAM H. SMITH,
OEALERIN
FRESH AND SALTED FISH
FISH WHARF AND STALLS CITY M a T..
KRT,
would inform dealers and others that la is pre-.
pared to furnish them with all kind OF
POTOMAC FISH.
al the lowest possible prices. l would Call the
attention Of buyers to the fact that my brand
stands No in market at all times and intend
to sustain my reputation in that respect
My stalls, Nos. and 3, Fish Market will ba
supplied with fresh fsh every morning. They
will be superintended by MIR. James G.. Grimes,
sr., and families can depend on getting tho beat,
whether they come in person or send orders.
Persons at distance wanting Fresh Fish can
depend on getting them packed in good ordor.
@- All orders addressed to VIM. II. SMITH,
Alexandria, Va. will receive prompt attention.
mar i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03
ROCKS, STATIONERY, &c.
NEW AND CHOICE BOOKS
FOR SUMMER READING, AT

FOR SUN MEX READlNG, al
FKENCH'S, NO. 95 KING STREET.
Ssxo Holm's Stories, second series; 81 80.
The Cossscks, Tale of tho Caucasus py
Count Leo Tolston; ST p.
The Witcbery Of Archery, by Maurice
Thompson; 81 81.
The Crew of the Sam Weller, by John Hab-
berton 76c. ,,,,,
Mr. Peter Crswitt by the author of THAT
Husband Of Mine;'' 81.
Nobody's Husband; 81.
Six to Ono Nantucke. ldyl; cloth 75c !;
paper 50c.
Play Day Poems, Leisure Hour Series; 81.
The China Hunters Club. by the youngest
member; 81 IS.
Sketches Abroad with Pom and Pencil, by
Felix o. Q. barley; 81 so.
Greek Vignettes. Sail in tho Greek Seas. by
James Albert Harrison; 81 25.
Drift from Two Shores, by Bret Usrte; 81 25.
Pilone, from tho Danish Of Wilhelm Berg
soc; ST..
Somebody Else, by e. E. Lsthrop; ST. 25.
Magazines, Roviows. New Books and all the
current literature Of the day received as soon as
issued.
jy23 GEO. L. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03
WOOD AND COAL.
WOOD AND COAL YARD,

" OoA IAIN OO1AA A4AASD7
N.E.COR. DUKE s. FAIRFAX ST5.
HORACE L. ENGLISH most respectfully
informs his friends and the public that he has
opened 6 WOOD AMI COAL YARD at the
above place where he will be pleased TO share q
portion Of their patronage.
Orders left at +. j. Davidson's. lat King ST.,
will meet prompt attention .
SAWED and SPLIT WOOD in any quaint.
ty, large or small. jy II
CoAL' coAh'
We invite the attention of doalers and con-
sunors to our large stock Of CAREFULLY
PREPARED COAL of tho following varieties
LYKEN'S VALLEY,
LORBERRY and
. SHAMOkIN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH (free burning and hard) of
asRsF R5SRe Ssy iSEf MI i1i
and KANAWHA SPLINT, from West Vir-
ginia.
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety ia kept SEPARATE
and is especially prepared Tor family use; up11
SCREENED AND FREE FROM IMPUR.
lTIKS.
Dealers. families, public institutions and man
utactcres supplied at loT9st " mafSet rssespeF 81
-. u. WV
fob I Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st.
(,oA'' COAL
.iiJA
Ou nv wharf a!.i to arrive during he ssa=oa
full stock Of
ANTHARCITE,
UTTMBEE!.ANN anl
HEST virginia GOALS
OF best quality,
and we'll soroned | will bn pioasod to
supply my lrieu1s anil custoniara at lowest mar.
ket price. Delivered s.. houses, cara or boats,
per tor Of 224O lbs. ,u,
jeT W. 4. SMOOI.
C0Ah' ooAL'
For good CIIEAN COAL. 60 to Il. }. ME-
HAFFEY & CU'3., wharf and yard foot OF
Queen street. sepe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03

YT1O LET-THREE ROOMS. furnished or
i unfurnished, with or without board. Apply
st this office ap lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03

DEDUCING STOCK.
II Saturday. July &, 1878.
Bordered French Organdies at l2lc.
We are selling all styles Of Dress Goods at
greatly reduced prices.
French Lawns and Or candies with borders at
12tc, cost 271 TO 3Sc per yard.
Good style American Lawns at g..
Figured Linen Lawns as low as &c per yard.
Good goods at low prices
Call and see.
y. +. BRASHEAR,
II. B. Hoomes. No 109 King street,
i've Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03

NOR RENT-A SMALL COMFORTABLE
Il DWELLING, No. 2O9 Prince street. For
torms apply to CHAS. Il. HOOFF, Esq, CASH
ier First National Bank. Keys al the telegraph
Office of the Virginia Midland r. r. ap2-I
Y1OR RENT.-The STORE ROOM on the
T. northeast corner of King and Union street
the best location in the city for a grocery and
liquor store Apply at this office. ap l8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03

Special contracts will be made with yearly I'd
vertisers.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cents. Obtn'
aries will be charged at advertisement rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03

CEWING ES-DOMESTIC
- SHUTTLE, the lghtest running and one of
the best Sewing Machines now offered also the
Grover s. Baker Elastic Sthch Machines, all at
iylS H. 8. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
lust RECEIVED AND IN STORE-75
II bbls Messrs j. B. Ficklen s. Sons celebrated
Brideewster, and Is bbls Belmont Family Flour.
iylO CHAS. s. TAYLOR, Jr
TXTRACT VANILLA by the gallon or less,
u, our own make. large supply just pre-
pared. ,,o
jo2l K. 8. LEADBEATER IL BRO.
CARBOLINE FOR THE HAlR-A now
~ and elegant preparation, made from ueo-
dorized Petroleum, just received and TOR sale by
iel0 JANNEY ~ CO.
DASKETSI Baskets Covered and Un-
ID covered Baskets received to-day 6y
led j. G. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-03
DRY GOODS

TANCY GRANADINES and POPLINS.
r Thursday, July II, 1878.
We have in stock . line Of tho above named
goods. which we are determind to close out at
once at great loss. Some OF these goods are
very pretty, aud cost from % cents to 81 per
ward. We will sell them at l24 Is. 70. 70. 37t
and so cents. All Dress Goods Cheap Call
D. +. BRASHEAR,
H. B. Hoomes. No. 100 King street.
ivl8 AleXandrls, va
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
Look Upon this PICTURE.

A democratic House OF Representatives
in the last hours Of Its session; postpone
ments OF the adjournment from hour 70
hour; receSses and intsrmissions without
number What IL the cause Of this delay
The last appropriation bill has been agreed
70 after long conference; the President
and bis Cabinet are patiently awaiting the
Ana announcement 81 the Capitol the Sen
Ase concurs IN the proposition OF the House
70 postpone and take receSSeS. But still
abe sitting is prolonged to eighteen hours
in length. For this reason The democratic
chairman Of the democratic committee 90
Enrolled Bills II drunk-drunk on the
seor Of the House His democratic con-
freres and democratic clerks are drunk,
with one exception The one republican
member Of tins committee, whose duty II
Is ~ enroll bills for final passage and the
Presidents signature, Is at work-hard at
wSrk-at night for twelve consecutive
boxrs IN the meantime his democratic
chairman rs delivering maudlIn GreekrecI-
tstisns on the floor Of the House. At last
AerepublicAn member comes Oh 70 the floor
with the sundry civil bill under his arm,
properly eDgrossed, compared and report
ed The House Is not slow to appreciate
his work by hearty applause, and the dem
Scrsnc Speaker grAsps his hand heartily
and thanks him for relieving the attention
Of the House, after continued session OF
eighteen hours. Who Is the lesser man Of
the two-this eollegiate-educated represen-
tAtiye from Texas, or this seli-educated
solOred barber once slave And yet this
democratic House proposes to unseat this
"sLACk" republican Raineyl and seat per-
hAPs = white representative ike unto this
democratic chairman Truly the demOo-
raey represents reform, but 1t il Of kind
whish stinks in the nostrils
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
abandoning Green6ackis,n.

There Is abundant and gratifying indi-
cation that the sober second thought
Of by tar the larger portion Of we'll
meaning citizens who have been misled
by the sOphistries Of the inAatiouists, is
rapidly asserting itself all over the coun-
Try, and that the people are becoming
more fully aroused 70 the mischievous de-
signs OF the demagogueS who are shouting
for "more money" The extracts which
we publish elsewhere show the style Of
inhamatory appeals scattered through the
South and West by the National Green
back Party, and We have even in this
State Greenback editor" bTainless
enough TO cite these threats of Commun-
ism aud anarchy 70 intimidate the law =
abiding citizens Of Maine into support Of
the revolutionary programme We think
there Ia no other petty demagogue. even
among the rag-mOney champions in this
State, except the callow editor OF the
Camden Herald, who is 20 stupid as to
parade the threats OF Communistic
Instruction as arguments calculated to
wiz Greenback votes ID Maine This
fiery youth, who was ornamenting the
ounces block in some country school
when the men Of this State were tramp
ling the life out OF the last rebellion on
bloody bAttle-felds. now rushes TO the
front with the war-cry:
Unless the Greenback party succeeds,
there will be a revolution in this country.
The cry will be NIvE Ia Commune.
And when called to account for such
talk in New England community, he
cites the seditlOus threats OF the pander-
ers to mOb-yiOlence, and points TO the
mad rioting in Pennsy wanna last year to
prove that with the perfected orgsniLa-
ton which has taken place since then,
THIS PANTY Is PREPARED FOR rHT CARTRIDGE
BOX u THEY DO NOT GIT WHAT TIKI WANT
AZ THE BALLOT-BoX
The best discipline for such blather-
skite - that in the town Of Camden,
would be for some old soldier of the Union
vino knows what war aud rebellion mean,
to shake him for about fifteen minutes to
the tune OF the "Rogues March" in
double-quiek time. Blu, the fact that
anything pretending to be newspaper
can be found to put forth such menaces
in the State Of Maine, is enough to show
sensible people the insanity which controls
the so-cslled Greenbaek movement.
Brick Pomeroy and his allies in the
South and West threaten the East with
ire and sword, sack and pillage unless
We submit to the destruction Of the ma
tiOnal credit and the Inauguration OF
financial debauehery, and q political
aedgling III Maine mounts his little perch
and echoes the threat with the idea Of
stampeding the sturdy citizens OF this
State We need only ask the farmers,
mechanics, the veteran soldiers and sensi-
bic citizens generally throughout Maine,
to look at the leadership and the avowed
spirit Of this Greenbaek- Communism
to satisfy themselves that such mob.
doctrine cannot flourish on New England
soil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
St. Nicholas for july

Opens brightly and seasonahly with o tory "a
patriotic interest, By Charles n. NOodm4n, cutt
lei "The Girl yghO saved the General; 10 is stu
ring account Cf the heroic act Of young girl dur
ing The bomb4rdment OF her fathers plantation ia
Me Revolutionary War; and is illu .i0tci By d
telling routispece by Mr.. II. +. Fancy
Aucr thi, come several lively stories. There li
"The Barbecue by Sarah Winter Kellogg, with
a line picture by Walter SHirlaW, and telling IN a
droll vein how q Fourth Of July was celebrated
down south 10y "tolerbui" bad boy. Then comes
"SrCfze p1g-on'- First Independence Day by
Mr.. ~ H. " Jaqui;h, with lauchahie picture
and giving racy description or the Observance
OF the day u su inland lllage aui the hag.r cd
July fun 4. we'll kept up b. the tale OF "a Boy
FV1erienre with Tar Marbles on r. very waul
day, IN three illustrations being by Jessie Cvrti,
fcnidcs these ATTRACTIONS there i- . prousciT
Illustrated story entitled TOO Many Birthdays;
and p funny poem, Tho Yankee Boys that did
number Ten" with ten comcal silhouette illustro-
ton b. Hopkins.
GLOW he Weather is Foretoii" B.. ciea-ly o.
planned iu au article Oy MI James II. Flint; Pro-
lessor ". X Brooks OF John liOpki Culyerslty
in a literally illustrated paper, discour -es pleas
anil. about various Birds aud their Families
and "The Story Of Perseus,' by Mary A. ROBIN
son, gives pleasant peep into The wonderland ol
mythology. -
The two serials" DAB kiuzer,' by william o.
StoddaId, and "tnder the l.iiacs,' los Louisa "
AlcOu- with striking pictures by Mary HallOcA
Fooie and Sol Eytingc, have long ami exciting in'
sediments in this number ana ne poems OF TINS
number are "Eain,n by Edgar Fawccu: "Fogy
less one los james Richardson; and meadow
Talk" by Caroline Leslie,-the las. Two with cap
ital Illustrations. The Departments, FOR Very
Little Folk -" Jack the Pulpit. Letter BON
and Riddle Boz, ~ are varied ana attractive,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

Here is specimen OF the infamma-
tory appeals circulated by the Western
Greenbackers. How do the Eastern
Greenbsckers like il:
Young men of the West and the South,
We can clean all Of those Eastern pi-
rates out of homes and the property they
have stolen. We can unite and whip
them to reason and to a comprehension
of the right. We can leave the country
northeast of the Allegheny mountains to
pay the national debt We can unite
and make the Southwest the garden
of the world We eau open the Missis'
sippi river and float our billions OF
produce down its waters TO market. We
can send our surplus products to foreign
countries by way of Southern cities With
the proceeds we can line the West aud
South with new railroads, open new
mines, and make the East bowling
wilderness in which will roam the ghosts
of the witch-burnsrs and of those Puritans
who made fortunes in supplying the
South with slaves stolen from the
coast of Africa. We can do oil this, and
you will take this for your repast IN the
near future if you do not burn your i'll
gotten bonds aud LIT THR PEOPLE LIVE
Organize Greenback clubs-with bay
onets in reserve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
4 Stanitleant Confession

Zen years ago nearly every man In the
United States believed that speedy re-
turn 70 specie payments was for the best
interests Of the country, and that there
could be no good money made unless re-
deemab.e in coin st the will Of the holder
The hard money system was born into Us
bred in the bone We all accepted as
aIiomiOus the principles OF financial
system founded 5000 years ago, and after
the war were anxious 10 get back to ii -
ChAse's Chronicle, Greenbsck
Every candid voter should think Of the
significance OF the above true confession
BY the leaders Of the greenback party o.
Maine Is IL a confession that from the
earliest times all the great hnaneiers OIL
the world. the accepted political eeono-
mlsts, the great men Of every nation, TIE
founders Of this government, the long line
Of statesmen beginning with Washington,
followed by Webster and sustained by
LincOln.-Sll the accepted intellectual
giants Of centuries agreed that "therc
could be 10 good money made unless re-
deemabie IA coiE.
More thar this, Il Is confession tina,
W - within ten years. scarcely voter
IN this country doubted the wisdom o!
this concurrent judgment Of the states.
men OF the past and that 1t remained ioI
such men as are now the greenbsck lead
ers u discover Ia 4. ID. 1878 that al
the great men Of the past, sIl the states.
men Of this country-Washington, Ham
iltOo, jefferson, Madison, Webster, Clay
Benton, IineOln, Sumner. Chase. etc -
had been financial fools, while it was re-
served for Chase, FOgg, Swan, Emery
Perry. etc, TO discover the foundations oil
financial wisdom.
If candid, intelligent voters will Just
think Of this confession, they can but con.
elude that it Is an imposition on their
intelligence 10 ask them to vote that al
the wisdom and experience of the past
IN a matter Of practical finance, have
been set aside by the new discoveries
of our greenback leaders Brilliant as
some Of our embryotic statesmen may be,
the time has hardly arrived when they
can convince sensible voters that they
know more than all the statesmen and
fnaneiers Of 5000 years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
VEGETENE
FOR DROPSY.
never shall
Forget the first Dose.

MIR. n. Il. STEVENS ,.....,...,.
Dear Sir,--I have been great sufferer nom crop
sv was confined 20 my house more IMAM q year;
six months or the time wac entirely helpless,
wa5 obliged TO have two men hciR he ~ Hnu ~ -.
Of he'll. wa. swollen 10 inches larger tlah ny
natural size around my waist. suffered ..ll 3 lsi
could and live. tried lll remedies Tor blope4-
rsI thrcc dit rent doctors II friends All expect
cd } would die: many nights was eNPt'L.i t' ~
before morning. At La. NCgCLne vs. a. Heut me hs
/ a friend. I never shall forget the lrst dose
coull realize its good eject f-om diy ~ u"t
was getting better. Alter ] had taken some of
bottles / could sleep quite wen nigh-e. "soa. ~
.lln now quite fast, Ai.er taking some W 0o'ti. -
could walk from one part OF my room 70 me ON
ar MY appetite was good; the dropaI had NJ DIS
timc ID tappearcd. Kept taxing Negouno until
rcgatned M usual health. heard Of "a great many
cures by using NogCtlne alter got out ana Wa
able 10 attend 10 my work. am q carpenter an u
builder. viii also say .t las cured an aunt "l
ms ,glfc's Of Neuralgia, who had suffered for more
/ thGn 20 years. she says she mas not had any neu
uiyfa for EIGHT months, l have given u 10 enc OF
ms children for CGHkeF HfriOr. have no doubt
/ In iny mind it will cure any humoT hi~a great
clean ser OF the blood 10 is safe 70 give chlll
] VIII recommend il % the world, Ny iather !, 20
wears Old aud he says there Is nothing Ike II 10
give strength aud life 10 an aged person. leahhO'
/ he too thankful iOf the use OF ~ Aul! .,.
Very gratefully yours JOHN ;. NOIIA1E'
ALI DISEASES OF THE BLOoD.-If NEGLuSE
will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure sHra
diseases, restoring the patient ~ perfect heaiiu
a.ter trying dinerent physicians many Iemeutes
suffering l0r years, b. Is not conclusive proof u
YOU are q sufferer, you can - cured Nhy 10 thls
medicine performing such great cures III WORKS
IN the blood, iu the circulating luid, 10 can truly
De called The GrsGf Bi00d Purifier the great
source of disease or ginates % the blood anu no
medicine that does not act directly upon ~ 70 tIi
Us and rcnoya,c, has any just claim upon p"D"o
.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
Republican State Convention 1878

The Republicans Of Maine and all independent
voters who are IN favor preserving the credit Of
The National Government aud sound currency
for The peOple-equiyale nt % coin, and redeemaoe
I'm coin--Ere requested 10 send delegates 70 state
Convention 70 be held IN the
city Hall, Portland, Tuesday, July 3Oth,
1875, at N o'clock, a. M
The basis OF representation will be IS follows
zach city, town and plantation Is entitled to one
delegate and one additional delegate FOR every -
votes given fr the Republican candidate for GOV
ernor IL lss6. A fraction OF forty votes over the
Number which Is entitled 70 ono delegate, viii be
accorded delegate.
The state Committee viii be IA session the even.
In preceding, and al nine o'clock the morning 81
the Convention. snd wiu receive credentials u
delegates.
JANE. "a. BLAiSE, keunebec. ChGtrlaaE.
SEoRGK L. WING ARdroscoggiu,
LEWIS b. JOHNSON, ArOostook-
FKED. y. DOW, Cumberland.
ID. u BEAS, Franklin.
:. h. NmrfNG, Hancock.
ID. y. MOKrLANp, Knox.
AypREw LACY, Lincoln
A. III. WALKKH, Oxford.
L. A. bOUTELLE PCnobscOg.
4. A. PACKARD, PtscatSguis.
IOHS. s. ELLIOTT, SagaeAhOc-
g ID. LINDSEY, somerset.
". n. FO0LER, Waldo
w. CoRrEELL, Washington.
JAMES NJ. ANpREws, York
, q. SMITH, secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

AS ii TO verify the statements and pre-
dicliOus OF the leader in last weeks issue
OF this paper, comes the report OF Con
gressioual Convention in the nth Maine
District Mr.. Rust of tho Belfast Age,
and Mr.. Perry OF the Camden Herald
have been s,umping the district, in the
interest OF greenbackism. 1t was firmly
expected that one OF these persons would
receive the Congressional nomination.
The convention assembled. a party Of
stone cutters and other laborers stepped
in. took the assembly by storm, Kissed,
shouted aud roared till Ihoy had nom
mated man alter their own hearts, IN
tae person oil Mr.. Murch, unknown to
tame. except as secretary OF ssOnc-
cutters union. in which capacity he was
recently leader OF strike which cost la
boring men some ga 900. This is a iri-
umph tor communism in Maine. Il shows
that we msy expect the greonbscl party
in this State 20 take upon ilsoll precisely
the character ., his a,suu ell 10 oiaer
S,ate,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

VETERAN REuMoN.-We learn from
Comrade T. T. Tabor, of the 18th Maine
Regiment, that the Veteran Associations
of the eight, ninth and eleventh Maine
Regiments have decided to hold their re-
union together this year at Bangor, shout
the second week in August, probably
Tuesday the 9th. Tue arrangements con-
template an excursion down river aud an
eneampmeni a good time may be ex-
pected The executive committees OF the
respective Associations on whom devolves
the duty of perlectiug the arrangements
are as follows: The Sth regiment, b. F.
Strickland and Casper T. Marshall; the
9th regiment, James f. Shepherd and
Benz. J. Hill; the l1th regiment, W. H.
Kalor, Frank Freeborn, Thos. I. Tabor.
Mr.. Tabor is the only member Of the ex-
ecutive committee located in this city and
all communications addressed to him will
receive prompt attention.-WHG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

we are robbed by "A debRSed
paper currency, and want specie
payments" Mas the declaration
Of soIOn Chase, I'm 1867, i'm the
Poor Mans Tract, issued that
year. This cheap deInagOgue -
very properly called 1.-The father
OF the Greenbnck party in
Maine"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
4 "Reiiaiousv Editor in Distress
Prom the New York Evening Post.

HUH IHt NtW TUX tNeLIh. FOSI.I
Whatever may he said of the politics
OF Mistress Gail Hamilton, it must be ad-
mitled that she has made rather thorough
work Of the COHgTegatioHGliSt, Boston
religious newspaper, which cast upon
her the injurious imputs,ion not only that
she writes controversial articles for moth
ing, but thst Senator Blaine actually
pays for their publication. The Congre-
gati0HaliSt would better get together
what is lett of itself aud prove the charge
or retract il in manly way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
MIR. Christian X. Ross. father of til

MIR. Christian h. Ross, father OF tue
lost Charlie, has been rendered the Office
OF Master Warden of the port OF Phiia-
delphia at salary Of $500, the receipt
OF his commission being the first intima-
ton he had that the governor had bis
name under consideration. Mr.. Ross
says that including the S2O, 900 given by
the citizens committee, nearly $50, 900
have been expended in Efforts to restore
the lost child to his parents, and be does
not propose to give up the search so long
SIS he can get the means to pursue It.
The book containing history of the
boys loss and the search for him has
reached a sale Of Y, coo copies.