davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-22

A 1.-THE REPUBLICAN office IL the place
to get your job work dune. We are fully prepared
to do anything in the printing line. will do 1t
well. aud a, the right kind Of prices. II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-22

Jury LlsT.-Names Of jurors drawn for
u June Term, A. D.. 1878, commencing on the
sd Monday, l7th day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-22

"s'.sss.sss"sss ot
Nominations for candidates for Sec.
rotary Of Internal Affairs were then
in order.
Col. Horton, of Chester county, pre-.
sented the name of Robert l.. McClel-
Ian, OF Chester.
Thos. ]. Smith nominated Aaron X.
Dunkle, Of Philadelphia.
A. Fuller, Of Fayette, presented the
name of j. b. Donley, of Greene
county.
The ballot resulted
ounsci. ~'.s....'' s'''.''''' .'.'s..'s..- ....-......-. li5
moNieiisn .ss.'..... "s''' ........ .....a."...... w
Doniey ......... '........ ........."... ..........-.. VI
Tho name Of Donlcy was then with
drawn, and on the second ballot the
vote stood;
nhci.-'..ss... ......... ......... ......... ....... liz
meViehAns'' ............. ........ ...--..,..-.- LOG
Mr.. Hoyt, the nominee of the Con.
vention for Governor, then delivered
an address, after which the Conven.
ton adjourned sine die.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-22

One hundred and twenty-six votes
were necessary to a choice. Col. Hoyt,
having received 16l, was declared the
nominee of the Convention, and the
nomination was made unanimous amid
cheers and waving of hats, playing Of
bands and ~iuttering Of handkerchiefs.
The names Of Hon. James p. Ster.
rett and Hon. Daniel Agnew were
then placed in nomination for Supreme
Judge, the former having been nomi-
mated by VIM. Leeds and the latter by
Robert Smith, Of Philadelphia.
Several speeches eulogistic of the
candidates e indicator which Ster.
rett was nominated on the first ballot,
as follows:
rterrett ia
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31


ONE SENATOR MoRE.--It Is rumored
in Washington that Senator Sharon, of
Nevada, has informed his friends that he
will resign his sea. at the opening of the
session. He has been dilatory, SO to
speak, in taking this highly commenable
step under the idea that he would jeopar-
die the safety of bis party, but now that
he sees the Senate Is certain to be Demo-
cratic by good majority his scruples are
gone. The Nevada Legislature, which
has been Democratic since last fall, will
of course send a Democrat in his place.
1t will be remembered as an interesting
circumstance that Sharon's party looked
toward the West with some anxiety
about the time that Senator Butler was
knocking at the doors. He received his
seat by just one majority, and had Sharon
been able to tear himself away from
Ophir stocks the result would probably
have been different. The Republicans
have never forgiven Sharon for this, but
he has drawn his salary all the same with
charming regularity.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
Sussex County Ticket.

For Senators.
c. F. RUST, of North West Fork.
ISAAC ). CoNAwAY, of Georgetown.
For Representatives..
SHEPARD p. HoUsToN, of Lewes an,
Rehoboth.
ISAAC n. FooKs, of Nanticoke.
JAMES LAWS, of Baltimore.
ELI SHORT, OF Dagsboro.
CLEMENT c. HEARN, of Gumboro.
}. w. CANNON, of Broad Greek.
JOSHUA ID. WEBB, OF Cedar Creek.
For Levy Court Commissioners.
G. II. DRAPER, of Cedar Creek.
G. OWENS, of Nanticoke.
y. j. BARwIcK. of North West Fork.
j. b. LINGO, Indian River.
}. j. DERRICKsoN, Dagsboro.
j. F. o. DAY, Little Creek.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

WHAT DID THEY DO WITH THE
GOLD ?-The Radical Secretaries of the
Treasury have sold thousands of mil
lions of dollars worth of gold bonds, and
yet there was no gold in the Treasury
scarcely, until John Sherman began to
coin legal tender silver dollars and buy
gold for resumption purposes. They
have sold thousands of millions of gold
interest paying bonds, and yet the coun-
try has been so bare of gold that no per-
son in ten thousand has a dollar of it
that is not keepsake or curiosity.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
Kent County Ticket.
For Senators,

For Senator's.
CALEB S. PENNEwELL, of Dover.
CHAs. j. HARRINGTON, of Mispillion.
For Representatives..
JOHN Z. COLLINS, of Duck Creek.
JOHN SAvIN, of Kenton.
MINos CoNNAwAY, of Little Creek.
PETER NJ. LINDALE, of West Dover.
JNo. w. SHARP, NJ. D., of n. Murderkill.
DAVID NEEDLES, of South Murderkill.
CORNELIUS j. HALL, of Milford.
For Sheriff.
FRANK NJ. DUNN, of West Dover.
For Coroner.
JOHN WLcUrTs, of Milford.
For Ley Court Commissioners.
DAVID S. WTLDs, of Kenton.
PETER E. LowBER, of Little Creek.
DANIEL V. HUTcHINs, of West Dover
SILAs TODD JENKINS, of Milford.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

Two Republican papers in Philadel-
phia have recently had discussion over
the public debt. One asserted that John
Sherman had bought the gold in the
Treasury with bonds, and the other
maintained that in doing so he run the
nation into s2O,0oO,0O0 more of debit
This is doubtless true. That is paying
the debt off in backward way. But it
is astounding that any paper would have
the audacity to deny, in the face of this,
that Sherman has not run us about
$200,000,000 deeper in debt.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

SENATOR SAULsBURY's charge that
Mr.. Boutwell,, when Secretary of the
Treasury, took the money that had ac-
c'imnlated in the Treasury, and bought
up u. S. bonds in Europe, to give job
to syndicate brokers, instead of paying a
hundred millions or two of greenbacks
III gold and thus bringing these notes up
to par, showed how deficient the Radical
financial policy is. All Boutwell, cared
for was to raise the price of the bonds in
the hands of their holders. Now, had
he raised greenbacks to gold the people
who held the greenbacks would have
been the gamers; and had they gone up
to gold the bonds could have been bought
with the same money afterward. But
Radicalism only cares for the bondocracy
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
SHERIFF'S SALES
- -
! tHERIEE,s sAI ,

ShEhtFF's SALE
- Ry virtue of n wi,
70 me directed, will be eynasnrl mevarl
Saie, on the premises corpsr ceu 10
IN TN ,6a T., A JUSTIsON SrRp,
Conniv e na,y nsaiy OF Wilmington, New l
Tho ,e,. ~ SATURDAY
ne io'n DAY OF NoVEMBEp
Tho AT 10 O'Clock, a m I'm
viz; ee'erioed Real III
"a Az Il that certain lot OR piece of ,.,
ate IN The city OF WllmIn,tou" lant
anu bounded and described ~ aisfs
Deglnnnig at y stake on ths o. sor,h rolioS
Oh front street at the dlstancoe o1.liefl o5
ured and fifty six feet from ,Ha u, twoI
s.ne OF West street at A cornar ne we
" wi,s,am r Cook, thence along The Al sa,s u
=, was, = r,on. street north fifty eight 4.
sees ~es. ABOUT Two hundred feet 10 ths
,ormed by the intersection of tbs .ae ~
lysIde Of Front street with tna tae &c, 10y
siue OF Justison street. tbenca ivy, W.
slong the line OF the said westsr,n ,ou
Justison street about two hnny
heventy>nve feet TO the northa.e
tne iands of the Pniladelphla WY.
and Baltimore Rail Road Com"annn nun
niong ns , ~ me s said northerly line Of the
Two hundred and fifty fe.t to0s'on to
the line of land OF William " coos
said, am thence along said oA Inn
thirty-two degrees east one hnnds. %
twenty-five feet, more or less % IN iha
Or beginning, be the contents tberse, IN @
they may, with a large "''e''
BRICK FOUNDRY
building, and a large Machine shoI
otner buildings thereon erected Il
gether with the engines, beltincs
iadles. cranes, shafting, lathes, lura
&c. +, Ac. ''' 'u''
Seized and taken In execubo,
property of Evan o. Stotssrhr.
Mary L., his wife. and /. ps, and IN
by ISAAC GRIrRPe Ie ~ sno
sheriff's Office, New Castle, Octobs I
io'o' oct9t3tav
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

MIR. CLARK's friends have not a
shadow of hope for his election to the
office of Sheriff. They expect him to be
beaten by large majority. Yet some of
them are attempting to get up sympathy
in his favor. This is all bosh. Mr.. Clark
is rich mans son; and was himself a
rich man, and is so to-day for all we
know. John Pyle has labored earnestly
and long for his living, he is not rich nor
is he even what is termed "well Off in
this worlds goods; but he is made oftl
sterling stuff that daas. mot sseek svn,k =
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

HAD THE Manhattan Bank had its
funds in silver the thieves could not have
got away with it. A whole regiment
could not have carried off $},000,0O0 in
legal tender silver.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

VOTE NEXT TUEsDAY.-We hope
every Democrat will go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote the whole ticket of his
party. Don't fail now to do SO for any
cause. You know you are right-you
love your country and want to see it
prosperous and happy-you want the
taxes reduced upon your lands and to
rest lighter on your children. We know
you desire this as earnestly as we do, and
your own intelligence and reason must
teach you that the fuller andfhe g.eater
our party vote is the stronger will it be
accQ9nted as a demand for this. In fact
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

you cannot make money more surely
than by voting for party that will guar
antee you reduction of taxes. The
Radicals have taxed Delaware out of a
million dollars year, as has been said
by Senator salisbury in the Senate, for
the last fifteen years. Now, the Della
ware people ought not to pay half that
much money. They cannot afford to do
it. Every failure of the crops ruins our
farmers under such terrible taxation
and if the farmers have no money to buy
with all the rest of the people must be
short of money also.
We have made our best appeals to
you. You have seen our words come
true on the silver question and all other
questions we have argued so earnestly
with you. Now many who take the GA
zErTE weekly will have to vote before
we can again appeal to them, and as sure
as we know our right hand from our left
we tell you that to vote the Democratic
ticket is to vote for lower taxes and to
make the bondocracy at Washington
know that you feel you are oppressed
and mean to have redress through the
ballot box, If earnest voting can secure it.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

If JOHN SHERMAN does not keen
his eyes skinned "Big Frank" will be
after his gold and gold notes in the Sub
Treasury yet before the first of January
1t would be too bad to lose the $170, ,00O,-
600 now boarded up after running the
nation $2o0,0oo,000 deeper in debt to get
it together to pay the banks and brokers
with, on the first of January, 1879.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue OF a writ of I,evau r,
TO me directed, will be exposed h
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF WIN. B. FOpp
AT KirkwOod, In Pencader hpd
New Castle County, Della war. On
TUESDAY,
The 18th DAY OF N0VEMBER
At . O'CLOCK. p. m, the folloxlu
scribed Real Estate, viz
All that certain farm or tract Of lal
Ing and being In St. Georges huu
New Castle County, Delaware tol
and described Az ollows, to wit: n
ming at q stone on Silver Run and mi
thence south l x degrees east l6S. nd
thence south I8H degrees west % ID
TO the middle or the public road id
into Vance's neck, thence down wi.
middle of said road south 5X degree
80 perches, thence still with the mid
said road south 63 deg ees east Il
perches, thence leaving said road
2Ik degrees west li0perches with lad
Sarah A. Townsend and others thend|
with the lands OF said Townsend and
ers south 0 1-2 degrees east n percll
the land end OF the bank across the ID
thence with said bank south y l-2 ID
west 25 perches TO App0quinimlnK 4
thence down and with said creek sod
degrees east 8 perches. thence leaving
creek r ORTIZ 81 degrees east 5perchesl
south 90 degrees east 8 percheS, \
north t6 degrees east u perches, 4
south 20 degrees east u perehes, 4
north AZ degrees east l2 perches, \
north 80 degrees east y perchts,
north 80 degrees east 10 perches'
north 10 degrees east II perches' 1
north "a degrees east 10 perches
north 90 degrees east ! perches.
north 80 degrees east " perches,
north 43 degrees east 81 percnes,
north 6 degrees east IS perches, ,tne1te
IS degrees east IL perches. thence w
land OF the late Samuel segars, as
north is deg rees east 62 perches 10
on the northeast side Of the aloresai l
lie road dlsrant 62 perches, thence wy
said Segar's land north - degrees 9
g. 10 perches, thence north u degrees
q perches. thence north IS degrees \
$40 perches TO the meadow lsho,
across said meadow laud north y ds
east 20 perches TO the middle o, o.,
Run canal, thence up The sala ava CANA ,saae'
76k degrees west % perches lneac' a,s
with said canal north % ~ 9egIees
81 perches, thence south 2 l,z degfsgs !.
81 perches to the edge OF Maple paa,t rs,
thence by and with the edge Of ,aii sa,u =,
swamp by 40 courses and isn,ra oislSn =,
andering TO the place oil oesin"dIIhs nnd "
containing within these meles osos sna of n
one hundred and thirty-nln,e, NY y ,wo y,
be the same more or les, WIN q ,~o .~oI'
frame house. frame barn and . o,aI MI
frame tenant house thereon ereo,ea .,oe \
Seized and taken IN execute x,,l5a
property of Edgar Smith, sIl1s siaysar
wife. and Alfred smith and NAV
his wife, and Perry Miller, nnl'
William Conway, Ann shalicivs
+. Shallcross, /. Us. and to BE- beg soId ll oy
ISAAC GRUBB. shs1
sheriff~s Office, New Castle oc,Up s,aw
1878. ocs.fo'a"
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

GIVEN IT UP.-One of the Repllbli-
can candidates for the Legislature was
i'll our office yesterday, and told us dis
tinctly that he ''did not expect to be elect
ed that he did not want to run behind
his ticket" As he came from the only
hundred that is at all likely to be carried
by the combined opponents of the Demo-
cratic party. the inference must be clear
that none of the Republican candidates
hope for success and that their running
at all only gives trouble to their friends
and causes them to lose time and money
in going to the election. Had their party
not formally given up the idea of form
ing ticket the case would be different.
But there is no Republican ticket in the
field for the Legislature or Levy Court,
according to the rules of the Republican
party. The ticket that is now offered to
be voted for was partly formed by COM
mittee and not by the party, and their
party men are not bound to support it.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

thy. He is careful, prudent farmer,
and his party will elect him, and he will
prove a careful, prudent Sheriff. Every
Democrat will vote for him, as they
should and give him the rousing majority
which he deserves. 8. il
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

AGAINST THE PEOPLE ALI. THE
TIME.-There never was such wasteful
and extravagant men in power as the Re-
publican party's high officials. They
have just reversed a decision by which
about 81, 100000 is to be taken out of the
Treasury and paid to the U. S. banks on
the pretext of refunding taxes. And now
again another decision gives to the Re-
publican U. s. Marshals constructive
mileage on writs. Heretofore if Mar
shal went to Dover to serve writ he
received mileage but if he served a
dozen there he was only paid for serving
each writ. Under this decision he is to
receive one mileage on each writ as well
as the fee for service. When, therefore,
the Marshal carries dozen Writs to Do
yer he will be paid just as much mile
age for going there one time as If he had
gone there twelve times. When it is un-
derstood that he gets ten dollars for mile
age for each writ, or $144.00 for dozen
writs, the reader will readily see what a
fine fat job the decision has made for the
hundreds and hundreds of Republican
U. S. Marshals and their deputies in the
United States. All this money comes
out of the taxes of our people. This de-
cision is a species of robbery to put
money in the hands of politicians to be
used in carrying the elections.
But it is on par with the act of John
Sherman in buying gold at II per cent.
premium from the syndicate for resump-
ton purposes, with whole years inter-
est added, when this gold will hardly get
into the Treasury one month from the
syndicate before it may be drawn out
again with greenbacks on the first of
| January. 1879.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
THE ELECTION.

Tuesday. November 9th. Polls
open between \ and o A. NJ, and
close at S r. M.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

SENATOR BAYARD speaks at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday night
"Seats free.."
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
OCTO BER 81. 1878.

Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN W. HALL,
OF Kent County.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
EDWARD l.. MARTIN,
OF Susser.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN PYLE.
FOR CORONER,
JACOB BUTZ.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
j. WILKINS CoocH,
CHARLES II. MCWHoRTER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
JAMES W. WARE,
DIR. SwITHIN CHANDLER,
WILLIAM DEAN,
JOHN DoRAN,
GILES LAMBsoN,
EDWIN X. COCHRAN,
WILLIAM e. RIGGs, Sr.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
WILLIAM Il. BRIGHT, Red Lion Hid.
WILLIAM l-vLK, st. Georges.
WILLIAM A. MORRISON, Mill Creek.
WILLIAM L. WIER, White Clay Greek
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink.
HENRY II. WELLS, Blackbird.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
". N. KENNARD & Co.,
GIL MARKET STREET.

1yNOTEn the selection
constantly vew avoiding fabrics that we in the least doubt giving
that
taking care ourselves by winning customers confidence
patronage. , ~
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

N DO hereby give i pSsiSs tSe Court q ss
o9 t5f new sta'e oastIe as On Monasy % 1hs day day
Noyember Term, a a. D, Issssn smS' at ssS y
soSooi saS~n district Isl No: {, Bfsnastyyin BGfoaGty i
State q Dsla%aEs Y res aaa aaaaaniss iS nsn
ing liqu9h,s rs drunk IN lSsS on the pssns rec
tbe dnaffoii Following 10 respeG.tsstSIesn to wit
Tnomas L. Talley ST FH,oeh En- Ramsey. "a
Moses Palmer. Iohn NJ. BuliVTns
T6omas gShn az; Z. Taiiey, ,Jr ;Jss' Jas : E Berry
.Jehu Talley, GeOrge b. Dous
WIN. Morrow, John A GraVeeiRy
David g. Furey' orIWERsHm3
a.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

goods
er color and superiority entirely out be
erashy
sometimes promising WELT are totally
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
NOTICES.. .

nIVIDEND.-The Directors OF this In
~ stitutl0n. have this day declared
DIVIDEND OF three per cent, payable to the
stockholders, or their legal representa-
tiyes, on demand.
The National Bank of Smyrna, October
rd 1873. W, M. BELL.
Oct4- lawt Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS

offering GOODS suitable for ALI
n contain A"ot"
BLACK TAMISES, Beautiful Quality 81 1-2c to ST. so
BLACK ALL-WOOL DELAiNS, &c to $lOO.
BLACK HEN NRIETTAS, $1.5O to $500.
BLACK BOMBAZINES, $780,
BLACK GRAPE AND GRAPE WELLS, all Prices.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK ALPACA for 25 cents
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
a Large Offering
Lupin's Black Cashmeres,

The success which has attended past and
the favor they receiving large purchases to meet
increased % F''' Ni'e'
A Good Black Cashmere for
A Better
A Still
Lupins Cashmere, elegant quality, 65
S7A i"
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

NOTICE-l.James 9. Q,iat1 p,eIsoly apply q
N give notice that ] shall .oI IpP.ss pse ,sslol
1udees of the Court OF Generae, oe tne M stsI
the 4 @ Peace and Jail Deliver, y,Onn1y OF n1 Of
M delaware, iu and for the co. c1ud, dsy Of
Castle. on Monday, the ao.n Sst aay Of
vember. next, being the ,d1p 1psI for "a 4 lid
November Term, A D., a ls,a, at toi the n
To keep an inn or tavern uotel. in
Creek hundred, In school IN u tue
az % in New Castle County, III innrt,ylegd|
90 90 II delaware, with the oIu pii iouantl
sell S intoxicating liquors in less on the pfI
fban ina one quart, to De drunk nnahsnos"ctable y" 4
ises ; and the following esp,enyIfiealion|
,s nens recommend the sad app
'Iosenb M,s Marshall. Burton % " wind
William c. Myers, ,Jr;, VII, naw Gifin,
Parley r. Smith, Ahoroh his II
Henry Bartell, ceo. r. X Hamii
John Bullin, WV mark
IgonsHH 3opn sHoopes, W illness, ,Alper'
John C. X Cumeriofu'
witness, F. W, r iiPSfERs0l
octsO-3t* JAM JA-1 i.S
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31
= -
LICENSE APPLU5Ii0Asi

Henry Bradley aGus
~ give notice that shall apps
Judges sf the Court OF Genera ,ss sess, \,
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF .ae Of 81
Delaware, In and for the count! > " N
Castle, on Monday, the lslh "a, ~ n
vem Der next, being the iifsl ia. N
Novem Der Term, A. D., 100 ~ nnan1
to sell intoxicating liquors III mi
not less than one-hall gaiie,, Stora]
drunk on the premises. al ny u corII
100 W. Front street, on the o. W W. ,Se he
Front and shipley streets, ,,on ~ "" and
Ward of the CITY OF Wilmlng.on,o .aaomt|
following respectable citizens ie'V''
The daily gazette., 1878-10-31

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
EDWARD L. MARTIN,
OF Susse1.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-07-04
OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY.

In the advance of jamestown toward
prosperity, the question of morality and
tho gaining of knowledge of the Book of
God, has not been neglected. On Sum
day afternoon, June 9th, number Of our
folks gathered at the school house, and
organized Union Sabbath school. On
Thursday, June 18th, and on the Sunday
following, the Rev G. B. Stevens, of the
Presbyterian church :. Fargo. preached
excellent sermons to the citizens of
Jamestown; and on Sunday the 29rd,
Mr.. ALI. Laurence, from Central Mine,
Mich, on the south shore of Lake Supe-
rior, who has taken land in this vicinity,
also gave a very satisfactory discourse.
Last Sunday the Sunday school held an
election of csscers for the second term of
the year, and the following chosen
Edward H. Foster, Superintendent; NJ.
Bennett, Asst. Superintendent; e.. n.
Foster, Secretary, also Teacher; John
Nichols, Treasurer; Jas. Bennett, Libra
rian; Miss N. Bell, late Of Collingwood,
Canada, Teacher; with two vacancies ~
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-07-04
\ JAMESTOWN.
aPast. Present and Future.

mestown, the county seat Of Stuts.
h county, D. T., is situated at the half.
M point on the Northern Pacific rail-
ID, 93 miles west of Fargo, and 1O1
krs east Of Bismarck, and on the James
II half mile above the junction with
tributary the Pipestem, both pure
,ht living streams Of excellent water,
ged with wide spreading elms, box.
er, and wild plum groves, making with
spreading smooth valley, bcrdered by
Ahills to the east and west. the most
ke.utiful place to erect thriving town
md pleasant home, on the line Of the
yorthern Pacific railroad, east Of the
Missouri river, without exception.
AZ this r!:cs surrounded with thou.
..nds Of acres Of land, second to none for
me missing Of cereals; at q point giving
geographical control Of q large section Of
,ountry, and which will be one Of these
AZ, ! division headquarters for the mil
"a company; and the strong probability
y. nilroad running from Yankton up
= q ~ , a. ~
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-07-04
Edward H. Foster, Editor.
OUR ROW

I @
With this issue, we make our bow to
thecittzens Of Jamestown and Stutsman
county, and to all who nay be interested
IN and around this section of country.
The JAMESTOWN ALERT, will, as it's
name indicates, be alert, watchful and
4 fearless in all that informs, instructs, and
is for the general welfare Of this county,
and that Of Northern Dakota, particularly
between Fargo and Bismarck keeping as
well posted as possible in army and
Indian news interesting to our readers.
IN politics, on national and territorial
questionsIthe ALERT will be Republican,
observing all due courtesy to our Demo.
.crstic friends. On local questions, we are
strongly disposed to advocate that no
party lines be drawn, but that both
paitles should be represented, and that
thelRest man should be elected to office
ind dlr county.
we are as yet newcomers, we will
bethankful to any good friends who will
gNH US points on matters Of interest;
lociI items being always thankfully re-
ce1ed not only this, but our readers are
particularly requested to contribute arti-
cles ahort, pithy and to the point, as our
slafs prevents our publishing long
arif fles.
\ 4 this connection, let US say. that
tb1gh at first, like small boy, the
Az i MT is small, yet it will grow large in
prt portion with the support it receives,
amp like our neighbor the Bismarck
Tribune, shine forth . goodly sized paper
NOT far in the future.
3. H. 81 G. H. Foster.