davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
T EYI HEXTER.
IL CIT BROAD STREET.

We have few more special bargains In DRY
GOODS 10 offer. such rs Fancy Lawns. Spring Cas-
stncres for boys wear. Brow n-Itnen SuitingS aud
many her articles to c,sse out TO make room Tor
our new stock. comprising Ladies' and Children S
Underwear. Infants Lace, Caps, PiQue Bonnets,
Sacqurs, DRESSES. &c.
\ In line of ncw.sye Ties, Gloves, Handler
chiefs, Hosiery. and Laccs, such as Torchon
La, G and Inserinss. Breicnne Lace w. ite and
black in all widths, Patent Laces In every
width very cheap:
White Goods L >pt caIiy. in Swiss Victoria Lawns,
Linen Lawns. Con ded and Figured Ptqucs,
Striped and Plaid Natnsooks and Organizes.
Spangled Tarlaraus, White and Colored Tar
Zephyrs at reduced prices: Black and White
&c., all colUrs at l0c.
Infants Sacques made 10 order
10 cNi@ $500 my29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS

SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Our display in this particular department is u;l-
equalled. All the new shades ut astonishlngiy low
prices.
See ouT Csc. eros. GRAIN TRIMMISG-SILKS;
In BLACK SILK we can give al! the qualities OF
the wcll-knowr makes OF Guinct, Ponsou. Tell
lard, and Schroeder;
ELEGANT QUALITY BLACK SILK only 92c. :;
Our 1922 GRAS DE RISE Is cheap ut 81 rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

MATING! MATING MATING!
500 pieces just received, which we guarantee to
sell fully twenty-five per cent. less Than they have
been offered for this season. my 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

=
6O3 BROAD STREET.
Twenty pieces FIG URED DRESS LINENS at SIC
Twenty pieces PLAIN DRESS LINENS at / &c.
worth zoe.
Thirty pieces DRESS LINENS at very low prices
Twenty pieces WOOL RUSrINGS at l2Gc.:
Lsrec as. orlment ALL-WOOL BuNTlAGS from
22iSc. io40c.; -
LACF-SfRIPE and DAMASSE BUNTINGS Il
25c sold elsewhere at soc;
BLACK EROCADE and STRIPED SATlNS-cn-
trcly new: -
bargains In PLAIN BLACK SATINS:
Sixty rtrrcS UNION LINEN LAWNS at CSC:
REAL LINEN LAWNS at l5r- lG',c., and 2Oc.
PARASULS-llaving closed ont balance OF Il in@h-
ufaciurtr'S StOcS. We are uhcGlnS some rNIri
bargains; FANCY LINED PAKASOLS lower
than the. have ever been sold.
FOR SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS AND EMIL
B1rlOSS. a.
SIxtv-Gvr pieces VICTORIA LAWNS, bought at
recent auction sale III - per cent below rcglI-
lar prIce-t,ok ut our l2!3'. quality. worth fully
l62c. STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS al
IL e. aud I6slc.; PLAIN and SIRlPED OK
Ten nitrrs WIIITE LINEN LAWNS at zoe. worth
2Jr: WHITE INDIA LINENS, The newest ana
prcit!cSt thing for white dresses
Firiy picccs SASli-RIBBOES. very low:
MISSES REGULAR MADE SlLk-tLOCkED
BALBRlGGAN HOSE at 3Gc. worth Boo, at
nv . JIIlIrS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
BROCADEs ! BROCADES!

BROCADES. BROCADES!
in sixty different shades, including Sage, Olive
Bordeaux. Peacock Blue, Sapphire, Seafoam
Russo NODE, Brown, Bronze, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
MARRIAGES.

Married. by Elder J. z. Tyler. ut seventies Street
Chrl ian church. May goth. at o'clock Z. NJ, v:
this city. No cards.
Missouri papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

VIRGINIA BONDS AND >EfI.rI
TIES o. EVERY CLASS viii H. ru,.,,J -
Il. on IliE TERMS OFFERED ~ TIE t,.p,!l.
Ti0S. No EXTRA Gil tRGE.
BONDS and sIOth Il all kinds bou-... s.,
soid on commission. "'+
REAL ESTATE hnugh: and SOLD.
LOANS and GlOt' Nn-DENTS ur.n,E4..r
WILLIAMS 4 Gil;.uE
StCCk aud Real E.tatr Bros, r
nv 2S-2'awlu lUIi N,,r go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMoND,}

CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND,)
t.- May 22, 1879.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCK OLDERS OF THE CITIZENS
BANK OF RICHMOND will he held ut the Office Of
the Bank Oh THURSDAY, June 5, lS79, at O'Clock
L. NJ
Share holders who do not Intend 10 be present are
requested to call at the bank before the day of the
meeting and sign proxies, that Il quorum Ill ~ be
secured. EDWIN Is. SNEAD,
ny 22-td Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMEST)
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
RICHMOND. June 3, 1879.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 10.-Com Z
" manders OF companies will assemble their H
commands at the armory THIS i1u1sCly) EVE M
MING ut Ss O'Clock, for the last battalion drill II
this summer. All commissioned officers viii meet
~ 81 O'Clock for business.
by command Of Major G. j. ANDERSON. conf
mandlGg. ~. LANE 81 ERN.
n2-1t - Aniutant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

NRAYS, ATTENTION Ensemble at y
~ Regmental Armory on THIS lInesdlE p
PANTS for battalion drill.
: BY order Of Captain L. j. E0SSiEGS: o,,
fe'31L JAMES T. TYLER. Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
DRY GOODS,

TFuE GREATEST BARGAINS OF TIE
SEASON ARE NOW BEING OFFERED
AT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
PANk OF COMMERCE. III NAM

GINA EtNDS.-TlI, EIuk has mH!,. t,ue, q. +. ,~
ranGcInCGts with the FurdIng As."rit}i,u O., Wins,
il l. prepared 10 rec, I'VE All Cia>-,- 81 .-.gt !:
curiiics ruNhrbic under III" ar; uf Mare, - ,s-g
aud 10 iJind The sam" into o!a.,' ar T., ...,.r .
Eond- III thu earliest pIac; iCihl.' iunuru' l..t~
az different classes VIII be a,.I>ri 80 .,... ,.-
BOMBS - required ny the acI and r,r, rf',r,a,.
given to their interests. viii grs ~ r.oiaI .,.,-
tiun To fULhng aui make no. i' rc4r..r f of. ,,,
inaGc ny The h>>Hria' l"n-Nk "." Irr e., ,rr ',.
par value of h0nd- aud arrr'ri 'r', r. ~-,rH I..r.
no re- expense will ~" !Hcu'ur hN omrN..,usrt.
Bank Correspondence iuEt'cd. W. Il,l..s, .,
gen, raj banking hn-iur',s. "rlw ru'.uI amt r,..,
drafts. and make cr.c ion. uu ~. ar.,.-- ,. .,,.
Bonds AMI Stocns bought an .ohl" .i!l. r.>,..
or otherwise. Hons :. NlII.INN-.
my 2--"od2 w.St la~,Ew3J ,a.hl,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

Z. B. SPENCE ( son.
E. B. SPENCE 4 SON.
f. d. SPENCE 6 SON.
E. B. SPENCE & SON.
Z. q. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

MORTuARY REPORT FOR MAY RELIGIOUS
NoTEs-CITY EXPENDITURES - EXPLOSION
OF A METEOR-RATE OF TAXATION FOR THE
ENSUING YEAR. f..z ... ~ ..-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25
Is 1t Right TO Resist ?

Ihe Anglo Saxon race, bred 10 self gov
eminent, and TO obedience 10 the law. will
submit to great Injustice II committed
within the law and by the law. /, has,
>'' away 49,. PiVu.fr ~ irsss. y.
force, II heed be, any injustice committed
without the law and agAins, law.
II the conduct Of the eight men tempo
rarliy filling the Office OF Governor and
Council Of Maine has been within the law.
ami squared by the law. however hsrthlv
applied. the only course Is TO submit, and
appeal 10 the sense OF justice tina, may
exist 10 the Legislature. Has their con-
duct been within the law. and justified by
the ls~s In some cases perhaps yes"
In many cases, clearly not.
They counted out 4 majority OF 800 In
Ssowhegan. on the alleged ground tha,
the ballots used by that majority differed
In form. and In arrangement from those
used BY the minority. They cGnnot poIn,
10 any law for that.
They counted cot . majority Of 100 in
Cherryfield, on the alleged ground tina, one
OF the Seiectmen was an alien, though 4
majority OF the Selectmen we're citizens.
They cannot point 10 any Law for that.
They counted out . majority in Lis.
bon and Webster, on the alleged ground
mat The signatures to the returns appear ed
u be In one hand. The Selec,men max @
athdAvii, that each signed his own name.
Inc eight cannot point TO any Law for th 1t.
They counted out 4 majority in Fsrm-
ington, on the alleged ground tina, more
oAiiots, Chat Is. pieces Of paper were re-
turred. than votes for Representative.
The effect Is, that Pennington is dl.fran-
chised, because some OF her voters cut OF
the name OF the Representative from their
ballots. The eight csnno, poiu, to any
law for that.
The eight. deliberately disobeyed the law
OF 1877, permitting corrections OF errors
10 returns. They said 1t was uncousu,u.
uonal. They cannot poin, to any decision
OF the court for that. II WAS the law they
swore to obey, and the law they were
bound to obey until the Court pronounced
1t unconstitutional. They did not In their
hearts believe it unconstitutional. for tier
"eCs' asked tie Coxr to pass upon il.
The eight deliberately hid the returns,
and allowed no one to see them (excep,
Their own supporters.) They cannot poin,
TO ANY las for that There Is no demo.
cratic lawyer Of standing who will say
there is'aoy ls~ for any Of II.
Isit wrong to resist thss The e,eh,
have used force, the force Of their pos,
ton. 70 impose on the people Lesisls,ur,
no, elected. Is il wrong to refuse submit,
sioQ 70 such forcei Submission to sue,
illegal. arbitrary, irresponsible tyranny thi,
year. may encourage its repetition mex
year. Anarchy has begun when officer,
elected and sworn to obey the Law, 9,
deliberately violate IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25
A Flat Denial.

The attempt TO commit Hon. A. z.
Gould. Of Thomaston. to the support Of
the Governor and CosDcll 10 their infs-
nous proceedings meets with . dst denial
by that gentleman IS Is shown by the fol-
lowing letter which appeared In the Ban
gor CoRmerciai Of Dec. Goth.
"THoxAsTOS. NE. Dec. Is, 1879.
To the Editor Of The Commercial:
A copy OF the COMMERCIAL was shown
me to-day containing . letter from On Au-
gusta correspondent stating that had
given II Is nv opinion that the SkOwheRan
vote could legally be thrown out for want
OF some compliance with the law In the
ballot. This statement Is wholly incor-
rect. | never was consulted about the
Skowhegsn return. and | did not know
anything about 1t until tonight. viii you
please make this correction 10 justice to
mel was asked, while At Augusta, the
general question. without reference TO any
particular town. whether the Governor and
Council could consider . violation Of the
statute. In the form or color OF the ballot !:
and gave Q most emphatic negative ans yer
But did not know there was any question
about the SkoWhegan vote until saw the
statement 10 the COMMERCIAL above refer
red to. I have given no opinion concern
Ing the power OF the Governor end Coun-
ell over the returns. except such as would
be approved By oil sound lawyers, and -
| an ready 70 maintain anywhere; and
have uniformly and repeatedly asserted it
- my opsion that the Governor and Coun-
ell Add no poseer to 90 isso Tie psocesdings
Of tAs p,eefis0 on election day. except a. to
tAs makix0 and sealing Of the returns In
open t0eS asetiiQ.
Very truly.
A.P. GOULD"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25
Iadignation Meetings,

The Indignation that Is felt at the action
OF the Governor and Council 10 finding ex-
pressioa In immense gatherings ofthe peo.
pie In all parts Of the State. Al Augus,s.
Bangor, Gardiner. Portland, Lewiston
and other places. meetings have already
been held, or calls have been issued for
such meetings and the greatest excitement
prevails. At Bangor, Norombegs Hall
was packed. The meeting WAS pres ided
over by Hon. =. A. Wilson. Rev. DIR.
Field opened the meeting with 4 prayer
such as only he can offer. Speeches were
made strongly denouuciug the action Of
the Governor and Council. by Mayor
Brown. Hon. +. A. Wilson, Senator Ham
lin, c. A. Boutelle. J. S. Wheelwnght.
Revs. r l.. Howard. Z. W. Preble. II. W.
Bolton and Paul L. Seavey.
No such meetings have been held since
the excitement .engendered by the war.
and the indignation among the masse. is
Increasing daily. Denupclatory resolu-
tons are passed 9; every mee,in. and a
call niade on all good citizens to unite In
crushing out the usurp.tlou that has been
inauguraied a. Augusta These meetings
should be held In every town aud city 10
the State. The indignant protes, Of an
outraged people should be heard In tone.
tina, csnuo, be misunderstood. II this pro-
ties: Is not needed by the usurpers. what
remains The people will no, stand Idly
by and see their rights taken from them.
and day OF reckoning Is close At hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

In Gardiner. the Indignation meeting
passed some stirring resolution. the ANAL
one being as follows:
.'' Resotred. That we call upon every good
cn,Aen OF Maine regardless OF party aftiliai0n,
u join with US In announcing and RESISTING hi.
attack on the rights and liberties OF the peouIe
ihs' We caii upon our Senators and Repres.u.
'zhre> who were ''uy elected TO said Offices
on ne Sh OF september, TO present themseI, $
at the appointed places, in readings. "a r,ItI,
the dut'e. II their offices. on the eth d,y al
January. We pledge them full. sure protcciion
and safeguard I'm the inherent power OF The
people from any iorelble attempt to carry into
enect the threatened revolution. Lastly. We
warn all persons VII" were not so el,e,e.I ~
count well thu cost before they attempt to con.
s'itute themselves Senators or Representative.
ny virtue Of any certificate ofclcction emanating
aud thereby become ,,,-cou.nir,iors yx,,h 49,,
and hi. Council 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25
An Opportunity.

No such crisis has ever arisen as exists
al the present time in this Safe No sueh
opportunity has ever been Afforded 10
citizen OF Maine for showing his love OF
free institutions IS is afforded 10 those
twenty-five men who have received certlii-
Gates from Gov. Gsrcelon and Who know
thew were not legally ~i---i - - &c
men, how many Will decline TO take the
seats thus stolen for them; The whole
country Is watching 10 zee bow many OF
them are sufficiently homes, and sufficient
ly imbued with patriotism 10 resist being
mixed up IN this neiArious plot; Tha,
some OF them will take an honorable posi-
ton and declare against such high handed
proceedings is beginning to be apparent.
To refuse the certificate and decline 10
take the seat will show 10 the country ths,
there are some who desire to be governed
by the will Of The people rather than
Ignoring that. 10 seize Oh every opportuni-
iy that Will favor psriiIan ends. 10 our
own county we have one who may honor
himself and his constituents by decllning
TO accept the position fraudulently secured
for him. VIII he do ~ II remains 10 be
seen bow many Of the twenty-five will
endorse the steal and thereby throw their
influence for Me1icsnizing Maine and
breaking down all barriers between q Tree
government and anarchy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25
Bangor whigl
fraudulent Election Blanks.

The scht concocted by Piilshury,
Cove & Co. to overthrow Republican ma-
)ori'ies BY Issuing election blanks 50 ar
ranged ss TO make the returns defective in
case the form and ruling OF the blanks
we're followed In filling out and signing
them. which vas explained In the letter
published in the W'Aig on Friday and SStur-
day mornings. was deeper than even that.
Tor all the blank warrants Tor calling the
meetings sent from the Secretary of States
Office, upon the hack Of which constable.
return Was printed. were defective Those
sent Ia cities were directed to the City
Marshal"
The revised Statutes chap. 3. sec. 6, pro-
vides that the warrant may be directed To
any Constable OF the town. or any indivd-
uai by name. etc. Al the bottom ii the
variant occurs the usual notification Tor
the assembling OF the aldermen Ia CORRECT
the voting list. = blank IL left for one day
only, when the law requires the aldermen
I" be la session from three to 1--WE days, ac-
cordinx to the number OF inhabitants. At
:he close OF the constabi.'s return the
words lin said ward" ''ln said town." RI
CURED In the Lex al form, are omitted The
retnfn 10 be signed by the constable who
has notified and warned the inhabitants"
etc. is printed so that the signature would
read John Smith. City Marshal Of
-" instead of"constsble" as 1t should
legally be.
Mr.. State Printer Pillsbury, It thus
seems used every means, which his knowl-
edge - lawyer AMI his ability as a
scoundrel suggested. to defraud an hon.
est msjorlty OF homes, citizens OF their
choice that the plo,ters might set up
Legislature OF their own TO carry out fur
Their and greater outrages II An Indignant
people would submit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25
Will They Accept

The people are waiting 10 see whether
those Senators and Represe natives Who
have been iraudulently counted In will ac-
cepi the position thus stolen for them. |,
is the belief OF many that among the num-
Der some will be fousd OF suGcien, ,ntey
risy TO refuse TO take part 10 the gres,
crime by declining 70 take their ses,s.
The Lewiston Journal publishes the list
and makes some very practical comments
on the course they should Lursue. IL
says:
Eight republican senator's and seven.
teen republican representatives, undepiablv
elected by the people Of their respective
districts last September. have been count
ed out BY the Governor and Council, and
the sane number Of Ereenbackers and
democrats, Who oil know they were never
elected, have been certified to occupy their
places ct the assembling OF the Lesisls-
ture on the IN Of January.
The eight Senators thus counted In And
certified are
Daniel ". True, Portland,
William X. Field, Brunswick.
Edward A Gibbs, BRIGHTON.
Rodolphus p. Thompson, Jaw.
Isaac I. Hobson, Wiscasset.
james r Talbot, East Mschiss.
John Q. bennett, Biddegord.
Ira S. Libby, Limerick.
The seventeen Representatives counted
10 are:-
Leonard II. Beal, Durham.
Alfred Cushman. Sherman,
John h. Brown, HsynesyilIe9
\ jason c. White, Wilton. u,s
Lewis Voter, Termination
George ". johnson, Industry.
James f1ye, Sullivan.
James ". CLARK, SobIeboro.
Q. \. Bradbury, Norway.
=. W. Hill. Exeter.
Daniel SooW, Show began.
Harper Allen, Smithheld
Joshua Z. Jordan, Stockton.
james II. Leighton, Perry.
Lincoln II. Leighton, Cherry6eld.
Aaron H. Woodcock, Prisceton.
stephen d. Lord, Lebanon.
Will these men accent oficss IN which
| they know they were never choeen. and
appear at Augusta to wronsfuIIv Aid in
organizing . Legislature In which they
have no moral right to sit. and In electius
State Officers In known opposition to the
wishes OF the majority Of their coustita-
euts?
On the answer 70 this inquiry much more
depends thas any simple Qaestion Of party
supremacy. When twenty-five average
deQocrats and greenbacks OF Maine are
90 loE to oil sense Of justice, not To say
decency. - 70 accept . position seized in
defiance Of the knsWu vote Of the people,
every citizen Of Aaiss osy bow bic head
10 shame. aud admit that We have acme far
Gown the road % that pUblis and private
degenerscy which. In ether nations and
other umes. has foreshadowed the decline
aud decay Of nations. Ualess We are
much mistaken. many Of the gentlemen
above NAMED viii refuse TO accept stolen
o6es."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

Congressional districts to suit themselves.
guaranteeing at will. appoint the Valuation
commissioners who will punish certain sec.
lions oil the state by an undue and unfair share
OF ,axs'ion and generally run riot after the
reckless style Of the Administrations alrsads
inaueura'ed. This Is the treat TO which The
people Of Maine are invited; this is the burden
ior which they are asked to bend their backs !:
this Is the degradation to which they are ex
pec,ed to submit. A great popular uprising
VIII avert fesse evil, and restore honest gov
moving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

The Albany y y Journal corcl,,tles
vigorous editorial on the Crime in
Maine in the following manner
This outrage Is uuprcce,lrnrr and mn
'equalled In America, annals. i. rryo.
iuton-audacious. defiant and d, -rr,,,,iv,.
OF Tree Institutions. II involve. question
"hieh - immeasurably above all parfizau
cohsIderauons-the question whether pom
u'aF government ~ to be main, aimed In
our land. We see the first step toward,
Us overthrow. Others will be ATTEMPTED
WI me American people prove them.
selves equal to the emergency which con.
fronts them1"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

iue AnnnA Volumes Of HARFER's BAgAR
neat cloth binding Will ps a,nt m ,n.T ,,'.,,'
t"'u' OF ~ express, itrc OF cNI-nsc provided
~" reign. does NOT exceed one dollar pcr vol
twenty tire. Volumes sent on r,crInt az IAN =
'ne talS OF y = per volume, freight At * pen &c
lnE ~iiI be sent by mail. postpaid. on r,,cstpt n
& 80 sach ~ W
remittance should De made by Post-Dricr Mon.
cy oFirr or Eta'i, % Az. 1T chance OF loss
NtWspApeTs arr not to copy this advertisements
ERs :"
Address iIAEPERk BROTHERS. New YORK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

The stealing OF the State Government
Of Maine Is only the preliminary act OF
deeply laid plot to steal the General Gov
e'nmrut In l>so The same uefarious
methods are TO be pursued aud the leader,
OF the present attempt are no, in this state
alone Are the voters OF Maine ready to
have their Eoble Old State lead or in the
AsxicaniEing movement?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

While Gen. Grant WAS In Ptt.hurp n
club organized 20 facilitate the nomination
OF the ex Pres dert for a third term called
upon him. Here i Grant. reply TO ,heI-
saluiAilon: Il suppose. gentlemen. from
the nature OF your organization. tia, YOU
have some connection with politics
wish 10 say that have never voted for
your candidate, aud never will. Good
night ="
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25
The law abiding. peace loving citiz

The law abiding, peace loving citizens
Of Maine are SLOW 70 encourage revolution.
and prefer to su9sr before resorting to
force. Ia this instance, however. the rev.
olution has been begun and u now being
kept sp By nest Of usurpers, who. backed
By ths power given then By their position.
have arbitrarily over ridden the will Of the
people. This. Of itself. 10 revolution and
Will b met. II seed Be, By such force q
may b required 70 crush It out. The
masses Of the people ere even In sdvance
Of thsir lssdsrs u thil) detssQlastjop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

-"c see frequent reference In the yr,u
TO Gov. GarccIon aud the Insane Asylum
Gov Garcelon = neither All imbcoilc nor
lunatlc and misfortune should not BE- con
founded with crime. The State Ia. pry-
sided another institution tor criminals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

In letter 20 the chairman Of the In
dlgnation meeting held in Gardiner on
MONDAY night, Senator Blaine said
III the people OF every town do not feel
thst their duty calls them to prote.,
against the great outrage committed by
ooVernor Gxcelon aud his Council. then
Is idle TO urge them BY invitation or
stimulate them oy appeal. Town govern
meht y The bulwarA OF New Engiand's
strength. and Il i the sanctlty OF town
government that has been outraged. the
,4nt' OF town government that have been
destroyed =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

ne main cause OF nervousness Is Indigestion,
and that Is caused by weakness OF the stomach.
No one can have sound nerves and good health
without using Hop Biiisrs 10 strengthen the
stomach. purify the blood. and keep the liver
and Adneys active, 10 carry of all the poison
Gus and waste matter Of the system. Sc.
other columu.-idrdRce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

II the people OF Name allow tht. ras-
caliiy to succeed. they will 40 longer be- a
free people. bot the scryiic tool. OF a clas.
OF political thieves. whose Infamous acts
vii only BE- measured by thcir ability to
DO evil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-25

Free elections sze 1t an end IL this
.essstry. IL the Gevsrpqr aad Council Of .
State can declare ,lax .uneeoafltRtIosal
and proceed 70 count the returns - best
.ssryss thsir own party purposes.