davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05
A Los lMPONBNTBS
DE A CAN 2EAHORR0S.

Habiendose acordado entire gran ndmero da
imponenies de la Gaia de Ahorros, establecer
un convenio con la junta de gobierno de dicha
Sociedad que ponga salvo los intereses dc
todos, hoy comprometidos por Ia situacion
mercantil de la plaza, los demas imponentes
que deseen adherirse al referido convenio s
conocer sus condolences podran dirigirse todos
los dias no feriados, de 6 de Ia noche. &
D. Prisco Vizcarrondo, calle de la Fortaleza
n1mero la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05
IOVIhIIITO MARITIME.

ENTRADAS.
Nobre. 1.o-De la Habana, vap. esp 'Ma-
nuelta y Maria," con carga
2.-De Santander y la Coruha, vap.
esp. "Alfonso XII" con car
ga
SALIDAS.
Nobre. 1.0-Para San Thomas vap espahol
"Manueita y Maria, en-
lastre.
Para La Haban, vap. esp. CAL
fenso Kill" con carga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05
BIIIAR.

En- Rio-piedras, y por un precio equitativo
Sc vende uno en- magnf6co estado con un com.
pleto jueges de tacos belas'y todos les demia
bio, inioFmNra. y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05
LeccioneS de 1.er arlo de Latin.

Don Jose Lopez Domingo, Bachiller On
Artes y Professor Superior da lecciohes de
primer a1o de Latin, con autorizacion del
Sr. Rector del Institute -Colegio
Para mas informes dirigirse al mismo ca
lie Nueva n1mero (Marina), 6 & ID. Felipa
Janer Soler, calle de San Jose limero III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05

Las noticias de Italia han sido de po-
co inter5s y las recibidas de las nacio-
nes de Europa no mencionadas en- esta
correspondence no exigen que SO liable
de elias.
J.. G., s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05
Para HABAIA 7 MlFAIIlS,

Saldra de este puerto del IL al IL del co.
rriente ell vapor espahol
lrurac bat'
admitiendo carga flete pasajeros
Para informes dirigirse q sus consignatarida.
Vjande Donaingotes E Co. h. 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05
@E VENDR.

Un nagnifico mueblaje de caoba para sala '
otros varios muebles--San Francisco 81, a.
piso. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05
SECCION OFFICIAL.
GOBIERNO GENERAL
q e CIR E r A II A.

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-05

ALMANAQUES foliadores para escritorios
con magnlticas alegorias y tguras al cro-
mo para 81 a1o bisiesto de 1880, gran va.
riedad baratura Tambien les hay dc
libritOS para 1880.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
Mr. Secretary Evarts.

Tie Baltimore SIN places Mr..
Evarts in an unpleasant prcdicumcnt.
and shows that he cannot support the
Radical position on the pending meas
urcs in Congress without grossly
stultifying himself. 1t says. wlr
could not say that he approves OF the
Presidents veto message. On tho con-
trary, hc has several times taken occa-
sion 20 put himself in emphatic an,ago-
niSm to any and every military inter
ference with any Of the operations of
civil government. During the agtu-
ton growing out Of Durcll's infamous
midnight order and it's violent enforce
mcnt by the military in Louisiana, Mr..
Evarts was present at monster indim-
nation meeting in New York city, and
made Il memorable speech in favor Of
TIC subortination Of tie military TO the
civil power. In 1868, when Attorney
General of the United States. he wrote
Il letter to the United States marshal
for the northern district Of Florida, in
which ne said, in precise language.
that 'the authority to suppress dis
order and preserve the peace belongs
exclusively to the authority Of the
S'at"s.' But perhaps Mr.. Evarts
might try to justify himself, as Mr..
Hayes would be forced to do, 10y Tic
plea that fcmpo'w mufantur ct nos
m"f"n,"r IN u.s." The President
who now objects to the practice Of in-
sertIng eXtrancous provisions in an
preparation bills, himself, when n
member ofConglcss, voted TO in:"r,
such provisions in snch bills, ard lie
voted also to inlpcach President An
drew johnson, upon the ground Of
official irrcgularity in having improp-
erly exercised the veto power"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
The Deadlock III Washing,on.

Since last weeks review WAS pub
ishcd, political interest has been re-
vivcd by tho expected veto of the
army bill by President Hayes. His
act has been commented on hy every ~
per, we presume, in the United States.
the stalwart Radical organs rejoicing
that the "Rchcl Congress has been
blockcd," the Independents generally
asserting that the Democrats and
siaycs have alike made bluntlcrs, and
the Democratic papers justly drnounc-
ing not SO much the fact Of the VETO
itself as the prctcXt on which il is
based. While denying; that any rca-
son exists for the use oftroops at the
polls, Mr.. Hayes argues his RIGHT to
send them there if he sees tit; but his
cMcfcxc,lSe for the veto is the prctcyt
that the wording of the bill would
prevent any civil officer from Eccpiny
TIE peace at the polls. The Demo-
Gratis havo been in caucus several times
TO consider the proper course to pur-
fuc. Saturdays tclcgrams from
Washington say:
The lIonsc Democratic caucus COM
1aft'cc met this morning and it is UNI
dcrStooa agreed upon Il measure to be
tuDmttcd to the caucus, if concurrcd
III by the Senate committee, which,
hnder the title of"A bill to prevent
hllltary interference at the polls"
consists OF the sixth section OF the
vetoed army appropriation bill, with
the words ''civil oiliccrs' stricken out
antt "a proviso added that nothing in
thc bllt shall be construed as prrvcnt-
ing tho use Of the army to enforce
processes ofthc United States Courts
or TO put down resistance against the
Chltcd States by armed mon. 1t was
also agreed that all consideration Of
the remainder Of the bin shall be
deferred until this independent politi-
cal measure shall have been acted
upon ny the President. II will pro-
Fldc IN substance that sections 2uO2
ana 2oo9, revised statutes, shall not be
c0nstrne1 us authorizing the presence
OF tpltcd States soldiers at The polls,
except under orders of the President
10 repcl armed encsaiss OF the United
States, or III pursuance Of the eoimti-
n.o'"i iGauItEflicIlle upon inc uDpll-
cnt'on OF the Legislature ola State or
o. Governor when the Legislature
cannot be convened, to rcprcss lomcs-
TIC violence. The action taken by tho
caucus is substantially in accordance
with an amended report presented
to-day by the committee to whom the
"hole pro; ct was rccommittcd YES
tterday. The proceedings arc said to
nave been characterized BY q spirit of
harmony and good feeling.
The policy here forcshadowcd seem
to DC the part of wisdom. at present
the Democrats arc on tho defensive.
But oy presenting the question, pure
and and simple, Of having troops at
the polls, they can throw the response
bility on Hayes and his party. If the
Democrats arc prudent they can yet
force the Radical party on untcnablc
ground. This weeks proceedings
will be watched with the greatest
Interest everywhere. The result
cannot yet be foreshadowed.
-------sst-.----
a CRAZY Second Advont;cf rop,ol
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
The NEW'S AND HERALD.
WlNN;iBOnO, $. &.
TUESDAY M0NSIEG, May q, 1879.
II. NE.fSS DII'IG, EDIroH
JNO. S. REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR,

IN THEIR anxiety to manufacture
capital about the Democratic caucus,
thc Radicals ovcrrcachcd themselves.
The f"p"d|jc"n published, among
other things, Il most inccndiary llar-
aiyuc from Senator Voorhees,. The
next day in the Senate, Senator Noor-
hccs said he had read the proceedings
'f the caucus with interest, especially
his speech, rs he had untortunatclv
not been summoned to attend and
was not present when ii was delivered
lie then, amid laughter, paid tribute
TO the trustworthincss of The Rcpubit-
cans reporter. a speech was also
accorded to Senator Ransom which no
never made at all.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
ASSHaaNENI'a NdDWHGEI.

[ASS9AaEN HIlI's3 HabT'ndEG.
in THE DISTRICT COURT of the
United States, for the Western District
of South Carolina.
IN the matter Of William D. Aiken,
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
q NOTICE is hereby given that n
general meeting Of the Creditors of
said Bankrupt will be held atthc Office
OF e. E. Spencer, Esq., Register in
Bankruptcy, Iorkvillc, S. c., on the
10th day of May, a. D. 1870, for the
purposes named in the Twcnty-scycnth
section Of the Bankrupt Act of March
z, 1861. JNO. S. REYNOLDS,
Assignee ofW. d. Aiken, Bkrpt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

so E1H G-1ROLIN.f N'EWS.

"A licn and. mortgage ona lot Of
geese has been recorded in tho Clcrk's .
office III Kcrshaw county.
The State treasurer disburscd
nearly ci%hty-scvcn thousand dollars
during the month Of April.
One Of the saddcst incidents of the
tornado mt Waltc,boro was the killing
Of Mr.. Philemon Sanders, Of Spartan
burg. lie had been married only Il
week, and was then on his bridal tour.
Ills remains were carried to Spartan
burg in charge of his widow.
In Charleston Thursday afternoon
white lady Was followed through
Broad street about dusk by a negro
man, who attacked her at tho corner
OF Orange street, knocked Der down,
and robbed htroi her pockctbook which
she carricdin her hand. After The assault
an attempl vas made to catch thc
scoundrci, but he succeeded in making
his escape.
On last Tuesday afternoon, as Mr..
llaync Folk was riding on horseback,
near Beth Eden Church. in Ncwbcrry
county, lightning struck a tree some
ten feet from him, telling his horse to
the ground and throwing the animal
upon the rider, tiacturinga a small bono
of Mr.. FOLKS foot The horse after q
time aroused and limpcd OF on thrcc
legs, but is at this time able to do
work as usual. Mr. Folk is still con-
fined to the house.
Nellie Grimes was little girl of
five years when. eighteen years ago,
she began to slide down the balustcrs
in the si%-story building at 1873 Nassau
street, New York, where her mother
lived. She kept up the sport until last
Saturday. Then, ia slipping down
ahead of her mother, who was on the
stairway, she lost her poisc, topplcd
over with q shrick and fell. She was
picked up unconscious and died on
Sunday.
i---Thc TRIAL ofCox tor The killing of
Co'"nnl Aston is going on at, Atlanta.
There arc about dozen LAWYERS GU
gagged on each side. The defence are
iryjnS 20 establish the existence OF
conspiracy 70 Kill Cox.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
THE STATE OF SOUTH GAR)i.IN \,
COUNTY or FFiIRFIELD.

I11E - y Ia VI ooO L Al VAN )i-l y y,
COUNTY or FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sarah Cathcart. Plaintiff. against
Samuel b. Clowney, II. s. ID csportcs &
Co., The Nat. t.onaI Bari of Chester,
South Caroline. Hopkins, Dwight &
CO., II. ". Friedcnwald, The Winns-
South Carolina. George H. McATnstrr
md francis Gerig, as Assisnces Of the
Winnsboro National Bank Of Wins
toro, south Carolina, u. G. Howard
4" Secretary of the Nnryland Fertilizn9
aud Manufacturing Company, and john
Fraser, Defondants Summons lor
Relief. Complaint not Served.
10 tho Defendants abovc-namel:
VOU ARE IlEREBY summoned and
l. required to answer the complaint
in this action, which is filed in tho Office
OF the Clerk Of Common Pleas, for the
SAID county, and to scrvcn copy of your
answer to tho said complaint on the sub
scribers at their Office, No. Law Range,
Winnsboro, South Carolina within
twenty days after the service hereof. cx-
elusive of the dny Of such service; and if
you fnil to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintif in this
action will apply to the Court for the
ieiel ucillHhueu IN the complaint "...
Dated 7th day Of April, \. D. 1870.
McCANYs; & DOUGLA
Plaintifl's Attorneys.
TO the Defendant Samuel II. Clownov:
TAKE notice that tho summons in this
action, Of whioh the foregoing is q copy,
was blol in the office OF the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for tho county
and state aforesaid on tho 7th day of
APRIL 1879.
McCANTS & DOUGLASS,
... Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Winnsboro. s. G.
7th day Of April, 1870.
april 8-tlawGw tn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
krEgHHINHb dsE AMM!I
UOLLOWAY'S PILLS.! !

Il had no appotite; Holloway's Pills
gave me hearty one
"Your Pills are marvellous"
81 send fornnothcr box, and keep them
in the house"
"Dr Holloway has cured my headache
that was chronic.
81 gave ono of your Pills to my babe
for cholera m,rbus. Tue dear little
thing got well in II day"
"'y nausea of morning is now
curcd."
Your box of IIolloway's Ointment
cured me Of noises in the head. l
rubbed some of your Ointment behind
tho ears and tho noise has left"
"Srni me two boxes; l want ono for
poor family"
Il enclose Il dollar; your price is 25
cents, but the :uadicine to me is worth
Iollar."
"Scnd mo five boxes of yonr Pills"
'Lct me have three box os OF your
Pills by return mail, for clins and
.cvcr.'
have over 2o1 snch testimonials as
these, but want of space ooDlpe!s me to
conclude.
For CUTANEoUs DISORDERS,
Anal all ,rtrti,ns ,ftl,siiu. tnis Oint
n Mt Is m"'t i valuable. 1t docs i,
rai extern ally al,n". but penetrate
NJ Il tic mvSt scare ling vN cts to IL,
ypr'' / at ~ "'ll
NOLLOWIY'S OINTMENT.
,''S~ set OF tnii tc ne Is. every II, !
may bH o"n doctor. 1t may be rubh,
n:n - system so n. - roach an II.
'"rist. cp'r lain hy tics" me lis. ear.
sores or ulcers in the ilr"nt s'umNrt
tlVer, Sptn"or U!':rr PARIS. 1t is IN l..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

CONSUMPTION CURED.--,n oll physician, re-
lirc'l rom practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East Ind!a missionary the iOir!iW-
fl 0; simple vegetable remedy, ror the speed,
ana pcflnanenl cuSo FOR consumption, Gl,j,ci'i-
Us. citarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung
affections. also a positive and radical cure Tor
nci FouS debility and all nrrvouS complaints.
aucr having tested IT. wonderful curl I've pow
crS In thousands or cases, has tclt II his duty
TO make it known to his SulIcrin" fellows
AGiuate,l ny this motive, AID desire 10
charge T." all who dtSirc It, this recipe. with
full directions for pIrnarlng and rising, In Ger
man, F!cnCh, or English Sent by mail by al
rc>S!ng WITH stamp, naming this paper. ",
". Shcrar, i49 Powers Block, Rochcslcr. New
York. ... april 2j..!W
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

a CRAZY Second Adventist named
Chsiaes F. freeman, Pocassctt, Mas
sacltnsetts,, on Thursday morning last
got up, and saying that Abraham Dc
nanded ,lta tallH q sacrifice, plunged his knife
into the heart ef his little daughter,
killing her instantly. He and his
wife were both arrcstcd; but both cx-
pressno anxiety, saying that the deed
was committed by order Of the
Almighty,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

A repeater tried to vote fora dead
man in San Francisco, and q little
lriShman objected. son what ground ~
said the judge. "Bccausc, brgorra,"
said Pat, "thc man dicdin the Fourth
Wari, and &c arc after voting him in
The Third. "-Bo$t0n Couyicy'.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
-iTN-tiS o. T!lU ;..:H.

Taylor just before his death has pro-
! duccd quite sensation. Leading
! Northern papers have reviewed il at
great length. and .rivc it high praise
for literary merit and Independence OF
thonHht. The author spared nobody
whom hc deemed worthy of criticism.
Iii, praise and blame are impartially
distributed. We give some of the
leading topics.
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
Like the majority OF professional
soldiers, General Taylor cunrc,lrs
great merit to Mcclellan rs an ogan-
! izcr OF armies. He considers the cor
rcctnc>s of the system adopted by that
officer, demonstrated by the history of
the great military machine construct ii
under il. lie reminds Us that thc
army OF thc Potomac, although often
i'll directed, cvinccd throughout sur
prisng vitality as an organization
which, although Frequently defeated,
| and at times apparently disloraicd,
could not be destroyed. General Tay-
| l., 4 -, a. NJ
i"' '''inNS, ''o' '',a' .tt, ,l'liai, *'r"''
:! ,,:S,r WI s"a'"' TT" "I''H n'"''i'! ':a''
I ~, ~, ,"''"'"' a. t,''''m i',f''' b''''s
-, , ~, 1I''''',''"' -, n'u ''' ''",''S ,'
Wn,t: ,,: ,.,i, ''',, ':"" ',t'' '.''' ''M,,, M
,.,,'.,'a,;I ''s,a''' w., 81 .''''I''' N! !:'''
i,;"''''''a'" ,;'. ~ pi'"i u ':,, h''h'I'''2
nr nn 'f,'','r, T"nti". .'''r' q S"'','>', W,H''
v.n,II .,n"'., ,.n,'',;nI, "; ''' ,.'tn'"i
~, ,,r,a;n ;,n,,''r n'' "''v ,nJ''u
fr.i,rn r. , nnv;"r:' !n:'' '"''' wv ''''''''' ''
''' - " ~" ''''
CONFEDERATE EIvHDEnS.
p,,,n ,,....
,,,,au ai",,'I w., ~ I"I:' ~ 'oHH 1S "'t! ro'l'~
,;n,T W.. u,' i 80" ,,"i w., - S'''' '', i'r,i-
;nnx,.' =. 10 n,.,', ''', su''' ~ .,.
G',n,,'...',,I ] '' ,;";., t;,,.' ~ "'I"'H , t"''
nn.I.; wnrr -. thr w., " !" ,'"i,'
.,u,rl g, ,n ,''' 'i,', w., ". " ~" t"'"' :,
Il;% In,, r'..',,,,i 'n y ~ I,;,i '' ''.' " W.
lrun ni' '',',,' ,"n;,''. ''''"''' ', r' ',"
sand n,,u'r mI T,,,, '.v,'i ',i,i'I L''l 'niT
,nnuni,;nn nn n,,; !m, !!;,n, '',," - -
wnrr ,.i,nn +, Icsr,'., h;,,' ''I,',''L ,n
,rnr, ,lih,nm,, r' n,t,i, '',' ,"., w ,,'"n ,',
r,w;r, ~ W",,5'., '',', n,I. " a:,, ,'','. ''
r,ynv7 li,v u,'r"rl,rn t,c 'iN ;H.,,n ,'"' -,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

An inalliblc remedy for fever and
aguc is Ayers Aguc Cure. Wholly
vegetable and containing no quininc,
it is harmless and sure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

TIE llEROIsM or PETER R\pr.-
There died in Cincinnati, Il few days
ago, Il man who richly deserves the
honor OF martyrdom. Ills name was
Pet,r Rapp. lie drove Il street car,
was young-only tWcuty-six--and the
sole support Of al aged and nfirm
father and mothc;. The parents were
unable to do anything. lie pro;i,lcd
them with shelter, clothing, food and
fuel. His wages wee so small That
after paying the bills Of the household
he had nothing left for him$cf. He
could not buy either an ovcrcoat or
undcrgarmcnts to protect him from
rough weather. lin order 10 go out
with his car at g. every moruiin" hc
was obliged to walk four and Il half
miles. The rules Of the company for
bidding employers to ride Without
paying fare, when not on duty. forced
him TO walk back every night. Thus,
in addition 10 his fifteen hours Of hard
work, he had Il daily walk OF n'nc
miles. For two months he never
spent single cent Of his earnings.
All went hoE" 20 his mother. Con-
tinucd toll, exposure and privation
broke down his health. He was
attacked by quick consumption, and
died literally that his father and moth
CT might livc.-.H. Louis Republican.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

Prank DcTlin, Of PhUnixvillc, Fa !,
once promised the priest or his parish
to abstain from the use of liquors ofall
kinds for period often years. lie
kept his promise. The time of the
pledge expired last Saturday,
which was also Franks birthday.
lie went on a roaring celebration Of
both events, and was killed in the heat
Of il.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
LEE AND sTONEWAIL JACKSON.

After this campaign the writer
never met General Lea again, and
lhcfetore takes occasion ut this point
10 make some. general remarks OH the
lat'er,e place in Southern history. ilc
considers Loo,,s defensive. campaign in
1864 on level with that ol NauoIoou
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
= 2:U.S or Tifi; .H.il.

Motion fora new trial in the ca>c
of PoindcXtcr has been ovrrru!rd and
ho has taken his case to the Court OF
Appeals.
There is talk that John Sherman
VIII run for Governor Of Ohio, and if
ne wins he expects to be the RcpubIi-
can candidate for the Presidency.
Mr.. Gray, Edwin Booths would
Dc murderer, has given his .jailor orders
10 admit no more newspaper interviews
crs TO his cell. That he is as mad a.;
IL March hare there is no longer amy
doubt.
-Eustacc Smith, aged eighteen years
surrendered himself to The juilor at
Marrrnton, Va. last week, stNiin| that
he had shot and killed his father. Ben
nett saith. The srlppoSition is that it
was his purpose to frirhtcn his father
bccau5c Of cruel treatment, and not to
Kill him.
"A resolution has been adopted in
the Pennsylvania House by strict
party vote authorizing the ap-
poIntmcnt Of a joint committee to wei
come Grw;t upon his arrival in his
country in the name OF the tomnon-
wealth Of Pennsylvania, provided there
shall he no expense to tlc State.
Mrs. Ada Roberts shot and fatally
wounded Theodore Il. Weaver. a
prominent Chicago c.'clunt, Thur cay
afternoon int lawyers Office. Sht
alleged that Weaver ruincd her a:lu
promised hcr an allowance to SUPPORT
herself and cliid, but stopped Uc pay
ments. Weaver cI;'imcd that the wo-
man did not keep silence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

Pr CihLTY-7Ono Hundred LARGO sizc
iadic P"raSo!s, It: % cents oncn.
april
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-30

true, YOU have Enthusiastically invited us
to resign: but YOU have not expressed
your will in the exact form we desire you
should use. We therefore defy your
will, and if necessary, will force you, the
majority, to submit TO us, a small MINOR
ity of ofice-holders, by using against you
the bullets and baycnetS which YOU en-
trusted to our keeping As the people
are the rulers in Republic. this action
is revolution-not the peaceful revolution
provided for by the spirit and laws of our
institutions, but armed resistance to the
sole rulers of the country, by dozen or
two of INSCRIPTIONS revolutionists. When
we, the people, talk Of resisting, and de-
clare 1--WE will not submit to such usurpa-
ton, we are coolly told that we are rev
olutioniStS and rebels. We repcl the
charge. We are the rulers. and those
who decline to obey our will, are rebels
and revolutionis,S They have dciied our
laws and set up an unlawful government.
We shall enforce our will, which is the
law. Ii these rebels. traitors and rcyo-
lutionists are so strong they can success
FULLY resist the peaceful expression of
popular will. they must be hurled from
power by mightier force; and further,
the more they provoke the people, the
more severe may they expect tins cxhl-
bition of wrath to be-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-30
TIIE INV

The hirelnS pulpllN "i thls St''e are
loud i'm their abuse OF Governor t'1Jcclon,
hut no one has yet proved that the Govern
or acted in any other than strict obedience
90 the law, and that as 'a conscientious
public officer" he could have done other
wise than ho has douc.-N7- Is .'is."s.
Tins SAYS the ex-clcrrymnn of the
>-.-..........j p,.;. .;,,..,;. y, .or. could
way CIV "''
80 ~ ~ -. -.
"'' ''''ol N1' Ir,yi "''' 80 ,'''' .,'
w Ut ,r'' ''.3o',' 100 - 80 - -
SAINT, ''0', ms - '' 49,, 49, '''', -. ~ ~.
W. '.''7 '''1' , - -
"'''" '''e'' "'''' '''
CHAP -i' Laws i'''I
The Governor ana O'nn,' g, on %. ', ,,..
','' "', ,'', W -. 49,. -.
,"-,.l anal n,g, r.rrit, testimony. 1a aath.
t1 prove that tuc return from any town
doe, not agree with The record of the vote
of such town m lh' nu"'.' %, No''I , OF
'., name 10y. u. ' ay ,I,. - I'm, M tf,.
I',grn wh.n found To- h, err1u,.u, mly De
corrected hy the record. No>p.h rorrcc-
ton can bee made without application win,
10 ."'o.S .'' ''..'' NJ, NV I'. 49, ",,r
49,. .t......r ..t,.., o., ft.. r...--..r. t., b..