davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30

=.
were disturbed 70 give way to second
and ninate fxamination IF the injured
boy. Poor AIicc,. forgbtten by those
about beg, sload little apart, the tears
running down ber face as she saw the
sufferings on her brothers.
When ne My sicians slurned to 90 he
nodded to the Old gertbman, and said,
"lt's ali right
! Wherenpq& the old gentleman vent to
Alice aild whispered something Ia
her eat
Ssse1an taler brother, and opening
her eyes Hie said joyfully: so Hal
be says you e going to get we'll after
all Isn't that splendid land don't you
think t3eo ia very good Rness vel
betteF tn4 him right soaH for a !"
= l1ply sc che: sstl III bis life,
she nQ Bhy4 thanks ~ s.
yDeAr go9Q lord, yojl can look right
deNn - a,l ezd see how. glad
w sl 1yIls usli we seplVlgt g. 1eelSl1
you for letting Hal live. Please let him
get well right soon. Amen
Inc Old gentleman, TOO, gave thanks
before retiring that night. 1t was the
hrst time for years that ne had attempt
ed to approach the mercy-seat, but ii
was by no means the last.
he had been unaccountably attracted
oy the boy when ne saw him fall, and
loiiowed hlm 70 the hospital. he was
not 10 the habit OF doing such things
out he went the next morning to see
nim' and 1t proved one OF the greatest
oiessings OF his LIE. he spent the most
OF his Tune Tor weeks at the hospital,
an.if hal was able to be removed. he
s9nerea very much AZ tlmes' out display
ed great deal OF patience and cJurage
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
aS-D-sE Ford
Has reopensd his 6ILVERsMITR

JEWELRY STORE
At the residence Of his father, Thomas Ford,
at the north end Of Main street, where he is
prepared 70 repair Clocks. Watches and Jew.
slry. He has stock Of jswelry on hand
which he Is selling at cost. II you want
work done IN 9 workmanliks manner, at fair
rates, give me call. maylS,'S0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
WIN. SMITH, JR.,: Proprietor
WOODSFIELD. OHIO.

JIR has good and safe horses, new buggies
IL OF all kinds, and is prepared to furnish
the public good turnouts At short notice, ana
charges only reasonable bills. Stable on
Church street, near his residence.
ser2s. soft.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
oueonswaroH

Groceries Candies and Confsotioneries, which
they will sell at the lowest prices. Go and
see them, next deor to the Star Hotel. This
Is the largest and best Hotel in the county.
First class accomm odations furnished board
ers and travellers. Extra care taken Of horses.
juns2s,'S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-25
Z a 8,

= Sn Der Sous Bel Sort @,pea err
tranf elm S9afsii6ter BON Ga Salle
@ountp 9tamens Menlp, als er Die Greet
palliren ipDllte. MenlD ipar ein un=
pcrbeiratbeter Mann llnb S6meiser BON
@eburt. ST binterlaBt eine S6afbeeroe
in Mert6 ppu $4,000.
= 8ier Der pcgleg ppitrduber, Mad
uno Bill Yorter, Dublin Mnb Wilfins
murben pDm Ser. Staaten @eribt in
s(uItin su Sebnjdbriger 3udtbausitrafe
berurtbeilt.
= Sci Sell in Der 9tdbe bon Sber=
man eri6ien Elm W}anl Der me6rere
S6nittmunben an ii6 trug; er CAB an,
baB er einen Wtaun ermoroet babe.
Sen 9tamen beiielben tpolte er nift an
geben, bo6 miinI6te er berbaftet su
meroen. Mean fpnnte ben g8uni6 beg
W}annes ni6t erfullen, oa fein geamter
our SteQe mar.
= Sn Vrenbam bat lid cine sgaum=
mpllenbSrie sebilbet, 25 Wtitslisber MEL
bsten li4 ba,u.
- Sn DaaaS bielten bic &auileute
cine 8eriautmluns ab unb entmarfen
eine Yetitipn an bic yesiSlatur, in mel
der lie nm Iuf9etuns ber @eidlftsl lteu=
CT bitten.
= Nus benz We1cn femmcn Nadrifs
ten iiber Tictoria unb ieine Snoianerbanbe.
Dieielben iollen gar nidt in Wericp Iein,
icnbern eS beibt, baB lie ben Sol. @rierz
ION nit ieiner abtbeiluns in bic Tludt
9el4lasen baben.
= Sn Sort Wctb iielen Sunfen bon
elmer 0cfcmctioe III einen !Sauien Strpb,
per pcr 2empS giernieberlase laa unb
ietten baS Saus in 8rano. 0erlult unae=
fibr $1,000. DaS gier murbe 1immlt=
lid serettet.
: Sifi;iell mirb ieet betannt semadt,
baB Der erlte Giicnbabn3us bon Srultrn
naA Stem Orleans am nidlten Wtcntaa
abseben wirb.
= Ddbrenb Der persansenen Dcde
wuroen III Sort Wcrtb 1S bi8 20 Yiertc
SsifOblem.
= Sn Gan Saba ssrbaitete Der Sbc
riff esftin Swei Winner Wamcns OtuIca,
sic batten elne 5ecrbe 8ieb. wetde se.
itc5ten mar uno nit Der lie bic @renSen
oes Counties gu iiteridreiten iuAten.
Auf Der Snternaticnalbabn s,pi=
iden ben Staticnen Ibcrnbale unb TDs
Ter entsleil1e elm 5rad,t,us burd einen
aui ben Sbienen lie3enpen Odien. Die
Wassu wurbsn bemOlirt, bod Sing tein
Wenj jdenleben babel perlcren.
Sn palcltine ,purbe Y. s. 0i,
perbaitst, Der in Auliin $1,000 in @plt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-25
q 0 NJ Irtnfenturirt. :

stner msinsr iunssn Treuaoe wurte
pcn untrfatilidem Durif auf 9tquor ss=
plast Der tan 70 beruaterssbraat bate,
bag er fur istes 0efdSft un 'auslit mar.
gr purpe bur4 Zen 0ttraud BON 5ppfen
Bitter ean,ltd eeseilt. Sc teieittste ben
brennsnoen Durf unb ben Mppstit rad
QiquUr unb trafttste feline gersen. Ct III
jeBt elm Feibiser mnb niiAterner Wann
uuo trdst fsinsn Wuni&, ieinen frdberen
2sbsnswanbsl wister su bsginnen. Sd
fennt mebrsre anbere Mannsr. bic eben=
fulls burd bteles Itttel pcn zrintsn tu.
rirt purbsn. Bon etnen leitenben gifsn.
tabnbsamter In @bieasu. - 9tmss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-25
&. @o!fica.

Dessn bes beidrau,ter Haumes in
Solsc oes Weubaues bat pesr 8. gSolFion
iid entidlrNen, iein Saser ron shnittz
paaren allerurt gu rebuSiren; eleIsh5eitie
ilt er harauf beoadt, leiren 8prratb Gber
81 betalten, ca ct in bem ,!ir' 5ertit fer
tieg eltellten neuen Gto,e. tas Bublitun
nit siuem II litanbia neuea 2a5
ger BON 9dnittmaaren. S3ilten, Sduhen,
WSbel &C. iiberraIdeu tuiiI, Die @elc=
senbeit, billise ginfdufe 81 MAIDEN, 1T
fit ieberman aubercrbeatlit9 Sitnitig nno
Sober wiro fnbeu, bab ntan uiisenb!idlid
nirsenbwp billiser fault, at6 bel 5errn
Wclfirn. Dlan prHfc bic Waarer une
iiberjeuge iid BON ter 8ilIisteit berielbea,
ebe man anberswo fauft. 1,7tuw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-25

tatbtia, ebrlia uns bras srtptsIsn babe
uab nod bs.pdbre.
Sn Der 1ba!! bsltattsts Der SbsrfSr fer.
Die(e aeute mSsea 60 braabfn trstten,
wte lie tppllen, I'm 5auis ptro Orhnung
eetallsa, unb tvsr unter bisies ertpabisn
III. ben mOasn aud bic betmffbrsnhsn
Dtntsssaite ipsa'ssr rsrpirren. Wer llfa
Der Drbuuna ntat fasen mag, femmt lts'
Ser niht mieper bsim. 60 i3 eins merts
sriirbiss Jamilis, uas mas bas Werfpar'
btalls if, sS tsrslAi bartn sis! 5amllisn'
Gun. Dts Ilts bffet 9tlbniHs oer ST.
risen son lls,s!ien Der. 5is bat MIR elm
NAL eiusn @inblid In TIRE shase sseonnt.
% lfnb Yurtra!s aller Art, lit Rgeiee ano
Garten $50 tsiue Guntusrte, Yerfebt iItb
- bann @iItruesisa, Dasuesrsotgpsn,
unb In unfsrsr phutpprapBisreiaea 3stt
bic Nbbtlber spn RIntern unb Riueestin.
bern. In alien MltsrsRulsa unb 5tuattcnen,
In Coffin uns Civil, etne fnblple Gale
rls. llnt bic Mlte bsutsts nit benz Singer
Elm paar Mal babin nnb bortbtn, nit ben
@ortsn: Der, Oser Die, ia. aibt gut
setban 8srrtctb ils ssins belcntsrs 0s.
mii!bsbeHeeuns ba5et, 70 ibisn Fe bod
auf loren 9an3en 9tamnt NIT @enu9ttu'
uns iu blidsn, uno aus,uisnbern, mas lem
teInen Nabm sebraat.
9asen bahte nod e!umal an ben far
leu Mann. Der fab, sbsletd feline sra
nieren nidt bic fstnfen uaren, auA mol
aus, ais t5nns ct Orbnuns balten. llnb
pteuhht bate ct es sttban, unb Benno
bate wsntssr gu fstsn ,,nb 3u bOren be'
lummer, ais 5assn sefardtst. Denn In
Der san1en 3sit, ca sr ben Rnatsn BET
fia bate - Is waren fretltt srf etn paar
Wudsn -. mar er fsts barauf eefabt
setpeien, In isin.n 8stsn, Manttren, Muf'
fuifunsen, III fstner 5iaruns, bic eintuir'
funs Der roten umesbunssn, in welaen
er etnsse Monate lang sslebt, su entoeden.
70 mubte bic selunbe, beifsrs yfatur, eer
gDiberwille une 6ab sems(en fetn, bic ibn
III 0sseniab au fttner Usleuihaft essraat
uao sbn bewst.t batten. Ser mo&ts bsm
iunssn .Bur1hsn bsute an1eben, bab CT
nod Dor feds Woden ais Dilettant bic
frsimilltse une enblia bic anfrsttpt(liss
Hcue tes 5answurif asipislt bate 2 -
(5crifeBnns fcIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-25
Cine Enrte

aln Ollie, melde on ben 5oGssn bon
Susenol lInoen, WeroSier Sdmade, gnt-
traftisuns, Serluit ocr Wannestraft II.
f. M. leiben, ienoe i'd tolteuFrei Elm Re>
eept bas fe, CURT. Diciss srpse Sell.
Mite! tpurbe bon einem DfIHenGr in
Glib =Mmerita entbeft. Sbtdt eir abbreis :
itrtea Goupert an Neo. Sofepb 8. Sm>
man, Station ., SEEM Drrf Gith.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-25

selfpblen baben iou. Ggt Ibeil bes Gel
oes wurbe tei ibnt sei,tnbcn. Der Ser
baftete 1T erlt 19 Sabr alt unb hot baS
@elp ieiner Wutter scftcblcn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-25
G;sIsosubeit.

8abrenb bieIer Wcde, bon Wontas
Worsen an, pertaufen mir iat 0istail
1000 StId 5ambnrser Glider eien 5u
10 Gents bic Oarb +; scmbbnlih gu 20
bis 25 Gents pertauft. Wtan TONNE
frab,eitis, IN, cine Musmabl uuter ben
Wtu tern 3u treffen. 9 drama 60.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20
M. Reveillaud.

This distinguished French orator has been re.
Geived with the greatest respect in this country.
His reception by the Presbyterian Council in
Philadelphia we have already mentioned. He
spoke in New York in DR.. Crosby's church. and
made good impression. He addressed the
American Board Of Foreign Missions at Lowell
last week, and was heard with intense interest.
He will now 60, with Rev Mr.. Dodds. from
city to city and we are sure that everywhere bo
will be welcomed as a Gospel advocate, pleading
for people struggling for emancipation from
the thraldom Of Popey. France wants the
Gospel
The Rev. w W Newell, Jr recently resigned
his pastorate in Newburyport, Mass, and went
to France, by appointment Of the American and
Foreign Christian Union. After travelling
much in that country to make himself acquaint2
ed with its spiritual wants he has now returned
TO us. lie has been joined by the Rev. Mr..
Monod, from France, and they are expected to
visit many churches and present the subject
So strong is American sympathy with the
French people, and so. favorable are the
signs in that republic, we may we'll believe that
all these messengers will be greeted with glad
ness Of heart wherever they 90 on their mission.
Nei0 York Obserrer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20
Central Dresbptfrian.
OFFICE:
No. 1915 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
OFFICE:
T E r M s.:

Three Dollars year; six months, $3.50;
three months, rs cents; payable in. Gdvdncc.-
Ministers of the gospel, SO. SO.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk of
The party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line. The
party sending San make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20

The Marquis Of Butte has ordered
the erection Of a Catholic monastery on his pro
perty in Jerusalem, the cost not 10 exceed SOS
900
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20

Entered at the Post-Ofice at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18
A Crooked Questioner.

The Prog. Age has correspondent
who signs himself Inquirer. He submits
to us so many queries. foolish and falstied
as to bring to mind the cruel Jest which
was once flung at the poet Pope, who was
as mentally inquisltive as he was phySic-
ally distorted, and of whom it was said -
''hes like an Interrogation point, a lit
tie crooked thing that asks questions"
He wants t. know if we are dead Or
have lett the Democratic party The
latter half only, we are happy to say, is
true If the writer had gone Il little
further, and said that if Simpson had not
left the party at the time that he did, the
Augusta developments of the last three
months assure him that not only he but
every other selt-respecting man should
now leave il he would have made fitting
use Of his space.
The attack, if the feeble effort of In
qurcr may be 81 udignilied, is a thing that
passes Us IN as Of no account But when
The writer SAYS, speaking ot the editor Of
the journal "Why, it is only two wears
aGo that he called Hale 'BIainc's pup, "
he taIsitcs No such language was ever
used by us, personally or cditorialIy. We
have always spoken with respect of Mr..
Hale, believing that his native state and
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

relates to the use, or misuse, Of State
funds. Large sums were drawn from the
treasury and expended without vouchers
being filed and Garcelon admits that
he now has State funds in his possession,
of which he has rendered no account.
AS Mr.. Hale expressed it, during the eX-
animation on Monday last, 1.-The excite
ment was not so great that you (Garce-
lon) could not draw money out of the
treasury; why could it not have been
paid back y To this there was no re
SpOnSe.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

Committee or Supervisor on the first, eighth, and
the thirteenth articles of amendments of the Con
stituton of the United States and article first
of the Constitution of Maine. Read twice rules
suspended, and passed to be engrossed
The militia bill passed to be engrossed by
81 yeas, 2l nays.
In the afternoon in the Senate the House
amendment to the militia bill accepted and
the bill passed to be engroSsed
AUGUSTA, March Ii. In the Senate the porgy
bill was amended ana given a passage; and the e
solve making appropriation for the propagation OF
fish passed to be engrossed.
The House conCurred with the Senate in referrug
the order asking Tor the restoration of the death
penalty to the next Legislature.
1t was ordered that the Senate concurrng, the
Committee on Finance be directed to report bill to
tax railroad, telegraph and express companies in
this State on the same basis as other property
Resolve memorialzng the General Assembly OF
the State of New York TO so amend the Hell Gate
pilot laws, rs TO remove compulsory pilotage was
read and the Speaker directed to transmit print ed
copy of the memorial to the Speaker of the Assembly
aud TO the President OF the Senate of the STATE Of
New York. The memorial asks that the Hell Gate
pilot laws may be amended that no half pilotage
shall be eNacted by our coastng vessels using the
Hell Gate assage.
Bill to abolish the office OF Land Agent was taken
up and referred to the next Legislature
Bills relating TO preventing incompetent persons
from conducting the business OF apothecaries was
taken up. The House voted to concur with the
Senate in indefinitely postponing the bill.
bill reported to amend section 10 OF chan.
81 OF K. ). relating to liens on vessels. Printed
In the afternoon session OF the Senate the bin was
passed to make the salary Of the Governor 81 900;
also act relating to trustees and other officers of pub
lie institutions. The mining bill received 4 passagt
without division. Ii has now passed both branches
and will become q law when i receives the Govern
or's signature. 1t is entitled "An act repeal an
act approved March 9, 1850 and to restore chan ~
Laws of ls.s entitled An Act to encourage the de,
velopment of mining interests of the State
Passed to be engrossei Act relating to convict :
and officers in the County .Iails in this State having
workshops attached thereto; an act to remodel the
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18
The Ward Five Case

The Prog. Age with its usual mendaci-
ty, has misrepresented the Ward five mat
ter. The Board Of Aldermen have not
"dOctOred the returns" and do not intend
to, and had Mr.. Shute presented himself
with his certificate of election, at the last
meeting, he would have been sworn in,
pending an investigation If it appears
that he was fairly elected, he will keep
the seat; but if Patterson's right to vote
is sustained, making tie a new election
will be ordered. The case will be decid-
ed on its merits solely.
The return Of the Ward clerk shows
that Thos. Il. Shute Democrat, received
% votes, and Chas. A, Murch, Republican,
66. Two votes, one for each candidate,
were protested, and We're not received i'll
the ballot-bo Zadoc McFarland'S vote
for Shute was protested Oh the ground
that he had received support from the
town, and his name had been stricken
from the voting list the previous Saturday
on that account The Age SAYS
Mr Woodcock. the chairman of the oyerseers If
ae i""r Soaoeu pet1Le Ine b9ara or Aldrfmen
to him tor relief from the town
5ut MT. Noodcock stated further the
Age Suppresslng' Tor reasons OF ITS own,
lhiS portion OF ms statement -tilat Me
FIrland had received aid from Mr. HAY
ioId' Keeper oi the NY Aims House ana
'll'S II OF ree"f'I III accordance VIVA tlle
uSu'I course VI procedure Mef arIahN
W ''o''''e'' !" appear ocIoio tI'o h"'t'l
oi -NI''oiihen aug SlioN cause WHY illS
1dllie @n"ulo ny ~ stricken rpm lho
Young l'S'S nc dld appear, "nd nus
t''''t "aN "rueIe1 !" oe stricken on. ne
clearly had no right to vote at tn" last
election
he other protested vote was offered
hN samuel Patterson Ior VIZ Nurch. II
was challenged Oh 'h' ground mat ne had
tb,t ~ ona ,r,.,sjon H. ..nt h.,ity phv-
scian tn pattrrson's vjtr but br did not
Know Patterson. und had nr.lcctrd ID H.
lorm tbe city authorities. u MIMI M ar-
ton was taken ii HI, .,,.auJ III, nam,.
remained on tbe yotjng ri.t II oYe IAN
be dcprjycd of thr rjoht 10 Vote vitnout
having 4 hearing, and Mr. patter,on'-
/ I,...l .;.l. . ,. $50, .l,;.. ...;. ..
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18
visiting the Reform school, State Prison and Insane

visiting the Reform School, State Prison and Insane
Hospital
GARCELoN THINKS THERE WAS A JUDAS IN THE
CAMP.
In closing his testimony the ex Governor asked
if he still said that he knew nothing while Governor
OF the torgeres substitutons and other tamperng
with the returns?
Al say most emphatcally did not. | do not
think there a conspiracy or that money was con
cerned in it. but think there Judas in the
camp. He did not to name the he suspected
EMIT GARCELON.
At few minutes before midnigh the eNamna-
ton of Garcelon closed, and this ends the abore
the committee with the exception of deciding upon
then report.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18
Garcelon o. the Witness Stand.

| tA-HpFtFhof 'sTceIUn concerning the fu-
sim, t,.,,l, ,,vl,ii,l,ol il, .,1,..,. ....,.,,..
y ~ ''I'VI '''"li4llS
i' = my 'I' i'"SN interesting fildpler IN
lhe "lll.'IS oI lhe great conspiracy L
throws "ddIlIonal ll9ht upon the frauds
ana lof-tfltS w Nlhch i was sought -
reverse lilc popular verdict AT the polls
~ ld"ctS on record the legal advisers
VINO "l''e'' ana 'hellei IN the resistance
- 10" anu '''' '''IS''luteN "u'lofIlItS'
""IVeI'II Hi'iSt'' IL Ie"NeS III u" ehNiaHIe
'''''''''e' MS ignorance Is something
'''''' '''''9' "'N' ui'ItNS my 'tid'''( can ht
iA't''' 'ie'' "e '"'N' :" ~ RECORD dS thc
i''''9' --I''L''ilt -I'''i II 'i' Nl@Jt Z" Name.
- I -Hil'''SN-'i' I" ''>Sc'l hlS eNldehce in
''el'Il' We la'e lI'l 'Ilc space fri It, non
Is y necessary. Ill~ testimony peaks ior
''Neil'
men ''alctIol addressed the puhLc IN
TINS and other cities, loudly yauntn1 his
own purity amt patriotism and defending
lit acts ol himself ana Council acts Tor
"hich he must he heId equally response
"ie' IeIa!I| ana morally, dtSptt Ats pres
ehtdIscillneIS ne was SIMPLY tn" mouth
piece OF AlcLeilan and others Il hc i to
ne beIleNed now Ae knew nothing person
alIy OF tle means used to count out a Re
publican and count IN Fusion majority.
In his speech in this city, speaking foil
himself and Cnuncn Ne saiJ ,.Thn,- LaI
;,
H4IiplN VbtNtu the constitution ana the
laws and ti,lInv-nd tho ,,,...,.,.j.,,+.. .l,;,
' 'HN lt'N'''' H'H Va 'li'll
/ predecessors. lie had much to say of
+b, ..,.,,1,.,, ,l,.,+l . g..
'I' lui'S dN'ptVt ny 'Ht 'oulItIl, dhtl
/ which he declared We're adhered to RAJ
SdIdltSH Ol tltlF polltlcdI effect. but ii
| was rh9rr,d 1hnu Ami k. ,,l,,i++o1 ,.,,
| ~ ii''
! bN tarttOll himself IN his testimony. that
| tla. ~ 1iI 1
''i> "'i' Y A"iN' NcIt Iil't'lt !" MoIh
! both WAYS and always to the prrjudirr
of Republicans. aha In drti.,nrn Of III.
| laws. In his sneecb at the Nillla..,
| Climb bannnpt in Roston Ian, 81 lo,o+,,.
Blaine said
We asked them to law down a,y rn,a and s,,cl,
10 ot II ne trouble with them was that they could
ing the election 10 the Republicans
THIS statement is confirmed by GIce-
Ions admissions before the inyestigat-
ing committee. He admits that frauds
and torserles had been committed to If
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

The first four chapters Of the New Book of
Chronicles compiled BY the Dexter correspondent
of the Newport Times and which give an amusing
history Of the konfushonist conspiracy, have been
revised and corrected and issued in a neat pam
phet from the press of r. o. Robbins, Newport.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

The Republican conventions of the Sec
ond and Fourth Congressional districts,
held Thursday, elected delegates to the
Chicago convention, and instructed them
to support Mr.. Blaine as candidate for
the nomination for President.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18
Letter from Augusta.


Among all the Governors have had this winter
with the possible exception of GOV. Davis, Garce-
Ion attracted more attention here the other day
than any Governor during the season He was
sent for by the Hale committee and since Prince
Albert Sawyers experience, thought it best TO re
spond. 81 want 10 see the old thief substantially
says one after another as they elbow their way
through the crowd which packs Representative
Hall Alonzo sits at the head Of the table, con
fronted by the sharp-eyed Hale who sits at the
opposite end and asks questions that make our
Jacksonlan Governor squirm exceedingly tiarre-
Ion looks rusty and musty He was never a neat
man. have known him to wear oyersboes at
dress receptions But before the committee he
appeared exceedingly unkempt and demoTalized
Hadn't spent cent Of that six thousand dollars
for personal adornment Iou have heard of the
fellow who could prove all his extravagant state
ments IF old Bill Jones were living So Garce-
lon could succeed III making the people Of Maine
believe he was telling the truth were old joe Smith
Governor His testimony has beeI d complete
give away n Ms tnuncI worse tnan turning
states evidence Ihc ,nly responsibility he had
lhe manllaess u assume was that Iu submitting
the questions 70 the Supreme Court be reserved
the night, as executive To ID contrary ID the ru.
tngs of the court if he thought the rulings were
contrary to law and common sense from a ,arc,-
Ionlan standpoint lie said 1t didn't make ans
odds to HIM what the decision was If the Judges
agreed with his opinion he would accept
their decision it not he felt free to reject it, He
had only put the questions for The purpose OF
lIl tI.,. rl.E
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

journal.
Swan or quail the Republicans will find him
Nobody bankers after the dirty bird
that fouls its own nest, and 50 in this case
no ones digestive organs are likely to be
taxed
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

A committee Of Republicans through MesSrs
Dingley, Lindsey and Emery waited upon him
and asked to see the returns Their request was
respectful and courteous Ex. Gov. Garceon.
What becomes of the Fusion charges
that the Republican committee under
took to bull-doze the Governor and Coun-
ell Garcelon says their request was
"respecttul and courteous" ana he Ger
tainly ought to know.