davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14
North Waldo Agricultural Society.

The officers all reside in Unity Unity and vicinity
comprise some of the best farming lands in Waldo
county and in the territory reside many large and
influential farmers The show of cattle and produce
on Wednesday was about the same as last year, but
in advance of former years. The attendance was
good; on Thursday, at the trot a thousand, at least
were present. The show on the first day was di
vlded INTO twelve classes as follows
Class |, was for neat stock, with the following en-
tries: Edward White, of Thomdike, one pair fouI
years old steers, two years old heifer and one year
ing. Geo. W. Clark Unity, one pair five
years old fine pair ycarling steers and two pair,
steer calves. y. \. Gates, Unity one pair foul
years old oxen. and one bull calf Edward Murch
Unity one pair two years Old steers J. y. Gates
lhorhdlke, one pair fat cattle. Alfred Clark, Unity
one pair draft oxen. W II. Coffin, Thorndike, one
pair four years Old oxen, and one pair yearlings
Amos Webb .Jr., Thormlike, one pair two years old
steers. Coiln White, Tnorndikc, one pair work
ing oxen, one pair three years old steers, one pain
two years old steers. Charles ISesSey, Thorndike
one pair four years old oxen, pair two years old
steers, one bull calf Weston Whitten, Thorndke,
one par five years old oxen. y. l.. Murray. Thorn
dikr, one two years old bull A. ). Rand, Thorn
dlAe, town team. George Clark Unity, town team.
james Il. Nickory, Unity, one pair four years old
oxen, thrr" pairs three years old steers. Joseph
Gordon, nifty, one four years old bull one pair
yearllng steers, one fat COW. &. b. Pillsburv
Unity one pair three years old steers one pair two
Years old one pair Steer calves and one bun calf.
Daniel shaw, Unity, one bun calf
Glass ,, for dairy and stock cows, \. A.,atc4, of
Unity, two stock cows and one hcifer calf G. W.
Wood, Th"rf!ikc, COW and calf. Philip Scribner
Unity, two Jersey COWS two wears Old Two wear.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14

Baltimore is celebrating her sesqui- cen
tennial Q5Oth) anniversary, this week,
for which elaborate preparations had
been made. Baltimore is noted for her
hospitality, the beauty of her women, and
for her oysters, terrapin and canvas back
ducks, and her thousands of visitors will
be regally entertained
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14

The G.-L. Chronicle defends Weaver.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14

In an editorial on the ship-owners con-
vention the Boston Herald speaks of "a
number OF representatives from the coast
OF Maine who are in the ship building
business, which though it exists only as d
shadow, they still cling to-" etc. Maine
shipbulding is pretty substantial shad-
ow, Bath launches a vessel nearly every
day and many long deserted yards have
been occupied this year. But even if
this We're not 50, it is hardly surprising
that the men who formerly built nearly
halt the tonnage OF the United States, and
who are ready to DO it again, should cling
to an industry i'll which they have achiev-
ed such success. Inpoint Of model, spars,
rig and workmanship our Maine ships
have no superlors on the ocean
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1880
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.

CHARLES \. PILSBURI............... EDITOR.
RUSSELL c. DYER BusTTEss Knc,1 MAHAGnR NS1GaR AND
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s.. 90 a wear
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For square, Gone inch
of length in coumn,) $l00 for one week, and p
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction Of
a square charged as full one.
The following are authorized agents for the Jour
nal:
;. r NILES, No. 6, fremont St, Boston.
L. c. EVANS, Rooms }, 4 s, fremont Temple,
Boston.
:. NJ. PETTENGILL Il Co, 10 State St, Boston, and
81 Park Row, y. Y.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington St, Boston.
GEO. p. ROwEIL Il Co, 10 spruce St, New York,
j. IL. BATES, Al Park Row. New York.
SUBSCRIBERS rcmitting money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed, must state the
Post Ofce to which the paper has been sent as well
as the Office to which it is to go.
Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date on the colored slips attached 10 the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt used. For instance,
that date. When new payment is made, the date
will be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS
ARE REQU ESTED TO SEE ETHATTIIEIR DATES
ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears are re
quested to forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14

We are glad 70 have the ASSURANCE. Of the Re
publican journal that the lutelhgeuuer is mistaken
IN >upposing that there has been any intention on
the part Of Governor Davis to suppress enough o
the Democratic vote to re elect himself" ana thai
that individual has no more control over tho
election returns than the editor OF the utelligen
Ger The Journal has the honesty 20 ADMIT that
Gen Pialsted has plurality Of the votes and de
clares It's conviction that he will be seated As gov
ernor. Lancaster, Pa, IntellEcucer
The Journal makes no special claim t.
honesty for stating that the election re-
turns Indicate plurality for Plaisted
and if this is established By the ot1icia
count, no one need doubt that he Will be
seated as Governor. Though differing
politically with the lntelligencer We have
regarded it as All honorable opponent and
were surprised to see in its columns such
mls-statementS as those to which VT
took exception. rs the lntcIigcncel
admits it was mistaken, We infer that its
mis-statements were not wiltully made
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14
For VICE PRESIDENT
c II e S ET a. ARTH r

ToR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ar LARGE.
JOSEPH : WHEELWRIGIIT, of Bangor
IRA H. FO~>, of >aro.
First District. ict..........EIISIIA IL. JEWErr
second District. OTIS HANFORp.
Third District. EDWIN FIVE.
Fourth District. b. JOHNSON.
Fifth District. EW ARD Il. Ill ME.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14

The Massachusetts, prohibitionists have
decided to put full Congressional and
electoral ticket in the field.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14
The Result in Ono ana Indiana


Ohio has certainly gone Republican by
an increased plurality over the vote Of
last year, thus securing the Legislature,
(Which incase of the election Of Gen Car
field as President Will elect 4 United
states >enatorl and a gain of five or six
congressman. The latest adyices midi
cate a plurality OF 10000 for the State
ticket against a plurality for GOV. Foster
IN $50 of II ,l29. The Republicans car
red Ohio 10y a small majority in l~76
lost II in vi, and carried it again IN
lo7- by 3.I54 plurality The State has
therefore very properly been placed in
the doubtful list, and has been claimed
10y both parties during the campaign lust
closed. Indiana, on the other hand, has
been Democratic State, and the Demo-
Gratis were very sanguine OF success there
We have no advices as to the probable
complexion of the Legislature, which is to
elect United States Senatoreo succeed
Senator Mcdonald, (Dem.) but the Re
publican State ticket appears to have
been elected by plurality of 1000
These two states We're by common con
sent regarded as the battle ground on
which the great battles of the Presiden-
tjal campaign We're to be fought \ Re
publican victory in Ohio. and Demo-
cratic victory in Indiana would have left
the result of the national contest in doubt ::
while a Democratic victory III Ohio. as
well as in Indiana, would have placed the
election Of Hancock beyond the shadow
Of doubt. IL Is poor rule that won't
work both ways; and with Ohio and In
diana ranged under the Republican ban
ncr the election OF General Garfield to
the Presidency in November next NAV
be regarded as assured The desperate
efforts of the Democrats to colonize vot-
ers in Indiana. and the lavish use of the
corruption fund disbursed bv chairman
Banum Of their national committee. did
not avail to save them from defeat, while
a Republican victory under these circum-
stances becomes a glorious triumph.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-14


The resolution calling for the abolition of com
pulsory pilotage. caused lively discussion but
adopted, a to ~.
Frank W Thayer, OF Boston offered a resolu
ton, that in the judgment of the convention the
office of I S. Commissioner should be abo olisbed
and ship owners and captains left free to employ
officers and men to man their ships and to pay
them off without interference from any govern
ment official. Adopted, Is to -
The convention voted to appoint committee OF
one from each organization, represented to carry
out the action of the convention
1t was voted to recommend to the Senate and
House of Representatives the passage Of an act
to set apart all Custom House dues including the
tonnage tax collected from vessels of all nations
including our own in all ports in the United
States a special fund which shall be appropriat
ed exclusively to the pay Of bounty to American
ship owners recommended IN the previous res
olution.
On motion of W. IL. Webb, of New York it was
voted to memoraze Congress to change the ex
listing laws which make each individual owner re
sponsbe for all debts of vessel restricting his
liability to his proportion of ownership. This
closed the business proceedings and the conyep
tion soon after adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01
$4,000 Persons Cured.

IL the glorious record OF "4Ratesis, . and none
but those afhicted with piles. that most palm
fnl and persistent OF all diseases. will fully
understand or appreciate the Significance OF
kuch an announcement Only those who
have wasted time, none and health on
oinfmentz. lotions. ~electuaries and the innu
mernble wore than useless npstrums and
catch-pennies put forth To deceive the igno-
RAM. or what Is even more unsatisfactory
Suffered IRON the empirical and routine
practice Of careless or ignorant doctors. can
realize how great n boom an infallible rene
dy for pile must be. or how great n benefac-
tor 70 the human race the discovefer, DIR.
bilsbce L. "Analesif" Is not chance.blunder
Of in<xpcrieuce. hut the result OF forty year,
practices and study OF piles by an accom-
piiaho1 and scientific physician. II IL now
endouc by the most Intelligent physicians
Of ali schools, and admitted 10 be the nearest
~ an tnfailtbie remedy Known. II IL simple.
safe and easy Of application. relieves pain at
auc1. helps up the sensitive tumors, soothcx.
COMPRISES and yacdicAfc< the eiseased parts
and ultimately cures the worst case. aud any
szne uho Will follow the advise OF Dr.. silsbcr
In 1he printed circular, need never have piles
AGAIN. II IL the only proprietary medlcine
We eyer see that not only cure. but tells ~
how 70 prevent the dirrnse. Suf-
fers<r With piles should write TOP. Eeusfaed.
ter 4 %, Boz ~. 2 YORK. for q sample Of
'.Anoksss." which viii be sent frce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01


THE star service deficiency bill and
senate amendments were on Tuesday
reported back from the committee on
appropriations and placed ON the calen-
dar Of the committee OF the whole,
without any recommendation from the
appropriation committee. 1t was the
intention OF a majority Of this commit
tee TO recommend inconvenience, but
they were afraid to make that motion,
because under the rules Of the house n
motion TO concur could have been inn
mediately offered Us u substitute, and a
vote required upon it without debate,
which would undoubtedly have resulted
in the prompt defeat Of the motion OF
the committee. They hope to be more
successful In committee OF the whole,
but the general belief Is that all the
senate amendments will be concurred
In, and the bill sent TO the president
for his signature by to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

THE spelling reform is making pro-
grcss. Some two hundred newspapers
In the United States, small country
weeklies generally, have become regu-
lar users ofthe phonetic type, which
Introduces new forms for certain vowel
combinations. The leading papers
which, without using the new type,
have adopted n limited list of words,
phonetically spelled, are the Chicago
Tribune, and the Springfield, Mass,
Republican. The following are the
principal rules for the new spelling:
Omit a from the diagraf en- when pro-
nounced as g short, rs in he'd, helth,
etc. Omit silent e after a short vowel,
as in hav, Civ, liv, definit, forbad, etc.
Write ( for PHI in such words rs alfabet,
fantom, cantor, Hlosofy, telegraf, etc.
When n word ends with n double letter
omit the last, rs in will, shal, eg. etc.
Change ed final TO I where 1t has the
sound Of that letter, rs in lasht, i'm
prest, fixt, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01
A srnoNo Opposition is developed in

A STRONG opposition Is developed in
the house committe on Indian affairs
against r~atifying the Ute agreement, on
the ground that It does not provide for
settling all the Colorado Indians upon
lands within that state. Several west
ern members Of the committee argue
that New Mexico and Utah have plenty
Of Indians already, and they say they.
do not understand why the people OF
Colorado, with only four thousand In
dams within their borders, should ex-
pect congress TO dump these four thous-
and upon their neighbors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

In the shape OF increasing demands for
Hostetfer's stomach Bitters are constantly
reaching Its proprietors. The mining aud
agricultural populations OF the far wset are
particularly alive To its ments, Tor 10 pos
sesses the very nj Titles which emiErants To
those remote districts require. 10 prot cts
them from malaria. IL fortines them against
the injurious effects which frequently pro.
csei from n mode OF iifs frnught with hard
ships, and II has an unimpeachablc record for
thoroughncs< Travellers 10 foreign countries,
marinerx, and those generally b live nm
out donr life. will md that Its protective
and brnclng properties nave rot rrcff ~xnx-
rcrnted by The many who have borne favor.
able witness In Its BEHALF. A rock u not
nrmcr on Its base than this medicine In the
~conndcnco Of our people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01
TaE GRANT

Tbs Baltimore sua, Of Tuesday, pub
lishsd interviews with Senators Don
Cameron cOnkiing, Logan, and several
other proniBent leaders q the Gnnt
movement, which sppeaT 10 SIT II rest
the M VI "A intended withdrawal
OF the ex-president. Senator Cameron
r~eiterates his recent declaration that be
was for Grant, and had no second
choice, - and adds, 'sthat Grants nom
nation and election are rs sure rs the
sun rises" Senators Conkling and Lo-
gan spoke with equally great confidence
OF the success Of the Grant movement,
the former saying that his belief in the
nomination OF Gen. Grant by aeclAma-
ton, OF on the first ballot, grew strong
er every day. These expressions. CON-
ing Is they do from men who seem TO
have control Of Gen. Grants interest
as a candidate, indicate that he will
run the race through. Nobody doubts
the power Of conkling, Cameron and
Logan 10 procure his withdrawal II
they deemed IL wise or expedient, and
therefore the declaration Of these gen.
tiemen with regard 10 his candidacy,
are received In Washington political
circles rs entitled TO great weight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

Cases in which the heart Is weak and
irregular in action, are 500 restored
to health and regularity by Fellows
Syrup Of Hypophosphites. As persons
whose hearts action is feeble ara most
susceptible to the influence Of cold, II Is
in the advent Of the cold season Its use
is especially advised.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

ARMY officers, and friends Of the
army in general will note with surprised
pleasure. that the army appropriation
bill, for the irst time In a number OF
years, was reported to the house OF
representatives rs an appropriation bill
pure and simple, without any extrane-
ous legislation looking to reduction or
reorganization.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

AT the United States treasury and in
the minds Of some members Of con
gress the fear prevails that there will be
q drain Of gold from this country be-
fore many months, for the reason that
the balance OF trade has fallen on
nearly n hundred millions since n year
ago. and the returns Of March show
that imports are steadily increasing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

GEORGE MITCHELL, n San Francisco
painter, has been arrested on \. charge
OF insanity. preferred by his employer.
Mitchell had become insane over the
''hfteen- puzzle, and had covered the
floor and walls OF his room In the at
tempt to solve II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

Persons suffering from impure blood,
or whose health Is giving away, either
Us ministers or those who study closely,
will ind in Fellows Hypophosphites
Syrup the material to build them up
and the tonic to keep them there.
DIR, G. CLAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

Is The GREAT CONNECTING LINK
lta main line ruuB frQu ChlcnGo 70 Council
asss: ssi1IsS ss5Rose i9,,s5 2ss,.a 4 ~,
bss ILL., J 49, sss Sss 30; ssssie q nssci s}ass qd As Z
@5Ssss'9p g ksSitsi TIis9 3upssssios z nue.
tssirsciiis. fasssso1. ssnsol Us. dsiissin nscis amees.
Ws:ki9ssen % si1c;zfssy. 6eLsiooss snd knoz.
sss':; zsi issss z ssE, 2sSs. 6ossss aSs E 5s9.
yiiIst oseI.ieqss. fsile, lcnros, ma De- hoinss;
49, zsa..sic e -. s.a ASSa6.c1i M
fsiiSos3 sssscs oysa snsds SSSssasssss ' sss oaIz
Th;pHsh Exprs. rsssenlsr Tni4 NJ
S sss.. rsas 5ss Gao c': .ss ft sssssn d ~
soN. Throulhcar. reals run bqtseon iiisan-
hss m 49, H. ~: ~ NE -hiiwankss and
he 6fcss fosf Inland" d -masnlncsntly
e~qnIPPed;. lts road bed !. simply perfscL and IL
u,sgt z ~ With stecl nils-
g saI2yII s. iSs. sisf ni. ~, II Piss'1s (; Ss s.i - !;
our nslnl1esnf billns Can that al
sssis g esP g. NV, IVA IN s sSr ss &c e. i Eosss'
zpHrsclitins The fses shss . majority Of the
peoble grefer. :spar.le spsrtnents for dinsrsnf
" IS i!s -. -e.ssss inH g. " s sss pisss! sr q .s.
ssssS7.s csr; fos sisseissa ps'so ss ana f,sisss
oofEtlf fEuShk1Rkf15 s m :,
ls.=s5sS ; sSssisskis g =
- 9s{s4s3isssss.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

THE Dublin home rule league has
passed resolutions declaring the treat
ment OF Parnell at Enniscothy, :: a
hired mob Of rioters, the deepest dis
grace on o'Ciery and all concerned In
the outrage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

TnE labor troubles in ST. John parish,
La, are continuing. Gen. Wilt has
ordered = battalion Of militia to the
scene of disturbance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

@Adpertisers sSil make mote Of ueJaeI
aaf THE LEADER has a larger drc4la-
ton than any other paper PGblihed On
Wyoming.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

THE health OF Paris Is steadily de-
clining. There were I,206 deaths last
week Of typhoid fever and small pox.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

" THE EAST 3 THE WESii
Fsrf lssture Of our fsiscs Cars isa sMokiss
eAIa00N where yo1 can enjoy your HAVE
ssp PHss q is zoe 2assl k span the ,,ls..E
iIes. and ss.nsfsn sre .eolSsa :, Council idis.
n 5ss;ss SUI sslss h nsss N Gniou 80 bspa asshi'oa :
yH Il sSaHcF A4hhaSJadIP oGEiSsE 'iGf .
xs s N win all d'vcrsins' lines i'' .
,AyjEsoESscop. with tho l. anaf'
.ziwzsnisofoS uxzours. with p cas-
ALA sALIr, win m. Cont. n. 3. ..,plI
Wrt2iak3 Vim + R.Sx' Pc
Isisnd 6hoss Iins,s snd. aoss i.ra r S,si =
a pAyrErSHTv with tho Davenport NV"
xiwssrL mEsfY. with h D. {, IRA SIRE
At&nISslLIr Win cenfrsi love- = III
AtCouncIL lLuyrs 9Th un,on f IL iSesI
Observation-Disclosures ~ win > i. MiS.Tnt
SLIT ) ana III i. s On i,ds vans
Ld az kEfSuE ~ sii 4. To.1 Pe0 4 NV. h 'RaI
a cAnlndN, wiIh u. 81 y 2 . s.u,a "a
Aj 81 4 NJ ne Sss. s s,,S n al 4; = f &c. spdHs
z:1Ezsszs crrr. viii all lines for Tho We
!. HsasESsIEt :. .l .3SEzxi REso !,
3 - ssssst sass. sssres..
dssilis's nd +. s a. u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01

Ne Adrgfisuaaa eas9sea 10 @ nov wy
9 fntL
dahl LEADEk. all trAnHient -dNertise-
nents ~ cents per line, Nonp4rtel. each In
arItlon , . insertions eight cent? per me ~
iu-ertions, 5 cents per ine-
Looal Notices., per line. bourgeois. each In
ssr1on. ~ cents per line; Stnseraons > cent?
Ger line.
WKEELr LEADEE. all transient advertise
menn = cent? Per line, mt Insertion one
mouth ~ cents par line; stx months. leernis
ler line; one year 5 cents per line
Cheyenne OcL lsL- ie7T.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01
nEnHEas eF eoxGHEss
us .AkasFzaI Cs4ai1is. - 1hs TsF'
BfHsFfes


the night direction, and In accordance
with IN Leaders position as expiAineo
In last Sundays issue Col Do"ney
VIII deserve well oil the peopie Oh INC
territories II he saeceeds IN pushing
this measure through oonsiess' io'"
VIII require hard "ork Aho great ierso
veranee TO overcome inc apathy prevail
ing among members Oh 10
garding everything pertaining 70 lhe
territories, as wen As uhe pfegndlees en-
~tertained In b older states against the
people OF the west, VINO are IN q esti'
nation OF a large class Oh eastern peO-
PIE only pArnAriAhs' VINO are uhn' ioi
sei7gosernment' a VINO neeu' - SUMO
Grant repuDiicans say Oh q county,
strong paternai government " A1ep
them under proper s~upsectioh.
III OoL'Do"hey sueceeus N o'ens
cow the pAftiois oee"o.i
the territories anu INC sNA'e s0.A' -
70 give the iorine u re~p'esenu'io u
eongtess' we saAn nave reason W
pate otnei improvements o.i po
cal eohui.'on. We r
pefm'''eo enoose o
I" Q may 10 aio"su 'oVe'oi p
ana vice president IN SMUT may ye.
DC enuo"ea WIN - n %
pii'iieses VI
present cohui''on Is certainty an
may III 'ne p'n'o.
aeh' anu en"sV1 so'
"neie u sen
quires 'ne co's'" u"'
so'e'hea- nei. "" ."-..r
i.ehs' must VI VIM"
inc 1''i.es "ne.
'nan o.e, f.N
eh'eips'Se - uos", ""o n"'o
pf~isa.ions' haiup'
aen' 70 ii'i
ioun.'on
pn' y
pos''ion, ~ ,A' :" "
anu p'i'nesesa s
sin W '"ss $500
the h'cAeu anu "'u'e'' 's"o'.
and maiigned by the eastern political
power OF the land. Our requests and
appeals to the authorities, administra-
ton or legislative, are either ignored or
ridiculed; certain IL is that no one In
authority pays the slightest attention to
them, nor TO the. representations OF our
delegate, nor to the unanimous petition
Of the peoples representatives In legis-
lative session assembled.
Another inconsistency, still more sur
prising and ridiculous, Is the fact that
while we have no voice In the selection
Of our rulers, territorial or national, the
two great political parties OF the coun-
try, have given 10 the territories the
right Of representation In their national
conventions; and one OF these parties,
the republican, gives US not only repre-
sentation. hut also N voice I'm the DELHI
.-.L-.-., u...,,a.., .o,,an,ion. IN
e'"''oh' VI - ;"
the selection Oh It's candidates TOT pres
| ident and vice-president, and In the
making and adoption of n platform of
,r,,.,n,.s Th,. Tho ,.rr,tor,es zach
~ .N.
having W votes IN tue coh'ehtioh'
make an important factor In that body,
-. ...tt. a., oou.ot,at hnu, In
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-01
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR HPERNAT0RRHGA.

4 a VzlsslIs DIsooVcTy
ast <ss Departure y. nsL
tral tfifl<t. 90 <uflrsly
ksv sri pnusivsiy s1<cl
iss Ready Tor IL spsrfy
aa1 p4l1Aa<Et Cure -
Seminal Xmfnn1ons =
xmpo11ucy - Tie cal
tru0 Wv, v1Hf Dlro1l