davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-28
HON. o. C. MOORE,
OF New Hampshire,

WILL STEAK As FOLLOWS.
DEER Isle. Saturday. Aug. 2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-28
HON. GEO. C. GORHAM,
HON. JAMES G.. BLAINE

WILL SPEAK As FOLLOWS
BANGOR. Monday, August 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-28
GEN. JAMES A. HALL,
AND
Capt. CHARLES A. BOUTELLE

will srsAK As FOLLOWS:
oLprswN. Friday, Sept. 81. al : T. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-28
Ex-GOV. PERHAM,

WILL SPEAK ~ FOLLOWS;
GOTHAM. Saturday evening. Aug. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-28
HON. GEO. w. CARTER,
COL. j. w. SPAULDING,

WILL sPEAK As FOLLOWS:
knSDusNEAG. saturday, sept =. go Y VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-28
H. G. BRIGGS, ESQ,

WILL SPEAK As FOLLOWS:
EAST DrrRINc, Saturday. Aug. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-28
HON. w. F. LUNT,
WILL SPEAK As FOLLOWS;
Dams Mills. SATURDAY, Aug. %.
G. M. SEIDERS. ESQ,

WILL SPEAK A. FOLLOWS:
BRIpcroS, Saturday evening, Aug. =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
The Great DiSturber.

One of the most interesting theories
advanced by modern science is that
which holds the planet Jupiter and
one or two other prominent members
of the solar system responsible for
Kearneyism, Nihilism, Parnellism,
and the performances of Democrat
ic Congress. At one point in his
orbit Jupiter is about $4,000, 900 miles
nearer the Sun than he is when
swinging along on the backstretch.
AS he wheels in out of the cold and
approaches the judges stand. it has
been observed that the spets on the
SUMS face begin to increase in num-
ber and magnitude. and that after he
passes under the wire and sets out for
more remote astronomical spaces the
spots gradually diminish and disap-
pear until the Suns face is compare
lively clean once more. AS Jupiter
manages to get around to his perihe-
lion pretty regularly, this Sun-spot
wave can be depended on to reach its
maximum in periods of rather more
than eleven years. 1t has been OBJ
served, further. that there are secular
variations in the volume of the
wave, something like spring tide
in spotsrecurring about once in fifty
six years, at which time Saturn and
some smaller planets haye been de-
tected punching up with Jupiter in a
suspicious manner around the Sun.
Altogether the big planet appears to
be clearly implicated in thespots. and
there is good reason to believe that
Saturn and the rest are inclined to
give him occasional aid and comfort.
Now the spots are the hottest por-
tions of the solar disc, or at all events
the more spotted the disc the hotter
the Sun. 1t follows, therefore, that
in every cycle of eleven years we
experience a series of colder years
and warmer years. AS the solar heat
diminishes there is less evaporation
and a consequent dearth of rain I;
crops fail, distress follows, and then
come popular discomfort, revolution
airy uprisings, and periods of demor-
alization during which California
Conventions frame crazy Constitu-
tions, Democratic Legislatures plot
to steal the State of Maine, and adj
vanced thinkers in Russia blow up
the Winter Palace of the Gar. There
is not much announcement in reflect
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
The experience which the Maine

The experience which the Maine
Democrats have Just had in appeal
ing to the people for verdict on
their conduct will be repeated by the
National Democracy in November.
The country is Enthusiastically disgus-
ted with party which persistently
prates about reform, and just as per-
sistently follows fraud as a policy.
The only thing which can avert this
merited disaster is the commission of
a Republican blunder at Chicago. At
present the Democrats are without
an issue of any kind. They are
loadel down with blunders and
criInts which they will be forced to
explain from the beginning of the
campaign to its close. Their only
hope is in the Republicans blunder-
ing into the creation of a new issue
so important as to overshadow ev-
erything else.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
Congress and the eputy-Marshals.

Congress and the Deputy-Marshals.
The Supreme Court has virtually
decided that the Democratic attempt
to nuliify the Election law, by refusal
to make the appropriations which
that law requires, was ineXcusable
and revolutionary. For no one has
attempted to justify that refusal, ex-
cept upon the ground that the Elec-
tion law was unconstitutional. The
Court decides that Congress had full
power,to pass the Election law; that
the provision which requires the
deputy. marshals to keep the peace at
the polls is constitutional and valid !;
that Congress had power by the Con-
stitution to vest in the Circuit Courts
the appointment of supervisors of
elections; and, as consequence, it
virtually decides thatit is the duty of
Congress. as Of every citizen, to obey
and respect this valid and constitu-
tional enactment until it has been
repealed. But the Democrats in Con
gress refused TO obey the law. To
this day they have persisted in refus-
ing to make the appropriations re-
quired by the law, and necessary for
its enforcement. They conspired to-
gether to nullify the act, when they
ro,,,J that ~ on,,lI Mt bo rapaaIo,J
and it remains to be seen whether
even now they will retreat from this
revolutionary position.
Public opinion has not yet fully
appreciated the magnitude of the of.
fence thus cOI,mitted. Because the
power to make needful app opri
ations is intrusted to Congress, many
conclude that Congress has full right
in every case to make orto refuse ap
priations, as it pleases. But this is a
government of law, and neither
house of Congress has any more right
than the humblest citizen to disobey,
to disregard, or to cOnspire to defeat
any valid enactment. A general
commanding forces in the field has
the power to march his forces over
to the enemy, or into position in
which they can all be captured or cut
to pieces, but it would be treason to
do so. A judge on the bench, clothed
with large discretionary power for
the execution of the laws, has the
! physical power TO render anv statute
importent, as respects proceedings in
his court, by rulings and sentences
contrary to its purpose, but such an
abuse of power would deserve the
severest punishment. When the
Congress of the United States refuses
to obey and enforce laws of the Uni
ted States, and conspires to defeat
them, the crime is not the less grave,
though there may be no remedy ex
cept by an appeal to public opinion.
Two Justices, Field and Clifford,
dissent from the decision of the Court,
and set forth at great length the old
State Rights notions as to the powers
of Congress. They urge that the act
of Congress "asserts power de5truc-
tive OF the independence of the States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE LESSONS.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2l, 1880.
FIRST QUARTERLY REVIEW.
HOME READINGS.

HUME READINGS.
NJ. Matt. 2. 1-23. Tu Matt. 8. liz. W.
Matt. A. Ill. tn. Matt. 5. l-26. f. Matt s.
1885, ID. s. Matt. 6. 24-7. IA. S. Matt 7. 1920
GOLDEN TEXT.
will take the cup OF s. cation. an call
upon the name of the lord. Pisa, Il6, l8
LESSON H YNfN gM
Emmanuel, we worsh p thee
We bless thee, and are hlest
For, veiled in holy il ancy,
Upon thy mothers breast
We mark the miracle ,hss snr.nes
With ours the life o. esd,
And trace the glory o. the path
Thy human nature ad,
"P9ace peace on earth agel sss
Our hearts have eau stlf4ssss
"Peace, peace on earti Tor egeilnt ~
When thou shalt col again,
Light of thy later chu the cina1s
That veil our hearts glav thin
We sought thee from the skies apH. .c
Thy kingdom is with
REVIEW S HENE
1. State the Topical Title. Golden Test,
line, and Doctrinal Sur or pE eao
son.
II. Review the questions and answers of the
Lesson Chatechism for the quarter.
III. State a fact contained in these lessons
about each of the following Persons:-
Herod.
The Wise Men.
John the Baptist.
Jesus in Temptation.
Jesus on the Mountain.
~. The teachings of the lessons concerning
DUTY -
Lesson 1.-How should we honor Christ?
Lesson 2.-How should we show our trust
in God?
Lesson 3.-How should we prepare to meet
Christ?
Lesson Allow should we meet tempta-
ton?
lesson 5.-How should we let our light
shine?
Lesson 6.-How should we treat our breth-
Lesson 7.-How should we feel toward our
enemies?
Lesson 8-How should we pray to God
Lesson 9-How should we trust God?
Lesson l0-How should we judge others?
Lesson ll.-How should we hear Christ's
words I?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

The lunatic who sits at the helm OF
the Okolona Miss.) States, bas been
interviewed by correspondent, and
upon being told that the Democracy
of the North repudiated his utteran-
ces, he replied:
"Repudiates me? Bah! How can
it repudiate me without repudia ling
its history, without repudiatiDg its
principles as well? Why do they
sympathize with US, vote with us and
sustain us in the face of the fact that
we nullify your accursed amend
ments, and thereby make Mississippi
Democratic, Notwithstanding the Re-
publicans have 10000 majority in
our State, if the niger is legal
voter ?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

III ~ sover which theirauthority
mas ef been surrendered" The
puhis ent of State officers, for vio-
latioss the laws of a State, or un-
iaWlu. glect in performing a duty
requIfz by State laws, Justice Field
thihk y not within the power of
the eral Government. But. the
onenc7 'or which the Judges of elec-
utYis l4tg c2 Baltimore were
srpSa ,iag supervisors of
efse's ospuT naarsrals # the
uaisfe es w5ile the Ia5 were
eng ae Performance OF their
On elecsior IN so doing,
the IL snial went neyond any
ofileta eonfer-ed upon hnn by
The Ethe Sta has no power
70 's'fi tapy persaa so resist or
d2si'ts b j States
In
MT ms r as 2livate citizsus My,
- ere i 10 punish ueat as
81 ~ othee eiti1e s. No comm sion
ON the Stale D clotus Hs nth
any power what ger fol ,ur-
pose. N trus 3m the state ov.
ever great, cau heller .-.son
from punishment if he violates laws
of the United States. The assertion
that the States have never surrender
ed their Independence, in respect to
regulations governing the election OF
members of Congress, is most ex-
traordinary one for any Justice of
the Supreme Court to make, and the
fact that it is virtually made by JUS
tices Field and Clifford is not credit
able to them.
The law stands, and it is the plain
duty of Congress to obey and enforce
it Immediately. If any members
have excused themselves thus far, in
their refusal of appropriations for The
payment of officials, by the plea that
they considered the law unconstitu-
tional, they now must bow to the
decision of the court of last resort. II
has been disgraceful thing that off.
cials appointed by law, and by law
guaranteed certain sums for their ser,
vices and expenses, have been left
for eight moths without the stipula.
ted supplies. Had this occurred by
sheer neglect, most indignant public
censure would haye been justified
But this thing has come to pass, not
because Congress was neglectful, but
because it was rebellieus. The of.
fence is the greater, and deserves the
sharper censure, because it has beer
committed in deliberate and persis
tent resistance to a law which Con.
gress was unable to repeal, and which
it therefore tried to nullify. W Y
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

The voters of Kansas will pass
upol a constitutional amendment
next November, ,forbidding the manu-.
facture or sale Of intoxicating liquors
within the State. Governor St. John
and the churches are laboring for its
adoption, but the liquor dealers have
voted to raise 100000 to defeat it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

NJ. Matt. 2. 1-23. tn. Matt. 8. LII. W.
Matt. 4. ILL. tn. Matt. s. l-26 f.. Matt. 5.
3S-6. lS s. Matt. g. 24-7. IA. S. Matt. 7. 1923.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
publication Of Laws.

publication Of Laws.
Mr.. Fisher has prepared the bill
in regard to newspaper publication
OF the laws. The bill repeals all the
sections of the code under the title
adjudication of the laws" which
were introduced into the code by the
several acts of Assembly, which are
specifically set forth in the repeal
bill. The new bill provides, Section
l. That every law authorizing the
contraction of any debt or obligation
by any county of this State, for any
OF the purposes stated in the 54th Sec
ton, article 8, of the constitution,
and every public general law which
is made to take effect before the 1st
day OF June next after the session at
which it was passed, and which shall
have been designated by the COVER
nor and the attorney general as re-
quiring immediate publication, shall
Immediately after such passage and
such designation, be published at the
expense of the State twice week for
one week in two daily newspapers
published in the city of Baltimore
and once in one newspaper published
in each county having the largest cir.
culation, if there BE- paper publish
ed in the county.
Section 2. Every public local law
made to take effect before June 1,aud
which shall have been designated by
the governor and attorney general as
requiring immediate publication,
shall, as soon as possible after its
passage and designation, be published
at least twice in at least one newspa-
per of the county or counties in which
it may operate, and if there be no
newspaper, then in such manner as
the county commissioners may di-
rect; and If any such law will operate
in Baltimore city, the same shall be
published twice week in such daily
papers of that city, not exceeding
three, as the mayor thereof may di-
rect; and the mayor and city council
of Baltimore and the county COM
missioners of the several counties
shall provide respectively for the
payment of such publications.
Sec. 3. 1t snail be the duty of the
governor and attorney general, at
the time each act shall be approved
by the governor, and within ten
days thereof, to designate which of
such acts require immediate publica-
tion, and enter into such determine
tion in writing at the bottom of or
on the back of the enrolled bill, and
to sign their names to such writing.
Sec. 4. A certified copy of every
public general law made to take eff
feet as aforesaid, and designated for
immediate publication IN section of
this article, and under the constitu-
ton, shall be transmitted by mail by
the secretary of the Senate or chief
clerk of the House, according to the
body in which the act originated, to
such two daily newspapers in 9alti-
more and one newspaper in each
county.
Sec. 5. The State treasurer shall
pay for publications under section l
of this article, within six months,
and the total expenditure shall not
exceed 500 for any one session of
the General assembly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

ing that these troubles will recur so
long as Jupiter persists in revolving
IN an elliptical orbit. But there is
some immediate comfort in the fact.
that we have now passed through
the coldest years of the cycle and the
Sun-spot wave has fairly begun to
rise. The stars in their courses have
given over fighting against us for a
lew years at least. Jupiter will help
to insure a Republican victory this
Fall; our world is swinging into
more prosperous years everybody
except Professor Grimmer will be
richer and happier; and even Semi-
Solomon will probably be warmed
up by the thickening spots into TAX.
ing more cheerful view of the con.
dition and prospects of his fellow.
creatures.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

THE CORNWALL IRoS MISEs-TwESrY-F0r n
YEARS LITIGATION FISALLY ENDEp.-The Corn
wall ore banks and mine hills in Lebanon county
were discovered by Peter Grubb who. in 1856, coL-
veysd his share 10 Robt. Coleman. an lrshman, who
had been In the employment Of Grub at the fur
naces for some years. Upon this deed the contro.
versy arose. The consideration mentioned for the
sale e. 500 sterling. A reservation was incoF
parated into Il by Peter Grub In which he kept
back for himself right TO enter upon the premises
at sl times thereafter forever and take theTcfrom
u sufficient quantity of iron for the supply Of
one furnace. In those days the average yield Of
q furnace did not exceed thirty tons n week, or
about 800 tons year. But ms improvements in
the manufacture Of iron began to be made the ca
paci,y Of single iron furnace was increased ten
fold. IL was contcndcd that the power granted
under this deed did not permit the present repre-
scntatiycs of the Grub interest 10 take out more
ore than an amount equal to the capacity Of the
old original furnace, and not TO the part Of
the time In one furnace and part Of the time in
other furnace while the first furnace undergo
ing repairs or being closed. The Supreme Court
has finally affirmed the decree of the lower court,
deciding that an increased quantity 81 ore can 10
taken sufficient TO supply an improved furnace Of
the present time; that the amount taken must be
for one selected furnace, and that second furnace
cannot be used while the selected one IL being re-
paired and cleaned that 30 long rs the owners Of
the orc-rght only take amount 81 ore sufficient
for the selected furnace they can either use IL In
the furnace take and sell IT, as they prefer;
but that II they have In year neglected 10 take
enough for the furnace. they cannot in another
year take enough to make up the deficiency ofthe
former year and sell the extra amount taken. The
late james l.. Reynoids. Esq. was n lawyer in
in this case for long LaHeas,er Pa ES-
anaigsr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

A Sharp Trick.--A farmer NAMED John Norris,
living Black Iorse In the leth district Of this
county, was very neatly vietimiEsd on Tuesday.
He was retaining from the city with bis wagon,
By say q the YORK road. and just outside u the
city limits a eoiored man approached him and
asked 10 be aIlowed 10 ride 20 Towsonsswn. Mr..
Norris assented and alioued the man 10 drive his
team while be stretched himself out In she BODY
ef the wagon fsr lie paid his tell al the
bewer gate and knees nsshing more untiI he vas
aroused near Gosanstoun 10 Sad his team without
driver and himself minas his pocket book con-
taining abost $50. The thief has not sinee been
hoard 81.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Save Money by In~uring your Prop.
erty In the
Agricultural Fire Insurance Comply
or wATIRTowN. ny.
i..e. january ~. 1875. Sf.o5s. ISIoo

fINllE attention Z farmers directed te the great
i adsantsse "a the ~at d ire Insurance. q
fefri BY the above aupany.
It, a-.ei. amoeut g. ,set $1,000. poo 50 that
faiiar. d. ah.uiutsly impossible.
l, in.ures nothing bat pWrliins' aHi Farm
Property. fcce'tns al u,Ay property. sueh a.
manufacturing ~ mercantile establishments
II not only pay. Tor al loose, by tire. but ior
sar,ug.. Ion. - T. 3A'ai.3 whether Gre cusge- "
not.
/. IL also pays far d.. N.rt killed By lightning
ant where IN the fam. The latter feature ~iil
commend thu. Comp any to the farming community.
The terms ~ wtich property !. injured are a,
favorable those af any other Company this
country.
\ large number q prominent ani vel known
persons have already affected their confidence in
this Company ~ iusuttug their proper; therein,
and whesc nsmes Viii be furnished IN application
90
For further particular. rates. 4c., caI On OF
adife... II. l.. BOWEN. Agent.
To~sout"~n. Baltimore county. MI.
Jan % "
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

from SunuyDrook. lOtn Dtstrtct.-If-
s@pf 20 fsL-Ia,r asd Fsshraf-S. y. Eisefiaa
Icy Brsk.A. &e.-On Tuesday Of last seek Mrs.
Sineon, wko Tires in n tenant house on Col. u.
u. Matthew farm, vent 10 Mr.. MombaFgers for
the purpose ef washing clothes. leaving her house
alone. On her return she heard noise inside and
whsn she catered she discovered . negro man
making his escape through y window. lie ran
across the fields. she pursuing until he reached
wheat Geid where she Iosf sight % him. On ex-
sseis=.i"a Il -. fs-na he hs4 packed u! .ks
wearing apparel be could and into handle con
yeniens for moving. lie also broke open q trunk
and extracted several articles Of value. Unfor-
tnnately Mrs. =. cannot iasntify the man a. be
kept his face concealed from her.
The Ladies Mite Society Of fairyiew church
south. q this place. still continues 10 do good
work. The members nos propose 10 held q fair
sea strawberry festival At the church. the 10TH
ith and 18th 81 jane, proceeds for the benefit %
the ehuEeh.
The Sunday school here has been re organized
With Mr. wm. Hall. superintendent; Thos. stans-
barry, assistant; Miss OEslla Barneste, secretary
wm. Hall. Jr., treasurer, and Miss Ella Brown,
librarian.
A few days ago . little dasghter of Jas. lTaw-
kins. aged years, whe lives aear here, fell down
the cellar steps and broke her leg.
Our pastor, the Rev. q. u. Allen, has changed
bis resiisnee from this place to Jarrettsville.
which 10 more esntral for his work.
We are stiIl without \ wheelwright II this place.
RLixr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

jEo- An interesting letter from 5. Parker hos
ley. Eco, giving an account Of his trip over tho
Baltimore and Ohio railroad from Baltimore &c
Chicago. reached too late for this weeks issue.
Il will be published next week.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

Intensive HHyseriss.-we call attention 10 the
advertisement of Messrs. Franklin Davis 4 Co..
pFoprietors Of the Baltimore aud Richmond Nur.
series, which will be found In to-day's issue. This
Il one of the most reliable well as one Of the
most extensive nurseries In the country and IS II
Is "home" business IL should have the patronage
Of our people.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Nee iork cio'hiag Hoase.---This popular
establishment continues TO maintain the high
reputation Il has gained for the excellence and
beauty 81 Its goods. The stock l. very large and
embraces everything for mems. boys aud child
ren's wear In styles TO suit every taste. visit Ia
this largo establishment will amply repay you.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

rfs- Ladies wanting real Hair Eraii- ~ other
ornamental Hair Goods will find a splendid a.
sor,ment a, the Oh Reliable Hair House ii y.
flolt. No. lS3 y. Euiaw street. near Monument
street Baltimore. Frs, ca.s good. only and low
prices. Also. great variety q Face Powdcr.
Combs and Bru.hes. Hair Ee.turer. Tonic. etc
Order. By mail receive prompt attention.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

Kr,ksrs !Saioon and Wiae Rooa.. No II Nortl
Holiday street, Baltimore. nearly opposite tn
York road ear station, 10 q very popular resor
and has vide spread notoris,y for the exeellencs
Of every article sold.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

ro-Ths Exposition Bailding In Chicago. in
which the Republican National Convention was
held, has seating capacity Of from 10000 to 49,
900.