davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

B The Luxem bourg Palace, where the
French Assembly recently met for the
first time, was built in 1912 10y Marie de
Medicis, and made over by her to her son,
Castor d'Orleans, when he was sent into
exile through the influence OF Cardinal
Richelieu.: AT his death the palace be-
came the property of his daughters, Mile.
de Msntpensier and Elizabeth de Guise.
by the last-named of which 1t was made
over to Louis XIV, and so became crown
property. From 1888 to the Revolution
twas occupied by various Princes, the
last being the Comte de Provence. AT
the breaking out of the Revolution it was
converted into a prison, and among those
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
ConaumD,,on e-ure0

Al Ga Physcian retired from practice having had
formula Of simple vegetable remedy for the sneed.
Snd permanent cure fer CONSUMPTION Bron
also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
ana an Nervous Con,pains after having tested its
wonderful curative powers In thousands cases hiss
el duty to make 1t known to his teri fellows
Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve hu
his recipe In German. French. English, with fnii
irections for preparing and using Sc by mail by
sAERAR. 1k0 Powsra' Block. Rocheater. II. 81 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
Our First in Heaven.

The touching sentiment, Our first
in heaven" appeared after an obituary
notice in Philadelphia paper, and the
father OF the child came into the Office
raging mad. It was the third death in
the family, and he desired to know of
the clerk where he supposed the other
two had gone. '~-"'' 81 - 7'sS'""''-~~ - ''~''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

guillotincd from there were the visconte
Bcauharnais, first husband of the En-
press Josephine, and General de Rros lie,
grandfather of the present Duke. After
the 18th Brumaire Napoleon had :'Palace
OF the Directory changed to ssPslace of
the consulate" ever the portico.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

For one cent purchase postal card and
send your address to DR.. Sanford, lGo Broad
way, New York, and receive pamphlet. by
return mail, from which you can learn wheth
e! your liver is out OF order, and il out OF or
der or is any way diseased, what il the bes
thing in the world TO take for it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
Boss Of All Blood Purifiers,

DR.. E. B. Halliday'a Blood Purifier il the best
r. own remedy in the world for nervous debility lost
hopes, imprudencs OF youth, lost vigor and ambi-
ton. It will make you strong where you are weak,
aud build up your shattered constitution. 1t softens
the skin, cleanses and elriches the cod acts d.
rectly on the liver, kidneys and urinary organs the
seat OF sl diseases. For salt rhenm and all private
diseases 1t has equal in the civilized world Don't
you forget 1t. Use In connection Dr. E. B. Haldays
In case of gonorrhoea gleet or syphilic
will guarantee it will not structure, and do all it il
epresented to do. As this medicine has been extern
sively counterfe ited, see that 50. Baokford' Is
blown IN the back OF every bottle, and that it has
bronzsd photographed label on 1t. AJAX your druggist
for it. and if lie does not keep It, he will order it for
you; or address 8. BLACKBOARD, l4e West Third
street, st. Paul, MINI. MOVES BROS. L CUTLER,
Druggists, wholesale agents, St. Paul MINI. is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

a call. For some one to enlighten the public
as to what has become 0! the National Green
back Party. If you would be enlightened
IN regard to the merits Of Dr. Thomas Electric
On, Noyes Bros. s. Cutler, wholesale agents
st. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

~ Wanted.
Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
sgent in this county at once, at salary OF
500 per month and expenses paid. For fun
particulars address az above
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures indigestion
and all disorders OF the stomach.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

-, Delicate females praise Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
One Box or six BOttIes.

II you are suffering from combina.
tlon OF liver or kidney diseases, and con
stlpatlon, do not fail to use the celebrat
cd kldney-Wort. It is dry compound
as easily prepared as cup Of coffee, and
IN one package is as much medicine as
can De bought in SIX dollar bottles OF
other kinds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
The habit of running over boots or shoe
corrected with Lyons Patent hecl StilIener,

There is general complaint that while
prices OF commodities have increased in some
cases fifty per cent, wages have not advanced
anywhere near in the same proportion. We
know OF no complaint in the shape Of a cough,
cold, sore throat, rheumatism or neuralgia
that Or. Thomas Electric Oil will not imme-
diately relieve. Noyes kros. & Cutler, whole
sale agents, st. Paul Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
FEM. AL4EE:;'S' = s s: s:::::::'
the DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH

Perfectly, all Ordinary Conversation Lectures, Con-
certs, etc., by NeD Channels to the Nerves OF Hearing
by means of recent wonderful scientific invention
the Dentaphone. For remarkable public tests on
the Deaf, also on the Deaf and Dumb see the Ne,O
York Herald, Sept. IS; the Neu York Christian Adro
cate, Nov. ~, etc. Every deaf person should send
American t;,phOne Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
Answe,. Th,.

Dld you ever know any person to be
III, without inaction of the stomach, live1
OF kidneys, or did you ever know one
who was we'll when either was cbstruct.
ca or inactive; and did you ever kno y
or hear OF any case of the kind that Hor
bl1ters would not cure7 Ask your neigh
Dor this same Ouesti0n-Ti4nee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-17
1880
Augusta, Bath, Mouse, Capitol, Squirrel
and Five Islands, Ocean Point and
Boothbay.
THE FINE STEAMER
80 HENRY MORRISON,

lHE FINE SlEAMER
ssc .z.!z HENRY MORRISON,
CAPT. F. C. McCLlNTOCk.
Tuesday and Frdav mornings will leave Augusta
at H. Haliowell at 60. Gardiner AT :. Richmond at
sl5 and Bath at o 45. A. NJ. for Mouse. capitol and
Squirrel lsa ds Dc, an L int and Boothbay.
Returning will leave Boothhay al 1.30 l.. VI, for
DC au Point, Squirrel, Mouse and Capitol Islands,
leaving Bath AT ocl ok H. the afternoon for Hch-
mond, Ga diner ilallowell and Augusta.
"wednesday, aud >atu daF leave Augusta at i0.i5,
Halo ell al 10 40. Gardiner t li.I5, \. VI Rrh-
moud at 1870, and Bath nj i. NJ, FIR Five Hands,
Mouse, capitol and squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Bboihbay.
Monday aud Thursday, returning, leave Boothhay
at A. NJ, Tor Ocean Point, squirrel. Mouse. Cap iol
and Five Islands, leaving Bath at 10 for Richmond,
Gardiner, IIallowell and Augusta.
Days Down-Augusta 70 Bootlbay-Tuesday,
"Wednesday, FRIDAY aud SATURDAY,.
DAYS Up-Boothbay to Monday, Tues
day Thursday and F,iday.
FATtES:
Single Tickets Each Way.
Augus'a TO Richmond. 40 cts; TO Bath, 81 cts.
Gardiner 25 " ' 80 9.
Richmond to Bath, 35 ." to Boothbay IS
Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner TO Islands and
BGothbay, 81.
Tickets for Round Trips-Good until September TO-
Augusta 10 the Islands or Boothbay, sl75
IlaIlowcll, '' I65
Gardiner " $50
Richmond " 125
Bath same other routes.
Family Tickets at reduced rates.
Tickets good until Sept 10. All freight and baggage
must have the owners name and pac of destination
on the same, or il wi not be received board the
steamer.
&c McCLINTOCk, Master.
Augusta, June ~, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-17
Miraculous Cure.
ICAN NOW GO
Without my Clutches.

NOEru BRADFORD, Nj. Mar. ~, iSsa.
Gentlemen;-l taken sick with Rheumatic
Fever about wear ago. aud VAS confined io my bed
SIN MONTHS. ami II lcit in had shape. our
StlPllt Il BlIiERS have done great Thing for
me. Ny ncphvws laughed AT me, bur told tlcm
had great faith IA them, bat nov when they
IN they say Your - TiPHt Il BtrfEitS have done a
great thing ior me. Yes, tell thrin. aud
OF them am goiuF to have. | applied the SUI
PHlR PLASiER> ON the sore places, andcan now
walk without my cruiChcs very WE'LL which | have
used for the last eight months. am but little lame
Your SULPHUR bIi ltH> and FLANlERS havo
cured tue. They arc III" greatest medicine | ever
Respectfully,
RANDALL y. WILSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-17
S|JIP PHl)R
BIZ IERS

Are ja>t what they claim ia bc~-thc GREAT BLOOD
FNklFitk, iGN isoTaiiug ard strengthening the
system, driving oui hUmurs from The blood. aud re-
storing The Tired oui and exhausted body 10 "a state
OF health and e. rNmrpi, filling he veins with pur~
rIeh lite giN ing fluid. making, indeed, man of
YOU. capable of ,ijoyiHg ith zest the blessings OF
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-17
HsTA NAMES SATURDAY MoRuN G,JUIY7 NO.
for Salt or to lrt.
For Sale

DARE CHANCE 10 purchase fine residence in
III this city. Properly offered for sale consists of
two story modern built dwelling house, ell and
be, all finished and in good condition. Lot
looxi2O fruit trees, bushes sc. Location one of
the best ia the city For particulars. tegs Sc.
quire OF L. W WHlrEHoUSE, Atty.
Augusta, Ne, May /, lsSo. n.ay5ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-17
miscellaneous.
NOTICE..

7 HEREBY notify the public that have been
/ appointed Superintendent of Burials, for the
City of Augusta and 81 pcrintendent of Forest
Cemetery. am prepared TO attend TO all orders for
Funerals. Will also furnish hacks and carriages.
Orders may be left at my residence No. % Oak
Street.
CHARLES A. WADSWoRTH
aprQi3m
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
C.IrYnARs rHlS Day.

los54-z g4.e-4A, 49,. - =. :. ---.Ss - 3 -
=. Ss si =. -. So. - s-5. -. -. 80 5'''
Gsssz> ;;'r-o; aar.. E5,say *.
>.EciA- rhSs-' 81 80 -'ers s.-s' A. !..s
Cs.-7r-PiEr I-0aa.-.s J-coa-1 s7-., A. .,71 >,
F.xi iI-BsllG ..-c.ss. assss a. lNSo = sS~ 70
= - 49,. .-ls1 ISL. - S~.~ - : - ~
PAeT III-.at-l I.--srrs o3Sss a. 80 a--Ss -
So - .>Al -.-l. l.>' t-'., - =, go 80 -
>l.19s es-s,s- rsss- -zss-i 80, 80. -
rZi,- Tsks-PAKg a .a,.r-- - s.-e -
rAAl 4t-A- -I-,. -..-- e-csr's. "a
Psly iII-> >e.ev.-s. e. --g.--i o7<-s A. y ~
C.Sl.-S r-At>-~gs--., h. ra-H-'A a. Ir--t ---'-'' -
= - .,t.-f.ss - p ra.4. B., J-C.s-i -.-.' = i
FArf !i---TTs--o-. -,.-t-t 49, ID. 80 p - 4
5s7 t-l. - 50 1,, -. 7e. 80 -. -. 81 -
s,siSs >.,s,-Gr>rzu Trlv-XeNt-=- eosT. -
HAws> JJ-iea "a O''-a--a -.s-> -. .,. 49,, "a
8 De-. D.. AlrsA-s -'a- ---s-1e- N.s> . . -' Oh
Joan A-lk ,el.ao--s -s>i--l 4ia s-itery "S-es is~
l.rceag fr.- t-t l~-->. .--rr -la- .,.- - 90
a. s--,-e- 9tS-arf ..'t-'e .-'s,- - -. "a ,-ssai
sr4l- lages-ss Ael. ts's-s-@- --1te-t trl1J.
gA1.e. a-rke lS>t-.i 1-t ----.- - . - Is~
f,.aa,c-s as>als AL tattt.1 t.a1 -ir. -- ~. -
A5eeay. air4a = - p. - e.,ess' >',- l.sss
Wo>ss raEslAy.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
THE COCRTS.
DECISlON-Q-T. %

l.pr,--> Co=-.-CLz s5srf-B- J1iEs Lsvrsaos-
lTe---s- --. r--E-- tks.r
Co.. Ave het t11t - s-e.Tz0-er 1.l ~
d--F-rT a. - = i-r ---e A.
- r. E-l7-r rz-t@ T-- = E----t e -
49, E-.-- - t-Srr-- ~ -->e - >
-. -,.-r--rl- Ths E---v >s-~s-s Aluf1rz-r1g or
49, - l.tEa-Nsu Sr4l-s - zee 4--e- ., k--y.
--- .--r-- --- --t-,r - X >Te-i1,fr-ri
rr1--- .r a. ll1-Ief 9e>EF--F- lca1cr ( --rlo.
-.- AZ % .-t- -r--t-' Ac--@ - ~
.rt-r Van Z -z--tr-z-f---
a. J.--- l,rsea-e--WA-o A<I Vs.eo- -Aetl-a -eri.;
rt-t- 49, T4-l0 gl-r,- = t-r - --sef y. --4 --l-i
.-a-tssi -r1zlzs rsC.1-. Z r-tsG---
>lsrE. .y-t--EE = ~ k-----E1sse! AZ H-sSy
-s.st-r- r--a.- cs--z-t s1c tr-S-r-i r-sr - 4
= = - --ues-- A. - JcA- e;1--1ct-sl-
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s------
.5-s-ss pl>s.->gs-sl Te7-a-Bg Jcd-e Var BrEui
- sBs - .-l.-- --1-t-- lsTzr-s 81 IA
.--
-Hs--< Co4rt-GSns-s. T1- - b Judge AcAcsn.
- -. - AZ - 60 -
So - --vs--s D. >te--s- o =. 60
C,szs>rf-bv Talr- Nc&1E-E<2sy AIT E~2z1e-
e--.-A-..-- --- P1-r 80 4-FF --e-----l 80 -
Nrle- a. Isvie--Ss4 scS-i - So !c-l-a-t Il
F.--lr-Coz-,--l ..-.ef AZ 4lf- i.-A
t1 81 -t4r 1-e- li~ o- 80
IL yAys - s-s.y * IcT1Al-ur-sS se--lS
49, a. r-a-. Ea.-- =---- -f~ ~
t.ls -Al1rr o, .r-Te. AZ AcA -rcy -1l,ie
srs-:et. E.--<--s AZ --a- &--.r - Il Ae' .iN
AZ dztsy Aas.r1- f----- .4c--I az Acf --Ls,
~ h.-c - 80 -a--.-l-f 4S% hA--rt e--S
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21 k1-- - 80 Ar-sSs A. t-e. y
III HA-s1-ss lsiss= sgN=sr'- L27-or=IA- -sL UNO--.<-
.L.L 3 -
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
sECRETARY sHEENAN'S ADDRE>S

FELLOW CITIZENS, LADIES AND HkNTLENEN
TIE Presidential eaup4lE1 o.. l--O LoS transferred TO
the E.l.e Sta,e u w-Iyfk, and mCTc esPeeialy 30
xs. great -, q interu-torlI here t-e sur
pus p-.ue0ps OF eouune-i A-e X ha--ed !or those
o.sWer1 !; ami proper t3aI yol should suspend
for :i.e t1e vast business taat csowts vcur ~aArves
and h. ycar Warehouses T. ds-u~s and sc; u9on t4e
politi -sl o.s1Ioas wlch aGrct Yoa 70 common wi.L
5000 go free people, w5o W.. o1 inr = o, N)yrD-
fr next rise tae hl-les, ri a-lios 0i cI.
sSen.a.y I1tre have 1-,n pc RS contests S-ich
sbo~ liz c4i.t o. polIc1. Cpl Two sre4; C~ntsa
e,a;cs c,u-4alas 100000 .e9p.e. have toE weeks.
iu A. q = canvass. q seI>,el aa4 y1;>4 UPJa Tie
issr,e. ms we'd O-io. generally Republican STATE.
n. IL rrassi - r ,sy io- t-e Republican uckc; 90
% O0l ans Las elected nt.eea Republican, members oi
Con.res. The safe Of Illl-A. us1A-y d ~ cr@-lc
staie has after . debate u uru-uA ability. e.ec.ed
I-pu.sr Governor. dsoided maj TIiy OF l. p o-csu
,rtc. or Congress- and % efcct, K uo lc3l selA-
Tor O. I'll L led states s.l L. eyes u lie country
ar trae up3a SeV-IO-K. ANXIOUS th4t SIC s1oaI ,AAe
TIE lead = D. Republican column and lrr Deyood
al os,lll tie continued Asceld4ucy % Tie pELc pes
TIA. have made our coGltEy ere-; AID prosperous
l. l. important for - rfsi o. a.. 20 U1de-siaud TIE
rou11stol u tie difference .eWe-D the tgo ' par
tee -icA divide p-1pe- Neu mas b sure u does
uol sgT.ue from tEiei-s question Of public Poey
II ui t D. selted tbs year year blI - every
xlse1ou during your and lHln 1ere VII oe found
AVA governing issue- doeper aad sJEoaser taaR t4e
t,ia qesgans o, the DAY. tl4G divides sais cOUAuy
INTO Is0 sre4t opposlnc PAries
Jhls radc. q ln-Eeuee 10 the ua.Gre and fBnc-
ton, q tie Government " III United States Ils
Ee, Lie4a party holds tasi this J. National Govern
eul orc.lsed and essaosaed. noI ey Tie STATES cor
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
UNITED STAlES SUPREME cJlRI
- ~. ~ r.. rgl..tr- "a

y MA>uNGToN, UtI -u.-t &c I''iV"'-- -
..--....... b.. 49, ,a....s C,lr. - .4s Uoi's
S.ages i,-..AT -. A
y, l,s.,s Ga-a-ta. ape ,.ai Az rllier W s,Ss
ctrr. arrea Sc i-r. JeEt ai Us = -, ~ e.gs
~ - s.rra Ll.ssll4I a Z .s-.l 24-- - j. Il
-. t-e s.- d -l1 s-l -.ef- .f go
~ $50 Tar Ma sfurl-- e-lf s. - IA ~
-. ..-. 4 Lstt . fsAl tNll 90 4rC-4A Ne-.s n
S..-I 80, Cd tEt lhslri.t - s.s1sAss<itss ~b~
.s.-za.,l IS ysAs = Asslii IA aYs<t>7s~
A1l....Z11 - - ls.EsV~ b.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
THE GREAT ISSUES AT STAKE
Ne. suEsM,N At COOPER UNION.

NR. SHERMAN At COOPER UNION.
A IARGv ANo APPGrC. ,llvE GATHEuNG-NANN
pis.iNG NGVISaND PRISONS rR. sSNr-piFFhs-
FN.l~ BtTwFrN III PARrtE>-fNi Wis OF SItlk
RIGHTS rRi>CiPIKS-INJvsI,CF - TuE COL
ovlD ProPip-THE CANv,nATES CoNPtR u
Secyct1ry sherman spoke at Cooper lnsu-
tu,e lost evening, under the auspices Of the
Central Campaign Club, before large and
appr, cia,ive audience which included many
prominent business men. The address
was listened 10 with close attention. and
was interrupted only with applause.
Secretary sherman first con dcrcd the radical
difference between the two parties IN their
docI-iue, rs t. the nature aud functions oi
tie Uni-.d States Government. lie spoke OF
the evils which had resulted from the State
Rights principle. and then passed to uie
oppression and injustice practSed u'on tAe
colored people at the Sou:h. The ID mocratlc
f.at a-ains, the election laws was touched on
and tc question Of protection % American n
Gustrv vas next taken Up. y generous part
Of the (-eech was given to finance. Demo
cratic orro~ltiou - resumption being r.
viewed fo1cibly. while Republican ac1eye-
ments in regard to homes, money. honest
collection OF tie revenue and the re-
ducti.n Of the public burdens were
spoken OF with just pude. The makeup
OF the two parties, the Dcm'crau' beng
Southern and sectional, aad the Rcpuhl can
hruad and national in is spHt and AIMS,
WAS referred t.. and the speech closed with
comparison of the merits OF the two cindl-
DATES for President.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

There IS plenty II nom % the TOP 50
tss p..a.sisl .2an s-.l - ~ "a tall a-AFl- ~
"a NA=aElesS.A. b.l.Sg.E-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27


Wat1ous. who proposed rs chairman Jacob ID. Yer
riye. PRESIDENT of the oldest bauk in the city. In
his opening remarks. Mr.. Vern.. ye said
Nv Ausiucss l. work DO; words; f4e secrcisr,'s hus
pess l. bot 10 say AMI 30 H0S able workman he =
his Successful atninisirslon o. ae IrcSSIry eao Nci
attest IL. sA = seea H. tn- excellent nnancAt con
ditto O. cur Affairs and m tie prosperity tn!t now al
pear eNcTy dePar'men. OF oar i"du>ry Ihs n"pIE
coudi;lrn g.; Ihluss rrsdi AMY ~ ke'un-ietn
sdmInist-4tlca ALI keploIcdh nc4'.'Its
At the close Of these remarks Mr. Nernlye pre-
sented Secretary Sherman. Who was greeted
Again with enthusiastic applause. The Sec
retarv's manner WIS earnest and f0rcloie
from The first, He p'uu.ed at once
into discussion Of the important pnints OF differ
enee between the two great p'liiiea parties Of the
county. The sd treSs was interrupted by ireHne0i
Ayplslsr illusions to the RcPub ican Candidates
and 10 The successes of the p.Lty WeTc cheeft.i
tumultUoli>iy Alu-lns "a AOran :. Hcwi'i :
forrcr prediction that rveuw3l OF was impF>s Die
NJ sherman said thai the prophecy WAS nearly a.
crrl a. ais recent attC>taslgn oi the forged sigma
ture ~ General Garfield The iatemen u wAs rce Ned
witt lonc-contlnuct appiau.e aud iaU%nter: Al'et-
~ ard ;e reading OF tie pUbiiShrd ettet OF August
Be uenf III e. n Novea 1871. 90 which lie p
peAlvd Secretary >arruau ~ project t1r nn3n al
I.o.iey o. tbe Government as''nsi me oIlnl ana m
sane ,r-E, Of Con gress." Icjed much amusement.
The name OF Sir. Belmont lis>~d VIOLENTLY oV
fbe WLc.e audience Ia tie course o. tie evening
there werc Vera pleasant lutettrpiio-s INN t3e
YezY Of The hal, the spf1c>> OF NNicl was QNiCAit
rsro-u,zei b. The autIecCe. Nlen the Secretary
was rr-lIng iTom >outlern letters pTeSeIiv x
for Republicans n tie >oliA social o,LA
Tor the ,esro.r voice Grad OFT. - hat i Dure
Deuocrscy- The remark followed bE the
rnendoas applause. wllch Wa rep-aled shortly AZ
t.rward we q the Secretary Slic o. the Democrats,
Po- the irst time 10 Anericsa history they have
rt.or-ed IL forgery The voice qulcsly replied.
. l. QlCa't work Throughout The eyonlug the
wen gwen Tor Garfield and Grant and Hayes, and
n the C.u>- fOT the speaker uiu2s-I
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
rYr AUDIENCE AYp TIE SPEAKER.

THv AUDIENCE AND THE SPEAKER.
Ana-,!cnce remarkable alike Tor lis numbers ana
H. intel l-eace Wa gathered al the great haA 10
hist, 70 the Secretary Of the Treasury. The room
WIS con- o etcly filled. and throughout the evening
pers,rs stood in the aisles and around The walls.
sontcn. ,u having place 10 stand. The enthusiasm
md GOO uature Of the aud. were lncNhansti-
ble:l II vas never weary ot ap2laGding telling
points H. the speech. ~ tie close persons remained
in then seats as f regrettuC that they could 10
longer listen. The delivery o. the speech consumed
more than TWO hours.
The soa-s of the Central Campaign C.ub Chorus
en,erts.,el the aud encc until the middle OF one
OF them. Secretary Sherman appeared upon the
stage lie was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
the w1o.. audience IisuG and cheering wildly. The
Secretary was accompanied iy Charles Ns,rous,
preS;dc,, Il tie Republican, Central Campalsa Cub
Jacob y. Yerui.ye president %. the Merchants NJ
tions. Ba.k. VINO presided, aud by Others Tie
platform vas f.l,d with perSoaS pron.nen1 IL
o ham
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

I. they succ.cd uow D. the e.ecton ot Democratic
President. 81 lat .Aoed by te wsr III b. .ost oy
tie aequesoence oi the American pope IAls, then.
lore thai a. 9th The ca .tcn % or DAY: Il '
government q tie people % cone- Aey %; States
Ar tie AVS - i1- Ua ed >ates supreme. or 10 they
5-,-rd uc<n pub c opinion - a MOI IN >.aieI shall
.aey b. c.s-oci Win nm and equal AID lon ~ rs
sac Gery .o cfE 90 The Uuie1 >t8-,s IT, 20 ,.
p-0ector @. Ike aw. o. Gi>crmra,e between c.tl--s
n - q VI and pol i!cs- rir-'s alL pfs.-
le-,st l. 10. ;-e NJ o- Goyc.1lrri strong ero---
g. protect every citE~o - he Ii.et >tA'es 10 D.,
----r. y -l-- L. .,vt- pl Ass.l =
- .-., 81 v--I-.,,. =. a .ov--r7 at of lie
r.t- a.a Gle d l-oe -tc party = oa t-r slr - t1-
! vl 81. .-ity scyerJ -. O., ~ isc r.-1. 90
...f. :. ...l .l. 90 ~ rislts - t-- l-upe.
~ >ts-t c. N-wYo-k D, uioru deeply interested T.
III. Q.ts. O. u any othe- Il coiiA.u, e-r o
our f,- 4t9u- IL FeAe1gs, WIZ lis ~, ara y 2,
oCs .rt-n couInerce. Amounting 70 oves 1'et A4--
drcI u4-us- Here Are colcentrat~d ID. - Al Aten-
cirs o. trru tINlE4 loi-r4 roads a-l tr-rEf4i-s
Nov l.c i--r ever, ~ ad D. 4lut4 ned tie powers
os tae Nj a. Government ID iA-lr -l- Ys0i -ul
th.rryti-h- af resc---e irul-
@. 10 &C. a.. aud MA ls, -1e,. Cey,oprI 41d ~
f,yt gi,.d - -rta; suy latiuu c.l tines A.
fn~ a-.s alr leFgl-or.cs -r l0g uo-t A-l. e.cl
49, ~. cou-..rs wee wien re Coast t-..oo VS.
va, a country IS ours eaano; submit 60 t-s car
row ecuoualsu and .tia.cfaa-e -leA Wil cave aly
-r,r- T. cluy tlr Iolllcsl r- {. . rrra c-ts--.
WA.- b. O.e drsIre. % st--lEt-c- tar Gov -rlm-lI
- iacE,>c 3, poses - oaI - i- = 81 '-r OBJ
.rtutio, set tLls 20 SUR hCcE 4nf q. Il
ana ,s.-c s.F those w-ica Ea4rl t-e ior -lI t-e is
raei ll- ug4Is of private ci'il-1', tu- 90 allow la
COO mum 70 oppiess "a ~ ~l-f-'s @ @'.,- ~ tau
uel. h.c oars Whenever i-r g-ss'.oa Af.s-s b. ~
ti.lA o. ...., - y .~1S' ~ - - ~ =,
a ~. - Il. D~1ioc-alie vaE.y suposr, y
- H.. ~i.. D. % rlEI.s ALI rfos t-e e4.-ArA -
ft+ .enarr ueTr, -. l.caI % STATE Law
Ts I.s .u.4.s.a iIe- LIS besa repsAsly s1ssAiI ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
The senate Committee. consisting Of Mcssrs.
Voorhees,, Vance, Pendlet0n. WINDOW and
Blair, appointed 10 investigate the causes 81
ern states. commenced taking testimony
20 day.
The first witnesses examined were Rev. j.
r. Rankin pastor of the Congregational
Church in THIS cit<. and Thomas L. Thuloek,
Assistant Postmaster at Washington. both OF
whom testified they had no personal knuwl-
edge OF the causes OF the exodus, aud knew
nothing 81 the widely scattered circular 20
which their names were appended appealing
20 the people Il. the United states tor money
10 assist freedmen in finding refuge from per.
10 serve as members Of the Board Of Audit
Tor the Emigrant Aid Society therein refer
red ~.
J. W. Cromwell Of Washington (coloredl, a
clerk In the Treasury Department, and a
prominent member Of the Emigrsant Aid so
rietv testified the reason North Carolina ne
t<rOcs left their homes was because they did
not get enough money for their work did not
hear any ~ them were induced 10 go BY lndi.
ana politicians.
Judge a. r.. Carleton Of Terrc IIautc, Ind,
was the next witness. lie testified he u we'll
acquainted with the people of Nigc County,
and with the condition Of all that portion Of
Indiana. There l. no present demand for
farm hands. or any other kind OF un-killcd
labor. On the contrary. there L. an oycr=up-
ply, and the feeling of the people, including a
number of old cOlnred residents, with whom
H. has conyerscd. Is decidedly ayer.c 10 i'm
migration OF destitute cOlored people, like the
North Carolina immigration in quest. )n, and
they are brought there only 70 vote. Laugh
tar