davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-09
TNUBLlU SALE

DUBLlO SALE
-oY-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVEs,
AND SPkIhGERS.
Tho subscriber will sell at Public Sale at
the Chadds Ford Hotel, Delaware Uouuty,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, NOV. IL, 1880,
at l o'clock, P. m,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and EksER
Springers. A credit OF 80 days will be HssR..
given. No postponement on account Of Weatp.
er, lis dwts. AMOS w. MOUSE
l.. ". StidhAm & Son .Auc.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-09
FNUBLlC SALE.

D.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
his residence, on tho Philadelphia turnpike,
near the toll gate joining the city limits, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1880,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-09

THE DRESS BUTTON DEPARTMENT
D. Comprises all the latest designs for
nearly all purposes.
IN THE MATT Err OF Ribbons
7 hey haze very full and complete stock, n
prominent feature OF which is line OF su.
perlor black and colored ribbon warranted a! |
silk. An elegant line OF
LADIES' AND MISSES HOSIERY
Is al5o exhibited. Tney show this season o
line al Wards CLond0n) Ladies and Missts'
solid Hosiery In all sI5ss and colors.
KID GLOVES.
Oi tho very best quality ar styles, such as
IrelOusso ana Del0rme, Frtnch Kid. the fin.
CIT RicVeS In America, in al sizes and colors
wien arc be ng sold at low hgures for tfis
quality OF glove.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-09
w. M. KENNARD E. CO..
62l MARKET ST.

POLITE ATTENTION.
One is impressed Immediately upon entering
their store with the splendid Eight which fails
upoh and around every object the room,
which shows off the iull stock OF goods to
splendid advantage, and affords the pur'
chaser fine opportunity TO examine fabrics In
perfect ease in any part OF tho establishment.
Then, too the goods on the COUNTERS
AND SHELVES ARE SO C9NVENlENT.
LY ARRANGED that It must he a pleasure
10 the salesmen, ~ well as purchasers, to
han1lo them. livery article las It's depart
that 1t requires but glance and a touch TO
place them before customers. The whole ell
lect Of tho store is artistic and pleasant, and,
coupled with the
POLITE ATTENTION
of the salesladies and salesnen, 1t ia not
wonderful that this house enjoys rno rcpu-
tatIon and patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22
(:arcclOn's Double.
From the New York Times. ]

From the New York Times.
The official business of the Governor of
Maine. even when he has no crusade against
gum chewing to attend to. is so enormous
that he cannot be expected to know who Is
elected. when he signs certificates, except on
the word Of some of his Council. ave have
to do many things on the testimony of others,
was the bland remark of this delightful old sim
pleton. CAUTIOUSLY enough. somebody was, at
this very time, engaged in writing letters to
tho New York papers, and signing the Gov
ernor's name to the same, in which the
course of the Governor and Council in regard
TO the special cases in dispute was defended.
If the alleged Garcelon. who wrote those
letters justitying the course of the Governor
and Council. was not the Garcelon who now
says that he did not know what was going on.
there must be two Garcelons, and both claim to
be he " no was the sometime Governor of Maine.
The Governor who wrote the letters to the
Sun and Herald, signing himself "Alonro
Garcelon." and explaining that everything
that he was then doing was according to the
Constitution and the law, could hardly be the
same Governor who was pleasantly sur
prised'' when he learned that his party had a
majority in the legislature big enough
to re-eiect him. Evidently Gsrcolon
has double. Tildcn has a double,
as We all know. Why should not
DIR, Garcelon have oncy Docs Mr.. Tilden
have sscorncr' on 1ouhlesg To the candid
mind it is apparent that DIR, Garcclon is try
ing TO have the responsibility of the Maine
conspiracy divided up among squad of
Democratic nobodies. Who knows or cares
who were the men Of the Governors Council?
Garceion was only an accident. TO be sure,
but he was conspicuous in his position,
while the conspirators engaged with him, as
members of his Council, have disappeared
into the obscurity from which they ,emporari-
" emerged. Gareelon cannot shin upon the
shoulders of these nameless men the respon-
eihility for the crime in which he was prin-
cipal. Garcelon signed the fraudulent certi-
fcates which gave the legislature to the
Democrats; and he knew what he was about
when he did il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22
Attempt to Indict the kennebec
Journal PrOprictOrs in Knox
County.

We find the following precious piece OF
information in the last nuaber OF the
Rockland Free Press:
1t is currently reported, and the report is
unquestionably true, that an attempt was
made Mt the late session of the Grand
jury in this county to procure an IN
dictment--on complaint of George Toiman.
warden of the State Prison, and an humble
tool of the late State government against the
publishers Of the kennebcc Journal for libel
upon T.. +. Pillsbury. Iriah llcep Harden
was present "a witness. An indictment
was not found The question arises
why and BY whose instrumentalitcs such lit
CATION should have been brought into this
county. Mr. Pillsbury has a civil action tor
damages on the same ground pending IN
kenncbec county. II is suggested that this
case was to have been tried in this democratic
county NJ the cost of the State to influence
the civil case. Very likely. Messrs. Could
Tolman and others may be willing to help
Mr. Pillsbury ut the cost Of the taxpayers of
Knox. bu, what will the public themselves
say? Have VIC not litigation enough without
going to other counties to hunt it up? 1t was
u dirty job, and the jury did well to kill it.
IT this is Mr.. rillsburv's work, rs init
mated above (and we have no doubt that
it is) the result will be quite As satisfac
tory to us rs to him. II makes the pros
pcct for him in that go 900 suit look more
dubious than ever. because if he could not
obtain an indictment in the strong demo
cratic county of Knox. he cannot obtain
decision favorable to his cause in any
but bring his case in some Of the most
benighted ku klux regions of Georgia or
Mississippi, perhaps he might procure an
indictment. 1t is the only possible chance
there is for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

If Pillsbury is such paragon OF virtue
and intelligence as he is represented to be
in the Daily Standard why he did flee. from
the State after the contingent became a
failure: We think 1t was 1.-The fine brain OF
Webster which gave Us the idea in one
Of the murder trials in which he was en-
paoed that .suicidc is confession" Run
ming away from the State on account OF the
failure of the fraudulent count is also con-
fession. An innocent man was never
known 70 20 into voluntary exile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

The late editor Of the Standard has begun
acivil suit against us inthe courts for SIAN
der. An attempt was also made TO indict
us for the same in Knox county. And the
columns Of the Standard teen daily with
all the abuse which the giant intellect that
presides over that sheet is capable OF in
venting. This multiplicity and variety
Of modes Of attack argue that our assaiiant
ia In a desperate state Of mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22
pailp Atnnebtf 5Ournal.
Augusta, Monday Morning, March "a.
The Maine Slanderer is pretty sheet t6
claim damages in the courts for SANDER.

The results Of Mr. Hale's investigation as
stated by himself will surprise nobody. His
committee was appointed for this very object,
and with the resource. placed al his command
and with the methods he has learned so we'll
no other result was TO be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Since the report Of Mr.. Hale's commit
tee passed the House and Senate without
. whisper Of dissent from the opposition
side, the Argus ought TO be reconciled and
keep such filings as the above out OF IT;
columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

NKwBuRe, Wy, Oct. 20. I

DC ~Vt Az. - OCb. 70, Ib1S.
II. Fl. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER. N. Y.
-GENrLENey "A lady of over seventy
years Of age. in failing health for over q wear.
has been using Warmers Safe Bitters on nv
recommendation. She feels very grateful for
the benefit she has derived thereffom. and
says that until she used it her stomach could
bear no vegetable food for over three YEAR.
believe it to be 4 certain specific for dys-
pepsia. On. ]. +. Josryv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

Rings Vegetable Amercsss restores gray hair TO
tts original color, prevents the hair from falling out.
and Il Of the dneet dressings for the hair in the
nAfkct. rarsoas. Bangs 3 Co.. Wholesale Drug
glses. 0eA1 Ax'ts. jnlysefk Su
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

Great ley over the sacs that your coasa can Be
thoroughly cared BY d. A. J. Flags Cough and
Lang Syr1p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

That Cold OF Yours mav run into consumption
q yos don't take Or. A. J. ffagx's Cough and Lung
Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

1ungs eannoe - nale bat can be saved b.
H. - q pr. A. Flaeg's Cough and Lang Syrup
tAkeA n tine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

Unfermented Canadian barley malt and
fresh hop are the ingredients Of Malt Bitter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

D. c. ". BErDox's CxIkRY 81 Cuarosr,, y
rILLs ere prepared expressly - e1fs 0Iek Ieo6aee
Ner,oas Headache. Dyspepte Hea1aoAs, Ne1raisic
saa Nefvc1sness. ard yin eare any e.. m n
80, Eostaee me-. fsfssas, D0Gs c., RssSlsaI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

us ssvy9's ssive - now pespased 4 IL ~
AsoWu. fH& . oento- lunv4fauf1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22


1t is with a great degree of bes;tancv nm
my part that attempt to speak on this occa-
sion after the eloQuence of those who have
preceded me. But in saying good bye feel
that should not be true to myself at this
time if should sit in myl seat and allow NV
friends to depart without saying one kind
word. When we first met we were compara
lively strangers, and political excitement ran
TO that degree that our acquaintance were
formed more particularly according to our
political opinions. Since the organization of
this legislature we have discharged our duties
as legislators. until at the present we are ac-
quainted all with each other l had the
honor to belong to the last legislature. and
you- Mr. Speaker. served in the minority.
receiving courteous treatment from the ma
lority. You, in your official position "a
Speaker, have TO very remarkable degree.
reeiprocated IN your impartial rulings to the
minority of this House.
MIR. Cook of Lewiston, said: II evar
felt the need Of words to express INV own
feelings feel the need now. / feel. sir tba,
should be derelict in NV duty unless 7 v.ve
my hearty approval of the resolutions offered
here this evening And do most heartilv
concur IN the sentiments therein contained
came here stranger to the members and
to legislative work; but l will saw that 7
nave received the utmost courtesy and kind
ness at the hands of all. And to all / return
my sincere thanks. As the hour for separa-
tion draws near joy and sadness fiji INV
thoughts-joy to think of the pleasant ac-
9uaintances and friendships formed; ioy to
think that our labors are ended and that Nc
are about to return to our loved ones At horne
and sadness that when We part il viii he
never All 10 meet again But trust our as
sociations here have better fitted M for n.
duties that we have yet to perform. And a.
1 nope and trust that re al believe 81 H.
fatherhood Of God and the Brotherhood A.
Man, 80 that believe that whereverve ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22


To amend sec. II Of chap. 1872 Of the re-
vised statutes relating 70 fees Of trial iusti-
cee.
To amend sec. Of chap. l64 Of the Pri-
vate and Special laws Of 1862. concerning the
proprietor Of the Sheepscot River bridge.
To amend An act entitled ian act to incor.
porate he Katahdin Dam Co.
To repeal chap. 2A9 Of the private and
special laws Of 1913, relating to the presen-
tatien Of water fowl in the ponds and etreams
Of the town Of Plymouth.
Authorizing the county Commissioner of
Oxford county to re-assess certain taxes.
TO amend sec. 10, chap. Is Of the laws of
1873 relating to fisheries.
10 amend and to revise IN oct to incorpor-
ate the Livermore Fire Insurance Co.
In relation to frivolous exceptions.
10 extend the time for orRanixine the
Maine Mining Co.
To amend chap. 81 Of the special laws Of
1876 entitled ian act authorizing Charles W.
Howard 70 dredse bars and navigate Range
y lake BY steam.
To protect qaails.
Granting permission to g. A. Mathews. q.
+. Jackson, C. s. Pullen and Others 70 Locate
and construct . railroad from Nonson IA
Dexter on certain condition.
10 change the names Of Albert Homer
Ihofne. Mary Ransom, Frank C. KnovIton.
Isaiah Frye Hansoa and John Warren I'm.
con.
To amend n IN act entitled Tan ses Ia -.
wise and consolidate The laws relating 70 the
government, powers. duties, privileges and
liabilities Of Ssvinss Banks and institutious
for savings."
kelasi.g 70 he Bsidstoa Center Village
Corporation.
To protect the hsh IN Lovejoy Pond in The
sown d Albion, cosnty Il Kennebec.
TO amend &c. I. chap. 70 Of tie revised
stasutes in relation 20 tie tine Of meeting ~
county.
In relation 70 service % doness;e eor.
pofatioas.
70 sae.d aess relaeing 70 Nunicipal
court fse IL city Of Lsviseca.
kslating b IL tevn u Iineenyille.
TO eoend &c. !, :, aaa Il eAap. 81 Of ~
49, seas.sss fssaeing - naetgaees u pr
e assaa 80 = -. 10 e - Iev.
= No seq1lae - - 49, r. ~
- g3s8 = Co..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-22

We find the following precious piece OF
information in the last number OF the
Rockland Free Press:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-01-15
------------------
WASHBCRNE AND BRISTOW.

Both able lawyers, ripe scholars ,states-
men of irreproachable character, long
aud varied public service, and possess
ing the confidence and respect Of all
parties, these gentlemen would make a
strong team for President and Vice
President.
Washburnc, as a member OF Congress,
was for years recognized as the swatch
dog of the Treasury; as Minister to
France he commended himself to the es-
TEEN of the President Of France and the
Emperor of Germany. and won the ev-
erlasting gratitude of Germans every
where by hi, manly interference in IA
vor Of the German residents of Paris.
The German vote is solid for WASH
burne. and this is an important factor.
especially in New York and Ohio.
The nomination of Bristow would he
a lust concession 10 al element in the
party more considerable than generally
conceded. who believe. whether correct
or not, there is necessity for reform in
the PUBLIC service. Bristow, as Sccre-
tary Of the Treasury. inspired conf
dence in his personal and official integ-
rity and efficiency as few men have done
ut any time in any country. Cntortu
nately. he incurred The displcasure Of
his chief, but for whose opposition he
would have been nominated for Prcsi-
dent in 1875.
This is in no sense a boom, but "A sug-
gcstion, from an humble source, which
ought to commend itself TO the wisdom
as well as the patriotism of the Repub-
llcan party, for il is by no means GER
taia that any Republican can beat any
Democrat. and il. iii the selection Of
their candidates. the Democrats should
cease laundering, there
might be no apparent necessity for the
of Republican, notwithstand-
ing ne might be. as i, were. a stalwart.
w. =. CAMPBELL
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-01-15
-
EMIT THURMAN ENTER GAR
FIELD,

The country is rejoiced over the ac-
ton of the Republican members of the
Ohio Legislature in honoring their fel-
low citizen by clccting him TO the Unit
ed States Senate by reclamation. The
lGagnanimity displayed by the other
candidates IN Withdrawing is an exam
pie worthy Of commepdation. Mr..
Garfield was no! in the city at the time
of the election. which is another act
worthy of the great man thai nc is.
Gen. Garfield has been for sixteen
years a member the lower house, ami
the most able and influential member
on the Republican side. lie entered
tho army Of the Union at the opening
of the war, a. . ColoDe! and rose TO the
rank of Major General; Is forty-eighi
wears old and will be prominent can
didate for President in 1894. lie will
serve his present term in the House and
take his seat in the Senate on The +th Of
March, 1881,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-01-15
GOOD NEWS FOR KANSAS.

Our Washington correspondent men
lions the fact that the First Comp,rul-
Ter of the Treasury has decided favora-
bly, upon the claim known as the ''iive
per cent. claim The result Of this de-
cision will be to put into the State Treas
airy OF Kansas about 100000. When
Kansas was admitted into the Union,
the General Government agreed, among
other things, that the State should be-
paid Ave per centun of the proceeds
arising from the sale of all public lands
within its limits, The officers of the
Government. however, construed this
not to include Indian reservations, aud
the Government has continued &c ac.
upon this construction, up to the pres
cnt time.
Some years ago, however. the State
presented q claim for the per ccniagc
due on all Indian reese yations sold or
opened 10 settlement and this claim rs
stated, has at last been recognized and
allowed by the Government.
During the last two years the State
has had claims allowed by the L. 5.
Government as follows; Indemnity
Stbpot iduNss -ut,VOp tStNSs Nuttu. III Inc
minimum price iixei by law, are worth
Ss00.01O. A balance of an old war
CAIN, $20l3. The five per cent land
claims. about S2oO.00O. Making to,a!
of over one million dollars. or eLnui
the amount of our present State debt.
The state has clai,u for equipplny
volunteers in ie0l-'6a. amounting to
$39 900 which is now being exaInlred
i'll the Treasury Department, and will
be allowed within the next ninety DAYS.
The balance OfOur claims, amounting 10
S39 900. which is now beiny examined
in the Treasury Department, will be al
lowed within ;ae next ninety days.
The balance of our war claims, amount
ing 70 S3SS.Si2. have all been made up
by State Auditor BOSEBRAKE. and will
be in firm ready for presentation as
soon as the appropriation bills are pass
ed CL0DSB ion
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-01-15
OUR tom"
MULvANE, January II, 1880.

MULvANE, January II, 1880.
| To tie Editor Of the Eagle:
In these days when our representa-
tives in Congress appear to forget the
people and give their whole attention to
leyisiating in the interest of monopo-
lies and the money power. the people
are apt TO inquire why it is so. In
whatever position man is placed, he
will be governed by the immediate re-
wards resulting from his actions, unless
he be a man whose love of humanity
Over-balances his love of ill-gotten
wealth. A representative in Congress,
holding in his hand. as it were. the dele
gated power of a great constituency,
should be wise III craftsmanship he
should know how to guide our ship of
state clear of dangerous instructions in
the political sea: he should be man of
large heart, generous, whose mind and
sympathies go back to mis- constituency,
feeling their wants and knowing their
necessities. In the hands of such man
republican government is always saIe.
II is the want of this last qualification
in men whom the people have elevated
to power that renders possible legisla.
ton dangerous to the people. That our
present member of Congress Hon. Thos.
Ryan, possesses these qualifications, the
writer has sufficient evidence In more
cases than one. know an old man
who served in the army. lost his health,
and several years ago applied for pen.
sion. his claim crept along as everything
else docs that is hanpered by red tape
regulations, and finally stopped. The
old soldier was discouraged. he wanted
his pension, and ought TO have it. and
could not get IT. This winte: the old
soldier wrote 10 Tula. Ryan, telling him
Of his trouble. Our Tom" started right
down through the pension Office 10 hunt
ont the broken cog, ard start the thing
to grinding. That however is only told
to illustrate that Mr.Ryan's sympathies
arc with the people, and many other ca
ses like this one there may be where the
most humble of Mr.Ryan's constituency
will ever have cause 20 remember him
with gratitude. while the only reward
that our congressman will ever receive,
will be the consolation tha; he has done
his duty, for, unfortunately, The con-
gressionai nominating conventions are
frequently beyond the influence of the
the solid common people. God bless our
sunny Kansas and Tom Ryan.
DnnI II-rf Z,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-01-15
LEGAL TENDER.
WICHITA. KAN. Jan. IL. 1880.


WICHITA, KAN, Jan. Is, 1880.
To tie Editor Of tic Eagle:
trust the honest yeomanry OF the
Southwest will mot deem it presump-
tious in me to call their attention to the
mcditated destruction Of the legal ten
der qualities Of greenbacks, and their
retirement, which is the preparatory
step to the total destruction of all the
government currency when called by
its real name and meaning. You shall
understand that the destruction Of the
legal tender quality Of greenbacks
means pay your debts in gold las silver
is but limited legal tender, sell your
wheat, your pork, your corn, etc., for
gold, at the option of the most God
money combinations the
world has ever organized, aho would
sell the heritage OF this nation for flesh
pots. Failing in the destruction Of sill
yer as money and the creation of a gold
premium by forced resumption, they
now assail in alarming combination the
of the integrity Of the
peoples money, whose excellence and
has vanquished their sinister
designs. The syndicate, the gold room,
internal exchange, have wsthered before
a currency that respects the interests OF
the people despite broken banks or dis
lance from its place of issue. All ie
good, and no exchange or counterfeit
detecter required to be carried in your
hat TO know just how bad the money
paid you is, nor sleepless nights lest the
money YOU get to-day will be worthless
Slumber not for moment
On the presumption of its excellence
protecting it for your use. Therein is
the danger of its destruction, which.
will be consummated as certain as there
Is another coming day unless the people
rise in their might and forbid it in Their
majesty. State bank and wild cal
money with ruinous exchange will b.
the deprecated price of your toll ant
1t should at once bccom,
The subject of your serious considera-
lion, the intelligent subject of your ~
,eun discussions not alone that YOU
want it preserved, but what measures
you shall take to preserve it. Fifteen
years of Congressional discussion has
been naught but bauble Of ignoranc,
Dr. conspiracy Of corruption. You mus,
appreciate a policy that will save it OF
/ is lost to you forever.
WIN. G. WoODMAN.