davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06

Mr.. E. B. Haskell of the Herald. ex-May-
or Fowle of Newton, and a party of young
people are cruising along the coast of Maine
in the yacht Edith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DANIEL F. DAVIS,
OF CORINTH.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors at Large.
JOSEPH :. wHEELWRIGHT, Of Bangor.
IRA II. FOss, Of saco.
Second Disfrief.-OTIS HAYFORD.
Third .. EDWIN FIVE.
Fourth LEWIS Is. JOHNSON.
FiTh :" SEWARD Is. HUME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06

a Word to our Readers,

When you read of a remedy that Will cure
all diseases. beware of it: but when You read
of pure vegetable compound which claims
to cure only certain parts of the body. and
furnishes high proof that it does this, Won
can safely try it and with the assurance that
it will help you. This is just what Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does. 1t cures
all troubles of the lower portion of the body
and none others. 1t will not help the tooth
ache, ear-ache nor consumption but it will
put your body in vigorous and healthy state
where you can enjoy life and appreciate its
good things. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
Hoods SO7,sOpO7'iIIN
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
aprlteod&weownr

Will send their celebrated Electro-V Oltalc
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06

Malt Bitters build up anew the nervous
osseous (bone) and muscular system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06

Why do you suffer from those obnoxious
diseases, salt rhenm. scrofula. &c. when
Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure them. Sold bv
druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06

WILL SPEAK As FOLLOWS:
ATHENS, Friday. T. NJ. Aug. 8.
SOLON. Friday Evening. Aug. q.
ELLSWORTH, Go. Convention) Tuesday evening
August 10.
CHERRYFELD, "wednesday, August II.
MACHIAS, Thursday, August IL.
EASTPORT, Friday, August II.
CALAIS, Saturday, August A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN
Of Illinois

Of Illinois,
WILL SPEAK AZ FOLLOWS:
ROCkLAND. Thursday. August 18th.
AUGUSTA, Friday. August 18th
BELFAST, Saturday, August 18th.
BANGOR. Monday, August 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
From the New York Times:
Shameful Frauds in Alabama.

How THE BouRBoNs CARRIED THE STATE
OUTRAGEOUS BrLL-DozISG AND STUFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
GEN. JUDSON FITZPATRICK

WILL SPEAK As FOLLOWS
LISBON. Friday evening, August &.
LEW ISTON. Saturday evening, August :.
LIVERMORE FALLS. Monday evening, August q
MECHANIC FALLS. Tuesday evening, August 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
SEASIDE RESORT.

me subscriber offers the advantages of one of tbe
most deightful situations Casco Bay to those who
a. the rest and refreshment Of the SEASIDE.
me sea ar Il fine, the water pure and the scenery
9Whs;Irpassed. Only half hours drive from IN,
land LII. aepot, and thus easily accessible by
cone up to the wharf at lowest tides e' can
Inquiries promptly answered.
ISRAEL G. SIMPSON.
,,.,-oo 40. X. u. Box 1871, BRUNswICK. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
How THE GROVE APPEARED.

1t was just II o'clock when the last tran
arrived and by this time the grove was all'.
with people, the number present being na
many less than twelve thousand souls. Sons
ousied themselves in exploring the gro.
and examining its sights, others engaged Y
the merry dance in the pretty pavilion by th
lake shore tripping lightly to the music ~,
nished by Chandler's orchestra; some sests
themselves in the swings so generous!
placed about the grounds, while others gar
ered IN groups to partake of luncheon o y.
lore the races began. 1t was truly prea.3
ana animated sight to see the beaufna.
grove all alive with the throng Of movps
men, women and children. And who msO
up the excursionists? There were sporaus
men from New York and Boston; fner
we're young men ard old men and la9c
rom Portland, Bangor, Augusta and otn.
cities along the Maine Central; tne.
were farmers with their WV"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
COTTAGE FOR RENT

At Squirrel Island. For information commune. "a
with H. g. Abbott, North vassalboro'.
July 8, IsS0. ;,,ot,~
National Republican., 1880-09-02
HOLLOW HYPOCRISY EXPOSED.

For than two hundred years downrodden people had
raised their manaed hands in prayer the Almighty God for
deiverance 1t last LINCOLN His chosen insru-
men struck the shackes from their acerated and bleeding limbs
and babe them ee For this they regarded him but little
below the Saviour of mankind In the gratitude of their hearts
amid rebel SCOTS and eers they erected his memory in
of the City Hall the first erected commemoration
of the immortal Patriot
Only few years ago. Democratic meeting held in front of
this hail. bricks and hurled at this show the
decstaton in which the memory Of LINCOLN then held
AT recent Democratic ratification, held the place.
moved by the hypocrca motive that prompted the nom
nation of Union General their candidate for the Presidency
this decorated by them with wreaths of
green.
While lived of these pursued him with
hate bitter than the broth distilled in the alembc Of hell
itself When killed by the hand of internal assassin many
them eoced is said devils rejoice the capture of human
sou Out upon their hollow hypocrisy of to-day 1t
enough to cause foul fends to blush with shame!
j D. D..
National Republican., 1880-09-02
THE CRY OF THE SOLID SOUTH FOR A CHANGE.

Early in the campaign the leaders of the Democratic party in
the solid South who always pitch the tune which their northern
allies expected sing cried for change 1t mme
datey caught up by these allies and they sing
higher than their masters
Yes they change the construction of the United States
Supreme Court that they may decide that the amendments
the Constitution constutonay adopted and there
fore void they change abolish the protective a-
ture the existing Republican tariff they change
repeal law establishing the National reebankng system they
want change that they may wipe every veage Of the
reconstruction laws from the they change
that they may repudate the National debit they change
that they may pay pensions those who fought for the pnc
pies for which Lee and Jackson fought they change that
they may plumber the Treasury by the payment of hundreds
millions of rebel claims
Who is that this change? All those who expect
obtain pay for their slaves that the whom they called the
tyran LINCOLN fee all the rebel soldiers who expect
their to be placed the pensono all the cmagents
the pgeonhoes of whose desks cammed with rebel claims
agents foreign manufacturing establishments
ours that they may sell their goods
prices
change wanted by those engaged in business who
know that the circulating medium furnished by Republican gs
aton the very soul of that business wanted by those
engaged in agricultural pursuits who find home market for their
surplus produce sustained by manufacturing villages built up by
the protection given them by the Republican tariff is
wanted by those who labor in the mines workshops and
featuring establishments is not wanted by the great Of
the American people, who in the enjoyment of pros
perty and blessings than before vouchsaed
And they will in all the majesty of their power the I'd day
November proclaim in tones that shall reverberae throughout
the whole country, THERE SHALL BE NO CHANGEl"
JD.D.
National Republican., 1880-09-02
THE CLIMAX OF IMPUDENCE.
j. d. D.

On the passage the act providing for the resumption specie
payments every Democratic member Of the House that did
dodge voted against it,
The following their names:
Adams George NJ Kentucky Archer, Stevenson, Maryland
Arthur W. e. Kentucky Ashe, Thomas S., North Carolina
Atkins j. D. c. Tennessee Banning H. b. Ohio Beck James
b. Kentucky; Bell Hiram p, Georgia. Berry John, Ohio
Bount James H. Georgia. Bowen Rees T., Virginia; Bright
John NJ Tennessee Bromberg g., Alabama Brown, John
Young Kentucky Caldwell John H., Alabama Clark John b.
r, Missouri Cymer, Hester, Pennsylvania Cook, Philip
Georgia Cox Samuel S. New York; Crttenden Thomas IT,
Missouri Grassland, Edward Tennessee; Dewitt David NJ,
New York. Edredge, Charles A. Wisconsin, Finck William E.,
Ohio Giddngs Dewitt c. Texas Glover John NJ Missouri;
Gunter Thomas NJ Arkansas Hamilton Robert New Jersey
Hancock john Texas Harris Henry r. Georgia Harris John
IT, Yirgna Hatcher Robert A. Msou Hereford Frank West
Virginia. Herndon William s. Texas; Holman, William S Indiana
Hunton Eppa Virginia; Lamar L. O. O., Mississippi Lamison
Charles NJ Oho Leach James NJ North Carolina Magee John
National Republican., 1880-09-02
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
FRAUDULENT ELECTIONS PLACED WHERE THEY
BELONG
s u p p LIE MI u N Il =

the Democrats of New Orleans filed steamboat with
the oscourngs that city and voted them Puque
mine thus giving Polk than 1000 majority in precinct not
entitled than 50 votes which gave the State to Polk
The year there existed in the city Of New York asoc
alton known the Empire Club 1t composed mainly of
gamblers and gambling house keepers sham brokers' Peter Funks
strawba men, professional perurer police decoy ducks and
stoopgcon receivers of stolen goods keepers of thieves dens
prizeghes and other bues panel thieves and bawdyhouse
pmp pckpocets thmberggers pocketbook suffers &c, &c
This brigade namy marched from ward ward and put in
enough give the State Polk thus defeating the eec
ton of Henry Clay.
In 1868 the vote of the city Of New York. by the
and under the inspiration and direction of the ptos Tden
given to Seymour.
1876 to secure the vote of Louisiana system ntmda-
ton and murder nauguaed against the poor coored
of that State dgace human The laws of Louisiana
provided that the given the precincts where such
should counted by the board Commissioners
and for this the of such precincts legally thrown
which gave the of the State the Republican electors
The managers Of the Democratic campaign in the city of New
York attempted purchase the of Republican electors in the
States of South Carolina, Florida and Oregon Large sums of
money offered for this purpose These facts estab
shed by the cypher kilograms delivered to Peon the nephew of
the Democratic candidate who be benefited by the pur
chase When asked by the committee of investigation where he
expected obtain these large money he replied from the
Democratic National Committee.
1t would mpeach the capacity of fool he to doubt that
Tden himself furnish the that committee Beau
tul whted sepulchers III Magnificent specimens of immaculate
saints III While patng about the purity of the b0obox they
stuffed it with fraudulent tissue baosl While denouncng frauds
the election of electoral colleges they attempted pu
chase the electors
See what took place Alabama few days ago. In many Of
the townships greater Democratic maortes counted than
there legal the township and the aggregate of such
votes gave 1000 Democratic majority in the State Whenever
you hear bazenfaced leatherunged baherskte believing
about Republican election frauds and fraudulent President
these facts down his throat and be capacou the
Mammoth Cave they will choke him.
National Republican., 1880-09-02
Speech Of Gen. JAS. A. Garfield delivered to the "BOys in
Blue,' New York. August 6, 1880.

New York lock upon this great assembage and these
old veterans that have marched past and listen the words
of welcome from comrade who has just spoken without
berng how great thing it is to live in this Union and be part
of it. [Applause This New York; and yonder toward the
Battery than hundred years ago. young student of Co.
umba College arguing the ideas of the American Revolution
and American union against the rcan loyalty monarchy
his college president and professors BY and by he into
the patriot army placed the staof Washington cheers
to fight the battles of his country heers and while in camp
before he wenyone years old upon dumhead he wrote
letter which contained every germ of the Constitution of the
United States Appause That student soldier statesman
and great leader of thought Alexander Hamilton of New York
made this Republic glorious by his thinking and left his lasting
impress upon this the foremost State of the Union Applause
National Republican., 1880-09-02

When fell at Appomaox did you suppose that in so short
time would again be raised the emblem of the ame prnci
Piles for which Lee and Jackson fought for four years?"
Pray God that your duty your country may compel
you again to make that flag trail in the dust
The Union people of the North and West dpoe this evidence
of the renewal of the hostile sectional feeling among the people of
the South They anxious peace and harmony and have made
every effort consistent with manhood obtain it. They
and pray for Cancellation the result Of bohe kindness and
good will but they do not ant wiU they haze that kind Of
cancellation hic says to them that you must submit be ruled
by "e principles for whc Lee and Jackson fought for
four years." or you shall not haze ii!
THEY WILL NEVER CRAWL ON THEIR BELLIES
AND ASK FORGIVENESS FOR THEIR DEFENSE OF
AND FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE UNION
D. d. ID.
National Republican., 1880-09-02


And here this island the of his early trumphs
gather tonight soldiers of the war; representing the
ideas of union having added strength and glory the
ment reared by the heroes of the Revolution
Gentlemen ideas outlvo ideas ouivo all earthly things
You who fought in the for the Union fought for mmor
tai IDEAS and by their might you with victory
Great applause But victory worth nothing except for the
truths that under in it, and above it. We meet tonight
comrades guard around the sacred truths for which
fought loud and prolonged cheers And while have life
to and grasp the hand of comrade will by
great truths of the Good" "good" and loud cheers
Many convictions have sunk deep hearts that
forget them Think eevatng spirit of the itself
gathered the boys from all farms and shops and
and schools and homes from all the Repubc They went
forth unknown fame but enrolled the of i'm
mortal heroes Great appausc They went in The spirit of the
soldiers of Henry at Agincourt of whom he said:
For he to-day that sheds his blood with me-
Shall be my brother be he ne'er vile,
This day shall gentle his condition.
And did gentle the condition elevate the heart of every
worthy soldier who fought Union appause
be our brother orevemore Another thing will remember:
we will remember allies who fought with u.s. Soon after tho
great struggle began looked behind army white rebels
and 100000 of black people condemned toll
enmes and found that of these OOO
were GOdsped with the spirit of liberty they
all our friends Applause We have white betray
the flag and fight kill the Unon but in all that long, dreary
traitor in black skin Great cheers Our
comrades escaping from the starvation of prison. fleeing
lines by the light the North feared the
mans cabin and ask for bread Good good" "That sou
loud cheers In all that period suffering danger Union
soldier ever betrayed by black Appause
And now that we have made them Free long live will
stand by these black allies Renewed appause We will stand
by them until the of liberty fixed in the armament
Constitution shall shine with equal ray upon every man. black
white throughout the Union Cheers Fellow citizens fellow
soldiers in this there the benefcence of Justice
will stand forever Great applause poet has said that
in individual life rise On seppng-stones of selves
higher things and the Republic rises the glorious achieve
of its dead and living heroes higher and nober national
life Appause] We must stand guard past
diers, and country the heritage ALL TAP
plause
thank you citizens for this magnificent demonstration
In far represent in my heart and life the great doctrines
for which you fought accept this demonstration tribute to
representative character Applause In the strength your
hands in the ervor of your hearts, in the your faith
all that beokens greatness of manhood nobenes char
the Republic finds its security and glory [Appause
do enter upon conoverted questions The time the place.
the situation forbid it. respect the traditions require me to
speak only Of those themes which elevate ALL thank
you for the kindness and enthusiasm of your greeting Ire
mendous cheering
National Republican., 1880-09-02

Cuts representing the rebel flag have again been called into
QUESTION by their newspapers The daily Telegraph published at
Hot Springs rkansas dated the 23d of August last 9s
put cut of that character the given of ga great
Democratic barbecue of Garland County" We here reproduce
that flag with the following words printed below in that paper
"THE DEMOCRATS HANG BANNERS WALL"
is familiar to the boys in bue who met defense of the
GLORIOUS and stripes" many bloody field Boys look
at it'll
National Republican., 1880-09-02
FIRING THE SOUTHERN HEART.
j. D. D.

Senator Wade Hampton understands the feelings of the people
the than any other it. m therefore, knew
how appeal it in order fire the Southern heart which he
effectively shown by the following extracts from his
speeches.
"oSr and Jackson wOud do they aHre THESE
ARE TILE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT
FOR FOUR YEARS Remember the oho poured forth their life
VgiS SOIL and do not abandon them Remember that
upon your ro depends Of the Democratic e[Wade
Hampton meeting the interest of Democratic harmony in
Virginia, Staunton, July &c. $780,
National Republican., 1880-09-02
Extracts from the speech of General Garfield on the Tariff

So important in my vew is the ability of the Nation to
manufacture all these articles necessary arm equip coo
people, that if could be secured in any other way
would pay money the Federal Treasury
Government iron and steel wooen and mills whatever
Were neglect these great interests and depend upon
other nations in what condition of hepessness would find
ourselves when should be again involved with the very
nations whom depending to furnish these supplies?
The system adopted by fathers is WISER for encourages
the national industries make possible at all times for
people to equip themselves for and the time in
their intelligence and skill make them better
for all the duties of citizenship both in and peace We
provide for the defense by system which promotes tho
general welfare"
81 would have the duty adjusted that every great American
industry fairly live and make fair profits yet that
manufacturers attempted put up prices unreasonaby
the competition from abroad would in and bring down
prices fair Such tariff believe will be supported by
the great majority of Americans We far from having
such tariff in present law In respects have de-
parted from that standard Wherever does should amend
it, and by doing shall stability and prosperity"
For the present Gortchako do good the world
by taking of Russia The great Bismarck accomplish
for his by being he is German the CORE and pro-
noting the welfare of the German Empire Let Beaconsed take
of England and Mcmahon of France let Americans
devote themselves the welfare of America When
his best for his nation to promote prosperity justice and
peace all will have done for the world than if all had at
tempted to be cosmopoitans rather than patriots Applause
"oo much of tariff discussion has been warped by narrow
and sectional considerations But when we base action
the conceded national Importance of the great industries have
referred TO- when recognize the fact that artisans and their
products essential to the webeng of country follows
that there dweer in the humbest cottage remoest
frontier who has deep personal interest the legislation that
shall promote great national industries Those that
able nation to rise in the scale of civilization bring their bless
ngs to ALL patriotic citizens will heeruy bear fair share
the burden necessary make their country great and seEsus
tanning will defend tariff that is national in its aims that
protects and susans those interests without which the nation
cannot become great and selEsustanng"
National Republican., 1880-09-02

Advised by his Northern allies that while these appeals all
right the South they play the very mischief with the Northern
wing of party and that be must take them all back He at
tempted do but the fact that he did make them has been
tabished by the following testimony;
Mr. Yosr editor of the Valley Vir0inida and who is the
peer in all that is truthful and honorable
adhere that his report of HToN speech at
substantially This declaration is substanaed
by the following from four respectable Hancock Democrats who
present and listened to what HAMPTON said:
We the undersigned heard the speech of General WADE HAMPTON
the Goth of July We have also read the
report published in the Valley V0an the Goth of july
and hereby certify that that report substantially correct
ARCHIBALD G. STUART.
ii. G. TINSLEY.
A.. G. GORDON.
HUGH Il, LYLE.
1t had much maner for Senator Hampton had he boldly
stood by record 1t don't look well for him play the part of
coward
senator Hampon appeals to the Southern people have had
their desired effect They welcomed by outbursts of ap
pOuse wherever read
National Republican., 1880-09-02

A. Pennsylvania; Marshall S. inos Mclean, William Pp
Texas; Mlikin Charles W., Kenucky Mills r. O., Texas
Morrison William r.. Illinois; Neal, L. r.. Ohio; Nesmth,
James W, Oregon; Niback, William E., Indiana; Perry,
Eli, New York Randall, Samuel j.. Pennsylvania; Read,
William b., Kentucky; Robbins, William NJ. North Caro-
no sayer, Milton, Ohio; schel Richard, New York;
Soss, Joseph H.. Alabama; southord, NJ l., Ohio Step
hens, Alexander H. Georgia; Stone, William H. Missouri
Storm, John b. Pennsylvania; Swan Thomas, Maryland
National Republican., 1880-09-02

Pause before Think hov rod hare rOted
Thinks at jackson ood hare done before he woud hare
calculated to dule Virginia. ask you remember those
who hare died your soil And TO REMEMBEB THAT THE
PRINCIPLES THEY DIED FOR Ire AGAIN ON TRIAL
DAKWha Wade Hampton said reported in the Staunton
Vidaor July the only Democratic paper in Staunon
that published the substance of his address.
National Republican., 1880-09-02

orm, John B., Pennsylvania; Swan, Thomas, Maryland
@ Vance, Robert b., North Carolina; Waddel, A. NJ,
a North Carona Wells, Erastus Missouri Whitehead,
Thomas, Virginia Whitehouse John o. New York; Whit
thorne, W. c. Tennessee Willie A. H., Texas; Wilson,,
E. K, Maryland; Wolfe, s. X, Indiana; Wood, Fer
nondo New York; Young John D.. Kentucky Young, P.
NJ B., Georgia
l This vote will be found page 20S of the Compression
l al Record part of the 43d Congress, I'd Session.
In the Senate the following Democratic Senators voted
against it
l Bogy L. ", Missouri; Cooper, Henry, Tennessee Da-
WIFI Wis H. g.. West Virginia; Dennis Geo. r., Maryland Gold
n thwate Geo.. Alabama; Hagcr, Jno S. California; john
son, Jno W., Virginia. MerrmOn Aug. s., North Caro-
lima; Ransom Matt W., North Caroina Stevenson, Jno.
I W., Kentucky; Thurman, A. Co. Ohio Tipton Thos W.,
Ill Nebraska.
I This vote will be found page Slo of the volume
u II of the Record.
S So bitterly the Democratic party opposed to re-
sumption that the National Convention held at ST. Louis
VI in 1876 they said: I'VE the resumption clause
u III of the act of 1875, AND HEREBY DEMAND ITS RE-
NlNl PEALl"
W With this indisputabe record before the country
that they may obtain by protesting to be in favor of
money they resolved in its favor the Cincinnati Conven
on.
No doubt in short me they will make aGidavts that they
rocured the passage the and compelled Secretary Sherman
, enforce it against his will
Verify the mpudence of these people approaches the sublime
j. D. d.