davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

U DIVISION,
(tDAILY-tDAILY, C. sUSDAYs.}
Leave Charleston. 700 t8.40pm
Arrive at Columbia. H. so nj $50 m
Leave Columbia.... AIS 9.3Opm
Arrive at Charleston. $50 p 1922 a M
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
DAILY
Leave Charleston. 900 o. m. 100 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta. $40 p. III. $40 a. NJ.
Leave Augusta. =. $50 o. NJ. 3.45 P. II.
Arrive at Charleston 2.07 p. II. l0.4O p. M.
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Connects at Kingsyille daily Except Sun.
days with Up and Down Day pasgsnGa1
Trains.
and Columbia at 3. SO P. NJ, make close con-
n]ections with Greenville and Columbia
Railroad to and from Walhalla, Greenville,
Anderson, Spartanburg, Flat Rock and
Hendersonville, connecting at the latter
point with Stages arriving at Ashville 1920
i. NJ, and for Laurens on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday; also with trains of
Chrrlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
for Virginia Springs and Eastern cities,
arriving in Washington at $50 A. NJ, and
in New York at 4 P. NJ. next doy.
Trains leaving Charleston at $50 A. M.
and HOO p. NJ. and Augusta at SIS A.. NJ.
and 3.43 ?. M, make close connections
daily with trains of Central Railroad of
Georgia, and of the Georgia Railroad for
Macon, Atlanta and all points West ap3
Southwest.
Passengers taking the 5 A. n. train
from Charleston take breakfast at Branch
Vile: those taking the 3.5OP. NJ. train from
Columbia take supper at Branchville.
Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
JOHN B. PECK. Superintendent.
D. c.. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL
ROAD.

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays
excepted, connecting with Night Express
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down. and with the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia,
and Augusta Railroads.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
VICE'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE,

4 beautiful work of 100 page, II Colored
Flower Plate. and 800 illustrations. with
descriptions of the best Flowers and Fege-
tables, with priceof seeds and how to grow
them. All for u Five Cent Stamp. In Eli
gliSh or German.
VICk'S SEEDS are the best in the
world. FIVE CENTS for postage will bny
the FLORAL GUIDE, telling how to get them.
The FLOWER M VEGETABLE GARDEN,
10 pages. six colored plates. and many
hundred cngraviEgs. For 5Occnts in paper
covers; 81 IN elegant cloth. In German or
English. Address.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
Going South.

Through tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points.
T.. d KLINE, Sup't.
JNO. r. MACMURDO, General Passsn-
.ei and Ticket Agent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
ON3O DAYS TRIAL

We will send our Electro Voltaic Belts
and other Electric Appliances upon trial for
80 days-te those suffering from Nervous
Debility, Rheumatism. Paralysis or amy
disease of the Liver or Kidneys, and MANY
other diseases. A Sure Cure guaranteed
or no pay. Address,
FoLTSIc BELT Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MiNT0N Stool, Cover and Book only
PAtN sl43to S255.-Organsl IL
iIlItUD stops, 3 set Reeds, ? Knee
SwcftSNII~pook, only S9S. ~ Holi,
day newt saper free. Address, DANL. L.
BEATsT. Washington, y. J.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
AGENTS.! READ THIS!!

HUEN IGuAD lll1O ! !
We want an Agent in this County to
whom We will pay a salary of 500 PEI
month and expenses to sell our wonderful
inventions. sample FREE. Address at
once SHERMAN e. Co.. Marshal, Mich.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
IMPORTANT C!;EGTiGHS.

Rs.de:, haze you caught = cold? Are you uI'
abb 10 r.Is: TIE p.ilcglI? Have You an irrltG-
ton ~ lis: t.!TG..:! 4 SIS. OK Opi:css!Un On
fit u 3a:I.uy oa ly.i:; G,wH? A sharp pain
nos Glt tlcn il! n: regioa 0: ;:!G heart, saoul-
dcrs and D.G&! IL -, car Advice il take al
once i dJsa q, I'UIt's ENp:cIorant; you will coon
be able to raise IL: pa!tG!i. IL al hcur repeat
"a. Exo.c:yra!lt u! C: aEOl irol 10 the feet, take
two OF I'u.;'s Pas. IOn will soon fan, into a
Pheasant sleep ani wake up in tie morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing. and the bowels moving III 4 natural manner.
TO prevent L rs:urn ct tilcsc symptoms use the
Expcctorant Several d"yS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-03-31
Office, 50 Murray Street, N. Y.

OHiCe W WuiIdJ Sti ".
TUFTS Pills
CU;sH TGEtr'sD LlvEik.
TUFTS PILLS
CUBE Dt SP@ .pSiA.
TUFTS PILLS
CURE cos rIvENs:Ss.
TUFTS PILLS
CTSE EI:yEi AND kGUE.
TUFTS PILLS
<URE SICK HEADACME.
TuTT'S PILLS
TUFTS PILLS
GIVE APPETITE.
TUFTS PILLS
FE:szEy IKE BLOOD.
TUFTS PILLS
CsfHs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
A Change Needed.

We print elsewhere an extract from a
paper read by Hon. w. J. Corthell be-
fore the Maine State Pedagogical Socie-
ty, on the Employment of Teachers.
This is a subject in which all are. or
should be, deeply interested. The efiici-
ency of the teachers of our public
schools is of paramount importance and
to secure this requires not only good
Judgment. but education and experience
on the part of those who employ the
teacher. We would not be understood
as denying the fact that many district
agents possess these qualifications. but
We believe this is no, SO uni, ersally the
case as with the committee or Supcrin-
tendeni. In too many cases the position
of agent is solicited in order TO give
situation to "A member of his own fami-
ly. Fortunately this does not always
work TO the disadvantage of the school.
bu, in many eases it does. and in some
instances the expenditure is worse than
useless. To such an extent has this
practice been carried in some districts
a to begct sort of rotation in the
choice of agents. les, too much of the
school money should find its way into
one family. All this is wrong as j,
makes the qualification of the teacher
a secondary matter.
The officer whose duty it is to super.
wise and visit the schools, is held rcspon-
sible for the Deficiencies as well as the
progress Of the schools under his super
vision. Ii is proper tina, some one. be-
side the teacher. should feel this rcspon-
sibility. The general feeling is tina,
when the agent has hired the teacher
his responsibility ceases. 1, is then
shifted 10 the committee. 4 change
that would add 10 the efficiency of our
school system will, We believe. meet
with the approval Of the great mass of
our people and We hope it will not he
long before this change is brought,
about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Our Relations with China.

All DAses10iaostag Dosses A60lssheA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The following
proclamation has been issued by the Presi-
dent:
Whereas, satisfactory evidence has been
given to me by the Government Of His Ma
jesty the Emperor Of China, that no discrim-
mating duties Of tonnage or imposts are i'm
posed or levied in the ports of that nation
upon vessels wholly belonging to citizens of
the United States, or upon produce, manu-
features or merchandise imported in the
same; therefore, /, Rutherford b. HAYES,
President of the United States Of America,
by virtue of the authority in me vested by
Law, do hereby declare and proclaim that
foreign discrimiaating duties of tonnage
and impost within the United States are and
shall be, suspended and discontinued, 50 far
q respects vessels of China. and produce,
manufactures and merchandise imported
therein, into the United States from China
or from any other foreign country, 20 long
- the exemption Aforesaid on the part Of
China, of vessels belonging to citizens Of
the United States and their cargoes, shall
be continued, and no longer.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done II the city of Washington, the sd
day Of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and
Of the Independence of the United States Of
America the one hundred and fifth.
(Signed) r. B. HAYES.
BY the President.
WILLIAM u. EvA8Ts, Secretary Of
otaAs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

The New York Tribune, in the Washing
ton dispatches, has the following:
A correspondent Of the Tribune this even
ing had conversation with two gentlemen
Of high responsibility, who were in New
York the week before the publication Of the
Morey letter, and who there learned some
thing which may be of interest to the peo-
pie who are seeking to find out who is ~
sponsible for the forgery. These gentlemen
we're sitting in their hotel on Friday even.
ing. the 18th of October, when Gen w. w
Ayerill, with whom they were acquainted
came in and entered into conversation viii
one of them. Gen. Averill said, q nearly
as can be remembered:
1T is all right. have just come from
Governors Island. ! cannot divulge to yeu
what is going on, but il is big thing, and
il is going to turn this whole thing. Al.
though We lost Indiana, Hancock is going to
be elected; don't you make any mistake
about it. This is As sure Is you live. There
is something to be sprung on the other side
can't tell you what it j., but there's let.
ter coming out which you will zee in the pa.
pers. 1t may be published in tvo days, and
il may BE- four or Eve. We are going T.
send II to the Pacific coast. When il comes
out Garfield cannot carry q single Pacific
State he can't carry the West"
General Averill vas very emphatic. The
gentleman to whom be made his communi.
cation told the substance of it to his com.
panion, and the two, vho are republicans
thought nothing further Of the matter until
about . week later, ct which time they were
in Boston there they ssv the Mosey letteI
and both recognized it ct once - the "bil
thing to which General Averill referred
The names Of these gentlemen cannot b
given for publication, but are It the seEvics
Of the officers Of the law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

-President-elect Garfield has been in
Washington for the past few days attending
to some business Of personal character,
no, connected with politics. He has not,
however, escaped the diligent Office seeker.
Among those who are the first to Try to ap-
proaeh him on the subject Of obtaining a
position are some who were luke-warm in
his support. and some even who were out
spoken III their support Of Hancock They
are meeting with no success, and j, is graft
flying to learn that the impression is rapidly
growing that when Presiden, Garfield want.
a man to fll any position he will select the
man himself. His acquaintance among the
best men in the country is larger than al
mos, any other public man and this will en-
able him to rely more largely on his own
Judgment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
The Kennebec Journal say

The kennebec Journal SAYS: "Goy
ernor Davis and council have given a prac
teal illustration of fair counting Of vote
which is in marked contrast with the eours,
pursued BY Garcelon and his council. The,
have counted in Albert Moore, the fusioil
candidate, as Judge of Probate in Somerse
county, though Moore had but two vote
more than his republican competitor, ant
would have been in minority had the vot,
Of one small plantation been cast out, fo
which there was petition. Mr.. Moor,
took prominent stand in his newspaper il
support of the count-out last winter, ant
now owes the position Of Ldge of Proba,.
to the honesty and magnanimity with which
q republican governor and council have
counted him in right in the teeth of hi.
former advocacy Of a policy which, il
adopted by them, would have counted hin
out. We presume Mr.. Moore will gracious
ly accept the Office and thank God in hi.
heart for an honest governor and council
He ought to, at least. They pursued sim
liar course in relation to the Pennington
representative, giving the seat to demo
crat when by throwing out Perkins planta
ton they could have brought in republi
can. Truly there is great improvement a.
the State House since last year as to thu
manner Of counting votes"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

received for having entertained slavery. of
the punishment we mast receive for our
treatment Of the native American. He
spoke earnestly in favor Of allowing the Chi
nese place among US, sith scathing sarcasm
upon the principle that would keep them
away. He paid an excellent tribute to our
next president and closed with noble ap-
peal for love Of country and Of God. Then
the great audience joined in singing "Amer-
ica." the browning par; of the hour.
We noticed many banknotes in the col
lection taken for the poor. and felt as we
came away that Plymouth church would
tighten many hearts to-day. r.
New York, Nov. 25th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

On the I'd Of October. 1880, the light
house board. addressed a letter TO the Secre-
,ary Of the Treasury, advising him of their
intention TO alter in some particulars the
existing regulations Of the lighthouse ser
vice, and asking him whether they could
legally direc, the payment Of the lighthouse
keepers to be performed by the lighthouse
inspectors, instead of by the collector, Of
customs as q, present. The Secretary re
ferred the question to the First Comptroller,
who has just decided tha, under the Law the
lighthouse inspectors can be charged with
the payment Of light keepers in place of the
collectors. The board approves the pro-
posed change and the regulation win &C.
cordingly be issued. The collectors will
however. retain the privilege Of nominating
persons ID the Lighthouse service
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

Webb. the Washington correspondent of
the Boston Journal, has been interviewing
Judge Lochrane, of Georgia and gives some
very flattering views of the change Of poli;-
ical sentiment which the Judge thinks is
taking place there. One swallow does not
make the Spring nor will the views Of Judge
Lochrane alone convince the North tina, the
South is ready to accept the situation. by
their fruits We shall know them" and when
the eolored Republican voter is as secure in
his political rights in all parts of the South
as he is to-day in all parts Of the North, We
may believe that the better condition OF
affairs has actually begun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

1t is stated that Gen. Chalmers seat IL.
Congress is TO be contested BY the Republi-
can candidate who is colored man. Twice
Chalmers has profied by the VIGOROUSLY
corrupt means OF intimidation and ballot
box stufing, and this was carried 10 such an
extent, IN the last election, that some Of the
Democratic papers in the South have found
/; too abhorrent to endorse. On a fair vote
his district is Overwhelmingly Republican
and We hope Republican House will see
that no one oe-t4hcaied after such unlaw ful
practices as Can be clearly shown in his
case viii be allowed TO retain seat in tha,
body
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
~ Esapbao. bas kaa,,

Alexander II. Stephens has been re-
heving his mind in regard to the stupid.
personal campaign against Garfield. He
SAYS: But our precious National Execu-
tive Committee kept up the torrent Of abuse
and SANDER. They seemed To think tina,
the going about and marking '329' on mems
doorsteps was . powerful political argu-
ment- That man Barnum and his compan-
ions perpetrated crime after crime-for such
blunders As they made were crimes-until
their disgrace culminated in an attempt to
give currency to q villainous forgery II
almost made one ashamed Of his party to
zee such weapons used in its behalf One
of those fac smiles Of the Morey letter was
sent to me. A single glance told me that il
Was a forgery. and needed no denial from
Garfield to convince me-"
Stephens always objects, always comedies
afterwards, and when the collapse comes 10
always the irst to say 81 told you So"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
EU ENE j. VANS
VARIETY SHOPS,
IN EHANkllN
IN FBANkL1N.
Holiday Goods. ar ar.

Holiday Goods, s ss nov earn re f ss: t sss
ksn 70 s sS far %s e s as - Dun and s
oil to examine my s~.s,e.se stock OF sugar. Mohis.
ses. syrup, Tea, COTE. Tobacco, Starch. spio' s.
Raisins, Figs, Currants, Dates. Prunes, Tama-
rinds. ciiron. sage, Chocolate, Mustard, Nuts,
Pickles, Beef. Peaches. sayory, matocs, Oys
tiers, Yeast and baking Powders. Cream Tsrnsr
Soda. Toilet. shaving. Laundry. ,astile and lilo"
tel soap. Washing Fluid. Binelng. Lye SC. Con
fectionary. Butter. hecse. Beans. Applcs. fosa
toes. Ee,ts. tarrvtS, Turnips, Onions. tsbhage-,
Peas, Eggs, Lard, PORK. Beef. Ham, Tongues.
Trps. Vinegar. Maokerel. Dry Fish. Haiibut.
Herring. Tongues aud sounds, Flour. Corn. Rice.
Farina, Corn starch. Graham. oat Meal. Tapioca,
tine Feed. Oats, Aisi,iiings, Cotton seed Meal.
Crackers. salt. Lime, Cement, Grss seed, Tar.
ritch. oakum. Alum. Boras, yiriol, Bristol
Brick, Camphor Glue, sulphur. salt Pctre. Am.
mon a. tubets, ,,ycerine Castor OIL. SIENNA, Salts
FLAX seed, Resin, rsrtaric Acid. Arnica, Bitier..
Lung and Cough Bslsams. Bentine, Kid Glove
ti-ansers Lemon, Peppermint. hrcserherry.
tiunamou. hniss. Nanills, Jamaica Ginger. Pare.
zuric, Linimcuts. Panaces, oils, Inks. Hair OILS.
Ferfumcry, Polish, tiacking, Castoria, Worm
Elixir AMI Loacnges. Piasters, Saiye. Pills, Con
iition Powders. Tinctur's. Gums, Dyes wax.
Psints in every color, Brushes yaruislos, Japan,
TurpeutIHc. kerosene. Purpoise and Meats Foot
OH. Axle t.IcaSe. Lin eed oil. Hardware. Carpen.
iers Tools House Fittings, Locks, Knobs. Bolts.
Bells. ANes, Nails. Having and Farming Tools,
Cartridge. Powder. shot, Caps, kaGnrs, Traps,
whips ~ sc, IN greas variety. Cruckcry aud
Glass Ware In all all styics. TOO numerous to men
ton. indow Glass, Mirrors. Tea -sts, Lanterns.
VASES jugs. stone Ware. Tin Ware, woodsa
War;. all soEts of brushes from a Tooth Brush to
Horse Brush. Pipe. Chalk, Calico. shawls.
amhrsr >issiA >he.tlngt, Flanuuls, Cotton, Red,
t,rcy, Whit, yellow, Cheeks, Brown. Kiur, Twills,
Plain. Pressed, Hating. Wsdding. Ticking. crash.
Linen. cheyiot Cottnnadcs, DRESS GOOpS la
large assortnent-. Trimmings. all Eooi Paintings
ia largs 9dnii.,ss. Tweed, Duck, Damask, shirts.
Frpsks. Car'ilgans. Nubiaa. Nsterpruofs. Jackets.
Towels, Napkins, Bel spreads, shirts. Und.r.
wear, Umbrellas, Fancy Goods and small Wares
Ia abundance Boots. shoes, slippers. RubberS,
Arrtic= MaceaSlH=, Ready made Clothing and
Furnishing foods FROM Sssf Tic 10 an fisfcr,
Hats snd Caps, Fur t,oo4ls. Furniture Inc Iutltng
soft ami HARDWOOD Chairs Once Chairs rm
Rockers. Nur-.. Easy and High Chairs Tables,
Bureaus. stands sinks. Desks, He,l,teads Cham.
Ter >uit> sc. a.. also f4rn-h to or,Irr Mattrcs.
ses. springs. Feathers. stoves. CRrpctings, Robes
Iron. steel Chain. Hub@, Rims. Spokes, Grind
stones. sca.s " stchr-. Trunks. Harnesses. Rub.
b.r suits. t,Rmes, Fishing Tackle, Flows, Guns
Wrins"Ta. Windows D,ors, Hlinis sc. SC. sc.
buy my goods in large quantities and FOR casa
and iefg competition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

We publish elsewhere a commun icaiion
on Who Should be our next Go vernon. =
from one of the most prominent business
men in this county. The question as TO the
duty Of the Republican party, which will
find expression in the acts of its senators
and representatives when the Legislature
assemblies, is exciting general interes; and
not little discussion among Republicans
throughout the State. However much opin-
ions NAV differ as TO the course which should
be pursued. all agree tina: the frs, duty of
the party is TO deal lawfully and honestly
with the question as to who the Governor
shall be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

"A Washington dispatch to the Tribune
announces that Secretary Sherman will
propose common-sense way out Of the sill
yer dollar dilemma. He will ask that the
coinage Of the present standard dollar be
suspended and the huge accumulations in
the Treasury vaults be recoined into dollars
containing sufficient silver to make them
equal in value to gold dollars and keep the
two coins in circulation together. The
Secretary viii show that this can be done
practically without expense to the Govern
ment The President will support this
sensible suggestion in his Message.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
REPUBLICAN.

The vicksburg Miss Herald says that
the Sheriff and Chancery clerk. who muir
dered each other few days since, were both
members of the same Methodist Church,
both brother Masons, knights of Pythias
and Knights of Honor, and strong personal
friends, vet the spirit of that political intol-
erance which il the csEss Of the South mo-
menfarily infariated them and they turned
upoa each other with deadly weapons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

Il had been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husband so much trouble
and expense. no one seemed to know wha,
allied me. that was completely dishear,ened
and discouraged. In this frame of mind
got bottle Of Hop Bitters and used then
unknown to my family. soon began to i'm
prove and gained so fast 'ha, my husband
and family thought il strange and unnatural
but when told them what had helped me
they said "ilurrah for Hop Bitters. long
may they prosper, for they have made moth
er well and us happy. The Mother
Home Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

y. r. 8arMum, the great Snowman.
saws: that his Transfers. Equestrians and
Menagerie men always carry the Centaur Lin
iments. 'They are the best of sll remedies for
scciJeufs TO men, horses and other animals"
TheSe admirable preparations, are always
spoken OF IN the same manner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

Gov. Jewell. presiden, OF Republican
National Committee. and Commissioner
John l. Davenport, had an interview with
Gen. Garfield in Washington, Saturday
relative to the Morey letter. when it was
decided to push the investigation to the end.
4 great amour, of evidence has been Sc
cured which will soon be given to the public.
H. H. Hadiey, renegade Republican and
agent Of the Democratic National Commit
tee, is thought to have been the manager o.
the forgery
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Notice 10 Suhscribers.

The date on the address label each subseri-
ber's paper shows the time 10 which the subscrip.
ton is raid. and all subscribers in arrears are
requested to pay up soon a. possible
In all communications relating to subscriptions
correspondents are requested to state the
Post Ofhoe To which the paper IL. OF IL to be sent
and to be careful 10 write all proper plain.
IL.
In directing change ef address. always give
the present address well a. the to which you
wish the paper Afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02
Post Office Notice

LIVING 70 the failure of Congress to mste -.
~ Preparation for incidental expenses connac n
,...,,a aae ros, once Department. have recei,ssi
s~sS IaOm teet department tiat the extra exr,s.,
m.h. 1S1nec'sd win opening and distribnfi,.s
Gams turing the night time win mot be met ~ .t.s
AFTER Nam ,s Ses l. hereby given that CO and
Al dark and ms,s az sr 1sworh poss ONCE win sose
not be distyibu1ed I'll mofuinr "'Ses Wan
Ellsworth Nay laaA. -. ossassers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

1t is reported that Senator Blaine's Wis
it to Washington. last week. was at the re-
quest Of President elect Garfield, Who. in an
interview rendered TO M Blaine the posi-
ton first of Secrctar, Of State and mex, OF
Secretary Of the Treasury. both of which
Mr. Blaine declined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-02

Gen. o. O. Howard. in command Of
the North Western territories. has been or
dered TO Washington. Il is surmised tina,
President HAYES will send him to Yves,
Point