davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
Notice to Delinquent Co-owners

ITO N. q. cAvANAUGH AND TO DAN Fo-
Il LxY, his grantee /: You and each Of you
are hereby notified that l have performed the
necessary work required by the laws Of Con-
eress. on that certain mining claim known IS
the General Scott mine. situated near Adams
Hill. In Eureka Mining District. Eureka county,
Nevada. for the years lsf6. 1877 and 1873. and
that your proportion Of the amount Of said
labor IL 5000 per year. making. in all. ninety
pay the said sum Of S90.o0 within % days from
the service upon you Of this notice. your In
terest In said mining ground will become my
property. JOHN NckENNA.
Eureka, January 20, 1850. janSo aods
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE LES
SONS on the above instrument at reason
able rates For parlor music il IL unsur-
passed and ~ the Instrument IL small. can be
carried anywhere. JULIUS c. FLRISSXER
Al his residence on Mob Hill, next door to Pref.
fiuaAoGs. 1<ln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
4 NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS AND OLD
customers that I am again IN busSnes. .na
have opened a RARBER's SHOP and BATH
ROOMS on Main street. just above the Inter.
national Hotel. and would ash 4 continuance Of
the patronage extended 10 me in times past.
EurSkA. Dscsmbsr Il, ls7y. dsis.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
Notice to the Public.

A IL PRISONS ARE WARNED NOT TO
"A purchase any mining locations made
me On Fsley's Ridge JOHN CULLEN.
kney Aus January q, Ian. jams In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
For Rent.

A STORE ON RUBY HILL, NEXT DOOR
IN TO DR.. Lukens' drug store, can be rented
reasonably. Inquire of
MYERS L FRANKLIN, Eureka.
Eureka, December Is, 1879. dslAu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
FOR RENT.

TIoUSE OF FOUR ROOMS TO RENT ;
III containing two closets and water. Fur
nished or unfinished, as desired. Apply at
rear of the house adjoining DR.. Schneiders
residence, three doors from the chool House
on Mob Hill.
Eureka. January IL, 1880. janlSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
TO r = N T .

4 NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS. "A
"A situated next to the residence Of \
Matt. Kyle, Mob Hill. Apply on the premises.
Eureka. July %. 1879. JySo-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
For Sale OF to Let.

THE PROPERTY NOW OCCUPIED BY
Brown 4 Tassel Is q shoe store, next door
10 the White House. Main street, Eureka, is for
sale or to let Inquire of
Eureks, January IA, 1880. janl5u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
NO e
Contractors and Builders .

Contractors and Builders !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ THE
Board Of County Commissioners Of Eu-
reka county, Nevada, that sealed proposals will
be received by the said Board Of Commission
ers, up TO 10 O'Clock A NJ on the second day Of
March, A. n. lss0, for finishing and completing
the new Court House, situated at the south
west corner Of BatemAn and Main streets, on
lots Nos one ~ and two ca. in block No. one
a. in the Mccoy survey Of the town of Eureka,
eozafy of Eureka. State Of Nevada, and fur
nishing al the labor md material necessary
therefor. The said new Court House building
is eighty feet long by fifty feet wide. two
stories high, and Is 70 be completed and finish
ed in kecordxnce with the plans and specihca-
tons adopted and approved by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Eureka county. Ne
vsdx. on The 9Th day Of January, A. D. 1850,
and now On ale with the clerk of said Board.
Said plans sad specification are open for in
spection and may be seen NJ the once Of the
County Clerk Of ElrekA county Nevada Each
bid must be for performing Al the labor and
furnishing ali the msterikl. Of every III and
description. and the fnisking and completion
Of said Court House building strictly in &C
cordxnce with Sxs5 plans and Specifications.
Ths party whose hsd shall he accepted. shall
enter into y written contract with the Aforesaid
Board Of Counry Commissioners 10 furnish all
the necessary lstor and material. and finish
and complete said Court House building, ready
for acceptance by the first day Of JUNE, A ID.
1854. IN accordance with the shove mentioned
plans and specifications. which said plans and
specifications shall Re nades part of said con-
tract.
An parties s1bnsttinga Ind must
the1r hid with . COED and SUFFICIENT bead. with
two or more surines: . be approved by said
Board. In the sum Of fifteen thousand dollars.
e. s. geld coaD. parable To the comfy Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
COAL! COAL!

DARTIEs WHO INTEND uhS,aat,w me know
the probsbls amount they win consume a"r 10
the season. thss may know whS, ITS
order. w. o. "a once
ocs-u AsthsE II. 4 P. Lumber co.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
Rooms to Rent.

A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS PAR
n LoR and bedroom set. single or in suite,
will be let to q suitable tenant. For palticu-
lars, apply to MRS. MCCARTNEY.
Corner Clark and Adams streets.
Eureka, January 6. 1850. JAM II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29

DvERTISE IN mediupa
In unstsr1 Nessass
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
FOR RENT-

A NICE SUNNY ROOM, WELL ADAPTED
N for an office or bedroom. For psrtcu-
| lars apply at this Office. feosu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
ALL NOW FULL.

VxyArKR WILL BE FCRNIsHKD IN RUBY
w Hill. IN any desired qusnttes. u al
seasons Of the year. st . uniform rate. and
lower than can b furnished from any Other
source. water delfved twice daily 10 private
families. miners 'cabtns. saloons. etc. Ticksts
ranging from 6k to 20 cents apiece, viii b
sold 1t the o0ce Of the Company. o. Ruby
Hill. y. =. HARRUh. PropEzstor.
Z. w. PEARSON. euperintsndent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29

MATTHEW KYLE. Sheriff of Eureka Co, xev.
By JANxs r. MASON. Deputy.
EarSkA. January a, lS6o- JANIS ID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-29

I also manufacture BOTTLED LAGER. thai
10 not surpassed by any. either Of foreign o.
domestic manufacture The best Of Lager alsS
sold in kegs-
n0-send orders to the @. p. BREWERY.
H. voRBERa. Proprietor.
kureka. December 50, ls79. dcsl~tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-20

iibsrbaupt rei6li9 @elo aus, bann aber
lieB fe polsnbs meter fabren. inosm he
erfIdrte +: iOI6e Seensn isisn fir ibre Ters
ben su bel.
Ser Wassn srrei9te u idneu ben
8esinn Der 8eremsrfs on Der @rube
Alma, in pel9er Der ginitur5 iiattse'
fnnber, mnbts er poriibsr. Sas S9a9t.
baus ifanb melt g%s6ffuet unb Dor bsmiel.
ben sinsen brei Serrn' erniibaft suIamuen
berat6eno langlam auf uuo nieoer. Serr
Neuman ielber. elmer Der aerSte uno Elm
fir &iaaro Srember, Elm i96n unb itatt'
li9 sebauter Wann, Der inosb ben lintsn
arm Iei4t in elmer s4linse tru9.
Sobalb Die gquipage F9 Den Serrsa
senabt ,os Der 8uti1er auf sinen Wint
Serrn Isumans bic !3issl on, udbrsno
Der aIte Serr sriiBenb on Den Woseni9las
berantrat unb bic Oamer gum Mus5teigen
-ermuntsrts. Siels entipra9sn Der auF
foroeruns unb nun folste eipe nsue BE.
9riiBuns nit benz al3te unb 'bsm 'Bers.
uertsinipsetor, ME &i9dfb Sen 6rsmben
nsnnen b6rte, pabreno sr leIbf nod nit
Serrn Rsuman iprad. - als CT f1 aber
nun slei4faas ben anoern ~suipan6te, iabsn
er uno Der Snipretor f9 ssrabe in's Sc
f9t. 8eiberieits fieben le einen ausruf
Der ueberroihnns aus, BEN unperweilt
cine lsbbofts 8euilfommnuns nit trdfti.
gem Sdnoeiaitisln folste. .Wsld' f6it.
Iids usbsrraI9uns, Si9 bier 3u finosn,
Reinsr3 rief Ri9aro fr6bli9." rWuBt'
i'd bod ni9t, oaB Su 8slsien psrlafen.
S.it mann bsnn biit Su bier ?"
nSeit psrsarsenen 5sbruar, mein lisber
Sreuno." 9
y@us?-i4on balb elm Sabr in mel
ner Nd6s, obne mir Elm 2sbenswiden bon
Dir gu seben g"
Srasen uno Gntportsn folstsn fi9 nur
raid S6lus auf S4las, tuahreno Die 9ei'
ben eifris plauoereno Den aubern nod
wunoertsn, bic bsreits bur9 bas Sorf bin.
ben @ss 81 BEN 2anobauie einssI9lasen
battsn. 's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-20
81 3 n lie / Q II.
@er ."Talisman.
% Nopeffe -aflnI
WaTs sB6l @ Z.
bon
ID. 9uonif. as ,aI aso

safID I'll. ratis- ---45ig 1B1 HftaGtR
7sl nd a"a VI 8srtissuns.) 3'0 g1s 2t9 yai
aEoIbe poaten ruobl Die Ra9SiIIe zines
spWiIlrtsn 9inisls erfennsn puo BON
ma Ssfaid a~nssipsnbst.m PouSre ipre'
dss.
5s bisisn aber ess5rts Ri6arb. niht
x tsante nur 8~swuBoeruns FIR Wsta unb
xEa F'5t bate .er lie taum erbiidt, a!s or
esaS in tpsnisen Winptsn an ibrsr Settle
TTsaRb.
Bei Dem uei&en Son feiner stimue
rscrot. He I'D ibn1 raid gu, tpobei ibrs
hagen fir einsn &omsnt bon in Die isini-
gen I9auten. Wsi1ssitis Itredts is ibu
Brs feline &eGte entgssen. nWarum 10
nd, 5srr Sortnsr9 Mubtsu sic buras
Bns Yenigitens eiusr Gcte Der Opsr bei=
saahnens ebe Sis uns ben absnb Opfsrten?'
,8sla' 6immsli arsisnbes llnrs9t tbun
gin mir, Srdulein Weta !" lautets Die RAID
gsnB bittenb gsse6sns antport. uno p6b,
asc fein auss aui's Neae oas Sbre Iu6ts,
in4r er betbeusrnb fort .y0h Iolte Die
GgE mid an,tebsn, tpsun Elm 8srguiigsn
gsie ous beutiee mir mint. Nur esi5aft.
E3t Rfi9ten, oerer urpetal9Ii4 Grleoi=
agns mir telesrapbii9 BON ulsinem Obsjm
EnFrls9t tpuroe, esrmod9tst mo sa gtn.
ssra, MOT Die erfte tarer @alte 81 Fem.
gin 3tpsitsr ft~ra6lsnbsr Bid traf ibn.
sSsna Dem 10 1T, uuB Sbnsn i9on Der.
SsSsa perbsE - biss nm 10 ebsr, oa i'd in
SS9Itr S4ulo BIN. - Sabet4 S5psn bod
32ss}ar nob 3soanten
5is bob bei oieitn leBten, etpas lautsr
Ripro5enen Worten bas prd6tig. Came
. A%tabpugust, msl9esi fe in Der 2intsn bielt,
7aiAt in bic S6be. moi rgss5l. s5 nsE
ssiu auoe 56mei5te BON bisSem. be1,n
sitslpunft cine eben erbllbte rptbe Game.
q, biIS,te, an beren 9mipinosihmeier bin.
81. in Meta,s n%uSbraunem Saar pranate.
ins,m or behsutunosnoIT hitherto SSorf
"A beSfen, in meinsr WabI aIidiia eeues
nm 3a iein 2" gga ssr,.r rsrsg ra.
Gis lotte ibut Az. tuuroe ober Al ont.
7vpyten p%erhinSert. ba Elm SuIarenoffi,ier,
3. an beoriisen. 6%erantrat. babur6 lire
aainerfiomfeit in Mn5prud nebu,en6.
e. means ,,rh .,s,o,.rho,, 81. .s.,
s,,Ssh,,. ,Ir3. nnI io,, Z" sst,.
~ hsr Son IN rsISsm Il nssSS,, ois;ms
- h;s aI;Ss nar msySsr = sSsoys; s mas-
-, s;rs Ss;hsuS,-o%s nsrrotSsn no ~
R.;S,s ~ 3tor :, m,, SsyStSnSI;% s%;.n N
W.
5iemAp pelt par oet aoeho pGr9elgsu'
sI es 9sisllga. pasle Ole maI.a.ll9sn
Ssaaas ansgslopst a"o was Sslsns y osn'
'sa lln9sh Ssulsn ~ sIoGnlgEn Saht'
,-S Mest" s;us r. sot nst.r
S,"Hsns asssrsS fS,ssssn n;s 81
-, sottsn shsr ~, .;parr hsn Gal
SnrSmnt,t unS i% rnm ,nt,r Ssn, .SarI
1-nnSs az ,,,ssn n,,s ,,n'; fIs;nsn Snn,sn;Gss
.;sSsrnSoTsy 80 ,mos nsrhorasn n"n
,snsr SS'nsr ;si;,,rsn @or,;srs on srsf,r;%ss
aISsSsn ohnobsm ~ h'N01
Sa @soan.sa ems ~" Tsm s"Sg.n os.
bgal'IS. labsn Ee opt,, p'e'as 2Sah9eh
8sts'sh s'as slgeg.s us.gE i9te aI9eh
yan5!sa, opg s,.' Y Iel..G.H aai sg'tn
S.n'ilutn gup;t S'l.nst wv gt@ psh
sSruSs asrs nor auir,o1So mn grmSr.
,,'no ,uT Ssrsn,inosn fIon}ts
40 :. az
"GI w .'ga.0s lpon.n, psts." on,
." Sr.S1oos .i.Ws pu..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13

RoxBuRY.-The lumber business on
Swim river In Roxbury, Byron and Mexi-
co, has been lively the past winter, and
with the exception OF closing up some jobs
IL Is about over with for this season. We
have tried TO ascertain the amount OF ium-
Der to be run down the Swift river this
spring, and rs far "a I can learn IL is As
follows: In Byron, Reuben Richmond has
put In about 500, 900 spruce. &. & +.
Philbrick, OF Roxbury, 200, 900 spruce. l..
A. Thomas, OF Roxbury, from 10000 to
200, 900 spruce. John Houghton, Byron,
$4,000 pine, spruce and cedar, and 300
cords OF Poplar. Sewell Cod, OF Mexico,
90, 900 pine. and 500 cords OF poplar. There
are some small lots besides the above
without doubt 1000, 900 feet OF spruce,
pine and cedar will be run down the Swift
river this spring, besides, nearly 1000 cords
OF poplar. The logs are for tho Canton
Steam Mill Co., and will be run with the
first rise of water, while the poplar which
Is for Marshall { Irish 10 be manufactured
into paper pulp Mt Canton, is to he cut up
feet in length, peeled and run later in the
season. am also informed that VIM. NJ
Hall, of Mexico, proposes to utilize the pop
lar bark, by manufacturing from the same
4 new and wonderful patent medicine,
which is warranted 10 cure all the Ills
known to the human race, with the simple
directions on each bottle 'to be well taken
before shaken" full notice, price, &c, will
be given at a later date. There is still
about one foot of snow in the woods aud
most of the travelling is in slelghs.
Mr.. 4. L. Taylor, Of Roxbury, is getting
out timber for new barn.
John Reed, who has been at work at
Bemis Stream the past winter, was severe
" injured last week by skid striking him
on the shoulder. He is now at home in
Roxbury.
The measles are still having quite
boom in this section OF the County. DIR.
V. NJ. Abbott, of Mexico, is kept busy as
far rs his health will premit, he being
obliged to refuse many calls which he Is
unable TO attend. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13

-Ex-Gov. Garcelon has paid to the
State Treasurer s925.00, being the amount
Of the unexpended balance of money placed
in his hands for public purposes. We are
pleased to place this TO his credit.-Nee
Religion.
We are unable to place anything to
Garcelon's credit on this account. He
was caught with the State funds in his
hands, and returned them before he was
arrested. 1t is as though defaulter, al
ter his default was discovered and noted,
should make good his deficit, before act
ion was commenced against him. The
fact remains that Garcelon drew $4,000
from the State Treasury without war
rant or process of law; and that he car
ried this money about with him; or 1t
was treated as private funds until the If
regularity was discovered by the Hale
Committee. Then he admitted the fact,
and told what he did with the money and
now he returns the balance which he had
not spent, to the State Treasury. What
less could he do?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13

SWEDEN, Apr. s.-Maple honey makers
report poor season.
River drivers are In brisk demand on
Kezar river.
Plummer & Brown Of Waterford are now
running f.. w. Benefits stave machine
day and night. They have l5O or 200 cords
of oak bolts at the mill.
Eben F. Bangs recently slaughtered the
heaviest hog ever killed In this town. Its
dressed weight was nearly $50 lbs.
Rev. George Haskell has been afflicted
with sore throat nearly all winter, and for
several weeks has been confined to the
house most or the time.
April fools day brought the unavoidable
visit of the assessors. They report that
few sheep are kept in town, but those few
are OF very good quality. Mr.. Haskell
has one sheep II years old this spring, that
has raised 10 lambs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry entertained
the members of Sweden brass band and
their friends, Friday night Of last week.
Nearly fifty praised, In practical manner,
the excellent supper provided for them.
The band is fast improving under the lead
ership OF Geo. $. Bennett.
Benz. S. Holden is sick with lung fever.
Mrs. John Wilson, who has been on the
sick list some time, is convalescent.
VI. VI. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13

-Fogg says every member of the
Council and all the clerks are willing 70
testify that the names Of the towns OF
Buckfeld and Brownfeld were in the
body of the returns when they came back
to the Secretary's Office. Early in the
season. Mr.. Bisbee was allowed to see
the Oxford County returns. He came
from this view at Augusta to the Frye
burg Court. He had copies of returns
with errors and discrepancies minuted
thereon. He showed these papers to a
few persons. among whom was the pub
Usher of this paper. We then noted
that the return from Buck6eld had not
the name of the town in its body and
could only be distinguished by the FL
ing. The case was freely discussed, be-
cause the error would affect the result
in this County. Later, as the conspiracy
developed, Mr.. Harrington saw the re-
turns, called Councillors attention to
the error, and made public announce
ment of the defect in this paper. The
Clerk of Buck6eld testified that the name
of the town was not written by him, but
that it was put in after it left him. If
the Council and clerks expect to swear
down this testimony they are all as great
fools and knaves as Fogg-the which we
doubt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13
STATE OF MAINE.

PROCLAMATION m THk GOVERNOR
By the advice and consent OF the Executive
Council. hereby appoint
THURSDAY. the FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL.
To be kept. throughout the state, as day OF
Public Fasting Humiliation and Prayer
This custom has come down To Us nom our
fathers. ON this day they sought forgiveness
OF sins. and carried all their wants TO God In
prayer. Let Us. with sins as numerous. wants
ss great, and burdens as heavy, ask. as they
did, forgiveness and help nom the only true
source Let Us ask God for wisdom; for hon.
esty OF purpose. for peace and plenty; for
state and National prosperity: for the success
OF every effort In behalf OF nee government
and let Us humble ourselves before Him and
acknowledge His providence in al the events
OF life.
Given at the Council Chamber AT Augusta, this
thirty.first day Of March. In the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and elshty,
and OF the Independence OF the United states
OF America the one hundred and fourth
DANIEL z. DAVIS
BY the Governor.
sUNSkR J. CHApBorKSE. Secretary OF state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13

In the State OF Maine, for instance,
nearly every church Is controlled and run
in the interest OF the Republican party.
But the majority OF the people OF Maine
are not Republicans Nae Religion.
Ii is true that for couple Of years a
majority Of our people have not been Re-
publicans; but if the Rev. editor were 4
very close observer he would have noted
she fact in his own parish and throughout
the country. that majority of the people
Who attend church and who contribute to
its support arc Republicans. That is why
the Republican party has always been
called the "God and Morality party"
The Republicans are not only able to
control the churches because of major
ity membership, but in localities where
there are good schools YOU viii find them
controlling town affairs and turning all
the busies, wheels Of industry. 1t is
passing strange that the New Religion
has Just discovered this well known
principle Of political economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13

RUMFoRD AND DIXFIELD.- Wednesday
April Z, ice was coming over Rumford Falls
together with hundreds OF logs. Probably
these logs are those put into Ellis river by
Thomas Hodsdon.
Cyrus b. Sellew was buried Thursday by
Blazing Star Lodge +. & A. NJ, OF which
Lodge Mr. Sellew was member. He was
a partner with John A. French, and in
trade at Andoyer. He died Tuesday the
9Th inst
The wife Of Leonard B. Bracket, OF
Dixneld, was taken with severe illness,
at about midnight last Sunday night, and
died Monday forenoon. She was buried
Wednesday afternoon.
John NJ. Deshon, esq, an old resident OF
Canton, was buried Wednesday.
The cold weather of the last three days
has retarded the river drivers in their
work.
Strange as 1t may appear, we have one
man who really thinks the Greenback par
ty has foundation OF principle to base ac-
tons on.
Monday, April 5, Swift river was nearly
clear of ice. All the loggers commenced
rolling their landings. Gilbert Bros.
swung their boom across the mouth Of
Swift river, Saturday, and quite lot OF
logs have reached and lodged against it.
Quite an an affray took place at school
meeting in district No. 5, OF Mexico, Mon
day, and nose or two smashed. The
''boom" came from an effort to vote on the
part Of person claimed to be disfranchis.
ed. SPARKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., /
April 6. 1880. (

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
April 6, 1880.
Legislation on the large appropi alton
bills Is still delayed. They are not so fsr
along as they usually are In January. Many
reasons are given by the Democrats for
this, they promised before the adoption OF
the new rules. that when they were adopt
ed, they would give legislation such boom
as was never before known in Congress.
But the rules have been In operation two
months and not single large appropria-
ton bill has been reported to the House.
They tried at one time to put the blame Of
delay upon the Republican party, but that
attempt failed before 1t got fairly outside
the Capitol. The people knew where the
blame belonged, and the Democrats knew
they knewit. The real reason is, the Dem
ocratic party is not competent to govern
this Republic. Its purposes are bad; Its
methods vicious and demorallzing; and 1t
aims subversion offree government. They
enact no measures for the good OF the
whole people, and in their excuses for such
legislation as they do enact, they call up
not the numberless good deeds ofthe Repub-
lican party, but its few bad ones. They
have no high aims TO achieve, no principles
they dare openly avow, and call upon the
loyal people of the North to support. The
record OF the party, curbed rs II has been
by a Republican President and Supreme
Court, has been bad enough In all con-
science, but with a Democratic President
and Congress, the loyal people may well
feel anxiety for the safety of our free insti-
tutions and the full and equal rights Of all
our people.
Without doubt Donnelly, OF Minnesota,
Is the maddest aud most disappointed man
In the country. He contested the scat OF
washburn. or course he had no real claim
TO the seat, but he relied upon the Dem
ocratic majority to pull him through. He
depended especially upon Chairman Spring
CIR OF the Election Committee, and Repre-
sentative Manning. Manning mauufactur-
ed a report in favor OF Donnelly, and when
1t was voted upon in the Committee,
Springer voted against II. This action OF
Springer's so enraged Manning that he
rushed into the House, and charged that
Springer had been corruptly Influenced;
tina, through an offer TO his wife he had
received 5000 for voting against Don
nelly. Springer is now mad, aud wants
TO be investigated. uf course the charge
OF Manning Is false. Springer though q
Democrat, is not a corrupt man.
LOGAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13

The editor of the Ne'O Religion.
after preaching a number OF years, now
gives to the world his positive creed SO
far as he has formulated it. II con-
sists Of six lines, the first affirming his
belief that there is still "a god in Israel. "
Now we are going to submit a shorter
creed for his adoption. 1t contains only
five words. There is no new religion
about it. 1t is the old creed adopted,
believed in and adhered TO his dear de-
parted friend and coparcener in fraud, l..
r. Pillsbury Here it is:
love Rum AND HATE NIGGERs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-13

The article Newspaper Scoundrel-
ism," which we republish from the Ban
gor Wing, does not half tell the story OF
Fogg's wicked falsehoods. In the last
Chronicle he gives another list of towns
which he claims endorsed Gareelon and
the steal. Among them he again puts
Hebron, and as if to verify the falsehood
by repetition, he says again, in the same
article, "Buckfeld and Hebron, where it
is claimed corrections were made, went
greenback. Every town officer in He
bron is a well-known stalwart Republ-
can. The people of Oxford County will
not be misled by this attempt to bolster
up fallen cause by brazen lies.