davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
TO EXCHANGE.

INO EXCHANGE - II $40 acres of llue grazing
l. and farming land, with part cash, to cN-
change for merchandise, Address, A, j p,
Herald office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
FOUND.

ENOuND-A lot of letters, unopened and sew
II raj ills, with name of j f Gardner, j Il
ST, w w II Doris. The owner can have by
paying for this advertisement and proving prop
ertys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

WANTED-Two hundred tie choppers
w wanted Immediately on line of Dallas
y Wichita railroad Apply to Adams &
Leon ard, Dallas, or to X. s. ROsser, on the
line OF the road. Ties are to he o. inches
thick, inches fee, mud 81 fcet long, and in
spected by tie agent of tho Texas & Paollc
a lyay
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

GTOCK SPECULATION.
- Parties desiring to opcrete in Stocks will
find IL to their advantage TO communicate
with the Undersigned. Large and small lots
bought and old til ough the New York Ex-
change, on moderate margin. RUSSELL
s AGES STOCK PRIVILEGES 4 SPE IAL-
TI, Highest price paid for Boston, artfDrd,
aud Erie (0ld stocks) Core Suondence solic-
tied. J. 5. PURDY & CO., Stock Brokers'
10 Exchange Place, New York
Reterence--ll0n. Russell sage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
PHYSICIAN.

physician AND SURG EoN-DH. NOR
4 TON Office, in first national bank build.
ing. Eeridenoe, Corner Hsulacinto and
HarwoOd streats, nrV07 ar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
LOST.

7 OST--May 81 1880, between my Office and
IA my residence, ON Main street, / day book
win pay reasonable rewar 20 any one who
viii return it, at 1O3 Main street, Z. d. Welborn,
Real Estate agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

NTANrED-A hrst-class baker, permanent
w situation and good wages paid Inquire
at "Fine, Very Fine," Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

VA ANTED - To build eisterns, or repair
w wells 0ranything connected with that
kind of work, by an experienced man Address
'Cisterns - this Office
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03

The following is the official record of
the testimony taken before the Credit
Mobilier Investigating Committee, SO
far as the same relates to Mr.. Garfield,
the Republican candidate for the Presi-
doncy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03

come pecunarily liable. He said he was not
sure, but thought stakeholder would be liza
pie only Tor the par value of his stock that he
had not the stock and papers with him, but
would have them after n while. From the cnse
as presented | probably should have taken the
stock if had been satisfied as to the extent
of pecuniary liability. Thus the matter rested
for some time, think until the following year.
During that interval understood that there
were dividends due amounting to nearly three
times the par value of the stock. But in the
involved in some controversy with the Pacific
Railroad, and that Mr.. Ames' right to sell the
stock was denied. When next saw Mr.. Ames
told him that had concluded not to take the
stock. There the matter ended, SO far as
was concerned, and had no further knowl-
subject began to be discussed in the ncwspa-
pers last fall. Nothing was ever said to me by
Mr. Train, or Mr. Amcs, to indicate or imply
that the Credit MObilier was or could be in any
way connected with the legislation of Congress
for the Pacific Railroad, or for any other pur-
pose, Mr.. AmeS never gave nor offered to give
me any stock other valuable thing as gift.
once asked and obtained from, and after
ward repaid to him, loan of $500. That
amount is the only valuable thing | ever re-
ceived from or delivered to him. / never
any stock of the Credit Moblier, or of the
Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dividends or
profits arising from it,
AMEs WAS RECALLED
Jan. q. 1873 and testified to the stock he had
issued to Garfield the dividends allowed him,
ana the balance of money paid into his hand,
which Garfield pretended was "Ioan." He
submitted memorandum of the account in
Vi
mittee that Garfield had visited Ames with the
object of inducing him to retract or modify
his testimony, and he was re-examined on the
18th of January, as follows:
q. You may state whether, in conversation
with UOu, Mr.. Garfield claims, as he claimed be-
fore us, that the only transaction between you
was borrowing $'DJ! A. No, sir; he did not
claim that with me.
Q. State all you know in reference to it. A.
told him he knew very well that that was u
dividend. L made out a statement and showed
il to him at the time. In our conversation he
admitted it. and said there was S2,409 due him
in stocks and bonds. He made Il little memo
randum of 81 600 and 81 400, and said there was
$1,000 of Union Pacific Railroad stock, $1,000 of
Credit Mobiler stock, and 1890 of stock or
bonds.
Q. When was that memorandum made? A.
1T was made in my room. can not remember
the date. IL Dds since this investigation com
menccd.
Q. Have you the memorandum that Mr.. Gar
field made? "A. / have the figures that he
made. Paper shown i'm Garfield's handwrit-
ing.l
q. You say these figures were made by Mr..
Garfield? A. Yes, sir.
Q. That was his idea of what was coming to
him? A. Yes, sir.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03
Il MOTHER S ANNIVERSARY

Not by the sca-boart that love the best
Where the great waves come dancing up the
hay,
Round the Black Nab in fearless mirth to
play,
And ding white foam-liascs on his rugged
breast;
While the soft wind comes sweeping from the
west,
And the 1irk sings in blue depths far away:
Not there. my darling, do | keep to-day,
The day of days to me supremacy blcst,
The day that brought our happy life its crown
The day God sent his choicest blessing down,
The day that woke the sense of mothers love-
The gift all other gifts of life alb we;
The day. when as all else around me smiled,
Your father thanked me for his tirst-born
child.
All, bluc-cycd angel of our morning prime,
Glory and gladness of our bright noontidc,
Sweet comforter that nestled to my side
When life was darkencd in its fuircst time,
And the sweet joy-hcllS. in their fullest chime,
We're Jared and silcnced who to hope and
pride
Woke my half-frozcn heart: soft stay and
guide
! p the lone path, SO steep and hard to climb,
Here, by the Southern sea, l sit and muse,
How our first child, indeed, has come of
age"
And picture all the joys that would choose,
Had | the printing of her life's fresh page;
This the best wish to frame, -sher babe to be,
To her, just all that she has been to me-"
All the Year Round.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

ALONZo WOODS, fireman, and
Thomas Beasley, blacksmith, were killed
by collision on the Vandalia Road, some
five miles east of East st. Louis, Oh the 25th.
A freight train and a wrecking train came
together on a single track while both were
running at a high rate of speed, causing
general demolition of both locomotives and
smashing several cars into splinters. Anum-
Der of other train hands were injured more
or less severely.
d. p. NEWELL, well known real es-
tate dealer of Chicago, became n monoma-
MAC on the subject Of inventions, his pet hob
by being a ifc-preserver which he claimed
to have invented, composed entirely Of lead.
A few days since he took passage on a
steamer for Grand Haven, Mich, leaving
word for his wife that he was going out to
try his invention. When about midway
across the lake he quietly stripped off his
clothing, and, attaching his so-called life
preserver about his body, jumped into the
water, going to the bottom like plummet.
AT Paris, o., on the Goth, Mrs.
Keiger, a young and beautiful widow from
Hardin County, o., who had been on a visit
to the Zeigler family, distant relatives, at
tempted to kill VIII Zeigler, a young man,
and failing in the attempt shot herself
through the forehead, causing instant death.
The shooting was evidently premeditated,
and was instigated, understood, by young
Zeigler's efforts to break off his engagement
with the widow.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, a dissipated young
man Of Elkhaft, Ind, on the 9th shot Miss
Mamie Dacy, aged 10, twice in the head,
causing fatal wounds, and then blew out his
own brains. The young lady had been en-
gagged to Elliott, but on account Of his disso-
lutte habits had broken off the en-
gagement. Elliott formerly lived
at Indianapolis, where his IA
Their was at one time successful real
estate agent, but subsequently took to drink,
became impoverished and ended by commit
ting suicide. The unfortunate young lady
was from Dunkirk, N. v, where her parents
now live. She is said to have been unu.
sually bright and attractive girl.
A PASSENGER train on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad was ditched
J. j. jenkins, OF Dubuque, Iowa,
was instantly killed; a Mr.. Hee-
nan, of Arkansas, and his wife were
both fatally injured, and at least a dozen
other passengers were hurt, several of them
very seriously.
TIE Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road is completed to within point six miles
of Lcadville.
THE President has commissioned
Paul selby Postmaster at Springfield, ILL.,,
vice ID. l.. Phillips, deceased.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03
WILLIAM H. Woop, a fireman, ant

VOoD, q hICluttI,
William Loseby were killed by falling walls
at the burning of building at Elizabeth, n.
j. Several others were injured.
THOMAS b. HOPPER was hanged at
Greenfield, Mo-, on the 25th, for completely
in the murder of Samuel c. Ham
on the night of the 9th of last
August. He denied to the last moment
any knowledge of the murder, and charged
that he was the victim of a conspiracy on the
part of vigilance committee of Humans
vile, because he would not agree to help
lynch man.
By the explosion of a cannon at a
Democratic ratification meeting at Des
Moines, Iowa, on the night of the oath, Jacob
Miller was instantly killed; Charles Duck
had one arm torn and both eyes destroyed,
and Jack McGraw had both hands badly
lacerated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03

The warrior statesman can nov
take that much-needed rest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03

-Pincher. dog. was lost just after II
travelling party lett Leipzig. Ten days
after the party reached Berlin, the dog
appeared, ragged and gaunt. The dis
lance from Leipzig to Berlin is about
one hundred miles. The dog had never
been over the road.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03

COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
THE new census returns give the fol-
lowing population in round numbers to tn
cities named: Chicago, 474, 404; Philadel-
phia, 81, 900; Pittsburg and Allegheny, 232,
600; Nashville, 1887; Brooklyn, $4,000;
Milwaukee, 13o, 700; Springfield, Ill, %, 200;
Peoria, 1880; Quincy, $1,000; Aurora, H.
600; Galesburg, 12,000; Joliet, 1000.
TIE Farmers and Mechanics Bank
at st. Paul, MIMI, suspended on the 18th.
The immediate cause was inability to pay a
check for SIC, 200 drawn by the City Treas
urer. The suspension is believed to be only
temporary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29

TIE meeting Of ghs stockholders q tbs
isasous Bra tlsbofo bank, utlsh sat bed
81 Bellows FA1s o. MoBdtY q lasi wcck
has csassa ms b se.itiiy 10 ait.esl ma.
tar Is BE seoaui angiessieual District
- one o. Toe directors o. zoe back, HaH.
lsmss *. Tyler q bfsslsbafo, i he
presses usnbsr u Congress ior resloct.
iaH. Whsg va stated Al zoe mssopk %
TIE .lsskhoIder. teiaaYe ~ sae directors
u9i being Wi..ag to cal = meeting wAs
aa.rut Mr. rs! lss today takca
measures 10 cal 3 egsi meeuug ~ soon
- possible, Last November Mr.. Tyler
and Tie directors made scsreial eIamins-
tioa of Mr. wAlte's bank. ~ there bad
been no forged paper, be says, sl w4s -
sound bank 80 any Ia tie Stale ot Yer.
mont he sAYs thst Nj. Waite was a.
ways wiliing be should examine auy ~.
pef or books 10 lbe bank 10 fact, be 10.
ylItd i, And Al this srAmiusliou every
aote pts looked up and pronounced Ill
right. Il AZ thai Tins any one bad sus.
pected forged paper the bubble would
have bani, bs. no one entertained The
thought
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29

bat whsi . ihls race ihAiiu pro.
ases e pas e lho place e 5oa Al
gaty. Dberp ne Asg .e-sAKaf Il
tsfF hsvt tar numbcra 49, Asc Cd q
fass. wsy b tbey ngI assert lhom
slresl What weald be fsi3 il the Be
Fab5caa nsfotiiy e Nef@5at thoali
ssys I'VE aaat gals bccAuse tAe
4fe=scF.tie @.1afisy waat Jet ~. aaa
tss troops mast be called 10 2 TIE
tset Tat 10 the States where tie ue-
fr0es are 10 majority. they 80 not
rsstrt Ter pouef 10 tss fgrlAgcst pes
fsbis evidence ibat sae EepuhlicABs are
syiag 10 iavett wisa political power a
c.4ts hat bsvtr wAs Aua never vii be
O. 30 role.
New SIC have 20 space At prcseut 10
aaswtr Ms Phelps qgestios, bat moss
e oaf readers have iateliigcacc aud 10
trmauos cBoggb to asswer At tbem.
sglres We wiil cay tbis nueb, how-
ever. that government is boand BY
every 'sw % ias,Ice aai humanity, as
we'll ~ b. the constitution AID laws Of
tie ust2b 10 pf5lcc, every citizen 10
=. Biz eisil and political rights. bat IL is
very ysidrat taal saeh protection will
asst Be aaarIed It men ike Mr Phelps
are placed Ia authority.
Jgagiag f5om ths alscrity with hieh
Gen. Haacoek carried out the con.
mauds Of President johnson when be
was placed 10 command Of LouisiAnA
ADD TeIas. We are led 20 believe that
be has about The same opinion 10 re-.
gard TO the rights Of the negroes aud
poor union men at the South that Mr.
Phelps has Hancock is born aristo
cfAt and educated 10 ithat most sristo-
cratic OF al schools, West Point, and
bis whole life has been spent 10 the
army where aristocralic ideas aud no.
tons have foil sway. and govern
ueut Of the people" can hardly reach
i'm foil measure Of prosperity at bis
hauds lie may be a superb soldier
and Ia. Phelps may be a superb law.
yer bot tue people prefer Tor ruler a
plain man Of abundant common sense,
one OF themselves, like Abraham Lin.
eoln, Hayes, or Garfield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29

Hiram A,ti8s 10 reported 10 have said
recently 20 friend who called o. him;
N Hapcgek il eles@d there lie nobody
70 Yarmeut that can walk over this
rooster" Perhaps Mr Atkins never
s4l4 THE. but Is truth al the same.
AtkiEs has almost ~ strong a hold %
ibu Democracy q the state ~ Boss
Tweed ever bad 10 New York city, aud
NJ. actions, during the past few years,
sbow that al tavor will he given 10 the
oIs coppetbead element in the party, to
he exclusion Of war Democrats and
the new recruits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29
STATE Tvs.

Orleans county has population OF p,
olS, gain of 97S since 1870.
Rutland county has population OF AL.
I77l-aRsiu of 1920 since 1870.
WIadsor county has "a 1898 inhabitants
against $1,000 In 1870 Hsrtland, Wea.
thersfeld, Ludlow, Weston and Windsor
are the only towns which have grown.
At Wells River, Friday, Miss Alpha a,
Chamberlain committed suicide by hang
ing herself with a shee. across the loot Of
| her bed
Rutland had great Republican .rstif-
cation meeting Friday night, at which
Colonel Joyce made stirring address,
A Garfield club was formed, with Joe
Nj. Haven as president.
Edward Short, son Of John NJ. Short
OF Hsrtlsnd' shot himself in the bead al
Niagara Falls on Monday, and viii prota.
bly, die. de is about "a years old, and
says that be went TO the Falls for the pur.
pose OF committing suicide.
| F. ID. Barton, E.q, OF WAlthsu, AID.
olson county, Is building what is ssid to
be the largest In the state. The di.
mensousare: Nsin part, S6x50
feet; posts, IS l-2 feet long
with a feet (bigh) brsemeut below
rsiters 80 i.et. Wing l0sr40; posts 25
feet rAfters, 80 feet
The indians State House com mission
ers have awarded contract, amounting
10 10000, TO The Sutherland Falls mar.
bic company, for the furnishing o. mater,
for trimming the new Stale House at
I Indiana,
The Central Vermont have put two
handsome drAwiug-room cars on the
ssrstoga and White Mountain route, via
Z Rurand, Belloss Falls and White River
junction.
The thirteenth annual meeting VI the
Vermont State Te1chefis Association
will be bald st Bellows Falls on Wednes.
day, Thursday aud Friday, Angus, STD,
5Ih and 9Th.
TIE mining interest 10 the vicinity OF
siockbridge seems to be f9urishiug. A
large outlay Of money and labor hss been
expended on the Pitu1sld Iron Works.
Aboal Gi,y men are employed, = large
boarding bouse is being buili, aud with
engine house aud Kline Tor burning .oAl
and work opening, The mine makes 81
hands basy. lae orc d reported to yield
g. per cent and every carpenter and spare
( hand i wanted, Sad farm help i scarce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29
Meadow King Mower
The perfection of Moving
Machines.

The MEADOW KB6 /. not sno~ and uutred
machine, having boon manufactured IL Years,
With not loss than ~ Thousand nov in use. Near
ly all Of those hrst butt are In good condition,
and With ordinary caro- will do good work many
years yet And while No have kept up fully
with the times, In the Improvements Of this
Mover, no change or improvement has ever been
made which could not be applied to any OF tho
machines regardless ofthe time when built. The
mt thod lie unequAlled IN simplicity and Is in 40.
cordAnce with correct mechanical principles.
Only three cog-Eheels are used, which are car.
RED high mp from the ground, midway between
the dHvo whoels. The first or Glow motion ia
obtained by bevel gear, and the quick motion by
spur or straight gear, With this most ample
arrangement Of gearing, friction is reduced 10
the minimum; weight equally distributed aud
great durability secured The drat arrange.
ment is also peculiar 10 this never, making 10 4
perfect counter draft machine aud removing all
weight from the horsos necks when IL 10 IN use,
whether tho driver is on the scat or not. For
ease Of drAf in comparison With other standard
mowers we would reior TO tho following Centon.
NAL test
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29

The Democratic newspapers have
tesu gloAiioR over pretended opinion
It the U $, supreme court rejecting
severely upon the conduct Of General
Garfield 10 relation to the DeGolyer
contract. The pretended opinion was
a lie made out Of whole cloth and jus
itec Swayne has written letter in
which he says that no such case was
ever in the court that be ever heard OF
and that BIO could not have given such
an opinion. aud that he has the highest
opinion Of Mr. GArteld's integrity.
Now we do not suppose that many Of
those papers which published this
falsehood will be manly enough TO cor
rec. il bat they will nearly all follow
tho course Of the Troy Press which 10
former campaign asserted that a lie
we'll stuck 10 is almost as good as the
ruth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29

No PuYFEnY. Nothing tcan be more
offensive TO conscientious journalism
than ihdiscriminate pufiery. But il ia
pleasure 10 speak candidly aud cor
reotly in praise Of such a mediCiue as
HUNTS REMEDY for the Kidneys,
Bladder. Liver and Urinary Organs a
specific and positive cure that has been
before the public for twenty-five years,
aud has rescued from suffering aud the
rave even the victims of Brights Dis
case The facts 10 regard to HUNTS
REMEDY, the great Kidney and Liver
Medicine. are attested by high authori-
ty.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, IS
cents,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29

/ The following letter frou Charles.
toa, S. c.. 70 Ae New York 7isss,
shows bow The Democrats are razuiag
the campaign 10 that state:
The arst bugle blast 10 the eAapaig
to assemble The Republicans of Barn.
well Coaniy At BiAekville, on July 81,
'or The purpose Of rasifying the nomi-
as,ions made at Chicago. bAs aroused
the DemotEallcl bgll-doEefs to action.
ADD The kind Of reception they viii &C
cord The Republicans Gao be eonjeetur.
Cd from expressions ia the Barnwell
newspapers. Tho Pealis says: "We
learn that h. ". 81. Mackey and W
\. Taft, the brsyest aud most bra4eu
Radicals 10 the State, together with M.
mcrous lesser party lights, will be 10
BlaekviiIe on Tuesday. There is one
lesson which The Republicans OF this
State have not learned. The sooner
they know and become recoooIed TO
ibis state OF things the better il will be
Tor them IL il this The Democrats
have obtained control Of the State Of
South Carolina, and they intend 10 re-
tain it at every hazard and in spite Of
the utmost efforts Of local enemies and
their Northeru allies We are request
ed by the highest competent Democrat
ic authority to invite all Democratic
candidates to attend the Republican
meeting. They are expected 10 be on
hand The Barnwell Sentinel. after
citing the subject OF the meeting says :
1t is the duty Of the Democratic Party
to have representatives al this meeting
from all parts Of the county. So let all
clubs send fair representatives. among
them. Let them be men who will
nail lies TO the wall US soon as they are
told Democratic candidates should
attend to man.
The clubs mentioned are the noto-
rious Red Shirt. Rife aud Sabre Clubs
which committed the outrage and muir
ders in 1876 in EleDton, only few
miles from Blackvile, in the same
county. They will, Of course. attend
the meeting. and, in accordance with
their usual method. become masters Of
ceremony. invite Democratic speakers
on the stand, and order the Republi-
cans TO step OF, and If the latter do not
choose to listen to the former they can
go away. The result will be a Demo-
cratic "powwow.' 1t would be an ex-
cellent opportunity for Northern Re.
publicans to come to the meeting,
unknown aud unaunounced, and wit.
ness the treatment Republicans receive
in this State who are brave enough TO
assert their manhood Messrs, Mackey
aud Taft seem not the least discourag.
cd Both have Expressed tho determi-
nation to be heard at that meeting If
they sacrifice their lives in the attempt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29

What everybody says must be true,
therefore il is proof positive that Ken
dal's SPAWN Cure will cure spayins,
splints, curbs and all unnatural enlarge
ments aud will remove the bunch with
out blistering. head their advertise
ment for the remedy is having an uu-
precedeDled sale which is entirely on
its merits. II II now sold by nearly il
not all Druggists. Remember the name
is Kendalls SPAWN Cure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29

II IL the glory Of our government
that the poor and uulettered are pro.
teoied 10 their rights against the rich
aai powerful. Why 10 not the op
pressed masses in Ireland assert their
tights agsiust the land owners 7 Sim
ply because the law aud public opinion
10 not protect them II seems TO us
That the vital difference between the
two parties at present Is just this the
D a9e3tia plr.y headed by General
Haucgck aad dominated by the old
slaveholdiBg element at the South ia
essentially an Aristocratic party, which
would give the control OF affairs into
tho bands OF the rich and powerful re-
garjlcss u tue rights OF the laboring
classes, while the Republican party is
for giving equal rights under Inc law
to all the people Of whatever class, j
we are right there ought to be no hest
tauon on the part Of any Of our readers
which party TO aid by their votes. This
Is matter worth thinking about
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-29
pRMocnArIo COUNTY coNvn

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY cUNVENTION
The Democrats of Bennington
County and all legal voters therein
who favor the election Of Hancock and
English 10 November. are requested
to meet in mass Convention at Airing
ton, Thursday, August 10th, 1880, a
1880 a m, for the purpose Of nonina
ting candidates for Senators and Coun'
ty officers to be voted Tor On the first
Tuesdsy Of September next, and ap-
point County Committee.
AMOS ALDmoH,
j BuFFUM,