davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
Noblesse 0blige.

hoolesse Onl1ge.
hold IL the duty Of one who ia gifted,
And royalty lowered in all mems sight,
To know rest till his life is lifted
Fully mp to his great gifts hight
He must mold the man into rare completeness,
For gems are set only in gold refined;
He fashion his thoughts into perfect sweetness
And cast ont folly and pride from his mind
For he who drinks from gods gold chaliee
OF art. or music. OF rythmie song.
Must sift from his soul the chaG Of malice
And weed from his heart the roots Of wrong.
For think the wrath of An outraged Heaven
Should fall on the chosen and lowered soul
That allows . limp Of selfish leayen,
By slow fermenting. to spoil the whole.
Great gifts should be like q crown behtting.
And not Ike gems . besgzr's hands;
And ne ton must be constant and unremfttfng
That lifts up the king to the crowns demAnds-
-EHa Ws,>l>T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-07

- Das @slb, Die Grau obsr bic Vfeifs.
gOr einisen &assn mar eine Shaar bSb
mildsr unb unearilaer Ginwanbsrer i'm
Gtntraltatnbof In gleSslanb ausssRiessn
unb bate ben Darteiaal bstreten, ale lld
nnttr beMlelbsn Elm 1umuIt trbob. Gin
Masyar bate Die Grau sines G,a&.n ee.
padt une woq.s de uentfiitren." Der
@ahs srbeb ginwsubunssn, bic Gattin
usbrts nh unb riff Ha l&lisblia los.
Damn ersrif btr wiitbrne. uasar bic ia.
balspfeiie, wtlhe Der 8Sbme Int Munbs
bate unb nit ben 3asn.n feRbislt unn
eraOt erotsnb bic Gauf. Sa bisiem triH,
iAsn Ntoment sri&tsn elm Wttalieb bsr tet.
Hstn 3trmanpae aaf benz Sdauplabs unb
osrbatste siae srnltlt&s S&Iassrst. unt
.parum bsr Strsit2 Der Bstme 1&ulbtte
osm unsarn 20 gsnts. Dieter psrlanats
itin Oelo 3arad unb ba Der grfere ,ae.
lunssuniabis war, iq weqte Ct ausrR aul
BE Grau ese S&ulbuers. uno als biea
ni&t ansins. auf feline 9uba.spfeife boot.
sissnkahbisea 8ei&las lessn. Der Yoli
,if srtlarte Dem @ldubtser. ba6 bic @sisb.
Der Ser. Staaten bic Gintretbung cine,
@&ule auf be Dsiie pidt eeRattetsn, NO
rauf Der beis6laiiee @obn Der YuBta ft
mit ben 0ortsn ,,unr bas wia sin irstss
eans fsin 7" Sroasnb Ysrsos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-07

- Die melt unb brett I'M 4anbe wcbl
betannte Yatent. Webi3in 0irma bes
Or. 5. y. Aber II. Comp. bat ibr all-
iibrliheS 8alenoer> Neuiabrsseldent in
nidt menieer ais adt Spraden erideiuen
laifen Qnsliid, Deutid, 5run,Sfid,
9Oaanoiid, @orwesifd, Sdweoiid Spa.
nii& uno pcrtusieFi&. Sn elmer Nuf flase
BON niht weniser ais 10 Wiillonen ner.
ben oieie bes Niieliden unt 4eienswertben
manderlei eutbaltenoe gidlein aeorudt
unO gratis iber ben san3en Grotreis Der.
breitet. SO es nidt mSslid iit, mebr
ais SO. 900 Gremplare per Gag ber,uitellen,
erforeert Der Druid oieier Talenner allein
odt Wtonate. Die Wense bee oa,u per.
Wanoten papiers betrist nabs,u 500
IOnnea. Son Der unSebsprsn 8oltipielis.
ieit oieies Weuiabrsseidenis fir ale
Nationen Tam mau iia aad bieien Nn.
sabsn leidt einen BeSriIt MAIDEN; aber
0ie srob bieielbe aud iein nlSse, bic
auberorosntlide Yopularitat ibrsr 6eil.
mittel seilattet Der Iirma iolde eibs,
rulitst. Ia, es 1T nidt su bs3meifeln, baf
iie babel portrefHi& ibre Nednuns fnbet
Selblt pcm Observation-Disclosures Stano
punt mShten bic ileinen gihleiu mob
i&Un osr Dur&f&t lobnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-07
g. IN ~
usrbdng9ibuolts Sabr.:

s8+ -
suran in spsi 1bsiIsn pem Bertha ausuiti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-07
aledb Der ,wifdbsn ibnen ftwebenben Dif

alei@ Der sluif&sn i9nen i&websnbsn Dif'
leren,en msbr uno mebr.
Mit semaltiamsm gntldIub erbra6 ct
eaelia bas @iesel unb besann ben Brief
gu ielen, unb aus isper 3eilt orans elm
ltller gorwurf in iein 6sr3.
5atte Ter alts Mann in itiner sewObn.
ten tYrannifaen unb ermdoenben 0elle
ben Sotn au bpfmeifera seiu&t, Ooer cine
istner psiIippifsn sesen i'm lssselafsn,
70 warbe bas einbrudslos auf i'm asblie.
ben lrin. 6tnseaen biele cir jade Dat
leauns pon abatiodsn - bic setriss 8e.
sesnuns NIT bem Yrdaeenten, tbre Inter
rsbuue uno tes Qtbteren gerwavnuns TN
ielben NuaentIid. ais Otto seraoe in Der
erasirenbfsn @tieuidaft YosiibsrIubr -
unb fdli.bltd Die In tiefiter Seslsnansit
baran ssfniipfte riterlihe Bite. Der Sobn
mGse jene @arauns bod bsber,isen une
ieine alten ssbsussen Gltern ramit wisbsr
aufrid,ien - bies Mlles erlAattette Otto
burh unb' bur&. -.~
,0nvtfeAwu. Sal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-07

9srren peturid unb ea,,arini, (5enSs.)
@aflsmary (8ae) unb @cttihalt uni
! Storte (garitOnilen) tonrtsn gan, wobl
esnen gersleih nit ben &anltIern austal
ttu, bic Stem Orlsans in ben iriibern Def,
fern Sabren rte eanae Saifpn binpur& in
esmfelben @ebdupe bSrte. Der Gbcr Re.
fanb aus 80 ednsern unp 80 sdnssrin
men nab bas Srdster unter Qeituna pes
5errn Betrens 3dblte 45 Snfrumente nit
&tapter, Srsel unb 5arfe. Nueabriaen
1beatsr waren se5fnet unb bisie @ohe
ruroe 6errn Nauriee @rau's Opera
gouffe Sruppe uwartst, bic I'm @rane
Sptra 5auie (ebsmalisem 8aristies 5bea.
tsr) auftreten wirb. 60 seben bic Sage
Der Nsm Orlsanier In Qu(t unb 9Donne
oabin, eenn an Nbmeaslung feb!t es ttnen
ntat unb lfe uilfen bic Sailun Ger Ser.
snnBunsen In polIem Mage aus,uuubeu
Damn iste man aber an fol9en %ben.
ZEN ben 8ran3 eer in elsganteler 9oilstte
itra9lenpen Damsnwslt, bic bic DreBcirele
Der 1bsater fdmidt unb nan piro aeRe,
ben niillsn, einsn folden NnbIid nirsenpwp
ssbabt 3u ta6sn.-gpn Dem Nem Orlean.
fer ldbt R& NIT 8us uno @eat lasen,
eaber du leten serfstt. 81 III zine be,
fannie 1tatiade. ba6 man nirsenbwo bef.
fer tBt unb trtnft, pte In Neu Orleans.
Die Ntrtbfdaften i1no auf bas glesants(fe
einserittst unb ebenfu BE Neltaurationen,
bsrsn aodtunf IN feinsr Stabt Der Ser.
Staattn iibert.ofen ptrb.
une aaes Diss sufamm.nsenummtn
matt BEN 6rsmeen ben auientbalt anae.
nsbm, 10 bae ct ifd nur unsern yon 6er
fh6n.u Staet trennt unb aern ,pteper au
lit ,uridtsbrt,-
Die @sl4aite ssttn sssenwartis in New
S1lsans fsbr gut. 3udsr, Baummuae
unb anbers StapeIprOputte baben rei&.n
ertras sessbtn une bic Yrsiie Rnb 3iemltA
bod. Mt Jrtusen Rebt man ber 8ollen.
euns etr stras 4abn snts.s.a. Del
glew Orleanier @eladitsmsIt stp.ntt ab.r |
aud eaan lore posttsile ~ tsnuben unb
- III faum au be,weiftln. bab tei ben 5a.
ptl&e Nem Grlsans ~ tteteu !
Ssrmag. ii& Elm redt lebbafter @sI&afts.
sertetr ,~tf&en ben beipen Staatsn eat.
ridtln wiro,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-07

- Denn mir nit Donnerllimme repen
iSnnten, 70 warben mir Sebernlann ben
Natb 8eben. lit icslei& nit einer 5laide
pcn Sobnions Nnoopne 9ini.
ment 3n rerieben. Als elm Yorbeu.
Svnssmittsl ssssn Dipbtsria, Yneumc
nia uao 9Onseition aao anbsre 0eiibrlids
9uls. une eansemiraatteiten it isn
2bsrtb nidt ,u bejatlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-07

- SUI naditen Sabre tSnnen aue Die.
jenisen mieoer ibren Geburtstas feietn,
uelde an einem %. Gebruar bas Qidi
Der Reltisrblidteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-07

- @emi1e Yeriouen baben Sabre lang
cas 9anb nit Srceen Yadeten Yieb uno
Yfercepulper iberidwemmt, pelde gang
weriblcs Rno. 2abt @ud burd eieielben
nidt tduiaen. g herisans Yulper
llns Die ein,iSen jebt betanaten, pelde
gang rein iino. Sic linb iebr fart.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

The New York Tablet, the leading Irish
paper in this country, halls the indepen-
dent Irish Republican movement as an es-
tablished fact and halls it as a good omen
for the Irish people. 1t endorses the move
ment because, it says, "our experience
teaches us that while the Irish vote is con-
trolled solely in the interest of one party we
will never exercise any important influence
in State or National politics. This is too
painfully evident to thinking mind, for
while we find the German vote courted and
conciliated about election times, and even
big bid made for it in the shape of a German
candidate occupying prominent position
on the ticket, there is no consideration given
to the Irish vote outside of the city of New
York. Even in municipal matters we would
be ignored, only that we are too numerous,
and must be pacified with small pickings
and places. 1t must occur to the apprehen-
sion of the most stolid fellow-citizen that
while the Irish poll over one-thrd of the
votes in the city, an Irish citizen, aye, or an
Irish-American, has never yet been elected
to the mayoralty, and that all this is the
effect of deep-rooted prejudice in the minds
of Democrats against persons of our creed
and country. We would ON this account
impress this fact upon the minds of our
Irish fellow citizens-namely, that it is by
independence we will command respect,
and that a fearless and honest exercise of
the franchise, not in behalf of party, but for
the general welfare Of the nation, will soon
secure for us and our rights respect and con-
sideration alike from Democrats and Re-
publicans.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

The only way to judge what the Confed-
crates will do if they obtain full possession
of the Government, is by considering what
they have done with the power they have
possessed. They have disappointed the ex-
pectations Of every Northern friend since
the close of the War. They have spurned
the offers of conciliation made to them in
good faith by President Hayes. They have
attempted Ito use Mr.. Garfield's expressive
word) ''to starve" the Government to death.
They have studiously nullifed three consti-
tutional amendments and the legislation in
pursuance thereof. They have filed South
ern claims sufficient to bankrupt the Gov
ernment, and pressed every conceivable kind
of scheme for internal improvement on the
attention of Congress. If they were above
the fear of an Executive veto, there is every
reason to believe they would become bolder
and more defiant, instead of less so; more
disposed to promote sectional interests at
the expense of the whole country, and less
concerned about public opinion at the
North. The Southern Confederates have
thus far betrayed every confidence and trust
reposed in then by the Northern people.
1t is too much to expect that if wholly tri-
umphant now they will be more considerate
than when defeated or only possessed of
partial power
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF THE
COUNT.OUT.

There is no possible way i'm which AlOn-
20 GareelOn can be prevented from maxi
ing himself Governor as long he lives,
and keeping his precious set of vii
lains i'm this State i'm Council for
life, provided they secure nom
inasi ons for the places, and can find
courage to throw out Republican returns
enough each year TO sent their own tools
i'm the Legislative chamber. Popular Iiber-
ty thus far has had its throat cut in liberty
loving New England by "A scalpel of Down.
East doctor, and nothing but the hope
that the infinite justice of heaven will over
take him, stands between this and the fu-
turc subjection of the State of Maine to his
dictatOrship, if he is brazen enough to con-
tinue this kind of work. There is but one
thing that wOuld meet the case with per-
feet Justice, and that would be the short
shriff of this man with n great cord from
one of she elnls Of Augusta. HUT New Eng
land takes the more tardy, but equally sure
way through the ballot box and even pup
pet Garcelon and maestro Pillsbury will
not have assurance to use their power
against one more verdict by the sturdy sons
Of Maine, which they will get next Sep
tember.-DEMocRATIo LOUISVILLE COURIER
JOURNAL ON THE CoUNT-OUT LAST WINTER.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

S. R. MASON, who was the Greenback
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania in
1878, and polled 100, 900 votes, has returned
to the Republican party. He says the
strength of the Fatists in Pennsylvania has
been dissipated since the resumption of spe-
cie-payments. The breaking up of their Or
ganization will be great benefit to the Re-
publicans. The National party was made
up of two parties, each of which contributed
according to its size, and in the North the
Republican element was much the larger
At least three-fourths of the Fiatists willsup-
port one or the other of the old parties, and
this will result in considerable Republi-
can gain. Gen. Weaver will not be able to
retain more than one-fourth of the vote cast
in 1878, and cannot carry single State.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

III had been candidate and received
a certificate of election 10 the legislature
VIXEN was certain ihat my opponent oh.
tanned more votes than myself, would
sooner cut any hand Off than take the prof
fered seat. should feel that was taking
what did not belong to mc.-JoHN QUINCY
ADAMS ON THE MAINE CoUNT-OUT.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

AN extract from private letter written
by Judge Chisolm's widow to friend in
Wisconsin, under date of Salona, Penn,
July 30, Mrs. Chisolm writes
received letter to-day from friend in
the South enJoining me not to fail keep before
those who will use it, the fact that there Is a
petition prepared and signed by all the Demo
Gratis of Kemper county to have all concerned
in the murder Of of the 29th OF April, 1877,
pardoned without trial. This petition is not
to be presented until winter. Two generals of
the Union are in the field ror election to the
Presidency. On the one side, 1, a miserable,
lonely woman, without practical friends, how
ever much sympathy may receive, and made
"a wanderer upon the face of the earth" with
wrongs unredressed, waiting, praying, watch
ing, almost hoping that in the election of Gen.
Garfield may havo some hope of Justice. On
the other handth murderers of my sonny
fair boy, and my tender, loving daughter, and
my noble husband-with hando red with blood
and unpunished are laboring to elect General
Hancock and then apply the sponge of execu-
tive pardon. What are you men Of the North
going to do? Do you not hear voices of patri-
OTIS calling to you from the ground where their
life's blood was poured out? My dear sir, can
you not arouse the people? They must be
only sleeping
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
READ THIS.

Whatever may be thought of the ,,oIiti.
cal campaign elsewhere, every lover Of
good government and common houe.,v
should hope for the defeat of the uuhoIv
political combination i'm Maine which
brought disgrace upon that reputable State
last year. We have heard prominent DEM
ocrats express the same sentiment, their
disgust for the folly of the Garcelon crowd
overcoming all party feeling. If the peo.
pie OF Maine do NOT rise up and rebukc tt.e
political cut-threats whose infamous rec.
ord caused every SON of Maine to blush we
snail lose our faith in natural Iaw.-BosroN
HERALD QND) AUG. Z,
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

The renewed energy of the Democratic
party is but the spasmodic effort that
presages death. From this national
struggle it will fall back, a defeated. dis
cordanf and hopeless minority. The hone
OF federal patronage gone, its local su.
Premacies cannot long be maintained.
This Is to be desired, for the way to cur
rency reform lies across the grave of the
Democratic party. To enter its ranks ia
TO take its name. To take its name Is tn
assume the vindicaiion of its evil past.-
E. II. COVE.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

necessary for Hampton to write one more
letter exclusively for Southern circulation,
explaining that he did say just what he was
reported to have said, but that he had no
intention of having his views circulated bJ
the Republican press in the North. And
this will be the exact truth.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

N. Y. MAIL: Observation-Disclosures cor
respondence, published in full in the morn
ing papers, is only interesting as showing
the confusion of mind in which Hancock
wrote his part of the correspondence, and
the clearness, common sense and good ma
ture with which Sherman dealt with his
fussy subordinate's plattudes about some
thing which did not at all concern him, viz,
the "recOgnilion' of new President.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
soION CHASE ON FU.IoN

Tf,e old Bourbons have visions of Ham
cock and slOry-fhat is, pull, at the public
tent, and they have agreed with few
trading Greenbaclkers 10 divide the custom
houses md pOst-Ofices. That is the end
ans beginning of fusion in Maine. If ihat
nest of eggs does hatch out, il will be
nOndescript brood.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
THF1 PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address Of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubca-
tion but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munlcations that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
WHY THE SOUTH Is SOLID FOR
HANCOCK.

Consider what Lee and jackson would
do were they alive. These are the same
principles for which they fought for four
years. Remember the men who poured
forth their life blood on Virginia's soil,
and do not abandon them now. Remem-
bcr that upon your vote depends the sue
cess of tho Democratic ticket.-WADE
HAMPTON, AT THE MEETING IN THE INTEREST
OF DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN VIRGINIA, AT
STAUNTON JULY 26,
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
N. Y. Posr: When Gen. Hancock wa

N. Y. PosT: When Gen. Hancock was
nominated for the Presidency his chances
looked best; but they have since continued
to grow worse, and they never looked so
poorly as they look now. When Mr. Gar
field was nominated his chances looked
worse, but they have since continued to i'm
prove, and they never looked SO well as they
look now.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
AN ARGUMENT THAT WEIGHS A
TON.

Hero is n Republican campaign docu-
ment in a nutshell, that weighs ton:
Under Republican administration dur-
ing fifteen years of peace, SS42 ,6SO.S16
of the principal of the National debt has
been paid, while the current annual inter.
est is $7O,OOO,OOO less than Mt the close
of the war. The Democratic press and
stump speakers might as well try to tun.
mel through the Rocky Mountains with a
hair-pin, as to break the force of this
magnificent showing.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
HARPER's drawer for Jnly, 1862, has
an anecdote which now possesses fresh in

HARPER's drawer for Jnly, 1862, has
an anecdote which now possesses fresh in
terest:
A good one is told in Kentucky. The Col.
Garfield who whipped Marshall was a minis.
ter, and was once preaching in rough neigh
borhood in the mountains, where ministers
were alwa Us insulted and interrupted, and
sometimes driven away. In the midst of
the exercises one of these 'lewd fellows of
the baser sort' came and commenced dis
turbance. Garfield took no notice of him and
proceeded with his discourse, but the fellow
grew outrageous and Garfield stopped; his pa
tience had been gradually departing, and was
now clean gone. Brethren said he, II
think if old Job was here he would certainly
thrash that fellow, and thrash him soundly,
but inasmuch as he is not here 1 am going to
do it myself" and he jumped into the chap
before he knew what was coming, and beat
him until he 'hollered'. Then taking him by
the shoulder, he jammed him into seat with,
There, sit there, you scoundrel, until get
through!'' and then marched rack into his
pulpit and finished his sermon in quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
A Courageous Editor.
Recent Fraudulent Elections in Alaba-
ma.

The Mobile Gazette, copying and comment
ing on the letters of Mr.. Bird and DIR.
Randall, uses the following language;
ItCMr. Birds letter. cannot be said to be the
wall of the 'carpet-bagger," seeking to make
political capital or to influence votes 1t is the
clear, ringing voice of highly respected and
respectable citizen of the State, denouncing
fraud and presenting in solemn sentences the
methods by which Democracy has obtained
power in Alabama and by which it expects to
hold it,
For six years the Democratic party has been
in undisputed control in this State. There
does not to-day exist single Republican 'hce
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
oil. H. l.. PIPER

- DLhWICA, lEmerys Drlugeh 1uesuay
COL. HI. l.. PIPER
WILL SPEAK AT
EAST RAYMOND, Monday Evening" Aug. 80.
HUNTS GROVE, WINDHAM, Tuesday After
noon, Aug. 81.
SOUTH CASCO, Tuesday Evening, Aug. 81.
CHASE'S MEETING HOUSE, Wednesday Even
ing, Sept. /.
FALMoU1TH FoREsIDE, Thursday, Sept. 2.
HON. THOMAS b. REED
WILL SPEAK AT
ACTON, Monday, Aug. 80,
MODERATION VILLAGE, Tuesday, Aug 81.
YARMOUTH, Thursday, Sept. 2.
EAST BALDWIN, Friday, Sept. 8.
CAPE ELIZABETH, Saturday. Sept. 4.
NORTH HARPSWELL, Monday, Sept g..
DEERING TOWN HOUSE, Tuesday, Sept Z.
A. G. BRADSTREET Esq,
WILL SPEAK AT
SO. DURHAM, Monday Evening, Sept. G..
HACKER DISTRICT, BRUNSWICK, Tuesday
Evening, Sept Z.
ARDON w. COOMBs, Esq,
WILL SPEAK AT
TURNER'S ISLAND, Tuesday, Aug 81.
CHASE'S MEETING HOUSE, Wednesday, Sept. L.
EX-GOv. NELSON DINGLEY, JR.,
WILL SPEAK AT
YARMOUTH, Monday Evening, Aug. 80.
HON. HENRY b. CLEAvEs
WILL SPEAK AT
EAST RAYMOND, Monday Evening. Aug. 80.
SOUTH CASCO, Tuesday Evening Aug. 81.
HON. J. HI. Ella,
of New Hampshire,
WILL SPEAK AT
WELLS, Ogunquit, Monday, Aug. 30,
SOUTH BERWICK. Emery's Bridge,) Tuesday
Aug. 81.
HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN
WILL SPEAK AT
HUNT's GROVE. wINDHAM, Tuesday After
noon, Aug. 81.
HON. JULIUS G. BURROWS,
of Michigan,
WILL SPEAK AT
SACCARAPPA, Tuesday, Aug. 81.
GoREAM, Wednesday, Sept. 1.
HON. WIN. HI. GIBSON
of Ohio,
WILL SPEAK AT
BRUNSWICK, Wednesday, Sept 1.
BRIDGTON, Friday Afternoon, Sept s.
HON. r.. G. HORR
of Michigan
WILL SPEAK AT
FREEP0RT, Monday Evening" Aug. 80,
NORTH BERWICK, Tuesday, Aug. 81.
SPINGVALE, Wednesday Evening, Sept 1.
WOODFORD'S CORNER, Thursday Eve, Sept. 2.
BRIDGToN, Friday Afternoon, Sept. 3.
HOLLIS GROVE, Saturday Afternoon Sept. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30
Mass State Temperance Convention
AT
Old Orchard Camp Ground, Wednesday,
Sept. 1st, Mt 10 A.

Mass Convention of the friends of temperance
of Maine who are in favor of the thorough and i'm
partial enforcement of the Prohibitory Law, and
who regard the organization at this time of sepa-
rate political party detrimental to the best in
terests of the temperance cause, is hereby called
above for the purpose of considering the present
such action in the premises as may be deemed ex-
pedient.
Let there be a rousing rally of the temperance
workers of Maine.
Eminent speakers will be present to address the
convention.
Excursion tickets ON all the railroads at the low
off
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

will tell you who think the RepubIi.
cans should nominate, and who L consider
their strongest man; he is n true mau. N
man of principle, an honest man, and
would make a good President. for ms ali.
Personally, consider him the best man
you conld nominate. refer to Gen, James
A. Garfield, of Ohio.-THoMAs A. HENpRIcKs
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN
1876
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

w. II. ENGLISH in a speech in 1850 said:
i claim to be one of the old guard who
never gave an opposition vote or pandered
to free-soil prejudices. There is no stain of
free-sOilism in my record.''
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

A WASHINGTON dispatch to the Boston
Journal says: One of the South Carolina
census enumerators has written to General
Walker asking permission to withdraw GER
tain papers for the correction of what he
calls an excess by error of two hundred
names. Gen. Walker declines to comply
with this request, as there is no possible
reason for mistake of that kind. The in
>sertion of two hundred additional names
could only have been done by intent; this is
the theory of the bureau. By computa-
ton which has been made it appears that,
should all the census enumerators of that
State have made similar mistake the pop
ulation would have been increased 45 per
cent
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

WASHINGTON Republican: General Han
cock thinks he has found use for David
DAVIS. He intends to ask him to sit down
on Wade Hampton.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-30

WE regret that the Lewiston Gazette has
been led by the Argus into attributing to
the PRESS the vile anti-Catholic circular
which appeared in the Argus last week.
The Gazette would not Willingly do us that
Injustice.