davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17
For Lewiston and Auburn.

Passenger Trains leave at 1890 and sos D. M
The train leaving at II. 10 p also has passen-
ger car attached, connecting at Cumberland juno
ton with mixed train for Lewiston, Auburn,
Winthrop and WatervilIe. The LIS D. m.
is the Night Express Train with Pullman sleeping
car attached making close connection at Bangor
for all stations on the Bangor g. Piscataquis r. r.
Halifax, HouIton, Woodstock, So. An
drews, 81. Stephen, Fredel teton, Fort
Fairfield and Caribou.
Passenger Trains arrive i'm Portland as
follows:-The morning trains from Augusta Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at $50 and
$40 a. m. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan. Pennington. X. 4 L. r. R.,
and all intermediate stations at 12.45 and 1859
p. M The afternoon trains from Augusta, Bath,
and Lewiston at 5.45 p. m. The Night Pullman
Express train at 1.5O a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, Sup't
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17

Trains Leave Portland
n. M. Daily except Mondays Night Express
from Bangor) for Saco, Biddeford, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Lynn and Boston. a special
Pullman Sleeping Car will be ready for occupancy
in Portland at p. and will he attached to this
train. Passengers have full nights rest and az
rive in Boston at $50 am in season for all morn
ing trains South and West.
$40 a. nm. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations, arriving at 1.30 y. m.
4 p. m. Daily except Sundays. Express train with
Pullman Parlor Car for Saco, Biddeford Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston,
arriving at $50 pm in season for Sound and Rail
connections South and West
For Portland, leave Boston,
7.SOa m. 1880 and p. M, arriving at 1910. s
and IL p.
Through tickets 10 all points South and
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office, Com
mercal street, j. M. French, and at the Union
Ticket Office, f. A. Waldron, Agt, 40 Exchange
street.
Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Rerfhs sold at Depot Ticket Office.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
d. W. SANBORN, Master Transportation.
oc13 diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17
M aine Central
RAILROAD,
MONDAY, JAN,Y. 90, 1850,

Passenger Trains leave Portland for Ban-
Sor, Dexter, Belfast and Waterville at
1880. 1886, and 11.15 P. M.
For SkOwhegan at $780, 1885 and IL Id pm.
For Augusta, HallOwell, Gardiner and
Brunswick at 100 a. M, 1926, $40 and H.
15 Pm
For Rockland and all stations Knox & Lin
coin r. r., and for Lewiston and FarmingfO
via Brunswick, at 100 a. m. and II. SO D. m.
For Hath at 100 a. M, and 1886 and 81 p. m.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Keadfeld, West Watersille and Water
vile via Lewiston at IL. 80 D. m.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17
For Sale or To Let.

HOUSE No. LAT State St., with lot 80 149. one
III of the most desirable locations in the city.
Also, House and Lot No. l Prospect Street. Apply
to G. P. MITCHELL, 40 Clark St., or at No. l
Prospect Street. mar9d1m*
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17
WANTED.

NTEN to work on Ice at the Basin, at Libby's
IA Corner. Apply to FREDERIC BURNHAM,
at the Basin.
Also responsible party to contract to load ice
vessels at the Basin. Apply to G. S. FERNALD.
81 " Exchange Street. mar9dt
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17
TO LET.

House to Let.
HOUSE No. SO Winter Street, containing IL
IL Rooms Bath Room, Hot and Cold Water,
convenient and pleasant. Enquire of O. G. Boyd,
30 Exchange ST., or of H. E. SOULE, 101 Com
mercal Street. mh16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17

A BROWN Spaniel with white stripe on his
"A breast, had on Collar marked with the
owners NAME. Whoever will return the same to
2O3 Cumberland Street, will be suitably rewarded.
feb28dtf GEORGE A. THOMPSON.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17

40 Lei.
IN Ocean ST. Woodfords Corner, House
~ and two acres of land. known "Ashmead
Place. now occupied by Henry W. Smith. House
contains o finished rooms. heated by steam, good
water on premises. For particulars inquire of
ARDON w. CO0MBS, Atty. at law, Centen-
NAL Block. mari 5d1mo
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17

To Let at NW0OdfOrll's Corner.
TWO Story House, 8 rooms, halJ and soft water,
l. large garden. House built but few years.
Situated near entrance to Smith estate Forest
Avenue road, a short distance above the Methodist
Church. Rent low. Enquire on the premises or of
j. II. BLAKE on Widgerys Wharf, Portland.
mhS d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17

Advertising Agent,
q TREMONT ST., pos,ro~
Contracts for Advertisements Newsoaners in al
cities and towns of the United tates. canada IA,
British Provinces. N'' S'iis'S az
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost.
WILL the person who borrowed the plan of
w Burnham and Franklin Wharf please return
the same to owner. mari 5d6t
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-17

JTNDERTAk EHSS, Wood aud Metallic
u Caskets, Collins, Shrouds, Caps, &c.
& % c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

THE whole tone of the Southern press
In speaking Of Republicans and Repub-
lican meetings is most disparaging and
disgraceful. Such choice epithets as
radicals or RAIDS, yanks, carpet baggers,
scalawags and thieves. are freely used
and every means made use of to politi-
cally and socially ostracise every one
who dares to be known as Republican.
They are held up as enemies and trait
ors to the interests of the South. They
are made to feel that all their flnan-
cial and business interests as well
rs social recognition and standing de-
pends upon their belonging to the Demo-
cratic party. If bulldozing of the more
violent and bloody order has ceased and
the lives of Republicans are now safe In
the South. They are still literally
among enemies and life made SO intol-
erable as to make independence and
freedom practically impossible. We
are receiving regularly three Of the
leading Democratic papers ofthe South
and know whereof we affirm. And yet
our Northern Democrats tell us, there
is no bulldozing, every one Is as free
there as here, and everything is lovely.
The South is even more fit and capable
to manage this government than Re
nublicans of the North. Verify, those
who toiied to break up this Govern
ment. after the lapse of fifteen years,
att unrepentant, still claiming the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
The Wheat Crop of Ohio.

We wish TO call the attention of farm
ers to the fact that our Ohio State Board
of Agriculture is endeavoring To get
prompt, complete and accurate statis-
tics of the wheat crop of OHIO, and ap-
proximate estimates on the other crops.
Through one correspondent in each
township, 400 in all. the exact figures
will be asked at the polls Nov. 2d from
each farmer, as to his acreage and
Weld for 1880, acreage sowed for 1881,
etc. Posters will be fnrnishei 10 each
correspondent to put up at the voting
places to attract the attention of farm
ers and explain exactly what is want
ed, and to make iJ plain that the infor-
nation asked has no relation whatever
to politics or to taxes, but will be collect
ei aud published for the benefit OF
farmers and the advancement of the
agricultural interests of Ohio. The
figures and estimates on these crops
will also be given by those township
correspondents. We III dersti iud also
that Secretary Chamberlain will in the
same bulletin that presents the facts
thus gathered, furnish Il carefully pre-
pared paper on Wheat Culture in Ohio,
which, from his practical ard scientific
knowledge of agriculture, we are sure
will be a valuable document.
We call the attention of farmers 70
the matter, aud are sure they will con-
suit their own interests by reporting
exactly and fully.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
The Earnest worker, the organ of tn

The Earnest Worker, the organ of the
woman's Christian Association of
Cleveland, is mirror in which is re-
flected the progress of the organized
Christian benevolence of that city.
1t contains directoryof all the
religious societies of Cleveland
wholly or partially conducted by
women, for dispensing relief, or lifting
up the unfortunate. to happier and
purer lives. We always look to it for
incentives to christian endeavor, and for
information in its particular field Of
labor, and never turn from its pages
with disappointment. In an article con-
cerning industrial education, the
methods of successful experiment in
Boston are given, in whichis described
the "North End Bee Hive" and the
way poor women and children are
taught to earn the necessaries of life.
Work was given them to do to be paid
for in groceries or clothing. Women
were taught to do plain sewing neatly,
to run sewing machines, to cut and
make garments, to cook and do neat
starching and ironing. Nothing was
ever given except in pay for honest
endeavor to do or to learn to do their
work well. 1t did not matter that the
work was not equal to the compensa-
ton. The workers did not know that.
Boys picked up out Of the streets, and
ar
penter are taught to use tools. The
little fellows get so absor bed in their
work that when the three hours are
over they leave with reluctance. They
are first taught to saw boards into
equal lengths, then to plane them
smoothly, then to put them together to
make something. An advanced class
of twelve years old boys made neat
drying bars for the laundry. A poor
woman lacking skill in any direction
was taught in short time to do fine
washing 80 well that she earned three
or four dollars a week. Many mis-.
particular kinds Of laundrying, and
pay twelve and half cents an hour for
the privilege. A perfectly furnished
kindergarten and nursery provides 9
refuge for the little ones from the vile
concentrations of the street, and thess
are presided over by enthusiastic teach.
ers. who carry the true missionary
spirit with them to their work. This Il
the perfection Of char ity; to teach those
wemen and children that it is disgrace
to receive help and make no return, ant
to put them in way to earn an hones
livelihood.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

A NoRTHERS Republican paper has been
hunting up Mr.. English's record, and says
that ''he was the only one Of twelve Northern
Democrats who voted against the expulsion
of Brooks for Gaming Sumner, and Is the
man who offered to Kansas large bribe In
public lands as An inducement to admit
slavery into that State. His wsrmest sympa-
thiee were with the rebels all through the
war, and he gave them all the aid and COM
fort he dared during Its continuance. With
such man in tho Presidential chair, the
rebels will have gained all they fought for"
Bully for Mississippi Clarion.
The Endorsement by the editor of the
above paper Of the efforts Of Mr..
English to aid the South, and in sus-
tanning the ,barbarity of Brooks is brief
but hearty. Only three words "Bully
for English" How do our patrotic
Democrats like the sentiments The
paper Is published at the capital, and is
one of the most prominent In the State.
Is It probable II reflects Southern senti-
ment?
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
" Hancock's Cruel Treatment of
Volunteers"
the Editor Of the ENrxRPRIs


In looking over your issue of the Nth
inst. / noticed an article taken from the
Lancaster (Wis.) Herald, W it'll the above
heading. Having seen the subject re-
ferred to at various times during the
campaign, looked it over, and as read
OIL became the more interested, as it
brought back to my mind incidents
similar to those narrated. The article
is too long to be again inserted entire,
but desire to call the attention of your
readers to it, and especially to those
parts relating to General Hancock's Or
dering his soldiers to replace the rails
upon the fence, and his refusal to al
low his men to obtain water. The facts
in regard to his ordering his men to re-
place the rails were these: The COM
mand had marched for hours through
rain and mud, and had halted near
plantation belonging to the Lee family.
Some of the regiment not on duty had
taken the top rails from the fence and
stood them up, with their rubber blan-
kets spread over them, so as to make a
shelter, as it was still raining. They
then went to straw.atack and got
straw to put upon the ground, to keep
them up out Of the mud. Hancock
came along about that time, and see ng
what had been done, ordered the men
to replace the rails aud return the straw
to the stack. Evidently he cared moth
ing for the comfort of his command.
This was cruel enough, as any one
knows who has endured like privation
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

OuR prohibition friends who are nm
willing to trust the Republican party
on the temperance question are re-
MINDED that although the Republicans
did not put temperance plank I'm their
platform at Chicago, they did not 90 out
OF their way 70 put themselves on record
as opposed to temperance legislation.
as did the Democrats at Cincinnati
when they declared In their second
resolution that they were opposed to all
sumptuary laws. Whenever aud wh-
ever the Republican party h. -.er-
sentiment and q sum- "a public
tney have not faD~' lent majority,
and stringert ii to give us as good
could r. laws on that subiect as
pa'~ enforced. The present cam
IN in Kansas is being run by = :,
1 Republican party with a prohi''uirior
amendment to the Constitution Is a dis
tinct issue, and having a majority ol
several thousand, they will, no doubt
carry 1t. Notwitlstandin the well
know charactcr and principles of the
mass OF publicans on this and other
questicns Of moral reforms as shown by
their record Of twenty years, the Pro.
hibition candidate for Vice. Presiden,
says that their success depends upon
the destruction of the Republican party
II our Prohibition friends want to put
themselves out of sympathy with many
of the most earnest and consistent tenn.
perance workers in the country, they
only need to let it be understood that
their efforts aim at nothing less than
the overthrow of the Republican party
and by so doing indicate a willingness
to hand our Government over to the
solid South. But in many instances
observation shows that zeal for the
Prohibition party is only another name
for sympathy with the Democracy and
desire for their success. Indeed,
some have been heard to say as much,
while, from lack of courage or some
other unknown reason, they vote the
Prohibition ticket. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say that we have very little
respect for that kind of temperance
men. They ought to be Democrats and
done with 1t. 1t may be worth while to
consider that the temperance cause,
good as it is, is not the only moral ques-
tion which demands the attention OF
those who would hasten the coming OF
the millennium. When public senti-
ment will sustain and enforce more
stringent laws than we now have, we
feel assured the Republican party will
give them to us; If not, we shall get out OF
1t, and advise all our friends to do like
wise. We submit that wholesale de-
nunciation and effort to overthrow
those who are in sympathy with us on
questions of reform but disagree as to
methods, is not the best nor q proper
way to advance moral reforms, and
also that there may be zeal that Is not
according to knowledge.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

uEN. GARFIELD In a spe ..ch upon the
Tariff, delivered in Congress q, .Jnne
1878 thus defines his position, which to
every iair mind U.ust be reasonable
one. He says:
nsve long believed, and 1 still believe
n.' sne worst evil which has afflicted the
esss Vi american artieans and manufac.
.ue'' ma been The tendency to extremes in
- legislation. Our history for the
Ity years has been a repetition of the
e mistake One party comes into power
ana believing that political tariff is a y
'ning' establishes fair rate of duty s1od
contented with that they say: "ye :. Not
well, let US have more of i.~ ais works
hsHana se .ae rates ..iin hiss,asr And they
r. ne liT,...s ana perhaps 20
-'ery additic,na st, n n ,hat a;r.c,,on ,n-
creases me opr o.;t,on .nd ,hres,an. th.
o lie whole system. When the
po increase is pushed beyond q
joint, the popular reaction sets in;
| pposite party gets into power and cuts
>wn the high rates. Not contented with
I reducing the rates that are unreasonable
J they attack and destroy the whole protective
system. Then follows deficit in the treas
ury, the destruction of manufacturing in
: terests until the reaction agein sets in, the
free-traders are overthrown, and a pro
tective system is again established. In moi
less than four distinct periods during the
last fifty years has this sort of revolution
taken place In our industrial system. Our
great National Industries have thus been
= tossed up and down between two extremes
Of opinion. have resisted the efforts to
increase rates Of duty whenever l thought
an increase would be dangerous to the
stability of our manufacturing interests,
and by doing SO have sometimes been
thought unfriendly to the policy Of protect
ing American industry. When the necessity
ofthe revenues and the safety Of our manufac-
turers warranted, I have favored a reduction
of rates, and these reductions have aided to
preserve the stability of the system. We
ought to seek that point of stable equilibrium
somewhere between q prohioitory tariff on
the one hand, and tariff that gives no pro-
lection on the other. In my judgement that
point is this; A rate so high that foreign
producers cannot food our markets and
break down our home manufacturers, but
not so high as to keep them altogether out,
enabling our manufacturers TO combine and
raise the prices, nor so4aigh as ito stimulate
an unnatural and unhealthy growth Of man
ufactures. I would have the duty so
adjusted that every great American industry
can fairly live and make fair profits, and yet
SO low that IL our manufacturers attempted
to put up prices unreasonably, the COM
petition from abroad would come in and
bring down prices to a fairer rate. Such q
tariff believe will be supported by the great
majority Of Americans. We are not far
from having such tariff in our present law.
In some respects we have departed from that
standard. Wherever 1t does we should
amend it, and by SO doing we shall secure
stability and prosperity" --.-.... ..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

FROM an editorial In last weeks
Tribune we take the following para
graph as particularly suggestive In this,
the last week before election:
"a vote for Garfield is vote for equal rights,
public honor, fair vote in all parts OF the
land, just protection and lasting prosperity.
A vote for Hancock means the Gray above
the Blue-snd that involves everything. 1t
involves bad money and no credit; 1t involves
closed mills and mines, and low wages, and
terrible loss for all who have saved from
their earnings"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

AND now it turns out that the stamp
with which the postage stamp on Gar
fields Chinese letter was cancelled was
a steel stamp never in use till last April
in any office, and the stamp In use In
January when the letter purports to
have been written was made Of rubber
and not the same size as the one used.
This fact alone is sufficient to prove it
was forgery il there were no other.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
Eighty-Five Dollars Lost.

~ ''You do not tell me that your hus-
band is up and about again, and en-
tirely cured by 50 simple a medicine as
Parker's Ginger Tonic 2" Yes, indeed,
do" said Mrs. Benjamine to her in
quiring neighbor, "and that too when
we had foolishly paid eighty-fve dol
lars in doctors bills and prescriptions,
after he had been given up by his
physician to die. Now my husband
feels as well as ever, entirely cured by
this excellent tonic" And many a sick
man might be well in a week if they
would only try it. 3-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

THE Weekly News, Charleston, s. c.,
o: October Goth, in describing campaign
meetings of the Democracy in that
State, everywhere speaks of the hum
drede of mounted horsemen attired in
the red shirt uniform, and also of the
rejoicing of the colored people over the
election news in Indiana.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

TIE ssChinese Letter" charged to have
been w-itten by Gen. Garfield and with
which the Democracy expected to kill
Garfield's Presidential prospects, had
hardly got into circulation before the
fun was spoiled by its being proved a
base forgery. OF course the immacu-
late. simon pure, anti fraud scleeching
Democratic party are innocent Of any
<,,,i1os
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

If nothing may be said against the
personal character Of General Hancock,
his two efforts on the question of tariff
and free trade ought to satisfy the most
illiterate that he has not brains enough
for chief magistrate of this nation.
1t is too weak and puerile to be mention
ed without feelings of disgust and pity.
A goody will never do for Presi-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

WE have il from perfectly reliable
source that a Democrat of GALLON wrote
to s. s. Cox of New York inquiring IL
he would consider 1t safe to risk any
money on Hancock's carrying his State.
Cox replied that he could not advise
him to bet on New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

n n OUTFIT furnished free with fun .rucions for
NXUI conducting the most profitable business that
AJV any one can engage In. The business Is so
ll III easy TO learn. and our instructions sim
pie and plain. that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No fail who Is
willing to work. Women are successful men,
Boys and girls earn larse sums. Many have made
at the business hunured dollars I'm a single
week. Nothing like II ever known before. All who
engage are surprised at the and rapidty with
which they are able to make money. You can engage
In this business during time at great profit
You do not have invest capital in it. We take all
the risk. Those who need ready money should write
to once. All furnished free Address TRUE Co.
Augusta. Maine. Sly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

The immaculate Wade Hampton, q
worthy specimen of Southern chivalry
and a leader of modern Democracy once
said ssChildren at the mothers knee
should be taught to cherish the hatreds
of the rebellion" That's fine speci-
men of reconstructed rebel and the
Democracy will want him for President
in 1884.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

justice OF the principles for which they
fought, have now become the embodi-
ment OF the patriotism and political
wisdom Of this nation, and ought to rule
it. "The world does move.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

AANcocK's statement that the tariff
question is merely a local one, that the
general government seldom cares to in
terfere with, Is about as lucid as the
Hon. d. L. Wadsworth's explain"
of the doctrine of State right