davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

MAINE LIVE SroCK ASSOCIATION
first Annual Fair OF the State OF Maine
Live Stock Association, will be held on
their grounds between Brunswick and
Bath on the line ofM. c. II. T., on Wedues-
day, Thursday aud Friday, Sept. IL, H.
and Il. The following are the officers o;
the association;
President, Franklin Reed, Bath; Vice
Presidents, John II. Kimball, Bath, Guy
c. Goss, Bath, John T. Perry RocklaDd ;
Recording Secretary. VIM. II. Pogg. Bath
Treasurer, Henry w. Field, Bath: Cor
responding Secretary, Wildes p. Walker,
Topsham; Executive Committee, Franklin
Reed, Bath, George II. Nichols, Bath
Wildes Z. Walker, Topsham, 4. &. Tenncy
Brunswick, Samuel ID. Bailey, Bath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

SWEDEN, Aug. 20th.-The Republicans
of Sweden fred the first gun OF their fall
campaign on Monday p. IN. Messrs. Rob
inson and Wright found large aud sp-
preciative audience waiting when they
reached the town hall. Mr.. Wright was
first speaker. He occupied an hour dis
cussing both national aud state issues in u
candid and very earnest manner. Mr..
Robinson followed, eloquently advocating
the claim OF the Republican party to be
the party Of loyalty, progress and good
order. Both these gentlemen boldly de-
nounced the Infamous proceedings ofGov.
Garcelon aud Council, asserting and max
ing evident number OF instances OF the
fraud, forgeries and stealings OF this un-
riyaled band OF Performers" ~ lewis
Frost presided ably at this meeting.
The Democrats held a meeting fairly at
tended, at the same place, Thursday even
Ing. Esq's Chas. Black Of Paris, and \.
). Kimball OF Waterford were the speakers.
Three points were well taken and clearly
shown correct. lst, IL Is an enormous
crime for party To steal votes. .nd, The
qualifications OF candidates for office
should be scrutluiZed. Sd, II Is the part
of wisdom to join the party that IL the real
friend of the iaboring man. SO far all
agree, but when they conclude-therefore
be Democrats, we disagree and say, there
fore be Republicans. Mr.. Otis True OF
Lowell, was chairman OF the meeting.
At both meetings Sweden brass band
WAS present and added To the interest by
well rendered pieces Of music.
Mrs. George Perry and her children OF
Portland, are now at her fathers, Franklin
llosmer.
Fellman Plummer OF Connecticut, and
family are visiting his former home in
Sweden.
Mr.. Bragdon of Durham, is canyasslna
our town for "Our First Century" The
work is highly recommended. 80. ...'
Eliza Knight OF Black Mountain, dled
Wednesday morning, 18th inst. She viii
be greatly missed by large circle OF
friends. She has long been considered
one Of our very best teachers. Having
superior moral and intellectual endow-
ments, and even temper she secured and
retained both the respect and affection oi
her acquaintance. Her loss will be mos,
keenly felt by an aged father aud metheI
who have the sincere sympathy Of friends.
Her disease was typhoid fever.
... NJ. NJ. Ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

NogwAY.-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee of
Norway, celebrated the tenth anniversary
OF their marriage, on Tuesday, 10th inst.
Their pleasant home was filled TO overflow
ing with relatives, friends and acquaint-
ances from afar aud near, who joined
heartily in the festivities Of the occasion.
A dinner OF unsurpassed excellency was
served, followed by music and general
merry making. Many costly and beautiful
gifts were added to the adornment OF this
home. The host and hostess, with their
guests, were grouped in front OF the house,
aud photographed. Mrs. Lee is daugh-
ter OF Mr.. I. b. Kimball of Auburn. 4.
Nellie Swan, a Norway girl, thirteen
years old, visiting friends In Lewiston, had
narrow escape from death, Tuesday
evening. She was at play on the riverside
near the cemetery, ana sat on rock near
the water. Some logs that had been hung
on the. shore above her, when the water
was high, slipped down and rolled over
her. Her body and limbs were badly
bruised and jammed and her injuries were
of q serious nature. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

The Argus heads its report of the
Temperance Convention True Republi
cans" Then it gives as member of the
State Committee for Oxford County, DR..
Chas. Brigham Of Buckfeld. Now DR..
BRIGHAM is one of the best fellows in
the State. and he is a good reformer and
temperance man. Al the same time he
Is a Democra, and would no, vote for
Cox. DAVIS in any case. The point we
wish to make is that the movement l.
not Republican movement, and the at
temp, of the Argus and other fusion pa
pen to make !, appear so is for the pur-
pose of drawing votes from the Repubii-
can party TO defeat Gov. Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
MALT TEA.

The most important remedial agent ever
presented for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con.
stipation and all diseases arising from inn
perfect digestion. a delightful nutritious
beverage; pleasant, inyigOrating tonic;
u strengthened for the debilitatcd; SOW
ercign remedy for disorders OF the Throat,
Chest, Lungs and Stomach. IL correctS
not only the LIVER but the other equally
important corresponding organs, promotes
their healthy action, and is recommended
as TIIE ONE proper mode OF permanently
improving the general health. Each pack
aye makes over gallon of medicine. Ey-
cry package OF the genuine M,Lr-rrA must
bear the label OF the Sole Agents, ''Lobdell
Chemical Co"
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
Buy 1t OF your Druggist, or order II OF
us by mail.
LoBDELL CHEMICAL Co,
St. Louis Mo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

SENATOR HAMIIN.-Ex-Senator Lot NJ.
Morrill, says OF Senator Hamlin; HE has
never known sickness, and has been most
careful and attentive to his public duties,
of whatever character, of any man 10 the
country. He never wore piece Of flannel
or underclothing Of any description, apair
of gloves or an oyercoat Even In our
coolest weather, Mr.. Hamlin, even at his
advanced age, plods along, dressed In the
coolest of costumes-the old-fashioned
swallow-tailed coasAwithout wraps OF any
kind. while his fellows are always frozen
TO death beneath big oEercOats and the
heaviest Of underclothing. His power Of
endurance is wonderful, and his capacity
for work great.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

KEzAR FALLS. - We need rain badly.
Very many Of the wells in the place have
gone dry. ....... ......,.. ..
Political excitement is high. The Dem
ocrats think that because they have got a
candidate for President, who has o good
record, the party must necessarily be pure,
and the Greenbackers are undecided wheth-
er TO fuse or ''come back TO fathers house. y
j. $. Wright aud w. S. Robinson spoke
to the people on the political questions oil
the day last Tuesday evening. The meet
Ing was marked by much enthusiasm. 90
The mill owners are taking advantage
OF the low water to make necessary repairs
on the dam. None of the mills were run
last week.
A little son Of w. s. Mcdonald fell from
the carriage last Thursday, and narrowly
escaped serious injuries. ~. ..
Work was begun on newly discovered
mine, on the farm OF Peleg wadsworth
last Monday. A practical miner who has
charge of the work says that there is every
indication of SUCCESS. Silver, copper aud
lead have been found r,a...
The following are the officers of Oakland
Lodge, l. .. G. T., for the present quarter
G., A. 5. Fowler, w. G. T; Emma Jane
son, w. V. T.; X. +. NORWOOD, W. S.
Annie NJ. Stacy, W. A. s.; Emily +. Rid
Ion, W. +. s.. Hattie .. Norwood W.
T.; Mrs. A. T., Norwood, w. c.; Chas.
0 Stacy, W. NJ; Mamie Jameson, W. ID.
VI. Ida Berry, W. l. G.; Willie Stanley,
W. o. G.; Henrietta Treadwell, w. K.
IL. s.: Ella Davis, W. X. l.. s.; +. A.
Fox, y. w. c. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

RowELL's DIRECTORY. - George P.
Rowell & Co., of New York, publish in
their Newspaper Directory for 1880, the
names of over 5000 newspapers, with
their location, circulation, character, size,
&c. This is the most accurate and COM
plete work of the kind in print. 1t is
invaluable to judicious advertisers and to
publishers Of newspapers. Rowe!l Il Co.
do large advertising business, and deal
with nearly all the papers ON their list.
We find the firm obEging. prompt and
reliable, and believe those who complain
of their treatment, complain because they
cannot get more than their merit war
rants them in demanding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
MEDIATION.

Losn0N, Ang. lie. Mr.. Lowell, the
United States Minister, has received from
Secretary Eysrts despatch, In which the
latter renews the offer or the United States
to mediate between Chilli and Peru, iDecon-
nection with England, in the hope or pre-:
venting further blood shed between these
two countries. Its confidently expressed
that should such negotiation bee entered
upon, both belligerents would be willing
to make peace; and 1t Is further believed
that England VIII consider favorably the
proposition Of the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
GRAND EXCURSION.

We see BY posters that the Grand
Trunk will give a grand excursion to
Portland. Old Orchard and Boston, on
Tuesday, Aug. "a. Tickets good fo'
seven DAYS. Following are the exceed
inpIy low rates offered to the people OF
Oxford County:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

We cal special attention to our list
of Republican meetirgs published for the
hrs, time this week. Among the speak
ers is ex. Senator Pease OF Mississippi.
Senator Pease formerly represented the
strong Republican State of Mississippi,
but since the Republican vote OF that
State has been suppressed, his place has
been filed by Democrat. Go and hear
what he has to say in confederation Of
Greenbacker Viewers testimony in re-
gard TO bulldozing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

To G. THE ninth quarterly session
OF Mt Pleasant District Lodge, /. o. e..
r., will be held with Unity Lodge, No. 81,
at East Hiram, Friday, Sept, ., 1880, COM
mencug at 10 a. IN. Public meeting IN
the evening. Grand Lodge officers aud
other speakers from abroad are expected
TO be present. Each lodge will see that
its delegates zone for every ten members
or fraction thereby come prepared with
credentials Entertainment will be fur
nished to visiting members by the lodge at
Hiram. Mrs. W. l.. GATcuELI,
Dist. secy.
West Baldwin. Aug. ID, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

sQck. and English flag this Monday evening.
H& w. H. Wilbur Of Connect cut, VIII
ADDRESS the meeting.
RuMEoRD.-J. C. Farnham of N. Rum
ford fell down his chamber stairs and
bruised HIS lace and spralncd his wrist
badly. Yet he is going about, does his
chores, milking his cows with his left
hand. His cousin, Benz. Farnham, OF
Concord, N. H., who owns large farm
that cuts 100 tons of hay, near the city, has
made him flying visit lately He brought
ripe apples, and said his corn was ripe.
IN haying he goes into the field with the
teams and hauls two tons or hay to the
barn with each team ut noon and night.
He is &c and seems as smart and active as
a young man.
Persons in pursuit Of good driving
horses will find few such I'm Andover,
Maine.
Hon. s. Perham gave ut Andover an able
address Friday evening One prominent
greenbacker said, 81 believe Mr.. p. tells
the truth. Hancock or Garfield will be
the next president. prefer Garfield"
1t Is very dry here, wheat slim, oats
good, hay best for years. fh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

FooL's ERRAND.-Parties who have
ordered copies of "A Fools Errand' from
this office, will be Immediately supplied
by mail, from the New York publishers.
We feel called upon to apologize for
delay on the ground of a misunderstood.
ing with the publishers. Our first order
was promptly filed, but since then We
have been unable TO get the books. We
undertook the distribution of the book
because of It's influence, and not for
profit, but we find the inconvenience and
expense SO great. We shall receive no
more orders for the work after this date.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who takes paper regularly
from the cfhce-whether directed 10 his name or
another's, OF whether he has subscribed or not
/. responsible for the payment
q. 4, a person orders his paper discontinueu,
he must pay all srrearagcs, or the publisher may
continue 70 send II cntil payment 10 made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper 10
taken from the ONCE or DOT.
8. The Courts have decided that refusing 20 taxe
newspapers and periodicals NON the post once,
or removing and leaving them uncAiied tor, u
prsuna facse evidence Of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

DIxFIELD.-flon. Eugene Hale spoke at
Dixfeld Saturday afternoon, to large and
exceedingly attentive audience. He made
an excellent speech, offended none, told the
truth, and in my opinion convinced some
that their utilization with the fusion move
mept was an error on their part, that they
had done wrong in voting the fusion ticket,
and that their votes ought to be given to
republican nominees. think that those
so convinced will thus give their votes. l
am satisfied that At least two prominent
men In their locality, who never yet voted
a republican ticket, will this year vote
full one. They are well-known men and
are valuable additions to our ranks. -
Manville Halman. Of Dixfield Centre, was
nominated by fusion caucus held Satur-
day last at Rumford Centre. He is weak
candidate and viii be easily beaten. Gen.
4 pathy seems to be In control Of the fusion
forces hereabouts. -,.,v,r, ,or :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

HEBRON, Aug. GOA. S. Austin, ESQ.,,
Eof DixHeld, and A. r. Savage. esq, of
Auburn, addressed the citizens Of Hebron
on the important political issues Of the
day, at the town house, Thursday AFTER
noon, Aug. TO- Geo. Cobb, esq, was
called to preside, and on taking the chair
made fitting allusion to the object Of the
meeting, and the duty of all citizens in
the coming campaign. Republican prin-
ciples were clearly and forcibly presented
by the speakers. and the arguments in
favor OF maintaining those principles, must
have been convincing to all present. The
guilt OF the State steal, the folly OF fusion,
and the danger of giving the government
into the hands Of the Democrats, were
fairly shown A favorable impression was
made, and Hebron will not be found want
ing on the side Of right. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

SroSEHAM.-A rousing Republican rally
occurred ut East Stoneham on Thursday
evening, Aug. 10Th. JAS. s. Wright of
Paris, and Winfield Scott Robinson Of
Hartford, addressed au audience Of near ly
three hundred by actual count. The
closest attention and enthusiasm marked
the entire evening. The plain incisive
statement OF facts by Mr.. Wright, and his
scathlng denunciation of the perpetrators
Of the great fraud were fully appreciated,
willis the telling hits, the facilc and clio
quent speech and side-splittlng witticisms
of Mr.. Robinson were greeted with vocifer-
Gus applause Stoneham will be found in
the vanguard OF victorious Republicans on
September 18th
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

MnroN PLN.-Mr. Albert Hacking OF
the Stoncham, Mass, Boot and Shoe Man
ufacturlug Company, is stopping fora few
days at the residence of Mr.. J. ID. Davis,
at the Mount Zircon mineral spring.
The Champion Mining Co. have several
tons of ore out OF the new shaft.
REPORTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

We understand that prominent
fusionis, whose name was in everybody S
mouth last winter. and who does not live
a thousand miles from this County, re-
Gently wrote to fusionist OF Paris, predict
ing that the Republicans would carry Ok
ford County BY 400 majority and the State
of Maine by 5000 majority. Take the
estimate for 81, 900. That is all it is
worth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

Andrews & Co., Of Biddeford, are
building an capph @ factory at OCovnish
They will put in two machiues. giving en-
ployment to about ffty people, and will be
ready for work In about three weeks
Argus. ltiR01 hsts sgshlG i'f
What's an apple factory Up this
way apples grow on trees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

CENTER LOWELL, Aug l9.-Messrs.
Wright and Robinson addressed a Republi-
can meeting of about three hundred ut this
place to-day. State aud national affairs
were presented from Republican stand
point in very eloquent aud convincing
manner. Music by the Lowell Cornet
Band T..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
Republican Meetings.

A. q. BRADSTREET, ESQ, of Portland
WILL SPEAK AT
Bethel. Saturday evening, Aug. -
AT 80 2. NJ
HON. GEORGE ID. BlSBEE and
HON. +. NJ. FOGG
win meet in Joint discussion on state Issues at
BnckheId, Monday evening, Aug. IS
Paris Court House, Tuesday evsning, Aug. "a.
HON. f.. FOSTER, JR.. and
HON. +. W. WOODBURY.,
or BETHEL.
WILL SPEAK AT
Bethel. saturday evening, Sept IL.
AT 80 p. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

Frost on Sunday night in the low-lyins
lands in Canada, is reported from various
portions Of the Province.-EI.
Got it nearer than that. Ii killed Gu
cumber vines at South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
f. FOSTER, JR., and
HON. NELSON DINGLEY, JR., and
HON. A. II. WALKER,

WILL SPEAK As FOLLOWS;
Hartford Centre. Wednesday evening. sept I.
SwetI's Mills, Milton,
Thursday afternoon, sept /?
Rumford Corner, Thursday evening, sept
LOckes Mills, Friday afternoon, sept
No. Paris, VI IL, Friday evening, sept :
Afternoon meetings at 20, evening meet.
ings Al ~ O'Clock.
HON. HENRY X. PEASE, Of Miss,
HON. JOHN Z. SWASEl, of Canton,
WILL SPEAK ~ FOLLOWS:
Oxford village. Monday evening. Aug. ~.
Hebron Town House,
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 81
south Paris, Tuesday evening. Aug II.
West sumner. Wednesday afternoon, sept /.
Peru Meeting House,
Thursday afternoon, sept ,.
Dixfeld. Thursday evening. sept 2
Mexico Friday afternoon. sept ).
Rumford Point. saturday afternoon, sept =
Afternoon meetings AZ %; evening meet
ings Al 30 O'Clock.
HON. +. FOSTER, JR., of Bethel,
WILL SPEAK A. FOLLOWS:
stow. Wednesday evening. Aug -
North Dwell. Thursday evening. Aug %
south Waterford, Friday evening. Aug q
south Paris, saturday evening Aug -
Meetings will begin at 80 O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

FRANKLIN PLS.-Mr. Owen Thornton
has discovered valuable silver mine on
his farm. He intends working It this sea-
son. 80.
Farmers are most through haying and
harvesting their grain. ~, ts. ,, Z
Hop picking will commence next week.
RKPoRTxR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

RoUsING MEETINGs.-J. 5. Wright and
W. Scott Robinson held series of meet
ings in Western Oxford. last week. &C
eording to the previously announced
programme. They spoke twice day
and held ten enthusiastic meetings. They
found the Republicans Of this section
wide awake and prompt to attend meet
ings both afternoon and evening, although
many were busy haying during the day
BY actual count they addressed over two
thousand persons, al ten meetings-an
average of over two hundred to a meet
ing. This is wonderful record when II
is remembered that number Of the meet.
ings were held in small back school dis
tricts. Our correspondents speak OF these
meetings in detail, and private letters
inform US tina, both speakers won great
praise and applause for their earnest
work in behalf of the cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

OXFORD. A Republican meeting was
held at the town house last Thursday even
ing. Hon. Thomas B. Reed gave fusion a
telling blow, from which it viii not soon
rally, not emitting to pay his respects to
the Norway political sheet with -N,r
Religion name. The State steal was shown
up in very convincing manner, which
will result in several conversions. Excel
lent music was furnished by the Mechanic
Falls Cornet Band. c
This friday evening the Democrats
not Greenbackers, for the Democrats in
this town are leading the Greenbackers
this year-are to throw out flag, bearing
the names Of Hancock and English for
President and Vice President, and Mr..
Greenbacker Plaisted for Governor. The
occasion Is to be favored with the presence
Of the editor-in-chief Of the Ner Religion,
aud A. s. Klmball, esq, Of Waterford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

DENMARK, Aug. lS.-A Republican meet
ing was holden at Denmark on the eve OF
the 10th, addressed by MessFs J. 5. Wright
and W. S. Robinson. Notwithstanding
Greenback meeting was holding at the
time in the commodious town hall, the
old school house was well illled with an
attentive and Intelligent crowd. The
speeches were very interesting and in-
struclive. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

CANroN, Aug. 2l.-Dura Bradford lost
valuable family horse, Friday night.
T. b Swan, OF Mechanic Falls, address
sed a large audience from the band stand
Fridsy evening, Aug. 20. 1t being beau
tifnl moonlight evening, large crowd
from outside the village were present. OF
the drirt OF his remarks we have nothing
TO say. But after he had ceased speaking
there was little discussion, during which
some ungentlemsnly remarks were made
by some Greenback friends, aftcr which
they were invited to give three cheers for
the stars and stripes, which they refused
To do. During Mr.. Swans whole argu-
ment, he never mentioned Mr.. Weaver
name, the Greenback nominee for Presi-
dent Perhaps what Mr., Weaver said
about Tilden's election, after having Wis
tied the South, was not exactly satisfac'
tory 70 the cause. .f- r. t.a.er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
COMPOSING STICK.

.CANroN.-A rousing Republican meeting
was held at Canton village on Wednesday
evening. Al which Gov. Davis was the
speaker. Unexpectedly he came from East
Livermore, and although the people had
but one hours notice, the church was flled
full The Governor took up some OF the
most important questions at issue, and ex-
planned them in very clear aud forcible
manner. The Governor while in town was
the guest OF Hon. John p. Swascy, TO
whom we owe our thanks for the meeting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

PARIs.--Miss Theodosia M. Pendleton
Of Topsham, pupil Of A. NJ. B. Lowell Of
the Philadelphia school Of oratory, is ex-
pected to give an entertainment Of read
ing and Rotations on Paris Hill some
evening this week. Miss P. comes highly
recommended by the press of the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

At the adjourned meeting of the
State Temperance Convention. Joshua
Nye presided, and after lengthy and
spirited debate, the resolution censuring
Gov. Davis for not enforsing the prohibi-
tory law was passed. Many Democrats
and Greenbackers present voted in the
affirmative. A motion to have those who
voted for the resolution sign the iron clad
pledge was ruled out Of order, and all
who wished were allowed to vote. The
.4rgus devotes nearly six columns to re-
port of the meeting which it calls Re
publican gathering. In the afternoon, j.
h. Osgood. Of Gardiner was nominated
for Governor and ]. NJ. Stone as candi-
date for Congress from the Portland Dis
trict Now we have two prohibition
candidates for Governor, one Mr.. Joy,
having been nominated some time since
by the regular prohibitionists. Leading
temperance men like FIX Governors Per
ham, Dingley and Morrill,, denounce this
movement, and it is evidently got up for
the sole purpose of dividing the Repubh-
can vote 10 defeat Gov. Davis.