davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09

] lirsa, -'l-r-s- - 7..e o practice, uc more co4ylo- la. e,las4cs c-l ls sa.. 7i y-lu ,-.s following: sVJEI AFFIDAVIT;
 i II 8 Eg.hg,t saaa.,t et' C Csre Pcy- l Jy.a.si.
 Authenticated !. tle Rev R. S syruasioa. p.s5- of pausiI.- ICorira Cosa county Church, ssd others. nes.-.~. oi t4- l'r1e.. ..Jl-ly r,5t3rc- sufferer cure cI &-r.o,-s and lly- Frosa-1-i-s aI I-si- ieLe tits hes'cr-d Co aea-.a and happiness by DE- gZ fFhAls s psa-lr .teI o! treatment after sever l a4 physicians I-i -4le..
 sHOaE sTATEM NJ. E. r. C-elz, ls- center .-i j1l.er, Of Dzae.le c, Ira Costa cOl1ty California; being duy ---1r! d,. dHiose and say: 2L iasrl= father oI he cll.lIrl anu I1riy-1,e years oI aae- IoIe than year ago. Nh-e % NOfA G7ca'-f '4LZg alI Iel 70 Jhe g-oui afte. varas had several --Lls nts. beeon- tly cal y and mentally lIa- -is, veI nervous s times, could mol sleep. l! lssr and .iii.ays acJ.ye ana was not able Co vorz. 1l sttenqa, ii-sci-a rrclll,pc I-y complain to be a---. . e4- gave lue a sr.; deal uf medicine. gl. ! look but .a f.a good i., 'iIled gsttiI Yarse and became TO y-e-s taf could s-Ice-y v-.-- l. tutJ.e-, i.. --..-a-5-G Dr. l.. J Ca. ". rlu si.isea - ;ia1 Ely sickness above Tor il', and upon .Fa-at. r-fl5 placed myself u-I- der Ls treatment I-s, fuly r..zilei nv lsl- eral heath, have had a ..e ras. sllce taking .is a7dlclpr- ana an -1i. @ i5 g-'i d-,'s war4. By whole system h-5 .g hs tr,s..l-ut been ta1r.uzhg clause- --d reyt-,. ., and hove game. lye tv=lty- one pou !- st-.se began -y -aae .--s :l...,-s. cut Of gratitude toward lT. Czallay. and -orilE ;lGt I may ls t-e ans ot directing other Vos- su-Ist- t1 him. I.-kt t-- brief s-.aae-t uI facts l-erl., es-t'l that ai confident le ca. care a those . ir- lY afflicted. B. I. cHEUZ, IL,S SHtSciI3et ana -sJE Co before rae, tals l. G.y 1f EeoEGa- -g, los OHIO l. 4yANEE. I.S.I
 Justice O. tAs Peace. Contra Costa oss-;. Ca.
 lNtt3.s~ l.li4-Nl:
 The C- e~-.-t=i. i.7-l1--- --I art t-iu.al-es af dr b. T.. CE-. te.lfy tias L-t- al5ss. l.u ,ilr- ing ls l-e-s. a-l uls -> i4r 5.1-' l gag fJ.-rllug affidavit arr t-Gs ai J1. u5.l E..JsI.LEe.
 R. a. rEt5. ta-t5. D. isa4..lle Cla-uL
 l.. Bean, v,a.- a.-sL--stsr, la,iEl-s.
 J. Ii. Aicll,--5l, IL t. Nicholson.
 IMPORTANT. I'm MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHOD Cv CURE
 -As PaA---.-y IY---
 D2. !. ; CZAPKAY. l27 Montgomery st. B tween Bush q; Su-ter. Has proved aal-t uls-rsiy -aes,.siaI in tae mos: dllssl. --iI o1- t4. cI-a1. a---s even after they have rest,t.G .ii. gr-l -.y I5.-ise O. I,raetil,.
 U2. CIAPNAY
 i- .a.I- fortunate B t.. t-al.-as-t os .U l,.- a-.-st. t.r..- -EI .-s s.-..s medical -Hslirg has 5re1 -uc.--i.. ri Li t-..s -y Tor tvegty--ye ytsE- -l-tI l.s st- La-l . - sft t-. many viag wltls.s. al,u, sl, 5--ty tI4, they Jae J4s pc l3ului. oi t.+I. sss I l. s.-i.. Alllr,is Jl 1th- who lin -e.-z from c4r.ui- Ll--as5 cE he lesrt, i1l-s ,iFt- -l--- as 6i B, have 5Hcfs taI- 47 Ie-tor-. g. A---.-. F-lyI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09
Not so Certain.

Wcwerc informed today, that information had been received from Ihe inside to the effect that in all probability, there would be no regular station established at CieDcga as heretofore statrd, but that Ihe next station would be at San Pedro.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09
PULLMAN HOTEL -AR5 are run alone
 by it through between Council 3luns G Chicago
St Route gO Chicago
 r r,y,r,---.- D.--
HE eREAT ENa.lsa hEMED '

ISa ueyor-fai-ing Cure for Nervous D bL.ty, ,-Xh led N5t.Ery, Seminal Nta aI..-5
 Srsr-c-to-rEoe4.LDst Man hood iUpC-e-cy, psra,y. |, aud cl tls ;erTi-le eh'ec,s oi Self ba-e, youthful lo-tieS, * ekCes--s ia mafnr-r yea-s, --gcl a- lp-- of Memory. L..- ..uG", NnctI-ugl EE4s- --a.-. Aversion tI Society. Iiuucs ol Nisiou, Noises {. t.s Head; tcs y.tal fluid
 -----.. ---- .--.-.- .-r...- .-..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09

CHICAGO { oJ5Ja-GL3T TERI
The GI3ai Trunk Line fr5m the West to
 Chicago and ths East.

I. - the oiIc= sh5s.es most I.-aet Convenient. con f--,.a4a l1i l z.-- r,-rsrt the beat II-1l can taE ]; s te greatest and sr1udest iailsay Organization iu tI- lilI,l4 a-4-.s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09
Gambling License.

Three applications have been made from Tombstone fir gambling licenses, and two taken out in this p'ace by M. ssrs (. O. Brown and II. B. Smith. Some of our sporting men will not tlEe out 8 license. but contest the coEsu,ui uaiIty oI the law
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09
From Tombstone.

Old Nighiong came in from the above named camp last evening, and says there Is mora considerable l4nG t0 the acre out that 5 y. and considerable many rich mines for thc land iu sight
 Bullion.
 II. C. Walker < Cos stage brought in five bar, of bullion last evening from Tumb- stone, three from the Contention mil, valued at S6GSS; and two iIom th. Caro!u mil, valued Ut S4gl2J.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09
Convincing Testimony.

IS PROOF OF Da. CEAFEAI's Great ----s- --.lie a- Erlclcs, uc more co4yilc- --s lsla-4c= C-l L. l.--l .i I-4u t-le following:
 sNJLS ATTIDAYIT:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09

Autlei,.tld r.. t-e Rev. R. S. Syuingtol Pas Jr Jf psuslI.. ICcltra C1s-a county Church, asi others uels-.s "i t-.e --iirAt..Jl-ly r.7tlrc- s,-.e--r.
 cure cI &-r.os ar-- --ca- ErJsa-1-i-a aaI I'si- cpLc t!Is Restored Co lel-.h and hapQlus- by Dl:. CZ tfhAGS peculiar tel y! treatment after se,e--
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09

day next
 i convection of Royal Arch Masons will be convened at the Masonic Hal on Fri day evening, the 9th of April at 7i1 D. In. All Royal Arch Masons are requested to at tend for the purpose of makIrg arrange mcnts to organize a chapter in this place.
 Just now when our quartz mills should Ge producing large quantities of bullion, there seems 10 be stand-still. Things should be changed and that immediately. Every quartz mill Tn the county should be put to it's utmost capacity and the good that would follow can hardly be realized.
 Mrs Benina Dennis was taken before Judge \. c. Moves this afternoon on q charge of using obscene language within tAe corporate limits of the Village of Pres colt, and for otherwise threatening to in- iure Miss Nontanya, avery estimable young lady of this town.
 l.. r. Powell Esq, Assistant Supcrinten- tent of Weils. Fargo x Co.'S Express, Is in Arizona. looking after the interests of his company m the Southern part of the Terri tory. He is expected in Prescott during the present week, and from here will return direct to San Francisco, via Maricopa.
 ". II. Weber, of this city. who has been Irving in Prescott, Arizona. Tor the past ;hra" year-, returned home on Saturday. During h!, arsence Mr. Weber h-s been en- -e1 in ,he newspaper publishing business and Wa, at CHa tune part owner and editor oi tAe Ar.zoDa Enterprise, which enjoyed high degree oi prosperity under his man. aseneut. He says Arizona is Ne mining country of the world-all it wants is devel- -lm-Dt. Franklin, F., IndcpcndcAt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-09
MONDAY.

B-ach's team with flour for \. Ellis Is er- route from Phenix.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
WHAT MEANS THLSf

~ the Democratic party SHOULD BI
PERMITTED TO PREVAIL, il icould hdr,
been better for US that THE REBELL
ION HAD TRIUMPHED, AM
THAT SECESSION HAD sue
CEEDED"-N. Y.1hbune, Juty 1880
Rebellion preferred by the Ropubli
can party-"us"-to loss Of power il
the Government
Secession to be advocated in the
event OF the election Of General Han
cock
The Republican party, which con
trolls a majority of the Northern States
to plunge the country into another
war of rebellion unless allowed to rule
The principal olgan of the party il
the country openly advocating de
struction of the Union if not permitted
to control its Government
Tho Now York Tribune, while lying
about Wade Hampton, fostering tht
spirit of secession among ITS readers !
The New York Tribune, and ac
knowledged leader of sentiment in The
Republican party, threatening the peO
pie with another war if they do no
vote for Garfield
These are the meanings ofhdt sentence
or English language is incapable Of con
ueying dny meaning
And then too, they want you to vote
for a man for President, who was fire
quently bribed and on several occasions
perjured himself Whats "grand mora
idea w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGs.-Wo learn
that during the past week, successful
meetings were held at Rockton, Union
township, Winterburn and Laurel
Run, (Tylor Station in Huston town.
ship, addressed by VIM. NJ. Mccullough
and s. 4. Brockbank, Esqs. A joint
meeting between Covington and Kart.
baus townships was held at Oak Hill,
on the 2Sth ult., whore they have q
Hancock Club numbering 1l5 mem.
bers. The speakers were Daniel Moore,
Esq, DR., ]. W. Potter and Abram
Humphrey. AT the conclusion OF tho
speeches, the House gave three rous.
ing cheers for the ticket, and adjourned
to meet at Mulsonburg on Saturday
evening, September 11tb, whom sew.
eral speakers will be present to tell tho
naked truth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

The editor Of the Clearheld REPuBucAS doesni
seem to like our politics. We azure you that the
feeling i recprocated, but we are glad to note,
the while, that the country Is in such condition
that the REPUBLICAN dare not give vent to such
yillAnous, perhdious, traiorous, reasonable SEN
timent as Il yomitod forth during the war for the
Unon.-ReyHoisviils Paper.
Well, "Smarty," where was you
"during the war for the Union ?" How
much did you pay for a substitute
What did your Bounty and Relief
taxes amount too during and since the
"ITepressible conflict" closed Ifyou
have by any means contributed to sup.
press tho Rebellion, you may have the
right TO libel us but not otherwise.
Your snobbery cannot be utilized in
war or peace for the benefit of either
race.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
Democratic State Ticket! |!
MAxlms FOR THE DAY.

No man worthy the Office Of President shoul,
bo willing to hold it If counted in, or placed ther
by any fraud. U. S. GRANT.
l could never have been roconciled to the Gle
vation by the smallest aid Of mine Of a person
however respectable in private life, who mus
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraut
6rst triumphant in American history. No sub
sequent action, however meritorious, can wasl
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES Francis ADAMS.
/ would rather have the endorsement Of quar-
ter Of a million Of the American people than tha
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on a tochnioality.
THos. A. HENDRIcKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford B. Hayei
has been declared President Of the United States
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning OH
GERS acting corrupuy, and the decision Of q com.
mission which has refused to hear evidence of al.
legged fraud. For the first tim are the American
people confronted with the fact Of fraudulently.
elected President. Let It not be understood thai
the fraud will be silently acquiesced in by the
country. Let no hour pass in which the usurpa.
tion is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DEMocRAf1o NJ. C.'s.
One hundred years Of human deprayity accu-
mulated and concentrated into a climax Of crime
Never again In Eve hundred years shall they have
on opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VooRHEEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

THE TRUTH OocAsIoNALLY.-The
Radical organs are so addicted TO lying
when alluding toprominent Democrats,
that the truth is the exception and not
the rule. The Pittsburgh Telegraph be-
longs to theiormer. The editoris honest
enough to say this, which we commend
to the Garfield organs who have been
lying about Hamptons speech. The
Telegraph says:
Senator Wade Hampton has seen Gt to publish
his own report Of thespecch he made at Staunton,
Nirginia, on the 20 Of last month and so severely
criticised because Il was said 10 contain docara-
tion that the Democratic party is now ooniending
for the principles for which Lee and jackson
fought In his report the offensive words do not
occur, and evidently were not uttered by him at
all.
N. B.-JourHal and Times please
copy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

From the New York Times, Feb. 10, 1871
MesEs. Kelley and Garfield present most
distressing figure. Their participation in the
Credit Mobilior affair is complicated by the most
unfortunate contradictions Of testimony.
Tfrom the New York Times, Feb. 20, 1871
The character Of tho Credit Mobilier was no
secret The source Of It's profits were very well
known at tho time Congressman bought It.
Though oakes Amos may have succeeded In con.
cealing his own motive, which was to bribe Con.
gressmen, their acceptance Of the stock was not
on that account innocent. The dishonOr Of tho
act, as participation in an obvious fraud, still
remains.
Some Of them have indulgod in testimony with
reference 10 the matter which has been contra.
dioed. The committee distinctly rejects TIE tesii.
mony Of several Of ne members This can onlg b
done on The ground that II is untrue. But untru,
testimony giveH under oath i' morally, u not legal
ly, perjury.
Il Is the clear duty Of Congress to visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobier stock
from 0akes Ames.
From the Now York Tribune, Feb. 10, 1881
James A. Garfield, Of Ohio, had ten shares
never paid dollars received S329, which, after
the investigation began, ho was anxious te have
considered as loan from Mr.. 0akes Ames 10
himself.
Well, the wickedness Of all Of Il Is that these
men betrayed the trust Of the people, deceived
their constituents and by evasions and falsehoods
confessed the Transaction to be disgraceful.
From the New York Tribune, Feb. 20, 1891
Mr. Ames establishes very clearly the point
that he was not alone In this onense. Uheis 10
Be erpellsd for bribery, ne men tcLo wsre briJed
should 90 pih hin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

New MUsIC.-Time works wonder
ful changes. Here is one change tc
which we want to call the attention Of
our readers, Under picture repre-.
senting General Garfield as BRIBE.
TAKER, HdrPer's IHeeMy in 1872 used
these words which were no less OK,
pressive than the pictures of Garfield,
Coliax and Brooks, the principle "spot.
ted characters of that date: "Dis.
graced in the eye of the public for
owning Credit Mobilier stock, which
was in fact and intent fraud upon
the Government, Also for deceit and
evasion. The high trust OF legislation
misused. The people will not long re.
spect the laws if they lose respect for
the law maker" One would hardly
think party prejudice would compel
men like Mr.. Curtis to support a man
for Office that they believed was a
brlbe-taker perjurer and taker Of illegal
fees But it is so. The corrupt and
disgraced man Of 1928, is Just the
thing for 1880.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY

We are authorized to announce the name ol
GEORGE u. HALL, Of Lawrence township. "a
candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the rules
governing the Democratic party.
POstoihee address, Clearlold.
We are authorized TO announce the name Of
GEORGE G. KIRK, Of Brady township, as a
candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the rules
governing the Democratic party.
Postoiice address, Luthersburg.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
N. P. WILSON, Of Bradford township, as a can.
ddate for Prothonotary, subject to the rules gov
erning the Democratic party.
Postotiee address, Woodland.
We are authorized to announce tho name Of
JAMES KERR, ofClearfeld borough. as a can
ddate for Prothonotary, subject 10 the rules gov
erning the Democratic party.
Postotice address, ClearGold.
We arc authorized to announce the name Of
A. W. WALTERS, Of Cleardeld borough, as a
candidate for Prothonoiary subject 10 the rules
governing the Democratic party.
Postoifco address, Coarield.
We are authorized 10 announce the name Of
ISAAC MAYS, Of Knox township. az a candidate
for Pro,honotary, subject to the rules governing
the Democratic party.
Postofice address, Now MillPort.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
WILLIAM X. DICKINSON, Of Gulich town.
ship, as candidate for Prothonotary, subject to
the rules governing the Democratic party.
pOst0hier address, Ramev.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

WoNDERFUL.-Revolution goes on
Twenty thousand people gathered il
and around Faneuil Hall, Boston, OF
last Saturday night. Gen. Ben. But
Ter spoke for nearly two hours favor
ing the election of Hancock, and he
gave substantial reasons for his course
He literally skinned poor DeGolyel
Garfield. He thinks, however, if the
aforesaid was elected President he
would carry back to the Treasury the
s25,OOO salary grab-if some fellows
in the Western Reserve would kick
up a fuss about it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

LOYAL THUNDER,-On tho 18th OF
March, A. d. 1873, while Credit Mobi.
lior was made boiling hot by the Poland
(RadicaD Committee OF Investigation,
Harper's weekly Journal Of CIVILI-
ZATION, contained the following
"The action Of the House of Represon-
tativos on Poland's report, in substitut-
ing vote Of censuro and condemna.
tion for tho resolution expolling Ames
and Brooks, and passing over the
other ineulpated members without
notice, fell far short of the just oxpoc-
tations Of the country. II DaS a clear
case Of moral cowGrdice, an unmanly
Shirking Of responsibility. The House
has virtually declared that member
may offer to accept q bribe, and yet
not be disqualified from retaining his
scat in Congress. "Absolutc condem.
nation" must be the verdict of tho
country on such a lamontable oxhibi.
ton Of MORAL PUSILLANIMITY. !"
"Moral pusillanimity" was good then
and should be now but the editor in
question, Geo. W. Curtis, is villifying
Gen. Hancock, and praising Garfield.
As Mr. Curtis was the original cham
pion ofthe Hayes Civil Service Reform,
and in 1873 uttered those cutting
words, we suspect that he is only acting
the hypocrite for the sake of his party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
THE HAMILTONIAN PLAN or
OVENlfENT.

At this time II Is very important TO
go back into the history of the forma.
tion Of our Constitutional form Of Gov.
ornment. Twovery prominent theories
entered into the construction OF Con.
stitution for the formation of more
complete union among several Federal
States, one modelled after that of En-
gland, and one on a more liberal basis.
The first was the plan proposed by
Hamilton, and the other, which finally
became the fundamental law Of the
Union by Jefferson.
A few quotations from Hamilton's
plan will show the tendencies of an in.
ilaential class in his time, and little
observation will exhibit the fact that
he has following IN the Republican
party of the present day.
He proposes, in Article III, Sec. g.
The Senators shall hold their places
during good behavior, and removal
shall take place only by conviction on
impeachment for somo crime or misde-
moanor.
Art ~, Sec. 2. Electors for Prosi.
dent shall be chosen by citizens of such
State having an inheritance for three
lives in the land, or n clear personal
estate OF the value Of one thousand
Spanish mlllej dollars of The present
standard.
Art. Nv, Sec, 8. Tho President OF
the United States shall hold his Office
during good behavior, removal only by
conviction upon an impeachment for
some crime or misdemeanor.
Art, VII contains this clause "Be
it enacted by the people Of the United
States OF America as tho cnacting
authority on all laws.
Art, VIII, Sec. l, The Governor or
President OF each State shall be ap.
pointed under the authority of the
United States and shall have the right
to negative all laws about to be passed
in the State of which he shall be Gov.
ernor or President, subject to such
qualifications as the Legislature of tho
United States shall prescribe in the
State which he shall be Governor or
President, subject to such regulations
as the Legislature of the United States
shall prescribe
Sec, 2. Each Governor or President
shall hold his Office until his successor
be appointed, dies, or is removed, or re.
signs.
The officers of militia in the several
States may bo appointed under the au-
thority of the United States.
Many other extracts from this plan
for Constitution, and from Hamitons
other writings, 60 to show his view of
a strong Government At the same
time it is remarkable how closely the
policy Of the Republican party is a
copy of this Hamilton plan of Govern.
ment. Many instances of this can
readily be supplied but one of the
most striking is that of the present
candidate of the Republican party for
President Of the United States, James
A. Garfield. On the 25th Of January,
1865, he made speech in Congress, in
which he said
al believe that the fame of Jefferson
is gaming and the fame Of Hamilton
waxing in the estimation of the Amori.
can people, and that ioe are grauitating
tO,cdrd strong Government. am glad
that tGe are"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
(Eighh Normal School District,)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. ~ RAUB, A. A., Ph. d., Principal.


This School as at present constituted, offers IN,
very best facilities for Professional and Classical
learning.
Buildings spacious, inviting and commodious
completely heated by steam, well ventilated, and
furnished with bountiful supply Of pure soft
spring water.
Location healthful and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive to
their work.
Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and thorough.
Expenses moderate.
Fny. cents week deduction to those preparing
10 teach.
Students admitted at any timo.
Course Of study prescribed by the State I
Model School. III. Preparatory. III. Elomen-
tary. ~. Scientific.
ADJUNCT COURSES:
|. Academic. ii. Commercial. III Music.
~. Art.
The Elementary and Scientific courses are Pro.
fessonal, and students graduating therein receive
State Diplomas, comforting the following CORES.
pondng degrees Master Of the Elements ana
Master Of the Sciences. Graduates In the other
courses receive Normal Certificates Of their Al.
talnments, signed by the Faculty.
Tho Professinal courses are liberal, and are
in thoroughness not inferior 10 those Of our best
colleges
The State requires higher order Of citizen.
ship. The times demand It. It Is one Of the
prime objects Of this school to help to secure by
furnishing Intelligent and efficient teachers for
her schools. To this end Il solicits young per
sons Of good abilities aud good purposes-t6ose
who desire to improve their time aud their tai.
ents, as students. To all such II promises ala in
developing their powers and abundant opporlu
mites for we'll paid labor after leaving school.
For catalogue and torms address the Principal,
o. the Secretary Of the Board.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

"NoT TWENTY YEARS AGo."-Wm.
Il. Chandlerof Maine, who was Blaines
right bower at the Chicago Conven.
ton which nominated Garfield, made
the following declaration in a letter to
the Concord IN. H,) Monitor, dated
February 20, 1878: "The Republican
party cannot and will not take upon
itself the sins of Coliax or Patterson or
Ames or Kelley or Garfield! Rather
it will be true to its mission, and place
the seal of condemnation upon them
ALL" All which is respectfully submit.
ted to the piouS consideration of the
editors of the Journal aud the Times.