davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

We clip from little campaign
sheet going the rounds, some of the
reasons therein why man should OPP
pose Democracy. We know very
many good Democrats of whom we
should blush to make the accusations
here made, but we ask, are there not
too many to whom the indictment will
apply, and will not that number be a
majority when, with the solid South,
they take control of the nation, if
such a misfortune should befall us?
Readers, carefully peruse and answer
for yourselves:
Every State that seeded from the I'm
tied States was Democratic State.
Every man that endeavored to tear the
old flag from the heaven that it enriches
was Democrat.
Every man who tried to destroy this
nation was Democrat.
Every enemy this great republic has
had for twenty years has been DEM
ocrat.
Every man that shot Union soldiers and
refused them in the extremity of death q
crust, was Democrat.
The man that assassinated Abraham
Lincoln was Democrat.
Every man who sympathized with the
assassin--every man glad that the noblest
president ever elected was assassinated,
was Democrat.
Every man who believed that any State
could go out of the Union at its pleasure,
every man that believed the grand fabric
of the American government could be
made to crumble instantly into dust at the
touch of treason, was Democrat.
Soldiers, every scar you have got on
your bodies was given youby Democrat.
Every scar, every limb that is gone,
every wound is a souvenir of Democrat.
L want you to recollect it.
Every man that was the enemy of
human liberty, every man that wanted
the fruit of the heroism of all the ages to
turn to ashes upon the lips-every one
was Democrat,
Every man that wept over the corpse
of slavery was Democrat.
Every man that cursed Lincoln because
he issued the proclamation of emancipa.
tion--the grandest paper since the Declar
alton of ndependence--every one of then
was Democrat,
Every man that denounced the soldiers
that barred their bosoms to the, storms O.
shot and she'll for the honor of America
and for the sacred rights of man, was
Democrat.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
Slandering Gen. Garfield.

1t is amusing to hear the Democratic
orators tell their hearers that "they
amt going to abuse any body" Oh,
no! Not for the world would they.
They then 90 on to throw their mud
and berate Gen. Garfield until one
would think it was very strange that
the General could get elected hog
hayman in a back town.
Now, Republicans, won't you ask
these Democratic orators how it is
that Judge jeremiah Black, one of the
ablest Democrats in this country, after
full investigation Of all the stale
charges they re-hash, declares them
without foundation, and says that
Gen. Garfield is without question a
pure and honorable man.
How does it happen that Hon. Allen
G. Thurman Of Ohio, prominent
Democratic candidate for President,
and now president pro tenn Of the IT,.
S. Senate, a Democrat who knows
Garfield as well as any man, says he
is a pure and upright man?
How is it that Hon. Henry Waiter
son and a score Of other leading Dem
ocrats all unite in saying that Gen.
Garfield is pure and entirely innocent
of these charges?
How does it happen, if Garfield is
so corrupt, that in the great State of
Ohio, a State that is, perhaps, more
evenly divided, politically, than any in
the Union, that Gen. Garfield, in a
fight with Hon. Allen G. Thurman
for the U. S. Senate, beat Thurman
only last fall by vote of 90 to 60,
when only the year before the legisla-
ture stood 80 Democrats to 60 Repub-
licans?
How does it happen that at Gen.
Garfeld's last election to Congress, he
had 1900 votes to the Democratic
candidates 1000?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
cen.wenyer and the Maine FusIon.

cen. Weaver and the Maine Fusion.
We take the following from the
Boston Journal Of Aug. 2Sth:
WASHINGTON, Aug, 81, 1880.
The National Vieig, whose editor
had a long conference with Gen. Wea-
yer Just before the latter started foI
Boston, has the following authorita-
tive paragraph rs to the purposes OF
the National Greenback organization
with respect to Maine;
The Observation-Disclosures State Conven-
ton of Maine will meet on September 2l.
| At that convention we predict a full
Weaver and Chambers Electoral ticket
will be selected There will be no fusion.
The State ticket consists of but one can
didate for Governor. lie is the straight
Greenback nominee. General Weaver
goes to Maine to speak for the National
! observation-disclosures party, and not to bOls-
| ter up the weak and dying efforts of either
of the warning factions of the money
power"
The National VieW also has the fol-
lowing editorial upon the Greenback
policy with respect TO fusion in Maine.
1--WE are greatly mistaken in the tenn.
per and sense of our Maine friends If they
for a moment will allow themselves and
the principles of their party to be made
the tool of Democrats for the purpose OF
aiding in a success from which they are tC
be kicked off at the winning post. The
| Importance of Maine in the coming elec.
Il
| ton is very great and her position eXcep,
| tional. The Democracy. which claims {
solid South, would use this northernmost
| KEY to unlock the door which has barred
them from power so long. They depend
OH Maine Greenbackers to help them dc
| it. But for our third party there is nc
! hope in such change. The change
which Greenbackers in Maine and every
other State demand is a change of meas
ures and not change of political Organi-
cations merely. VIII Maine Greenback
ers allow themselves to be rallied to the
platform which demands hard money, tC
be marshalled under the flag which pro
tects fraudulent ballots, and march to the
music of men who boast that success for
them means disintegratiOn and the utter
| destruction of the Greenback party? viii
YOU pool issues with the Democracy
which sees nothing but thing to mock
| your candidate VINO defied their Congress
and forced them to a vote, who have
nothing but scorn for the effort of a good
man to give homes to his fellows? Better
far to be an active and solid minority
than swallowed up in the victory of false
allies. Every effort at fusion with Oppos-
ing elements weakens and destroys.
There is no hope for the third party any
where save on the platform they have
chosen and an uncompromising fight for
its principles"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
Gen. Weaver and Southern Frauds.

Gen. Weaver, Greenback candidate
for President, has been stumping in
Alabama, but since the election there
he concludes that its Of no use, and
thus speaks to the people of Massa-
chusetts, in Faneuil Hall, the cradle
Of liberty"
| soon became aware of the real situa-
ton, and | want to say here tonight just
what belieVe-I would not be worthy of
a hearing in this sacred hail should |
keep back one jot or little of what be-
lieve to be the truth with regard to affairs
in those States. | was told in every part
Of that State (Alabama) that the only
obstacle to complete triumph by at least
40, 900 for the independent or Greenback
ticket was the danger of an unfair count
after the ballots were cast. / was told
that upon my first entry into the State,
and began to inform myself by ConVGrs-
| ing with Democratic committees, mem
bers of my own party and distinguished
leaders Of the Democratic party. | want
to say tonight, as strangely as it may
sound to some of your ears, that no man
or person within the State of Alabama
ever pretended to deny the charge that
they were in the habit in that State OF
counting out men who were honestly
elected and of installing men who were
VIGOROUSLY defeated at the polls.
Gen. Weaver then goes on to state
how he advised them to do differently
to let the Greenback party have a
fair chance-and says that many men
agreed with him, but, to give his
exact language:
am told that the Democratic majority
is greater than their entire vote in the
State of Alabama. And what is true OF
| Alabama Is true of every State in the
South. If there is solid South in the
next election it will be because the 100,-
600 majority of the National Greenback
party in Mississippi will not be counted
because the 900 majority in Alabama
will not be counted. General Weaver
claimed that the Republican party, be.
cause the majority in Texas will not be
counted, because the majority in Arkan.
sas will not be counted, is powerless tC
give civil government and freedom to the
people of the Southern States.
Republicans Of LamoiIle! General
Weaver states in his speech what he
bnooVS about this matter, for he has
been there and examined for himself
He differs from Republicans in his
opinions, but in this statement Of facts
he is only another witness to prove
what Republicans assert and what
Democrats deny. Which will you be-
lieve, Gen. Weaver OF the Democracy
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
Political Paragraphs.

1925, 700, 000-amount of the bill
presented for payment by the solid
South.
There never was q more unpropi-
tious time for the advocates of
"change" than now.
The soldiers whose pensions have
been delayed must remember that the
Democrats are responsible for it.
The Maine Republicans claim that
their canvass assures them all but
three counties and net majority OF
1900.
A canvass of the State, made by the
State Committee, has been completed,
and is Of the most satisfactory char
acter.
An Ohio paper says the rapid reduc
ton of Democratic National debt
still goes on under Republican Ad-
ministration.
1t begins to dawn slowly upon the
professional mud-slingers that they
have very little influence with the
American public.
Our forefathers didn't call back the
Tories to rule the country after they
had whipped them in the revolution
Why should we summon the rebels tx
power?
The late Senator Morton's younges
son, Oliver T., is winning great rep
utation as an effective campaign speak
er by his participation in the indians
canvass.
The N. Y. World, referring to tn
recent Alabama election which is over
whelmingly Democratic, says eth
first gun from the south is double
shotted."
Gin my opinion the best interest
OF The whole country, North and South
demand the success of the ticket head
ed by Garfield and Arthur. "-Genero
| q. s. Grant.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
Republican Meetings.

Remember the meetings this
week.
Gov. Hendee speaks at Nor
risville Thursday evening and
Wolcott Saturday evening.
Gov. Hendee and Hon. P.
K. Gleed speak at Waterville
Friday evening.
Gov. Hendee will speak at
Johnson Monday evening.
Col. ]. B. Mead and Hon.
Alexis T. Smith speak at JEFF
fersonville Saturday afternoon.
tits now expected thatcher
Gen. Swift or Col. Mead will
speak at Hyde Park Saturday
evening, but it is not yet fully
decided.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
More of LanoilIe County Politics.

More of LannoiiIe County Politics.
If enough Republicans join with
the Democrats at the September cleo
ton to beat themselves and their old
party friends in this county, what will
be the effect of such a victory upon
the finances of our country? The res
olution passed and adopted by the Re-
publicans at their last county conyen-
ton made it binding upon their Sena-
tor to use his best efforts to cqualize
taxation throughout our State. Thus,
in fact, he has become retained by his
constituents, if elected, TO act upon
that question. And has any one the
least reason to believe that P. X.
Gleed ever has proved, or will now
prove, unfaithful to his clients?
Now, then, in view Of the grand list
of both candidates, in what direction
do we believe the natural inclination
of these men will lead them in regard
to taxation? Concede, if you please,
that Mr.. Smile is just as sincere upon
that question as Mr.. Gleed, will any
man of intelligence (not blinded by
the soul-killing determination to beat
somebody, without regard to princi-
ple) believe that Mr.. Smile will have
that influence in our Vermont Senate
that Mr.. Gleed, with his legislative
and other experience, will have? Mr..
Gleed long ago made record in the
Vermont legislature, that if referred
to, will show conclusively that he
acted for the best interests of the
farmers and working class. Is he not
man in whose ability his county has
a right to be proud? If squarely
elected by the vote of his party (and
he has never tried to get into office
any other way) will he not exert as
much influence in our Senate as Henry
Smile? Remember, that in all human
probability Mr.. Smile may be the
only member not sent there by the
Republican party.
If our Greenback friends make ur
their minds that, under all circum.
stances, Mr., Gleed, if elected, will
carry out their wishes in regard tC
equal taxation more effectually thai
Mr.. Smile, then, after passing owe
the question of equal taxation, TIN
idea that Henry Smile could effec
anything to further the cause of Green
hackers is perfectly absurd just a
preposterous as it was for the friend
of Bradley Barlow (who has been help
ing the poor people most Of the tim
during the last two years by spendin
his time in Northern Vermont an
Canada managing and specializing
railroads) to say TO the people that
they would elect him to Congress the
would be rich and happy.
AS TO the balance of the count
ticket, the duties of their Office wi
have no more to do with the polite
issues Of the day than the duti,
Of highway surveyors or fence viewer
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

Senator Edmunds, says the Wor-
cester Spy, met Col. Waddell of
North Carolina upon the train, recent
ly, and invited him to join with him
in a political discussion that evening,
assured him, that, although a South
ern Democrat, he would be welcome
and respectfully listened to by the
Republicans of Windsor, fact which
Col. Waddell could not assure him
would be the reception Of Northern
Republican in Southern State. The
distinguished gentleman from North
Carolina did not accept the invitation
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
Estate of Charlotte 81
NOTICE or SETTLEAl

NOTICE or SETTLEAl
State Of Yermont-DiStrict Of Lef
Probate Court, held at Hyde PARK
on the 10th day of August, ADJ
EDGAR G. ELLSWORTH, Execute.
Charlotte Seeley, late of CambrIdl
deceased, presents his administIai
examination and allowance, and W.
ton for q decree of distribution 'L
the estate of said deceased When4
dered by said Court that saidaccOu..
pliCatiOn be referred to Il session \
held at the Probate Office in saw
on the 9th day OF September A.
hearing and decision thereon y.
ther ordered that notice hereol "
all persons interested, by publlGau.O,-,
three weeks successfully m inc LAW "a =,
a newspaper published at Hyde i ratl
said time appointed for hearing, S'o ~.
pear at said time and place, ana s ~.
any they may have, why sa'l aC 3
be allowed, and such decree maue'
BY the COmt.-AttesLr p,cr
lows Russell . "O.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

WAY OF TREATING Ara,
bad Cold wiIlrm It's cop ID, a.
days, and may end in Cog...
death, unless some mean. BY
employed at once. Manu.
has beer saved to the -.
prompt use Of Dr. y. q. w..
nary Elixir. When scp5bs
taken Cold, commence af o,.
Elixir according to dirpcrim
and you will soon be we'll
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
Vermont State Norma
AT JOHNSON.

The Fall Term will begin Sepiene
young people desiring 4 thorough /"
education at moderate rate Of e'I@
correspond with the Principal V'-
nished on application. seyenlEIA
arships. Address,
I6stf VIC. CRIPPEya
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

Saturday afternoon, the Republicans
OF Windsor and vicinity had rousing
meeting with speeches by Hon. Geo.
5. Boutwell, of Massachusetts and
Hon. E. w. Stoughton of New York,
ex-Minister 10 Russia.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

The Democrats of Hyde Park will
meet at the Town Hall on Friday eve
ming, Sept. Sd, 1880, at Z o'clock
to nominate a candidate for Town
Representative, also seven Justices of
the Peace.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

The Third District Democratic COM
mittee consists of Henry Gillett,
Richmond; P. S. Benjamin, Wolcott
H. B. Soule, St. Adams ; George w
Beardsley, Alburgh; F. M. Sherman,
Newport.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

A Republican torch light procession
in Rutland, Saturday evening, after
parading through several streets and
stopping to serenade prominent citi-
zens, was broken up in front Of the
Herald and Globe office by mob OF
several hundred Democrats led by
four merchants Of that village.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
LamoiIIe County Nominations.

For Senator, PHILIP X. GLEED, Moristown.
- (LEANDERS 5. SMALL, Hyde Park
ASST 'uuSes' CHESTER W. WARD, johnson.
Probate Judge Russell s. PAGE, Hyde Park.
Sheriff. NORRIS c. RAYMoRE, Cambridge.
States Atty, RICHARD +. PARKER, Wolcott.
High BailiG, Newell BIGELOw, Stowe.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

IDLE EXPERIMENT, ~
well and sound he can ,t..l e
fereut to the character , ~ Y.
in the world. But when M \, n. o
eating him up. he mn.f I a, ,'''
once and do it intclligs',3.,,'' %
do not dose yourself ~
things in the hope that .s W.. |.
hit the mark, buttrv DE- IT..
"FayOrite Remedy wbis,' \.
time. For kidney and
piles and constipation. NJ.
want. Druggists have
York.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01
FOR SALE !!

A Small Stock Of MILLINERY ND-
FURNISHING GOODS, in lIydeFa
I75f MRS.F,EE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-01

A swINmE-Wfs.
Brattleboro, w.. -I-
receipt Of Hop E.lsr..'
IS the receipt lIut v.
for, and give itfre r..
such stuff.
One gal. whi.kvt,,.
ter. -%
Ihis b. NOT IIopEr.
Swindle perpetmtelirE
Detroit, Mich. arIi.. AEi
send through themaF...,
yertise IL. and libe.I,r.
All Hop Bittprs. or sa,. "
to be Of like ua,ur. .
worthless and h.ilHe,,
less made by the lion no. s-
of Rochester. y. Y. s, I'. y.
and all parties malirg ! l'
will be punished arss'5 Z
not and cannot be ann
tiers made EXCEPT bv -
Mfg. CO. Rochestery " = q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-02
Masonic Library.

During the month of February the
Masonic Library issued 1913 books, on
the following subjects: Art and
science, 81; biography, 40; essays. %;
fiction, 495; general literature, So;
history, 80; magazines, 40; Masonry,
10; medical, S; mining, IA; poetry
and drama, Is; spiritual, 10; the
ology, 9; travels and adventures. A;
Utah literature, Is.
The library is open from 10 O'Clock
am. till 9 o'clock pm, Sundays ex-
cepted. The reading public is cour-
teously invited to call and enjoy all
the privileges of the institution. Par
ticular attention is called to mechsn-
les, farmers and others interested,
that the Patent Gazette is regularly re-
ceived from the Office in Washington.
also the monthly reports of the agri-
cultural department, and the reports
of the educational bureau, the Smith
sonian Institute, the interior, navy
and var departments. New and
valuable books are constantly added,
and nothing is left undoDe to make
the library storehouse of kDowl-
edge for all those who wish to i'm
prove their minds and intellects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-02
February Weather.

The monthly meteorological sum-
mary, issued from toe Signal Service
Office in this city, shows that the
range of the barometer was a little
over three-quGrters of an inch; the
temperature ranged from 30-the
lowest-on the 18th, to As on the
22d; the highest velocity of wind vas
80 miles per hour, on the 10th; num-
Der of days on which rain or snow
fell, IS; the rainfall amounted to 1.02
inches. The comparative tempers-
ture shows it to have been the coolest
February since 1874; the comparative
precipitations are for the same month
in 1874. 0.99 of an inch; 10, 0.79;
re, 1.52; III, 0.39; rs, $40; 70.
OIL; 80, 1.02.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-02
CrOKdipg the Prosecution.

/ It will be remembered that 90,
or two ago Arthur Brown, Esq at
torney for Morris, the child beateri
tried to get his client released on hls
own recognizAnCe, o: the case us
missed, and in support OF the PROPOSE
ton quoted the following sections
from the statute relating to procedure
IN criminal cases
Section 464 1t defendant, whose
trial has not been postponed upon bis
application, Is not brought to trial at
the next term of the court in which
the indictment is trisble after it is
found the case shall be dismissed.
Section 465.-If the defendant Is
not indicted or tried, as provided ID
the last section, and sufficient reason
is therefore shown, the court may
order the action to be continued from
term to term, and in the meantime
may discharge the defendant from
custody on his own undertaking OF
bail for his appearance to answer the
charge at the time to which the &C
ton is continued.
In his argument Mr.. Brown clearly
showed that the word "uay" should
be construed to mean must" and also
showed that his client had been held
over two terms without being brought
to trial. Judge Hunter took the
matter under sdvisement, and on the
morning announced that be
was unwilling to take the responsi
bility of releasing Morris, but st the
case for trial Oh tie Sd inst.
The same issue was raised yest
lay, in the case of the People. etc.
against Newman, the result of which
was that the case was set down for an
early trial In the event that at.or
leys continue to take advantage OF
he sections here quoted. it will force
he prosecution in public o1erses to
De a little more expeditions than for
nerly and is likely to prevent the re-
,urrence of instances in the legal his
DRY of this territory where men
accused of vile crimes Lnay be held
n generation awaiting trial until
UGH time as the prosecuting attorney
nay choose to be prepared. Of course
his will operate to the good of the
utility and innocent, and many of the
primer will escape by this rule who
7ould adorn the interior Of the Peni-
entiary more than our streets or any
theirs; but it is a good thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-02
Measurement of Colts.

In recent issue OF the Californis
Spirit Of the Times, there was quite q
long article on the above topic, from
which the following table of measure
ment is taken; and also the measure
ment OF the ''Steye Whipple" colt is
given, iosIed March 11th, 1879, and
measured by g. W. Num-. veterinary
surgeon, In the presence of several OF
our "loVers of a good horse" The
colt was sired by "Steve Whipple, 4"
(owned by 8. 8. Walker) he by
''Hambletonian Jr.." he by Whip
ple's HambIetonian." he by "Gny
Miller" he by "Rysdy's Handle
tOnian." The dam of the above
mentioned colt was "Belle," (owned
by A. ]. Pendlttop) who Shows points
OF fine breeding, and has dropped
several fine foAls in Utah.
"Auteeo" fcaled May. 9Th, 1879,
February 9TH. 1880. He is
by "Electioneer," by 'Rysdy's Ham
dam "Green Mountain |
Maid" by "Harry Clay" owned by
Governor Stanford. ''Anteeo's" dam |
s "Celumhine," by "a. W. Rich
noDd," by Simpsons Blackbird,"
owned by 81. NJ. Johnson, Los An
yelos. Cal.