davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
RAILROADS, STEAMERS. ErU
hAIII6VAUE, NIid ulbItD. iIO
CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD
Commencing Saturday, May 1, 1880.
AND UNTIL PURIFIER NOTICE.
TRAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENT

thftr hltH pVhio 1@'ss
AS FOLLOWS:
A,ON A.N.-(sun lays exceptedl-Acccrnmc( a.
How dation Train % Marysville, Red Bluff and
Redding.
SAk A. M.g(Daily)-ov Overland, Emigran.
csHo Freight and Accommo ,ation Train.
r.SA 4. M.-Daiy)-Pac;fcE Express, via Davis
saw a Benicia, for San Francisco Connects
Sundays excepted) at Davis with Accom-
dation Train to Wocdan Williams and
Willows Connects daily at Suisun foi
Vallejo, and via Napa Junction for Calls
toga lstages for the Geysers)
EAaAA 4. Nor as soon Ineresiter as piac
AV'VV tcable, Sundays excepted(-Steamer for
on the Sacramento river.
f0.bAP. W. (Daiy)-Local Passe Train
AN'AV Tor stockton, Tracy, LiverIn0.~, Niles,
Oakland and San Franc SEQ. Connects
at Gait for lone, and at Niles for San
Jose.
lJ,1n r. M.-(Sundays excepted)-Local Pas
1fsshV senger Train for Davis, Benicia and San
Francisco Connects at Suisun for Vallejo
and (via Napa Junction) for Calistoga
fS.0AP. M.-(Sundays excepted Passenger
1fS.CU Train for DAVIS and Woodland Con
meets at Woodland for Williams an6
Willows.
o.tA r. M.-Daly) AT antic Express for Col
XIV fax, Reno Carson and vrginia), Battle
Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eureka)
Ogden, Omana and East
0,0A z. M.-Dailyl- Oregon Express fol-
SsSV Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff and Reddinp
(stages for Pc! tland, Greg ny.
O.OA l.. M.-Sunda exceptedELocal Ac
gov commodation Train to Lathrop. Connect.
with the Arizona Express for MERGED
MADEIRA yosemite and Big Trees), Mojave
Newhall (San Puenaventura and Santa
Barbara Los Angelica, Santa Monica
v lmington, Santa Ana (San Diego)
Cotton (San Re nardino), Yuma (Colorl, {
river steamersl Maricopa (stages fol
Phoenix and Prescott), Picacho (stages fol
Florence Tucson (stages for Guaymas and
Sonora) and for Pantano (stages for Tomb
stone District, New Mexico and Texas
Sleeping arsbetweel Lathrop, Los Angeles
and Tucson.
0,sA r. M.-(Daily- Passenger Train
CsCV for Davis, Benicia and San Francisco.
YAK +. M.-(Sundays excepted)- Passenger
Ss1S Train to Davis, Woodland and Knight I
Landing.
S,kA r. M.-(Sundays excepted Virginia
Dow City Express for Auburn, Coliax, Truckee
ard Reno. Connects with Virginia and
Truckee Railro; d for CT rson and Virginia.
Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson.
O.0A p. M.-(DailyH Westward EmigraI
OsoV Train, via Davis and Benicia, for San Fran
cisco.
A. N. TOWNE. General Superintendent
De- Il FVtAtrn A.rrr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
FRONIMELT & KERN,
Z J. cRoLY.
J. OARLI.
earle a CROLY,

4 RTISTS IN FRESCO.-OFFICE AT NEWS
N Depot, Fourth street, between and X.
m17-4plm'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
Street Railway to City Cemetery

yUNHE NEW LINE OF STREET RAILWAY TO
4 the CITY CEMETERY will be put in operation
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 2sfh.
sI' The cars on that day will carry women aud
children over the route from Tenth and to the
City Cemetery, FREE OF CHARGE. m25-4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
GEO. w. FAIR.

1856. +. FOSTER, 1879.
DOCK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
ID Book Manufacturer, No. SO street, between
Third and Fourth, SacI amento. m20-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
THIRD DLY-JUNE 3

IhUI IINN -z.JU VIiss IlITstI e-JU.
William Nickas. Observation-Disclosures. names h. Jimmy
Daniel McCarty. ......... names b. M Cassie Mack
Ben. Timmons ......... names b. e. Captain Jinks
WILDER +. Smith ......... 60. names blk. 5. Berlin
TROTTING RACE-A committee has been APP
pointed to classify horses for another trotting
race this day, due notice of which will be
given
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
DR. HATCH.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN-OFFICE AND
4 residence, Nathan building corner oi Seventh
and l streets. Office hours, $50 a ", > to 4
and to P. ap30 4pln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

S.-FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
- Chronic Diseases, Eye, Ear, Throat and lungs ;
Nasal Catarrh Consultation free at the Doctors
Parlors, corner Third and streets, over Nathan's
Clothing Store. n. B.-No charge for medicine.
ma. Init
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

HISS L. :. nEsIaGG. nj. D..

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR 4T-LAW,
IA CORNER SIXTH AND 1 STREETS, SACRAMENTO,
CAL. an2l. 4nlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
IA Office in Quinn's new building, corner OF
Fourth and streets (up atairsl, Sacramento m7-fp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

ROOT, NELSON d Co.,
JAMES Mcguire

TNION FOUNDATION AND BRASS
a. Founders and Machirists, Front street, be-
tween n and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order. m24-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
ERNER HRGS.

nFFICE 81 ] STREET.-OFFICE HOURS: 9
A NJ and I2:3C to NJ ap29-i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
FIRST DAy-ruEsDAY, JUNE Ist.

TR0TTING-Three-m minute class, for Sacramento
county horses; purse, $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
DR.. G. L. SIMMONS,

MO. 212 STREET, BETWEEN SECOND ANT
~ Third, Sacramento.
% to 10 M.
EB Office HOurs:i to P. NJ. ap29-4pu
II to 8 P. Il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
ICE---ICE.
= q =!
Sacramento Ice COMPANY,

MOS lois TO 1922 X STREET. WE HAVE
~ now fully established the fact of the per-
manancy of the above institution. and the
superiority Of our Ice. Have broken down monopoly
and eXtortionate prices. Our Ice is frozen
from the pure water Of famous Artesian
Well, and unlike the Ice obtained from stagnant
pools, filled with decayed vegetable matter, or
manufactured from Alkali or Alum Water, by a
dangerous chemical process, is perfectly pure, and
has been demonstrated to outlast the best natural
Ice. Our wagons deliver to all parts of the city, at
1 cent per pound. and TO packers and dealers at
special rates. Our depot at 1922 street, and the
old Ice Depot at 1909 Third street, is open at all
reasonable hours. J. L. COLES, D. II. COLES and
+ + AIKEN m22-4Dlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
THE WEEKLY UNION" PRESENTS A
GREATER VARIETY OF VALUABLE
MISCELLANY on ALL SUBJECTS
THAN ANY OF ITS COTEMP0RA-
RIES.
S ! x T HI:
THE "wEEKLY UNION, Is THE MOST
ABLY AND CAREFULLY EDITED, MOST
INDEPENDENT AND BY FAR THE
MOST READABLE JOURNAL PUB
LIsHED ON THE COAST.

sB IT Is BECAUSE ALL THESE COUNTS
ARE TRUE THAT ITS INCREASE OF CIR
CULATIoN IS UNPRECEDENTED, AND ITS
STANDING AT THE HEAD OF JOURNAL
ISM is MAINTAINE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
DIR. TNBERHILL

NOTARY PUBLIC.-oFFICES MCFARLAND 1
~ FAIR, Rooms G, and s. southwest corne
Fourth and streets, Sacramento, Cal. ml9-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
WIN. GUTTENBERGER H.,

IRON AND GRASS FOUNDER AND MA.
Z chinist. Castings and Machinery of all kinds
made to order at the lowest prices. Guttenbergers
Horse Powers the best and cheapest made. Corner
Of Front and n streets. Sole manufacturer of the
California Giant Quartz Mill. m26-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT.
W. tiers, Ratings, Gratings, House- work and
Blacksmithing in general, No. las street, between
Fifth and Sixth Second. nand Doors ,or sale
m22-4ptf
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

authorizing adjustment for land purchased from
the State; act giving Justices of the Peace and
Quorum, jurisdiction throughout the State; act to
incorporate the Steam Heating and Power Co, of
Bangor
AUGUsrA, March 8 In the Senate bill was
presented by Bradford, of Washington, TO amend
sec >, chap. IS, r. s. as amended by chap. 2l2,
laws Of 1877, relating to election laws Referred
to Judiciary Committee
The bill providing for a sealed ballot came up on
its second reading, and was indefinitely postponed
by vote of ID to ga strict party vote
Legislation ineXpedent reported order
relating TO existing laws respecting examinations
for admissions to the bar bill to abolish the use
OF private seals upon certain Instruments in writing
In the House bill additional to chap OF Revised
Statutes On elections relating to the duty of mu-
niclpal officers indefinitely postponed
The Senate not III session in the afternoon. In
the House the bill making diplomas of Normal
Schools legal certificates to teach in the public
schools, indefinitely postponed
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11
Wreck and Loss of Lite.

The bark Eblano from Newport, Wales,
for st. John, \. b., was wrecked off Mig
ger Head, near st. John, Monday and
seven persons were drowned. Boats
were lowered, but only to be swept away,
and all hands took to the rigging. Five
got INTO the mizzen rigging while the 9th
ers dashed themselves i'll the forward rig
glng, The vessel suddenly turned over
Oh her broadside and all in the mizzen
were drowned Captain Barry put on a
lie preserver and attempted to swim
ashore, taking line, but never reached
land. The first mate fell off the iibboom
and was drowned before the ewes of his
comrades. The remainder Of the crew
chung to the wreck until the storm had
subsidized, and they got ashore and crawl
ed up a precipitous cliff and walked a
mile and half through the woods TO seek
habitation
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11
The Corner in PAPER.

The recent heavy advance in paper is
a serious matter to newspaper publishers,
and If present prices are maintained many
journals will have to suspend. Some have
already done 50, while others have re-
duced in size or advanced their subscrip-
ton rates. White paper costs now from
thirty to fifty per cent. more than
it did a few months ago the price of type
and other printing material has also been
raised, and publishers who are charging
the old price to their subscribers and the
old rates for advertising have to bear
these increased burdens. 50 far as the
advance in the price of paper is concern
ed ii is simply due to a combination Of
the paper makers. There is no excuse
or justification for it, and it is rightly
characterized by the New Orleans Dem
oCrat as a species Of blackmail" For
tunately it is within the power OF Con
gress to come to the relief Of paper con
sumers and the newspapers by united
action may compel Congress to exert that
power. Bills are now pending in the
House for the removal OF reduction of the
duty on paper, and on the chemicals used
in its manufacture. and there is no doubt
but that legislation in this direction will
be enacted during the present session.
That Will end the "corner' in paper. and
probably cause the collapse Of some OF
the mills which have undertaken to rob
their customers.
But it is not the newspaper publishers
alone who have cause for complaint.
The people of the whole United States
are interested in the question: of cheap
paper. We are nation Of readers 4
tax on paper is really a tax on reading.
and indirectly upon knowledge. Ifprcs-
emit prices are maintained, we shall have
to pay more for our school books. more
for the books we read The paper makers
have gone too far. 4 moderate advance
might have been borne but when, with
ont Justification, other than greed, The
price Of white paper Was douhIod Con-
gross vas lit once appealed tn. and the
appeal Will not bc in vain.
\ few words may bc III order hcrc as To
the cost Of publishing live newspaper.
\cWSnapprS Ms N rllr. halr benefited
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

There is again talk of an organization of Maine
residents of Boston, but the matter has not yet
taken shape There are thousands upon thousands
of Maine men here, twenty editors and reporters
for one class, and it would seem to be an easy
thing to get up some sort of club or society
which could hold occasional meetings. Boston
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11
Save Niagara !!

The Canadian authorities have origi-
mated a movement for making the land
on either side of Niagara Falls an inter
national park. This is good idea; but
when we read further that Frederick Law
Olmstead is taking great interest in the
matter, we are filled with grave appre-
tensions. Nr. OlmStead is a man who
is vain enough to think he can improve
| upon nature, and whose idea of a park is
vast conglomeration Of meaningless
stone-Work, walks which lead nowhere in
ridiculous curves and angles, and trees
Invested Of all their natural symmetry and
| beauty. Millions have been expended
under his direction in making u huge
cemetery in New York, known us Central
Park, but which, regarded as park, out
RACES every sense OF beauty and every
rule Of nature. which. like beauty when
unadorned is adorned the most. Pros
| pect Park, Brooklyn and Druid Hill Park.
| Baltimore, which have us vet escaped the
| despoillng hand of OmsteaG, are like
visions Of Paradise when contrasted with
the stone desert on which New York has
scattered its millions. 4 tew YEAR, ago
an evil genius prompted Congress- to rive
Omstead supervision Of the extension Of
the Capitol grounds He at once set to
| work to destroy the delightfully."- shaded
i,'IN "'S. 81 'li' 'PI'o'' NONE trees
'i'e NJ n" = 7 li'l'' ST. f" II ''i'liieSS'H
uPl''''''. anu sun CLASSY Slopes destroy
ed' M iI"he Iool IoI 7 lI"It "eteS 81 stone
WORKS IoF unnecessary stone steps "l'cfi
n Is paln1uI g ascend 81 descend Tor
walks ana drives which can never be
VI, it'll. ,.,,', , MINK l. J., IA i,
f.,., I.;,,. ,'..,....,..,...I ,1.I ~
I
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

have taken to Obstructing the high ways
and have become almost as dangerous as
the ku kluX. Here is Mr.. Lowering Of
Calais, who has been threatened With
punishment for violating the game law in
killing deer. Bat Mr.. Il. can laugh at
such threats. His defence is unaSsailable
He says if deer are to be allowed to get
under horses feet without being killed
no traveller will be safe. Having run
over the deer it was necessary To kill it
to stop its suffering, and having done
this it WAS bis duty to remove the carcass
and prevent its becoming nuisance
DID Mr.. J.. ever hear Of the man Who was
arrested for killing his neighbours sheep
and whose reply to the charge was that
he would not allow any mans sheep to
bite him and live.
Ia recent article on our fisheries, it
was SAID that thr scarcity ot holsters
in English waters was probably due to
the same cause which hus diminished the
supply Of these Shell ISL here that ii
over fishing His yiev Is confirmed by
the Duke Of Argyll ID an article recording
his First Impressions Of the New World +"
Writing Of visit ~ Gaspe, Canada. M
says
Thr abundance Y lobstar- w ta- ptrt NJ the
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11
e called upon to answer to the committee con

be called upon to answer to the committee con
corning his part in this little transaction
Thursday the 4th. the OF the town of ellis
taken up. The Fusion candidate for Senator
was Josiah \ Slower and the Republican cand-
date James W Dearborn the former receiving 30
votes and the latter 321. BY mistake, Hatch the
town clerk. lett the from the name Of the Fusion
candidate writing ii in his records simply Josiah
Slower. Mr. Hatca testified with the returns be
tore him that the initial i had been added since
the returns came to his hand, space having been
made by eramplng the 5 in StoyeTS name He
had heard OF the mistake after the September elec
non, but Hatch refused to correct the same, as he
could not do It legally. 1t was taUulated by the
Goveruor and Council, josiah A. Slower. That
town being thrown out, it would have made daft
ference in Stovct'S vote of 3I3
The GouldSboro came next. This is where
the 7 in the name OF the Republican candidate for
Representative was changed to B Oliver 7
Bragdon, Republican candidate. received 207 votes
ana james fIye, FuSIOnSt, 10, making kepubh
can majority of - Mr. IlbOv. the town clerk
testified that ne mad made the initial p in lirag
donS name very plainly on his records, which he
produced. Since beng sent To the State House the
7 had been changed to a B and Bragdons vote III
the town counted tor Oliver b Bragdon, thus elect
ing Flye the Fusion candidate The tabuatons
were first made for Oliver T Bragdon, but this
name was erased AMI the name OF James Five sub
stltuted The figures made under the column for
Oliver F. Bra-don had been erased aud carried to
the name OF Oliver Bragdon The eraSures
substitution and changes were plainly diScernable
u the naked eve
lice was before the Committee with the warrant
book and records Of the Governor and Council.
IRON which 1t appears that warrants were drawn
fuT various purposes, and no vouchers Tor the same
found on tile. This subject will be further nves-
ugated.
Mr. Alexander J. Cameron OF Augusta contract
or Tor the State binding and stitching before
the Hale committee saturday During the year
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

The New York Sun, in somewhat sa-
tirical review Of an article in the Boston
Advertiser on 41he Pleasures of the
Table" takes occasion to air its own
knowledge of the culinary art. But when
the Sun speaks Of the reputation Of New
Orleans for its "gumbo SOUP it commits
as great blunder asst it had styled anoted
New England dish chOWder soup. Gum
DO is eaten from soup plate, but is not
a soup. There are many kinds Of gumO0
chicken, crab, oyster, &c. II chicken
gumbo is wanted, the chicken is cut up
and placed in a kettle with some butter
and seasoning, and nicely Drowned Then
water is added and the meat steWed for a
time Just before serving the green pods
of okra (called gumbo by the colorcd
folks are sliced and added, and give to
the broth geatinous consistency. When
okra is not III season dried sasSatras
leaves answer the same purpose The
gumbo is served in a soup tureen, and is
accompanied by dish Of boiled rice In
helping, large spoonful on two, q rice
is put in a soup plate and the gumbo ia
then poured on it. The dish is iavorite
one in New Orleans and IL partaken Of
at dinner, at supper, after the theatre or
opera and at private parties.
Fogs sometimes prevail on this coast
but they are not injurious To health, as
are the London togs, nor are they 50
dense Some idea Of the density Of the
fogs which have recently visited London
may be gathered from the fact that many
people fell dead from its banctul effects on
the lung, Street traffic was suspended.
AmuScmcnts were intcrtcred with. Many
theatres had TO discontinue the perform
ances Oh account OF the inability Of thc
| audiences TO see the stage Or the PLAYERS
we are quite willing I'd admit that En4-
land can excel Us in fo-s
Mr. Ross, If New Jersey, introduced III
the National House On Monday, q bill de-
Signed u prevent ,hc wholesale de,trur-
tion NJ fish alon4 The \tlontc coast 1t
rccltcS that the ciici agents HI the ami
hilatIon Of the fish IF America arc steam
tugs ana fishing @mackS which employ
. l..
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

y Typographical error in an Associated!
press despatch gave SkoWhegan 80 more
Fusion votes than were actually cast. Hi
ram Steward, the " cOunted-Outn Repre-
sentative, was chosen First Selectman by
40l to 1876, not 1856, as printed last week.
A Skowhegan correspondent says" 1t is
bad enough to know that we have 1876
men who believe in stealing but when
you add 30 to that number it is unbeara-
bic"
In concluding his speech at Auburn the
Saturday evening before election, Garce-
Ion said:
our municipal elections will occur next Mon
dav If you believe that have done right, have
fearesslv performed my duty, by strictly following
the law and constitution. vote the Democratic
ticket If not vote the Republican ticket
The answer came in a Republican ma
jority Of $50,
Mr. Tildcn is on the war path against
his rivals for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. He took good aim at Sena-
tor Bayard the other day, but there was
a flash in the pan.
Vennor has become as unreliable as
George Alfred Townsend.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

If the san Franciscans succeed in eN-
pelling the Chinese from their city, they
should next drive out Kearney and his
Sand Lots mob. And drive them west
ward, please
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

1t Is announced that Tilden has de
clared himself candidate for the Presi-
dency. We find this statement in some
of our exchanges, but it is certainly pi-
nar's nrMS.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

The elections Monday show large Re
publican gains throughout the State The
Fusion steal is again condemned.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

There seems to be a Fusion exodus
underway PilIsbury has gone, Garcelon
is going, and one or two of the Fusion
Councillors are said to have their carpet
bags packed.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

Senator Logan has made u four days
speech in the 7. ). Senate, on the Fitz
John Porter case, If it was as broad as
it was long it must have been q great
speech.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

Our Augusta correspondent gives a
glowing account of the festivities at the
Capitol. He does not tell US, however,
who was the belle of the ball.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11
The Spring Elections.


Another series Of Republican victories
owen fraud WAS recorded on Monday last.
In Augusta =. O. Nlckrry, Republican.
WAS elected mayor hy z majority OF ~
overall, and every ward went Republican.
IN Bangor, Mayor Brown Republican,
NAG "'l majority over "II -Four RepnD-
cimen, and Republican officers in FIVE
wards We're elected. In ward2 the Fusion
majority n = last year was reduced to
80, and in ward from l2- to 3. Even
iNIdtiord was redeemed on Monday, the
I'ePubIican candidate Tor mayor, Hon.
mas VI. Moore, receiving majority OF
about hoo, and every ward Went Repub-
lcan- In Winthrop. the Republicans
elected Their officers by malorltles OF one
10 Two hundred, many Democrats voting
WIN tAe Requirements Dover foNcro1t,
and MILO. Republican. San@eYllle, al
ways before Democratic, elected full Re
publican and anti-ste@l ticket. Atkinson,
before Democratic, also elected full Re
publican ticket. Baldwin, WATERFORD and
Alfred elected RepuUllcan town officers,
ana Camden stands alone, with ITS 1ull
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
BELFAST THURSDAY. MARCH H. 1880
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
" l. l. A NJ H. SINH SON

" - u y Ii II . III . " ~
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s. co. year !;
within the year $50; al the expiration of the
year $500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, tone inch
of length IN column Sl00 for one week, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction Of
square charged full one.
The following are authorized agents for the
journal
SR NILES, No s, fremont ST. Boston
T. G EVANS. - Washington st, Boston.
5. NJ PErrENGILL, a. Co, 10 State St, Boston,
and 3 Park Row, \. Y.
HORACE DoDD % Washington st, Boston.
GEO. 2. RowELL d Co. 10 Spruce St, New Y ork
J. IL BATES, II Park Row, New York
have the address of papers changed must state the
Post Office TO which the paper has been sent, as
well as the office to which it is to 60.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

In Sept. last the Greenbackers carried
Ninalhaven. At the town election March
LIST fraud was rebuked and Ninalhaven re-
deemed. The Greenbackers nominated
a full ticket, which was defeated more
than two to one. The Republicans elect
ed the moderator, town clerk, second and
third selectmen, and the Democrats first
selectman and treasurer. The Democrats
chosen are not Of the Fusion kind, but
honorable men. Well done, Ninalhaven
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

Even Miss Sawyer's salve must fail to
soothe the wounds of the Rockland Opn-
ion 1t was certainly badly whipped
March LIST
The Republican journal., 1880-03-11

The number of failures and suspensions
Tor the month of February is the smallest
reported for any one month for many
years.