davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

certain rSece q land situate In Benton town
ship Columbia county, Pennsylvania bounded as
follows: BY land OF David Roberts on the north, by
land OF Michael Hartman on the east, by land of 10
seph Butt on the SOUTH and land OF John Roberts
on the west, whereon are erected plank dwelling
house, a stable and other out-buildngs, consisting
OF twenty-one acres OF land more or less
Seized taken In execution It the suit Of John j.
McHenry, against Edward McHenry, and to be sold
as the property OF Edward MeIIenry.
FREEZE, Attorney. Al. vend. Ex.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

that a reward of $500 would be paid for the
man who painted any banners of a personal
character for their last parade, Now, that the
banners are destroyed, if they had any, they
are offering five dollars reward for the banners,
but none for the man who painted them. Are
they afraid the man will be found?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

Mr. w. C. Evans and Miss Mary Kelley Of
day morning Mr., Evans was formerly a typo
having graduated at this Office We wish him
and his bride much ioy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

ADMISSION free at Mckinneys.
Lutz & Sloan's is headquarters this fall for
Cashmeres and other dress goods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
H. STOREY CO. NEVADA SEPTEMBER 5 1880

the courage and action OF Names patri.
otic sons; have by methods vicious In
principle and tyrannical In practice A.
tached partisan legislation to appropria'
tiou bills; have crushed the rights OF inui-
yiduals, and vindicated the principles and
sought the favor OF rebellion against the
nation, and have endesvored to obliterste
the sacred memories Of the war and 70
overcome It's inestimable good results
freedom and individual equality. We
affirm ID TO be the duty and purpose OF the
Republican party 10 use all the Legitimate
means Of this Union 70 secure the perfect
harmony which may DO practicable, and
we submit to the practical, sensible people
of the United States 10 say whether 1t
would not be dangerous 70 tho best intsr-
ests Of our country at this timo 70 surren.
der the administration OF the National
Government to party which seeks 70
overthrow the existing policy under which
we are 30 prosperous. and thus bring do
s,ruction and confusion where there 10
now order, confidence aud hope.
Ninth-The Republican party. adhering
to tho principles affirmed BY its last Ma
tional Convention Of respect for the con-
stitutional rules governing appointments
to Office, adopts the declaration OF Presi.
dent Hayes. that the reform Of the civil
service should be thorough, radical and
complete. To this end IL demsnds the
cooperation Of the Legislative with the
Executive Departments OF the Govern.
msnt, and that Congress shall 80 legislate
that fitness. ascertained by the proper
practical tests. shall admit 70 the public
service. jy3i II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
Not Much Of q Loss.

A young lady went into drug store
recently and had q prescription made up.
.How muchl" inquired the lady.
FIFTY cents" said the clerk.
"But have only forty. five cents with
me-" replied the customer; "eant you
let me have 1t for thatf"
mo, madam" said the clerk; "bus
you can pay me the i've cents when you
come in again.
"But suppose were to disf" said the
lady iocularly.
"wsli, it wouldn't be q very great
loss," was the smiling response.
And Immediately the smiling clerk
gathered from the indignant look on the
lsdy's face that he had been misunder-
stood, and before he could assure her
that Il was the little balance and not her
that would be no great less. she had rat,
tied out at O 60 as-you-please gait. and
was beyond the sound OF his voice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15

ehsCu otPeSAaSct w AoSS.l
TINE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
i Town Of Gold Hin do ordsin:
SEoiIos I. The President and Clerk OF tho
BOARD Of Trustees OF the said rown OF God Hill
are hereby authorized and required TO issue
Bonds OF the Town OF Gold Hill In the sum OF
Tep Thousand Dollars United stats gold coin.
sEc. q. The ssid Bonds shall be In such fSrm
as the President aud Clerk Of said Board may
prescribe, according to law and Ordinance. AMI
snail be to the effect that the Town OF Gold Hill
IL bound and holden snd will pay TO the holaers
of said Bonds the snm OF money named therein
in United States gold coin. os tue lAth day OF
August, 1881. with interest thereon at the rate
of one per cent per month, IN ike gold coin.
Interest payable quarterly.
SEQ 8. Said Bonds shall be issued and used
for the purpose OF reioeming and cancelling
Bonds Nos. iUs and l0a OF the Town OF ooid
Hill.
SIc. 4. This Ordinance she'll take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and ts pup
lication Tor one week In the GoLp HILL DAILY
NEws. nov
Approved. L. T; FmA,
Presidsnt Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Town
OF Gold Hill.
Attest: W. q. HYDE, Clerk.
On motion Ordinance No. III. - read, was
paced by tho following vote:
Ayes-rrustees Mercer. Dsuchy and Prssi'
dent Fox.
Abseni-Trustees Lemery and Meourdy.
8 W. q. HYDE. Clerk OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15

An intimacy that had existed between
two ladies' for years was rudsly broken
by one OF them cautioning her friend.
who was going out shopping. to keep
her eye open for good bargains del
frisnd lad but one eye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
REcIsTRATioN.

HrorrcE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT TIE
IN Book Of Registration for the general
election TO be held ON the ID Day Of Novemoer.
4 - to o'elock p, 4 st the Justices Court.
room. r. No. iis Main street, Gold HILL. Nsvlda.
Nstufslirsd citizens will BE- required 70 pro.
duoe their papers st the time thsy preeent
themselves Tor registration. ,
J. P. FLANNIH0H An,
Rx.ofacio ReRistry Agsn', Storey couaty, New.
Gold Hill. August 9Th. 4. y. lNo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15

According to some student Of Lam
eu.ve, "thers are two theories of pro-
fame swearing" but II wouldn't make
sny difference to a man II there were
sixteen theories Of the thing when no
ats down on ON egg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15

The poet Tennyson is worth 81. ooo.-
900, and We don't see what use there
was in his writing "Coms not when 1
am dead" They'll be on hand. every
one Of them. when the will Is opened.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15

The head waiter OF hotel 10 the chap
who comes to inquire how you are get
ting along after you have been served
During the half hour you are waiting
for n waiter be 10 not visibls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
MARsAAl's NOTICE.

N1orIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Town ordinance prohibiting the running
a. large Of hcgs within the limits Of the town
enforced. A pen has been constructed for the
deteution Of hogs that may be found run
ming at large. and the legal penalty for such
detention will be collected In every csso.
n. KENNEDY, Town Marshal.
Gold Hill, August 50. 1880. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

UIHR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF THE
j Town Of GJld Hill have tAised the assess.
ment on the follow ing. described property DO.
longing TO the parties indicated:
Conweil W. O.-Lot ., BLOCK ,. hanssD'
posressory claim. $l2S; improvements, Ana.
xl16..... .......... ..... ........'.' SSo0
Conwsli W. o. Lot 10, Block 0. Range
Q; poss.ssory ciAin.. 70
Emmett 9eorge -Lots y and \, Blotk q;
Range ID; possessQry Claim, sluo; I'M
provem,nts. $500; personal properly. ,oo
Enmett George-Lots =, . and ~. Block
q. kanse O; possessory claim $50. I'm.
provemenis, $50. .................... i'5oO
Ford NJ. 4 p. h.-Lot ". Block Q; Range
yI.:.r y: ,Ip.1yeInsaaBi asf, enSe !, Block s. Range o.
improvements. ''';.....,..,;;;.:;''::' i'o0V
Frank kenheimer nj. Lot j, BLOCK y,
Range ~; poseessory claim. slUO; ini- .,.
prOvenents, S7oO.......... ....... oo0
Frankel L. B..-Personal property.:.... Low
aib.on w. u. O. Lot ~, Block 2. Range
ID; pos,essory clam. $500; improve 49,.
ments, Sl2O.................... W
Grant Il w personal property.......... i.VU
Hal W. n. q Co. Lot .. Block 8, Range
y; pos.essory ciaim, $3.50; improve. o
nents, $3.50; personal property, t1VOo I,ooO
Hall j. U.-Lot 4. Block ., hange ID; pos
sessory claim. m......... ................... wv
James Cnrir.- Personal property....... 2O
Jones Jno. Jr. -Possssory claim, $50;
improvements $Soo. ,:;.; ..;.;;.;;....'n. un. wv
nynAru ~. o.L -. a.. ,mn.avs,usnt,
possessory eiAim' s'e' impro'enen's ORE
tlU. -. ........ ......'''.., 49,, >~
Masonic Hail AssociAuoh-Lo' io' pioeA n oco
., hange y; Improvements. .:.'.',;..... 49,; ]'S'o
Mercer nichafu-Loti w. oioeA y nanSo ,.o
u; possess1ry claim a.. ~"
heiSc. Nsau n .e.e ~, . .I.', soo
BLOCK 4, Range v; p'sserroy ei
possessory claim. iOO
M.rfositI A.-Lot II. Block .. Rage ,oo
ID; possessoiy eisi i;,,.r Man,: n. A
has.o .,. Jm.Loi, .i.,r' y p''e. " s' " 40
Meuurn =; k.Ipe,soIa % p,oPeIpH..in;. p!r.. n. i'"
otnitn ID, h,-ho' Nv D'"N~ " A'.sN An
In, lnp'E'yapen, "i q, ss 'nioci a Range q:
hnpso'enesi'.,,,.. ., !. iiin.t a R.n,a
Y. ~ 'o~veneou-L,o % s's,. Inns.ys
y, pss,ssSy ss,S .NAA' go $40
T9eensI cn..,vLSI o!., H. sSeA ssS. ,,nn1ovs. n s
", s,so on
ments. 90 ,;,us i,.. n.
pos-essory claim, $2oo improvements .oo
SioO0.... ~. ........' ,,, ,asS0
AiA Mining Sompany pay.n, ~. .p'o'eiN'n"'' iS SSS
au.I A.. .,,a'.. rnn N,n,n, Comn.ny-im.
Ds.unore - 1ou' n'n"s eo aoOo
belshSr mining Sonipsny ."n,ss,s sv ANN
:, W, pioek - nAnxe p',r,. $50,
belehef Ano CIoWn f'ii' pump '"A, ~ ooo
improywsmsn wana ;,,nn.n. po..c..or,
claim $ioo: inpLoveIiena i,e,a..w.v,. .,W i io,SS
p puilon ,sc,n, .s,n,a, Samoany - Inn.
SioNn Aes s IA OO0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
ORDINANCE NO. III.

rnce .f nond. in i.iru OF and far the
Parpo . Of Cnncsi,ius Bends Nos. lU3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER wEEI
Payable TO the Carriers.
our ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. W. CRANE, Nos. 3is Pine and
10 Leidesdorff streets !: San Francisco
CAGwIN & ALLEN, :: :: Carson City
W. n. LAN0. /: Empire City
3. n. JAMIS0N. ;: hene
O. CHENOwETH. winnemuoc,
NEW YORK.
]. "A BATES, Al fhk no"
d. II. PErrEsoILL 4 Co.. 81 Park ho~
aro. p. RowELL. 4 Co.. 80: Al Park hos
Tuis PAPrH may be found on file In New
York at the newspaper agencies Of J. H.
Bates. II Park Row; s. N. Pettengill q
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. H. Rowell q
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15

W TO- $50 s:s ss.s ]. : =: s'a; a;a..:: s:ss; sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15

COO week N your ON tovD. Term. .nd
%. Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
VOL. XXXIV.
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day (sundsys excepted,
NJ rHE NEWS rUBLlsHISs Co'

U Entered at the Gold Hill pos'onee
a. second-clsss matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
RATES OF cHARoEs.
8. w. cHuBBUcK.

8. w. CHUBB BUCK.
PosT.oFFICE
BOOK STORE,
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL.
-pxALxR M
BLANK ROCKS,
STATIONERY.
JRwRLRY,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
CUTLERY.
TOYS, Rse.
Assn. for the ssn Francisco Daily
cHRoNicLE. BULLETIN.
EXAMINER. AND ALTA.
EASTERN PlcToRIALs,
MAGAZINES,
And Literary Papers.
jail .'...
GOLD HILL NEWS DEPOT
AND
VARIETY SToR e,
MAIN RRRT,............GOLD HILL
Opposite Fox's Meat Narhst.
D. TIL OR q U r N,
Proprietor.
AGENT FOR THE
COLD MILL DAILY NEWS
And San Francisco
"Call," examiner" and "Post."
Eastern Periodicals
AND LATEST READING nATTER.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOs,
sHEgT MUSIC.
SHOWCASE GOODS,
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s0ho0l BOOKS,
TOYS. GTo.
Prompsuess and Satisfactory Deal
Ing Guaranteed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
BAdKERB AND BROKERs.
The NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. o............. CALEDONIA

~Buys and sells Exchange and Tslsgraphic
Trsnsfers. Issues Commercial and Ir.vslers'
Credits. THIS bank has special fscilitiee Tor
dealing In bullion. au
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-15
Ix,ourrrEs OF TIE DEMOCRACY.

Eigh,h-we charge upon the Demo-
cratic party the habituL sacrifice OF Pa
triotism and justice 70 supreme sna ~.
satiable lust for Office and patronage; ina,
to obtain possession Of the National ana
State Governments. and OF the control OF
place and position, they have obstrucsed
all the efforts TO preserve the purity ana
conserve the freedom Of suffrage; have
devised fraudulent certificates and returns;
have devised fraudulent certificates and
returns; have labored 70 unseat lawfully
elected members Of Congress, to secure at
all hazards the vote Of the majority OF
States in the House Of Representatives.
have sndsayorsd 70 occupy BY force and
fraud places Of trust given 70 othsrs BY
the people Of Maine, and secured BY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03

North Congregational church of this
place. 1t is comfort to know that
when the trial came his faith held.
Deacon Lorenzo Howard died at his
home on Summer street, Aug. 81, at the
age of 65 Years. Mr.. Howard had been
troubled for short time with much
pain in his face. 1t appeared like an I'LL
cerated tooth, but the extraction of a
tooth gave no relief. A surgeon opened
upon the jaw on Saturday, and much
matter discharged. No serious trouble
was unprecedented at this time, but on
Monday there were indications of an
alarming character, and he grew rapid
ly worse until Tuesday evening, when
he died. 1t is supposed there was a
disease about the jaw of considerable
standing, and that death was caused by
blood poison. The fact that a tooth
was extracted may not have affected
the result at all. Mr.. Howard was born
in Sutton, living afterward in Westmore
and Lyndon, moving to this place some
eight or ten years ago. He was former
ly deacon in the Free Baptist church,
and was a man universally esteemed,
whose good name was in every ones
mouth. Although a very quiet man,
he was one of great industry and ener-
gy, and his death is loss to the COM
munity. He leaves a second wife and
two small children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03

years, and presenting an array of facts
and figures that were very convincing.
He was followed by Hon. J. II. War
wick of New York, who spoke for an
hour and half. Mr.. Warwick is a very
pleasing speaker. His argument against
the Greenback heresy was a very strong
one, but was unnecessary here, as there
is, as far as we know, not Greenback-
er in town. The St. Johnsbury Glee
Club contributed much to the pleasure
of the meeting, and too much praise
cannot be accorded them.
A batch of about twenty foreigners
were sent to Windsor by the Democrats
last Tuesday to be naturalized.
The Changers picnic at the Grove last
Saturday was we'll attended, j. j.
WOOdman of Mich, Master of the Ma
tiOnal Grange, was the orator of the
day.
Father Jonathan Woodman, who has
been in the ministry more than sixty
gOaio. tic ScLtl6 ldSI QUIZ
day.
DIR. E. B. Squire, homGpathist, has
given up his practice here and has
opened an Office in Boston. In his stay
of two years with us he has made many
friends who wish him success in his new
field of labor.
The fall term at the seminary began
last week with about sixty scholars. j.
S. Brown, A. B., Miss Ella Thompson
and Miss Ella Dodge are the teachers.
Miss Lizzie Colley goes to Waterbury
to resume her old position as principal
of the seminary in that place.
The Republicans will hold a caucus
at the town hall Friday evening, to
nominate candidates for town represen-
tative and justice of the peace.
Some of the Democrats who went to
Windsor last Tuesday had their journey
for their pains, their papers being so
defective that Judge Wheeler refused
to naturalize them. Judge Wheeler is
not Judge Smalley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Public Opinion.

Albany Journal: every soldier
who votes the democratic ticket apollo,
gizes for the part he took in the war;
In a speech at Montpelier Hon. j. X
TarbOX, of Massachusetts, in referring
to Gen. Garfield as n sO-called Christian
gentleman, is reported to have inso-
lently remarked: Eyes, down in oul
state we have lots of such Christian
gentlemen in the state prisons" And
that is Democratic argument.
The New York Evening Post, which
has been called conservative paper
with a tendency towards democracy
begins to realize that the republican
candidate has the best chance. Ii
makes the following confession: "Wheu
Gen. Hancock was nominated for the
presidency his chances looked best
but they have continued to grow worse
and they never looked so poorly as
they do now. When Mr.. Garfield was
dominated his chances looked worst
but they have since continued to i'm
prove, and they never looked 50 well as
they look now
No vulgar epithets or derisive sneers
OF professional party politicians will
change the fact that independence OF
individuals in politics is annually in
Guiding large portion of the political
people of this country, who do not find
that path to he an uninviting one.-
[Chicago Times.
After all, the practical American vo-
ter, upon whose shoulders party ties
hang lightly, will continue to ask him
self the question which party's success
will best sustain and increase our pres
ent business prosperity, and, as he de-
cides this question for himself and in
his own way, so will he vote Potts OF
New jersey.
The Vicksburg Herald is urging capt.
talists to go to Mississippi to build up
industries. Capital and enterprise do
not go to States where majOritiss are
suppressed by violence and where the
vote counters practically do the voting.
II Boston Journal.
By as much as Mr.. Phelps is more
than other men the companion and peer
of Judges, Governors and professional
men, by SO much is he above the COM
mon people in sympathy and interest.
Between him and the majority of the
men who are expected to vote for him
there is chasm which no eloquent Ian
guage about the beauties of Democracy
can bridge over. Though a genial and
agreeable gentleman, he is in feeling
and In fact most undemosratic man
He Is a firm believer in white men and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Overseer Barrett's Live Stock.

There is probably no official in town
more importuned, besieged, and scolded
about than the Overseer of the poor.
OveTseer Barrett could write quite a
book upon his strange experiences
should he set out to do so. Qnite re-
Gently he paid the railroad fare to Can
ada, of a poor sick Frenchman, think
ing he was lucky to get rid of him so
quickly and SO cheaply. Very soon
Barrett was sent for to visit the freight
Office, when he was asked if he was to
pay the freight on sundry boxes there
before him. He then learned that his
Frenchman had brought to the depot a
box of young rabbits, q box of old hens,
another of chickens, and others of some
thing else, saying Barrett would pay
all bills. Barrett says, ''NO sir, you
bet ~ while the freight agent began to
wonder what lie should do with his
livestock. AT last accounts the rabbits
were running at large on the common,
and the other stock was to be sold to
pay charges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
West Concord.

West Concord.
The first lecture of the course will be
given at the Universalist church on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th, by
Rev. L. G. Ware of Burlington. Sub
ject, IA Week in Cairo.n
Mr.. Mark Jones is very sick.
Last week Wednesday evening, Gen.
w. w. Grout and Hon. Geo. N. Dale
addressed political meeting at town
hall.
Last Friday evening there was a
masque ball at the town hall, got up
by some of the ladies.
Prof. B. F. Rix holds musical con-
vention here next week, commencing
Monday afternoon at two o'clock, and
closing Thursday evening, Sept. 9,
with a concert. 1t is hoped the singers
in town will all come; and singers
from other places are cordially invited
to be present and help make it sue
cess.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
East Hardwick.

COOP SALE OF SWISS STOCK.-We
noticed last week the large sale of Jer-
sey cattle from Mr.. w. D. Bronson's
herd, and have to record this week the
sale of his entire herd of Swiss cattle
twelve in UNINTERRUPTED he sold last
Saturday to VIM. R. Fish of Mystic
River, Conn. Mr.. Fish already has a
fine herd of the Swiss, and with this
addition he leads New England in this
grade of stock. The price Mr.. Bronson
received for his stock, both Jersey
and Swiss, has not been made public,
but it was all he asked, and was no
small honor for Vermont to breed nice
stock for Iowa and Connecticut.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03

in white mans government. He sedu-
lousy detests and avoids rabble I'M
less it be a rabble of Democratic voters.
Reared and schOoled for lifetime to
practices of affIuence amounting almost
to extravaganza, he is the last man who
should aspire to the highest Office in
the gift of modest, frugal, simple, dem
ocratic Vermont [Deming in B. J.
A new charge against Gen. Hancock
is that he did cruelty and brutally COM
pei the 5th Wisconsin regiment to go
without water in August, 1862, forbid
ding them TO fill canteens at a stream
When he rode along the line some of
the men hollered water" whereupon
he damned the officers and compelled
the whole regiment to go through the
double-quick exercise for an hour
This charge was made in a book about
10 years ago, and is stoutly maintained
by many survivors of the regiment !;
apparently it was one of those acts of
severe discipline the reason of which
doesn't appear in one-sided statement
-[Spring Republican.
Aside from the direct testimony to
the correctness of the local report of
HamptOn's speech, there is strong col
lateral evidence that the sentiments it
contained are of the very kind that
Wade Hampton would be likely to de-
liver under the circumstances. They
are the sentiments which are freely ex-
pressed in private throughout the
South, and very commonly delivered in
speeches made by men who are not so
prominent as Hampton, and in places
where they rarely get into print.
Moreover, they are the sentiments
which are taught in the school books
used at the South, in order to keep
alive in the breasts of the new genera
ton the embers of bitterness engender-
ed by the war.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Greensboro Bend.

Jerry Currier has bought building
lot of P. S. Paine south of the depot
and has let the job to build a two-story
house, to be finished this fall.-John
Burr is making arrangements to build
another tenement house at the north
end this fall.
Mr.. Kere has moved his tin business
into his new shop, and Mr. Morse has
rented the old shop for a carriage man.
ufactOry.
DIR. Kilby, formerly of Hardwick but
more recently of the west, has conclud-
ed to settle down here, and has opened
an Office in FOlsom's Hotel.
Business at the steam mill is brisk,
the help in the box shop are obliged to
work evenings to fill orders.