davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

Equity writing for the Spirit in the inter
est of Mr.. Grove for Judge, prcfaces his article
with
But Oh Mankind are unco weak,
And little % be trusted -
and little lower down contradicts by saying
the great mass of the people are generally to
be trusted
And I'm the same article he says, referring to
Mr. Grove as an Independent candidate " How
important is IT, then. that he should be indie
pendent Of political or other influences" and
then, i'm o following paragraph exclaims -
" Democrats. You are voting for as good Dem
ocrat as there is I'm this District
Now, we are amused. but Mr.. Grove shall
not Doe abused, at the suddenness with which
Mr. Grove arrived az the conclusion that the
office OF Judge should be removed from the
arena of politics" lie was not an indepen-
dcnt~ candidate until the day after the Berke-
ley Springs Convention, but then, like a shrewd
Politician, Ac thoughthc would take the tide
of dc.c..iou in the Democratic ranks " at the
flood" and De icglon c, fortune!
We wonder IL Equity apprehends that
JUDGE Green viii Dee influenced on the bench 10y
the tact chat bc is Democratic nominee-or in
his case. didouyonc suppose that he was by a
nomination amy less removed from the arena
of party politics than Mr.. Faulkner All such
stuff as Equity has bundled together in his
fonr paragraph, Is thc vcriest denasoguery and
hardly docs SIR. Grove justice and certainly not
the people. whether they are "unco weak or
...-...-... rH.. D.. De- r~-r-t...1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

We are requested Co announce that c. T..
Batter Esq, Democratic nominee for the
STAT, Senate. Will speak at the following
places and times:
summit Point, Friday, Oct Sth, p VI.
Nversi0wn Saturday, Oct. 9lh, L. NJ.
lion Thos. ~ lsbcl VIII speak %. Myers
town ou same evening saturday,
Hon. Thomas NJ. Isbeli viii address the
,..aulc OF Jefferson no Charles Washington
HAM," ou Monday evening next Rally,
Democrats,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

Ib5ye I'm stock now larger variety and,
Il possible. better good, at more reasonable
figures. tLan / have heretofore offered
Carefully selected from immense stocks OF
great varieties under suspicious circum-
stances. am sure OF pleasing the people by
meeting heir needs i'm every particular
Boots. Shoes. &C.. for Gents, Ladies and
Caiidrcu.- Clothing Furnishing Goods for
men. y.g.i- aulchildrtu Notions &c. \
varied and o.ecm, stock. Corn taken in
exchange for goojs-in any quantity.
GEO. III. HAGLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
GgEa.EED HOUSE,

y. z. Corner Ninth and Chestnut SIS, Phila.
j. lIcKmnEy. Manager. J. H. DEyNIsoN, Supt.
STREET CARS run from all the principal
pcrot- o., the HOTEL. The accommodations
are ip ali respects equal To amy i'm the City
$500 per day,
IL . I..L-I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

The officers of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad intend % ran complimentary
train 90 Uagcrs-owa sometime n the month
OF November. iom att points along their
luo
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
The h. d o. and NE BIG Boom.

A. many persons win Doubtless desire Co re-
main in Baltimore toatteud the great race meet
iur which continues throughout the week,
commenting tine 18th, the Baltimore and Ohio
has kmdly extended hcimit on thccentennial
tickets. to and including thc sd. These Tick
ri, viii De sold by the j. * o. at onc-halt the
REGULAR rate and Win DE good going from the 9Th
to tle 1lth and retunin- COB the -}d inclusive.
What with thu~. exceedingly low rates, nearly
tlre, week, limit ora the tickets the glorious
festivities ~ centennial week. the Mardi 0ras
oh. great trlttine meeting 90 Washington ami
Oh. grand running meeting 90 l1mhco course,
Baltimore from the llth % the 2il. VIII he the
centre of >nicndor and gaycry such as uo city IN
thi. country ha, ever Oqualcd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
.7g.rslc E0mviIs EgM.ltea.

LADY WHO Is AN ACCOMPLISHED
\ PIANIST and am excellent and experienced
Teacher. desires Oh secure few pupils For in-
formation apply 81; FREE PRESS OFFICE
D.+ 9 f>-N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
WEE &c 4RE.RT s.9'TEFs-o CE.g.s' CIR CUSEs

abutcy display Equestrian tale witnessed
b. amy lu ID
world Jn"
It to tleIn Inter tan
The lliarl
Monster . OF
Comb nat
yof Cunra from
rlo and ro
ac Military Kaa North American Indians
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

Oar readers who have good Hickory TIM
b.r TOR s'lc are referred 90 the advertisement
OBJ Nr. j.. Il. Smith.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad is now
September 9th, fSSOl built and in active ope-
ration from Hagerstown, Maryland, to Milford,
Warren County, Virginia Us niles. connect
ing AT Milford with daily line at Stages in
and from Luray. q. ii. III GDALE,
Gcn'l Freight and Pass Agent
JOSEPH II. SANDS, Superintendent
Soutpubpr If 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
Butchering business

has employed Mr. Charles Parker, an eSpe-
rienced butcher of Winchester. Va. and intends
10 keep constantly on hand a stock Of the very
best Beef, Lamb. Mutton, Pork, Sausage, &C.
&c. in Season. and hope by prompt attention.
fair living prices that he may share a portion OF
the liberal patronage Of the people OF Charles
town and vicinity. Respectfully e,-
\ur - 's0-3In. GEO 4 MOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

DER. V. Pierce Consulting Physician to
tie Worlds Dispen~ay and luyalidS Hotel
OF Buffalo. y y, has resigned his seat m
CONGRESS that he may hereafter devote ms
whole time and attention % those applying
20 the Worlds DiSpensary Medical ASsocia-
iou Cor the treatment of Chronic Diseases.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

No-TRAIs No. 642, Local Accom- mediation, ha
been added and passes Harper's Ferry 600, a
NJ, Charestown 7.l3, Winchester s.5i, Middle
town 93s, Strasburg lO.ll. Mt. Jackson ll.53,
and Harrisonburg 200, p. NJ.
Train 63S will run Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays only. No. 6i2 will run Sundays, Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays only. No. GAO
viii run Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only.
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
Grand Trunk Zine!
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.

THE undersigned having rented stall in the
j Market House. and intending 20 embark III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

Train G35 daily. Train 03l Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and SATURDAYS. All other trains daily ex-
cent SUNDAY. No. COS connects at Strasb urg
with trains to and from Alexandria, No. 6Oo
dimes at Mt. Jackson.
\. FITZGERALD, 5. of T.,
Winchester, Va.
W. N. CLEMENTS, N. Of T.,
Camden Station, Baltimore
May 20, 1850,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
FOR RENT AID FOR SALE.

MY DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE
vi ROOM Ola Main Street, CharlestOwn-in
centre Of tOwn.-are for Rent; and ! viii sell
INV halfacre jog on George streef-an eligible
building lot also the house and lot on Main
street. west Of Major Kearsleys residence.
SOP. II. 1880. WARREN EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
So. 600 ELECTRIC LIGHT

Ever witnessed since the discovery light from nndn % IL driven oy
egneg0d, silver o d" '"' ~"
ard dazzling in 10000 CANDLES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09

THE GRElI INTER- OCEll!'

Giving two Grand Full Complete in @ ih anu III
tbe Irirbtness soft whit the MOST MAGNIFICENT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
THE GREAT INTER-OCEAN
Is the Capitalization Of The excerpt leading characteristic features OF
ID MUSEUMS,
ID GRAND MENAGERIES,
2 FIRST-CLASS CIRCUSES, Combined

Exhibiting Twenty any Travelled for only 80 CENTS
the above For full particulars
o every connected wihthe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-09
BIGGEST SHOW YOU EVER SAW

Ocean, co and Illustrated lGIge daily scattered evcrywhe
b thousands
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15
U. [. p. aQe pieriebn Tnde.

Ro. S Sab @ap St, Baltimore, Web.
9lsiniss assntsn fur Dubuque uns ~1msssens ystss
Rttnta SsRu, Dubuque, Sspa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15
Gtieababn StdetS
9 sol m q d n,

Ssabrtt, 5svststtta. ntsa aasa sflitatu pstsssntss
ntrstn aufs paniilitat ttfsrst.
Office, RsrsSfIi3t gdt bon g,atn zus 4. strast
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15

sss- Rsulid itaubsn ,usi prsuBii9e Of
iiSisre am hamburger Safsn unb i9auten
81, ME oas 3pii4snosd zines sroBsn Dam.
piers f6 nit ausnanoersn anfilte. ygs
1T bod itarf, iaste Der Cine gum anSsrn.
Dab itbt 10 ppramioalpiels Ssuti9e nod
amsrita auspanSern. 2isbs fia ni9ts
oassssn tbun ?"
nSa," mii6ts ii9 Elm Samburssr God.
TRIGGER in oas @eiprd9, ,matsn sc man
bat amerita preub'i4 nero, oann ssibt tssn
Mini3 mebr BEN"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15

Nit SIS
Fault man sinsa san,sn
IL. 6ferrsi4ii6eu Rei6s5aaptHabt
Bomb
100 @uIbsn,
wsltt Bombs an pisr 3isbunsfn iitrlt5 70 fang, IN.
ibdl nstrtn. bs i,ssr ttn,tiue Bomb asjostn rtrs. Ssbtr
Bsns mus NIT sin.rn Ssutnns saosea rptrstH.
Bombs a zoo, 900 $500, 900 n
Bombs @ so, 200 H.-lOO, 900 n.
2 Bombs "a 80. 900 H. go, 900 Il.
Bombs "a 10000 H. 40, 900 n.
20 Bombs "a 1000 H. 20, 900 Il.
4s Bombs @ 400 H. 10, 900 n.
472o BOMBS "a 100 H,-8l2, 900 +.
3ulammsn $4,000 Bombs i'm 9straas BON
1862 200 9ulssn.
Sober {. 7. 6ifsrr. Rsidsbauptfabt, Bomb,
psltsr linen 6au,is.rius n,4t, mug tin, yrdmis scn
ninstftus t31 4. rsu 20 Braar ssriantn.
d, Hdaas 3ithuns Ia am
4. Suli 1880.
Sssr S:uS Ptl5r DOR DER am 4. Suli bi uns NIT
$500
sttluTi rtrs, IL Jun sauJtn Denim bersHtilt, Ter
BET fT 3tssuns I'm 4. Suli eifauf tutfaatu pirf.
H. Bel a~uftrdssn aus TEN SnIanss stnist bic
Ginieneuns BON So
n rssttrtrtin 8rtrftn, um .iusa foi5tu Bomb idpn far
ele nadbhe Sisbuns an L. Suii suItis ju frptr5tn.
glau dsrsiFrt rtssa sntaufs vsn SVuts, Gtriulartu
nns isstr ndhttH ausiunit an bic
International BunRin0 Co..
$50 9rOaspas, Iep. gprt.
~. Bf Nufralsu unit Srsers ~trri6usu Gle Ran Mai
er ~,SrTsmburssr @ajtttt".
~ Die rprfebtnesu SpnSs fns NIT ssintr 2ottsrts, ts
Gent relbr Art "a peralsibsn uni NIT istuem geites 6sr
Der. Stdattn i'm OistTiprUt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15
gismard'i6e Steuermarim 9

Obns cine 9i9ts, SUIT, 8~sIunb6eits-
atbmunsss, @eburts, 2sbsns. unb Ster.
bsitsusr 1T elm nobl O~rsanifrtss Staats.
!sbsn ni9t bsntbar.
Ser ausorud oSur Stsusr Der 3abr.
belt" 1T Elm Tonlsns; oenn Stsuern linb
ia Sas ein3iS @abrs.
Yei Siplomaten fribsrsr 3sitsn fins Der
Wteni9 nit benz Baron, bel mir f6n9t e.
nit Dem Stsuer,ablsr an.
So sibt nar spsi Sortsn bon i9Is&ten
Stsusrn, iol4e, Die ni4t srbobsn ipsroen
fDnnsn uno iol4s bic unsrbsbli9 Fnb.
@oritsbsnoe Stsusrmorimsn finb Ielbft.
peritdnoli9 als oas.,Winiumm meinsr Nor.
~bsrunssn uno @ini4s an,uisbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15

Sin Samburs i4risb sinit iromm g,Innt,
Glopftpd lein Sieo BON WsHias:
SEPT laui6st Sittsrnb @rsis uno Rino
Den &I09en Ssrsmias'.
Ser Iinst We6 Dir, Sammonid,
limb bsinsn 9dtern uno Wiittern:
Wan tuiro bis bin gen attona
Sen gau Der Staot erl4attsrn -
l1nb rinssum piro, po5in mon 5ebt,
Nur Weinsn berlI9sn uso 6laqen;
0tan miro bid tolo gum 3oasebist
unb in iauers 5siisIn i4IaSsn
Wit 3uinssrn, fur4tbar an3uieb'n,
Wiro man Die Stast uml6ansen:
8o beut nod 2inoen uno Yappeln itsb'n,
Biro mon S4lasbdume pHan3sn.
limb pirb esrl3minbsn beine Spur,
Wirit untergeb'n dig SesHabt
limb mtrit our 0oritabt peroen nur
Ser iibsrmd6tsen Spreeitaot!
1no pirit BON Gsinbs, Der Dir bro5t
gridredli9 psroen sstrOfsn:
9erssbens ,uirit bu in Der Notb
auf einen Meiias boiisn
go on in Gsue ni6t fsbrsIt I'm
Bon bsinem iinb'ssn Banbel, g.
llnb bid enti4lisBst, fromm unb ifumm
gu bsiiern oeinen Sanod =
go Su ni4t Fsbit oaB Der 8anslsr bsin
Sid gndoi8 mDs' srbarmen
Senn 81 lit 9ros, uno bu biit Helm.
Ser Simmsl BELLE Dir armsn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15

sag~ S9auipislsr als Riaaro III. (auI
Der Sibne): Gin 9iero, Elm Yfsrt, msin
aOnisrsi9 fir Elm qfsro !"
@ibbOIo (im 3ui6apsrraum) .5but
IS elm gisl ni4t aud 2"
S9auipieIsr prompt: Sang sspiB,
tommsn sic i9nel berauf"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15
a ntur

rar St 8 srssssa Damsf&ths. g 'mYaanissa nae sxssss
Edslins abfabrt.
bamburs- antrifanil&t etnie 16 Dampfes.
Rsrs.D tuti&er elpsb, Bremen f6 Dampfes.
&unare einit, liverpool u. Antptr. f6 Damptsr.
WtS Star Zine Dampfrs.
Die 9anitnet bon paEasisrtn, Bic Id In ben Iesssa Is
Satrtn af bttfsn Gampftrn perribu uns sinabsr fvsktrS
babe aae st btat Gmpftaluus nns eastu MIR bas 8uisssu
urtntr 6rtunst stf9ut.
Sn gerbinbuns NIT Sbisem, ifeae Id
Bs4iel auf ale Saaptitdbte @uropa's aus.
Gtieababn 9idetS
aa& alien 9aaptaisttn amsrt,ss ub aaItfsrnias iSnnss
zen sdnttn 9as In metasr Office ~ ben rtstlndsistu grrfeu
ssiaaft rrssa; q a. nt3t nStRis I'D suf ben Dtrsts DC
Rtpptu rinfsssn ~ ladtn-
Gruuoeigent5um REAL ESTATE.
Sine srsst ausrasI ha btata etast.s istnteuns MA
Iud 8armtn unb prairtddnetttn sss BET nr fas ~ tu
s~anatsftn 6sstneunstn " eabtu uns trfu9t 10 ithfx. bu
Gin 0tls In 9tstnteum h&u uns strinnertnstnh ssIsses
rtu. mttns etata ~ praftu.
ssr anI.saas ssa s~asitsl.a pss ssf Asas. aa, ,aus.
Hdit Serge suraseu.
Deter Rieas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15
pftrr aifne &Spbn.
General > Maentut

fir bic neutrality-suspicious.
smpsriaf & Slort6eru Suf. Sos, Don SSnssu.
Ropaf Suf. &c., Don Giyerpssf.
sommsreiaf CLINTON An. &c., Don eSsussz.
SsrnIan American Sn(. &c., Don 2isugsrf.
ST. Ssanf Ssnsr & saariue SHE. &c.,
pom ST. Yaaf.
ST. So(sp6 Ssnsr & Saarius Su. &c.,
Don ST. Sotp6.
9flautte 9ul. 60, Don glen ysrf-
German Suf. Co., pom Sreeporf, 81.
3. &. ACCIDENTAL An. &c., Don Sartfsrs.
Erapslsrs' Snl. Co., Don SarffsrA.
Aetna Sife Su(. &c., pom Sartfss.
Gttft md9tietn asmpasnittn, Bic I'D Bet BEN geieass rrS
osfpn 5saa eur4 yanltii3s 8abluss ibrr 8uIuts o..
narrt eastn, tmYttpItn 10 fslta une nnntn guHHTunssa
,sn atstnieum ~ ben sflisam Rattn ~tntatstn stnrnnua
seetn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15

sas- Die nsusits Sollbsit Barrier WoSes
rarrinnen III, oas Saar in Strsifsn psi6,
roth, ibuarl geld 3u fdrbsn uno ssitrsiits
6riluren Su trassn. @erosn pisllsi6t balo
nit buntssitreiiten Ssii4!srn b%srumlaufsn.
Wa6t's mad ibr bsutidsn. Samsn, bsnn
es lit Die nsusits Wobe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15
Die lmifi9e Spalte.

Motto: anRGnbiser S&er, aiemet BEN
@brtfen, erteitert bic Sfele unb
b~sfSrbert islbR bic G,tiunsbsit
hss 2eibeS.
nag @as lit i'm Bier? = Sie ,DaI.
isIo. Big" i9reibt. Was if i'm gier?"
@is oft bort man in unlrn Gassn
Die 1riafsr i&impfsn ibsr's Bier:
20 III nitts mebr brin !" bort man re Hagen /;
Det adj, ME unrt6t flast ibr!
Wie man&sr irinfsr pirtt iluten,
Dor 3crn smsSrt gar Wan1sr fsin,
3pnni CT ben gierioH untsriuStn,
CAB III b.n Wassn er binsin.
@ebt! - frast sinmal ben arnten Waaen,
Was ibr i'm ~ p~sreausn 3wingt;
6iirpabr sr pirb suh Dinae iaaen,
Dap tu1's sur4 Warf unp Rnot,n brinst:
alfObUl uns gillsnfraut,
Snspsr unp 3auisnSsilSsnfraut,
Bslaecnna, gubsn iplbne,
5srtf3eitIOie, Saislfp ibns
Sppfsnpl ane aIps,
@lYcsriu unp Sittsrflse,
6i6tsnnabeIn, 9aussnialjs,
@slatins, lau'rs Salss,
TieBparb SuaIIia, Iausin.
Stdrfemsbt, Spba, unb Strstnin,
satrpn, Nsis unb Stirts,uder,
~SafriisnIait, 8artpTslSufsr,
3pdsl, Gnsian, aorianesr,
Rpbn unp Ssrup par6sinantsr,
Waljfrtracts, 8tbsnfsim,
Sisrcpulsur une 5%iI1lnIeim,
@srmutb, giefsr, Saliein,
@siesuitalsn une pifriu,
au& Wd6bOlprr une Walemsifsr,
5CpfeniGurs, titt'rsr 8lsitsr,
Sauisnblais uno 8amiasn,
Rstaaialj apctbsterp;asn,
Srt6npb, a~arasbsnmppS,
pulSerbsn balp tlsin une srpb,
3adsrepulsur. Gplpqpintsn
gBsrtet ibr i'm Wasrn iusen.
Gtnes nur fsblt iepsm Ircpfsn,
Wrlr i9 rs.tsn Wal; unp Sppfsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15
8er Nismanb i9abst
llno 9siemano uiBt,
ST BON Der Ssinoi4uft
Ser Wsniaen eei9ibt.

sa- Suit: nSOrsn sic. Ssrr Birtb,
Der Baum bier bat cine sroBe S4at,
tsnisits." - 0irtb !: ,absr IS 1T bod 70
ionnis. o. @aIt: .Sa, wiIIsn Sic, Die
S6uttsnisite III, oab man Sbr Bier b'run-
ter trintsn mub"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15
ueber Baltimore.

Ssstr, Der eas aitt gdtsrlans btfu5su pser S.rrasatt
une 5reunet BON 9urrYa tpmmtH Iafsa rtq, fpatr ott
pra9tseltn, nsutn, eftrntn SArdubtn ~gsfbdmpTaAth d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-15

sss- Der intsrefantsfs ,Sau" fdr Sci.
tuusslsute pdre su 3eit = Elm Gall Der
papisrprsiie.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-30
The New Recruits.

The Argus, which has, in imitation of the
late Andrew Johnson, been in the habit of
applying to Mr.. John w. Forney the en-
dearing epithet dead duck" and has with
borrowed wit parodied Shakespeare and
spoken of the thrift that follows Forney, is
now rejoicing over the support given to
Hancock by the editor of Progress. Our
city contemporary also gleefully mentions
that the New York Era-a hebdomadal
which it ignorantly calls "a long established
Republican journar-has declared for Han
cock.
Forney and the New Era both were vehe-
ment advocates of the candidacy of General
Grant, and their support was not based on
his Republican administration, but on his
military services. They wanted him because
he was "the strong man." because they
wished to see military methods applied to
the conduct of affairs, because they believed
this Government ought to be carried on ac-
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-30
Rosecrans on Garfield.
tsan Francisco CALI Z

San Francisco CALL
Last evening Call reporter visited Genera,
W. s. Rosecrans, at his residence in this city
and obtained from him some interesting facts
concerning the military career of the Republi.
can nominee.
"Yes," replied General Rosecrans, in re-
sponse to an inquiry from The Calls represep.
tative. Garfield was member of my mill
tary family during the early part of the war
When he came to my headquarters;;I must con-
fess that had a prejudice against him, as 1
understood he was a preacher who had gone in
to politics, and man of that cast was natur-
ally opposed to. He remained at headquarters
for couple of days, as 1 wanted to become ac-
quainted with him before assigning him tn du-
ty. The more saw of him the better liked
him, and finally 1 gave him his choice of
brigade or to become my Chief of Staff Most
men would have probably taken the brigade,
but he decided to remain with me. We, were
together until the Chattanooga affair. found
him to be competent and efficient officer, an
earnest and devoted patriot, and man of the
highest honor. His views were large, and he
was possessed of thoroughly comprehensive
mind. Late in the summer of 1868 he came to
me one day ana SAID tnat ne nad Deen asked
to accept the Republican nomination for Con-
gress from the Ashtabula District, and asked
my advice as to whether he ought to accept 1t,
and whether he could do so honorably. / re-
piled that not only thought he could accept
It with honor, but that deemed it TO be his
duty to do 50. The war is not yet over, said,
nor will it be for some time to come. There
will be many questions arising in Congress
which will require not alone statesmanlike
treatment, but the advice of men having an
acquaintance with military affairs will be
needed; and for that and several other reasons
which named, he would, believe, do equal
ly as good service to his country in Congress as
in the field. 1t was, too, great honor to him
to be nominated by the Ashtabula district,
which had been represented in the House by
one man for quarter of a century (Joshua K.
Giddings); they were thoroughly acquainted
with him and he was in accord with their sem
timents in politics. Before the interview
closed 1 said to him: Garfield want to give
you some advice. When you go to Congress
be careful what you say. Don I talk too much;
but when you do speak, talk to the point. Be
true to yourself and you will make your mark
before the country A few ye ars ago met
him in Washington and said to him: Well,
Garfield, you have got along pretty well follow
ing my advice"
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-30
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Hale Committee and it's Ex-
posure of Fraud.

The Hale Committee and it's Ex-
posure Of Fraud.
The Legislative Committee, commonly
known as the Hale Committee, appointed
to investigate the miscount made by Gar
celon and his Tabulators, deserve well of
the State and have earned the thanks of all
honest citizens by the full and clear expos
ure of the intended theft made in the report
just issued. No candid man can read
that report and hesitate at the conclur
sion that the late Democratic Cover
nor and his Council deliberately attempted
to overthrow the rightful results of the cleo
ton last September and in order to effect
that purpose resorted to forgery and other
forms of fraud. The evidence is over
whelming, and the Fusion orators and
newspapers, though making the most fran
tic and desperate efforts, have not sue
ceeded in impeaching one title of it. The
facts are too strong for them, and the most
reckless mendacity and ingenious sophistry
avail them nothing. Their apologies are as
false as their count, and will deceive as
few.
The newspaper reports gave good ac-
count of the investigation and fair alb
tee; but in order to fully understand the
course taken by the unscrupulous men who
made the canvass of votes and the base
means used by them to falsify the result of
f1,o oil of fbo xuJ, ,o1a ort
is necessary. The Photographic copies of
the forged and altered returns, which ap-
pear in connebtion with the testimony rela-
ting to them, are great aids to proper
comprehension of the methods of the Tab
ulators, and picture as no words can, the
nature of their misdoings. They serve the
purpose of the camera, which, in the we'll
known drama of the Octoroon, throws ''the
strong light of publicity" upon the scoun-
drels that move through the scenes of the
play. The notorious cases of forgery
like those in which C was changed to
G in the initials of Walker in the
Hebron return; in which the H was
changed to A in Wakefeld's initials in the
Berwick return; in which the H was
changed to an A in Stover's initials in the
Dayton return; in which the P was changed
to B in Bragdon's initials in the Goulds-
boro' return-are illustrated by fac SMILES
of the returns as manipulated by the Garce-
Ion canvassing board. No intelligent per-
son, after looking at these returns, can for
a moment sincerely deny that they have
been tampered with in the interests of the
defeated Fusion candidates.
The exposure of this story of fraud
should be placed in the hands of every vo-
ter in the State. Let it be read carefully,
and then let the freemen of Maine express
their opinion of the scoundrels who attempt
ed to defraud them of their choice and to
reverse the patent expression of their will.
We do not doubt that the censure will be so
emphatic that a crime of like nature will
never again be attempted by men in author
ity in this State.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-30

cording to the army code, because they
thought the court-martial should take the
place of The court Of law, and that the poll
cy of the Government should be indicated
by general orders in place of acts of Con-
gress.
Forney and the New Era were defeated,
and took their defeat to heart. They did not
want statesman. They wanted military
man. They could not get Grant. So they
take one Of his lieutenants and shout for
Hancock. The reasons that led them to
support the hero of Appomattox lead them
to support the gallant soldier of Gettysburg.
They are still marching behind the man on
horseback, and the Argus, strangely enough,
finds itself in their company.