davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
GRAY,s SPECIFIC sEEDICINE.

OF Vision. Premature Old Age, and many other
Diseases that leafl TO insanity or Consumption ana
Premature Grave ESy- Full particulars in cur
pamphlets which we desire 10 send free hy mail to
every o ne n.y. The Specific Medicine is sold by
all druggists al 81 per package or six packages for
So or will he sent free bv mail ON receipt of money
By addrs ssing. TEE GRAY MEDICINE Cos.
~ go Mechanics Block, DETKOIT. MICH.
E6y- Sold in Fayetteville and every where BY
All druggists 0ct30-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

The Chancery Court, Of Mar
shall county, Miss, recently
granted fourteen divorces ut a
single session.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

One cigar and tobacco firm in
Wheeling, w. Va, pays annu-
ally nearly $4,000 internal rev.
enue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

! mile south OF BOonS Till, on swan creek
al So TO insure, at J. C. JoHSsoS's.
A fine young Jack at the same place, a
So TO insure.
JIM CROW,
81 miles north Of Mulberry Village, Al
SIS 10 insure, at 4. I. PARKS.
JOHN BIRDSONG,
3 miles west Of Blanche, ut 81 10 insure, al
s. f. I.EATnERwoop's.
RICHARD,
miles south of Fayetteville, foot Of Wells
hill. AT the Eslick place, at s. 20 insure
f. ". Sc j. j. GULLY.
MATTE.
half mile west Of Eddins' store, headwa-
ters OF bradshaw creek, al Sc to insure, al
r. n. MosEIy & Cos.
BLACK PRINCE.
3 miles from Fayetteville. on the Pulaski
road at So TO insure, at H CLAY BUcHANAS's
PAUL MURPHY.
half mile west Of Eddins' store, headwa-
tiers Of Bradshaw creek, at IS to insure, at
r. \. MosELY g. Co.'S.
YOUNG JIM CROW.
miles east &c Mulberry village, at $500
10 insure, at W. +. JARRED's.
PAUL MORPHEY,
Ono mile from Sam Talley's, on Cane creek,
at 81 no TO insure, at I. f. HARRIS
BLACK SAMPSON.
Q miles Southwest Of Fayetteville, IL
miles south west OF Molino, at 5000 to in
sure, at T. / PrrTs'.
JOHN MORGAN,
at Oak Hill, at 81 to insure. at J. G. Fur
GAsoN & SrEED's.
GREY DICK,
mile west OF camargo, at 50 to insure, al
j. j. SHUFFfELp's-
LORD LYON,
5 miles from Fayetteville and from Pc
iersburg, on the Petersburg road, at 81 to
insure. at j. A. MooRE's-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

Nashville is to have an ice fac
tory. One of the largest ma
chimes of the Boyle patent has
been contracted for.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

PKlNCE "A LID EN- L.,
2tI miles north of Mulberry Village, at 81
TO insure, at f T. PARKS
PATCLEBURN.
Alexanders Livery Stable, Fayetteville, at
$40 TO insure, S. +. LEATHERwOoD.
BAY GEORGE,
5 miles west of Blanche, at Sc to Insure, at
S. F. LEATHEgwOoD's.
as KENO,
A miles south Of Fayetteville, foot of Wells
hill, at the ESliek place, at So to insure-F.
w. & j. J. GULLY.
YOUNG GENERAL HARDEE,
half mile west Of Eddins' store, headwa-
tiers of Bradshaw creek, at So TO insure, at
r. n. MOsELY & Co.'S
BLACK WARRIOR,
One mile from sam TaIley's, on Cane creek,
at 500 to insure, at T. f. HARRIS.
ANDY NETHERLAND,
4 miles east of Mulberry village, at $500
10 insure, at W. +. JAxRED's.
NETTLE M'KIMMON.
Q miles southwest of Fayetteville, IL
miles southwest Of Moline, Of $500 to in
sure, at I'll. PITTs'.
HENRY DTEMBRINO.
at Oak Hill, at 81 10 insure, at J. c. Fur
aAsoS & STEED's-
BROWN DICK,
> miles from Fayetteville and 5 from Pc
tersburg, on the Petersburg road, at So e
insure, at j. 4. MooREs-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

A recent count shows that TO-
600 persons passed out of the
doors of a leading hotel in New
York in one day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

Why is a woman with long
dress vagrant? Because she
has no visible means of support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

TWILL attend al the following places and
Il times in the county Of Lincoln, State Of
Tennessee, for the purpose Of collectingState
and County Taxes for the year 1873, Of
said Cannfr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
The Voltaic Belt Co., NJ arshalI,
Mich

Will send their celebrated Electra Volta
ic Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. " rite 10 them without delay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
strays Taken Up

lst RI'sdof aaIisgiUsa-2nd cato~
3D. Dseription-- 4th. A,s--6tA. Poss.r,,
aas's--6tA r ''as and Psass If .srr.ss-
ia. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
PENSIONS,

An Officers, Soldiers. and sailors woun.Ie,i
rupture'l. injured in the late war h.swsy-r
slightly can abfaiH p0nsiOn By addressing . IL
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE a co.. he
Tore the supreme Court OF the United States the
Count or claims, and the Soutliera Claims TOM
mission.
Each departmental our bI sincsS Is conducted In
asepar1te bureau, under Charge OF the saaie ex-
pcrienctd parties cmploye d by the old firm :
I'rUmpt attention to ali business entrusfr.i TO
GILMORE 4 CO. g. thus secured We Insfre
to " IN sllsrezs by deserving L.; GILMORE : Col
f2al = Street " ashingtOn. ID C. feb in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

The iron and rail mill at Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, is in full
blast both night and day. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

| IL NJ a n a MONTH enarantecd ga aday
Ia n Hat home made by he iDdnstrious.
WH# HCapitss not required: we Will start
II ~ H& GU. Men. women, boys and girls
/ #E II &uake money faster at work for rs
n XH III Ethan nc anything else Tho work
af# W# HH IS light and pleasant. and such as
any one can 90 right At Those
mo are wise who this notice will send us their
OuTnt and terms free Now Is the time Those
already at work sfeSaying up iarss suras OF moa-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

1t is superior to other books relating
to Society and the rules of Etiquette
No pains have been spared IN its rom
pilation; all the LATEST aud hest stan
tlaru authorities have been consulted
as well ~ many people in high social
standing in the large cities. who are IA
mililr with the best nsarcs of Society,
aud tits filORDUGHLY TRUSTWOR-
THY Nor is it sisiply an etiauette
book. teaching certain system Of bows
and smirks and certain tricks of dress
and behavior. hut il is the embodiment
of SOLID tsNMON SENSE. teaching men
and women how to BE a well rs how 70
SEEN to he Gentlemen and Ladies'. In
appearance NJ MINERS" Is rSpe tally
attractive with beautiful GILT SlDE ri.
TIE HEAVY TIHTtD PAPER and tLEkR
PRINT. 10 show 1t j. to create 4 desire
to possess it. Sent nv mail o. receipt OF
prize Prizes
Cloth, gilt side title. sprink led edges, Sc N
tlo h. full gilt edges. 25l
MorOcco full gilt edges. S5g
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS, and
STRIP

Contested I.ans Gases prosecuted befs,re the U g
General Land Office and Department sT the fnte-
rior Private tand laims Mining and Pre-
Ehnpti0u claims. and EzOHaesGcad Gases A.
tcnlcd 70. Lanf scrip In 10. -. ami i6l acre pie
ccs for sale. This scrip J. assignnblc and can be
Governments land suliccf to private entry az 81 Is
per acre. tis OF equal value with Beauty Land
warrants. sensl stanlP to GILMORE 4 co. for
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
Fresh Garden Seed !

p% DIR. W. C. BRIGHT. who has
his Office with as, win be our prescriptiOnist,
and all prescriptions viii be filed with
care and dispatch. respectfully solicit
liberal share Of public patronage
JAMS, Soft W. A. GILL, JR-, 4 co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
JACKS.
GABRIEL.

mile south Of Boons Till, on Swan Creek,
al So 10 insure, at J. G. JoHSsoS's.
A fine young Jack at the same place, al
So TO insure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
ARREARS lE PAY ani RnuNIY

Officers, Soldiers and saiIors o. the late
war. or their heirs. i'm many eaSeS entitled 20
money rom the government OF which they have
no knowsetige " rite full history OF service, anil
csose stamp 90 SlLN1kE 3 10. and ftill reply
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
JIM GROW

2is miles north Of Mulberry Village, {
IS 10 insure, at Z. T. PARKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Kearneyism Rebuked.

The result of the election in san Fran
cisco. on Tuesday of last week was a sweep
ing victory for the citizens kct. kearney.
Kalloch \ Co, were rebuked. as they de
served to be. and the feeling of insecurity
has passed.
The New York HeralFs San Francisco
dispatch SAYS Il i astonishing TO see the
reyulsion of feeling here caused BY Tuesdays
election. San Francisco seems born again
TO life and vigor. and the growing sand
lo;iers will begin TO reason and see the folly
Of their hostility 10 the weather. rocations
Of the community and to every enterprise
hcyond their control \ better feeling. too.
shows itself among the politicians. and there
are heard free expressions Of future cordial
ity on all local subjects where partisan
politics need not exist.
The election Of Brynes as joint Senator
from san Francisco and san Ma;eo settles.
probably. the next Senatorial cleo, on IN
this State. unless something unlocked foT
springs up before November Had the
Democrats and Work ingmcn been successful
on Tuesday i might have resulted IN the
election Of eN-Chief igsi.na Wallace for
United Staies Senator. "a II is. II vii! ho a
Republican contest between thu Reelection
Of senator Newton Booth and General John
T. Mil They are both accomplished gen
ilcmcn and their candidacy Will bring up
stirring times.
In tie meantime all friends Of San Fran
cisco and California abroad NAV congra;u-
late themselves tia, TIE paeifc Coa>; enter,
upon a new era Of prosperity ~ TIVE HYDRA
headed monster OF dlscord shall not lin il
cre,, again TO disturb or disgrace the Golden
State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Why He Did It.

The following, from Garcelon's testimony
before the Hale Committee shows why he
did it:
Hale" Now, what | want to know is
whether. after your term of Office expired on
the midnight of January 7th, you have paid
money to any party for services rendered the
States"
Garcelon-"I have"
Hale DO YOU think that you had right
to set yourself up as an agent of the State
to pay bills which had been contracted after
your term of office EXPIRED"
Garcelon-" Under ordinary cireumstan-
ces. no."
Halem"Cpon what authority did YOU pay
these bills ?"
Garcelon-" Well, common sense"
Hale-"So you think you acted with com
mon sense"
Garcclon-"I do"
Hale-"Don't you know that it is a mat
ter of history that Charles H. White was in
the peaceable possession of the State treas
ury during all these troublesome times, and
that YOU had no right to take money with
YOU. but should have left it in his posses
sion? ?"
Garcelou-"This was an extraordinary
time. There were certain parties who were
owed money by the State. and had the
money in my hands 10 pay these men"
Halc-"Was it your business. after your
term of office expired, to pay bills against
the State ?"
Garcelon-"Well. if you put it in tina,
way. can't say that had"
Hale-"Don't YOU think that the State OF
Maine could run if you had not paid dol
lar TO man after your term Of office had
expired. but had returned to YOUR legitimate
business at Lewiston ,"
Garcelon-"l presume So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

The Greenback- Labor Cironic',, paper
which enjoys the distinction Of being the
organ Of cx-CouHoiiior fog;, witch ouot
vuz Tahulaior and hopr. 10 he ag.L. con
iain> a mauy-columned article signed hy
that loquacious person. IN which he essa,s
TO review the report Of the Hale committee;
To defend the action taken by Garcelon's
Canyassrs board. and 10 demoliSh the Sec
retary Of State because the Deputy SecrcIarl
declined 10 show the election returns al nine
o'clock at night 10 crowd Of yhnse in;cn-
tons he was suspicious and Of whose charae-
ter be knew nothing good. The review j.
wiihc.t douh; the most ridiculou, thing that
ever appeared IN print. It. utter per,erSion
or dirci' miSs;atcmrnt .! facts viii fail to
mislcad the most crcduiou>, COR the conclu-
sions drswn from the fals, premises are even
more absIrd than the untruths on which they
ar. based, 1t is silly beyond description
The only saow Of reason il makes Is in il,
comments or the SorEer' lie case and wb4i
a traves,y oftaci lis account :. the eSainin-
alton in our ldcai columns VIII show.
This review i simply another OF the fool
ish and ha>,y exPedients re>oriea 10 ,; ,he
accused ex Conn, llors 10 break the force of
the Hale report. II is Of a piece with the
demand made upon -tepu;y Secretary o.
State for the exhibition Of the returns. Inc
members Of the notorious tabulatIng com
miiiee had no expectation that the returns
would BE- produced at the unreasonable hour
Of their call. They did not want 10 see
them. They knew the rrturns weTe under
the control Of the investigating committee,
and that neither the Secretary nor has Dep
uiy have access to them. Had the, desired
10 inspect them and 10 make explanations Of
the forgeries and alterations tina, are man
fest they would have readily accepted the
respectful invitation extended by the com
mitiee, and have gladly ayailed themselves
Of an opportunity 10 explain away the sus
picions which s,tacb 10 the doings Of the
Garcelon returning board. This they took
good care not TO do. The, ,hifssd tia, OPP
portunity, and called TO see the returns at
time j, was evident they could not be exhib-
tied. and made the demand upon an officer
who. they knew. had no control over the
papers. II the ex-Tabulators desire 10 see
the returns the Investigating committee will
doubtless CRAFTY they wish. Ii would GER
iainly be criminally careless. considering the
tricks that we're played with the papers while
in the possession Of Garcelon's Council. 10
permit these clustering exICouncillors To
handle them except IN the presence of nu-
merous and trustworthy witnesses Port
land Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Kansas for Blaine.

Kansas Republicans net in State Conyen-
ton a, Topeka last Wednesday. for the pur
pose of choosing delegates to the Chicago
Convention. Delegates favoring Mr.. Blaine
for Presidential candidate were chosen bya
vote ISIS to lis. Strong resolutions were
passed the last Of which was as follows;
Sereatk-That James G. Blaine has the
confidence of the Republicans of Kansas,
and that We recognize in him a statesman
worthy to lead the National Republican
party to victory that he is the choice of the
Republicans Of Kansas for President of the
United States. and that we pledge him our
united support
The minority in the convention, favored
Gen. Grant and strongly opposed the unit
rule, and this action may prove favorable to
Mr.. Blaine. in the National Convention, as
is shown by the following special despatch
from Washington to the Boston journal
The Blaine men here say tina; the action
of the Kansas State Republican Convention
in appointing all the delegates to Chicago
and disregarding the protests of two Of the
Congressional districts. was done in pursu-
ance of orders from headquarters, and for
the sole purpose of making an issue at Chi
cago.
The idea is to induce all the Western del
egates favorable TO Gran, to vote against en-
forcing the unit rule in the case of Kansas.
so as to allow the Gran, delegates to vote a.
they individually desire.
As Kansas will he called before Pennsyl-
vania the Blaine men think the issue can be
| raised and settled SO that when New York
and PENNSYLVANIA are reached the Blaine
delegates there NAV be heard -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Republican District Convention

The Convention held in Cherryfeld on
Wednesday. March 81. in accordance with
the published notice. To elect one delegate
and one alternate from the Eastern part Of
the Fifth Congressional District to the Re
publican National Convention. at Chicago,
on June 3, 1854. was called TO order bv
Judge Milliken. who read the call. and on
his motion Hon S. \. Campbell was elected
chairman.
ID. B. Byther, Esq, Of Steuben, was
chosen Secretary.
Hon l. G. Downes. of Calais. was elected
delegate 10 the National Convention, and
Hon. l. 4. Emery. Of Ellsworth, alternate
The following Resolution presented by d..
B. Byther, Esq, was unanimously adopted:
Resolred-That the Republicans Of Han,
cock and Washington Counties are earnestly
in favor Of the nomination of James 6.
Blaine as the Republican candidate for
President; and that our best efforts are
pledged to secure for the Republican Ticket
headed by him, the creates, majority in
Maine, eve, given since the organization Of
the party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
The Exodus.


Tn exodus committee FRIDAY examined
George J. NurrlA, co.u,c, a.. .N nt,mbr,
Of the Louisiana Legislature from Madison
parish. Niacs- said be- first took notice u
the exodus movement in March. 1879. on h,
return from hi Legislative la:ic, H. 'hen
observed tina; the co.oryd people 10 b., par
i>h were in great commutiun. He ,In >py-
eral hundred of them on the banks u ihc
river. all anNiaus 60 get away A,th4t time
he W., opposed 70 ;he exodus an! went
among the people advising them Not % leave.
They seemed 10 fear that the Democrats
would change the constitution and State
law, 50 that they would operate NOR, OPP
prcs:iyrl, upon th- colorcd people" AMI! 4,
one Of their leader, ou!orpG man. re-
marked to witness AZ the time. they we're
prepared to flee from the wrath to come.
Aiierwlri ui'ue>, sad. convention of rep
re>entaii,e white men wa, held in N!cA,-
burg. and ''whitcva,hln resolution, were
adopted, promising protection 20 the negroes.
Toward the latter par; OF November. and
just pIlut IL tic Louisiana State election IL
December, 1873. armed bands Of white men
rode through Madison parish IN squalls of -
or 30, intimidating and whipping negroes.
They created such 4 reign Of terror that
many i.lgIoes have since left, and, IN the
opinion of witness, theIe would be such IN
exodus from that section hy the l>t OF June
"a vas never heard Of before Mr. Murrell
related his experiences in the campaign Of
December, 1879. He stated that be went
10 the Democratic leaders and cndeavorcd
To compromise with them. and offered 70
persuade tie negroes 70 vote for some local
Democratic nominees il they would allow
them to have a peaoeable canvass. One of
the Democratic leaders, feeling distrustiu! Of
Murrell's ability to persuade the negroes TO
vote for Democrats, refused TO accept the
compromise. remarking that there was
more eloquence in doubled arrelled shot
gun than in 10 Ciceros The Democrats,
he said, carried the parish by .Jut majority,
so reported, but witnes. believed that not
over 800 votes were actually cast, and not
more than 80 colored men voted in the par
ish Witness said there were some Demo
Gratis in the State. men who were Wings be
fore the war, who, as a class, are inclined to
treat the negroes well! and that bulldozers.
as a class, are mea VINO have no interest in
the welfare Of the people; men who, @ii=
ness remarked, live OH peanut, and sweet
potatoes, and kill niggers."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

There is hitch in the effort being
made by the Democrats, in Congress, to
anseat air, WGshhurn, OF Minnesota, and
put Donnelly in his place. A special to ths
Boston Journal says;
The contest in the House Election Com
mittee over the Washburn-Donnelly case
has resulted in a serious quarrel among the
Democrats. Manning of Mississippi Chair
llan Of the Subcommittee having charge of
the case, whose report Ia favor II bonnelly
has been published, has become 30 indignant
at the fact that Springer, Chairman Of the
Election Committee, voted against unseating
Washburn, and declined to vote in favor of
seating Donnelly, that he (Manning) charges
Springer Nth corruption. The specific
charge is that Springer wife received a
letter, promising 10 make her present of
5000 if Springer should vote in favor of
Washhurn. The further insinuation. which
is made up on Nanning's authority. is that
springer's alleged change of view upon this
question is to be attributed to corrupt in
fuences. Springer this morning states that
on the first day the House meets for public
business he will call for all investigation and
will consent that the Committee shall be
composed wholly of the friends of Manning,
lr Of Republicans He SAYS he will be able
to show, not only thai there tas bssn no
corruption. but that he has not even been
inconsistent. The statement that he promis-
ed to suppou Manning in whatever report
he might make in the case, Springer rsa-
nounces false. He says that at tina, time he
had not even heard the evidence or formed
an opinion on the subject. Springer says
that he will be able to show that there has
been 4 coaspiraey 20 injsfe him, and that
The result may prove disastrous 10 IL
enemies.
Washburn himself saws that the charge
that he or anybody for him offered bride
or present is absurd. lie attributes it to
nonnelly or some Of his friends
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
THURSDAY. APRIL s. issc.
Restitution.

On "Wednesday morning State Treasurer
Holbrook received the following letter from
Ex-Gov Garcelon:
LEWISTON. March 80. 1850.
To the State Treasurer:
Sir: Enclosed forward YOU a certificate
of deposit for 1925. subject to your order.
for which please return me receipt. This
amount is for unexpended balance of money
placed in nv hands for public purposes.
Respectfully,
ALoSZo GARCELoN.
Dr. Garcelon's testimony before the Hale
Investigating Committee, showed that he
still had in his possession $3.50. of which
sum he has returned 1925. leaving only S5l
of the public funds. that have disappeared
since giving his testimony. In view of the
fact that his associates are shown 10 have
received in several instances from $500 10
$1,000, for the part they took in the con-
spiracy, S3l looks like a small amount for
the Ex-Governor to get, but if he knew as
little Of what was going on as he saws he
did. it is enough and the State has reason TO
feel profoundly grateful that so much Of the
$1,000 taken has. at last. found is way back
into the Treasury.
1t should he noted that the Ex-Governor
saws the amount returned is the "nneXpend-
ed balance Of money placed in ms hands for
public purposes" PLACED in my haHis" is
good /; is an easy way Of stating it, and,
in a measure. lets him down comfortably.
II is pleassn, way Of stating that A. a
Democratic Governor he could draw UNI
limited amounts of the STATE funds. from
the Treasury, on an order made b, himself
and payable to himself. put the money in ms
own pocket and reward Ihis friends with
such amounts as he and they might decide
on.
Neither he nor his party. see ANYTHING
wrong in this unusual transaction, but APP
plaud il a. an indication Of the Jacks nian
type of character with which they are
pleased to clothe him. As a Democrat,
Jackson may have been INSCRIPTIONS, with
in certain limits. but We were never before
aware that he allowed that ecccntricity to
progress far as to cause him 10 draw upon
the public Treasury after the .,yir Of one
who draws against his individual fund, IN a
Bank Of deposit This may, or may not be
JacksoniAA Democracy. but it is certain,
Maine Democracy to-day.
Three months after his term of office has
expired the Ex-Governor awakes to the fact
that small -unexpended balance" remains
in his hands and. very CONSIDERABLY, he re-
turns ii TO the Treasury.
Neyer before has a Governor of Maine
presumed 10 handle the public funds in this
manner.
Ii is dangerous precedent, and should
he rebuked by the people. at the next
election. so forcibly that no one viii again
attempt it.