davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05
Indian Enligrants.
Loudon Journal.

The Cherokee Indians who have been en-
camped near this place for the last two or
three months, some sixty in number, left
here for the Cherokee Nation. by the steam
er Jackson, for lockwood Landing, to-day;
thence by the Cincinnati Southern Rallroad.
The government is furnishing them trans
portation for the entire trip, and railroad
agent will accompany the party to their des
tination. More are expected to follow in
the fall.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the 6rst
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, 1t will be understood that the sub
scriber wises to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HARPER's
BAZAAR, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express. free Of expense Gro-
vded the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid On receipt G
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by post Office money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05
CONKLING'S FUTURE.

The New York Herald is the only
one of the great morning dailies of
that city that supports Mr.. CoDl1ling
and defends his recent course. With
single exception, it is the only pa
per of prominence in the city that
supports and defends him. It may
then be claimed, with reason, that
the Herald reflects his views. That
being so, we make the following ex~
tract from that paper, Of Thursday
morning, as a matter that will
doubtless prove interesting to many
of our readers:
The time is ri pc for readjust-
ment of our party relations. Whether
Mr.. Conkling wishes this or not,
events are driving him toward it
with an irresistible force. It is
| moonshine to talk Of harmonious
Republican party after the washing
of political dirty linen which we have
seen in Albany and Washington,
Unless the Republicans make up
their differences, the Democrats will
surely win. It is not wise to seek
Democratic support. The Demo
cratic leaders have only to show
strength and wisdom to regain
power. Urged on by blind adj
visers, the Administration has frac !
tured he Republican organizes
ton. 1t will be an advantage
to the country to have new party,
and the time is propitious for really
great and strong man, as Mr.. Conk-
ling is conceded to be, to come to the
front and organize and lead it. A
healthy ana vigorous opposition-aD
opposition that will criticise and con
dennis needed to keep the Repub
lican party and the Administrat OF
in order. This Mr.. Conkling cal
accomplish whether defeated or elect
ed. If defeated it will be said tha
l he was martyred by the AdministIa
3 ton because he believed that a S6na-
q tor was something more than tele
phone between the Capitol and thu
White House. He will be fret
from entangling alliances, from
:. oppressive party complications
: from Obligations to caucus o
+ a convention. He can then appea
to the people, going through New
York like another Peter the Hermit
preaching q crusade against the Ad
ninistratlon, monopolies, railway in
- huence, and arouse the people to
; true appreciation of the tendency o
y affairs. Mr.. Conkling has an init
# mate knowledge of the shortcoming
d and limitations of men in public life
+ and especially in the Legislature
which would be Of great value j
this new work.
y For ourselves, seeing that goo
|. must come to the people from thi
4 strife, we regard the situation wit
= complacency. Whichever side win
will be to the advantage Of the cour
u try. If Mr.. Conkling returns to th
= Senate he returns with renewed powt
it as an independent Senator. Ii he
% defeated he can go to the people an
% make his cause known in every coul
. ty from New York to Buffalo with a
- the energy of his firm will and b
s. Incompatible eloquence. His defes
70 is the beginning, not the end, of
70 battle. With a little tact, lit
patience and a desire to consider nj
IL Conkling's rights as republican an
N Senator this complication migl
er have been avoided, and Mr.. Garfield
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05

You have allowed your bowels to become
habitually costive your liver has become
torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys,
and you are just used up. Now, be sensi-
BILE, get package Of Kidney-Wort, take it
faithfully, and soon you will forget you've
got any such organs, for you will be well
man.-Albany Argus.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05
4 Card.
SEvIERvILLE, Tenn, June 1, 1881.

SEyIERvILLE, Tenn, June l, 1881.
MIR. EDITOR: In your editorial entitled
'That Official Brief" in this mornings
CHRONICLE you say: j. F. Leak, of Sewer
county, was in the city yesterday, aud de-
MES that he signed such telegram as the
brief shows he did SO far as this ex-
tends in giving what ] said have no reason
to complain, but | give an explanation for
my name appearing on the telegram, and
leaving it off does injustice to me and still
greater injustice to Judge Houk. l did say
that | didn't 81 gn my name to the telegram,
but / also said that ! had all along been for
Judge Houk in the struggle over the Knox
vile post-office, and had authorized John
Houk, when kilograms were being sent
to Washington in the interest of Judge
Houk in the fight over the post-office, to use
my name if he desired to do So I regret
that nay name should thus appear in the
press III connection with this much to be re
GREETED pull and haul for office; but part
of my conversation having been made pub
lie, it is proper that the people should know
the whole truth.
Very respectfully,
j. F. LEAK.
We cheerful!y give Mr.. Leak the benefit
of his explanation. But it happens that his
denial to which we alluded was made in the
presence of witnesses. We did not hear the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05
1881.
Harper's Eazaz.
ILLUSTR ATEDs

This popular periodical is pre-emineasfy jour
nal for the household
Every number furnishes the latest information
in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved patterns, with des-
cripti articles derived from authentic and crS'-
ma! sources; while its Stories, Poems, Essays On
Socia, and Domestic give variety to Its col
umns.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05

ss.explanaticna of which he speaks, and the
witnesses to the conversation with whom we
have spoken did not. 1t was probably al
fafterthought with Mr. Leak, and he doubt
less thinks he made it, but he is simply mis-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05
! 4 hi ! {:
HIVE YOU LIVER KNOWN

stomach or inactive iyer OF kidneys? And when
these organs are in good condition do you not
End IheIr pOS,e>SoF enjoying good healthI Far
kel'S q Ilger 10 Ic atNyay- regulates theNe1mpor-
t mt organs, and never fails tn make the blood
rich and pure, and to strengthen every part Of
he system. II has cured hundreds OF despairing
inyaIIdS ASK your ltighbOr about it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05

With the ccnvnIsing spasmodlc t0rtures of fever
ana ague and bilious remitteut when HOstetter's
S tmach BitterS. acknowledged TO be a real cGra-
tive of malarial levers, will tladica the Of
80 much suffering No less effect Is this be-
pepsla, liver com ant, rheumatism, and in gen
e,al debility and nervous weakne S. For sale by
all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05

49, . - ,.a b. II = a - -
E2sassS "a q cured in 10 - lay =. len yeaTs 60
ss I esaHss ;ahlisnrd; GEO cured Vr'te stat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05
Now look out for a rOusiug good new
Sunday School Song Book

Any book mailed, post-free, for retail price.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-05

vast TENNESSEE DYE HOUSE,
H r. d. LEN L., PROPRIETOR.
% kind Of ss1a1ss or sfaes m
Straat oDDosite w W. Woodruff & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05
Exempting shipping from raxat on.

1I-,,.;-,, ~ ,,--7-7-- ~ ----1- II m
MeHtLoh wac mage l'S1 "tth " lAt
passage bv the Massachusetts House uf 4
-
pIl4 70 ItIltNt IPplhG engaged ~ lLe
FOREIGN trade from mnnirinal Ana S+ata
-N- = - '''i'' So
taxation. save upon net earnings That
if will become Il Inv there is 40 doubt.
The New York Senate has passed SIM
liar bin With but one dissenting vote.
Rhode Island i considering tile matter
and other seaboard states ale likely Il
follow. The text ot the New Work uiil il
as follows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

Mrs Mary Bridges Singer. wife Of Hon. William
Singer. of Thomaston. died on Wednesday both
inst at the age Of 81 years and 10 months Mrs
Singer was born in the old town of Thomaston
within the limits of what now constitutes the
town of South Thomdstol Capt Singer and wife
were married in 1918, and had lived together near
" 63 years rearing large family. two OF whom
alone survive.
The Bath Times SAYS The steam whaler Mary
and Helen. that was built here wear or so ago bv
Goss. SAWYER d Packard. was probably as renu
nerative an enterprise for her owners as any YES
sci that was ever built in our city. She cost not
quite $4,000, and on heE first whaling VOYAGE
brought home from the Arctic regions some SO
900 and has lately been sold TO the Government
for 100000 10 90 in search OF the missing Jean
nette.
villa geese are reported numerous in the BAYS
and coves at the mouth OF the Machlas river
Hunters 90 to their rendezvous at night in boats
CT which is placed bright light The geese
seem to be dazed with the glare OF light, hover
about II. and the sportsmeI capture large numbers
Capt. Ed. Small and son. at one shot each fred
simultaneously. got twenty one Two BOYS at
Machiasport. April IS at four shots killed fifteen
wild geese.
The Union SAYS that the potato crop Of Wash
ington County in 1880 was light one In Colum
bia. Columbia Falls and other sections Of the
Pleasant River valley the acreage planted was less
than II 1872 and the yield much sme Ter to the
acre. The same was the case on the Narraguagus
river; on Machas river and other parts II Central
Washington County Occasionally a field or q
farm Welded well as rule the crop cut
shorr BY spring rot by bugs By drouth. and slim
growth
On Barters Island in Boothbay. live twin 81
tiers over ninety years id
dead body found il Portland harbor Friday.
has been identified as mat Of Amasa Smith. who
has been missing several months.
The Village Herald SAYS that at a recent town
meeting In " alioboro it vas voted TO accept the
LII
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

The editor OF the Irish World a com
munistic, fiat money and Fenian weekly.
published in New York lis 4 modest
man, a very modest man He has al
dressed a long letter to Secretary Blaine
and still longer one to Gladstone. and
has favored Us with copies of the same.
And in a i. ;. to the accompanying note
he says: IF you think tit to make any
comments On this matter please forward
a marked copy to the Irish World All
opinions will be submitted to the State
Department at Washington. The gliev-
ance which has caused the editor Of the
Irish World to slop over to the extent Of
more columns than we care toreckon up,
is an announcement by the cable that
the British Government has suppressed
the circulation OF the Irish World in Ire
land. This is declared to be an attack
upon the International postal treaty and
t1agrant infringement Of the established
law OF nations. We are not 50 sure of
that. 1t looks more like an attack on an
lncendiary sheet. which we regret to find
published in this country. We believe
IN freedom OF the press, but that freedom
has its limits. \ paper that wantonly
traduces private character, that seeks to
inclte blood shed, that levies black mail,
or that encourages laWlessness, Should
other Offenders and can have 10 claim
to the sympathy or support Of respecta
bic journalists. 50 far from this country
having case against England in the
suppression Of the Irish World. the boot
is on the other leg We are at peace
with England, and here is a journal pub
lishcd in New York which is doing all it
can to promote rebellion in Ireland
Another thing. The editor of the Irish
World claims protection from this gov
eminent as an American citizen. If he
is, as he claims to be, an American citi
zen, why should he be aiding and abet-
ting rebellion in Ireland. We do not
think such men are entitled to the pro-
lection they claim, nor that this country
can afford to give it to them. If they
choose to enter into conspiracies and in
cendiary plots against people with
whom we are at peace, let them take
their lives in their own hands and abide
the consequences. The people Of this
country may sympathze with the Irish
people, but they do not approve Of shoot
ing landlords from behind hedges, burn
ing docks and blowing up public build
ings, nor will they approve of extending
the protection Of the American flag to the
men who commit such crimes. The Irish
World is welcome to these opinions and
may forward them to the State Depart
ment as soon as it peases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05
The Star Route Frauds.

\ thorough investigation into the star
route frauds, and the punishment of the
guilty, is assured. 1t Is said that some
prominent Republicans will suffer if the
enquiry is pushed home. If 50, 50 much
the worse tor the prominent Republicans.
But they will not suffer alone. The Dem
ocratic committee which undertook TO
investigate the alleged frauds in these
mail contracts during the first session Of
the last Congress had good reasons for
their luke warmness and failure to take
action. There is no doubt but that Dem
ocratc members Of this committee used
their positions to secure tavors from the
Post Office Department in the way Of ap-
pontments and mail contracts: and this
we believe 70 have been the practice ever
since the Democrats obtained control OF
the House ot Representatives For many
reasons II would be advisable not to en-
trust this investigation TO Congress- 4
bStiN ONiil I'Nct't ~ pLlIOCAo VI ll4t ttIti
departments. or of civilians. would ac-
complish more ID less time, and If legisla-
tion i needed their reports ana the cyl
dence could Ne submitted to Congress.
Under Democratic rule Congressional I'M
vestigations have degeneratcd into a
| farce. and the public have lost confidence
III them. The people demand something
more than 4 embarrassing iob i'll this
case amt President Garfield cannot bet
| ter commend bis administration to the
country than by probing the alleged cor
ruption II the Post ntfioe Department to
the BOTTOM The New Work Herald we'll
Says "There should be DO mincng
matters n the presence Of such i crime
rs appears NJ have been perpetatei "
rhe >tal Route ting. The men who have
done this Should be served as We served
Tweed And ot the action taken tn the
administration against Jhi> ring it says
Let Al. aouor ~ given 70 President Garfield az
down. The President has deserved well Of bis
country LET hlm cautlEue tn deserve il by strik
lng h,ow after WOW against pu5lc peculation
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

NEWSPAPER NOTES The Biddetord Union and
Journal devotes a column to tcmtelance to be
conducted and edited under the auspices of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union Of that city
The Boothbay Rel orter is new venture in
journalism; John O'Bren, editor ard publisher
The Damariscotta Herald say a Lincoln county
man has recently lost few hundred a, liars be
cause he couldn't afford 10 take a paper and If
course he didn't know that the estate against
which he had claim had gone through the pro
bate court and been settled up, until it was too
late to collect any thing Frank O. Moves has re
tired from the edltorship Of the Osspeo Valley
News, We knew the Ossipee Valley News stole
that item about the fleeing clergyman and that is
why we said we held it responsible" The editor
probably wanted to make Noyes with some one
elses thunder The Union Chronicle office is to
issue one cent morning Greenback daily the
Portland Chronicle The Bath Independent will
hereafter be published by Clark 4 Wilder Mr.
Wilder is a son of DR.. Amos Wilder of Halowell
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05
Anthracite Waste Burning Locomotives.

The utilization of anthracite waste of which
there are hundred millions Of tons around the
mines and breakers IN Pennsylvania. is a most
desirable accomplishment, and the Globe Compa
ny inventions VIII be If immense benefit to all
railroads using anthracite coal for fuel They
have already refused Tie offer Of one railroad IN
Penns! wanna for The exclusive OF their anhrt
clte waste burning patents Oh the engines of that
hne Although that company offered ten per
cent. annually on the entire capital of the Globe
Company, the manager would not restrict the use
to one railroad, but decided to build locomotives
exactly IN accordance with the Globe Company $
plans and patents The locomotives viii not differ
materially III outwardappearance from the general
style IN use but be 50 constructed internally AZ 20
run with great economy and cleanliness to The ad-
vantage of all owning railroad stocks aud the com
fort and convenience of the travelling public
That the enterprise Of the erection Of Ihe Globe
Company's Locomotive Works will be exceedingly
Profitable cannot be doubted as the know ledge OF
the Globe Companys patents is extended The
stock, IN the Judgment Of many. will exceed i'll
dividends any ever paid by the American Screw
Company Boston Journal April ! 1881
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

The marriage of Whitelaw Reid, of the Tribune
took place April Goth at the house of the brides
parents on Fifth Avenue. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Willis +. Morgan, rector Of
ST. Thomas The bridal couple go west mmedi
ately to visit Mr. Reds invalid mother and sail for
Europe early in May. Among those present were
Secretary Blaine, Gov and Mrs Cornell. ex -Secre
tary McCulloch and daughter Postmaster General
James and wife, William d. Howells and wife,
William Vanderbilt and wife and Gov and
Mrs Mcclellan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

Anexperimental box of oranges, which was sent
from Jacksonville, Fla three week ago, has Just
arrived in England in excellent condition, but
three out of the whole box being damaged The
Pail Mall Gazette says the experiment is likely to
be repeated upon larger scale, and that valua
BILE trade in fruit may spring up between England
sidered superior to those obtained from the Medi-
terranean, and the quantity is almost inexhaust-
BILE Should lucrative business be esta blished,
the time now required for their transportation
will be materially reduced
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05
Maine to the Front Again.


-------
Maine TO the Front Again.
SENATOR HALLS REILLY TO SENATOR HUTLER oI
SOUTH CAROLINA
tSneoia1 nisnatcA +, TIA Boston .l,,.rra1l
y Alt5T<rToy Anil - NJ RrtlAr al Smith
a-olira - 4a1 1raaa ria sraaeh vb.cb h. ar-
ronnced soma -iavsayn },nr, i-tara+ III, ,s,,a1
"a, 1s1,i+asted ,,-ber n. arosa Ill III -aaS7 Ga
Ia had u, fa.laratfo, AL tra.l - i. IL 1-1,i
Nova that tha,a T-as norr,,I+ Larga;,7 katulsr
| tha Ranrt.1ir.r senators a,s pabora nj ,t.t n
| il Al nat Ia ,roII ras,7 tit ssat 1'Ta srlooi
II Nr Rnt}ar :, AN ra,-a .x.,1arcs that Ia yrr4
( snotar Iast uol rere MANA - ~ NJ ~ IL
HEX nj, ,,rC5ioa3 = h o,.;Iaroa h,,t s,,,,lr IN
fnarizad In number 81 roiD+x tba D1tnoc-at,.
-nssir at tha iar ralat,va h tba o1aii,lc, Tbsro
was T5o aTer NV slgoestfar r,Yaf1 ms ,nLieat
IA Rntiars sncsch Ha oita4 - o,a ~ his raat,,r7s
/ il T7rc-;ja a tflr.,.. a. +,t III. n I,.-, h3 ii
| Icfn4 a s@ot I-9on liz EanIltiina~ III. ~ Ill
| Cbarnhsr az . ,rno+ = tba 5sr,si1 Bn' = iii
raaob ~ MAJ ri TIA ,raal.ross ~ a--
nIarts unor 4ha s,hfaa- ai,artisaT i 1r.s obarss
1900. ffr,1,5rv MI I'LL -,oot i. .5 .l,
dais,ot- +i ~ It'll, ,I.; II .t
r1aIT 4svCtn4 H. ~, .l,s,rar \, II tT ,-oya Jill
SaToa III Rr+r.r raTra-+a3 adl,,- brra--r II
4cT.~1at tha+ M ,-ia +i,T,s ard r1,rs ,rT Mn
liva "a tfrht anthtr IL. TN rhai'a,'.55 NJ
liza ,nn1 his ,,tr-, :rd,,Ifa3l,- Mn 7,.,,-tt
MI t4rr;+ ara, r,,,7er+ ~ l,,,th i-ari;n ,,,54
H. Nr Frra arl ~. tIood,- obantarS II r. LIrv
a1d 1,bar oi,traral Nh RItier IaSsat o-s- ,,.iIb
fba snaari,y 9i,;Sior, Hal in tbat Ia, ,br ,rar1
IL ny eIlIz assoc ln4' ~ 'tSe va. IeIe "e!e
a. IT M aIr IT. "a l-'e 'U=t
anus % au.C"' uep@1N rs alu 'a' '-l III
ar1ssda a,rs,nsF .Fa S,r-h ..1,l - T'r STttis.
etUsr1e HTa.HsI me 9ortH. He lo9l ogul4
+" t-eIg ge' az a. Hi 4 l. di uec-tIcu
~inna tba MI b.,t-, at,.,,3 ~ Il 1-ba Valiant II
torts ~ ~, T1,,,crao,. \, ,-ar+nrr d s,,-tbi;,
~ ~ III g'itl ~ ~, ~ eI.Hl- nE?np4'cal
81 bit "a bo iI NJ p7 III
described al nightmare shaken I'll M IA ri,73-
Il. H. 80 ~ ~ - ~
H. 33, Il ~ III 49, H. 'ol 'l-l5
II 'I-FI4 Wy q - s"4-1 SSU'n y as l"5stu
IT. 4 a. me- 's.ie-H ,}s-a.olS "a. "onc
go ~ l." ~ 'i.IoN III ~ .He ~ " l.e puo
H. '-1' y w. 'i'e ,',,i = VIZ : u y! Nv
W W. = 3 :, az uG1 soie POI lNS Y
s;f ,io III "a ill., S1e,f at
&C. IT. y Us T. !" H..
H. TX a,,ro III e. L 1'ie ~ IL
.iad =; IL; t+ @ XII Litr ~
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49, 80 i.I g. 'oT = ~ 1t nyti
i ~ y ~ a. ~ i.-.4.' " Isl
vere I'o,Carsts ~ '--" ''N
~ ~ T ~ V."'. n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

Roekland seems in fair way to adjust
the burden of her bonded debt so that it
may be more easily borne. Belfast, hay
ing the necessary authority from the
Legislature, should follow suit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES 4. PILSBURY.
PT-ssETI : DyrR BUSISF

CHARLES 4. PIL>BURY.............. EDITOR.
pr-s.r1r i nyEp BUSINESS MANAGER AND
i'' - = - Local EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance, 500 wear
within the Year, $50 at the expiration of the
year, $500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square cone inch
Of length in column SlO0 for one week, and y
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction II
a square charged as full one.
The following are authorized agents for the Jour
nal:
I. {. EVANS, Rooms , i ;, fremont Temple,
Boston.
81 Park Row, \. Y.
HORACE DopD, - Washington !. Boston.
GEO. p. RowELL X Co, 10 spruce St. New York.
!. II, BATES Il Park Row. New FORK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

The Camden correspondent Of the Augusta New
Age pays The Journal the following handsome
compliment
The model newspaper in Maine, Setting aside
its politics. is the Republican Journal, of Belfast.
Under the management of its late proprietor it
was ably conducted, and was the most readable
paper that came under our notice. 1t has not de
generated since it has changed hands, nor lost any
Of its snap or vigor. May success attend it as
years are added TO this venerable sheet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

The unanimty with which the Dem
ocratic press declare Senator Frye's
speech "unealled for is laughable No.
body has supposed for a moment that
the Democrats called for it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-05

The article on the first page giving in
cidents in the early life Of Hon. Hannibal
IIamlin is pleasantly written and will in
terest many Of our readers.