davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
MINORITY REPORT.
lpl 81 or REPRESENTATIVE +!


The undersigned. minority Of the Committee
of Investigation. appointed by virtue of IN
order Of the House dated February fifth eigh-
teen hundred and eighty. beg leave to submit
the following brief minority report:
Silence on the part of the undersigned would
be construed Is an assent to all the positions
and conclusions of the majority report. rs well
aS to the statement of facts.
The undersigned are unwilling and unable to
give their assent to all of the arguments and
conclusions of such majority report. though
they cannot deny that the recital of facts in the
report is substantially in accordance with the
evidence. Mr.. Moody of the Council of Gov
ernor tfarcclon was before the Committee, but
he failed to explain the irregularities which had
been proved
Governor Garcclon also testified at later
period in the Investigations that he had no pre-
Nious knowledge of much which has been
shown by the testimony to need explanation.
letter. courteous in its language, was adj
dressed by the Clerk OF the Committee. to each
OF the other members of Governor Garcelon'S
Council. SAYING that an opportunity would be
granted them to appear and testify.
ii" undersigned regret that the members of
the Council have not seen fit to appear and eN-
plain the irregularities which seem to exist
The evidence being uncontradicttd, the I'm
drr>igncd cannot make i denial Of the facts
proved ~ il. and can only withhold their assent
70 thc conclusions arrived at by the majority Of
me committee. HENRY INGALLS,.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

FISH AND FISHING. \ Boothh:l corrr>-
pondcnt of the Waldohoro News says: The
mackcrcl fleet as whole are not doing a big
seasons work. but some of the Boothbay YES
sells have done better than ever hcfore...... ~
Vices from Labrador report the cntir, failure
Of the fishery ON the northern part n the
coa>t...The dog t-h factories at Boothbay
continue to work successfully aud the industry
looks like 1 permanent onr......'Ihc fishery
prospects on the west coast of New fondiand
are VERY discUuraging. On the >u-calIcl French
shore fresh complications have arisen between
New Foundland and French fishermen, The
latter insist upon the exclusive right To fish
there. while the former persist in claiming
concurrent right according 10 the treaty ....Nr.
James Perkins. the fisherman of the Atlantic
House, Wells Beach. caught in his net Aug. Sth
about $50 mackere. among them quite a num-
Der of Spanish mackerel. the first to any
amount. ever captured thcrc.....The salmon
season on the lower Columbia river. oregon.
closed August lst. There has been shipp-
"a from the Columbia river 515,l j3 eases Of
salmon. 3S4 .t24 cases Of which were for for
cisco. Altogether the season has been very
fay orable. ....Fish commissioner Stanley, of
DiXtrld, has given his chief attention. of late,
to the propagation. He has stocked three
ponds i'll Bath, two III Danariscotta and three
in Wiscasset. within few weekS."..Mr. j. f.
Wilson caught this season 6O02 trout from the
PreSque Isle stream, in Blainc......liakr are
III I'rip ,l-I,ii,
per quinta.. The Boothbay Register says
Schr. George Willard, of Portland on sunday
sencd 40 barrels nice fat mnckcrcl near the
Ilypocrites. The mAckerel have been rather
Shy of our shore thus far, this season, but they
are now quite plenty in the bay......Thc first
arrival of the season, at BuckSport, from the
Grand Banks. was the schooner Daniel Webs
ter, Capt. Sawyer, which put i'll an appearance
on the 10th after successful trip. Tn" ebs-
ter sailed in April. She brought about 30
cwt. of good fish Capt. Sawyer report, the
coolest weather on the Banks he ever eN-
perenccd there, and great number of ice
bergS. There are four or five other vessels
vet to arrivc......Thc Cape Ann Advertiser
saws The Georges fishermen report great
abundance OF herring schooln@ ON That Bank,
and the mackere fishermen report immense
schools of alewives all along the coast.
In the last session of Congress there We're 26S
roll calls in ALL Mr.. Ladd was absent from IA
and Mr.. Murch from 1873. 1t will be seen that
the latter was absent from over two-thirds of
the roll calls, and Mr.. Ladd from nearly three
fifths. What do the voters who sent Ladd and
ton Of duty:
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

A correspondent of the Boston Post
says that prohibition is reality in Iowa.
The correspondents stay in that State
will probably be brief
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
W. +. EATON.
Is. X. kAII.Otl



70 this letter Judge Gilbert replied ut length
Monday and concludes by unequivoealIy rrpud-
ating the whole Fusion ticket and programme
in this state, and At the coming election his
purpose is to support the Straight Grrcnback
ticket. its known that other members of the
Fusion state Committee are thoroughly dis
satisfied with the Democratic nominations and
it is freely predicted that there will be regular
stampede from the Plai>tcd and Fusion camp,
now that man of judge Gilbcrt'~ eminent
ability and great personal influence ha, been
found courageous enough to lead on
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

Mr. Murch no doubt realizes that he is
running away from Congress this year.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

"Thc pHlnWNy pcrmanrnt prosperity 10 any
political party does not of necessity lie in the
direction of immediate success. Had Wendell
Phillips, William LLOYD Garrison. and the inn
mortal anti->avcry heroes succumbed to the
rdicule hcapcd upon their heads because of the
title Of aboitioni>t, or had tley in order to con-
ciate the South, selected a> one of their stand
owner Of L thousand human chattels the shack
u Of dcspotism might to-day be cIanking upon
four millions Of slaves"
When Professor Baeman uttered the forego-
ing language before the Fusion Convention the
other day it was a scathing commentary upon
platform strongly dcnouncins National Banks,
and then placed the President of Il National
Bank at the head of its Congressional ticket.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
Maine Matters.
NEWS AID GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
NAIiONAL TEMrERANcE AssocIArIoN


dent Hon. Nelson Dngley, Jr..in the tabernacle
Dingley reviewed The progress of the temper
ance cause in the Union during the past year
After showing the advanced position of temper
ance in Maine, he gave detailed account Of the
prohibitory contest over the SUNDAY closing law
in Ohio. and over the question of submitting to
a constitutional amendment in Indiana. He
also gave an account of the temperance move
ment in Congress. referring 10 the commission
proposition and to the \ orktown liquor bills. In
concluding he said the outlook in the country
was never more encouraging than it is today
Dingley was followed by Rev. u. b. Randall in
Il temperance speech.
Thursday al S.30 4. NJ a social meeting was
held under charge OF Campmeeting John Alien.
Many noted men took part in ii. At 10 \. NJ.
Rev. q. :. Butler, Of Vermont. opened the
meeting with prayer. Campmeeting John
Allen then gave >criptural reading Of inter-
est. Rev. u. W. L"lachtur followed in a
brilliant. stirring, temperance speech. Mrs
NIcC Teas. of New York. made an address.
Al z. NJ. kcv. u. +. Randall opened with
prayer, followed hr Captain CoyIe Of Port
land. who talked for twenty minutes IN an
original. humorous. but Whole->oul temperance
vein. Letters were read from Hon. Harris VI.
Plai9tod, Hon. Frederick Robic and others.
>olon base failed u appear and Campmeeting
John \ Hen took llis place. Prof Andrews. Of
Nova Scotia. also addressed the meeting. The
meeting was closed by Rev. u. b. Randall.
Nearly 1000 people Were present.
saturday. Mrs. Mclaughlin spoke at \. NJ.
ana al 10 @ clock N-troN. sidney Prrh3m gave
history OF the temperance cause in Maine 30
years ago, and noted the mammoth strides she
had made. Then there We're seven di,fillrrics
in Portland. and one half of the goods trans
ported through the country from that city was
liquors. lie made a strong argument u show
that the liquor law should be strictly enforced.
Tie was followed by \ II. +. Butum. temper
;uce worker q Gardiner. At 1 o'clock tu~i-
mess meeting was held ana officers We're chosen
tor the ensuing year ao follows: President.
lion. Nelson lpmgty. .Ir.: secretary Rev. l.
iUcy; treasurer. Rev u. W. I.rlachrur AT =
=. M, Hon. William FRYE took the stand. The
first question WAS: why is there deYil:
There were beauties in the garden Of paradise,
lul there was dcyil. There are beauties and
@r'at resources in This nation but Thor is also
. devil. and the devil is rum. Two-third> of
thr Republican party are Temperance men. and
should only vote for temperance men. He
-4}e history of the temperance measure in
congress to have a commission to investigate
ta- liquor traffic. III order to make The liquor
.aV success i must be enforced No political
party cuUli i've in Maine that ignored temper
half the members al tollpTr>S are
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

WALDO COUNTY NOMlNATIONS.
,,. .o,,, Joseph Il. MEAR>.
XVI ''''''i ''t''-' ALFRED L. MCPHERSON.
For Sheri I'............LCCIUS c. MORSE.
For Clerk of Courts. TIL. ESTON WADLlN.
For County Attorney RI Ell w. ROGERS.
For Register of Deeds JAMES PATTEE
For County Treasurer, SIERBURNE SLEEPER.
!, ,+ ,, JAMES III. kILLMA\,
~ N'"'''f N''i7'' SAMUEL. kI\G>BIRl.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

T. II. Murch, NJ. G. has been making Il speech
in Westerly. II. ]. He seems dsinclined TO
face the music eastery.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

Congressman Murch should hurry up with
that challenge. The campaign will soon be
over.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK Robe.
GE COB Il A M
OF GORHAM.

FOR REPRESENrA1IVE TO CONGRESS,
THOMAS B. REED. ......-..... of Portland.
NELSON DINGLEY, Jr....... of Lewiston.
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE. of Bangor
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
MENTIONINGS.

The straight Greenbackers of Piscataqui>
county met i'll mass convention, Thursday week
in Dover, and nominated county ticket
SCION Chase addressed the convention.
The Lancaster \. III. Republican, says: We
hope that the voters of Maine will return Mr.
Dmgley to the halls wherein he has honored
not only himself but ihe State of Maine.
The Boston Advertiser is authority for the
statement that DR.. q. w. Ladd SAYS: "Grecn-
backism is dead and our party has no time to
spare standing around the coffin
The Aroostook Republican county convention
was held at Houton, Wednesday, and nomi-
mated for Senator, f. f. Parkhurst: Sheriff. L.
Il. Johnson: Clerk of Courts, Ransom Norton
Commissioners, NJ. V. B. Hall and John Burn.
ham; Register of Deeds, Ii. III. Ward; Attor.
ney, c. j. Alden Treasurer q. d. Merritt.
The meetings of the FusionistS in this county
are not opening very auspiciously. The only
ones held thus far have been in Berwick
and North Berwick. AT the former place
there were thirty-eight people present, while
at the latter place but eighteen came out and
the meeting was given up. [Biddeford Jour
nal
The Republicans of York county, Maine
have nominated an excellent Senatorial anC
county ticket. Among the candidates fol
Senators is Mr.. Goodall of Sanford, one of the
firm of that name manufacturing carriage
robes. The candidate for Register of Deeds i
Mr. Leavitt of Buxton, now chief clerk in the
postal service between that city and Troy. n
Y. Mr.. Leavltt is a manned veteran. The
convention was one of the largest and most en-
| thusiastc ever held in the county.
The Rockland Republicans opened the cam
pagn Monday evening. Gen. Green B. Raun
addressed meeting, which was well attended
| in Farwell Hall.
The Republicans opened the campaign al
Augusta Monday evening with magnificen
rally in Meonan Hall. which was crowded t,
| its utmost capacity. EX-Secretary Blaine wa
in the audience. The meeting was ADDRESSED
by Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., of Lewiston, ant
Capt. c. y. Boutelle, of Bangor There wa
| great enthusiasm and frequent applause. Tn,
| Republicans of Kennebec are wide awake an,
will roll up tremendous majority.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

An intoxicated individual who fell asleep in
a Florida swamp was literally sucked TO death
by mosquitoes.
What was the fate of the mosquitoes is not
stated.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

New York paper in notice OF the wreck
of the steamship Mosrl. says: In $50 a mem
orable crime was committed by Il passenger ON
the Mosel. In December, WI lille she was lying
in Bremerhaven. It case of dynamite WAS eN-
ploded on the wharf, SiXty-eight persons being
killed and thirty-three severely wounded. The
vessel was but little injured. The author Of the
catastrophe was W. II. ThomitSsen, who had
been blockade runner during the American
rebellion, but had IattcrIy lived in Germany.
He was tried and legally put to DEATH" This is
all wrong. The name Of the dynamite tcnd was
not Thomassen he was not a blockade runner
and he was not tried and legally put to death,
but committed suicide just after the explosion.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

The Straight Grcenbackcr> Of this town held
a rally at Corners han last Friday evening 10 Il
good house. Hon. >olon Chase was the first
speaker. Uncle Scion said he felt Nigorou. and
well and that he meant e shuttle bis eowhiIe
boots from now until election day and should
keep "Them Steers" pulling the ear Of prosper
ity until the Greenbark party came into power.
Then he was willing TO be laid to rest under his
grape vine and ig tree in ChaSc's Mills. Mr.,
f. W. Gowen of Freedom was next introduce
ed by chairman Pendeton. Mr.. GoWcn said
he thought the time had come when every
young man should study the Science Of Govern
ment for they would be the architects of our
country'S destiny in few years. lie hoped
and prayed that every young man who would
cast his vote on the eleventh Of sept. would
start right politically ~ voting Thu Straight
Greenback ticket. Alr. GowenS speech wa,
we'll received. NOTEE.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

The Camden Herald wants to try Fusion just
this once more. 1t says
This year the only thing the Grcenback party
can do is TO vote with the Democrats or roll
in the dust Of defeat and should the Green
hackers and Democrats roll over in the dust of
defeat together, our advise to the rag baby will
be to get up and stop crying, wipe its nose,
brush the dust off from its knees and go it
alone.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

1t is not many years since the cotton seed not
required for planting was practically thrown
away. Now ii is valued at about one-third of
the cotton crop. The annual product of seed
is now about two and half million tons over
and above what is needed for planting pur-
poses, and the price has reached from fifteen to
twenty dollars per ton The value Of the
annual yield when made into oil cake and
other products is estimated at from seventy
five to a hundred million dollars. This is Il
very substantial source of wealth and ma
tera prosperity to the South, and one
whose Importance is no longer unappreciatcd
by Southern capitalists.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

OF the 15lS cases of smallpox i'll Chicago
last year 1ll5 proved fatal.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

SUBSCRIBERS renting money or desiring to
nave the address OF papers changed, must state The
Post Office to which the paper has been sent as well
as the office to which ii is to go.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

The Portland Advertiser reports a secret
meeting of so-called Independent Republicans
at which the following nominations We're made ::
Governor. Warren ii. Ninton, of Gray; Con-
gressmen, first district, James w. Stone, of
Kennebunk; second Nelson Dmgley, Jr., of
Lewiston: third, Chester Nash, of Augusta ;
fourth, Daniel Stickney, of Pressure Isle. 1t
nate county officers.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

The Boston Journal of Tuesday published
letter dated Belfast Aug. 10Th in which an at
tack is made upon the Fusion officials of Waldo
county, who are alleged to be in conspiracy
against the taxpayers. Figures are given
showing the cost of arresting tramps and
drunkards. But the main object of the letter
seems to be to abuse, and unjustly 50, sheriff
Baker. The writer is understood to be Il
Fusionist and personal enemy of the sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

governor IlalStcd and the Council.
The Boston journal recently published
a carefully prepared review of the con
uoversy between the Governor and
Council OF Maine. from the able pen of
Col. L. A. Smith, Of its editorial staff.
Tie !.ct, and precedents presented must
convince every candid mind that the
GOVERNOR rather than the Council,
usurprd authority; that he boldly de
tea hath law and precedent, spurned
thr opinion Of the Supreme Court and
conducted himself generally in a manner
highly discredtable to the incumbent of
the -ubernatoriaI chair Of a great State
1t is tqually clear that his chief incentive
was a determination to perpetUate the
pernicious JacNsonian doctrine, "To the
Yctors belong the spoils, to put his po-
ticaI friends IN office and his political
opponents out, regardless Of qualifica-
lions Of consequences. Vet with brazen
clfrontcry GOV. Plaistelis Just now posing
.,.., ,.;,.iI y.,,.,.i,.,.. rat,,,na,
>,,,,,.t, di.,,t.n.. .+,to th,+ IA
ro,o.; i i, na.o,+ sa..;o, a,,,,ti,,,,od
sor,.nt, +,o nf IN. pI.;s+oa,, ,,n.;n+
,,,o,t, n.,.:,,.,l g a;.a = l,s.
confirmed ,n,..r1. ,,r nina hn,,drod If
his ,,o,;,,.,;',n. ,.o..;ao. tho,a, 1,,,;s oon
hardl, ~: ,.on.t,.,.d y. .,tanoni1;n,, tho
G.y.rn,o. !. y. vonld l,ava +ba noo,,lo
br}j4ya vhc truth 1 the cnpnriI las
jnyari.,ajy assrntnj " thn Govarnor,s
appoiutnrnts oxreur 0h4n snch nomi-
nations coDtiict4.) NTH rhe yery nroner
ruic which thr conncil ]aid down for
their government. to wit. 40 remov-
ii, from office for poljtica) reasons mere
.Iv.~ 10 this rule they have rigidlv
adhered, and all of GOV, pIaisted's
The Republican journal., 1882-08-24
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
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The Republican journal., 1882-08-24

nal:
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The Republican journal., 1882-08-24


rhr committee appointed hN CONGRESS tp
.ti,,,+, H.. .bi,l,rIip,. ,,I .Ii,, ,,,,i,,..
"''r'FiN CONSISTS N 0'H'.'IN '"il-NI' M"i'-
gan; Miller, New NorN: No.t Missouri. uH
REPRESENTATIVE, Roh.,.u. \,u .Irr~,y. Diu.-
h'I M"lh' taS'' 'H'Il"Ii"a, Nu''lNjtI' Ni'NN"-
cml$ct>: Cox. New urn, and McIaur.
N,,.,1,nd ,Vb.,- have, ,.,,..,,i.I nv, ,,,.l :,..,
Mt rage Chairman ana ME- COX NrefrlAiN'
and Hppuiu1cd Nov IL for the next meeting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-16
MUSIC! MUSIC!

will enable
they published Any special order will best and prompt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-16
j. w. ROBERTSON Dc Co.'S
Subscription Department

WE prepared receive further orders for Paper Magazine publish
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

IN your own town ss4utnftt nee; &c;
0ES no risk; Eyerythhang gI7s;.b rsTb So1 every T
wv thine Many are making f9rtanssss a,@sSf ereff
make much men an saa pgshess az which you
pay ns, nav ri the time you work fsnp
fln,Isr mnzs - - 10 II HxLLETT 4 Co, ,foftiAna' A
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

The. temper of the South Carolina
Bourbons has been further illustrated
by the recent assassination of Major
Blair, the Greenback candidate for
Governor in that State..-He was a gal
liant Confederate officer, asnative South
erner of old family, and in every way
entitled to the respect of the people
among whom he lived, even upon the
Southern standard of estimating char
acter. But he had the audacity to pro-
test against Bourbon rule, allied him.
self with the Independents. and even
dared to act as United States Super
visor. These were reasons enough for
drawing him into a political quarrel,
which furnished a man named Halle
with an excuse for killing him. He was
shot in the back. and given no oppor-
tunity for self-defense, which, was ac-
cording to the revised code of Southern
chivalry. f" $500 -f7cii' io@ 'if
These and many other indications of
the lawless desperation of the Southern
Bourbons viii undoubtedly excite the
Northern people to new interest in the
Congressional elections before the time
comes for determining the majority in
the next Congress. - Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

..-AnAIlentoynC Constable recently saw
some suspicious looking charac ters, one
of them masked, dividing some money
behind an old stone quarry. Being a
Constable he thought they had earned
the money, and were merely wearing
masks to keep their noses warm. He
was afterward greatly surprised to hear
that a farmer had been robbed. No
arrests. s.-P Philadelphia NetoS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
W. & I. E. r. r.

e Time Card -June Is, 1882.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
KoWisske,,yi:..

1' '2,u
, ss-r hiucl ell .dia51d
BRowN's IRON BITTERsaod
is one Of the very few tonic oo1
medicines that are not COM - :,
posed mostly of alcohol or "A
whiskey, thus becoming oil
fruitful source ofointemperI
ance by promoting desire =,
p 1or rum cz.1 -ta 10 trosE 81 bs7o
.- sol 9.l dom o--, 9 Zii4i1qEso9 HsnI
Browns IRON BITTERsisv
is guaranteed to be a nen- OF; =;
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case, gvs
take the place Of all liquor, %
and at the same time abso-s '-,
lutely kill the desire for u
whiskey and other intoxi-n5
eating beverages. 'c hass,i
a.l-a p .-l1ir.. l1l4siyy
ut f'7,...9 a..f O. 1usafs.aEDCi fuo
Rev. CIV. RICE, editor of 1
the Ame,Ieax Christian Re.
mezO, says Of Browns Iron Use
Bitters: ssD = .'9.'ii',i !,
Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation q necessity;
and If fapplied, VIII save hun = =
dreds who resort TO saloons Z
for temporary recuperaton. 1i'-
Browns IRON BTTTERs 80
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never.
fails to render speedy and &.
permanent relief si4 iadv.
aae aa-' .-aH iI- il
- r- D.1a.f uuf
-.r. -e.i N