The Republican journal., 1884-06-26
Name Politics and Politicians.


chosen: President, n. q. III. Pulsiter; Vice
Presidents, II. w. Dunn. F. +. Heath. w. ii.
Il. Abbott; Secretary, w. G. Phibrook; As
sistant Secretary, S. NJ. Heath; Treasurer, W.
A. r. Boothby. Speeches We're made by Hon..
+. +. Webb. DR.. Pusifer. X. w. Dunn. o. NJ.
Moore, of Waterville, and by Mr.. Putier of
Boston, who arose to testify that Massachusetts
Is all right for the nominees of the Republican
party The Colby University Blaine and Lo-
gan club were present in body. Much en-
thusasm was manifested, and cheer followed
upon cheer, till thrOats and lungs were we'll
nigh exhausted. The following campaign song
written by Mrs. K. w. Dunn, was sung on the
occasion and created great enthusiasm.
Ring the good Old bugle, boys, Wen sing song for
Maine,
For the Old Dirgo State comes to the front again
Send the chorus srandly out, from hilltop and from
While we going marching to victory.
Chorus
iIurrah, hnrah! we shout with heartfelt joy,
llurrah, huIrah! for Maine ami Illinois!
50 we make the chorus to rcsouud from sea to sea,
Wlulc we 60 marching to victory
In many hard-won fight before, Maine sill had
led the van.
For justice and for temperance and all the rights Of
And now she'n aid her honored son with all the
zeal she can,
While we go marching to victory!
(thorus.)
our hlSt gun III SEPTEMBER VIII fe7o"ho 10 ellhef
~, i, Wy" Wy, i ,,.,, t ,,.,,,
sorl
Ana down the broad Pacific stone wen hear IFS
echoes roll
While % marching to victory
(Chorus)
u,h ,;. ~ ;,t., ,., , ,, ,, ,,,
air Wy ''' w." '''N
Let ali the gazing nations read the names we've
written there.
Hurrah for Blaine and Logan every time and every
Whii, we 20 marching to victory,
Chorus.
I I-"s"n ieu 20 victory thtt has IN many hsht,
III many riVii contest hh' mas kept It's ac"lcheoh
sin !, 'n, I,ove ,i,.,, Gallant soIi., ,luoJ
kuisht.
Wniie we 20 marching to victory
(Chorus)
THE OSTRICH POLICY OF THE DEMOCRATS
rI,, :, ,L ,,,..o,,. a.,o.,,a,,,
, ny h's p!hnh III 'he pii.!oI'n auotieu ny
'ng o!a'' o"nNttIion i as lolloWs
Siii'o 't.o p"it4 VI l''i' ~ oona
son a. oieu S'e'''I't aouele W an .ii' t'iiie
n u, ptlncip.'s o, tf l'allS ~ tnun'i'eu
II, ote % IN Soi.ru ~ 'nS N''l''''' Oo'-
Nehtloh ltiu az olnr!hlatl III looV.
one OF me very hr>t OF lhe "tlme h9nored
" tu' iPi> tnui'i'eVu III W. ''ii'on"i Deiii"-
" t'aS pi'.ioi ~ oi iI I, H's opl''altlon ~
'''' tiie SAINT .'iis
i,,.l f ,b ~ j,iI ~ M
ed TO adopt plank opposing the worst OF all
I I, h cessation: me rrohllnlorn lluGl
= ', -. my M = w =: !, y.
iT;', !; ,,itl T i 10" nv otii'i 'i'.,
H. i,,'+ u ,ti HIriOs ~ 5'i "'!
ha,,,7,, 80 ,t;.I e. ,,,t
=, 49,. ,, I t H. It ; ~ 80 r.
W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,
,,,, IL L. fL,'ddh ~ ,l",,'i Nae h; n]',,r u
-, p', III d.,
lt,,. En,,nno.,.il p '''s 'NP0'N" IAN
81 0'i'''i' '"''
toNGRESsMAN MilIlkEN INTERVIEWED.
ON his return 10 Washington CONGRESSMAN
Miiliken WA, asked what he tls.ueht abou1 thf
political sentiment in MASSACHUSETTS, he said
that in his oi,jniou The Old Bay STATE wouId %
for b laine. He thinks that if General Butlc,
,bouid receive the Democratic nonIinatinu iii.
Butler Kepubiltan> would vote for the Demo
t, ,r w pu 'utei snouiu po
p d. ',ie D"'''i h'l'""'lo"i> ""uu 'o'e Ao'
'! ..m',i ..,,,. NJ. p,.;,,.. ,.,.......
~ ~ y" 80 " u l ii"'iiN at ~ uel"
t,,, tt. III ii - Noi IN
,ia ~ t Nv WI o tI''t ~ aoi' ille H.
H. 80 I ii'' IN ti''ei. VI -tas>aciiuset.N
Ir 80 " ne Sl'iiiioii -i'HSaenuset'
muti,t p' loi , li'n ~ eiiiDer ne lhlhk'
ti"' tme % Ply say = no. tet leaul loi
~; a'.u iIs,a' n' one it> 700 man! NM
- 'ii''V, y, !" ~ 'il' " i'NS ihe tai III 'l
a." ~ o. a. MI plane SAID sne mas 100 i'cI
HE ADVANTAGES OF CONSISTENCY.
! The Republican papers are confronting GOV
/ Plalsted and Hon. VIM. NJ. Rust with letter,
written by them in which they profess conf.
] dence i'll Mr.. Blaine's personal integrity. Had
the gentlemen remained in the Greenbacb
\ party, they would not be at all embarrassed b,
/ these letters. because they could meet them b,
saying that it is on matters OF political princ
/ pie that they oppose MI. Blaine: and they
! could consistently stand bv every word thel
/ ever wrote complimentary of him But having
joined WIN an organization That at It's STATE
Rhine ar his nnrt,, o,, ",,n.tinns nf ,.i,i;,,il
and The na1y.,,,,a, nrs,.i,, nf Win, ., til+
lng him solely on ner.nnaI ~rnnnJs hi,
uo>ition may he a trific ditfnIt fRn,kl.nl
+ opinion.
i
IN DEF hNoh OF BLAINE DEMOCRATS.
The old Bourbon Boston Post rap> the Ansol
Advocate because ii said in speaking of the
nomination OF Mr.. Blaine IF we have got tt
\ have Republican we 90 for Mr.. Blaine" Tho
/ Advocate voiced the opinion of IA goodly mum
I Der Of Maine Democrats who claim the SAINT
| privilege to eXpresS their minds aS freely a,
I Gl, tne l. oS1 d?alh9t me nomination OF nutiel
dawn ,,Iit;;,,,. ,,r ,,,,liti.I ,,l,,Ii f,. ,,,.
itient;.u candidates. Ii,.a n. th L, ,,,.i,, !,
/ c,ch n,ytv rE,irt;.ld In,,rni ' -
MAINE MosaBAckS.
/ In the Republican convention of 1860 the
vote of the Maine delegation was tranSierre,
from seward TO Lincoln by Mr.. W. IL. McCril
! lis In Democratic caucus at Bangor. the
other night, Mr.. McCrilli> turned up as an old
fashioned Democrat, and sneered at men VIII,
left the Republican party when Horace Creole,
did as disappointed. How age does make mel
Respectable. and parties and poIicir, honorable
The Young man who wants 10 be Il Democrat,
leader must swear that he was born when the