davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-05-23

a feet Of boats casrying 5l7, 900
bushels Of grain lelt Duluth for buffalo
the first Of the week. s$ s 4 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
yrAfE NEWS.

Hon. L. J. phAlps has bssn quite i'll st
New Haven, b. { l. sou convalesosst.
Addison ceun y has this week sent out
TO Ohio and Mis-. osri t6s bad Of sheep,
500 Of them being rsgistsrsd Herisoss.
Thirty Houses we're built It Bellows
fslIs, lest year. their vsiss Including the
land being SitU.0CO
Nancy Goseh Of Brsiuires hss IN sPpls
trss on her farm in hearing condition that
wss grown from seeds planted IN 1855.
Ii doat bsas much this wisssr.
Burlington spsvs sss4o On her poor
Last year @
The Odd GuL,' Of Barton have . soci-
ely Of their ovn.
IN. Tinkham At No. Pomfrss Vas ap-
pointed BY the governor . delegated 70
tbs American Agriesitnrsl socisties meet.
leg 10 New York. Feb. o and 7.
Evssy one has viii ssd . mind 70 think
ios Limsslf yet mssy oil 90 about hack
isx ed coughing sstd friend recon
moods Dr.. Balls COACH syrup for that
eosgh-
wsa~s is very scarce 10 The eastern part Of
Orspss soanty aud many families are
oslissd y Ne spos slsesstaers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

Probably ninstcen farmers in twenty must
buy seed corn for next springs planting.
on account OF the failure Of the 80 crop TO
ripen. We must look sharp to the seed
~ buy, that they are better than our ows
As many unreliable parties win offer 10.
fsr,or stocks, TO take advantage Of The Dc
mand. We suggest that every corr grow.
or should send to Hiram Sibley 4 Co.. the
reliable sssdsmen 1t Rochester. N. Y. ssd
CLisaso, ILL.,. for their catalogue and seed.
corn circular. This house makes spso-
iality Of seed corn and " believe they
will do what they say they will.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

The name Of gallant DsLong. Conmss.
der Of Ne i'll fsssd Jeanette, viii pass
iato history ~ that Of Lsro. The pitt
less cold and perpetual SHOWS Of Siberia
just - sertsialy killed him. ~ heart dis
ease siil kill i.s sietims-unisss they use
Dr. Graves heart regulator. II Is the
only specific knows for that nslsdy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
MAY G. WILSON-MNoR.

MI a \ W VVxA0OE -uAl N0h.
~ STATE on vERnoSr, District Of Manchester %
In Probate Court held 1t Manchester, within
and for said District on tho 18th day Of February
AID. 1885.
The guardian Of May O. wilson, minor Of
Manchester In said District, presented an ap.
plcatisn in writing to said Court, setting forth
that his ward ID the owner OF certain intere Al.
divissd 10 her BY the will Of Gilman Wilson late
Of ssid Manchester deceased. 10 piece Of | nd
10 said Manchester bounded % follows: common
cling II marble stons st the southeast corner
Of lands owned by Matilda Pheps, thence north
81 degrees west on said Phelps south line 30
rods, thence south three degrees west 10 feet
thence south 81 degrees east 20 rods to the
highway. thence on the highway 10 feet to the
place OF beginning: aud representing that 1t
would BE- bensfciAl n the interest OF his said
vsrd 10 sell her said interest In said real estate
for he purpo-s u putting the ~ lis thereof at
interest. aud pray ing said Court for the reasons
aforesaid 10 grant him license to cell the same.
Whereupon It was ordered that hearing upon
said application be had q Probate Court 10 b.
held n the Probate Office In Manchester, In said
District. on the 23d day OF February, A. .. 1884.
aud that notice Of sid application, The nature
and r6as ~ thereof and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, be given to oil persons inter.
ested. BY the publication hereof In the Man.
chester JoURxAL, . newspaper printed at said
Manchester, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous
70 said time o hearing.
ssss LOvELAsD MUNsoN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

vXTAETED.--By - old ssd prominent Life
w Co.. . man Who hss large ssqasintABes
throsgh tbis district. ard Who u energetic.
thorough and willing 10 devote HIS entire tims
W the busissss, 70 set - 0ssssal Agsnt To
sesh mar rare intucsnepts viii b. offered.
combiaing salary or gussantSs. All policies bon.
f0rfssting By their ogn conditions amer three
psymenss Endos nsrt policies ~ Lac rates
Popular plans. Experiences not sscssssry, bot
VI Dee who hsvs had srpensnes and are saeeess-
fsi, and desire 70 chsngs, viii eDd II greatly 10
tLsir Interest 70 cosrss pond vifk az bsfors nah.
ing sny ssrssgsmspts. Address.
DRAWER n. Albsny. r. o..s.y.
Dsoembsr 9Th, lsei nv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

We do not sound needless alarm whom
We tell You that the faint Of scorfula 10 in
your blood. Inhsritsd or acquired. 1t i
there. and Ayers Sarsaparilla alone will
sfisctually eradicate II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
Hale Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Remove

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
imparts nns gloss and freshness 10 the
hair, and is highly recommend by physi.
sisns. clsrgymen and scientists, As . prep
sration accomplishing wonderful results.
II 10 . certain remedy for rsmovi NJ dand-
ruff, making the scalp white and clean
and restoring grey hair TO i,s youthful eel.
or.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

Wssir "Hough on corns."
Ask for Wells "Bough on Corns." 15c.
Complete. permanent cure. Corns. warts
buni0ns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

There are untold sudsrines ameps ths
fair sex. which Wheat Bittsrs will relieve,
and tura wssksess into strength.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
Floes = nd Bugs

Flies, reaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers. chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

Wheat Bittsrs ~ net IN intsxicant q
another name for vhisky, bat are perfect
blood. braia and nerve food.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

For Ernptivs Diseases Of the skin, Pin
plss ssd BlotsLss, vEHElHE is . great
remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

-Jaauasy ~As III dsitssss ,salk IN this
plsos fss over is.ssy ,ssn SO ss,s "a
old resident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07

sAs"ss
--Roasss Buckley u this place died on
Tussds. Of last week.
Hiram Blackmsr. formerly OF this
place. died lsssiy At Lafayette, Ind.
The subject Tor the nett Sunday
sveaiss isstsrs Il Me NJ. y. church viii
h. "Pcpolas Amsssmsats
Tho Rev. j. svar will srchsngs
With Rev. A G. vsssy next Sunday morn.
iae and evening
Mrs.. J. 4. Sssrt has been for the psst
tse weeks u Sehsssdsdy. caring for hss
notLs. vhc = sssss sscl.
-I'bs tcva sophisticated wishes 70
rsnisd tho dsssyict clerks tLs, The roll
bosts ahsuid b. hssdsd 10 ~ sosn - poo.
slide
- Barr S@Ilb. Tor nasy ysas . rssldsss
81 this tsvn. died rssssuy ia Iova City.
vAsss be hes lived for the Last Sissss
ysan
Mas Mary Lassas sbo has spsat
noss Of The sssses in Massse husstis vss
called Lous 90 sccouns oi The sielss~ Of
Der mother
--tsssi Lodge. NJ. lol. l. o. Of q. r.,
hsvs changed their night Of meeting from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-07
SUNDERLAND.

--Alonzo Landon, an old and esteemed
citizen Of this place, died on Monday after
short illness. PneumoniA WAS the cause
Of his death, though . fall he received .
few days before may have had something
10 do with it as he NAV have suffered in
tsrnal injury. He leaves wife In feeble
health, and two or three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
The Grand Jurv,s Report.

The grand jury made final report yesterday.
They ordered the discharge of Ida Scantlin and
James Sullivan. Indictments were returned as
follows: Samuel Hays and George Laws, petit
larceny and receiving stolen goods; Frank Todd,
petit larceny; Edward H. Keys, conspiracy to
commit larcency; Frank Jameson, assault and
battery with intent to kill; Charles Burns grand
larceny and embezzlement. The character of the
indictments returned are as follows Assault
and battery with intent to kill g. conspiracy to
commit burglary l; false pretenses. 1; con-
spiracy to commit larceny, /; grand larceny, q
grand larceny and receiving stolen goods, g.
grand larceny and embezzlenent 1; petit
larceny, 4; petit larceny and rec Giving stolen
goods g. selling liquor on Sunday, 5; selling
liquor to minors, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
BASSE77 { CO.
Probably Fatal Runaway Accident.

A very serious and probably fatal runaway &C.
eident occurred on the east side yesterday after
noon, in which William Campbell, of No. 232
Spring street. and an eighteen months old boy
weae the chief sufferers. Campbell, who is en-
ployed by Barnum, the wood man, WAS driving
horse on trial preparatory to purchasing him
The animal took fright at Washington and New
Jersey streets, and started to run Campbell
was thrown out at Ohio and David
son streets, and dangerously, perhaps
fatally, injured. The beast continued its
run up Ohio street, and at the corner of Ohio
and Harvey streets collided with DIR. c. 1.
Fletcher's buggy. Doctor Fletcher was trans
ferring two children one of them only eighteen
months old, from the house of an aunt who is
i'll, to that of another aunt, and they were
thrown out and the youngest very badly hurt,
while the other occupants were badly bruised
and scratched. Campbell was taken TO his
home and late last night was thought to be in
dying condition. A coincidence Is furnished in
the fact that the horse which did the mischief
is the one that was driven by the late Henry c.
Buddenbaum, when he was killed in a runaway
accident. and Campbell was thrown from his
buggy just in front of Mr.. Buddenhaum's late
residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16

New Parlor at King & Goods Elders, :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
W0RSTED KNIT GOODS.

We have opened splendid line of HOODS, LEG
GINGS and CHILDREN'S KNIT GOODS, embrac-
ing all desirable colors, in styles entirely new
Twenty styles MIrTENS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Dying and Destitute.

Health Officer Griffin yesterday found Stephen
Calbert, wife and five children, who live at
No. 49, Maple street, in very destitute circum-
stances, having no food at all, and no means to
procure any, Calbert is dying, the result of
spinal injury sustained by a fall two weeks ago.
Their immediate necessities were relieved by
the township trustee, through Mr.. Griffin. If
the record OF Mr.. Calbert's ancestors for several
generations back, is all right, the Benevolent
Society might be persuaded to do something for
his relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16

Of this membership, III carry certificate of in
surance for $500 each: 937. $1,000 each; 1,18S,
81, 900 each, and 1902, So 600 each. Ofthe whole
number 2 1923 are males and 9l7 females. The
supreme treasurer showed that the collections
under the mutual aid fund during the year, on
eleven assessments, aggregated $18, 1900, The
total receipts, general and mutual aid fund, were
$2S, 354. 49, and the disbursements, 500. 59l0 8,
leaving present balance in his hands of S.,
863.25.
Last night there was no session of the lodge,
but an informal banquet was given the visiting
delegates at Joness restaurant. To-day the
grand officers for the ensuing year will be elected,
and other business transacted. The session will
conclude tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
TIE UNITED ORDER OF HONOR.
Fourth Annual Session of the Supreme
Lodge in This City.

The fourth annual session Of the Grand Lodge
United Order of Honor, which includes IN its
membership, ladies as well as gentlemen began
here yesterday, in the hall of the order in Bald
win Block. There are present twenty-five dele
gates, representing thirteen States, and the fol
lowing grand officers:
Past Supreme President-George W. Powell, city.
Supreme President-Thomas E. Boyd, Noblesville.
Supreme Vice-president-P. L. Williamson, Cleve
land, o.
Secretary-Ernest Duden city,
Treasurer-Henry F. Thompson, city.
Chaplain-Dillie McIntire. city.
Conductor-Wm. George, Elmira, n. 7,
Medical Director-Dr. Haggart, city.
Outside Guardian-H. A. Wright, city.
The order is only four years old, but it has
already extended widely throughout the coun-
try, and has largely increasing membership,
which during the year past has doubled in mem
bers. Yesterdays sessions were devoted ex
clusivey to hearing the annual reports of officers,
which made favorable showing
The supreme president, Mr.. Thomas E. Boyd,
presented very lengthy report, which showed
that during the year fifty-eight new lodges had
been instituted, and seven had suspended. The
following recommendations made:
THAT total disability clause be changed so
that we cannot be imposed upon by persons dis
abled, but not to the extent of total disability.
The supreme secretary's work has grown until
it is very laborious to take Of the interests
that devolve upon him, and would recommend
that he be paid a liberal salary for the tiresome
and laborious work that now demands all his
talenC and energy in dscharging the saline. l
would recommend that in view of the fact that
our treasurer has very responsible position to
fill, and considerable work to perform, that he
be allowed fair compensation for his services.
feel that our thanks are due Brother Henry F.
Thompson for his careful discharge of duties
during the past year"
The report of Ernest Duden, grand secretary,
showed that the cash receipts during the year
had been $961124, and the disbursements
SO, 126. 81, leaving balance on hand of $4S4 63.
The following statement of the membership was
read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Two Small Fires.

Yesterday afternoon a tenement house at No
1923 Mulberry street, occupied by negro families,
was damaged to the amount of $500 by fire.
During the morning the residence of Mr.. Will
Jams, on Maple street, was slightly damaged by
fire, which burned out few shingles of the
roof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
DoN'r fail to see the shirts at Parkers.
Still Ahead.

The Henley still holds its grip on the affection
of the roller skaters in this part of the country.
1t is easy running light. neat and durable The
ladies take it because it does not tire them We
keep the repairs in stock and sell the skate at
manufacturers prices. Kinks supplied at factory
prices. HILDEBRAND q FUGATE.
Agents Henley Skate, 80 South Meridian street,
Indianapolis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
rmEIR yIcroRY Is A pErrAr.

There Is nothing discOnraging to
Democrats anywhere that the Republi-
cans carried Ohio, 1t IL, In fact, like
'the Dutch taking Holland"
Says the New York Times: with all
the tremendous pressure, never wit
messed before In history, the result IL q
Republican loss Of 5000, az compared
with 1880"
The New York Herald says: "TO such
Indecent extremities Is the party of
great moral ideas reduced. And vet,
with all the unblushing use of patron
age, with It's hired agents, paid out Of
the Public Treasury, shooting citizens
IN the streets. with open aud confessed
corruption ard the most lavish uae of
money, the majority secured Is no much
less than they hoped for and needed
that their victory In In effect a defeat.
The &c udal0ns scenes In Cincinnati
can scarcely fail To shock and disgust
reputable voters In all parts OF the
country with u party which, under the
eyes OF its candidate and with his man
agement, used such means to carry an
election. The Democrats have no reason
to he discouraged no the result Of Tues
day, but, on the contrary, the Blaine
men have spent their strength on a
blow which hurts them far more than II
does their antagonists"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
SHALL JAS. q. BLAINE DIE ELECTED

On the 4th of November the people Of
the United States will vote In their re-
spectiye States for electors who shall
choose the next President of the United
States, to control the public affairs, as
far 40 the executive can, for four
years from the 4th Of next March.
The man selected will he Grover
Cleveland or James g, Blaine, The
former has given evidence OF the high
eat official purity; while the latter Ia on
record sa a man Of very different i'm
pulses and practices,
Grover Cleveland would draw about
him honest men to help him to give the
peOple pure administration; while oil We
know Of Blaine induces III to believe
that he would use the power Of the gov
eminent for personal aud corrupt ends
An exchange thus puts II:
Blaine's success would mean prOdlgal
expenditures, u neayy surplus, grinding
taxation, reckless policy ANA puzzle ROB
upry for four years. Bat beyond these Il
would also mean that Mr., Blaine's meth
DDS and acts during ms long Congress
siDnal career shall be henculOrth and laI
beyond four years the standard OF Ma
,lJnai Honor IN public lie.
There Is no plea that no never wrote
tho Fisher letters, lie accepts thelI
authorship and brazenly jusllles theiI
contents. There Ia not a word IN them
0 avs, that is not consistent with the
most sCrupulOua Integrity and honor,
What u dreadful example Blalne's tri'
umph would DO to hundreds OF thou.
aids Of clerks aud emp Dyes who hold
positions OF uuBtl WHAT an encourage
urnt II would DO to delaultlng bank
taghiersl
Nothing 10 more powerful than exam
plei nothing more natural than ANITA
,lDn, Blalne's election would mean an
Invitation 10 general dishonesty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

UPON May q, 1854, In the Buffalo Com.
merclal Adv rtiser, owned and edited
hy James D. Warren, stalwart chairman
Of tho New York Republican State Com.
m ttee, he said;
If Blaine manages by hook or crook
Oe cannot get II any other way TO get
the Chicago nomination, his party will
"a put upon the defensive with u Candi'
llle VI whose record they ara ashamed
whose future makes the business men
AFRAID Of him; who would be consist
pntly opposed by every truly indepen
l0nt newspaper In the country; and
whose election, should that be brought
about by Some my FERROUS agency would
40 regarded IN the triumph OF the most
iriant demagosuery."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
THE CUTS H. WAGES COME,


The reduction In wages Of working
men, their working on part time, aud
many entirely out OF work, all shows
the remarkable depression existing in
all branches Of trade, and proves plain.
~ that the manufacturers Of the cOuu-
try are not In the prosperous condition
that Republican prophets predicted IN
der the rule OF the grand old party"
We have mentioned the average 70,
duction Of II per cent" in the Knife
Nofka ut Akron, In the Canton Safe
works q few days since was 4 small cut
Of b per cent on the wages Of somO Of
their wOrkmeu, The Canton Cutlery
Works were compelled TO make an
assignment II Is to bchopod tho works
will soon resume, aud we learn It Is eX.
pected they viii,
In Pittsburgh to-day BIZ o Far O., q
Co., reduce The wages of their employees
from 10 to Is per cent, They employ
about sixty hands, The cut only affects
their skilled laborers and not the day
laOorers who get $50 u day, The
skilled hands who got SO day now get
" 20; and the $50 u day hands loss IN
the same ratio,
The Post gives an interview with Mr.,
John Farrell Of the lrm.
"What do you think Of the tariff Issue
In this campaigny"
"Th0 tHriG ON many articles Is ripe FOR
read l%Stment," replied Mr.. Farrell,
"rhe country IL different now from
what it was twenty years ago, Doubt.
lass II high tariff lhen was beneficial IN
fostering our industries, hup the situa.
ton IL changed, Manufacturer Of lead
In this country would not suffer IN the
least II free trade was declared To NOR
row. The Same may bo said Of tho cop,
per Industry, am not a freq trader
but believe any person can see tho no.
cesrlty Of having arehdj lstmenl Of tho
tariff"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

Tho rrMurrs omce will be opmb Awoen tho hon Of A NJ and hP, N, from tho tdy
Of Oonbo to hoM 10th day OF DpGmbm, and from tn ltd ny of April tOteM 10th day Of June
49, for tep purpose Of rndnng tot q enlarged upon tho tho Tax Duplicate for ue year q,
The law declares th each puon charged with taxes on tho Tax, duplicate IN Tho hMnaaotA
County rnsnrr may pay the tum amount dm hE n@o on q bomTM NO ~, ny OF tpSscmbcE or
tho 2h day of june t osnnR butA All road osmlb paid PRIOR To tho 9TH day OF Do
tmbar
and tho Thenrr pay overt tho mon@ to the proper anhort@, tho tax payers are hereby notified
that the Delinquent Mt will DO made up immediately after tho 2ho Of DOomhor nd tho AN
oonmted according ttho following mohon of the Hoymd bhtutai
'BEoros mt When onehant Of tn tI@ az aforesaid. charged agnna Any snhy 2. a In
Duplicate In tho hAndao of County bcnnrr IN not paid on 81 b00o tho am day OF D9cembr
pn after the Samo has boon 30 charged or when the temandr Of. Moh taxes 10 not paid o or
hdre Tho 10th day Il Junon next thereafter tho County Treasurer ahn proceed 10 oonoot tho same
bdhtrU or otherwise together With the penalty Of I've pr ontum OF tho amount oft1am
doipqucpt and mall 9mn whoog such hall OF my % om@ han on i enG hE n%t ben
rmty cr NO chaFeaJA be- duend delinquent and hMb WucdEd In tho mannor nd wAh he
penalty provided in NAA oouon."
While very effort will DO made to accommodate all paHm paying tGA all nx payers Mo IT,
S%yT wSsS lie I an .% ss e SsI RSt SS v5Ts.s and e. t 9% s SS Ss %%S s a S oEEa , q q ne uS 1sss.
J0hN n. DANaLHR, Treasurer of Stark County, Ohio.
Mo 81. ,-m -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
RESULT OF roo men TARIFF,

Tho supply of Steel Rails far Exceeding
the Demand,
The steel rail producing capacity Of
the mills Of this country Is about I 600,
600 IONS per Hnnum The consumption
IN 1883 was 100000 Tor new tonds and
100000 for removals ON old ones, or /,
100000 In all -moro by u great deal
than will DO consumed this year, The
high tariff made the profits so tnor-
nous for awhile flat too many went In.
to the business, and the goose that laid
the golden eggs II killed, The owners
OF the mills have mostly got back far
more In prolts than their investment
amounted to, The greatest sufferers
are the workman who were lured to the
learning Of the business during the
boom, aud now lind II very ]precmlOua
means Of livelihood. II Ii In this way
that u ton high tariff hurts most.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

TO an inquirer Of the Boston Pilot,
that great Catholic newspaper, answers
~ follows:
The Democratic party has always "a.
yOred liberal naturalization laws when
Republicans would have kept the for.
eign born outside Che paln Of citizenship
for t%wenty.One years, The Democratic
party always, when In power protected
the American citizen, nutiye0r natural.
i2'd, when hiA fights were inffinged
upon by any pOwpr-a thing thc Ropub.
lican party has never done anywhere.
Whoever told you Grover Clayrlund's
father would not allow lrlshmen to 20
to church, and tarred aud fCathprpd "A
priest In New Jersey" has bopn insult.
INK you with the mOst impudOnt false
hood o. the season, The priest who was
tarred aud felthered was Rev. John
Bhpst, aud thu place where the cruel
aud c0wardly crime WAS ppIp lrated
was Ellswuith, MdiNo; tho d,te WAS
October II, 1854, thn paper which do.
Tended tho infamous outrage was the
Kennebec Journal, OF which JImes g..
Blaine was then thp editor,