davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
M.r.haII Csunry Couvea,iou.

The Democratic and Conservative
voters of Union township, Marshall
county, held a meeting on the lst inst,
and appoisted the following delegates
to the Moundsville Convention: Shep-
herd McMechen, Daniel Mcconnell,
Mathew Hessler, James Downey, John
Riley, Frank McGilton, William Healey,
William Kennedy, Dennis Dorsey and
Jacob Almen, with ten alternates.
At II meeting of'the same party held
on Saturday, February LIST, at Liberty
Hall in Liberty township, the follow
ing dele at5s were appointed: N. C..
Todd, ". $. McCaskey, L. l.. Davis, l..
Fish, William Crawford, Thomas Fox,
William COvatt, 5 II. Goshorn, b. Piles,
j. Reed. With ten Alternates.
Township meetings have also been
held in Cameron and Webster town
ships. We have not received list of
delegates US yet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10

erty of the rebels to the Golfers of the
State, against which they have offended,
but it is devised to transfer their effects 10
the pockets Of indiridaals. The red
hand of sacred vengeance, while it
strikes down the victim, is ever
ready to fill the grasping clutch
es of the votsry with the lucre of
the prostrate subject. Such striking
peculiarity inevitably suggests that
either members of the Legislature or
numbers of their constituents, find their
zeal for the punishment of the wicked
greatly intensified by puugent yearn-
ing after private advantage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Wheeling Classical Academy.

THIS OLD ESTA BLISHED INSTITUTION
! Of learning under the superintendcnce Of
Prof. A. y. HANNA, j. now connected with the
Wheeling Actual Business College. and we have
no hesitation in sal ing that IL P0>srsses advan.
tages superior to any similar school in the city
Pr T. HANNA has met with plete success and
no other Academy Can compare with this in dis
ciplne and advancement.
Special attention il given 20 Latin and Greek
and all the Students ARE capable n standing the
most rigid examination IN their respective stHd
les. Students in the AcademiCal Department
re.eive daily instruction IN
PENMASNHIP,
Cnder Pref J. 4 SCOTT. \. ", confesSedly the
most thorough and accomplished teacher in the
city.
There is room for eight more pupils, We will
not unWisely receive more than we can person.
ally attend 10. Our students receive instruc
ton in their several classes each day.
J. CREASEY.
Principal Wheeling BnsiUess College.
An. HANNA,
Principal AeaAemieAl Department
JNO. K SCOTT. A. ",
janlu Principal Of Penmanship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10

ulate so as to be understood. The sup
position is that in riding from town, ID
the extreme cold, he had became so be-
numbed as not to be able TO stand upon
his feet when he dismounted from his
horse, and consequently had to remain
in the position where he fell. The won
der is that life was left in HIN
ANoTHER.-On the same night, as we
are informed, the well-known stage
driver, Ned. Smith, started from Ber-
ryville, to 90 the residence Of Mr.. lsler,
about three miles from town. He was
either thrown or fell from his horse,
and was not found until about o'clock
next morning, when his condition was
exceedingly pTecarious. He lett Berry
Vile between 9 and 10 o'clock.
PAINFUL RUMOR.-FOr some days past,
eur town has been slightly agitated by
rumor affecting the integrity of a
young lady of Northern birth who has
beea engaged in the unthankfHl calling
of instructing the "wards of the nation"
under the auspices of the Freedmen's
Bureau. The report is that this young
lady has left our town for the 'hub," in
charge of considerable sum, collected
for the purpose of erecting school
house for the freedmen, and the last ac-
count had of her she has about embark
ing for far off Africa as Il missionary.
We do not credit the rumoT, vet these
are very uncertain times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10

JACK BAKER was recently examined
in an Important case i'll western court.
Counsel found it extremely difficult To
extract the whole truth from him. His
ingenuity aud ignorance combined en-
abled him to evade the question. At
last the lawyer, losing patience, eX-
claimed: "Why. Mr.. b., do you pre-
varicate so much p Jack, suppooing
he referred to his peculiar manner of
utterance, convulsed the court and
audience by replying Indignantly: 81
would like to know how teller can
help prevaricating when he has lost
three of his front teeth )"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Farms and Coal Land for
Sale.

I WISH TO SELL Ny LAND. NEAR
L wheeling. on CaldEeli- Run. II includes
the Dairy Farm occupied By Charles Fisher.
with an adioiEing parcel pastuTed By y. Bss-
man, aud also the Yarn On the hill. on which
bred Lechel, Wm. Miller and others live. On
this part are four DEelling HOuses, tEo Or.
chards Of grated fruit, and a y0uDg Vineyard
Of nine or ten aereS-planted principally with
CataEba and Concord, With q few Del1wares
and other yarieties- About ~ acres Of the
Hill Farm j. frst class Coal Land
win eel In separate parcels OF Otherwise. II
not son sold, the YiBeS ard, With q comfortable
dwelling will be for rs1t.
dee SIT Z JACOB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
PrcsidcnI, ,...........G0n. R. r.. LEE.
'I'HE NEXT TERM BEGINS FEBRUARY
| lst and closes on the third Thursday in
June. IrGs.
Tna organization comprises full fLCuliv in
each of the following dCpaTtupntz:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Military Movements.

TORONTO, February 6.-The Seventh
Regiment stationed here are under
orders TO remove to London. The
Eighth Highland at present at, Montreal,
will supply their place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
TO MAKE ROOM

TNOR THE SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK
will sell all nv rrady made clothing AT
aOsT. make to your order in first class style
At IS per cent belo~ the usual price. to which I
re1psctfully call the attention Of my customers
and the public.
faus9- IneOd Ne. Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Department Of Arts;
Department OF Science
Department Of Philosophy /;
Department Of Law.

In each )f these Departments il conferred
distinct BACHELORS DEGREE and the addition.
al Degree of MASTER or AgT- j, open TO all stu
dents who complete the required course.
The DEPARTHENT or ;, IENCE includes full
course of ArrLIEp MATHEMATICS and CHEMISTRY
applied 10 MASUFACTUKEs 9ul AGrI,uLTUHE.
together with complete schools II CIVIL AND
MlNISG ENGINEERING in which distinct DiplO-
mas are conf TTrd.
The Student may attend any one or more Of
the above courses of study. al bis option.
The Course of instruction is thorough and
complete in every Department. The discipline
j. founded upon such principles a. are believed
to Se most etlcLcOus In the development Of
manlincss aud self respect among yOuu. men.
Ample accommodations furnished IN College
Building. or in the town Of Lexington Sccrs
S1ry expense for the halt session estimated at
si7j.
Tuition and College fees for half session s5o.
Boar, can be had at the, College Hotel at SIS
per mouth.
For particulars, or Catalogues. addres,
L. G. GORDON.
JAM Clerk OF Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. v. Ho G E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

A ND GENERAL LAND AGENT
"A WHKRLISo, W. Va.
WIN practice In the Courts Of Ohio and adjoln.
ing Counties. Particular attention given 70 the
collection Of claims. Otics on Fourth street,
second dOor below the Court House. up stairs.
nov2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Cleveland & Pittsburgh F. R.
nN AND AFTER BNOvtMRER 25,

t5n..... LEO I'm 500 nj 1910 a m
" New York
via Phil'a. leo pun $40 q IA 1910 p III
Tickets to all principal points in the East and
Wpst can be procured at the Union office in Nc.
Lure House and at the station at Bridgeport.
+. l.. MYERS,
noy3 General Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Capital Paid In.............s5OO,O In. 900

CoOSaOOO'
'I'UIs BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE
i business Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling" IL is q Designated Deposi
tory and Financial Agent of the United States
and is prepared 10 do a legitimate Banking bust
ness.
PgEsIDENI-ROBERT CRANGLE.
DIRs~TOLS-ThOmaS Sweeney, l.. ). Delaplain,
Jas T.. A,hesOn, John BOnlon, Jacob Berger, A.
Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance, James DalEelL
jani7-ly :. BRADY. Cashier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. Co.

OFFICE BaLnHCRE i ONO RAILROAD Co,
WHEELING, May /, lpO7. )
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Incorporated 1885.

wheeling Savings Institution
OFFICE no - MONROE STREET.
MONEY RECEIVED on DEPOs-
M II, Interest paid on Special Deposits, Notes
and Bills Discounted Exchange bought and sold
Collections made OH all points. In order 10 meet
u want that has long been felt in this communi.
Is, this Institution will receive on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, between the hours OF
two and four O'Clock, deposits of any sum Of
money from one dollar and upwards on which
interest viii be paid.
GEO MENDEL, President
DIRECTOR.
ALEX. LACGHLIN, A. J. PANNELL,
JOHN MCLURE, JR., ALEX. ROGERS,
MORGAN J.. OFT, JAMES PAUL.,
ALEX. j. CECIL, JAMES REED,
octl7-ly A. e. QUARRIER. Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
Sorghum Cane Mills

AND FOR SALE
NJ CHEAP, by THOS. q. .CULBEETSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10

i by the following schedule on and slt"T the
5th day of May, 1907:
FAST LINE.
LEAyE- LEaTR-
Wheeling. 5:IOr. NJ. Baltimore .. 5:2u
ARRIVE Washington. i:3y
Grafton ...... lOUOP. II. ARKINE-
purkersb'g . $50 A. ". | llarper's Fry $50 +. ".
Cumberland. BOO " Cumberland. 1888 \. NJ.
Harper's Fly 7l5 " GraitOn-.... 5:iU
Baltimore. ..l0:3n Wheeling. 1910
Wash'n City ll:35 " Including Sundsyl
Including Sundays.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAVE LEAVE
Wheeling. 7:j5 A. ". 'B4ltimOre .. 9:i5P. N
ARRIVE Wasbtn C'y eds "
Grafton. las P. N. ARRIVE
Parkcrsburg 7:2O Harpers Fry l:3iA.N
Cumberland. 7:25 Cumberland $40
Harper's F'ryI237 4. ". Grafton. 1903 p "
Baltimore. -. 4:jl Wheeling. SOS
Except saturday. Except Saturday.
NAIL TRAIN.
Daily Train.
.Wheoling. O:lO p. ". baltimore -:45 4. ~
ARRIVE Wash't'n C'y 7:i5 "
Grafton 80. 2:2O An. ARRIVE
Cumberland $40 Ilarpers Fry l:0OP. "
Harper's F'ryI2:4O p. v. Cumberland 6u0
Winchester. 2:jO Grafton .-...llaO
Baltimore. 500 wheeling 4lOA.H
Wash't'n Cy 300
INCLUDING sundays Including Sundays.
BENWOOD ACCOMMODATION.
To connect with T.. u. Division.
LEAVE WHEELING AT
3iJ............A.n N. i.OO.....-.-.----.P. ~
Tickets to all principal points in the East
West and Southwest, can be procured at the
COmpanys office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master of Transportation.
K. I. DEYEIES.
Gannr,l A rnnf Mlnalinn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
JOHN TEECE

MALsTEK AND HOP DEALER,
M Water StreoL Centre Wheeling, West
Virginia. Highest cash prce paid Tor barley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-10
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
aSsRSI:ER WELD,RUN

i by the following schedule on and after The
5th day of May, 1867:
FAST LINE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
Notice to Farmers.

In answer to Mr. Trewbridge's no.
tice which appeared in your paper Of
last week, | have to say that we hold
a contract from Van Brunt & Co. for
the exclusive sale of his Seeders in
the counties of Grant, Iowa and La
Fayette, and that Mr.. Jones had no
right to appoint Trowbridge agent,
as he IS not agent himself, and that
Trowbridge bought his agency to en-
able him to palm off his own machines
through the reputation Of Van Brunt.
In Offering the Van Brunt for sale he
viii tell a farmer to try one of his
machines first; and if that fails, he
well knows the Van Brunts will be
all sold, and he cannot get one. He
has 1ciHfdly lied and tried to deceire The
turner's IN ttts respect, he dare not deny.
We just returned from Horizon.
and Van Brunt & Co have notified
Trowbridge & Clayton that they
cannot get machine at any price.
only through Us, and we caution all
farmers who may be holding back
their orders through the Influence OF
these unPriac1Pied and lying men, to
heed them not, and come and get a
machine that Is genuine, and give
them no chance to hold your orders
for other inferior machines, until ours
are ali sold
We are now receiving a large mum
Der of machines at Mineral Point.
Platteville, and Annaton. if necessary.
JOHN STRACHAN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.

The Democrats in the Legislature
are leading the Postage Stamp Bri-
gade with vast deal of desperation
Their strategic movements, so far.
prove that they are making fatal
thrusts at economy.
The plea OF the members OF the
Legislature, heretofore, has been, that
the per diem would no. pay current
expenses. and they claimed the b-ne-
fit Of the Stamp Act as perquisite
to make up deficiencies in pay. Now,
that. by their own suggestion, upon
mature CELEBRATION" the people
have ratified the amendment to the
Constitution, giving them salary of
three hundred aud fifty dollars. their
clamoring for stamps, in addition to
this, CRATES harshly on the feelings of
the people The Democratic members
consider their success IN politics too un-
certain to risk much; for when once
defmct4, oficio no man kuoweth. no.
not the angels ia Heaven" when they
viii again be ofteto ritalts. When they
are out Of Office they rave and clamcr.
like a mad man. for economy and re-
treachment but, 50 soon as thev get
into Office they rave ana clamor, like
two mad men. to rob the Treasury.
IF the Republican party did not
guard the Treasury, the State and
country would be bankrupt in twelve
months. If tie Republican members
Of the Legislature had sanctioned the
Democratic solution, introduced
about the third day of the present ses-
sion for S25 worth Of postage stamps
for each member, and sundry other
smaller amounts to the officers of the
Legislature, the Treasury would now
have had three thousand seuea h1lna-
rel and .ttty dollars Of the Democrat
eye-sore (greeubacks) than it now has.
Every Democrat walked up and voted
straight" and square" for the meas
ure, just as unanimously as they take
a drink. This kind of economy is
Ike drinking the whisky and throw,
ing the empty tumbler into the bar
I keepers face.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
Wisconsin Legislature.
SENATE

=
FRIDAY. January PA re1non-
STRANGE was presented against the
passage OF the act repeating the ex-
emption of $500 Of firemen's property
from taxation. The only general bill
introduced was TO amend the revised
statutes IN regard to auetioneers so as
to better reach the travelling class bv
transferring the license giving power
from the county to the town author
Ity- The proposition 10 erect stat
ues for Governors Dodge and Doty
in the capitol at Washingtoa was in.
definitely postponed as inexpedient
for the present Messrs. Nelson
Williams. 5. a. White. ". c. Whit
ford and A. II. Weld were confirm d
as regents of normal school. The
Committee on Finance was instructed
to bring in bill repeating all laws
relative to the licensing and keeping
OF dogs.
ASSEMBLY
\ letter was presented from the
Supervisors of Rock comfy, protest
ing against tie proposed amendment
to the Constitution authorizing a
state debt in aid of railroads a reso-
luton of the State Teachers AssOcia-
ton for a law requiring teachers of
primary schools TO be examined in
physiology and upon the laws of
health /; and petition for the estab-
lishment of state institute for feeble
minded and idiotic children.
The resolutions of Mr. DODGE. iii
regard to the correction Of the list Of
deserters in the Secretary of Wars
Office were adopted by an unanimous
vote.
\ memorial to Congress was intro
dnced asking that the restriction on
the further entry Of public lands with
agricultural college scrip NAV be re-
moved also bills to amend the stat
utes in regard To Migrants to pro-
mote education; 10 amend section l 6.
chapter l42. of the Revised Statutes.
concerning the partition Of lands be-
longing to several persons to amend
sections II and 10, chapter 81, r. s,
concerning estates in dover; to re-
peal chapter ll3, laws Of last year. in
regard to tax deeds
Assembly bills were passed to re
peal law of last year, changing terms
of Supreme Court; to repeal law of
last year making liquor sellers ineligi-
Die for justice of the peace, and max
ing towns that fail to send election
returns to the county clerk in season
chargeable with the expense of the
messenger sent for them.
Mr.. BENsoN's bill to permit towns
and cities to suspend the dog law
for one wear at a time was amended
so as to repeal all dog laws and order
cd to third reading Mr. RoDoLPH's
bill to keep the polls open for two
| or three hours after dark on election
day was indefinitely postponed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
OLE CLARK AND SArrERLEE Bull

OLE CLARK AND SATTERLEE Bull
4 little incidens occurred at White
water the other day, which illustrates
we'll, You can see whether 1t Illus
trases anything when we get through.
The celebrated violinist, Ole Bull,
was on board the eastward bound
train, on Tuesday afternoon, and a
, large number Of enthusiastic Sean
dlnavIans had assembled at the depot
To greet their distinguished country
man. The train stopped aud. just
at that moment, Hon. SatterLee Clark,
who also happened to be on board the
/ train, stepped ont TO see an acqualn-
I lance. Those who are familiar with
Sat's beaming face, fair hair, aud sor-
rel whiskers, giving him altogether
an aspect by no means un-Scandina-
wan, VIII not wonder that he was a
| once accepted as the identica! Ole,
and greeted with a salvo of cheers
Sat. of course, received the demon
stration gracefully. bowling his &C
acknowledgements, and shaking the
profered hands until the genuine lion
tina; IS Bull J showed his face at a
window and was recognized by some
persons IN the crowd. The circum-
stance is enough, at least, to entitle
the Senator to the brevet designa-
ton of Ole Clarksen for the remain
der Of his natural life.
This story has a postscript or,
rather, there Is another story. not at
all funny, which may be put in here
as well as elsewhere OF course Mr.
Bull and Mr.. Clarksen made each
others acquaintance and as both are
ready, polite, and Intelligent, the &C
quaintance was reciprocally agreeable.
At last they inevitably came to poll
tics. The great violinist is as patri-
otto as he IS gifted in art which
means, IN other words, that he is a
Republican. Sat. felt inspired to ut
ter some of his choicest theories, such
as the rightfulneSs OF secession, and
the praiseworthy action Of jeff Davis
and his friends in resorting to arms
to defend their rights Ole listened
amiable, AMI, laughing quite heartily,
pronounced It a very good joke on the
part of his interlocutor. imagine the
dumb -foundedness Of the simple heart
ed old man when Sat. answered him.
with some considerable sign Of dis
composure, that he was entirely in
earnest in what he had said.-lhI-
1cuutee Sentinel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

THE MADISON Journal is apprehen-
sive that the ghost of Daniel Baxter
viii appear in the lobby this winter
to urge the irrePressible Baxter claim.
We have no fear Of that. If Daniel
has gone to the happy land he never
will leave to 60 within a thousand
miles of Madison. If he has gone to
the other place-but that IS not sup.
possible case.--Hit0autee Sentinel.
He would undoubtedly prefer re-
naming there to going back to Mad
ison.-Neeaah Times.
If ne has gone to the "other place
he will save expense by remaining
there and waiting for the arrival OF
the Legislature, when he can present
his claim in person.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

dlctlon over such cases, for a prece
dent. to Justify such clam or demand
and to undertake to enforce acquies-
ence in such demand by resort to
arms, Is clear violation of not only
the law and rule Of other nations, but
directly contrary to the spirit ard
principle Of the very doctrine that
has ever been avowed by the United
States Courts since their organiza-
ton. Nothing but an express statute
by Congress can afford remedy. and
that statute does not exist. and so
delicate Is the subject that we fear
Congress viii not soon furnish such
an act
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

Wolves AND WILD CATs.-Tn &C
cordance with the law of 1866. rer-
sons are permitted to put out poison
for the purpose of killing wolves and
wild cats, between the 10th day of
January and the goth day of February
in each year, under the following re.
strictions:
The bats, containing the poison,
must not be nearer any dwelling than
eighty rods and, within three days
after the goth day of February, the
remaining poison must all be taken
up aud destroyed by the person put
ting it out otherwise, he will be liza
bic for all damages that may ensue,
and be subject to fine Of not less
than FIVE dollars.
This IS a very good law, as it en-
braces the time of year when there is
scarcely any danger Of damage to do
nestle animals by the poison, and H.
censes every person in the State for
forty days to seek and destroy these
wild animals while, at the same time.
4 remuuerative bounty IS paid, both
by The county and State, for the lips
Of the animals destroyed in accordance
with the law.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

TRAIN has announced that he is
about to sue the Derby Cabinet
for 100000 damages for his incar.
ceration in an Irish Jail. If George
Francis's counsel wants to reduce
the claim to something like an equit-
able one, he viii make it 100000 Id.
and then abate all but the ID, " allow
ing :. the Derby Cabinet " 10 take the
property. if they pay the damages.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

y MINNESOTA paper says: The
lawyers and doctors Of Steele County
have formed an Association to be
known as the Steele County Medico-
Legal Society" a jolly set of fel-
lows we'll bet And how appropri-
ate its title, even to the steel" part;
for don't the doctors use the steel.
and the lawyers-whv yes, they use
the steal, too. Claims for maI-prac-
tice damages viii fare hard in that
county.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

FALLANDIGHAH Is very sorry that
Judge Thurman instead of himself
was elected TO the United States Sen
ate. So sorry. indeed, that he threat
ems, through his organ, the Dayton
Ledger, to bolt company with tens
Of thousands Of just such Democrats"
# the party should ever again treat
him so stability. The majority Of his
party preferred Thurman; and VaIlan-
digham, true to Democratic principles.
protests against the decision of the
majority, and threatens to lead the
minority in revolt. We quote from
the Le3yer.
There are men who are always thrust
aside by scheming politicians and trick
sters, simply because their honesty and
sound Democracy are a guarantee that
they will not bolt But this imposition
may be carried too far. and We are al used
that there are tens Of thousands of Just
such Democrats in Ohio, who are deter
mined that 1t hereafter tire organization
Is to be controlled by trick and manage
meot aud perverted to the benefit of rings
and ciqnes, those concerned viii find that
q remedy Will be applied inside Of the
party, by the use Of whatever means may
be necessary
That Is pluckily spoken and strict
y Democratic. By all means, Val.
if you are in the minority, rebel; and
let little blood if necessary. Sent.-
NIL