davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-11-03
Dry Goods.


GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.-.A Gift to
u THE PUBLIC.-They are going at sur-
prasaagty toaU fgures-those good brown Cottons
at 10 cents, Corsets at IS cents, Balmora Skirts,
$l.25; Mouseln Deaine at 20 cents; Calico,
very good article at ~ cents, medium quality,
at 10 cents; Hoop Skirts at so cents ladies Mo.
rocco Shoes, $1.00; ladies' Calf Shoes, S1OO:
childrens Calf Shoes, SLIGO, worth $i.5O-the
best in town; white Counterpanes, three yards
square, only 81 So a few dozen more of those
heavy wool Spreads left.
Shaa0ts! Shaaols! iSharls Shaa0lsI in album
dance, OF every description. and at every price,
from the lowest up.
Look French Merino, rs cents, Empress
Cloth, IS cents. Cloaks CloaksI Cloaksl all
prices Cloaks at 4.5O Shoes ShoesI Shoes!
Ladies Morocco and Calf Shoes, misses Moroc-
co and Calf Shoes, mems Boots and Shoes, boys
Boots and Shoes.
HATS HATS HATsl HATsl
Gentlemen Hats, ST. Boys Hats, Is cents
Ladies' Hats in abundance and at low prices.
CLOTHINGl CLOTHINGll CLOTHING u
CLOTHING! CLoTHING!l
Clothing!
A Suit of Clothes, Goat, Pants and Vest) for 81.
c. A. HELLERS,
Bruce's Corner, Main St.
Oct q Stanton, Va.
LHrench Cloths and Cassimeres, Beaver Cloth,
II Silk and Velvet Vestings, Linen Shirts,
Suspenders Collars and Neckties, at
OctZ1-tf HlLB q WELLERS.
AOK Fine Black Cloth Cloaks at S. worth
100 So. at HILB & WELLER'S.
AAn Yards Black Cloak Cloth at $3.50
44U worth $3.50, at
HILB s. WELLER'S
Evrench Cloaking, all shades and colors. from
II S.. to So, at HILB Sc WELLER'S.
600 Hoop-Skirts 60 cents apiece 165 La
JUU dies Cloaks from SIS. so to $500 at
HILB s. WELLERS.
40 Splendid broad boarded Merino Shawls
10 at HILB s. WELLER'S.
0OO Sets of Splendid Furs, sold at greatly
@VIU reduced prices from Bankrupt sale.)
HILB s. WELLER.
VINHE cheapest place for buying carpetings,
Il mattings, oil cloths and window blinds is
at HILB & WELLER III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-11-03

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!-
" Having just returned from the great man
ufacturing cities with large and well assorted
stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES, and Gents Furnishing Goods
which, having been bought for cash. can be sold
exceedingly cheap. All in need of WINTER
it to their advantage to give me call:
j. KAUFMAN.
I'D EMOVAL.-HEWITT PICTURE s.
R. FRAME GALLERY has been removed
from over Dr. Wayts Store to New Street, near
the Virginia Hotel
On hand large assortment of Frames Of all
kinds, Prints, Looking Glasses, sc.
Old Frames re-gilt Curtains and Parlor orna-
ments put up.
notice. A great variety of Wall Paper Patterns
on hand sep1-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-11-03
DRY Goods.

ERESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
AT THE
MT. Vernon Iron Works New store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-11-03

LADIES' DRESS GOODS
French Merinos, all colors; English do,
Chine Serges, alpaca, black and colored, 4Oa1 so,
Changeable and plain Poplins Plaids for chill
dren, A all wool figured French merino, Zoe:
common delaines, great variety calicoes, best
l5c; common, Zoe; plain and check Cambrics,
all grades great variety cambria Edge and In
settings.
Gloves and Hosiery, very cheap;
Velvet and Ribbon Trimmings cheap
Ladies' Merino Vests, ladies' Hoods
6 Fur Muffs and Capes, very cheap.
Plaid Linseys from 80 to 40c, Red Flannels, at
40 to soc; white do, Canton do.
All wool Cassimeres and Satinets cheap.
GA Factory goods, "a do all wool.
Kentucky Jeans, 1914 Sheetings, Bed Ticking,
Blankets. very cheap; Hoop Skirts, Balmoral
Skirts, so to 3.75 good Shawls in great vari-
ety. all prices.
Great variety of those excellent city made mo-
rocco and calfskn Shoes, guaranteed to give
| satisfaction
Mems and boys Boots,
Morocco Satchels,
Laurel D Cotton, lie, bleached do, very cheap.
1t will certainly be to the advantage of persons
oct6s GILES s. FoRRER,
opposite Woods s, Gilkeson.
~ A. FRIGHT q CO., have just OPEN
Ma ed Opposite Valley National Bank a
! large and very superior stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES, of every variety HATS, GAPS, &C.,
which they aoiW sell at very loao prices owing to
| the advantages claimed in purchasing them
Their terms are cash.
| oct6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-11-03

Low priced Carpetings and Oil Cloths at the
Mount Vernon Iron Works Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-11-03

IL Main Street, we ask the attention of our
customers and purchasers generally to our large
stock of almost every description of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-11-03

Largest, Cheapest and most Complete Stock
zoe haze erer purchased.
Our stock having been purchased when there
was heavy decline in the market, enables us to
offer great inducements to purchasers for cash.
Our stock is made up of the following goods:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-11-03
Low priced and fine quality

new store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
Address of senator Edmunds nj the
State Fair.

Mr. Edmunds was driven upon the
ground a few moments after two o'clock,
accompanied by Hon. John A. Griswold,
of Troy, the Republican candidate for
Governor OF New York Hon John Greg
ory, of Nqrthfeld, President OF the So
ciety f. l.. Shipley, of the Boston Jour
nal, and Horny Clark, of Rutland, Score
tary # the Society. Mr.. Edmunds spoke
without notes, standing in his carriage,
directly in front Of the Judges stand, and
the general subject of his address was,
The Reign of Law .
Mr.. Edmunds said the competition was
so strong ON the grounds between the diff
fercnt kinds Of amuscments, that he felt
considerable embarrassment. There Were
the Happy Family" the Learned lfg,
&r; but, notwithstanding the interest
which they excited, he felt confident from
his knowledge of the intelligence Of the
people whom he saw from this State, and
our i6}c nciGhboriuy State. whose next
Governor was at his side AN allusion TO
Hon John A. Grswoll, who occupied the
carriage with Mr. Edmunds), he felt sure
they would be willing to listen for short
time to discussion of the meaning OF
their assembling at this time. Festivals
like this have always existed they are
older than any nationality. The savages
and Hottentots of the south gather to-
gethcr under the shade OF the trees in
similar festivals, but without our intelli-
gence to direct them. So when civiliza-
tion began to dawn on Greece and Rome,
the people Of these countries were accus-
toned TO hold festivals to celebrate the
changes of the seasons. So we meet to-
day under frccr and happier institutions,
to celebrate the triumphs of social pro-
grcss aud to crown the most worthy with
proper rewards. We do not offer sacri-
fees to many gods, but render homage to
the one omniscient God, whose goodness
and mercy enable US to meet here to-day.
We meet in obedience to an all-peryading
law which reigns throughout society
the law of cause and effect-the law
which produces effects from causes under
all circumstances and ignorance of which
renders all efforts useless This is the
power which guides all the labors OF men
to one end. Our success in life depends
on our conformity to this principle. The
/ farmer finds it in his fields, the scholar in
/ his closet. the workman in his shop 1t
pervades every department of human in
dustry. We should reflect upon the uni
versatility of this law. 1t presents TO us a
barrier beyond which we cannot go. If
we neglect its precepts or transgress its
provisions, we meet with some punish
mert.
But it has dearer and fairer principle.
, II appeals not only to our desire for ma
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

matter; and ought To add that these ap-
preparations have passed almost without
opposition; and the companies on the
Morrimao have spent, in addition, AZ least
$4,000 for the same end, Massachusetts
has this very year spent sl,5oo on eS'
tensiye experiments in the artificial hatch
ing Of shad; Of which many millions
have been set free in the two rivers and
transported 20 stock other rivers. She
has further ordered, just now, sl,ioo
worth OF salmon spawn, and has proceeded
on a similar scale in reference TO trout
black bass, etc, etc.
So soon as the present extensive dHerd-
tiair in the llolyokc Dam are enough adj
vanced 10 allow. the commissioners to
Judge of the proper place and plan Tor a
tishway there, the structure vii! be begun
and can bc completed in q few weeks
Tho company at Turner'S Falls must then
bl Ltir put "A suitable way in their dam,
and the Connecticut will then be open
from the sea to the farthest tributaries.
Very faithfully yours
THEODORE LYMAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

right to do, being native born citizen,
in distinction from carpet.baggcr from
ireland or "Yarmanee." As Cuifee adj
vanced 10 the polls, the Democratic by
ISLANDERS raised the cry Of, "llow are you,
Reconstruction Z" Sc. Cuffco said moth
ing until the clerk asked him his name,
10 record it, when he modestly answered,
"Robert Il. Lee" The Republicans
laughed and asked the Democracy wheth-
er the ''niggcr" hadn't got good "ortho-
dox" Seymour aud Blair name, The
Democracy are very willing that white
rthol Robert t. Lee should vote, but
don't appear to like black loyal Robert +
I.nu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

il fruit in increased adhercnts 70 the
standard Of Grant and ColtaN, Govern
ment officials, clerks and oilice-holderS OF
all grades. fall down BY the hundred from
their perches Of neutrality, and the Blair
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
clubs are reduced 10 mere skeletons
Grant and Colfax pictures were At a pre-
MUM on Tuesday, and in the Treasury
building alone scores Of portraits Of the
Republican leaders We're suspended for
the first time on the walls as evidences of
the loyalty and November intentions OF
their purchasers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

CoH>IilLL MoNruLy.-The September

CoK>HILL MoNruLY-The September
number IF rhi, interesting magazine has
Just been IA. .,cd. This new publi-
cation Of y pages published by Mc,sr~.
D. L,tbrvp and \. p. Kemp, Nos. IS and
"a CarihilI, Boston. Among the articles
Contained in this number arc the follow
ing; Esther Gods Heroes, Roman Cath
olia Missions, The Two Coats, y Group
OF Nas,banl-, r,a,io>, Marked, Harrio;
Liyprmore, etc, etc, also the usual
ama.n; oi miscellaneous reading, current
notes and literary gossip.
Subscription prioe, Sloo per year; 10
e,f-If- ~t:..-'r comics
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
SoUTH CAROLINA

The MAINE ELECTION AT WASHING
ToN.-The Maine election has been for
the last two days the topic of general in
terest at Washington, and its result is the
theme of universal speculation and CON-
ment. Democracy and Copperheadism
squirms under the fearful and significant
condemnation of the loyal masses of the
Fine Tree State. This great triumph Of
the Republican party is already bearing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

PNrENTs.-List of Patents issued to
Vermontcrs from the United States Fat
ent Office for the week ending September
Is. 1868, and each bearing that date:
Thomas c. Ball. of Bellows Falls, for
improvement in knob latches.
AFRO Buzzell, of West Fairlee, for i'm
proved carriage spring.
Isaac B. Smith and Henry c. Burr,
of Springfield, for improvement in names.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

FrSE HoRsEs Col, l.. b. Platt, Of Bur
lingtnn. shipped to New York, Saturday
evening, splendid pair OF black geld
ings, l6 hands high, weighing 2,20o lbs.
They were purchased for the Hon. Hen
ry S Raymond of the Times, and we be-
lieyc the price paid was about $1,000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

For the eight years sivcn AboVo the NN-
erage Republican majority has been ID
gG2. In the Pr silontial election OF ls6l
the vote stood Republican, 67,so6 Dem
ocratic, 469sS; Republican majority
2025s; total vote, 1l4,10S, The ay-
eragc majority since the formation Of
the party had been 1868, In the last
legislature the Democrats had five out of
81 Senators, and "A out 152 Representa-
tiyeS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

BASE BAlL.-A match gime Of base
ball was played at .Walliugford ON Satar-
day, the 12th inst, between the Excel
s.or, Of West Rutland, and the White
Rock. Of Wailngford, with tie following
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

STATE CONVENTION. - The annual
State Convention of Young Mems Chri-
tian Associations in Vermont viii be
held Mt Brattleboro on the lath and 10Th
lnys, Of Ortnhnr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

WhtN ihhlth ana IiCftulahtum were
destroyed, hut the number must have
been much greater than that estimated hy
the correspondents from South America,
viz; 10000 In the sixth century half a
million Of persons werc destroyed by an
earthquake in Syria. In l1i5 over 10000
people pcrishca 10y an earthquake at lis
bon, Spain. The effects of that shock
were felt along the coast Of Massachusetts
and even as far inland rs Lake Ontario
/ In 1872 Clrracas, in South America, was
visited 10y an earthquake and 1900 of
the people were killed and swallowed up.
In 1873 thousands Of people lost their
! lives by an earthquake at Quito, Ecuador
and history records thousands Of instances
wherein the loss of life was terrible, al
though in perhaps no single instance was
the result 80 lamentahlc in its extent as in
those enumerated above,
VINO Is JoHN ALLEN To this in
quiry we offer the following facts fur
nishrd us upon reliable authority john
Allen is an ASSUMED name, and is some
what more convenient than the genuine.
In the village of West Perth, Fulton
, county, there has lived for many years
highly respectable family named Van
, Allen. The parents We're industrious and
exemplary people, and the children were
peculiarly except from the evil tendencies
Of youth generally. SO far from being
dissipated they were of quiet and retir-
ing turn, and at an early age became
, pious Three of them felt called TO preach,
, and by dint of great economy and appli-
/ cation, they prepared themselves for the
y sacred office. One of them lChcster) is
now tho beloved pastor Of the Baptist
I Church at Scotia, Schenectady county,
= and two others are i'll the Presbyterian
connection. Another brother is in New
: York engaged in manufacturing, and Is
= also pious man. To these excellent
:. members of the family there was one sad
= contrast An older brother went to New
! York years ago, and finding the'way of
: honest gain much contested by competi-
tors. he fell under bad influence, and went
=. from bad To worse.
: We will not undertake to record the
:; steps of his downward progress, but at
"a length he became the owner and keeper
=, of John Aliens dance house. His broth
j., ers mourncd over him, but kept alooffrom
IN his rrauisas of crime. and his case was
ol ~, ,,ii.,. &c ;rnos.a,t nrayer
at -, ~ GA cn,,1d reacb q case
,,,L;nl, ,,,,s boyona their r,vsor At last
.L,.h,,,,l - - ra,otod tbo ,,iort si,pcr
.''''. - -, Ia fanJ
hin'.s3f IT',.nr5 - No. u.ar,i "a ..tbs
,rial.,I.., ,,.,,r :, NJ, ,y,rl y a,a tba
Ill .,.'.,,, ,,'.. ,,,,,,,t.a ~ b;n,
IL w.. - tl H. s'I.
H. - - 80, L.. =.
- po"'i =, ''''' - H.: ~
on a,,n, any H.
-, ~ a7s,,'a.
- ,t.,, &c
~ '.. '''.' -. -, Tta
= -
.',1 a .,., ~, Il, ~
- -. ,''.s.''a,
~ , " '','''' ,,tib ,oIr Vii
t"' nv ~. -. wa. - a.
,Iit s1 s
:, -, Al
-. -, =, ".
-
~ '''
~ r>,..,.,, l,.,,,,s ~ cropo,, Tho
m georgia A@A's' mas passed the House oi'i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

TuE VorE or MAINE IN FoENuN
YEARs.-Tho vote for Governor since
1880 has been as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
Meeting of the saratoga INcUr-
Sionists.


Alu"efinE "i those ladies and gentle
men who were members of the recent cX-
rg,,inu n,rty +, SARATOGA was held nj the
tf;L sal ,,.,,.. 80, T'.,...l,,. ,......,i,,,,
:, 80,
- l'' 49, 'S"',
i''y A +, biIiey was appointed Ohalr-
man Of the meeting, who offered a prayer
Of tba,l--iyinsr To God for The goodness
,,,I ,.,,.,. al :, .l,,,r H..
oi a!L ana returning them 70 tief homes
III safety. f. J. Ilartshorn was chosen
Secretary. Judah Dana. \. +. Bailey,
NJ, C.ar.,a II cla,av NJ D,,,;.
=, -,
an" VI So H. i'''' I''''''' "'It "lI"''''"
a committee on resolutions who reported
the following, which were adopted 10y
the meeting
ui.r..,, ,r}, ,o.e,,t .,c,i.,.,,t an ,1,.
Rensselaer, and Sarato,a EniIroad w,,IJ
sse,, ~ a,fl for .nno tftinr av,,,....;,',,.
tr,.,n ~, ,yln vrrc iprrril.d. ,lnrn.
f,,n
r. e5,..1, That our thanks are hereby
- I, ,,.l fum,'t'h"l ,,,'''t ~ ''',, -,
with irnyi.ious and to the otjirers and
cmployc. Of the Rensselaer, and SArlto-
ga Railroad, 10y whose strenuous efforts
we We're ''>' "'d IRON our l'efiio"' posi-
.tori,'s r',ra;n,, ,Ld vh'.,t,aIi ,,r..,.;Ja1 -"
for our necessities especially "a / T.
Baker, Superintendent, and his son, Com
/ ductor NlliIam Clark, RoadmaSter
nt'rN'', ra.. = =. rdht'y' s'a'i"'i agent q,
rn "'s ,N'' ~ ','so 70 heSSi"' nan anu
- tli1,D -''o'1 i'''I '''rMii - ISoi''
~ NM, ~ '4,,ii '',tl' NJ, "SieIS
~ IN, = r II y.
- " - - ;
: G';sl1 IL - - II ~, -,
1n, ~ p'l.>n, ~ ma. -
n n nm nf ,vhit'rar - r
Rar,arI - Nr;aTe rrar1.;I'lo Isl ~ - ~, ~
IT. ,'-f', g.'''' >
- ~ ",a;.omn ~ ~ w ~
nn,;,h san1 nna iaa',;' rlo.'s.eu -
,ha', - -, 80 ulI;t,ht1Ii lIsil1 i lossoNei 80 -
e",aI liz; lii ~ :. n,.ei'n, p'easea a.,
~ hal 49, ,=;.,. eFamoa CIV '''''' '''-i'
- '''>' 80 'fiol 80! olleleu
Tur GRr,r FprsuFr Tho fol,ow.
;.t;., 1t: a.. -. -.
'ns "i',e''' iei'''iNe ~ 'i'o E''"' iicS''o'
along the Inc OF the hensseiaer Y Sara
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

CHARACTERISTIC LETrER.--Ihe Bur-
lingtop Times of Wednesday, contains the
following letter bearing the post mark
"Sumpter, S. c." and addressed to John
Smith, or anybody else, Burlington, Vt"
which has been handed US for publica-
tion. Its language is fair specimen of
Southern ignorance and prejudice:
SoUTH CAROLINA, -.
Well, well, Vermont, who claim to be
the descendants of the Blue Mountain
boys of noted memory, to sustain party,
who places the negro, the pauper and the
thief, whom your Puritan fathers stole
and tratiicked for ON the shores Of Guinea,
over your own race, the white men and
women of the South.
Shame! Shame! Shame,
Shade of Putnam, arise
The intelligence of this writer may be
indicated by his statement that our
mountains are the "Blue Mountains" and
that Gen. Putnam" was "Green or
Blue Mountain Boy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

Comparatively few details Of the course
and extent Of the earthquake in South
America have vet reached us, although
the newspapers are full of them; for 1t
would require volumes TO contain the
whole dismal story. But enough is known
10 make il certain that it was one OF the
most extensive and terrible of these ca
lamitics which modern history records.
Tho great earthquake at Lisbon, in which
perhaps more lives were lost, and which
was more widely felt throughout the
world. was far less violent than this, cS-
ccpt at a few points And perhaps no
such visitation was ever known in which
citic, so rcpote from each other have
been so totally destroyed, either by the
fall Of houses, or the swelling Of the sea,
or hy both. 1t is impossible yet to say
where WIS the central point at which the
violence Of the shock was greatest, some
placing it at africa, in Peru, and others
ue.r Quito, i'll Ecuador
These two cities are separated Icy eish-
avon decree, al latitude or 1900 miles,
and between them as well as above and
hollow. the shock was violent destroying
many smaller cities and towns. Exactly
L,v, rr south ar north it extended we do
,..,,..l,,,,v. b,,t ,bor, were serious in
,,n5,.;.n.a, cl3er, md .Ccouimlo in
l.....3.a- a.....,a m a,.., .,n,b aud il
,, .,. -. rr.1..,.,a,a :, q
ii. r..;...l. -. I'll. 1on milo.
,... E..l.u..,a rrh,, tlo ,,r,.
.'. -. .,,.,.t o.. i, .;.n,,.1 nf
IA .,., .t,,,,,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

TmE RulNED CoUNTRV--The Boston
Post says: ~ no time since the close Of
the war, if at any time before, have the
machine shop, Of New England, c>peoia!-
ly those engaged in the building of ioco-
motive engines, been more actively en-
gagged than at the present time. What
a ruined country we are To be sure,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

A NAME THAT SUITED.-The st. AL
bans Transcript says the following incl
dent of the Montpelier election is said to
be authentic:
A stalwart negro, who had been con-
traband during the war;. took the free
mans oath, and advanced to the polls to
deposit his ballot, as he had perfect
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

EmGRArIo$.-During last week 31l
emigrants passed through Columbus,
Ohio. OF these Severe to remain in the
State, 1873 were bound Tor Missouri, 81
for Illinois, 81 for Indiana, 40 for Ken
lucky, % for Tennessee, 80 for Wisconsin.
90 for Minnesota, and y l1r Michigan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

Since April, 1865, total appro-
priated, $40 ooo
:, l think these figures will show that
massachusetts acts in good faith in this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-10
rho House OF delegates TIelet.

A card from tho Chairman Of the
County Executive Committee this
morning announces that Mr.. seybold
has been constrained by his business
engagements to decline being a'candi-
date for the House of Delegates, that
Mr.. Seybold had suggested Anton
Reymann, Esq, and that the Commit
tee have obtained tho consent of Mr..
Reymann and have placed his name at
the head OF the ticket Instead of Mr..
ssybold's.
We fully ngree with the chairman Of
the committee, that the Union party OF
the county would not willingly, under
any other circumstances, have surren-
deTed Mr.. Seybold, but the universal
expression among our friends is that Of
entire satisfaction with the arrange
ment. Mr.. Reymann Is too well known
to our citizens to need any eulogy at
ourhands. Himself German, he is
especially a strong and popular man
with our German fellow.cltizens, and
he is universally esteemed and respects
ed for his good qualities and sterling
sense by NIL classes,
Fellow Republicans of Wheeling, no
stronger ticket, none moro acceptable
to our whole people, could be named.
The next thing is TO elect 1t, and we
can do 1t if we will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-10
THE RepnblIcan majority at me STAT

THE Republican majority at thes State
election in Vermont on the LIST was 1000
less than Mr.. Lincoln's majority in 1854
and 1000 greater than the Republican
majority In the State election a year
ago. Wherefore the Register, to cover
its chagrin, tells its readers the Repub-
licans suffered loss of 1900. Well
that kind of losses. No doubt VIC shall
suffer another loss of the same kind in
Maine next Tuesday. But while the
Republicans are losing this way, what
becomes ofthe Democraey.2