davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

in their European travels. If they had looked
about them when abroad Invested OF their
democratic green goggles, they would have
seen or learned that from the Thames, the
Seine and the Guadalquiver to the Danube,
the Golden Horn, the Jordan and the Nile,
rulers and people are inspired and moving
under the mighty momentum given to the
cause of popular institutions and universal
liberty and equality by the grand exam
pies of the United States in the aboli
ton Of slavery by the sword and in
the establishment of liberty and equality
by law And we can tell these purblind travel
lers aforesaid that even the japanese are
waking up to sense Of the moral power OF
railways and telegraphs, and that the Chinese
have abandoned the folly of patching up or
guarding any longer their great wall for the
exclusion of "outside barbarians"
In this view of the moral power of our great
revolution, commenced in 1861 and consum-
mated, we may say, in 1869, the democratic
party of our Northern States stands behind
Gladstone, Napoleon, Bismarck, Beust, the
Sultan Of Turkey, the Pacha of Egypt and
the Emperor of China, and fur behind the late
aristocratic democracy of the South. The Holy
Father of Rome, in adhering to the musty
crotchets of the Council of Trent, is somewhat
behind the spirit of the age, but our Northern
democracy are not very far from him in their
devotion to the dead things of the past. They
must get out Of these old ruts or they will
never get back to the White House. AS Caleb
Gushing, begging pardon, is said to have ex-
pressed it, ''it is damned nonsense to be fight
ing any longer against fixed facts" The
niger is in the political ring and he is fixed
fact The Southern democracy have adopted
him and the Northern democracy will have to
recognize him, and the sooner the Tammany
sachems take this step and some other steps
forward, with an eye upon the Chief Justice,
the sooner they will be able to lead the demo-
cratic party of the Union on the path Of
restoration to power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
T r [ e S III E E L
New York, Friday, October %, 1869.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Increasing Circulation of the Heral

Increasing Circulation of the Herald.
hand in their advertisements at as early an hour
as possible.
Our immense and constantly increasing editions
compel us, Notwithstanding our presses are
capable of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, to put our forms to press much earlier than
stop the classifcations of advertisements at nine
O'Clock p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

CONTEMPT OF THE BOARD or HEALTH. -
Mr.. A. Sander endeavored to influence the
action of the Board of Health by bride. He
offered ten dollars. II the popular fancy ID
right he would, if approaching the Board Of
Aldermen, have offered thousand dollars Of
least. The Board of Health has just reason
to be indignant at this contemptuous view Of
its value. 1t is commonly supposed that the
bribery 80 much heard Of in our government is
generally matter Of large sums of money;
but we are inclined to doubt this, for we FIRE.
quently hear Of incorruptble officers thu.
exposing attempts at bribery, and we cannot
call to mind one OF these cases in which It'd
amount offered was greater than ten dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

GRANT AND HIS BRoTHER-IN-LAw, DENT
President Grant is reported to have said, in q
conversation with Senator Thayer, of Nebraska,
on Wednesday, that ''while he was on good
personal relations with Judge Dent, he never.
theless felt bound by public duty to opposs
his election and desire the success of Alcorn.~
In August last he had addressed Judge Dent
letter advising him not to connect himself with
the conservative movement against the partg
now supporting Alcorn, the former being, ho
said, the enemies of the administration an4
government. Moreover, he had seen a pub
lished telegram representing Dent as havino
said that the President sustained him as 8
candidate for Governor of Mississippi. This
statement he had enclosed to the Judge, asking
If the latter had been correctly reported. No
reply had as yet been received but it is mani-
fest that the President is getting tired OF
brothers-n-law. He cannot let them take his
name in vain, either in financial or In political
speculations. He feels 'bound ny public
duty" not by private relationship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
Father Hyacinthe.

The eloquent ex-Carmelite has at length
been allowed to enjoy the quiet which he de-
sires, now that the storm of curiosity occa-
stoned by his arrival has abated. He has
already been here long enough to disappoint
the expectations of Professionals that they might
find in him either proselyte or an instrument
for advertising their peculiar modes of belief,
and long enough, we may add, to be disabused
of any illusion which he may himself have had
that he might find allies among the Catholic
clergy in the United States, on account Of the
separation between Church and State in this
country. In no other country, perhaps, is
what is called in France ''ultramontanism" so
universal. Our Catholic clergy out-pope the
Pope himself There are no Romanists at
Rome who are more devoted than they are to
Papal supremacy. In France the storm with
which the famous letter of Father Hyacinthe
threatened the Roman Church was very
quickly dispelled M. Gailardet writes to
the Courier des Etats Unis that not only
have the bishops who had been credited with
an intention of defending the ex-Carmelite be-
fore the Council protested against such ''com-
plicity with apostacy," but his programme has
been repudated by the Bishop of Sura himself,
whose last book in favor of the Gallican
Church has been as harshly treated by the
Ultramontanist bishops as the "subversive
ideas" of Father Hyacinthe. Meanwhile, in
his isolated position, Father Hyacinthe will
have ample opportunities, during his American
tour, for impartially examining the practical
results of some of his theories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

THE MORMON SoHIsM.-An extract taken
from letter addressed by a gentleman
resident in Salt Lake City to one OF
the editors of the Chicago Tribune, pub
lished in that paper and telegraphed here,
informs us that serious schism prevails
among the Mormon elders in Salt Lake City.
1t has not sprung into existence now, but
appears to have been growing and extending
for some time past. The extract referred to
says: "The schism of which you may have
heard while here is working. Stehhouse and
all the editors and proprietors Of the Utah
Magazine have been suspended, and IL they
stand firm (and they wild they will be cut
off," This looks omnous for the CON
tinuance Of the Brigham Young dynasty
and the reign of the Saints. Schisms, like
revolutions, never go backward, and the
schism now fermentng may work revolution
in Utah that will save a great deal of trouble
to the nation and bring the Territory into the
Union as State much sooner than has here-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

THE AvoNDALE FUND. Where is the money
collected to alleviate the miseries Of those
made dependent upon charity by the Avondale
disaster? Only thirty-Hve thousand dollars
has been sent to the treasurer In Pennsylvania
though It is tolerably certain that not less than
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars was
subscribed We hope, for the sake OF humanity,
that there has been no population In fund OF
this nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
City Newspaper Returns.

There is evidently some mistake in
recent internal revenue returns of the sale
city newspapers. For example, the figures
furnished by the assessor show that the ci,
lation of the World for the past year exec
that of the Times and Iribune-the former
over two hundred and forty thousand and
latter by over hundred and seventy
thousand. There must be some hocus-r
arrangement here. We cannot believe
the circulation of the Times and Tyi6,..
behind that Of the World; on the contra -
are inclined to think that the World ia
behind both of the other papers mentioned, \
by very large figure. There seems to
some mystery in the method Of making II
returns which it would be well to clears
If there is any fraud practised the asses
would not be performing his duty if it was l
detected, provided that the odds were agai
the Revenue Department. But in this CD
they are in its favor. 1t may be an innoc
fraud as far as the government is concerne,
for if the duty is paid upon reported sale
papers, although it may be fictitious, Il
Revenue Department loses nothing indeed,
gains by this surplus return, while at Il
same time the newspaper gets the advanta,
of an advertisement for which it is probab
quite willing to pay in the shape of an increass
revenue tax But this makes the proceedin
none the les hby and disreputable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

WHAT CoRBIS OUGHT TO Do.-Corbin has
been so hunted by friends and foes that he is
like cornered rat among them. The best
thing he can do now is to come out openly
and tell the whole story Of the gold ring con-
spiracy. This would be sweet morsel of
revenge for poor Corbin. The exposure can
stances, he could not stand worse in public
estimation than he does now. But it would
make the other consprators squirm, and it
would be most delightful revelation for the
public Every one wants to know the mystic
rious secret Of that gold conspiracy. Let
Corbin, therefore, make last dying speech
and confession, as trutbfuly as IL he were on
the eve Of execution at the foot Of the sCafold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

REVENUE FROM VIRGISIA.-It is reported
that the revenue from the tobacco crop of Vir-
ginia will be greater this year than last by the
sum of three million dollars. This difference
on one product of one State seems Incredibly
large, and leads to the superstition that there
must be some error in the statement. Doubt
less every year, in time like the present, as
it sees labor better organized sees larger
crops made; but no such increase in the guam
tty of the staple grown can account for this
three million dollars. If there be such differ
ence we must conclude that it is owing to
defective collection of the revenue last year
and the magnificent cupidity Of Andy John
sons precious officials. If the new admins
tration makes this difference on one crop we
may cease conjecture as to the future Of the
taxes and the debt A revenue system that
gorged such thieves and paid our interest, too,
will do anything when honestly enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, se9-rRPLE SHEET

tosore been anticipated Further intelligence
Of the new movement the exact nature of
which is not stated, will be anxiousy looked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth and Twenty
fourth street.-SHE WOULD AND SHE WOULD NOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wAvERLEY THEATRE No. 72O Broadway.-A GRAND
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

FRENCH THEATRE. 18th st. and 9th av-GERNAs
OPERA-THR MAGIC FLUTR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broaaway-THE STREETS oil
NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

FIBLos GARDEN. Broadway.-THs DRAMA o
EAST LYNNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sds.., between 9th and 9Th avs
MARY WARNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

WOODS MUSEUM CURTOsITIEs Broadway, corne
Thirtieth s-Aatinee daily Performance every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

SETTLING SOME OLD SCORES Mr.. Fish
deserves praise for overhauling the accounts
of all those ministers, consuls, consular agents
and the like who, representing the United
States in foreign countries when the war broke
out, abandoned their posts to 'join their
States" in rebellion. The people always like
to hear of those gentlemen. It will not sur
prise any one to learn that large majority Of
them were defaulters. Some there were, no
doubt, who were sincere victims of the
Southern delusion, but a large number were
very likely not straight in their accounts, and
looked upon the rebellion as godsend that
enabled them to escape with a certain eclat
from difficulties that threatened disgrace. Few
of those who left were above larceny, for they
carried away government property, in the
large majority of cases, softening the theft to
themselves with the thought that it was TO be
turned over to the confederacy. We hope the
Secretary will follow up the bondsmen of these
fellows as closely as the changes made by the
war will admit without actual inhumanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-oLAuDE DuvAL-Ro
v. JACQUES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
Another steamboat Horror.

Our dispatches from st. Louis and Chicago,
published this morning, tell frightful tale of
death. The Mississippi river steamboat Stone
wall left st. Louis on Tuesday last bound for
New Orleans, having on board, in addition to
crew Of sixty persons, some one hundred and
ninety passengers Of all classes, together with
large cargo, of which hay seems to have
been chief part. On Wednesday evening
following the deck passengers were engaged in
playing cards, darkness interviewed, and
candle was brought to enable the gamblers to
continue their game. The hay was ignited by
this candle, and in ten minutes the Inflated
steamboat was wrapped in flames. We shall
not go over the whole horrid story. Over two
hundred lives were lost. But three women
out of eleven were saved. Why this terrible
destruction of life we cannot imagine. The
steamer, we are told, was run to within one
hundred yards of the shore and those on board
jumped into the water, which was six feet
deep, making frantic exertions to save them
selves. We're any life preservers on board the
Stonewall? Surely there must have been some
thing wrong when SO many persons, with ten
minutes Of time for preparation, were unable
to take any measures to save themselves. This
wholesale slaughtering is not only frightful, it
is criminal The fact that the officers and
crew of the unfortunate steamboat behaved
heroically cannot initiate against the one hun
dred and fifty passengers who were burned
to death or were buried beneath the turgid
waters of the Mississippi. This catastrophe is
worse than the recent one on the Ohio river.
There was gross carelessness somewhere, and
the matter should be rigidly investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th sire,
THE HEIR AT LAW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

WOODS MUSEUM CURGOslTIEs Broadway, corner
Threth st-Aatnee daily Performance every evening.
BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-oLAuDE DuvAL-Ro-
BERT v. JACQUES
wALLAoK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street. =
THE HEIR AT LAW.
THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth street-RoBIssoN Gnu
soE-HAsKY-PANKy, &c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cornsr OF Eighth avenue and
Esd street.-CHARLEs oMALLEY.
MRS. F. B. CoNwAYs PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
HAMLET.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, col Bowery-coaIo
VooALisM, NEGRO MINsTRELsY, nc.
THEATRE .coMIouE, 5la Broadway-coMc VOCAL
ian, NEGRO ACTS, &c
BRYANTs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 18th
h-BRYANls AINsKRELs-SRaRo EcoESTRIoIrIEs, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS, 5s5 Broadway.-ETHIo-
PLAN MIssTEELsr, NEGRO ACTS &c.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth EQUESTRIAN
ANp GYMNAsTIo PERFORMANCES, DC.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE GRAND EXHIBITION, Empire
Skating Rink, ID and esd ST. Open day and evening
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn ooLEY's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE LAMP LIGHT.
FRENcHs ORIENTAL CIRCUS, Brooklyn-EeuEs-
TRtASIsA, GYMNAsTIcs, &c.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. SIS Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls1s
Observation-Disclosures ONLY IN ATTENDANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth avenue al
Esd slreet.-CHARLEs 0iMALLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

Tbe ferryboats Mcrrlstown and Delaware collidsd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08
Baltimore Cattle Markets. 4
RAlr1MoRE. Noyembcr 1

BEEF GAIT E-Priccs to-day
ranged ne follows: Old Cows, and Scala:
wassat'3 50a4 co.; ordinary thin Steers,
Oxen and Cows al 4 00a5 90; common to
good stock Cattle at 4 5Oas 90; fair
quality Bseves, ,as 6 gooa7 O0:aard, the
very best Beeves at I O0aS 12t por 100
pounds, the average price being about
8 90 gross. The market was moderately
active to-day but at decline Of fully IS
cents per 1UO pounds on The rates Of last
week. 400 @'1t92 aHh IA '-''' -
SlI + i P-Thc supply during the
past week has been in excess Of tie de-
nand, except Of good and prime Sheep, Of
Which there, is SCARCELY 4 safititnjy)
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Fair to
good Sheep at 34a4s cents per pound gross.
Stock Sheep Of 4 ,50n2 10 perlhcadl
Lambs 2 0Oa4 25 per head.
HOG S-The supply during the past
week has been fair, and With moderate de-
lnand the market has ruled dull 1T d Dc.
cline Of rs cents per 100 pounds on, tho
quotations Of last week, Prices to-day
ranged Us follows: Fair to good fat llogs
at u 5Ou14 50 per 100 pounks net.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

lPos4 ofrics v,st4ons.- g'eat mahy,
'Peculisr people" call at the post Office,
among whom may be seen the following:
The individual who gets q letter about.
every six mo, tis, but always. Struggles to;
be first at the window 1.-THE one who re-
CARDS Ibis letter as d natural curiosity,
turning it Overland over, viewing it from
au uphill and doNnhill- point. as i ip
establishment .hat hc should. get onoatall
the man from the country who.ittquires for
oil tllefolks at his place; the inevitable
"Wufadam,' the picker up Of "unccnsid-
cred triacs" in tho way Of "local items"
who rushcs of With his bundle of country
exchanges holding them as carefully ASH
zach was letter containing a $500
draft; the spruce clerk who gets a dozen
letters for lis employer, and looks as wise
as though they were oil intohdedIfor him
self; the indignant specimen who wonders
Rwhy the deuce the expected letter has no.
come, and who holds an earnest colloquy
with the postmaster as to the probable
cause oftle detention the bash!ul young
man with faint traces Of dawn Upon lis
chin, who expects letter from his
sweetheart, aud retires In confusicn.;, the
female ''prids IT The family" who carries
of her delicate note Will a flourish, SO
that cverybodyscanL seoIthatd she has re.
ce;ved a letter; tho Zig pouehed man W Q
treads on bis neighbours cvrus the,seady
'custoiner who gets a billfor washing and
tries to make YOU think II Is q draft:
these, with tho bodily who waits an hour
on thccurbstohe to seo. who goes Id. aud
i VII ctmc out, are the most prominent 3!
the post Office visitors.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08
! CnANCERY SALE.

DYavirtuc Of decree Of The circuit court 81
Lewis county, West Virginia, pronounced in
the cause Of G. D. Camden and others against
Richardi Mhlrit and Martin Kinney, lwill,, on
the second day Of the next Term OF the sail
court, which commences on tho 10th day OF
November, $780, sell III Tue front door of the
court house Of said county At public sale, to
lhe'highest bidder, al that certain tract %
la.li In said c6,inty sitnafel On Crooked nun
Of Leading crcek, containing ~ IT,, t-l. z.
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
III =, al ONE ACRES. To 10 ritiat
and known AS "Cus en- farnii' adjoining lands
Of Martin Mer,z, John hrotiSe, and Others. Z.
VA TERMS. ail ESD
A credito Of SIX, tweye aud eighteen month.
The purchaser ID give yohds, with good secu-
rily.tJ . 'ill55s' i''l e. '.r'. $500, Ns
ISge5 JOHN BRANNON.@
Mast ..il. 7f2 Commissioner. Z.
TRUST SALE OF 5VALtjABLE
REAL ESTATE ,INgTAE TOWN
aOF WESTON. Nj, .5rs ssl sn4 .i51
WILL be sold, On Friday, the first day 81.
w 0ctoliet next, for ready money, two lot.
ID tiie town lot Weston, l.ewir county, West
Virginia. conveyed to the subtcriber US trustee.
hy Lev Is stlagfer and wife, to secure to th,l
Union SawI,Mill COMPANY, John n. EhisleJ,
aud ntiiefs, certain sum Of money in said
deed mentioned, as will more fully appear b
| reference to said deed, recorded In deed bool
| No. a. pngu 500, In the Recorders office o.
Lewis county, bcin. the shn,c lots formerly or
tupied by he said Lewis Scha,itr, one lot con.
| tanning EIGHT acres and three poles and III,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

, The Company are maturing other i'm
provemcnts for increasing The utility Of
Their wide spread undirfar-rc aching lines,
one Of which Is the transmission Of mes.
-sages no. r quiring immediate dispatch q,
greatly rcdu,cd rates. This is step ID
The right direction, aud should lie taken
advantage Of by all uur busii'c,s men
I'll necessity Of sustaining tho branch
lie to III $ place must be apparent to all
and wc woull Therefore urge TINT I'll,
(jomrauy's Efforts b. met, VII aiss0t
pa,rouagc.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

n ANDs FOR SALE --Gool Farming lands
ll partly In cultivation and the balance In
woods FOR sale in lots TO suit purchasers sitia-
ted III lexis county, on the Staunton aud PR
kersl,nrg Turnpike, 9miles from Weston, nnd
IN Calhoun county, onihe Litlle kahaWhatiypr
and,un Tho i'ike, near Grnhtsvillcl Liberal
terms; Apply To Or adiiess- -, .aoS 2. Z
fREDER y fOusE, Agents for the heirs Of
=. y. Fn'sei deed, at Weston. hDi.mB
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

.Bsaf is duly two. cents a pound in
Texas Wemen'ion this simply that our
ci.ixens may have the pleasure Of wishing
themselves in Texas. N,i
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08
NIARRlE]D'..

BAlLEY-MAY-op the 9th ut, ut the
residence Of the BRIDES iathef Mrrir Clay
HALEY, Of Weston, WINas to Miss Isatella \.
May, Of Jefferson County, Florida. .ai.lfi IN
In,i.i1hA MI. nlIN !, LIli q LL..LLLLLI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

y Ira Harris portable ilro,in.elad Prenh
burr dFist Mills have proved to be the
very best Touring mills in the. country.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

GRArls'-Analno receipts given away
at Smith y Dents, Call and get ono.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

. The new currency is nice and clean a
tue eldIs dirty and forbiadihg.. ''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

d, &, The ladies are beginning 10 appear on
tho streets in their new fall fashions.
, Prttyithey hre.i too. Both ladies and
fashions, VIC mean.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

We are to have new postage stamps;
with, this time-Grapt's bead on ythemll
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

November this year must belong To the
"lct ops" for no sooner did it come than
it .'Ies down. tho cold snap. ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

The University Of this State, at Nor.
eaptewnS has,now about'l25 students.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

last Fridaysthc ;6thc inst, was sdGuy
Favkcs' Day" in EnglAnd-tAe auni1ier.
sarylof t!io aGinpovdcr Plot.'a'7ia'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08
HOME AND NEIGuBoRH0oD

The Shelajs now collecting his taxes,
Although money is so scarce, be is meet.
ing with very fair.spccess, ai4r: Z!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

Miss Alice Mcbride gavo a, very
pleasant sco,illioh' psrty:to anumbor Vi
friends on Tuesday evening last.