davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
Doetrp.
A BARBARIAN YAwP.

- AaAA-AN111hA@AAAN N a WIZ
Whar's de constatooshun,
Dat you's maxim such fuss7
You'll find OH Examination
1t was busted up for usl
1t Is cubbered up wild patches,
Like beggar's Sunday coat,
And all dat's good about 1t
Is, 1t let's de niggers votei
Yawi yawI yawi
Yawi yawi yawi
Neber let the white trash
Glib you any jaw,
Bones he's a runnin'
Fer de Gubner OBJ State,
And Jeemes Grow for Congress
Is de loyal candidate.
Gumbo is de darlin'
OBJ de ladies in de hall,
And Dinah gets de feckshuns
OBJ de white boys at de ball.
Yawi yawi yawi
Yawi yawi'yawi
Stand back, white trash,
Hold your dirty jaw.
Letters here from sumnah--
sumfin good and new
Make me feel 30 bully
Dunno what to dol
Retch hand and break down,
Strike de heel and toe
Fetch along de bonjo
And play de jubiloi
Yawi yawi yawi
Yawi yaw yawi
Grease yo' elbow, Tommy,
When the bow you draw.
STOP at stylish taverh.
Make de landlord bow,
5ayin', "Misthh Gumbo,
Glad to see you now"
At de dinnah table
Take bully seat,
Close to cakes and goodies,
Near dc roasted meat.
Yawl yaw yawl
Yawi yh@ yawl
Shut yo' mouf, white man,
Dis is sumnah's law
Looxee h'yur, ole landlord.
Wake me fer de trainI
Fust time de bulgine
Comes along again
Lookee h'yur, cohductah,
Glib dis chile scat;
Turn anudder ober
To rest his gizzard feet.
Yawi yaw yawl
Yawi yaw ysw
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
Sich is now de law,

Sich Is now de law.
sumnah in de Senate
Evplatterates de rules
For de finest churches,
For de grandest schools
Room dar for Dinah,
In de richest pew,
And for de piclxaninnies
Dat is comm wild her too. rs,
Neber mind de ~ ppS
When it trqg > de law.
Lookee h'yur, white brats,
Sumnah made q rule,
Dat de cherub darkies
Go wild you to school
White brats mustn't scourge 'enA,
Or stick 'em wild dar pins;
Mustn't call 'em niggers,
Nor kick dar Dressed shinS.
Yawl yaw yawi
Yawi yaw yawi
Mind yo', mastah white brats
sumnah made de law.
Things is workin', amt theys
Well, guess dey was
No notice oh de white trash
is taken by de laws;
Dey're gone up, played out
In berry bad manner,
An dat's what's de matter OBJ
De white folks Hannerl
Yawl yaw ! ya%i
Yawl yaw yawi
De cohstatooshun no whar
By side OBJ sumnahs law.
The Northwest.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
TEME
New York Bazaar
is THE
CHEAPEST STORE
IN SMYRNA,

And is the place where you can get every
thing in the line of Trimmings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, and Furnishing Goods, such
as safins, Lining silks, Needle-work Edg-
ings and Insertings, Infants Robes, Sash
Ribbons, Guipure and Valencien Laces, Clu-
NY, Blond and Cotton Laces, Slipper Pat
terms, Lace Collars Linen Collars and Cuffsj
Lace Handkerchiefs, Trimming and Velvet
Ribbons in all colors, Hosiery, Kid and Lisle
Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Lace for Wells, such
as Grenadine, Tissue, Barege, and Dotted
Lace. Linen Bosoms, Tydies, Silk Gimps,
silk Fringes: Buttons Of every descriptions;
spool and Skein Silk, Spool Cotton, Pins,
and Darning Needles; Silk and Cotton Nets,
Hooks and Eyes, Gable Cord, SILK Cord In all
colors, Loops for Cloalxs, Fine, Round, and
Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes, Shoe Laces,
Ruftiings, Pocket Books; Toilet Boxes, Jew
elry, silk Laces, all c0lOrs OF Embroidery
Braid, Alpaca Braid, Corset Steel, Corsets,
switches, silk Cord and Tasselsi Cotton
Fringes.
GENTS PAPER COLLARS,
NECK-TtEs;
sUsPENDEHsI
and hundreds Of articles, too numerctis 10
mention, at
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06

TEE Rurai Ne,o
will be a great falli,
ton of wheat thin W
country into view;
full crop of corn, a
and a full average \
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06

EFFEoTs OF
MILoH Cows "A
to the NetO Englc
this subject as fol
"First, 1 fed n
onela large or two
cow twice a day. |
two or three al
they gave the WI I
them one week }
Of pumpkins as J,
seeds. They ir
portion of milk I
tho week previo !
ternately thres g !
varied in their u
FIRST week."
The diutetic qua
is well known, 6
prove Injurious I,
large quantity. /
eaten of them SO
death.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06

Vi 10 AN Returning to7 7kave harrington
about o5 r. M, FELTON, BOD oahaea' ~ s;o9,
dletown, SIC, New Castle, 40 00, and be due at
Wilmington, about 10; 30 I M. Subject to de-
This Train will stop to take up Passengers
only at Stations named. but Will set down
Passengers at any stopping place except
and Dupont.
New Castle 1fains--Leave New Castle
for Wilmington and PhiLrdelphia at 7.40 A.
WI. Leave Philadelphia 1900 M. and Will
mington LILO T. NJ. for New Castle.
Smyrna BraDch TrRfms.-AdditIonal
to these above leave Smyrna for Clayton
11.4o A. M, and 500 p. M. Leave Clayton for
Smyrna, $40 A. M, and 200 p NJ, TO make
connection with trains 10 and from Dover,
and Stations South.
q O. sEwALL sup't Del. r. r.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
NO 27.
AsrifmItamaI.


The Prai,fe Farmer, in speaking OF
"boy's rights on a farm" talks in this
truthful way
eve are strongly inclined to the opfu-
ion that there are no Offices so poorly
appreciated as those performed by boys
on farn. They seldom get any credit
when things go we'll, and ordinarily in-
sur all the blame when the contrary IS
the case. Ifanything is lost, it is always
the boy that has been neglectfuI. If the
gate was left unfastened, or the bars
down, it is the boy who was to blame.-
If the hens don't lay, it's because the
boy hasn't fed them. If dinner is late,
it is for the reason that the boy did not
prepare the wood in season. If the cow
gives bloody milk, IL is because the boy
threw stone at her, killed toad IN her
path, or raced her in driving her home.
Cattle get into fields because boys break
down the fences in climbing over them.
Roofs are leaky, for the reason that
they have been running on them. If
pitcher is broken by some older nenl-
Der of the family, the cause is traced to
a crack made by the boy the last time he
used it,"
All of which is sadly true. The most
uninteresting work, sorting potatoes
rainy days, setting out cabbages after a
shower, turning a grindstone by the
hour, to grind dull scythes and duller
axes, running for water while the men
rest their iron legs, working with tho
poorest tools, such as dull scythes, and
old, worn out hoes, manure forks with
two tines, and like treatment with RI
ference to almost everything, is to1
ten the lot of boys who are expea
love farming, and grow up u
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06

TIME TABLES.
summer Arrangement, 1870.
Delaware RailFOad Lime.
- IN gsal -!

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday, April A,
1870.
passenger Trains will run as follows until
further notice.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06

IRON AROUND PEACH TREEs.-At d
recent meeting of the American Institute
FARMERS Club, Mr.. Wagner, who lives
on Long island, some fifty miles east OF
New York, exhibited some pruning
from his orchard to illustrate the effect
of putting iron around trees. He took
an old place, with twenty trees in the
orchard, full of dead limbs, with yellow
leaves, and The crotches oozing thick
gum. He gave tho earth good top
dressing of iron, aking up old plow<
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
3kOUTII.

Also, Freight Trafn with Passengei
74 Car atfashed, will leave Wilmington abou
4:sa n g.3 ~ eSstie' 4 a5 Midsaetoyn, 9; s 80
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
Il am, sir, YOURS,

"HELENE ORoMANEs."
This the maid was instructed to place
in the majors hands at once. The maid
had not far to go, for she met the prepri.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06

and stoves and .
The effect hY5
trees have ~
now look strohs
is tight and the Ii
borer has disaE{
Stag of iron fu{
spread on orchf
valuable fertili
kinds. 7
QUERY-How1 \
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
q. Stanton, Attorney at Law,

Has'rcccntly been called upon to deliver
an opinion on tho reinforcement act"
This is in reply to question propounded
by Mr. Joseph b. Nay. Mr.. Stanton
does not pretend to touch the legal points
before the country as to the effect Of the
act of Congress recently passed on the
question Of suffrage to the CITIZEN. and
his rights in the Federal Courts. These
arc entirely Ignored. Dir. Nay may
neigh again, and Mr.. Stanton may un-
lock his carpet-bag, but neither the one
nor the other will convince an intelligent
community that white man is not citi-
zen. and entitled to oil the rights aud
privileges guaranteedin the act Of Con
-gress to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment
"'AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" Those
other purposes mean tho Fourteenth
Amendment and tho white man. Shoe !!
ay, don't bodder me
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
Democratic County Convention

The Democratic County Convention,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the Offices Of Delegate, Sheriff, Clerk
Of the Circuit Court, Recorder, Prosecu-
ting Attorney, and two Assessors, will
be held at the Court House in Weston, on
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST ard, 1870.
1t is expected and urged that the various
Township Executive Committees call and
hold Township Conventions, on
y Saturday, July 23rd, @
at which time il is suggested that they
nominate candidates for the various
Township Offices, and appoint delegates
to the County Convention.
Each Township will be entitled to one
vote in the Convention for every Ten
votes cast BY them for johnson N. Gam
den. On this basi, Bultellc is entitled ID
IL votes; Lincoln 10 l01; Sheridan to
161; Wiley TO IA, and Jane Lew TO aOI.
Hon. John ]. Jacob. the Democratic
Candidate for Governor, has been inv-
ted to address The Convention, and will
doubtless be present.
II is earnestly requested that the De.
mocraoy be gu. iu force, and do honor tc
the occasion.
BY order Dem Ex. Committee.
A. W. WOODFORD, Chairman.
J. W.worFisDrs, Secretary. -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
Figures won't Lie

Is principle received without proof, and
applies to politics as well as 10 matters Of
science. In our last weeks paper we
published table showing our chances to
carry the State, and each Congressional
District under our Congressional recon.
structicn laws That table was made upon
principles which conceded all that any
radical could claim; and yet the mathc.
NAUTICAL demonstration resulted 10 the un-
questionable triumph Of the Democratic
party in the election Of three members Of
Congress and all our State officers next
fall. For this mathematical result, We
are taken to task by The Wheeling Intelli.
gencer, and our conclusion not only de-
MED, but an effort TO ridicule the matter
seems to supply the place of fair refu.a-
tion. II would have been far more cred.
liable to The Iutelligenccr to have pointed
out our error, il any existed, than to
avoid The effect Of our table by brushing
away the whole subject. We say to the
1ntelligencer that tho Democracy having
regained power intend to clean out The
whole radical concern Of tLis State at the
fnllelections. Our table will then DO yer.
iaed, aud tho axiom that Figures won't
lic' be established, Th. Congressional
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
For Delegate...Geo. cozad, Esq.

Among our list ofannouncemcn's to-
dny will DO found that Of GEo, Cozsp,
ESQ.,, for the House of Delegates-sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention; ard it is with pleas
urs we call the attention Of orr readers to
the fact. Mr.. CozAp is too well known to
need recommendation or introduction at
our hands. He is known to be a sound
and unainching Democrat, au untiring
worker and m interesting aud effective
speaker, and is in every way we'll qualified
for the position for which bis friends have
announced him. No better man could be
selected for the position.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
Major W. p. Cooper.

lis altogether improper to DO quar-
rcling as to the difference between twce-
dledum and twccdle dec. Tho Dcmoc-
racy do not synlpatLizo with q
quarrel with our friends on the
Flick amendment. No respectable rebel
wishes to DO cnfranchised, If by that act
he must forever be classed as an equal
with an inferior race. The inferior race
arc up-les them stay up; but don't
keep the rebel down on thut account, or
By reason Of their forced equalization.
On tbi, score let the radicals have all the
credit. The long editorial article in last
weeks Gazette was avery creditable pro-
duction. but does no good to the main
cause. ie ~.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
SAND Fonk, Jul, S. 1870.

EDITOR ,DEMocRAr :-In tho issues tha.
will arise in the present canvass for Gu
bernatorial honors, between the party Of
prescription and revenge and the white
mans party, it will be proper to notice
the acts Of our Boards Of Registration
past and present. For instance, tho par.
s siSalsrly proper trio who composed the
board under the auspices Of Stevenson,
and not forgetting those who "manipala-
ted the franchise" under the regime Of
that three.tailcd bashaw, arthur i. bore
man. rA
Having heard that member Of The
latter Board is a candidate for one Of the
best Offices in the county-Clcrk of tho
Circuit Court must here honestly con.
fess that I was astouuded q. the unpar-
donable hardihood Of parsonage whose
course since his advent into this section
has been marked by spirit Of vindictivc.
ness and and intolerance against the yeo-
many Of the country, now asking favors
Ut their hands. This creature, coming
hero in the midst Of a revolution, com.
mcnccd his career BY DISTINGUISHING the
pioneers of our county-the men who
opened up tho country along the West
Fork md its tributaries-who pay the
taxes and own the property. And now
this adventurcr has the audacity to ask
the friends Of those whom he has disfran.
chised, to place him in an Office Of trust
and emolumcnt!
l have heard with surprise that few
Democrats are reported to be in favor Of
the election Of this person, but l cannot
and will not believe it. II is SO foreign
to the instincts Of any consistent Demo.
crat, to aid in the elevation Of known
and acknowledged ultra radical 10 Office,
that would fain disbclievc il. If true,
it would be an objectionable temerity-
liable to contempt on the one hand and
censurc on the other, and would render
any Democrat 50 voting liable. to unguali.
fed censure, for DESERVING bis brethren in
the ranks No Democrat Of respectable.
" can afford to desert and 60 over to the
enemy. for they know that swift retri.
button would Too surely orcrtake them.
In conclusion, prior to the ides of o.
tober, | propose in future letters TO give
you a history Of our Board Of Rcgistra-
iion during the reign Of foreman, show.
ing q series Of outrngcs SO deep and
damning as to startle the community
nor shall forget the Grand yiaier tower
the Rhine" who Yields The political and
p'cuuiary kuout Of tho black. and. tan
party Of this locality.
ELDAp ZiAiSEs. a..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
Congressional Convention.

According to previous notice. . mcet.
ing was held at tho Court House on
Tuesday last, for the purpose Of selecting
Delegates to the Congressional Conven.
ton, to be held at Yves! Union on tho
9th inst. t aassaa7
Tho meeting was called to order by Mr..
A. A. Lewis, upon whose motion, Mr..
Woodford was elected Chairman and Mr..
Hofindin Secretary.
On motion ofiMr. Henry Brauuon, the
Chair was authorized to appoint so Dele
gates to said Convention; wbercupon the
Chair selected the following gentlemen !:
Henry Braunon, Up Mcbride, Israel
Simmons, Willium L Arnold, Geo Cozad,
w G Bennett, John Cummings. Matthew
Edmiston, A A Lewis, John Y Jackson,
W A Watson, Isaac Jackson. Blackwell
jackson, " " Chichester, J Mulladny, j
Eussey, M Collins, 7 A Edwards, Il ]
NcCandlish,, G j Arnold, j jackson, A
Mcdaniel, David Simmons, r Crawford,
j NJ Bennett, W G Lingor, j Bot, John
Brannon, 7 B Camden, Richard Bond,
Nathan D Bennett, G DAWSON, WI
Bailey, A NJ Dent, George Dawson, T..
NJ Chalfant. John Hines, Jacob Morrison,
Abram Williams, Perry Smith, John
Kee, Edgar Smith, z A Lorentz, Leonidas
Smith, George Lawson, Richard Fretwell,
George P Oliver, r p Camden, Il D
DAVIDSON.
Mr.. Wofindin then offered the follow.
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolrea, That The Delegates from
Lewis county be instructed TO vote first
for some citizen Of their own county; and
ia the event Of want Of success, then for
the most available man, in their opinion,
who shall be before The Convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Henry Brannon, any
Democratic citizen Of Lewis county who
may DO in West Union on The 9th inst.
was authorized to act as Delegate.
On motion Of Mr.. Cozad, the Chairman
and Secretary Of the meeting were added
to the list of Delegates.
On motion of Mr.. A: A. Lewis, the
proceedings Of this meeting were ordered
TO be printed in TnH DEMocRAr.
On motion, The meeting adjourned.
"A. ". wOoDFORD. Chairman.
j.. W. Wornspis. Secretary.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
reconstruction laws have accomplished
that work, and upon its consuma'ion, re
will say to the In,clligencer, "Shoo Fy,
don't bodsler me-"
The County Contention.

Elsewhere in our columns will be found
the call of the. Executive Committee for q
County Convention, to be held in this
place on Wednesday, August Sd. We
would specially urge upon the Township
Executive Committees the propriety of
adopting the suggestion of the County
Committee in regard to holding their
Township meetings on the day recon-
mended by them, and the appointment of
large number of Delegates,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
A Lie well swallowed.

In The ancient city Of Clarksburg, there
lives. moves, and has being. an'animal
Of tho genus homo. upon whom bis unfOr-
tasnie parents bestowed M ancient and
hsnotabls name. Ru Il lnyal--hnd we
suppose ibat-wsounts for The di,Sr.eG
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
The Whittemore Club.
Written for The Democrat,]
SuMpgn SEVENTEEN.

The Club was called to order by Mr.,
Jam Grant, and after al appropriate
prayer by Elder Poplar, proceeded to tbs
transaction Of bushes -.
Mr.. D. C, Luuk announced that during
the present term Of Court nn indictment
was found to be pending against our
President, Mr.. SugarfOot; and that he
(Mr. SugarfOoD was now non est eon'ati-
bus. Therefore it would devolye upon tho
Club Immediately to elect new presidipg
officer; and he (M.. D. G, Lurk) would
announce himself as an independent can
didate for that Office,
Mr.. JAW GRANT said that he had al due
respect for Mr.. D, Q. Lurk as an indirid-,
ual of ordinary capabilities; but as Pres
idcut of this Club it was necessary to have
a man of nerve, ability and trustworthy
moss and therefore have the honor of
nominating such man, in the pcr'on Of
David II. smith-the niggers' Moses.
IChcers.l It is needless tina! | should en-
ter into an culogy upon the character and
services of Mr.. Smith-thcy speak Tor
themselves; aud withou. further discus
sion, I move that he be declared Presi-
dent of.his Club by reclamation.
1.-THE motion was carried amid immense
enthusiasm, and Mr.. Smith was carried in
triumph to the Chair upon the roomy back
of Mr.. Trickler. Mr.. Smith then made a
short but happy speech. thanking tho
Club for tho honor they had conferred
npon him. .s
Mr.. GYaasoS. from the Committee on
Mr.. D. c. Turks epitaph, said that bis
Committee vor. ready to report. Ia
Mr.. D. G. LunK objected to the report
and to the committee as being prevalent
men and matter. -,,.
Dr.. LENGTHY said that rs the Commit
tee had been regularly appointed, their
duty was to make their report, and then
let the Club say whether or net tho report
should be udoptcd, nj
Mr.. PorLAR said that the appointment
Of such committee was an insult to the
dignity Of the organization, and Of course
they should not be allowed to report. :"
Tho CaAR decided that tile Committee
must report, whereupon Mr.. Gympson
submitted tho following:
Here Lies.
(As be often did while living.) H.,
Ma. D G LuRk;
which, IN
being interpreted, means qt
Deputy, Clerk.
In life -9ii.
BIO was vigorous and healthy old cuss |;
20 79 and in death
-uof he was q rushcr.
Ho attsincd to many positions Of trust and
emolument; 10
and
the cruel pcrversity :
ola disloyul constituency. N
in refusing
to keep him in office,
sas tho cause Of his untimely death. !,
He was born
too 'oon for the good Of mankind;
and died
On Tho 2s.h OF October, 1870.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
For SUPERINTENDENT Collins Esq.

EDlron DsuocsAr.-Re cognizing
Michael Collins as sterling Democrat, q
worthy citizen. and man Of stern and
unswcrving integrity, we would be highly
gratifed NJ bis election to the Office Of
Supervisor Of Sheridan Township, and
respectfully ask him to become candi-
date for the same, and VIC take pleasure
in assuring him that he will have the sup.
port Of MANY VOTERS. Z
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11

sEnious AcoipESr.-On Wednesday
last, Mr.; John Powell, cftlis place, was
seriously injured by the derrick at the
rock quarry, on the Asylum grounds.
falling upon hin-ono piece Of wood ssrik-
lug him oil the head and inaie.ios /.
fligh;ial wound
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
Sic Tlansit Gloria M,,ndil


DR.. LEsonrnY moved tina. tho rcpor. Of
the Committee be adopted. aat
DR.. STABLES said that such action would
be little prcuata,e. He would vote for
the report, but would rather do SO WIDEN
more Of tho members were present.
Mr.. DoopRnnY said it vas not only tho
duty Of the Club to accept the report, bu.
also to render q vote Of thanks to the
Committee. H
Mr. FErrrsH said Tia. tho Committee
we're deserving tile highest praise, and be
would sccoud the motion to adopt Tho re.
port and give them vote Of thsuks.
Mr.. D. O. LUX said that he had no.
expected this treatment from his friends.
The Democrats would not touch him, and
if the loyal men went back on him, how
was he 10 be elected Clerk
Mr.. DoonEnRr suggested that Mr.. D.
G. Lurk could grub about as we'll as any
man he knew and would say to Mr..
Lurk that he would look better clearing
some hillside than occupying the position
Of Clerk. - 1nri
Mr.. D. C.LuHK said there was evi.
IDENTIFY design on tho part of Mr.. Dog
berry and others to do him an injury;
and hc would ask the Club, as a personal
favor, to defer all action in the matter o {
the report until after the election
Mr.. DodnEaar could not see what rea.
son Mr.. Lark had to complain. lie (Afr.
Lurk) had done him (Nir. Dogberry) an
injury, and be (Mr. Dogbsrry) had sworn
by the hem Of John Browns Shirt, to re.
pay it in kind but as Mr.. Lurk was
anxious to defer the adoption Of the re-
port until after the election, he woull
agree to It as it was only question Of
time. '.iaHfr
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11

TIE old Brass Band Of this place ha.
recognized. and is, We learn, preparing
for new campaign. ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11

Mas. ELIZA FIDDLER, Of Gee Lick, died
at the residence of her son, on Friday last,
Of heart disease. /.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11

IITANTED, IMMEDIATELY. c.rr.,st,
w Five ri Energetic Men Z, asspi,t
ior The Gilo Of Wheeler and WILSON s. e. Mni,hti
Machines. Wagon, Team npd oultl, ~ a.,,cu 10
Tres Of charge. Apply BY Letter o. " r.,
WI. SINNERS
juiy ~. Mh~ltns, w."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11

whercupon the Club adjourned.