davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12
AIUszMEvrs


Iss IN s .5s kHsss. s SAE0x
!. : '''.sssS'isass E Ely AN xsp APPRENTICESHIP
'c0m'd' IN ''uf acts o y 4 EETsTsEE Esq., entitled
TWO JoNssEs
Mr.. B. j. Rnesoid Mr Charles Rockwell, Mr. T. flanagan,
Mr. b rssa NJ , n:s x s
Fowler end Giss Hayden '~A' ~''' ''''" 'A''' A"'
Act. second Third Room Xnion's via
Act Fourth-Gardsn and siI Lawn q Bowlss, Cottage
sSfS II 4 ! f Ps i!
800 SSsE PETR 6S &C. AM bas..
have witnessed Mi NE Charles Fosters new drama0f
Or, THE HANaxAN'sh NSSSdsE,
ana OF THE SEASON.
and AZ the imperative demand OF the public WIN be con-
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Inc ~00' 20 81 SG pER drama OF the
THE BARBHslh ASSASSIN,
DIE WOW and and The ,.n
RooTHs THEATRE.
LAST NIGHTS
,2ora TO is6rH TINE
JOSEPH A 5frpERsos
GRIP VAN wISKLE.~
n,vn RIP VAN wMKLh o,
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
music store, I'll Broadway.
In active 'r'92k hSSssi stiss''''a play
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
TWO VOTES LEFT.
And george Ross wants Them.

huu ucOTko hobs WhHLs 1ucm.
. A week or two ago George Ross paid o
visit to Jacksonville, and in the course Of
his peregrinations he called upon George
1. Davisson, and asked what was the
prospect. = Co. .5.sH
; "Why," said George, 'this is poor
place for you to come to. You have only
left us two votes in this school; district.
As for the rest of the township, l have
not seen anybody who is going to vote for
yoal" ',.'7'7 a. .H''.'. zoe
Think ofis, white menl George Ross
and his associates on corrupt Boards Of
Registration have left but tso rotes in one
of the wealthiest and most popu lous school
districts in the county. In the place of
the men who formerly voted pira uOee for
those who made our county what it is.
George Ross and his associates have sue
ceeded in making voters Of negroes. How
do you like the changer Robert Craw-
ford, Richard Watson, H. H. Ritten-
house, Jonathan Lewis and men of their
kind are disfrancbised while Sambo,
Sugarfoot, ct ID Omne genus, are voters !
Let us know ut tho polls whether you
endorse George Ross. jim Corley, and
the rest of the men who have brought
these things upon US .a4g5
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
ROSS VS.. CORLEY.
A Chapter for Radicals.

Afew days ago Mr.. George Ross, the
radical candidate for Clerk Of the Circui.
Court, called upon Martin Fox, Esq, ci
Battolle Township, soliciting his vote and
influence at the coming election. Mr..
Fox told him that he might get of bis
horse, stay all hight, and he would be
we'll treated but upon no consideration
would he vote for any radical. Upon
hearing this latter sentence Mr.. Ross de-
clared that she was not q radical-'"he
was as good Democrat as anybody'-he
was of opinion that the scOundrelly work
Of Jim Corley anc his assistant regis
trars was shameful and illegal; and he
was in favor of Furnishing them for their
rascality, he "was liberal man"-&c.,
&c., &c.-so says Mr.. Fox. .. .r
Mr.. Ross is devout member Of the
Presbyterian church, and Of course he
would not tell anything that was moi
strictly true-radicals never do. But il
be is Democrat he has claimed to be
to, Mr.. Knapp, Mr.. Camp, Mr.. Fox, and
several others, what claim has he npor
radicals? The radicals Of this count,
claim to be proud Of their principles-wi
they cast their ballots for q man who
having heretofore acted with them, now
bCtrays them at the eleventh hour7 Viii
they taCitly acknowledge that theil
strength is SO reduced in Lewis county
that they cannot bring out men enough
Of their own party to fll the county off,
ccs?
But let them understand that George
Ross is none Of US His course in ira.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
aGIYE ME THE NIGER 70
A Word for. nBob" H,nzman.

A, Word for "Bob" Hinzman.
A gentleman now living in this town.
whose name is ready when called for,
related to us. the other day the following
story: -EE.EEIUH IIl
Mr.. Robert Hinzman and some other
gentleman were engaged in discussing
politics, when Mr.. Hinzman remarked
"Well, the greatest objection l have to
the Democratic p arty is that they have
them id rebels tackled on to them"
a"Well," said the other" your party
has got the niger tackled on to it.; and
of the two which would you rather have!'
7, "Of the two" said Bob, "GIYE ME-
THE NIGGERm M gso
White men of Lewis, this man seeks
your ballots to place him in an office Of
honor and emolument. Shall it be said
that yoa have so far forgotten the duty you
owe to yourselves and your children as to
elect himi H 1 ..D. I'll
In preference to good taz-paying citi-
zens, Of our own race and color, Bob
Hinzman. George Ross, and every oppo-
nent Of Democracy say-"GIYE ME
THE Niger p
White men, remember this at the poll,s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
9',5. WIN. sHAFER, Chairman.
JAS. T. Josss, Secretary
A WORD ~ IsLSHHEN.
Read and Act.
SAND Fork, OCT. 9, 1870.

OANO HSAhg WV. ~ WV ..
To THE EplroR OF THs DEaecRAr;- 70
I wish to call your attention to the fact
that an old and respected citizen of this
locality-James Bohan, seniOr-.hrough
some supposed acts of disloyalty, is nov
disfranchi,ed. Although q. good citizen
and q large taxpayer, he is allowed No
voice in the government which his money
helps to sustain. ......
But in striking contrast to this is the fact
that every negro in the country-no mat
ter how ignorautor wOrihless-votes With
out question or hindrancs. 10 -'a
George Ross and his party have brought
this state of things upon us; and l call
upon every Irishman who thinks himself
the superior Of negro to aidin hurting
from power every person who o'has thus
disgraced our race, by placing an honest
and industrious son of Erin belop a negro.
Yours &c., = PGDDrM MILES.
q
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
GLMER.
TIE Camp Ftss Burn.tSaal

INC CuHtP-I HtS Oui "'"y3 UgE "a
On Saturday evening, September Sd, o
Democratic meeting was held at the School
House en- Peach Tree Fork. in Gilmer
county, and although; but few days no.
tice had been given, early in the morning
the. School House was filled, unto over
flowing. -..t..... y
The meeting was organized BY elecsing
James Y. Coberly Chairman and Fl. Pull
lam Secretary. fuf.
Samuel NJ. Brannon then addressed the
meeting, making capital speech, full Of
telling anecdotes, and replete with sound
advice to the Democracy, eliciting con-
siderable applause. .s-ag
He was followed BY Geo. Cozad, Esq.
Of Weston, who made very effective
speech Of about one hours length, during
which he was frequently interrupted by
bursts Ofapplause.
William II. Snider then addressed the
meeting, combining bis remarks entirely to
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
II. PuLLIAM, Secretary,
UPSHUR.
Good HOrds From an Er- Rad.

. Good Hords From an Er- Rad
.5~ H- BucKHGNNoN, Oct. 8.
To TIE EDITOR OF TEE DEMocRAT.
1t is amusing to see the swarm of Of
fce-seekers who now infest this unfortu-
nate plaoe-from one to fifteen candi-
dates for every county office. On every
cornor-thicker than blue-tailed flies
around hogshead of sugar in July
these cormorants are, aud peace is out Of
the question 80 1t is fact worthy Of notice
that this eager warfare is kept up only
among the radicals and as we wretched
Conservatives hold the "balance Of
power" we are forever tormentcd.
Things are working well for the more
sensible men Of the radical party are
becoming disgusted at the sight of this
everlasting scramble among their leaders
for the loaves and fishes, and will unite
with US at the coming election in aiding
to elect men who will look beyond the
mere emoluments Of Office, and have an
interest in the material advancement and
prosperity of our county and State.
Our Grunting Lion ID. D. T.) still
hurls his snethemas against all of US
"rebels" who were in the Federal army
and wero traitors enough to think our
selves as good as a niger when we came
home. Let him hurl. His course only
adds, to the strength Of the White Mans
Party. I don't love Dan-Inot much, but
I am well content that he should election
eer for US just as long. as he plea'es and
his party can stand it, ,,., Ex-RAD.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
No-FLIcKER. .
GILMER.

,,- Democratic Meeting at. Dusk Camp
| 70 ruP EprroR OF THE DEMocRAr..
AT a meeting of the Democratic ane
Conservative party of Glenville Town
ship, held at:the'"Dusk Camp Meeting
House" in Gilmer county, on the 24tl
day of September, 1870. -
On motion, William Shafer was called
to the chair and James 7. Jones was ap.
pointed secretary -i-i.a .'- d.
aa On motion, Samuel NJ. Brannon, Esq
was called upsn:to explain the object ol
the meeting, which duty he discharged
with marked ability. s5f.1.. r'aa'1-
Mr. w. w. Yerkey was then called
upon, whoin a, brief yet lucid manner
showed the necessity ofa united action on
the part ofcthe Democracy ofthe county,
in order to ensure success at the coming
election. 70 9lais g!: 1870 .7ffL gssi ID
On motion, the proceedings of this
meeting were ordered to be printed in
The DEMooRAra 'Isas2'a % t''s ."'s .
2 On motion, the meeting adjourned to
assemble at Glenville on the 10th of Oc.
.ober, for the purpose Of appointing
township delegates to the county conven
tion to be held at Glenville on the 18th
of October. 4G r2ai - h7'iT -ts- a'
yrisa wM5sHAFER, Chairman.
fi JAs.T. JOKES, Secretary. r.,s.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
They Flock Together. ,tsi
CoURr HOUSE STEPS, Oct 4,

To THE EDITOR OF TuE DEMOCRAT. o. 1s'
At the time the present Board of Reg
istration met in September last, to deter
mine what number Of voters it. was me-
cessary to scratch" in order to carry the
election. a little circumstance happened
which was witnessed by myself and seve-
raj others, aud which may be interesting
to your readers. e75sRI,, fg. -i'1s,
When the Board had adjourned for the
evening, they went, en- mqsse, to the res
idence of Mr. George Ross-radical can
didate for Clerk of the Circuit Court
Jim Corlcy leading, David Il. Smith
next, and George Turner in the rear.
Why they should have to report at the
close Of their official proceedings to such
an eminent Democrat" as Mr.. Ross,
suppose is an impertinent question but
certain it is that they did SO, rs twenty
or more respectable citizens who were OF
the street at the time can testify-aud
hardly think any member Of the BOart
will d'ny lit.
1t is an old and true saying that ''bird'
of a feather flock together"
n SuIv.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
A NUT FOR IRIsHMEN.
Crack it, Boys.

'.5 . Crack II, Boys.
When John Hussey run for Superiu-
tendent Of Free Schools, George Ross en-
ployed himself very busily in getting all
the Democratic tickets he could find, and
erasing Husssy's name. What was his
reason? Because, forsooth, like all the
rest Of the radicals, he could not think Of
ALLOWING a Democrat to get into Office
especially if that Democrat were Catho-
lie. 1t is close to election time now, and
he is very afectionate with you. But
bark look at the past, and by that
judge of him what you may expect in the
future. IfaNiife-lons radical-a man
who has devoted bis time and money to
aid in cursing our whole county with ne
gro suffrage and its attendant evils-suits
you, why vote for him; and let your op-
rtssed brothers in ireland sigh for the
Of her sons abroad,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
WHY7
Let UsiHeear.

lis remarkable fact that whenever
one or more Of the leading lights of radi-
calism come to town, they are ct once
hand in glove with that pre-eminens and
exalted patriot and Democrat" Mr..
George Ross, radical candidate for Clerk
of the Circui. Court. Now we don't OBJ
ject to this. Mr.. Ross has q perfect right
to associate with whomsosvcr will associ-
ate with him; and we mention the fact
only 70 show more clearly. the pure aud
unadulterated Democracy" Of which Mr..
Ross has partaken. Jim Vandervort,
Bob Hinzman and Democrats" of that
stripe are electioncering to their full ex-
tent for Mr.. Ross-and Mr.. Ross, as a
sound Democrat" is doing all he can
for Bob Hinzman and Jim Vandervors.
Other proof of Mr.. Ross Democracy
is unnecessary. Every Democrat in
the county who has voted heretofore for
William E. Stevenson and Dan Farms
worth, will now vote for William E,
Stevenson, D.. D. T. Farnsworth and
George Ross: They might let their
Democracy" go so far as to vote for
General Goff-we think they will-but the
three above named are the principal mon
on the ticket upon which our sterling
Democratic" friend. Mr.. George Ross,
will place'himsef before The people.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
TIE, fRISH VOTERS.
Poo, .comatatss for Ge@ss; Ross: q,

Poor .Gomfaai for Georss; Ross
LEADING GREEK, oc& 5. 1870.
To TIE ED1rooRS. OF Tus DsaocRAr, ~, ~. =,
1t is said BY some Of the radicals that
the Irish people are going to support
George Ross. It. is lio of the first
water. There may boa few Irishmen
who have sofar forgotten the instincts Of
their race-men SO low indeed, as even to
associate with negroes;, but the people
may rest assured thatthe respectable mas.
ses OF the Irish race will be true to the
traditions of their fathers, and refuse al
most to q man to vote. for 1.-The hereditary
enemies Of bothireligious and political lib
-erty. m5, cir .esa7,g An IEIsHNAN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
THE DIFFsRENcE!
A WHITE MAN AND A
BLACK ONE.

l stand here, as l am proud to do, as
the candidate Of tho white mans party, to
represent the principles upon which | be-
lieve the salvation Of the country depends. i.
If elected, I expect to be elected by white
votes, and l believe that there are enough
white men in this district to elect me.
If not, 1 do not desire election, but will
accept defeat with the proud consciousness
Of having done my duty in asserting the
ability Of my own race 10 maintain and
govern the country which they made
John j. Davis, at Glenpille, Vest Tr-
ginia, August IS, 1870.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10

4 prominent Rad met three persons---al
toreigner,-and tic Jolloping conuersa.
ton enJued: 7" ~. r yfH '''- '.-
~ Rad speaks. .@t-'
"Thc Irish people we love we'll
All ye from Erin's shore 80
We sympathise with those at home
j. Their sufferings we deplore."
'''*'' Pat speaks.
"Be gob," say, Pat, ''we all know that,
.-Yelove us wild yer tongue, fa
felove US all, both CRATE and small, :!
When for office you want to run"
5as . Rad speaks.
"The frugal Germans we love too,
To love them is no crime; -4arFfi
We'd like them all to know the same,
For it's near election time."
..,...r Fritz speaks. 'ai..sa
90 veil, von nightzc udder day,
ven vas IN mine ped,
i dinks, 'if votes init dem rads again,
wish dat l go dead.' .-'
..Ia.i : r7r
.rHogz Radtspeaks:
"The English people we love too,
We are Of the same descent; 3. As'
We all are Of tho Saxon race H -
.
Alike in language and sentim ent."
F John Bull speaks. -EN-
Then speaks the sturdy Englishman-
"llile vote for ONE l please; vi
But down my throat you cannot cram,,
Your black-and-,an hiiees.
Elit Rad.
W I speak. r- -
Come rally to the standard, boys, I
The rads are somewhat cool
Let's all unite to overthrow
Dire radical misrule.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
To Mr.. A. J. Wood-Clerk Of the Board
OF Registration Of Lewis
l.. County. III - /.

WESTON, Oct. 4, 1870.
SIZE Il am credibly informed thatyOr
did. on the 9th Of September, in the
presence of Frederick Brinkman and
William J. Doughcrty, assert that my
security was not worth chew of to-
bacco," or words to that effect: Knowing
you to be leading member Of the Meth,
0dist Episcopal Church, and consequently
supposing you to be meek and lowly fol-
lower of Jesus I write this, trusting
that you will at once 60 to The men to
whom you made the statement referred to-
and publicly retract it. | ask you to dc
so for the following reasons: e,a
1st. Because my taxes are considerably
more than yours; and because my estate
is worth enough TO cover ten times the
amount of security which l offered to
give. .
2nd. Because I paid my taxes when the
bill was presented-sbowing that l always
have some money; while although your
bill has been presented to you, you have
not yet paid your taxes.
3rd.. Because in your position as Re,
corder for the Corporation you were fa,
miliar with the assessments and pecuniary
worth oft citizens Of the town.
| 4th. If you did not kno,O how much ]
was worth you certainly had no ibusircss
to assert thatI was not worth anything.
:. If my request is not complied with, ]
shall not hesitate to carry my complaint
to the authorities of your church-know'
ing, as 1 do, that bearing false witness
against thy neighbor" is in violation o
all principles of Christianity.
Again urging upon yon the immediate
retraction of the offensive language re-
ferred to, am, Yours &C., q.
JAMES W. WoFFINDIN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
TREASON.
70 Whom it Nay Concern.
WESTON, Oct. 4.

WEsroN, Oct.4.
To 7uE EDlToR OF Tue DEaocRAr.
lam informed bya gentleman that he
was recently accostcd. by one Of the
would-be leaders Of the Democracy ofthis
county, and his vote solicited for George
Ross. I am very much surprised at
this, for l had hitherto given the afore-
said so.called leader credit for more
sense. I suppose, however, that be is
seeking bis political damnisiOn; and
should he continue in this course, by the
faith Of our fathers, he shall not be dis
appointed. Ifshe shoe pinches anybody,
the shoemaker can be found by applying
at Tue DEAoCRAr Office. aGJ1 l
garTgI fll No-FLICKBR.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10

local politics, after which Mr.. Cozad, in
answer to repeated calls, again took the
floor, and spoke in his usual pleasant and
effective manner. f..r ,
On motion it was resolved that ,hepro-
ceedings of this meeting be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary and published in
The DEMocRAr. f,... -.---
J. Y. COBERLY, Chairman.
: II. PuLLrAM, Secretary.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
JACOB sCHMlTT,

'NsIu .IlosInoi iyspvs pus llso om
eA!0 il!ups u!a sstu!l sq, su Mol siv sao!Id
An 'ssssid Of i,!I!qu Gu 70 'aous.dsdxs suol .
Goy iuapyuoo 5u!sq 'YIo& imJ lsIi, 81 ys1l
I Nv 'z'o,s &au im COS pus llu0
~ 'sA AZ 'uosaM 4aeol1S u!rIN j.
asoIs s.SoIeSINNnd aLIspddo lHora
'SDNIGNId INV 'SaOHs 'sLoOa
.'ri Il aaIyad dxy asaaIovAnsyK T
y ro.ss" gaF''ar 'H0vaun % dI11IHd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10

REMEMBER, when you cast your vote
for ANY radical, you arc doing oil in
your power to sustain and endorse the
men who have forced negro suffrage upon
u.. and who have now before Congress q
bill I o abolish all distinctions on account
of race or color in the free schools,
churches, hotels, and Conveyunces.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
General eOff. in his reply TO Mr. Dar.

ucutral OOll, III MIC iSPiJ !" "A' D1'
is, on the same day, said
~, for one, AM proud to sog l am N
FAVOR or THE XVTu 'AMsNDaESr."
"Ibelieue that God intended that all
men should be free and equal"
"Ibeliere hatthis is NOTA WHITE
MANS GOVERNMENT, 6ta a Govern
men, of IL. pcople nd for Me people"
"Mor do ] care tCho they are, from
rehence they came, nor ,Oho rocked their
cradle" agl.ss',uU!
"Hhe,Atr rich " poor, tr,ra or free
BLACK OR VII III. Ar IS a tte
mans government. aud ~ ,iesife 81 o.,y
fathers i, at last rSaIi< -.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
DATES OF ADVERTISING
i i .;uarogtcn lines or less, on. insertion 81 90

/ .,uir&7ten lines or less, one insertion 81 on
For each subsequent insertion 80
l.5quste TIVE 'Fe months - - IN m
onsgOu rih Of a column, i? month, Is 90
One half column, IL monhs AZ 90
One column, IL months 75 90
Local ncdces=twenty cents per line, which
must be paid in advance, ""''4
Five dollars viii be.charged for announcip
Candidates for county; and ten dollars 70,
State and United States Offices. ''
Lengthy obitusry notices must be paid for;
S-All legal notices ate charged to the at.
torueys'preseuiing them,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
Mrs. MARY E.vARNEY,i iHo. ns.
NEW MILLINERY EMPORIUM
4. .rs.. o.-I. u. : tfr a

Main Street, Weston. 91' a'
Mrs. Yarney would respectfully inform tho
ladies Of Weston and vicinity that she has just
received and has now on hand afull and COM
plets assortment of notions, ribbons millinery
and straw goods, bonnet trimming and velvet
-ribbons, bonLet silks, satins, and velyets,
blondes, netts, grapes, iuehes, flowers, feathers
ornaments, straw bonnets and ladies' hats
trimmed and untrimmed-shaker hoods, sun
downs, &c, which she is offering at Baltimore
6iBoNNET q AND DRESS MAKING
willir,e.ire prompt attention and be done in
q, he best style. ..trg ..5sgl, u nlely
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10

HTANTED AGENTS-TO sell the "noI, dI :,
w SarTrLE SEWING MACHINE" " price S23. II
,nahes tbs clock stitch alike on potn Sides
and Il the oply licensed under-feed shuttle ma
cb;ns sold for less than $50 Licensed by Gro
yer ( Baker. Wheeler ( Wilton and Singer .
4 Co All other under-Eecd shuttle machines
sold for less than $50 are Infringement Iau HS'
The seller and user liable to prosecutor u.s,
dress johnson, CLARK & Co., BSstSn, a. mas ~
Pi,tsburg Pa, Chicago, Ill, or 81 LOUIS ~O
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10

.,n1a,A pAY--Busins" entirely new end ,,
Sl hunoratlc. Liberal md, GENE ,is; ~ Tey :
cFtpiiys eircular free. Address D. u RASD Z"
Co., Biddriord, Mime.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
TosEPH A. WATSON,

.IlE p A i N r E R.
.,,Hoiss.umaJ Keston, ". Ta..'
- Parties in Lewis and adjoining counties, wish
ing taeir houses, Hgns, or furniture painted,
will do well to Communicate with me before
40 ~ going elsewhere. Paper-hanniug and White
SAX washing promptly attended TO. Terms modet
ate; and all work warranted. v4n5
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
Three months, 60 eenls76 months 81 25

ducing James L. CorleY, and tue radical
party generally, for the purpose of secur-
ing few votes, has only brought upon
him the contempt of all honest men. So
anxious is he7for the petty office to which
he aspires, that he fofge,s his duty to
God, himself and his fellow men, and Sitb
as many sides to him as had-the coorer's
COW, he seeks to secure his election by
trimming. trickery and fraud.
Radicals, will you vote for man who
offers to betray you for price!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
THE CATHOLIC IRISH.
News o. &eMerA Aosr,s.

vi VINO e.,i'S ENDORSED TUE VIEWS OF HARRIS
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-10
coRREsp0NDMNcN G "
Written for The Democrat
THE LOVING RAIDS. .-a
A political incident phich occurred IL
" Weston,
''a "0n q certain day
-aa lr Not long ago." H1g" .'

A prominent Rad met three persons---aH
toretgners-and tic Jollowing concierge
tioa enSucd: +" ~. r y'f '''1 ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-11
ID T. POT
Ale and Porter
@ AT VESTS. @

ITO SALOON kERPRRs, HOTEL KEEPERS,
i Restaurants and private families:
The undersigned IL the only Wholesale Agent,
in Rock Island for the celebrated ssnds's Ale
Brewing Company, and for ILLS Chicago Brew
cry, and will furnish the same in Barrels, Half
Barrels, and Quarter Barrels, at Chicago whole
sale prices, freight added At his place. under tie
ROdman Hall. be haf -es agency from the man,
cfAoturers.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER
he viii also, on the shortest n-tice, s.p-
ply families and Others, At their re,idenoes OF
places of business, in quantities 10 suit. All
Who wish nice Ale or Porter, in bottles lone bot
tie or more can be supplied, by leaving their
orders at Mrs. Johnson's Toe Cream Saloon or IT
Wests Saloon.
srosk and q drsurh t tsIl