davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamer G. Comstock, Drake, "a hours from New
York, with mdse to w. M. Baird IL Co.
Steamer Z, N Fairchild, Trout, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to VIM. M. Baird Co.
Steamer Monitor, JONES' "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. M. Baird Il Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. M. Baird & Co.
Br. brig James Cofill, COfill, days from Salt
Cay, with salt to VIM. Bumm g. SOn-vessel to G. G.
Van Horn.
Brig Loeb Lomond, Savage, IL days from Matan-
Zas, with molasses to Isaac Hough d Moris-vessel
to Souder Il Adams.
Brig Isaac Carver, Shute, 10 days from Whining
ton, N c., with lumber to ID. Trump Son & Co.
Schr Ella Amsden, Smith, IL days from sagua,
with molasses to Geo. c. Carson Co-vessel to
Knight Sons. 5th inst, lat. 90 O4, long. 70 Os,
spoke brig Juliette Clark from New York for Key
Francis (Cuba), to load for New York or Boston.
Schr Addie Ryerson, Houghton. ID days from
Sagua, with sugar and molasses to s. Morris Vain *
Co.-vessel TO Warren Gregg.
Schr Ida F. Wheeler, Dyer, days from Sagua,
with sugar to s. g. w. Welsh-vessel to Warren &
Sc6r d. Clifford, Jirrell days from Charleston,
with mdse TO Chas. Haslam & Co.
Schr M. M Knowles, Small, days from Darien,
Ga with lumber to Souder & Adams.
Schr l.. A. BurliDgame, Burllngame, days from
Boston, with ice to Knckerbocker Ice Co.-vessel to
Knight & Sons.
Schr Irene e. Messervey, Wall, s days from Sayan-
nah, with lumber to w. A. Levering.
Schr Rappahannock, Fitzgerald days from Rap
schr Olivia Fox days from Odessa, DEL, with
grain to Jas. L. Bewley 4 Co. tn
: Schr clayton Lowber Jackson, i day from
Smyrna, DEL, with grain to Jas. L. Bewley & Co.
Brig George Harris, arrived on Tuesday from st.
John, N. B., is consigned, with aths, to d. Trump,
Son Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
THE CONVENTIONS.
THE DnIIotlna and NomIn

The BaIloflnG and Nominations.
The following completes the proceedings
of those conventions whose concluding de-
hberations were not contained in The TELE-
GRAPH of yesterday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COURT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

here. The drainage now by the Klamath and
other rivers is very great and shows that it
has been greatly improved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
IRlI TeIenrnnhl

LEWIS, DEL, June lb-A. M.-Went to sea yester-
day ship Andrew Lovett and brig Dunbar. Passed
out this A. NJ, ship Abby Ryerson, bark Estella,
brig j. b. Kirby, and schr j. Richard.
In the harbor brig Ellen Bernard days from
Sagua; schrs Gen. Connor and Edward Harwood,
all for orders brig Cairo, bound out and schooners.
Wind SW. Thermometer, 81.
June 1b-P. M.-Passed in this p. NJ, a herm. brig
and fore and aft steamer. Two schooners are
schr Edna Harwood; for Philadelphia, brig Ellen
Bernard and schr Gen. Connor. In harbor, one brig
and twelve schooners.
Wind SW. Thermometer SO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Mar1ne Ns,os see First Page.

For additional Marins Neos First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHlA-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES. ........ 4'2S MOON RISES. .......1 10 2S
SUN SETS. .......... 1888 HIGH WATER........ 3'43
-. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JOHN o. JANIS,
c. Il. DURBoRow, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
T. L. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
Correspondence Of The EDening Telegraph.
EASTON d McMAHON'S BULLETIN,

EASTON d McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, June 15.-Five barges leave
in tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
A. Allison, with lnseed, for New Brunswick.
Chard, with wheat, for New Brunswick.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, June 15.-The follow
ing barges leave in tow tonight, eastward
NJ. T. Hannigan, Iowa, A. L. Gritfin. Fremont,
Osprey, Hope, Lima Newkumet, IL. V. James, and
Cascadilla all with coal for New York.
Sunshine, with COAL for Wilmington.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, June 16.-Barge
Young James, with coal for New York, left last
evening. L. ). z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call a
Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Cont
nent call at Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
JUDICIAL-DIsTRICT COURT.

Hon E. M. Paxson. 252 t. X. Finletter. ......lGO
w. Fl. Ruddiman. 127 S. G. Perkins. ....... A
g. G. Bispham..... gle. E. Pettit.........
SHERIFF.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-14
LIST OF AGENTS.

T,TuSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TY-SrnPHEN ,OoF. Office, Hainlton's Cigar
store, address Iitusyille, Pa Assistant John Van
&c iver; AVN ,,,o,>,,
TY-U. IL THOMAS. Office and address, Man.
zion House, Iitusyille, Pa.
s'si suAWpuRG AND vIUINITY--GEORGE IR.
WIN. Office, shambrrg; residence, Titdsvile, Pa
Assistant. A A. Vest
EN rEkPRlSG rLNASANTvILLE, BEAN
paKN AM, Plr,iC..n W. GEO. VAN
VJjEr. Oilice aud address, Chase House, Pleas
s.tvi,Ie. Assistant, ii. g. Huntington.
riDIDUr AND WEST HiCKURY-CHAS.
CLARK. unce and address, EXP e-s Office. Tidl-
ontc. pn Assistant, f. G. Beardsley
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICIN1TY-
LEVI MASON Oice and address, Petroleum Cen
ire "a k.si.tant Charles Btcslord,
CARR ANlNBL)OU FARMS and District lying
on t,ii Creek aud Cherry Kim. from story Falm to
W'c ~" 'ciintar2v,iie-J IL ts hSSAUNDErs. Address
Inr Farm, Pa. Assistants Luther D. sanhders'
Chn.la. T. Cochran aud wi Fan ii0yt.
MooLlMrDCKVlLLE, OIL CITY AND Il ~
a. = WlSr. Address, Oil City or keno, ia
FHASh lin. ALoNGT THE AILFGHENY rIv
ES-H NttB Ils O9i,e and ndltre'.. F,anklo Ia Ia
SCI!rRG ASS, FOSTER FARM PAHhtns
IATi,I% l-VIciiARD ". REi'PlELD. oih"t
.nd idr 50 S,rub .rass, In Assistant, H. FOR
~ e,Jd ADDRESS hml'nron, "a n -
lE.r ylR itNiA-C. y. ANU ST., Hno L. r
nssE tl!rcss, Parkersh'lrg, Neu virginia
Wus,Crts xafroicWi,, ToypeHS Scs
iagyS-uS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-14
CAUrsCN.

The public Is autioned against emplo, ing any
ut the regulart authorized Agents Of the COmpa-
~, since the Roberts Patent cover the use Of the
.nrpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells.
and the of su n naterials ny other parties is
hinsing any OF the ROBERTS PATENTS will be
dealt with acco, ding to law, and acting willfully
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the decisions
of The Courts
The Company have reorgauized their business
with view 10 accommodate Oil Men in every part
OF the uil kegion They have employed the most
efficient Agents and ASSISTANTS that Can be procured
for the business. Each Torpedo is labelled with
dare ar patents, together with the price OF the Tor
pedo, and signed Ivy an officer OF the Company, &C
every Operator Wishing " Torpedo may know 1t,
urce and whether it cane from our Office.
fpe ators will confer favor by reporting to this
Office any negligence Of Agents.
The following named pcrs have been appoint
OF Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-14
Price 81 Per BOX. SIX lsOxns IS.
.o;d hy NJ ~. SNNI MONS. kruxCtSt.

sold by NJ. =. SIMMONS, Druggist,
Agent for Petroleum Centre, Pr. LNdies
Iding him 81 through the Petroleum Cent
:, OF ce, can have the Pills sent confidential
p,ail, TO any part Of the country free Of postag
also by A, Il. Griffith, Oil CIV, \; ". Shnm
nville, N. A. "cDonad, Titusviile Callonde
o. Meadville. John L, IIe ry wholesale agent
NV York, and BY :. D. HOWE sole Proprietor,
w York doC7-3nl.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-14
Pycparcd Expressly for Married
Ladies'.

O lady writes Duporc cos Golden Pills relieved
me in .stwi DAYS" with ut any il CT nvenicnce, like
magic. SO say all " who use the genuine "Be.
ware of countertets." The gen inc IL now PIT up
of Pills, ard upon each box You vi find the u. =.
Fevenue Stamp printed from my private die, npon
which You viii fmd The words Duponcos Golden
Periodical Pills, in (whi,e) letters None genuine
withOut that stamp The small red and vel ow
boxes are no longer used because Of their bel g
coun,erteiteG.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
Prefers the Negro.

George Ross, We are credibly informed,
short time since publicly announced in
from. of Dunnington's store that be would
sooner vote for Shopmase, q negro, than
for a gentleman occupying position
upon our county ticket. We are not sur
prised at Georges preference for negro;
but his expression Of it does astonish us a
little. After his attentive wooipg Of the
Democratic voters Of this county, We did
not expect him to insult every one Of
them and to insul. every white man in
the county by such remark. Under
the shadow of approaching defeat the gall
that is in him seems to be working out,
and he has taken occasion to snoer a.
men who are in every respect his superb
ors, and to sneer at the whole Democratic
party whose representatives these mon are.
Will Democratic votes be cast for man
who prefers negroto a Democratic nom.
inee; and would vote to elevate an igno-
rant negro and degrade his own white
raeoi Let white men answer:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
For sherifr...Jim Yanderrort.

Let the people Of Lewis county remem-
Der that when they vote for Bob Hinz-
man, they vote to make jim Yandervort
Deputy Sheriff for another four years.
Jim has already filled this position with
pleasing satisfaction to himself for ten
years. The four additional years which
he wants will make fourteen. HoH's that
for high? Just think Of it! one man a
Deputy Sheriff of this county for fourteen
years. Are the people prepared to sane
ton this? Or do they prefer that there
shall be little rotation in Office in this
county. We only ask that Jim may be
allowed to rotate justa little. -Four years
rest will bo good for him.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
Fourteen Years in once.

, Do the Democrats Of this county wish
to'continue q radical Deputy Sheriff in
Office for the torn ofhis natural life? We
think that ten year, service should satisfy
even as graspiug radical as Jim Van
dervort, and we are much mistaken if the
Democracy are not willing to relieve him
from the onerous duties of his Office and
return him to that privacy he is SO emi
nently qualified to gil: If, however, we
are mistaken, we suggest that Jeems be
made part Of the constitution, with the
privilege of every four years selecting q
Sheriff under whom be can ride as Dep
'uty. 7. ...' ar.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24

Again We call attention to the candida.
cy OF John Bohan, Esq. for the Assessor
ship Of the End district, and wish to re-
mind our friends that bis election depends
upon their vigilance and energy.
As the representative Of our Irish pop
ulation on olr ticket, he is being bitterly,
energetically aud determinedly opposed
by the Black Republicans; and we warn
our Democratic friends to look out for
bogus tickets. In our own ranks there is
now no division, and il We do our duty
Mt. Bohan will be elected by hand
some majority to the position for which
he is 50 Rcll fitted.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
W orM iSov White Men!

Political success can never attend any
party, no matter how. ennobliug its
principles, how high its purposes, or how
devoted it, patriotism, which lacks that
thorough and complete organization nec-
'essary to secure the voting on the day Of
election of every voter enrolled in its
ranks. The experience Of the past five
years of the Democratic party in this
State clearly demonstrates the fact; for
we venture to assert that, though all the
time can.ending as they have done against
registration machinery constructed
simply to insure their cefeat, against the
power Of innumerable Offices converted
to party uses, against rindictive hate.
unscrupulous officials and tyrannical usur-
patton, yet never has an opportunity of
success been presented which could not
have been seized and achieved by the
adoption of such means as would have
secured full turn out of the Democratic
voters. We defy any one to poin! to us
single radical who is ever found absent.
from the polls. AT every election The
full radical strength is polleh; whilst, if
at any election held since the war, the
same thing could be said of the Demo-
cratic party, different rulers would be
now holding the reins of government in
this State. We know that n large num-
Der of Democrats in this county have be-
come dispirited under tho repeated de-
I'feats of the State ticket, and excuse them
selves for not voting with the plea that it
will be useless, or even If successful that
they will bc cheated out Of their cuccess
that they cannot hope to succeed under
the registration law, &c. We have
simply to say that this is all nonsense
that if defeated wo owe it to ourselves and
not to the strength Of the radicals-that
even With all the advantages with which
they enter into the contest we cannot
fail in finally orerthrOwing them if we arc
bu. true to ourselves. As the constant
dropping Of water will wear away the
hardest stone, so will the constant deter
mined voting Of our full strength ,Oon
bear its fruit. This policy Of giving NJ
is bu, playing into radical hands, reas'
suriug them as to past niSdeeds, and en-
couraging them to the preparation o.
future infamics. Democrats who can dt
so should vote at all elections, and a
som. We are bound to catch thom nap
ping We only wan! to catch .heia once
Turn out on Thursday and see that you
Democratic ueighbors do likewise.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
White Men

Of Lewis county, remember that Robert
Hinzman prefers q negro to rebel, and
actuated by such feeling has. ever ,iRco
his participation in the meeting Of the
loilty held at the close Of the war to pre-
vent rebels from returning to their hoo os.
been aahiniug light in the Black Repub.
lican ranks.
Ross and Hinsman arc as pro,oripsirs
now as they werc when, as chief ongin-
eers Of the aforesaid meeting, they melted
unproroked assaults upon defcnoels,s
men. Though now they coo before yOa
os gently as turtle doves, be not deceived
by them; but deposit your ballots for
men who have never had occasion 10
change their principles or repent their
misdeeds.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
Us w RIGAT!


Ish 5Mst--7IsN GMvlstloM
Here in our little State ars 25, 900
whiss1uiensuho are not permitted to vote
at auJ election, or to exercise the duties
lof any Office. a4J9s.D 90 i1l
These men pay Taxes! 30.
30 They are White Men 10 uv
ia Your brothers and ours ,7.t-
The children Of one common Father!
Christian geptlOmeu who arc honorod
and trusted in every walk Of litel
Men of property. Of talent. of educa-
tion, Of refinement, Of wealth
ls Men who have been born and reared
among you lailtgra5 81" -.
.n Who have been your companions since
childhood -ogr .a-
Who are your usighbors and friends!
10 the name Of Ju,tice-in the name
OF Humanity-in the name Of Cop
lis it Just 14l ira
Is it Righti 81. gJ4
Isit Christian +? gi. .Al
That these men should longer be de-
priyed Of those rights with which they
we're endowed by their Creator? .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
wno?-who have done the Democrat,


Wno?-Who have done the Democratic
party more harm then any men in this
county?
Jim Vandervort and George Ross.
Who possess the brains Of the radical
party?
jim Vandervort and George Ross.
Who plan radical campaigns, suggest
and execute radical rascality2
Jim Yuudorvort and George Ross.
Who now expect to bc rewarded by
Democratic voters. $3.50 !.
jim yanderTor. and George Ross.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
INSTRUMENTATION
White MsMto NE Rescue!

# .
Early in the campaign the Democratic
Executive Committee ofthis county, in
order to perfect the county organization.
and especially to iucite such an interest as
would insure full yoto at the fall slee-
ton. appointed three gentlemen in each
township as the Executive Committees in
their respective townships, and with their
appointment added the request that they
would appoint committees for each school
district in their townships. This request
has been complied with, and every school
district in the county possesses commit
tee which. if it performs its duty will be
Of incalculable benefit to the party. The
gentlemen upon these committees have
important duties to perform, and were
selected, after great care and deliberation
as the persons emiuensly capable Of un-
dertaking the tasks to be imposed upon
them. Chosen from the great body Of tho
Democracy in this county as the custodi-
ans Of party interests the positions which
they occupy are far from being barren OF
honor. 1t is true that no emoluments
will flow from these Offices, but rewarded
by the approval Of their own cons0iences.
these men at least can afford to act With
out demanding other recompense. and
can devote some Of their time to the SER
vice OF their country. We hope that ev-
cry one OF these committeeman, whose
names We publish to-day, and to whom
we vill sOnd copy Of this paper, will
leave no stone unturned to bring out 0
full party vote. It is expected Of them
that they will ascertain the name Of every
Democratic voter in their districts. and
see that every such person reaches tho
polls. Ifany such voters cannot reach
the place voting, they should provide con-
veyances for them. Let each Of them re-
member that one vote may decide tho
eontest-that men who fail in .bs persor-
nance of duty will be plenty, and that
they should not swell the number. aud
that upon thom may rest the responsibility
of continuing radicali,m in power.
It's hoped that on the day Of election
these committeeman will be the frss at
the voting places. and the 6rus to votes:
and that they devote the residue Of the
day, first, to seeing that oil Democrats
are supplied with tickets and vote and
not only vote, bu. vote as early as posi-.
bic. Second, to influencing, BY all pos
slble legitimate means. doubtful voters.
and voters who are not imperviOus to all
impressions Of liberalisy.
In short, We want these committees 10
consider themselves as grand ,clectioneer.
ing bodies, intrusted with the interests Of
the party, aud expected to work vigor-
ously. actively aud judiciously from the
opening to the closing Of the polls. Ifthi,
is done, tho Democracy will have nottiag
to fear. and these gentlemen will deserve
the thanks Of all lovers Of constitutional
government. ra. .a..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
1875 90
hus making q saving per
Liberal.

Our radical friends pretend to bs rory
liberal in this county just now. and
scarce one can be found who does not say
be is in favor of allowing all white men
to vote. Yet, strange to tell, the only
candidates they present for the suGrages
of the people are an e1-member Of the
Board of Registration and an eI-Toun.
ship Registrar From such "Libsrals.'
Good Lord deliver US
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
NOW W WAs DONE.
y Story Sor ReNWNv.coMs.

The following is the substance Of a
conversation whichrecenly occurred be-
tween leading radical Of Gilmcri county
and Democratic > friend, both of whom
were members of the same church! The
subject Of conversation was an old and
respected citizen and church-member,
who was disfranchised. OF course We
omit the names: siT 65ls;I0szal
Dem.-how. Squire, is not Mr.. A. q
good citizen? Es: agiba7 10 -ia n.a1.
Rad.-O, certainly. one Of the best. Il
Dem.-Is he nosa good neighbor2 aol
Rad.-Ono Of the best men ! ever
knew. i7olaiy iaiirE!sj.s 1!sHl .an
Dem.--Well, Squire, do you not in
7ite him to your house, and 60 to bis !
Arc you no. mrmbers of!he Same church?
Do you not kneel stths same altar and
pray to. the same God :? Do you not sing
the same hymns and partake together Of
the body and blood of Christ around the
sacramental altar ? irsrl q tsal 1l1
Rad.-fes, he is good Christian,
and l have frequently prayed with and
enjoyed all the blessings you have named
with him. gz.g s1lia cr.. .lss aru e.
Dem.-Well, III be is good enough to
go with you to church, to prayer, to,sac-
meut, to- meet yon in all the walks Of
life, and to 50 to Heaven with, is ho net
good enough to 50 to the polls with you
and veto ~ p11,e 5 g@ l
2zRad.-Indeed he is! Inerer though.
of it in that way, but you are right, and
from this time. j will do everything in
my power to have Brother a. allowed
the same privileges enjoy.
ONNirOw rNAAN cNAApEN
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
y Q r G AE Y x.
John Jackson or Geo. Ross

SoNSNN JACKSON or dGO. MOSS
eAt the coming election, one Of the mos
important county Offices to be filed is that
OF Clerk Of the Circuit Court, and for
this position there are two candidates
one the regular nominee of the Demo-
cratic party-the other. Black Repub-
licaur One of these will be elected, and
it only remnins for the people to say
which of them shall fill this responsible
position for the next four years. ra
John G. Jackson was born and raised
in this county, where his father lived and
died, an honOrcd. respected and inauen-
tial citizen. From his earliest years, Mr..
Jackson has been known to our citizens,
aud we think We can safely say that in
the whole course of his life he has done
nothing that he need now be ashamed Of.
His life has been such as has endeared
him to his many friends, and wrung from
his enemies the respect which honest in
-tegrity always commands. His home is
among you. Here. arc all bis household
goods. Here, where Ii first saw the light
of the sun, he has lived, and here, when
he is called away by the Good Father, he
expects to lay bis ashes, beside those of
his father and his kindred who have gone
before. Here is all that he has-ut
property or Of expectation. and his inter-
csts ar. oil identical with ours. A life
long citizen-a man ofirreproachable per-
sonal churacter-a Democrat from his
youth-of great natural abilities, he is
before the people, asking at their hands
to be elected to the Office for which he has
been nominated, and we think we are not
saying too much When we say that he is
well worthy of the confidence which the
Democracy has rcp0sed in him, and that
he is en,itled.to the supper! Of every true
Democrat in the county.
Of his opponent, Mr. Ross, we have
little to say. lie came here during the
war, and signalized himself at once by
becoming one Of the mcst fanatical and
vindictive partizans Of the radical party.
Creeping into Office under the skirts Of
his father-in-law. by his advocacy Of rad
ical dec'rine-by bis energy in proscrib-
ing Democrats, and by hi, zeal for Office,
he has become the leader of that party in
this county. As stranger, he tramplsd
upon the people of this county. and grew
fat upon their substance. As member
Of the Board of Reg istratiOn, he disfran-
chised our Oldest and best citizens BY
scores and by hundreds. As politician,
he has been bitter, vindic.ive and un-
scrupulous. He has no interests in com.
mon with our people. This is not his
home, not the bono Of his forefathers,
and if defeated be can place all. his
worldly goods in the carpet-bag he used
Oh his journey hisher, and 60 whence he
came, lie has done nothing for our
people. He has already grown fat in the
spoils Of Office. and we now ask the good
people Of Lewis if you will longer main.
tain this imported mass Of pro,criptive
fanaticism. a-5- ...U -f.T. 9Gs
, These are the two men before you. ba
Whom illye choosef ~ ,a$.ta
A Frieudor Stranger' '-eif
A Democrat or Rad ical! 2i l.'f
Jackson or Ross? Eg. rt
A White Man or a niger worshipper' !
Aniwer at the polls. ,eaga, &.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-24
or Course.

George Ross say. that hO would sooner
vote for negro than for one Of our Dem
ocra,ic nominees. This is just like
George. Il iss question Of taste, and
depends entirely upon how a man hal
been raised.