davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11

The Legislature has fixed the fol-
lowing rates of taxation for State pur-
poses for the year 1870; 'FOr the Ordi-
nary expenses of the State Govern
ment, including the expenses of the
benevolent institutions, and other
charges on the general revenue, one
mill and five-tenths of a mill. For
the sinking fund applicable to the
payment of the principal and interest
of the debt of the State, one mill and
two-tenths of a mill and for the sup
port of common schools, one mill and
three-tenths of one-mill.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
Ne,c Advertisements.
Enl.lll ut IncfiOn.
SATURDAY. 4PR1L 2d Is7o,

VIC viii offer FOR sale. at Pubic Auction,
w at the door Of the Court House, Tiflin,
Ohio, on
SATCRD4T. APRIL 2I lS70,
at one O'Clock p. n. our 6arm. situai ad
IN Liberty township. Seneca County Ohio
containing o acres more or less in q state al
good Improvement ON the place are good
hewed log house, log stable. fruit trees
plenty of water, and about - acres good tim
ber land
TERMS made known at time OF sale. sal,
to commence at o'clock p. n.
JACOB :. * DENNIS SHAULL..
no 2i-it
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
Two Lots in IIn0Chte9 Tpp

Containing GG acres, one mile east Of Ty-
mOchtce: 81 ac-ts in school section IL: lots
in Sycamore township, one mile east of Mex
leo, the first containing 50 acres, and the See
Ond - acres, thret-fOurthS Of n mile east of
Mexico. sale To commence at 10 O'Clock n.
NJ
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third on the lst
day of April next. Ome-third in one year and
one-tbird in two years from day Of sale.
EPHRIANI BARE,
JOHN BARE.
March H. IS7O-2w.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
GOan P0R NV HLNPSHIRE.

Notwithstanding there were Demo-
cratic, Labor Reform and Temperance
ticketsin the fieidi in New Hampshire,
the Republicans have carried it by
100 majority. The result seems to
indicate that the welfare of the labor
ing men rests with the Republican
party, and that they are aware of it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
BLOOMTILLE NEWS.
COURT.

COURT.
Matthias Leach VS.. Henry Neisley,
plaintiff claims damages for house
rent. Trial by jury; verdict-no cause
of action. Wilson for plaintiff, Seitz
and Miller for defendant.
ShellhOrn VS.. Houck--plaintifI'
brings suit to collect an account
of S7,58 against defendant which
said defendant claims he has paid to 4
former partner of SheIlhorn. Verdict
for defendant.
DIED.
At the residence of Mr.. James Tur-
ner, Mrs. Stewart, aged seventy-five
years. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Thompson, at
the NJ. E. Church, of which denomi-
nation Mother Stewart was many
years a cherished member. She is sur
vived by her husband uncle James
Stewart, who long since passed the
limits of three score and ten.
Thus, one by one of that noble band
of Pioneers of our county pass over
the valley and into the great future.
ON RIOOM
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
FARMERS

Can sell their wool at only forty cents per
pound; but by getting the wool made into
yarn at n small expense, and knitting il into
socks, two of three dollars per pound may
be realized. On receipt of SIS we will for
ward "a machine as ordered
We ICiSh 10 procure 0cffUe 4 GENTS fn creJy
section Of the United iStdtes and CttndflGs. 10
tchoIa. he most liberal Inducements tgiIL BeoJe-
Ell. address,
American Knitting Machine Co..
March IL, IS7O-iW.-D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
rim, O., Friday. March fifth, 1879.

John W. Allen is to be appointed
to the Cleveland Post Office.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11

Wednesday afternoon gold closed in
New York at 10s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The fol-
lowing is a recapitulatiOn of the Pub
lie Debt statement published to-day:
REHABILITATION.
Debt bearing inter Principal. Interest
est IN Coin.
Bonds at per cent. s22I, ,5sa, 5000
Bonds at 6per cent /, SO -SJ0,a 5000
Total......-........s2, ,IO7, % sss7Os3i2 81
Debt bearing inter
est IN Lduft,t
MOneU.
Certihcstes tSper
cent. -. 45,555,COOOo
Navy pension fund
8t8per GENT. l3,0npeW
Total--..-----..-. s58,555,OOOOO sa5,s50 90
Debt on which in
since maturity. s@s,3i6Gi a2iOis q
Debt bearing no in
teTesf.
Legal tender notes SajG, ,l09,s SIS -
Fractional curren-
ceftificaies Of gold
deposited -.---------- 44,5s2ysOO
Total. s44O, 4i2,s57 50
star Ssanding dne.. O s2eI 9lO,s5I - ss,7579nA
Total Debt-Princ-
ipal and interest
10 date, includ-
ing cOu polS due
ed for payment 2,G5I, ,Gcs,79j 50
Amount IN Treas
Coin - I02. 30, s97
Currency - Avf@opsSoJN7
Fund in
us. coin, inter-
est on bonds, and
thereof. thereon -. 1856 52gW
Other U. 5. coin,
interest, bonds
purchased, and
thereon..-.-......--. 727s2,768 81 2I3,S4O,3ls %
Debt. Iess amount in the Treas
nv 81 s5S S2s ~ u
DesIf. less amount in the Treas
ury on the lst Ult-.-------.---.-- Z4l4 ~ "
Decrease Of Public Debt dur
ing the past month"; Sc, 45i,Sll -
Decrease OF the debt since Mar
!, ,lo55.---.---..----.------------ ot,lS8ifo q
Bonds issued to the Pacific Rail-
road Companies, interest payable in
lawful money: Amount outstanding,
Se4. .457, 800; interest accrued and not
yet paid, S6S7, 81 20; interest paid by
the United States, 81, ,SS1, 1854 SO; in
terest repaid by transportation of
mails, 81 .994, ,O74 81 balance Of inter
est paid the United States, 81, SS7 $50 35.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
Agricultural Heetjng-Tbe NEE

Agricultural Heeting.-The meet
ing of the Agricultural Society on Sat
urday last was not as we'll attended
as it ought to have been. The only
business done was the adoption Of the
new Constitution. Ii was adopted,
with but one change of Importance, as
given last week. That change was
the appointment of Awarding Com
mittees was left to the Board instead
Of the Executive Committee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
Auditor of States Certificate
As to the business and affairs of the
Albany City Insurance Company
OF
Albany, N. y,
For the year ending December 81, 1863.
Capital Fully Paid Up -...- $500, 900 90
Amount of Available Assets 44I, SIG IL

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE.0
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, o., February 2 1870,
1T Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the Al
l. bany City Insurance Company, located
at Albany, in the State of New York has
complied, in all respects, with the laws of
this State, relating TO Fire and Marine In
surance Companies, for the currant year,
and has filed in this Office a sworn state
ment, by the proper Officers thereof, show
ing its condition and business, on the 3lSt of
December, 1869, as to be follows:
Amount of actual paid up Capital. 500 900 90
Aggregate amt. of available Assets, 44LSl6 u
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
Except capital including rein
............ 2663S IS
Amount of Income for the preced-
ing G54, ,27 40
Amount of Expenditures for the
preceding 6i2, SS6 p
In Witness Whereof l have hereuntO sub
- Scribed my name and caused the
{ ! seal OF my Office to affixed, the tay
SEAL and year above written.
JAS. IL. GOODMAN,
~ auditor Of State.
By JAS WILLIAMS Chief Clerk
U. +. CRAMER Agent, Tiflin, U.
March IL, lS70-3t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
MARCH 6.

The Senate was not in session.
In the House the Georgia bill was
al cussed all day. Mr.. Farnsworth
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11

Magic Comb solaSsa sii5 s9nGss EsI2 @@z GT
beard 10 a permanent black or brown. IL
contains poison. ANY one can Use it,
One sent by mall for 81. Addres
MAGIC COME co.
Mar. II, lS7O-SIn-D. Springfield Mass
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11

4 WAS cured of Deafness and Caiarrh by (;
Il simple remedy and will send receipt free
Mrs. VI. e.. LEGGETr, HobOken, y. J.
March II, ls7D-iW-D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT or Insurance. J
F-KTpFrE gSfh Is-U I

CAPITAL FULLY PAID UP.............-ss $4,000 %
AMOUNT OF AVAILABLE ASSETS 80 95
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
TO TEA c. III ERS:

UNHE School Examiners OF Seneca County
i will examine Teachers AT the Grand Jury
room, in the Court House in Tiiiin, ON
March l9
April 2, l6, p, -.
May ., IL, y.
June IL.
Applicants will be required to be present
as early rs 10 o'clock on the day Of eXamin-
ton, OF they viii not be examined
No certificates will be granted except on
examination Gay, and Teachers are request
cd not To apply for certificates on any other
day.
Each applicant will be required 10 leave
with the Examiners a stamped envelope ad-
dressed to himself
:. ]. KIRKWOOD,0
q. w. BACHMAN, Examiners.
B. +. MYERS.
September 10, Is6s-y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
From. So to so PEI. Day

Can be made by any ono with the American
Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, &c,
while expert operators can even make more,
knitting fancy work, which always COM
mands a ready sale. a person can readily
knit from twelve TO fifteen pairs OfstOclSingS
per day, the profit ON which will be not less
than forty cents per pair.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11

Letter LiSt.-List of letters remain
ing in the Tiffin Post Office, March
10th, 1870:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11

Information PEE!s p EsA J6tR- Ffi-
NAL" How Teachers, students, Retired
Clergymcn, Energetic Young Men and Ia
dies can make s1j To Sij9 per month during
the Spring and Summer. \ copy free. send
maine and addrcrs to People journal, Iin-
ciHnati, %.
March IL, ls70-lw-D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
TIE PTRLIC DERT.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The fol-
lowing is a recapitulation of the Pub
lie Debt statement published to-day:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
PRICE, ONLY $25.
WIZ knit 10000 Stitches In l minute.

IIllS machine VIII run either backward or
forward with equal facility; make the same
same stitch aS 10y hand, bat Ear superior ia
every respect
wiz knit 10000 Stitches la ! minute.
And do perfect work, leaving every knot ON
the inside of the work II will knit pair
of stockings amy Sizel in les than half an
hour It viii knit Close or Open, plain or
Ribbed work, with any kind Of course or
IL Will knit stockings with double heel and
toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking Caps,
comforts, purses, muffS, friRge, afghanS,
nubiaS, undcrslecveS, mittcnS skating caps,
lamp wickS, mats, cord, underShirts, ShawlS
Jackets, cradle blankets, ,leasginS, StISpenderS
wriStcrS, Tides, tippetS, tuftcd work, and i'm
fact an endless variety OF articles in every
day use, rs well as for ornament,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
PUBLIC SALE.

V'HE undersigned viii offer at public sale,
L Gt the late residence Of Abraham Bare,
IN sycamore township, Wyandot Co, o.,
Oug-Iaif mile east Of Mexico, on
FRIDAY, MARCH a5ah. 1870.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-11
AUDITOR OF STATES CERTIFICATE
As to the business and affairs Of the
Insurance Co, Of North America
OF
PHILADELPHI1.
For the year ending December 81, ls.g.

For the year ending December 81, Isg.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21
IMMIGRATION.

The following suggestion, We clip from
the Point Pleasant Journal =
/ 1t is to be hoped that the incoming
Legislature Of West Virginia will not
overlook one very important matter that
has heretofore been almost entirely ig-
norcd. We refer to The subject Of immi-
grafton. Heretofore it has Seen thought
that all that was necessary'vasa few bun
combc speeches on "rur great natural re-
sources" and the passage ofia resolution
or two formally invisisg immigration to
tho state. Speeches and resolutions by
themselves have never added a,single in.
habitaut to any state. live wish to
people our bills and valleys with thrifty.
Industrious strangers, actvn Is necessary
The first thing. however, thatis an abso.
lutte prerequisite, Is to settle the land ii.
ties, and let it DO known, for, the impress.
sion has gotten abroad, and is used by
the immigration agents Of other states,
and to our disadvantage, that tho titles
to land in West Virginia are worthless.
In far too many cases, We fear, this is tho
truth, and cannot bs successfully contra
dicted. sI .t1eas'igE g. 5-rr 81
Then, We say, asa fist step. let the
Legislature this winter devise some way
whereby the purchasers of land can be
secured in their titles against the old land
patents, and the rest Of the problem Of
immigration is easily solved.
Since ibe formation Of The state thsrc
has, probably, mol becu as mplh interest
manifested III West Nirgiois as at the
present time. There arc several causes
for il. One is tho great national thor.
oughfIrs which is now being constructed
the entire length. oG Us southwestern
border, the Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad
anOthcri' tie cud u lbe rrigu VI pros
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Like tie rocks u Gibraltar. tho Demo-
cratic party Of this country has wi,hs.ood
the waves Of opposition, and still stands
forth tho bulwark Of freedom and civil
liberty. Willie The opposition har.
changed and shifted about as the sands
upon the desert. carried hi,her aud .hither,
and scattered by every wind, the Democ-
racy has stood immovabls, the same.
Those who FIRST started with the organizes
ton, lived and died within the same
Their children after them have lived and
grown gray beholdiug it the same as in
the days Of their fa,her'. Storm after
storm has risen which threatened its de-
ssructiou, but passed away without serious
harm. amid the wreck of parties during
! the war, it maintained its organization,
and chung to the Constitution rs the ship
wrecked mariner elings to the last plank
when night aud the tempest surrounds
him.
There are those now in the party who
are wont to foretell its destruction and ruin
unless certain course is pursued and GER
tain measures are adopted. They put on
#
long faces, assume an oWlish wisdom, and
declare that the party mus! do thus and so.
or defeat is certaia. They forget that in
the piping Times Of peace" prior to the
late war, every measure that conduced to
the benefit Of the country was first set on
foo. and defended BY the Democracy. The
purchase Of Louisiana by Jefferson, the
domolisioa Of the National Bsaksby jack
SOD, and the annexation Of Texas Ly Polk,
all met with fierce opposition for time,
but when the wisdom Of these measures
became apparent, the old Wings. who
fought them honestly aud Tough. them
bard, acknowledged that it was oil for the
good Of the nation.
And SO it will be again. Let tho radi.
calls send forth their cries, usurpers Of
power and vislnsors Of the Consultation
howl, and the few dissatisfied in our own
camp sound needless alarms, Democracy
will move on. because it is the party Of the
People, and fights in the interests Of tue
People. True, it sometimes seems to lose
ground and meet with defeat, but it is only
temporary. I. RECEIVERS again and comes
to the rescue with rsloubled strength. for
Truth crushed TO earth will rise again
Nee Era.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21
A "rL1CKERn

The editor of the Cabcll County Press.
"a neutral" papsr,) who distinguished
himself BY his great sallantry as hospital
steward in the Confederate army, during
the war-hacked up by James n. Ftrgu-
son who, by the grace Of God and the
Governor of Kentucky, was permitted to
return to this State and become the au-
thor Of the registration law, is out in ar.
ticles which are eagerly reprinted in the
other racicalpapers of The State, favoriug
the Flick Amendment as tho only means
by which tho ex.rebels could or should re-
sumo their right to vote. -arfz 81
We have this to say in this matter |:
That We are opposed to hospital stewards
speaking rs representatives Of the men
who did the fighting in the Confederate
army-and we shall never submit to tho
course Of tho Democratic party being die.
tated by The most Inscriptions radical
that ever DISTINGUISHED bis neighbor.
Let US hear from genuine Confedcrates 7
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21
A1woRD WITH YOU.

"Anc,hsr year has passed" '
We don, intend to copyright that remark.
neither shall We follow it up With half a
dozen dolcful paragraphs. The reader
will have enough Of such reading else
where. We will. however, endorse the
above remark BY expressing eur belief
that the world has really grown a year
older. We End also, By referring TO GER
tain New York papers, that it is the gen.
eral impression that folks generally. COL
ored or otherwise, have also grown .
year older We believe this to b. fact
(which nobody can deny" Bat ike all
other rules, this has an exception The
readers Of The DExocRAr form this e1-
ception. lie! one Of that jolly crowd
(thanks to ourselves) but step forward and
say that he feels an hour older to-day
.han he did twelve months ago. No one
will do Intercept perhaps some unior-
tuna.e individual who may have missed a
nu'nber.) And the inference is that they
are not older-surely fellow knows bis
own constitution. Ell! The DrMocKAT
has in its prospectus told its friends what
they may expeot-and it don't 60 back
wards-bus wiilkecp on its course, and
will endeavor to mako Two jolly good
Democrats where it did only one in the
past year, or rather We mean to Just
double our circulation during the coming
year. So good bye, friends, pile on the
wsod to keep out the uin.ry winds, aud
around your comfortable 6reside read Tux
DryockAr, laugh. act kindly and fairly
towards all, and though the winter Of life
may shed its SHOWS upon Jour heads, one
ever joyous, aowery, carOling May, will
never leave your hearts. IN eenslusiou.
,TnE DkNocRAr wishes all its readers.
friends and enemies. a Merry Christmas.
and would say to every father Of family
Cor any ether man tha. il he wishes to
mako his Preside happy let him at once
subscribe for The DEMOCRAT, and take
this number along with him when be is
carrying home his Christmas dinner
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21
THE WAR.
Tho situation in Europe has varied

Tho situation III Europe has varied bu,
little. .Nt.
The siege Of Paris continues, and it is
said unless speedy surrender is agreed
TO the bombardment Of tho city will be
commenced. The serties Of Ducrot and
Troehu have been Of no material advantage
to the French and Of little damage to the
pru'sinns. The probability is thit the
city Will soon surrender.
In other parts Of the country skirmish-
ing continues with success first for coo
side and then for the other. .
TIE army of the Loire, 1000 strong
upon which so much bad been calculated
Is in retreat, and its commander appears
hopeless Of retrieving fortune. .f
Poace negotiations are said to be in pro
grGss at Versailles. ,...
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21

but sband0bst the idea, knowing that the
party in power vas not wont to encourage
improvement in any way. The Demo-
cratic platform pledged ,bas party to re-
dress oil grievances. and now that the
Democracy hasea peepODdersDce in the
Legislature, let them revise oud correct
these unreasonable road laws. Let them
adop, measures similar to those Of our SIS
ter State Of Hiaglaod, for instance,
There each property holder taxed for
the expense of working the public roads.
The tax is scarcely felt. and the roads are
good throughout thu entire State, for the
reason that the ,vorkhands are paid for
their labor, How unlike road affairs are
carried on in thu State! The citizens Of
West Virgins, are compelled to work the
roads without being paid for their labor
without meat. drink or wages. Young
men who have no money or property
have to perform the same work on the
roads as the large ,landholder, aud are
no. even furnished tools to work with.
know Of roads to be made IS
miles long. where there is DO more, than
5 or s hands to work them. What il the
cause Of this : The question is Of easy
solution. II The hand. -.r. allowed 81
or $l.25 per day, we should soon have
good roads, and unless this is done, West
Virginia will remain roadless for years
to come. There are agents appointed
here and there for the purpose Of encour-
aging emigration to this State, but as
long as we are destitute Of roads, but few
people who come 10 the interior Of the
State will be conten. to remain With as
The want Of good roads is one Of the
greatest barriers that can be thrown in
the emigrant's way. We from time to
time hear or read about the rich minerals
which are confined in the bowels Of our
m ouutains--but what avail is all this il
there be no way 70 get at them? ,,,
There are plenty Of good work hands
who have large families to support. and
it requires all they can do to keep them
selves in bread and clothes. But offer
these men fair sonpensas,or for their
labor, and the roads will sson become like
those Of Maryland-a credi. ty the state.
E.r @.-f5 1-t rr,,ar D. Mch.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21
CENSUS OF VIRGINIA,

We have taken from the tables Of the
census Of 1860 the statement Of the pop.
ulation Of each Of tho City counties which
compose the state of Yves. Virginia, and
added the figures together, and have
thus learned that they then had popu.
lation of S76.6sS. The population ofthe
undivided state of Virginia was returned
Mt ] ,596.alS Taking the one total
from the other, We find that 10 1860 the
population of Virginia as she now stands
was l,s19,68O. The census Of 1870
shows her population to be l,2sS,572.
If his last census is correct, Virginia has
increased in population in ten years only
,9io. Ririmm3 Dispoth.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21

w No PArER Next wxsK.-tn or
der to give ourself and our assistants u
fall and fair opportunity to srggglssman-
fully with the fodder" which q bounti-
full Providence has besso~ed upon, Us aud
in compliance with ,he.si4teeu!h Amend,
meat to the Constitution Of the Uui,@d
States, which prOaidesthat printers shall
have ut least one weeks rest IL the year,
and in accordance with the established
rule, ne paper will be issued from this Of
Zee next week.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21
Our JUDICIAL SYSTEM.

A writer in the Lewisburg Bor2s'
Journal, advocates the calling ofa Con.
vention to mend the Constitution, among
other things, for the purpose Of remodel.
ing the judiciary System. In speaking Of
the operation Of our present system in
Greenbrier, which is not materially differ.
Ont from other counties, he says: @
Litigation has no! materially increased,
but this Court having had devOlvod upon
il the greater part Of the business tran
sac,ed by the County Court, which had
twelve terms a year. and tho aggregate of
itstiree terms scarcely exceeding in length
the two ofthe former Circuit Court, at no
terms for several years past, have more
than o third Of the cases on its docket
been even called for trial, while the num-
her of new casoO still continue to be con.
siderable. II has been necessary, how
ever, to sot every case for some day Of
each successive term-ueitber clerk,
counsel, or pastiss, knowing that they
might be reachcd-And tern. after term,
and year after year, have the litigauts
been compelled to attend. ut considerable
expense, to ;ho "rslOct Of other business,
,ft,niimc' hanging with them host of
wilncssS, outil the costa rNr exceeded the
,mgu-' IN controversy
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-21

criptiop, and tho ASSN nDOo of stable and
economical form Of government. If the
members of the next legislature act the
part Of wise men and statesmen they will
take advantage of this state Of affairs, and
INSTEAD of our people removing to other
states, they will remain where they are.
and there will be an annual influx Of
strangers to assis, them 10 the develope-
mept of those "grsa. natural resources
that we have heard SO much abost in
years gone BY. ,....-..f