davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17

A Washington correspondent o
the New York Herald is of the opin.
| ion that Grant and his friends are
becoming alarmed and do not like
the political outlook, He says:
The immediate and personal friends
of the President, and of his re-nomi.
nationsand election, are troubled at
the aspect of the situation. They
begin to realize quite forcibly that
the opposition to General Grant is
both chrystalizing and organizing
Every thing points to the probable
acceptance by the Democrats and
revenue reformers Of Lyman Trum
bull as the coalition candidate for the
Presidency. Mr.. Trumbull's Sena-
torial term expires in 1873, and II is
supposed that his successor will Gre
ate such a scramble as to make a re-
election uncertain. The Grant man
ayers admit that the Illinois Senator
would be one Of the most formidable
of the candidates. against their favor
ite. Westernrailroad interests, ifan-
tilted with the great lines from Chi
cago westward through Iowa to Oma-
ha, and, probably, the Union Pacific
interest also, are hard at work, put
ting one Of their attorneys, Hon. Jas.
F. Wilson, through his PAGES, 50 as
to trot him out as Presidential can
didate before the Republican Con-
vention. Oakes Ames, Gen. Dodge,
Mr.. Alli:on, Senator elect, the CHS
cago and Northwestern, Rock Island,
illinois Central, Dubuque and Sioux
City and other Western roads are in
this movement, The Western roads
are more impatient than the Penn~
sylvania King, Tom Scott, appears
to be and are evidently stripping for
an entrance into the political arena.
Other parties who are disconted with
the present incumbent are confident
ly counting on several other divis-
ions. The labor reform party are
sure to nominate Presidential candi-
dateswhen they meet at Columbus,
Ohio, early in February next. The
Pacific and trans. Missouri States
will favor Mr.. Julian; the Middle
and Southern States will support
some one Oh the currency pIanks Of
their platform, as Gen. Ewing, oil
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17

lI.n. ai..i vm adopted. .rtr iInr
fr CsmmIi'rron WsJtaaIN,saf
60 rp.tatn 'ttrr-u,ti
mum mruu'.o8 or Naaa
should ih. -p.t 1ltisrsn'af8t.
eauIrto1t .he rr-rriys wy vtHt
Il 7-r 'or' hrTuHr s1TbtE rfotgs
wiIIbrni1rtl lo r1uia'A ~ =
Ne Street aga0u attempted fo give
thc Land Script Sale ihvcsG Gf.n
c'mmi'ic, ON cp10r,uu'yn On rrt
by m9yinga 'uspcnsion ol tue rJ0o..
but tho motion vas tabled by vote
Of t7to %, all tbc Democrats voting
in ihc negative The Senate bill al-
lowing the Auditor two additional
clerks, waspasscd by party yotoe-
Several local bills became laws.
WEDNESDAY, nth. Souato-Tho
whole day occupied upon The bin TO
extend the Railroad Subsidy to roads
using light iron, which was finally
lost by vote of12 yeas to IS nays.
House.--A bill authorizing the Au-|
ditor Of Public Accounts to issue
State. warrants for Black and Tan
Convention warrants, amounting TO
S110, passed. Mr.. Street, for the
Committee on Ways and Means, re-
commended the passage of the Sem
ate bill authorizing the Auditor to
release tax-titles to land in certain
cases; no action taken. The bill to
facilitate the construction of the
Memphis and Selma Railroad failed |
to pass. Majority and minority re-
ports on the Lauderdale and Copi,
ah contested election cases were re-
ceived.
THURSDAY, 8th. Senatc,--A res
olution was offered by Senator Oald-
we'll to take a recess from Saturday .
next to Monday, 10Th, but no def
mite action was taken uporit, The
bill creating Clay county out of por.
tons of Yallobusha and Lafayette
counties passed f; also resolution ins
structing the committee on contested
elections to report on tomorrow
House--a resolution to take recess,
same as proposed in the Senate, was
discussed. The bill offered by Mr..
Mcintosh, Gan act to quiet tax-titles
and increase the revenue Of the
State" which the Clarion has before
referred. to. at length, passed, but q
motion to reconsider action is pend.
ing. Consideration Of the Lauder,
dale county contested election cases
was postponed until to-morrows-
Clarion.
Nothing Of much Importance was
done on Friday, 9th, or Saturday,
10th, except that the Legislature
until Thursday next.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
Masonic


W'a!Esr n. Z, Chapter 40. as.
Regular Convocations 1st Monday in eacl
month at O'clock, p. m.
e. F McGEHEE, H. P.
u, c. HARRISON, Sec'y.
sARDIs LODGE No. 307A. ga. M.
Stated Communication third Thursda,
night in each month. ~
JOHN WRIGHT, W M.
]. N. WADDEY, secy M@ 10
ag Sardls Chapter No. H..
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular Meeting
first Thursday night in each month
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
Mrs. NJ. B. Wright,
.Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
SARDIS DIRECTORY
Ariral and Departure of Mails.
POST OFFICE.

Aniral and Departure of Mails.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays ant
Fridays p. m. Departs Thursdays aut
Saturdays G a. m.
Long Town arrives q m. and departs p. m
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs A NJ. and arrives P. M. every
Saturday.
Daily mails close rs follows:
Going North at 1926 A NJ.
Going South, ats, 80 PM.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals
Office open daily, Sunday excepted from 7.90
to 6.30p. NJ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
! FrdlpBoatan We [ Tie. Ia9epen1

! FFcipBoatop We lH4s, ,Jaapead.
Ient), hear what oseeps Incredible,
that while the idews4isi this city
were worahlpping -opa Saturday,
with.splenlid pomp, in tllepif syna-
gosass On EiliasAyenqs,. 4 gang Of
laborofs gefsseatiiEogks liPenSslic
toaar4 ID wasthetJqIKish sabbath
on the inside of tho Synagogue, arid
q pagantsaturdayl the. optside.fo Il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
Mild MSrneretl kWaD.D

w f'7'' 57 Ht--rT aft nfa{ :
"Shsan ID AnthQpy ,-svas op5 band
at tile aRosllingtop gathering 'bt
distressed fstnales q fgw lhys ago
ahd mhenan attrtqFaf made npon
tMrs. Woodruff, this. il what Snsdn
lsaidneiil bg r~, nj d,ov =
MRS. Eoodhqll has been abused,
but not half as much ASH have !
lhave heonou the platform l9r, twen~
ty years as1an adgo@tG-IqF equal
rights, and layo bfqAa 4cpffgl aBd
2 You have kiReA lof ,wor
smea ina moment byixIlpiiRting = at
them thc ,tinges os 44arln,oiFhf wf
don't Prorosc''to die 80 easily, .gqw
that o'ir catae earries II s.sREngtb, /
don't propose to prescribe any class;
ishoutdigladly welgome,all the iq-
famous women in New Yoclt, and
sit side bE si]s with them on this
platform, ,'iif'4ttAs44 If 4ttAs44 were willing to
make spoetfA III faFor s2 freedom,
[Applause1' They lsbaa staa4 by
nv sIdf-4T ,vffi ha 4IiffpY.t. tslys,,o ~
] Eilffak6 by The hand every pr3s-
flute T'cah' iind who seek to escape
The inequalities Of that law which
places aif vomanhooa Az the mercy
of 1nri$3lho0a. rTinmahse APPLAUSE. !
! care hot for thslistay ofapy NO. !
man any more Tran that Of .aiy
Y inf@n ! WHO 'sliall sstt upon this plaaff3,
form, I Want y5ta W tuadeFs't9and
fhBas' you tad't ''etaqe heif lyon II''i D. !
offlkar-+it' II jlAi 'a4d aat 4ot ,siW aalfsal
gTfl j = Z t1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17

'tHFi"NNFNf IN
RATES ~ ADVERTISING.
One sqnsfe Of Ten iiHef-srs' Insertion. $3.50.
Each uififi0hsl Insertion, 10.
Adferiisrmenls Tor three months aad over.
specal rates
Marriage end obituary notices n nal more
Than Zen llhes--'fee, and over ten iints. char. 4
ut regular advertising rates
All advertisements u a strictly rofsonal
character, viii be charged at ihe rate Of twenty
cents per line
Editorial notices In local column twenty-five
cents per line.
JOB WORK OF every description done with
neatness anl dispatch
Advertisements payable in advance, aud Job
Work, on delivery.
To OoRREsPoNDENTs.-Writp plain, with ink
and on but one side of the sheet. Ten lines of
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
Rates Of Commission Charged for
Money Orders.

On orders not exceeding s20........ cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $9o........l5 cts
Over $50 and not exceeding S40..........s0 cts
Over $40 and hot exceeding $50. .......25 cts
No fractions of cents to be introduced in an
Order.
rag United States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes only received orpad.
J.N. WADDEY, p. NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17

Sardls- Services by the Rev. DR. w. Mitch
ell, End, and 4th, Sabbath at Sardis, at Como
on lst and Ord, Sabbaths of each month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17

'''f' ~ N~'' y A"Ne5'f |iiVfFNAs i@ Is.
.'----'''-ta -'~r-"~tar~i 4r.ay,.
3 db0naJS Nv AaHHoyoy,'sfr 0rllt
y fsoN. Lit will be remembered lila
isome time since astory wnf slprte
= blythe sensaaoup press to tkp aeasc
that an iBogitimatq sopf of (teorg
. .Washihsto was lljNisg somewber,
bin the weq.seG GHgioasIy enqugh lils
after the hhahegpostro et the false.
ness of this report, q perspn comes
forward and claims that he il really
tho son 'oftha father Of biz tsapntFY
In the e,nrsa of9tho litigation, now
pending ina United States Court IN
this city concerning tle, .,llamel cs-
tdte, onaioi tAeRitpqs4e4s Mr.. Geo.
Washington .l}oYen, Yesterday
swore tbat he believed hjmact to l5a
the son Of George Washington. f7Tt
is proNerbiagy a wise. child tlat'
knows ita own fatheF aud Mr., Bo@1
en- nAyspephapa mot .bes peaeisely thu
t'wiae,eliihi r9fqEsaa ta,t ,,ftiil lfsnh
said tohayo,arstTong esepblaattto
Washington and tho sisctl that he
hashe7sr before laid elajns 70 bis
dls'df salslisd an csstrygdpq$ not fl.
vor the suppositiqn that Ae is iidws
attempting anfmresition. It s5nM,
howdee9 NJ 1eearlbus circumstaac,'
u thc abFoSdi of Washington sh6ulfl
stllI'bGao@iug iutthe poitsa Of some
of AidBe bghothayin hithdgtb been
kn1wff 4'as bib sdliild tbn ionly IN n
rietaphofiaal seuse..---.Hi EdfTrraif1
, ~ ioeI4'4-. -s..1. -.s. .-s-----r- ,isl
! A'hsarty laugsrwhieh il ever in1
srderj stiFs, w, Tho pb5;;ical man
iron the eq,fatn The aFciInfofedce,
ana tends tof inproYe .the WHOLE
physical and spiritual being. .3yftt
promotes animsl health. and Spirits
al4'is 70 the paaTT,ffItsit/ paaas TT,fIss the ctidesi
ere 70 ! M OCEAN tit Htirs fbbfAHF.
.glsh depths, Tfaeyep7 ,stognationI
ela lseeps the whgic system fresh
'ald wA9leao4g,ft It is what theI
splisspearn iiIt9 9.the OCEAN, a vieiqI
4s'pg,and warning ajiiRIfg nfisstaea4t, Tho
eohfpsiaa ripTpf4aeftl tBy hearty
'augassf nenesEates tp she rninatessl
hlopd'geesqll, atpil, ,cqaaes the bipodt
m aoWl With . fggffipenea 81, impulse.
Theastgar'cvap Of tho State 4rafsqI
.bebairnade, dntl7aeror3was Il ih6ress
shHaalactorypa ypauaidaumfi tfrd tisiSgI
business Knesngffh eorsiaffatTdifTfh
tliaAescflantH prcspoctn'at dhs finch
Aiown wben1f5, 900 ehngaasiiais MorYli
REPORTED astherros,abl ospSehves,
ardsl4Thsrzae Rasabunaadpif3pisl
svonh 1nakesne snelt1seFysue3s ,oanMoafl
Lssss. srIt isnoE .H,ought. IiI0D0 toIi
llNQQ hogslicalS win be The prula, |.
tn, yield. Andycf fjficcs lcpntinpe NJ Inn
bw n SPITE of slhe Tinbsss trroubIca. X
= Bhfdn Rouge Adponassa III lt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
6tt dalatIV ll1raIn sl1r
" 'rrti'Hrp ryrrr mrrnou


FgrQae ytlf D saanff. tfD1
Sis month"; arN4
singlsropy, ff4f.t..I t6
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
Religious.
CATHOLIC CHUF Gil.

Services at the Catholic church
4tb Sunday in each month by Rev.
Father Wise.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17

Nrssg dt fst f- .rH0
4rmakafiu iilruw u
fIH. urleN ~. .. I
ltI.H
... H.'hi hrf s au
IIF ifIF.N0TtnNH hF rdf1TJ
IfTF. thl his, ru q a8sk. 49,
'''., tm Is tg t,ltWls ial. N91
.s. Hf.tI toln. nmR n
Nn I.iFHh'f'd 'hH
a Hfr vHfisfe tAt tett m
'' hsllo- N nm. ani lmpr,s,
", with aiss'si vi, pou Wyc
Ft''Te' n ,Fsie ytl.o, 9.f TE,
Hlf 'l.sIN rac ~ " iEa
'tlI' III f+N'%.v ~ uhn iu9tl u bn.
go f.f .a|
iSe wa, nlcrs ,hW f,a.r lIeN..
'hu ugalE lug.t,aal ~ lnlI
pfF.E b,u D3 .hyU.pip Iis rr. |
ay lgon rIrta'lsw1l htf Ht,lt ttr.
p'rNIf,. h'' sa,o'' elst, of theal,
t.,. ....... ..i 'ppo taa'
...,,, .n'.'" .'i ''lo o'on 't.''F F.l
h.''..', ~ '',,i'ii' A-'i - 4v pIl '
.',',.'j ''', "I'.| ,' '''+' "'uty' %
wy l''N T,'.' " ''9 [
~ w.. ~ -. ''.', 'n .1.ti' TIE escape
lt. T.' , on ',e o9o',
AN. ,I .,.,,. ',.,' .,i W., ,i '.a @ n''" NN"
'.'G IT, 1'o'' "',' ,V"''''' ''orPS 9''l
,o5 ' D,,,f,. & H.. ',,,,| ,,,. ,fS f,{.''u 'ta. ,
". ,,,., X May Vi ,uo W'o'oW w
Ii =. i,I ,,' ',,, .i't5 y, , 20 o''q,o /, N
a1i',' .'l .'i1' & ",'',, ,t ,"'o0ga i''S ''l'9 So
E,,l .'CN,I M, quay , !. '"e :, young iragG'4p
I"t @ Do Dr'' t, sO' Y Y ''T ,1aa "',''' XIII
frie6icoe' 'gis mS9baoic bG.tiIy VIZ, ratroop. s,le
rtS, ~ a", '" .,, ,'. A.. a, ~ tue ..., rom
, m,'9 & ,,'.,g To9 y s."eN | I' H'l' , par
scl IN 'I'E,a.. .'s,,,H '''q oi 'o'pF'e .t Ai'
, VIZ , 4 ~ 'tNNft ~ wv - /
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17

.d' An uareaFqaaSie aad somewhat
aegF sintanee remark
~ 10 .aas Qitsr heard the proverb,
M rssiend in fNeJisa friend in
ldenqnibat Says he, can't soc where
.the 4aa.ah comes inu Hehas d friend
y, 9ffF .lvho, i always borrowing
money from him "a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services every Ind and 4th Sundays Rev,
D. O. Doak, Pastor
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17

A hofsa-ihief I'll If. wayto the
!, voting place- III 4 'Miylaofiri town,
wIas I seized VI. Hs i9xyp3ihders of
llynssh INV aaai Hurry fSig;g'st U telegraph
p385lls,, Fs5sef \ ~ tl1P1Isr FIXING !
vote II Il 'n1ssf 1slc,ia.a2lff ,iYi .a2lffl"e 'a1sH4 ones
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-17
METHODIST cHuRc

Services every lst and 3rd Sundays Rev
c. B. Young, Pastor,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15
JACOB AND GRANT.

We received on Saturday last con-
iirmation Of our former intelligence that
the Republican National Executive
Committee expect to carry this State
for GRANT. Some enthuastic JACoB
Radical, probably Senator FOREMAN,
has written to Washington that,
through Governor JACOBS aid, they ex.
pect to defeat the new Constitution and
the Democratic State ticket in Au.
gust They then hope to elect a
Radical member of Congress in the
First District and q straight Radical
State ticket in October and to carry the
State for GRANT by about FIVE thousand
majority in November. To accomplish
this programme the GRANT fund is being
freely used at this time for the support
OF JACOB and the defeat OF the new Con-
stitution, and it has been announced'by
the. Intsligner that Secretary Bour>
WELL and other maguates OF
the GRANT party will speak
in this State during the campaign.
Certainly Mr.. BoUrwELL would not
come here unless the Republicans
thought there was some chance Of
carrying the State for the giit-taking
President, and certainly the only possible
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Vital Drain.

1t is necessary to the health Of the body
that its exhausted and refused particles
should be carried off by the excretory or.
CANS, and It is equally necessary tnat the
waste matter thus expelled should be re-
placed by new elements derived from di-
gested and assimilated food. 1t Is evident,
therefore, that good digestion and perfect
assimilation are essential to bodily vigor
and it is because Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers powerfully assist these processes, that
il Is regarded by the intelligent classes,
whose opinions are founded on observation,
as the only absolute specific for dyspepsia
and its attendant Ills al present known
When the system. either from constitu.
tional causes, overwork, excess, anxiety, or
actual disease, is in an unnaturally relaxed
condition, something more than its ex-
hausted particles passes through the pores
Vitality leaks through these ventages. Ele-
ments which should remain in the blood
and enrich it are evolved, and that fluid
becomes then watery and incapable OF re-
moving the solids Of the body as fast as
they decay. The consequences are emacia.
ton, debility, nervousness, loss OF spirits
and general, or perhaps rapid, decline OF
all powers of lite. II Is in cases like this
that the restorative properties OF Hostetter' i
Bitters are most conspicuous. The drst two
or three doses sometimes produce q change
in the feelings and aspect of the invalid
that j. perfectly astonishing. and by per-
severing use OF this superlative vegetable
tonic and alternative, the vital drain IS sure
to be arrested, the strength reinstated, the
flesh restored, he constitution reinforced,
and the brain relieved of the cloud that ob-
scured II,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15

Hon. JOSEPH SrRlGG, OF Hardy
county, was a candidate for renomina-
ton to the office Of Attorney General.
He had rendered many important
services to the party, had discharged
the duties of his office with commenda
bic ability and he had many active
friends who urged his denomination.
When the Convention assembled at
Parkersburg, however, he found that
a majority of the delegates were in
favor of Mr.. MATHEWS, and he accord
ipgly refused to permit his own name to
be balloted for as candidate. Thus far
there is some parallel between his case
and that of Governor JACOB, but there
has been a vast difference in the con-
duct of the men since the Convention
Mr.. SrRIGG honorabiy and actively sup
ports the nominees and will take the
stump" during the campaign to aid IN
the election of his successful rival
while Mr.. JACOB whines dolefully and
throws himself into the arms OF the
Radicals to disorganize the Democratic
party and defeat the candidates its rep
resentatives have chosen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15
Hurrah for Preston .

The Democrats of Lyon township
Preston county, met few days ago tc
select delegates to a County Conven.
ton and adopted the following resolu
tons
lst. Resolted, That We have the
fullest confidence in the beneficial in
tluences OF Democratic principles as
applied to governmental affairs
whether State or National, and we will
honestly and earnestly support the ex'
ponents OF our faith for office, when
iairly and honorably nominated, and
use our influence in Jealous opposition
TO all Boilers.
ID. Reseirei, That We favor the
ratification OF the amended Constitution
and will express our approval at the
polls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Hunting for Jacob Men-How the
Convention Was Packed-POlitical
Affairs in General.
RANDOLPH Co., w. VA, J
July II, 1872.

RANDOLPH Co., w. Va,
July ii, 1872.
Editors of the Register.l
The Democrats of this county are
anxious 10 know who in their ranks
wrote Governor Jacob urging him to
run as an independent candidate for
Governor.
Every Democrat in this county was
appointed delegate to the Parkers-
burg Convention. every portion Of our
county was represented in that Conven.
ton, and every delegate was for Cam
den, There was no Democrat in the
county in favor Of Jacobs nomination,
so suppose the Radical papers will
charge that Camden bought up every
Democrat 10 the county and packed
the County Convention that appointed
the delegates. This is just as plausible
as that Camden packed the Parkersburg
Convention. | have made dilligent
enquiries aud have been unable to find
or hear o; a single Democrat that will
vote for Jacob.
We intend to give the Constitution
and Camden a majority in this county,
Notwithstanding the many Infamous
lies Dan Farnsvorth and his Radical
followers are circulating around. Mr..
Woods comments on the Constitution
is considered good production here,
an, We are anxious TO have few hun
bred copies OF it circulated among Us.
Politics are getting stirred up, and the
Democrats are just beginning to work.
You will see the effect of it in August
Isee that some Of our leading men
are strongly in favor OF c. J. Faulkner
for Congress, as that portion Of the Dis
trict is entitled to q share OF the loaves
and fishes, or rather share Of officers,
Our Senatorial Convention meets in
Philippi next week, the 18th. Hon. j..
NJ. Bennett, OF Lewis; " c. Carper, Of
Upshur; J. Hall, OF Barbour; William
Erwin, of Tucker; J. F. Harding and
David Goff, Of this county, are aspirants
to the office am told. Randolph claims
one, being the oldest county in the Dis
trict, and has not had Senator for fifty
wears or more. Nc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15

The New Creek Tribune says Of The
story that Mr.. CAMDEN contributed
$1,000 to help elect Governor JACOB two
wears ago: w can y0nch for us truth.
Some of the very men whom this
money helped entranchise, are now ad-
vocatipg the cause Of Governor JACOB
and the Radical party. We are sorry
70 see such inconsistency. but happy to
say they are few.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15

opportunity for such result is furnish
ed BY the course which Governor
JACOB has seen fit to pursue. Upon
his effort to divide and distract the
Democratic party hang all the Radica!
hopes Of success.
1t is significant, in this connection
that Governor JACOB persistently resaees
to define his position in relation TO the
proposed Constitution, and has not, py
any published word. declared whether
he favored GRERLRY or GRANT for Pres
ident OF the United States. Every CIR
cumstance in connection with his candi
dacy, goes to show that heis playing into
the hand OF the Radicals and that Cen
er.l GRANT is to be the ultimate bene-
fciary of the movement. Whatever
Democrats in the State may think o.
iavoriDg Mr.. JAcoB's side ofhis quarrel
with the party would do well to reflect
upon what the result Of his success is
likely to be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15

2 Ce,uparuus fsr the Jseobins.
From the New creek Tfibune.l
Did not Governor Jacob cell out
when he agreed to be the Radical can
didate and 60 against the new Constitu'
ton.
Will any true Democrat vote for .
Radical candidate, much less bolter
Has not Governor Jacob q much
higher opinion Of himseltnow than the
Democratic party has OF him? :,
Can Governor Jacob deny that hs
was in consultation with Foreman and
Stevenson before he had them to an
pounce him as an independent candi-
date for Governor? We know he can
| not. $50 . p r. sr o. a....D a- =
Will those Democrats who favored
Jacob in the Parkersburg Convention
vote for him now2 II one man sells
himself he can't sell ss true party as
the West Virginia Democracy.
A grand Jacob meeting was held at
| Moorfeld by Kercheval, who made a
flaming speech. thar ended WITH three
rousing cheers for Camden. Kercheval
withered
The Romney IntslHgenesr gives an
account of Jacob meeting, at which
resolutions were passed commencing
him to the Democracy, but only q
handful of Jacobs friends were In
| attendance. The proceedings were
ordered published in the Romney Intel.
Gqe1eer, and, OF course, all the Radical
papers will follow the lead of the Intel
kgencsr in publishing this morsel o.
comfort. We are afraid Bro. Harper
has lost his balance, and is aiding the
Radicals 10 their attempt to destroy the
Democratic party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-15
Greeubrter County.

Governor Jacob is showing some
strength in Greeubrier. Rucker, Cald.
well, Cox and Joel Mcpherson, are all
doing their "level best" for him. They
haven't heard of q Democrat in the
county who will do that same" but
have great hopes that q reaction will
Get in before the election BY which
Camden's majority in the county may
be reduced to about enc thousand.
That's about the figure.