davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

81 900 REWARD is offered by the proprietor
of DR. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
for medicine that will equal it in the cure
of Bronchitis, severe Coughs, and the early
stages of Consumption. 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

BUILDING INTERESTS We again call the
attention OF our many readers 10 the adver
tiSement, in another column of building ma
terialS ana supplies To those in want Of
any articles in this line, VIC say send for cir
cularS and price lists from the great South
crn factory Of these goods, and extensive
salcSrnomS, Of builders, hardware, marble
mantle pieces, French and American window
glass, &C, Sc. Addrcs, ?. p Toale, Havnc
street, Charleston, $. &. 46-lf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
The Atborney-Genersl in relation to County

The opinion Of Attorney General Cham
be-lain on the power Of County Commi<-
sioners to levy Taxes for Highway pur-
poses, is that they are limited to three
mills, inclusive of highway tax, in all the
counties except Fairfield, in which coun-
ty the limit is one and half mills.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
The AbbeVille Fire.

The Abbeville Medium in its regular
issue Of the Goth, says further in regard
TO the late disastrous conhagration that,
in the opinion of some who are able to
judge, closes were over. estimated, but
nevertheless they are heavy enough.
The destruction o? our county records
will be- felt for a number of years-in
fact their loss can never he approximated
or replaced In the Sheriff's office there
were books dating back into the 18th
Century, from which a history of the
county might have been written. All
the deeds, &C., recorded IN the Clerks
office and the warrants. financial records,
&c., in the Office Of the CoQnty Com
mi<Sioners were consumed, and the dis.
advantages and embarraSsmentS arising
therefrom cannot be computed. Between
three and four hundred dpllars were
burnt in the Sherif's Office. Mr. 4. NJ
Hill lost all of his personal property
amounting to $l,500-none of which
was covered by insurance Barnwell &
Co. lost, at their own lowest estimate,
$1,000, in goods and valuablcS. We are
glad to learn that their brokS and money
were not DESTROYED, as was stated in the
Medium OF SundaY-they were insured
for $4,000. J. u. Chalmers & Cos
losses are fully covered by insurance and
50 are those of Lee & Parker The four
stores burned compose the larger por,ion
of Granite Range and were erected BY
Colonel Marshall there are three Of the
old block left. Dr.: Rhett, who occupied
DR.. Wardlaw's old office, lost 4 part Of
his medical works and same medicines
Governor Crawford, the barber, lost
everything but 4 key.
The amount Of loss covered b. inSur.
ance is put down at SIG, 100, proper
,icned among the Companies as fnlloAs
without an estimate Of the damage to
goods by removal, &C.:
Liverpool, London l. Globe, st, 500
Georgia Home, ,................... $50
Continental. 4, $50
Richmond Banking. SO. :. .......2 .2,nhH
Hartford, Of Conn.,. 2,muo
Making total $l6, loo
The loss of buildings and goods is
placed By some at $4,000. TO this
amount may be added personal losses
and other damages. Matthew McDnu-
aid. Clerk of Court, places his own per.
Sonal loss in notes and private accounts
at $500; Henry S. Ca>on's personal
loss in papers, notes, &C., is put down
at S2,500-on these there is no in>ur-
ance. Mcdonald & IIaddon place their
loss by damage 10 goods by removal at
$700; White, Hill & Cunningham at
$500; Nelson & Cannon at $3.50; Ward
law & Edwards at $4,000; J. b. & w.
J. Rogers at 1000; covered partially
b, insurance. lawson & Co. assess their
damages at $3.50 on STOCK not insured,
ard $500 on building insured.
The SCIENCE OF HEALTH for December
closes the first volume Of this new 1ude-
pendent ealth Monthly. The present num-
h.,. Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
The SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL t

The SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL for
November, jGst received, is replcic with good
things, literary As W II rs musical The
music is, Evening Brings Ny Heart 10
Thee" and "Falling Leaves" both four page
songs. MeSsrs. Luddcn & Ba'cs, the pub
fishers, offer this valuable monthly free 10 all
who purchase S5 worth Of music of their own
SeircIion. Besides valuable premiums are
given to clubs. Price ofmagazitle, 81. Send
for circular.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
The Great Democratic Journal.
TIE NEW YORK
WEEKLY NEWS,
BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor
a Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fity-six
Columns Of Reading Matter.

Confirms all the news, foreign, domestic,
political and general, with full and reliable
market reports. Zach number also contains
scv, raj short stories, AMI great variety Of
literary, agricultural and scientific matter,
etc. etc., constituting, 1t is confidently Us.
serted, the most complete weekly newspaper
IN this cUuntry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
BOOK STORE.
BuckWheat F'lCuri

Nov. 81, IS IT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
Interesting to All.

Nov. 81. 4S-lt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

AN ESGLisu CORRESPONDENT gives q
fearful picture of the temperance OF
Merrie England" There 10 a drinking
shop to every forty houses and to every
two hundred Of the population. Men, wo-
men and children, mobiles and peasants,
the parson, the lawyer and the mechanic,
The mistress and her maid, are all equally
addicted to wine, beer or ale US circum.
stances permit. Five hundred millions OF
dollars, it is computed, are spent an nually
in England for intoxicating LIQUORS
With this knowledge, it becomes eusy to
account for tho large number OF paupers
who I'll the warehouses and alrns.housc,
Of England. at is u matter Of s.ati.,i.
cal dispute whether every seventeenth o,
every twentieth man in the realm 10 ,
psuper.'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS of con gress
all deny ever having signed IL paper pro-
testing against the nomination Of Mr..
Greeley at Baltimore. OF these gentlemen,
with the exception, probably, of Mr.. Voor-
hees and Mr.. Kerr, Of Indiana, all are in
favor Of the Baltimore nominee, whoever
he may be. Probably thirty Of the num-
Der are opposed to Mr.. Greeley now, and
many are non -committal. The people
will be glad to learn how their representa-.
tives in congress stand on the important
question of the presidential candidate, but
these gentlemen must remember that this
is matter which the people have deter.
mined to settle for themselves regardless
Of the opinions of their so-csllcd political
leaders.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

The PEORIA DEMOCRAT, a journal
which is on the fence with q strong lean
ing toward straight democratic nom,na-
tons, says Gov. Parker has acted q sensi-
Bile part through the political fever OF the
times, and for this and other good reasons,
'there is hardly any objection to placing
him second on the ticket, should democratic
nominations be made at Baltimore" Why
not give him the place OF honor OF the
ticket? II he abandons the sensible
course he has been pursuing, he would
probably prefer TO be beaten as presiden-
t,al rather than vice. presidential candi.
date.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

The DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL CON.
MITTEE have issued call for state con-
vention OF the democracy to be held in
Springfield on Wednesday, the twenty
sixth of June. The basis Of representa-
ton will be the number of votes east for
Seymour for president in 1868, one del
egate being entitled to seat for each
throe hundred votes cast, and ono for each
fraction of one hundred and fifty votcs
and over.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

seat by the managing politicians Of his
party, are so many proofs that the Cincin-
natl nominations have turned the heads
of the administration politicians, who are,
like drowning men, catching At straws.
II the political wire.pullers were con-
WINGED that they would gain an advantage
by throwing Grant overheard, they would
offer him as n sin-offering without q mo-
ments hesitation. But Grant Is with the
present policy Of the regular republican
party so intimately identified, that they
cannot get rid Of him without compromis..
ing themselves and laying open the foul
spots Of the party. They have 30 otter
proclaimed Grant as their leader, that they
cannot take him from the front II they
would"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

Ir Is No USE to kick against the pricks
The Buell. court-mar:ia, papers were mys.
teriously distracted from the war depart
ment, and the officer or officers, high or
low, whose reputation their publicity would
have affected, rested in peace. But 10 ,
it transpres that Pitman, the shorthand
writer, has Photographic records Of the
court-martial, and he Is to DO called on BY
the house war committee to produce hi.
report.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

A RADICAL PAPER ssys Horace Greeley
is having FIVE thousand photographs Of
himself struck for the coming campaign.
The supply will be altogether insufficient
for the demand. Five million would not
be enough.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

The INDICATIONS are that the dele
cations to the Baltimore convention from
the Southern states will be u unit Cor the
Endorsement Of Greeley. There the peo-
pie too fully realize the importance Of
Grants defeat for them to hesitate
Courier Journal
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

SOME or THE NEWSPAPERS In their
Geographic reports, published the letter
Of Stanley Matthews Of Cincinnati, in
which he expresses regret for his connec-
ton with the Cincinnati convention, as
the letter of Stanley Williams. The vari-
able Matthews ought to be thankful for
the friendly mistake.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

THREE men Of influence and standing,
one from Mississippi, one from Tennessee
and the other from Kentucky, met in this
city on Wednesday last. They compared
notes politically and all declared that in
their respective states tho Greeley and
Brown ticket would carry everything be-
fore it, Mound CITY Journal.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

Lex CREAM has become tho institution
OF the season, and Phil Saup's the most
popular in the city. His saloon has be.
come, in fact, ice cream headquarters, and
1t Is not the fashion to eat the luxury sny.
where else. 1t is kept with scrupulous
care, Is neat and tidy, and the presence of
no questionable characters is permitted in
It, Mr.. Ssup has, also, always on hand
fresh cakes Of all kinds, candies, notions,
toys, Sc, and deserves . continuation and
an increase Of the popular favor in which
his establishment 10 held. 5.7dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

eW- In 1850, Mrs. Franklin Bennett,
Of Union City, lowered pail of butter
into her we'll to keep il cool, as was her
usual practice. The string broke, aud
the butter fell into the water. 1t RENAME cd
there until the well was cleaned out last
week, when II came out sweet aud fresh,
~ year, old.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

OSE or BARNvM's kIoIs died last week.
While the person in charge Of the body
was absent, the two male companions Of
the dead Figi gained access to the corpse,
and when he returned, the living canni.
balls were in the full enjoyment Of native
meal,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
ODDS AND ENDS OF FASHION,

The new shade Of silk this season IL
called rcseds or mignonetts.
White dotted swiss makes very fresh
dress, and 10 coming into favor.
Gloves ought to mark the darkest
shade in the dress, or else be Of some hAr-
monizing color.
Very large fans are fashionable, and
are Of solid mother-of-pearl, or OF satin
trimmed with gold lace or fringe.
With almost all outdoor costumes
the plain linen collars are preferable
they always look cool and becoming.
"A white morning wrapper Of swiss is
made to lit the figure tightly, and the
fronts bordered deeply with insertion q
Hve.inch.deep ruffle, Auted, extends around
the skirt, which is demi-trsin, and little
ruching Of swiss IL worn In the neck.
The parasols, with the Alpine walking
stick, are the most stylish; in fact they
are the only ones in use. Most Of the
small umbrellas have plain ivory handles,
but some have richly carved handles that
bring their value up to most extravagant
price.
For evening wear and for house,
dresses, ruches Of lace, wash tule, and fine
muslin are popular. They have soften
ing effect on the complexion, identifying
the wearer. For dinner dresses, lace is
always worn. A berthe Of rich lace, worn
on suitable dress, will always be consid-
cred both fashionable and in good taste.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

tbs LATE COURSE Of Dan. VOORHEES, has
brought down upon him strong denuncia.
ton from all sides, except the Grant side.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

~A Terre Hauts boy Of IL has laid
up ts,2oo--ths product Of his own indus.
try and shrswdnsss In small financial
operations.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

DT David Crum, a young man who
was heir to fortune Of $500, 900, died at
the Keokuk calaboose on Wednesday night
last from the effects Of excessive intern
peranco.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22

The METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
EScH decided last Saturday TO elect eight
new bishops.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
DEAD INAUEN NJ RTE D.

/. We recognize the equality Of all
men before the law, and hold that 1t is
the duty Of the government in its dealings
with the people to mete out EQUAL AN d
EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL, OF
WHATEvERNATIONALITY RACE,
COLOR OR PERSUASION, RELI-
GIOUS OR POLITICAL
=. WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO
MAINTAIN THE UNION OF THESE
STATES, EMANCIPATION ANDEN-
FRANCHISEME NT, AND TO OP-
POSE ANY REOPENING OF THE
QUESTIONS SETTLED BY THE
THIRTEENTH, FOURTEENTH AND
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENTS OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
lGood Enough
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
PREAM BILE.

We, the Liberal Republicans Of the
United States in Convention assembled at
Cincinnati, proclaim the following princi-
Piles as essential to just government:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
UNIVERSAL ANN ESTY.

3. We demand the immediate and ah-
solu,c removal of all disabilities imposed
on account of the rebellion which was
finally subdued seven years ago, believing
that UNIVERSAL AMNESTY WILL
RESULT IN THE COMPLETE PAC.
IFICATION IN ALL SECTIONS OF
TILE COUNTRY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE.

4. LOCAL SELF-GOVERNME NT
with impartial suffrage, will guard the
rights of all citizens more securely than
any centralized power. The people and
the public welfare require the SUPRE
MACY OF THE CIVIL OVER THE
MILITARY AUTHORITY and
FREEDOM OF PERSON UNDER
THE PROTECTION OF THE HA.
BEAS CORPUS. We demand for the
individual the largest liberty consistent
with public order, for the state self-gov-
ernment, and for the nation return to
the methods of peace and the constitu.
tional Limitations of power.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
"TRUE A. PREACIIING."

6. The civil service Of the government
has become mere instrument Of partisan
tyranny and personal ambition, and an
object Of selfish greed. 1t is a scandal
and reproach upon free institutions, and
breeds decentralization dangerous to the
perpetuity Of republican government.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
"ESEHYBODY INVITED. {"

-. FOR the promotion and success Of
thess vital principles, and the support Of
The candidates Nominated by this CONVEX.
ton, We invite and cordially welcome ,hs
cooperation Of all patriotic citizens. With.
but regard 10 previous political ssal,stion
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
THEREFORE, A WISE DEMAND.


6. We therefore regard n THOROUGH
REFORM OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
us one Of the most pressing necessities of
the hour; thu, honesty, capacity and adel-
ity constitute the only valid claims to pub
lie employment; that the Offices of the
government cease TO be a matter Of arbi-
trary favoritism and patronage, and that
public station become again the post Of
honor. TO THIS END 1T Is IMPER-
ATIvELY REQUIRED THAT No
PRESIDENT SHALL BECOME A
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION.
TAMIfF QUESTION SHOWED ASIDE
Z. We demand system Of federal tax,
ation which shall not unnecessarily inter.
fere with the industry Of the people, and
which shall provide the means necessary
to pay the expenses of the government
economically Misunderstanding pensions
the interest on the public debt and mod.
crate annual reduction Of the principal
thereof, and recognize that there are in
our midst honest but irreconcilablu diff
ferences of opinion with regard to the re-
spective systems of protection and free
trade. WE REMIT THE DISCUS
SION OF THEM TO THE PEOPLE
IN THEIR CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICTS, AND THE DECISION OF
CONGRESS THEREON, WHOLLY
FREE OF EXECUTIVE INTEKFER.
ENCE AND DICTATION
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-22
NO REPUTATION,

8. The public credi, must be sacredly
maintained, and We DENOUNCE RE.
PUDIATIoN in every form and guise
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-10
KiIpatrick Goes for Grant.

General Fitzpatrick was busy at Bal
timore, last Monday. and was denounc.
ing Grant in very severe terms. He
believed Grant capable Of accomplishing
any act, no matter how Infamous, and
was positive that with four years more
under the present Administration the
country would become bankrupt.
"They talk about Grants honest gov
eminent, it is all sham; any man
who after three years rule can amass
fortune Of s750,000 off Of salary Of
$25, 900 needs to be watched. What
can prevent Grant, or any of his subor-
dinates, from extracting 100000 in
gold from the Treasury vaults for elec'
pioneering purposes2 Why, if a suspi-
ciou should be expressed or an invests
CATION made, it would take nearly four
years to count $ll3,000,0O0 in gold
which is in the vault at the present
time. If Grant is defeated, who will
know of his whereabouts when the de-
felt is found out2'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-10
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July ..
FLOUR-Dull and little better than
nominal, at s. 009lO so for winter
extras; S. O09S Is for spring extras,
and So 25@4 so for spring superfine. ,
GRAIN-No. 2 spring wheat opened
active and excited and closed tame at in.
side quotationssa es at 81 24@l PSI cash
or seller July; 81 24@l 26l seller last
halt July 81 lS@l 2Oa seller August
81 OS@l IL seller year closing at
81 lSt seller August. Corn active, but
unsettled and easier; No. 2 sold at
39l64Otc cash; Al &c seller August, and
423 943a: seller September, closing at
3Jic cash, 4l4c seller August, and 43c
seller September; rejected corn sold at
364c; no corn all ,at changed hands
Rye steady at 55c for No. 2, under
moderate inquiry. Barley quiet and
easier; sales o. No. 2 at SAFE in elevator
HIGH WINES-FirmeT sales at $50
SEC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
sew York ARfket.
49, va~rr Iulv

sew York llRrkes.
~ NV York. July 9.
FLOUR-The market Is quiet and
without decided change sales of 1900
barrels at IS 1905 so for superfn<
State; s. 1096 20 for extra State;
s. 25@6 40for choice do $6 1906 Is
for fancy do; IS 10@5 IS FOR sdperfne
western and IS 85@6 30 for common
TO medium extra western; IS 3597 ID
for choice do; 81 2O@S IS. for common
to choice white whest western extra;
s. 1905 40 for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
$6 45@8 IS for trade brands 81 500
9 90 for common to fair extra st.
Louis and 80 05@ll Is for good to
choice do. Southern -four is un-
changed; sales Of 500 barrels at IS 500
8 IS for common to fair extra and IS 50
@l2 90 for good to choice do. Rye
flour is quiet; sales Of 200 barrels at
50 9O@4 Is. Corn meal is quiet.
GRAIN-The wheat market is quiet
and firm at 81 1901 81 for No. 2
spring in store; 81 5o@l 81 for No. l
do 81 569l 60 for winter red west.
ern; 81 6291 IS for amber western;
81 GOAL IS for winter do. Rye is dull
and nominal at 77@7Sc for western.
Barley is quiet. Barley malt is:quiet
and unchanged. Corn is without
change; sales Of 5000 bushels at SIG
soc for steamer western mixed; Ole tor
sail do. Oats quiet sales Of 26,00O
bushels at 4l@43c for western and 42s
644c for Ohio
PROVISIONS-The pork market ia
dull; sales have been made of loo
barrels at $l3 359l3 40 for new mess
10 509ll 90 for prime, and $l2 ESQ
IL SO tor new prime mess. Beef is
dull; sales have been made OF l4O
barrels at 81 5O@9 so for plain
! mess, and $40 OO@l2 90 tor extra mess.
Beef hams dull at $40 00@24 90. Tierce
beef is nominal at $l4 00@l7 90 fol-
prime mess; $l7 00@19 90 for India do.
Cut meats are steady at 91@l2ac for
hams; 54@5ac for shoulders; mid.
dies firm. Lard is dull; sales Of loo
tierces at $500 l Ice for No: to
prime steam, and 9sc for kettle rem.
dered.
BUTTER-Dull at 22@2Sc for new.
CHEESE-Heavy at 9@llc for COM
mon to prime.
COTTON-On spot opens dull and
4c lower with sales Of 283 bales a. 233c
for low middlings and 24lc for mid
ding uplands. -,
PETROLEUM. The market is dull
and heavy at l2c for crude and 22sc
Tor refined.
TALLOW-Quiet the sales are &c.,
900 pounds at Sa99 5,l6c; stearine dull
with sales of 5000 pounds at 9@lOc.
WHISKY-Firmer, with buyers at
Gle and sellers at 92c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-10
Prof. j. 81. iMcMschen

Prof. j. 81. lNeNschen
DEAR SIR: At q meeting OF teachers
and friends OF education, held 10 Fair.
mont during the late session Of the
State Teachers Association, you were
unanimously recommended to the citi-
zens OF West Virginia as an iudepen-
dent candidate for the Office of Superin.
teudent o. Free Schools, and the under.
signed were appointed committee to
inform you Of this action aud to re-
quest your acquiescence therein.
The committee feel that it is due you
to state distinctly that in no sense was
the meeting of teachers or their action
a political movement. but was simply
to carry out the principle unanimouly
enunciated by the Association in the
following resolution, viz. That the Of
fee of State Superintendent Of Schools
should be filled by some able, efficient
aud practical educator, and that desig-
nation of candidates for this office
properly belongs to the teachers OF the
State as represented in the State Teach
ers' Association.
BELIEVING that a thorough and practi.
cal educator should stand at the head
OF the Educational Department Of our
State, we would respectfully ask you to
allow us to present your name to the
people as an independent candidate for
that important position.
With sentiments Of high considera-
ton, we are yours, respectfully,
Samuel Boyd, Wheeling; w. Cole
grove, Pennington; F. J. Hayden, Mar
tinsburg; J. L. Gould, Buckhannon;
w. H. Morton. Wheeling; Thomas C..
Miller, Fairmont; W. W. Harper,
Guyandotte.
Wheeling, July 3, 1872.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-10
A Party Question.

II not too much trouble, We should
like the Democratic friends OF Mr.
Jacob to tell us what constitutes a par
ty issue. Here we see the whole Re
publican party o this State-not a s'rag
eler lett behind in the camp-"horse
foot and quadroous"-in battle array
fighting against whstS Why, as
matter OF course, the Democratic nomi
nee. II this is not q fair division o.
political sentiment, and strict part!
question, we do not understand the
term Weston Democrat.