davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08
One Door south OF Phoenix Ofice.

Fresh Arrivals.
FlLIh1Sd1, UP WITH sEAsONADLE
MAGNOLIA HAMS,
Extra Sugar-Cured Bacon Stripr,
Mild Cured White Bacon,
Smoked Beef Tongues,
Full supply Canned Salmon, Lobster
Tomatoes, Green Peas. MushIo rooms, &c
Coftets-Parched and Green Java, Mo.
cha, Laguyra and Rio.
Teas-Fincst and Cheapest Assortment
OF lyson, GunpOwdcr, J4pan. Oolong, Ic
Assortment OF Spices, Mu-tards. Pickles,
olives, Sardines, and general stock OF
staple and Fancy Groceries in great VA
rloty, all fresh and tempting. offered low
for cash GEO. SYMMERS.
Hept24
Corn ! Corn!
SNO BUSHELS SpEIME WIITECOES.
cOO 800 bus sheis Mixed Corn.
just received and for sale low ly
sept JOHN AGNEW K son.
Aperlents.
TONG RESS WATER,
" laramie ScltZcr, Citrate Magntsia,
ScidlitZ Powders. For sale Il,
l.. I. SILLIMAN Il CO.'S
July Drug Store.
New Mackerel.
100 pAcKAdEs SI ,. NEW MAcKEREL,
IVY consisting CT Extra Moss, Nor. !,
2 and 8, in barrels. hall barrels and kits;
also at retail. Just received and for sal,
low 10y JOHN A4NEW s. SON.
Advertisingi is to business what steam
is to machinery-the grand propelling
power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

Advertislngis to business what steam
is to machinery-the grand propelling
power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08
burg and Asbeville Railroad
LIGHT GRADES, EASY CURVES. No TuSsEL1.

Naturc's Mghway Across Tie Mountains!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

Are better made, OUR ASSORTMENT
larger, and OUR PRICES lower, than any
other house in tho State.
An experience OF thirty years in the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

Seed Wheat.
1sew $50 BUSHELS CHOICE SEED
WHEAT, known ~ tho "Blue Stem,
.[Aregarded the best in tho world. Fo,
sale by ia. HENI,JX e. RRO
Sept &c fmn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
Yugeaburger GAZETTE.

baIten als Den Staat. Sur1 Die penisen
8orte benefit oas mGdti9e Slatt be1er
ols hur6 Spalten LANCE Irtitel, bab ibm
iebe Spur elmer wabren &eIision absebt.
8as Die giidOfs bs;peden molten mir
ibm oaber furS iosen.
sic besipeden Dor alem nsueroings benz
Staate Den Sepeis 81 liefern, oaB le Die
YIidten, Die lie oils TadfOlser Der IpO'
ltel 9esen 8ott baben, treu erfiaen.
Sic bsslpeden our9 ibren Wioeritano
ibrer Sseros Elm leu6tenbes 8ciipiel ibrer
8laubenstreue Su geben. Sic beSpeden
Den practil6en ScpeIs 81 ~Iiefern, OnB feline
Madt Der Groe iie spinsen lam Die Ober=
8eUalt bes Staates in HelisiOnsangelesen=
beiten ansuertennen tie weroen II E D ZEN
Sai(er geben, mas Gotte5 III, mbge
Oa fOmmen, mas ba ipolc, Sperre, 8efdngs
nip. Marter uno SOot.
Sic bcslpeden ferner ourd treue Yfi9ter-
fiiauns iid Die ewige SeIisteit Su erwerben.
Sas bespeden iie:
9tiht Die Siloung elmer Yartei, nidt pO-
litil1e Ma6t, ni6t Ganoesperratb; basu
lino lie ni9t oa. Ser &atbolit unb lein
Siidaf iino 81 quite Burger als oaB Tie aui
iOlte Mittel, uie 9anoesperratb, Die De,
&euolution eisen lino, Oenfen. Sas baben
tie nod i'm Iesten oeuti4 iranSOliden Srie-
&c bepieien.
Wenn Die rSlincis StoatsSeitun9" iast
in manden 2dnoern Seutidlanos beitdn.
Den iolde &irdenseiete, 10 seist iie oaburd
nur tpie l4ledt lie iiber Die fir6liden gu
itdnoe Seutldlanbs unS DEFENDERS 3iire
tember9s unterri6tet lit. @o lit !. .. in
irsenO einem Der oeutl9en Staatsn cir
8eieb. oas in Der @rt Der preuBil9en Wai.
seiebs, Die gnieluns Der @eiili6sn BON
Selleben Deg Staates abbdnsis madt QOel
oraconiide MaBregeln, mie Die preuBiider
iiber Die Silouns bes @eiiliden bat. st.
uas Mebnlldes 1T idon oasepeien, nam.
lid als SOauno in Den oreibissr Sabren If
Selsien Die @eiitli1sn BON Staatspeser
ausbiloen poQte. Die Solse mar cir
idmdbIides Uiaseo. 0ie 8iidofs ,peissr.
ten lid ben in S~taatsanitalten 9ebiloeter
@eiitlidcn Die Weiben su ertbeilen uno Del
3mans mar elmer Der uria9en Der bslsi'
l9en &euOlution.
Sas merle iib Die Sainoiierin, oaB E:
ni1t Die Grresuns BON unSufrisoenbeit 1T
Die bas .W artprertb m" bespedt
nein, oaB es Die Jolse Der beilislten Yhid
1T, elmer Yfli4t 10 beilis, Dap Die Staats'
Ssituns ab oIuttein 8eridnoni
oafir beliBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11

einsswansu no 8eIisionsswans
%berausriden. Sat es bod tiirSli1 Der
&eidstasscanbioat Iurin III Berlin oeut.
lid ausseiproden ~Seosrmann mub se-
bilbet iein. @abre Eilbun9 triest mas
nur in ~unieren Yereinen. Wenn Die 2euts
allo nidt frciwilis aus ibren Sduiern In
unisre 9ereine Seben, o meibe man
ieberaus!"
Yerionen, Die aber In jenen sliidliben
3eiten-penn mir lie anbers srleben-ni1t
senau Die politilde unO reliSiole, relpeetips
irrclisi6Ie, Meinuns Der berrldenben 9ers
cine iammt allen oasu seb6risen G9impf=
wOrtern gu ibrsr SispolitiOn baben, tuer.
Den ins @sfdnsniB seporfen.
Climb Die 3wanssapoitel crit einmal an
oieIem 3iels, 10 lit MIR nod Elm peiterer
Sorti9ritt e%rfinbbar guf Die llebertretune
ieoes einselnen Oisier iedssebn 3wdnse,
ndmlid bes Sdnlswar9s, S%urnSmanss,
Waidswanss, 8dmmSwanss, 8aoe5manss.
SmpfSwanas, arSneiSuanss, SemperenS.
StpanSs, GBSpanss, SonntaSsswanss. ar.
beitsswanss, MilitdrSwanss, Sereins-
aipan9s uno &elisiOnsSpanys-oie aooes.
itrafe 81 ieBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
AOi0ee(e Sa GroGe.

Sn sitem &unbi9reiben bss bodwir.
bisiten giidOfs DR.. %. SeiB BON Ga
groiie, tbeilt Der Sirte Den 8ldubisen Iei.
neg Sprensels nit, oaB Die Si6eeje Ga
groiie ON tOmmenoen . ~lterfe1te, benz bl.
5crSen Sc u seiueibt meroen ioa. 2eioe,
s%eitattet uns Der Raum ni9t oas berrlids
S~irtenidreiben, bas mir in Der Miluaufes
~GOlumbia" finoen. gang mitSutbeilen, aber
folsenoe Stelen, tOnnen mir unisrn 2siern
nidt uorentbalteu.
49,. Sumner wieoer baben mir Die tran.
rise grfabrunS Su MAIDEN, baB gar Nau-
DE BON iolden, Die tatboliid iein Ioaten,
Die SdIadtopfer oes tdslid Sunsbmenbsn
lnslaubcns uno oes littli9en Yerberbens
,usroen, inoem ie ii9, m0dte man Iasen,
seraben @eSes uno nit %ofienen Nugen in
oas eipise Yeroerben i~tirsen. llnmd6is=
felt uno Sruntenbeit berrIdt an pielen
pldben gum Seitli4en uno e,pigen Ruin
pielsr Samilien. Sinnlide 8ersniaun-
gen uno llnterbaItunsen, 10 ssfdbriid fir
Die &einbeit Der Sitten, peroen LIBERAL
bdufser. Ser 81 eitanb. pelaer nod
Der &ebre unieres b!. @laubeus Elm Qtbens-
itano 1T, Der in beionoerer Weiie gebeili9t
1T bur9 Elm Sacrament Der 2irde, miro
entebrt uno ernieorist bon Yislsn. Sie
Chen ueroen oft nit Dem sr6B.en 2ei9ta
Jim einseSansen, se9en Die @eiebe Der
G;r4e uno obne irSeno cine Yorbersitung,
pie ie fur einen 10 ui9tisen uno beiligen
Met erforoerli9 tpdre. 8em d t c
Chen, welden Die Rirde 10 iebr entsesen
1T, neil ie seu0bnli4 bic QueIen uieler
unb GROCER uebel iino, usrmsbren li4 an
einigen Yldben Su elmer 9roBe 9eiOrsnib
eripedenben M%usoebnung. llno pie idmer,.
lid mub es erit unier Snnsrites beriibren,
iueHn mir einen Ylid auf bic fatbolii9en
& inoe r werfen, Die in oieier Sioeeie auf-
madlen oenn bel @eitem Die gr5Bere I'm.
,abl oerlelben 1T entlueoer obns ole S6u.
lie ODER iie beiuden Die 0ffentli9en S9u.
len. 100 10 piele bon ibnsn in ibre sarteu
Seelen Die 9iftissn Seine bes lln9Iau-
b n 8 uno Der II niittlidteit sinatb-
men. @ir baben ni9t perabldumt, bel
ieber @elesenbeit Die oringenbeN o r.
ne b tatboliider Sdulen fir
uniere &inber nadoridlidit einSuiddrfen ;
allein bic 3abl berielben lit bod perbalt-
nibmdbig nod lebr serins. Wir geben
iu, Deb in einissn armen Miilionsn IS I'M.
mosli9 1T, iolde Sdulen Su erridtsn, als
lein in gar manden Yldben. no isbt nod
feline tatboliids S9ule bsitsbt, tonnte uno
lolte cine iolde beiteben, DEFENDERS bort,
no Der priefter isinen @ehniib bat; mir
iasen, es f0nnte an iolden YldBen cine
Sdule beiteben, penn namlid Die Rad.
ldbisteit unb @leidSdltisteit oieler gltsrn
fir cine uabrbaft tatboliide grdiebuns it,
rsr &inoer nidt 10 srob iudre. bab iie iebss
serinse Opfer ideuen fir cine Sa9s, no.
BON ~Srobentbeils bic seiitli9s Doblfabrt
ibrer 3inosr abbdnst. 8 oaB ale gltern
Die j4rsdli9s q edendat Dor @ussn
bdttsn, ,usIde ie %sinitens fir ibrs ainOsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11

9bitago. 26. Sanuar. Yinnen uns
Sefdbr SWei bis erei 8o6sn wrrren RE
bc&p. Senerieiiner Sater auf rem erins
Benren Wanlb res bp6w'asn YiIaofs
ben 8uu zines Colleges %bsainnen. Oais
tIbe fol- an bic Ode pom Srantlins unp
6uqfrabe su Rsben fOmmsn unp mo
m5aliG bis Sitern lopeit i'm Yau pors
8e(&rittsn ietn. un,, rpenn tbanlit. bersils
etn Spmmsr'S smrfsr rarin su Gbf.
1en. (X. I'D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
9ie G~azette.
2aittwoG. Seu II. Se6rmar 1874.
Ratbplifhcr 8irHcn !Salcnser.

Bonn SliRnen am @ese.-9uf. Is, 3i-i3.
Zen IS. Sebruar Gfom. Srn. Gafn.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

them have now. and always have had
Democratic Editors" The editor Of
the Kanawha Independent is a
thorough, earnest, uncomPromising
Civil Rights Radical.
We DO not know from anything in
its columns who is the editor Of the
Banner. as Mr.. Creels name was at
the head of Its columns as publisher
sud proprietorup to number q, but
in number %, in which Halls name
was put in place of Mr.. HercfoFd's,
Mr.. Creers name does not appear
Mr.. Creel is a Democrat.
The editor Of the C,amsreaR in
democratic cir les IS supposed to be a
Republican. The republicans OF this
city, however, ere divided in opinion
rs to ~ claims to brotherhood. They
have ha the subject under myCs,i-
9. ton for some time but Is We. have
ct agreed on a decision.
The Editor Of the Wayne Adcooais,
Nr. Lewis, was supposedto be TIL he
started the A9rocrte, 4 Liberal; he
started a straight Democratic paper
and now the Ctron.e's SAYS he has
come out for Tall. Number three OF
the A3roc1is, advocates the election
of Hereford, and has his name at t. c
head of its columns; number four Is
not Yet Issued.
The editor Of tie Noafor, we are
reliably Informed, is q radical.
To sum up; of these "o.d and well
established papers" one has been in
existence : months-ona six months,
and the rest less than three months :;
of these, nearly all Democratic eli
tors all are Radical editors but
TWO.
The Chronicle must pay more at
tantioG to tac.s.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

.SoME of our brethren of the press
of whom we should have expected
better things, seem to have a strong
inclination to NEEDLE in matters
which 10 not concern them. Of one
especially whose editorial occupation
is hardly compatible with his ostensi-
BILE calling, and with whom we have
always hitherto been on friendly
terms, we would say that an old adj
age comes to our mind, that they
who live in glass houses should not
throw stones" The air ofSt. Adams
does not seem to be conducive to 9
healthy state of the system.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
FROM the New York World {

FROM the New York World of
Sept. 1st, we copy the following;
"Areument was made Yesterday
in Supreme Court Chambers, be,
fore Judge Donohue, on an order
to show cause why VIM. Butler
Duncan should not be removed from
the Trusteeship of the S15,000,000
first Mortgage bonds of the c. & o.
r. r. for not proceeding to enforce
the mortgage security. Counsel for
the Trustee asked for an adjourn
ment on the ground that although
the company defaulted in the pay
ment of the bond interest, Mr.. Cal
houn. another trustee is in Leipsic,
and that the Offices of the Company
are not situated in this State. Coun-
sci for the company made a similar
application. Counsel for the petit
toner held that there was no want
of jurisdiction in the Court that it
was a special proceeding, and that
Mr.. Duncan being a resident, the
Equity Court of the State could re-
move him. After hearing the ar
guments, Judge Donohue adjourned
the hearing TO the first Monday in
! September"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
,-rrIr I.sT REELECTION OF

n6rTHE LAST REDUCTION OF
THE SEASONING further changes N prices
will be made, so delay not, but MAKE your pur-
chases at once.
Japanese Poplns at laX, IS, 10. 90, Is and Soc
all about half their value;
BLACK Ground Colnred-Striped Grenadines at loc
per yd worth 20c;
BIa k-Ground Grenadines with colored silk
stripes at l2Yc per yard, would he cheap at ssc
siae-Band Grass Cloth suitings at sOc, per yard
striped Chinese Grass Cloth at loc. worth 9oc.
re ge, at is,;c. per yard worth csc;
Striped SIX at Ssc., soc. and 81 per yard-al bar
RACK Silks from 81 to $50 per yard;
Linen Batiste for Dresses at Csc. worth s3c. per
RIppeS Grenadines from 2oc. to LIS per yard;
The best Printed Percales at 3oc. per ysrd:
Fast Colored Lawns at 1873 cents per yard;
The lltest-style Side Band Lawns aud Callcoes
pillow. Case Cotton, ~ inches wide, at loc. per
ward; 49,
piilow.Case Cotton, as inches wide. at 1863
Full width Unbleached sheetiDs at CSC per yard
worth 35c;
FuiioWidth Bleached Sheeting at ssc. per yard
worth 40c;
Full.width Bleached Linen Sheeting at sc. pr
ward. worth 81
Pillow Case Linen II yards wide, at cOc. worth
&c per yaru; e,,,.,,, Or. ror ,,-a worth
Ehghsu Nne''o' Jun ''"e 80 w. ~
aoc. ctnc,,ms =, ,oc ,s.,c -. and ,sssc
Do jim. ,'"sS. - "---' 49,
per yaTd: o.. ..,.e. - ,.
beu I'm .,,' v nc,s ~, zee . % ~, nor
Linen Dfiiiihg anu DUN hoii i07'' W wv ~
yaru' . Nj. cr..s from, "a 90 cog.
i.aules IVA 9han,is..s N,,,ht Gowns dressing
heaus 49,, Goy.,s ana snrons AZ aston.
ish,nrly low prices:
INFANTS Embroidered Robes from 50 20 $40;
HncEabacE Towels from 81 so 10 Sl2 per dozen;
Towellng from l0c 10 Sc per yard;
Table Cloths and Table-Damask IN Gil Guahties
at prices to suit all;
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of two deeds Of trust executed n
me as trustee, by A. II. W0odc0ck, one dated am
day of September, 1878, to secure the payment OF
a certain claim TO q. b. Barrett A Co., and one
dated the 18th day OF June, 1874. 10 secure the
payment TO II, NJ BuriicE. Of note OF two hun
dred dollars and default having been made In
the payment of both OF said claims on.
Saturday, the 18th Day Of September,
isi4, at the Law Office OF Gibson 4 simms in the
city o. Huntington, ". Va. I shall proceed 10
sell the following property IN my hands trustee
by virtue OF the aforesaid deeds OF trust: No.
Iron Safe, jewelers. show Case, / Fine Ger
man Clock, (.'with music in it,D German city
Tine Keeper. Hanging Lamps, Lot Of Gold
Rings, lot OF Silver Rings, Lot OF Silver Cake
stands. large Lot Assorted Speciacles and Case
/ Large Lot Of ladies Sold Ear Rings, Breast
Pins, Gun BHttons &C. jewelers. Glass Case
/ Lot Of jewelers. Trays, Lot Silver Mugs.
Syrup Jugs and other miscellaneous jewelfy OF
all kinds. Terms Of Sale, CASH.
II. c. SlMMS,
Aug. 20-4w. Trustee.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
J.ire c. " Smith.

THE hreachery of the Radical Ring
has been manifest in its treatment OF
judge c. W. Smith OF Ua5ell Coun-
tv. The Judge is an energetic, taIca-
ted. honest man; he deserves well Of
hi. party. In the face Of discourage
mert and defeat he has stood for lis
principles, and almost single handed
was carrying on the organization OF
his party in this end Of the District.
When tine Republican Convention
met at the White sulphur, many of
the members were in favor OF nominal
ting Judge Smith, but he was basely
slaughtered in the house o his friend,
to make way for auaa, every way
Ii. inferior, except in the single ar
t;clc Of money.
~ for geniahty, brains, knowl
edge and general ability, there is nc
comparison between the two men.
ItJulge Smith had been nomina
ted, ofcourse we should have done a.
we could % have defeated him, but
he would have made a lively race, anc
not gone to work to buy votes and
newspapers, and to work in thi,
sneaSing, uumanly, cowardly manner
The Republicans are now asked tc
vote for Jno. Hall, who says he is s
Democrat, but We suppose il he was
questioned he would answer Ike the
b servant g.rl who was approached Will
having an incumbrance, before sh'
ha a husband; She apolosizcd by
saving, but please marin twas sucl
u l;ttle one. There Is so littl,
Democracy about him, it ought no
to prevent 4 Republican voting tol
/ Linn
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Intopenisnt1.

dLNL u Il 5ISs't tSiAi pthSiVAi w tHOSO
who are defeated in a political race,
that is in a canvass for nomination,
or anything Of that kind, to refuse
to support their opponent who is sue
cessful. But to refuse to do it, is o
violation of honor, and a great blum
der. Is any man willing to confess
his own personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, oil
the qualification of a selfish ambition
is the only principle animating him
in a political campaign? On the
contrary does not every man who
seeks the SURFACES of the voters,
or their aid in behalf of friend,
profess to be governed entirely by
principle?
By what reasoning then, can men
Justify themselves in refusing to sup
port the nominee Of a party, after
going into a convention and work
ing for their own man, although an
other man be nominated?
There are some men, We know to
whom money is everything. They
90 anywhere, pledge themselves to
everything, but if money comes as a
symposium, honor is forgotten and
their chalk marks" for they have
no consciences, are easy. But there
are Others of both political parties
who are actuated in their conduct
by principle. What object can they
have in supporting Independent pa
pars and Independent candidates?
We know that some men IN this
District who were very anxious to
see Mr.. Kenna receive the nomina-
ton for Congress, have since he
failed to get the nomination, been
verv lukewarm and seem inclined to
favor the Independent candidate.
The editor Of this paper was warm
personal friend Of Gen. McCausland,
and worked for his interests, but II
vas the viii Of the party to nominate
NIr. Hereford, and OF course there
Is no appeal from that decision.
He would consider himself traitor
70 honor and to the party, ifhis per
sonal preferences were allowed to in
terltre in the least with his fealty to
his party.
But let Il; suppose the Independ-
emit candidate God save the mark, )
was elected; in what could it possibly
benefit Democrats? This "Indepen-
dent candidate. Hall, is a Radical
ofthe most pronounced kind The
oalvrea.5a he was not nominated by
the White sulphur Convention was
because it would have stripped him
..r... l..-.,:.,. b., u-,ulJ than have
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

JOHN HALL of M,s)n County
claims to be an Independent Demo
crat. On what grounds? Before the
war he was an Old line Wing; he
became a union man during the war
when 81 convention was called at
Wheeling without authority, Jno.
Hal, was 4 volunteer delegate. He
went there, and was elected by Union
men and Radicals eutirely,-there
wereuo Democrats in that convention,
President thereof. That eonven-
ton broke up with the resolution to
have an election for delegates TO a
convention, to form constitution for
West Virginia. Jno. Hall was a
candidate for election to this conven-
non from Mason County, and was
defeated He has been a chronic
candidate for anything that turns up,
but has always been defeated, En-.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

Maj, Nighbert in declining the
nomination of the Senate has disap-
pointed his friends and involved the
Executive Committee with some de.
cree of embarrassment. The time
lis so short and the District so large
that it will be hardly possible that
another properly constituted con
vention can be got together. 1t
will take considerable time for the
Committee to arrange a conference
and then should they decide on call
ing the Distric. together again in
convention the process of getting
delega ties appointed from the sever,
al counties is necessarily slow and
uncertain, so that the time remain
Ing before.,he election would be consul
med, leaving no time for the candi-
date to make the canvass.
The meeting held in this city on
Monday night last seems to have
fully comprehended the situation
and pointed to the only apparent
escape left for the Executive Com
m;ttee to meet and make the nomi-
nation. The Committee has been
requested to assemble at Logan
Court House on the 21st to take the
matter into consideration. 1t is to
be hoped that every member will be
present.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ssaII West Virginia go Backward

OK every hand We see that the
Democratic party IS being aroused
and is making continued and rapid
prorress toward the control Of the
country. The party Is looked on as
the party Of progress; the party Of a
vigorous AMI manly policy the party
ofstrmght, fair and candid issues the
party Of enlightened and liberal
government. in which intelligence,
tn, and patriotism shall control
the iestiuies Of the country rather
than ignorance, vice and the narrow
principles of radicaljsm. Although
on q single issue the Republican par
" got into power which has, by
many causes been prolonged, yet the
eternal principles Of truth mast pre-
vail and the time will c'me when
Democratic principles vii again, as
in the past, rule over TIE Lana.
The reaction has already com
menceI: in New Hampshire, Conucc
t.cu. Virginia, Texts, Wisconsin
Arkansas, Mississippi, Kentucky.
rT.,-s-saa ana North Carolina. and
t,..... ,,.....,,s :, OBI, and
M, Vork Tho P,,rbl,e,n MAORI
~. i...4 .,l H..
D...-1.,,;.'n,a;..,:... ..,r.,..j in
~ 81. iva, ..., - e.,b,
c.r..-...roe, are Dem ,c~,,ie the
l.a.I..I.,+.I;.a r,..ro o,5 cleo
.oILvro..,o vo,ss Il Is bnt q few
,,,r, me- +hs P,l;c,I Governor
ll.o.aJ :, bs, Sto-, nv a very
-. .aa+h.s lsst vs,r
-. Co. ,,o,,,l brt br
- ,.o.o II an ,or-s of rho
..,,,.r Democratic r.ircirles are
,..,.,-os.;r, lsu VT VIRGINIA
,ll9 ST.. b,,.. to~.,.-,;.
,..-,l.oto ,a-r,v ,,i,jaJ f,c-i,n
~ .,,,. 80. ..-,-,
.LIS ..;.......
'-'.'' ~ ~. ~.
q" - ''e % ''''''''' '''''' ,''''. '''
90. Leu - ~ - i'' 81 '.'','
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

Outraged by the success Of the limit
ed partnership dodge, he made it
known to the Radical ring at Char
lesion, that if they would not make a
nomination but would support him as
an Independent candidate, he would
spend Twenty thousand dollars in
making the canvass, to defeat the
Democratic party. DEMOCRATS,
this is the man that has bought up
some OF the papers in this district
and who asks yoa to vote for hun.
VIII YOU do il?
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

TEE Kanawha Chronicle saws "the
/ lereYderts or Liberal Democrats
o-o r,1.;,rr,,. r,rijlv ,u over
clio c,.,o II h;, C,c,rss.;,,aI
d;.,-,,t f.n..vin, m. la.j If Tho
Cr...;,b l-t.r,1-,,, geh,yofHs
.;,l.g 3e.;lslr,. .,cl. No.,
hove Pho Kq,owba L.i,s,1.ata- =,
Aloo. the E,qa,.. at Gnvan5ot,..
srrymt, Hal. the Iujapeuieutcaaii
d.,e for Congress the Comnac.q /.
q ,.lcr; the t'-oea'. in WAYNE, tie
D,ftor in Ns,u;7 the Or9aic'e
al a list of Independent papers in
o.lcr Districts. the Wheeling Nm3-
n viii doybr,,-. Ie Lu-slv compli-
meu,eJ in being SD down as follow
iug the lead OF the Clror'c.e, and
says, call but two or three Of these
are old and Wei established papers,
anu ;he others VIII nl'l- Np r'P''y
l. lhey remain independents
Let Us exam ne '''.' staten -"' ''
the Hghtoi iac''; oil course 'Ae ei''''
Of the Chronicle Is supposed 90 kno"
what he Is talking aooat' as he has,
doubtless the papers ON la eNcAaag,
list
First as q, IF. assertion .hat al
bur TWO or three Of the papers are ol,
all well established:' there Is MOI
one Of these paDcr, i'm this District. be
sides his own has been established
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

Gen. Nathan Golf, of Harrison
County, was the successful candidate
before the Radical convention at
Wheeling the other day. The
Youthful General will e'off into Sc
clusion after the Second Tuesday in
October.