davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

build up : very fine Grange; perhaps for
intelligence, good morals, wealth and So
ciabiliiy, the best in the county. 1t is not
a matter Of wonder that it is so, when we
remember that that community Is made
up in fair proportion OF both old and
Young ladies Of much more intelligence
than is usually found in the rural dis
tricts, being noted for their frugality, pie
ty, and energy IN every good work. They
are valuable auxiliaries in all iaudable
undertakings, victory being their watch
word.
The order is gaining rapidly in num-
bers, and will add still more rapidly to its
hosts when its purposes are understood
by all engaged in agricultural pursuits
Sometimes we meet with those who OPP
pose the order. We tell them we wage no
aggressive warfare whatever against any
other interests. Lawyers, doctors, and all
professional men have their associations.
Mercantile men, commercial men, and
mechanics, of all kinds, know the value
Of their associations. Were it otherwise,
there would be no use for Boards OF Trade,
Chambers Of Commerce, Trades Unions,
and all that kind Of thing. cannot,
therefore, see any reason why the farmers
should not devise and arrange plans for
the promotion and protection OF their III
terests.
ONE OF THEM.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Organizations OF a Grange
Correspondence huntington Advertiser.

CABELL COUNTY, Aug 10th, lS7i.-P.
Ii. Mccullough, State Deputy, organized
a Grange At Howell d Whites Mill, on
Mud River, ON the Sth inst, with the fol-
lowing officers: s. J. Love, Master; J. A.
Buckner, Sec'y; J. +. Kirby, l.; John
Price, T.; L. Wilson, o.; J. Ii. Howell,
q. X; 2. W. White, c.; Miss +. White,
l.. A. S; f. Bielohlauick, A. S; T. A.
Love s; Mrs. NJ ii. Love, Flora; Mira
Z. 5. McCorkle, Ceres; Mrs. V. Black, Po-
mona.
Memberships c. r. Love, Mrs. f. A,
Buckner, A. Bielohlauick, Miss A. How
ell, Miss l.. Back, Mrs. F. l.. Handley,
j. +. Adams, VIM. Black, Miss NJ. Bicloh-
lauck, Mrs f. +. lIerndon, c. W. Hand
lev, j. ". IIerndon
The farmers in thai portion OF the ccuu-
~ a.e enthusiasts IN the cause. aud viii
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
State and Neighborhood.

Wheeling has q base ball clui
known as the "lIydrophobias."
Lewisburg has secured eight thou
sand dollars subscription TOWARD
building Female College.
VIM. Ellingham was elected Di
rector of the Exchange Bank o
Wheeling on the 4th inst.
The Register complains that The
cutters at Wheeling are permitted Il
collect filth and ensender disease.
A telegraph office is to be establish
ell at the mouth of bear creek, KY.
on the line of the Big Sandy Valley
Telegraph.
Mrs. Morgan, OF Mercer County,
has offered reward of 5000 for the
apprehension of J. Il. Price, who kill
ed VIM. II Morgan in that county
some time since.
The Spectator says that Phillip
Mclaughlin, who was run over by
the cars near Quinnomont and had
an arm and limb amputated in con
sequence, died at StauntOu last week
George Crumbackcr and John
Boring while riding in n buggy on
Wheeling Island on the 4th their
horse became frightened and ran,
throwing out both. Crumbacker'>
shoulder was dislocatcd and Bor!ng's
body badly hurt.
As Mr.. james Shanks was plow
ing corn on the old Rich Woods hill
last week he turned upsevcral Indian
arrows, darts, &c, from graves on
the hillside, which have doubtless
been buried there for centuries.
Only a few weeks ago some young
gentlemen gave our readers an &C
count Of exhuming Indian bones near
Jimtown, and there is no doubt but
that nearly all our hills are full OF
Indian graves.-Morgrnto'rn Post.
A dog belonging to Mr.. B. f. Nc.
Call, of Harrison Township was at,
tackled by hydrophobia a few day;
ago. He broke loose on Thursday
night and bit a large number of dogs
belonging in the neighborhood He
appeared to Only care for attacking
dogs, and in one instance went into
the house of VIM. Loucks, made nc
attempt to bite the people there as
sembled. but did attack and bite
three dogs. The neighbors turned
out en- mQssc, and succeeded in killing
the mad dog; and then commenced
killing the dogs that had been bitten
On Friday about twenty-five were
killed. GaNpolis Journal
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nTTHE LAST REDUCTION OF
THE SEASON. NO further changes in prices
viii be made, 50 delay not, but make your pur'
chases At once.
Japanese Poplins at 1aK, IS, 10. 20, q and aoc.-
al about half their value;
BLACK Ground Colnred-Striped Grenadines at loc
per ~. worth 20c; Ill,
Blaa X Ground Grenadines with colored slk
stripes az l2lSc per yard, would be cheap at ssc
siae-Band Grass Cloth suitIngs at soc, per yard
worth 9c;
striped Chinese Grass Cloth at 15c worth ssc.
Ie nc, at is,.c. per yard worth &c;
Striped SIX az Sc, soc. and 81 per yard-ali bar
Back Silks from 81 to $50 per yard:
LINEN Bat!ste for Dresses at &c. worth 3oc. PEI
pard;
Black grenadines from a0c. 10 81 .25 per yard;
The best Printed Percales at GOO. per yard:
Fast ColOred Lawns at l2H cents per yard;
The latest-style Side-Blnd Lawns and Calseocs
Piiow-Case Cotton, ~ incses wide, ats4ec. per
yard; SO
Pillow-Case Cotton, 80 inches wide. at 1Ss;
Full width Unbleached Shooting q. CSC per yard,
worth 35c;
Full Width Bleached Sheeiing at sc. per yard
worth 40c;
Full-widih Bleached Linen Shooting at I5c. pr
yard, worth 81;
Pillow Case Linen N yards wide, at Coo. worth
.oc per yaru, M. ,ror,b
hnsnsu She'io' onii'uiS d. |o0' P'i '"'"' wa
soc: o,,., N. ,o,>, 40 or, ,cs.c
per yard:
Deu IiGA moln ivy. W DO. pcI ian, ,o .a, M,
Linen Driihhg ana DUCK IRON 1920 W NV p''
yard;
LADIES hean! ,haIe ouiIs IIom go W '' 1rosstr,
heauy ,iia'S Une.n n Nisn, roms' ~ os,nn'
ishingly low nrices:
Huckaback Towels from s.. 80 TO $i2 per dozen;
TOwelling from lOc 20 &c per yard;
Table Cloths and Table Damask III all qualities
at prices 10 suit all;
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

mincling Of White and colored chill
dren in our public schools. and insist
that it, passage must practically de-
stroy the free school systems Of the
Southern States.
9. Thirteen years Of Republican
rule has resulted in the corruption
Of every Departmental tho National
Government in disgracing the Amer
lean name by wholesale publicrobber-
les, in spreading anarchy and ruin
throughout the South and.ip bring
ing financial disaster upon the whole
country. To the reformation OF these
abuses the Democratic party ispledg'
ed by its history and its principles,
and in this work it invites the ard OF
all who desire to rescue the national
name from the reproach now resting
upon it. :. ,
II. Democratic unity IS essential
to Democratic success; divisions
| in Democratic organization contrib
ute to the triumph of the enemies OF
Democracy. Believing that the uni
ted action Of the Democrats and Con-
servatives is necessary to the ascen'
dency of their doctrines, we pledge
our aggregate and individual efforts
to the maintenance of the principles
here set forth, and to the support OF
the nominee of this Convention.
IL. That those representatives in
Congress who have given their sup
port TO the James River .and Ma
nawha Through Water. Line, have Sc
cured our hearty approval, and we
pledge to this enterprise, as one OF
national Importance, the support OF
the Democracy of this District.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

THE signs in the Democratic sky
were never more significant than al
the present time. One by one the
State elections have been held and
so far with the same result-either
Democratic victories or Democratic
gains. The last ON the list are
North Carolina and Tennessee. The
O'd North State leads oil with seven
out of eight Congressman, while Ten
nessee runs up some three thousand
majority. The die is cast.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

IL our article last week headed
"The Supreme Court, we tellmto the
error, through carelesness Of con
founding the Treasurer and Auditor.
We said the Governor drew his war
rant on the Treasurer, &c. We
should have said the Governor issued
his order to the Auditor to draw a
warrant on the treasurer, &c. The
Treasurer was really not Il party to
the suit nor concerned in il; the Au-
ditor discovered the error, and relu-
sed to draw the warrant. The suit
was brought for mandamus, TO com
pei the Auditor to issue his warrant,
The decision of the Auditor was full
ly sustained by the Court, on every
point.
If the Governor had examined tn,
law, he construed it rather in accor
dance with his wishes, than by {
disiutcrested view of the matter; W,
cannot sec how any impartial person
can do otherwise than support tn,
view Of the court.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

Hold up gentlemen! don't hit u
man who is not able to defend him
SELF. Wait till the paper gets star
ted before you try to break 1t down.
We notice that some of our "Inde-
pendent contemporaries, are pitch
me into the Wayne County Advocate
before is in existence. Can it be
That the editors are so afraid of los,
ing . few subscribers in Wayne
County, that they want to frown
down the paper so soon2 A newspa.
per Is good thing in a county, and
should he encouraged. We hons
'be Wayne r,opls will ep-,u,gr,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Platform Adopted by tho Congros-
sional Convention.

The Democratic and Conservative
party of the Third Congressional Dis
trict Of West Virginia, in Conven-
ton assembled, congratulates the peo-
pie upon the suspicious results which
have followed the overthrow of Rad
icalism in our State upon the down
fall of prescription, the restoration of
the control OF local Government to
the free ballots Of free men, and the
reign Of peace, prosperity and con
tentment throughout our BORDERS.
Recalling the struggles and the sac
rifces which were necessary to secure
these results, acknowledging the inn
portance of Democratic unity and
harmony, not only in securing relief
from the expressions of the past, out
in attaining the blessings of good
government for the future, We invite
the cooperation of all good citizens
in giving force and effect to the fol
lowing:
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
/. The Constitutional limitations
on the powers of the Federal Gov
crnment should be rightly maintain
led.
9. Local self government, the
RIGHT of the States To manage their
own domestic affairs free from Fed
eral control-should be preserved in
violate.
| 3. The direct responsibility of
Iall in authority 10 the people whose
servants they are, is at all times to
be enforced public agents, iepresen-
tatives and officers are to he held
10 the strictcst accountability for the
manner in which they discharge their
respective trusts.
4, Taxation should be equal and
uniform, and every species OF prop
erty, including bonds and other secu-
rites should bear It's Just share of
the expenses of the government.
3. The public lands are the poor
mans inheritance and must be
preserved for HIM and his children.
6. The policy of contracting the
currency pursued since the close of
the wa, has given q specie value to
a national debt created upon n paper
basis, and hampered the operations
tot business by unduly limiting the
supply of money. So long rs the Ma
tional Government shall assume the
control of the public finances, it is its
duty to see that the volume of the
, currency in circulation bears due
proportion to the wants of the pro
ducing and commercial classes. Free
banking IS n necessary safeguard
against 4 possible monopoly. Bonds
deposited TO secure bank issues ought
. not to bear interest.
Z. All legislation through which
monopolies are created or special OK
emptions or privileges granted is in
conflict with sound public policy.
Corporations are the creatures OF
p legislation and cannot be made the
3 masters Of the people.
e S. The Congressional measure
known as the Sumner Civil Rights
Bill represents an attempt on the
part Of Congress to exercise the con.
4 troll Of subjects over which it has nc
rightful power. Recognizing pOpu
I lar enlightment rs essential to the
PernlaUorec Of free Institutions. w
%cnouncc tins measure especially fol
III. -IL--,s I-.I.- ili-n o. .nl.... IL.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Elections.

During tho past week, elections
have taken place IN Tennessee, Ken
tucky and North Carolina We have
been reading so long that ''the Demo
cratic party is dead" that We feel as
fit ought to be ashamed of itself to
be kicking up such a muss, but ii Is
certainly the hveliest corpse we ever
heard of.
What is the news?
The State of North Carolina swept
like 4 whirlwind. a Democratic ma
iority of 10000 to 10000. Gains in
almost every county in the State
Six out of the eight Congressman
elected are Democrats, and probably
seven.
One of tho Republicans elected is
probably John LYMAN, of Warren
county. We are personally acquain-
ted with John, and if negroes are to
be elected to Congress, we hope they
may be just like him. He Is igno
rant, depraved, vicious and corrupt.
The only means by which he is elect
ell is by the power he exerts over the
negroes. John is cunning, energetic,
and entirely reckless; by this means
he has acquired an influence over his
race that has enabled him 70 get sew
oral local offices, and he was a candi-
date at this election for Congress-
We would like to see him 20 there,
and the Republicans would then ex-
perience what it is to have genuine
niger in the House.
The last Congressional delegation
from North Carolina stood four Dem
ocrats and four Republicans; here Is
gain of two, and perhaps three, tor
the Democrats.
In Tennessee, the Democrats have
swept the State and the returns say
the Democrats elect their candidates
in every county. Last year Tennes-
see sent seven Republican congress
men out of ten. If the Democrats
carried every county, we may set
down a gain of seven there. In the
Brownsville District, the Democratic
candidate for Chancellor was elected
By 1000 majority.
In Nashville and Memphis, the
Democrats have carried the entire
city tickets. This is an encouraging
fact, and shows that people are be
ginning to realize the horrors of ne
gro rule.
In Vicksburg, Miss, place where
tl,e negroes have been so much in
the ascendency as to elect negro al
dermen, councilmen, and other city
officers, and to tell the white men
boldly that they (the negroes were
on top and intended to stay there
even Vicksburg has gone Democratic
by large majority, and has thus
been redeemed from the horrors OF
anarchy.
In Kentucky there is large in
crease in the Democratic vote over
last year, and a majority of over
10000 for the Democratic ticket.
Thus, we see, from all quarter
comes the cheering Intelligence that
there is life in this corpse that the Re
publican leaders have been trying ST
long to bury, and the spirit has re
turned again to vcx them.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
IIYITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
y TIE DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA =

In the matter OF ]. =. Kline, Bankrupt, in Bank
ruptcy:
Not &C Is hereby given, that pursuant n an or
der, OF said court, male on the Ith day OF May.
1874, | WILL on the 18Th dayiof September. 1874.
al my Office in the c y Of Charleston, Kauawha
cOuny, We< Virginia, proceed - ascertain ami
counts viz:
First, OF what real and personal estate the
said Bankrupt, j. A. Kline was seized at the
date OF the fling Of his petition IN Bankruptcy.
Second, All liens and debls agains. the estate
Of the sad Bankrupt, and the nature, amounts
and prUrltics Of the same.
Third, such other matters as 10 me may seem
pertinent or any party Interested may require.
The TAKING Of sad account and report will be
continued llOm title time until the same Is coin
pletet
JAMES Y. NASH.
Il, gi5tt! IN BInAIupty.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

THE people of Ohio will vote next
Tuesday on the adoption Of the new
new constitution. The main issues
involved are license or no license and
the right to grant railroad aid.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Concerning Mr.. Thornburg's Cam
didacy for the Legislature.
BNREoURSyULg, W. VA, Ang. 10th, 1874
~.

BNRFOURsvuLE. W. VA, Ang. 10th, 1874.
To rHB EDITOR or rItS ADVERTISER:
In the last number Of the Commercial,
there appears a communication, over the
signature OF Democrat" purporting to
have paternity AT this place. 1t is the
production Of an unbalanced individual
residing in closer proximity to the Com
nlcrcioi office than this village, and the
Jasmine auricular appendagcS" protrudc
50 far beyond the lions skin as TO show
the identity Of the writer, and the motive
that induced his production. lie stands
aghast at the very thought that n man
should run for the Legislature with an
"unstained record" and who is good
man and neighbor, and he warns Mr..
Thoruburg not to enter the arena OF poll
tics, in order that he may preserve his
good name as heritage TO his family
Wonderful disinteresteduess amazing phi
lanthropy, dictated that kindly warning.
But to complete the story, democrat
should have offered himself rs Z sacrifice
TO save poor honest John. How truly he
could have urged his freedom from such
disqualihcations as IAN unstained record, "
good man." ''want of confidence" &C.
How eloQuently he could have descanted
upon theme that the "dirty arena Of poll
ties" had nothing so foul and corrupt but
was congenial to him, who is as safe from
the contamination OF politics a. rotten
egg is when placed under hen for incu-
baton. And here advise Democrat
in order to relieve his anxieties on the
subject-that he at once pitch in, unfurl
his banner to the breeze, and yelp at ev'
cry school-house in the county, convince
the sovcreigns of his safety from deeper
damnation than he now enjoys; that he
take his satisfaction in abusing good mer
and unstained records, and await the re,
suit.
| predict the men Of Cabell will put
Mr.. Thornburg in the "equivocal position
by thousand majority over any man who
is 50 dirty that politics can't tarnish him
| IpANGrD
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Raphael Steel and Samuel Steel, Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.

The object OF this suit ia 10 set aside a decd
made 10y said Raphael Steel 10 said Samuel Steel,
hearing date on the 9TH day Of February, 1911,
conveying - acres OF land, on Island Creek ia
Logan county, So far rs it affects the rights Uf the
plaintiffs, ana 10 enforce the specific performance
OF a verbal contract made by the defendant R.-
phael Steel with the plaintiffs, in the month OF
November, 1851. concerning the larger portion OF
the,,ands conveyed by S. 1T deed.
This day came the compliments by counsel
and on their motion, and il appearing by an all
dayit flled tina: the defendant Samuel Steel Is o
nonresident OF this State il Is therefore ordered
that he do appear here within one month after
the date OF the Inst publication OF this order anu
10 what Is necessary 10 protect his Interest IL
this suit. ,.,,,,,>- 90,
Tcstc: JOHN CEAElN, Clerk.
Kenna & Payne, Solr's. Aug l3-iw.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Obstacles 10 Marriage,

Happy Relief fer young men from ~ eHecS
Of Errors aud Abuses IN early life MANHOOD Re-
stored Impediments % Marriages rcnpved.-
New method OF trca -mens. Sew ans refnarka-
bic remedies Books ana circulars sezt 1ree, N
sealed envelopes. Address. H0wAKD AsSO-
CITATION, No. South Ninth -, Philadelphia,
Pa,-an Institution having high reputation for
honorable conduct and Professional sAill.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Tho contest i'm the sixteenth

The contest in the sixteenth Ju-
dicial District of Kentucky, in which
an unusual amount of bitterness en-
tered, has ended at last, resulting in
the election of W. {. ireland, hide
pendent Democrat, over Geo. n.
Brown, of Catlettsburg, the regular
nominee. Ireland's majority foOts up
two hundred and twenty-one votes.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

A correspondent of the Catlctts,
burg Herald dominates the Hon. X.
F. Pritchard of that place as a candi
date for Congress from the Big San.
DIV Di.trict.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
C0MMISslONEE's NOTICE.
TNos. Dundls, Jr.,

VI.
ShellyJ. Love, admir- De noSIs S)S, Of Tilo3
Duudas, ST., dec'd., Ct a.,
IN GUANCERY.
In pursuance OF decree OF the County Court
of C;Inell county, rendered IN this ease AZ the
July rcim. is.I. the undersigned Commission
or, will proceed On Thursday the 2lth day oil
September, \. d, 1871, AZ my Office IN the town
OF l.a boursville, III said county, to take aa,i
state an account with Shelby j. Love, aumr d.
BoSIs NON OF Thos. Dunda', Sr., decd, showing:
ist. What amount OF personal estate came into
the hands OF said shelby j. Love, as admir- De
RoNIs SON, OF ThoS Duudas, s., decd.
2d, The nuuluer Of the distributes entitled To
share IN the distribution OF said personal estate
and to what amount each one was entitled.
sd, Wat part of said personal estate cach
dlstributec has received, either OF David Love,
administrator, or OF Shelby j. Love, adinlnlstra-
tor, DE BONIS NON OF Thomas Dundls, Sr., dec a.,
aud what amount is still due 10 each one.
lth \ full and complete account between said
Shelby j. Love, administrator DE BOSIs NON, ana
the next OF kin OF said ThOs. Dundas, ST., decd.
IL Is ordered that, for the better taking y! said
accounts, the parties shall produce before the
commissioner, on oath, all books and writings,
in their custody or power, relating thereto; ana
shall be examined upon interrogatives. TINS
publication to be IN lieu OF personal ScrVlcc.-
COMMISSIONS has leave TO report special IN utter.
II not completed Oh the day aforesaid, the taxing
Of said accounts Will be continued from tiinc u
time.
JOHN y. LAlDLEl,
b. J. McC0NAs, Special Commissioner.
Solicitor. Aug iS-iw.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
GROCERIES,

-ss ------------------
IS. R. IAokEY
HAS I'm STORE
AND
FOR s A LIE
CANNED PEACHES,
PEARS,
TOMATOES,
PEAS,
CHERRIES,
PINE APPLES,
SUGARS,
(All Grades.)
COFFEE,
Green and Roastod)
RICE,
HOMINY,
CRACKERS
CHEESE,
BACON and LAID,
DRIED BEEF,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
PIPES and STEMS
MATCHES,
FLOUR,
(All Grades,)
MEAL,
SOAP,
(Best Brands,)
STARCH,
SIEVES,
BUCKETS,
TUES,
BASKETS,
BROOMS.
AXLE GREASE,
ALL KINDS OF SPICES,
Grain and GrOund,)
sYRUPS,
Very Fine,)
CIDER VINEGAR,
Pure,)
COAL OIL,
WASH BOARDS, (Zinc,)
CLOTHES PINS,
PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PENS and PENCILS,
CANDY
CANDLES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
SHOE BRUSHES,
SCRUB BRUSHES,
BLACKING, (Masons,)
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
LAMP BURNERS,
LAMP WICKS,
TEAS, (All Kinds,)
CHOCOLATE,
TABLE SALT,
COARSE SALT,
ONDlR, SHOT, CATS, &c, &c.
Quick Sales and Small Frohts!'
More for Your Money than Any Other
Place In Town.
s POUNDS OF GRADUATED SUGAR FOR 81.
TRY OUR CHEESE.
Our Hams aro OF tho Best Quality.
SPLENDID HONEY DRiPS SYRUP
Cheap for Cash.
&. Il. LACKEY,
June 25-3m. Huntington, W. Va
ny ~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

thsir own paper. and then if they
van, another paper, and have two
dollars to spare. ours is at their ser
vice
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Possibly. after all, the Democrats

POSSIBLY, after all, the Democrats
of the Second District cannot do bet
ter than to give the nomination for
Congress to the Hon. Chas. James
Faulkner. With him in the Nation
al Legislature the people of that por-
ton of the State might feel proud OF
its representative.