davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

Joaquin Miller has conquered the pride of
Englishmen by showing them even greater
pride than theirs; and his attractveness in
English society is said to be ineXact proportion
TO his contempt for it. And if Americans are
at all like Britons, they, too, will become
great admirers OF Mr.. Miller, for they seem
10 be greatly scorned by him. Recently, As
he himself relates, being in Geneva, he found
the town too full of his countrymen; and to
relieve himself of their presence he drove to
the nearest boat and went on board. soon
the clerk came by and asked him where he
would be pleased to 60. The poet replied,
Monsieur, take me to some little place where
there are no Americans The clerk looked
at him tor u moment, then hCpelessly up and
down the lake. and away across toward Mont
Blanc, and at last shook ms head. Suddenly
q new idea seemed to strike him, and he
lifted his eyes toward decentralization
Gai9jt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

A pompous philosopher extracted the fol.
lowing reply from an advanced free school
lad to the query;
How is the earth divided, my ladY
BY earthquakes, sir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

1 say Pomp, why war Eve bad wife"
asked Mr.. johnson of his friend, White, whom
lie met at policy shop.
We'll, now, Mr.. Johnsing, amt got my
;hinkln' cap on terday, so l CUBS it up re-
piled White.
!, Because she raised Cain wild ADAM See?
Yea, by golly dat am so, Now, Mr.. John.
sing, JUS let me work on your philosophy
one or two. When de cock and dc fox went
on board dc ark, why war dey not a bit afraid
Oh baggage smashersE'
Got me dar Mr. White Glib it up
S'Because de cock had a comb: and dc fox
mad brush, and dat war all de baggage dey
had wild UNI.
Good enough ter tell Now Mr.. White,
allow me ter turder astonish you wild my
ancient history. Why did dc elephant fear
de baggage Smashers when on board dat yer
ark?'
Too much for me again, ole man. Glib ii
up
Because he carried his own trunk aboard
va! va! va! Mr.. Johnsing, dat yer am
Just fuss class You ought ter go out 'mong
dc heathens wild all dat yer larnin' obyours. y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

Waiter 60 old gent at restauranf-'Take
any pastry, slr:' Old gent-'Yes, bring me
pancake? will it be long, Waiter ITO old
gcnt)-'No, sir, round
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

The man who sang oh, breathe no NOR
that simple air. went into the smoking cal
where it was more mixed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

Inscription on a tomb stone in Columbia,
Tenn: Escaped the bullets of the enemy to
be assaSsinatel by cowarlly pur-a Kind
husband, an afieciiOnatC father
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
YOUNG LION

A Canadian French Stallion, years old, stands
1874 hands high, weighs 400 lbs; a Jet Black,
with very heavy name and tall for splendid bone,
style and actions, he is acknowledged by compc-
tent horsemen to be the best horse o. his class
that was ever raised in Canada,
PEDIGREE-Young Lion, sired 10y Occur de
Lion, dam by Black Diamond, Il mare tnat could
trot in 240, and winner on the turf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

y quaint old fisherman, along towards dusk
was fishing in a trout stream, and. a. he flung
his fly over the water, il was suddenly snap
ped by large bat The fisherman's compan
ion called out, Say, Sam, got anything!
Yeas looking at the bat on his book. What
is it, Il dunno. unless it's a cherubim'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

II all men were 20 bring their misforiunes
together in one place, most would be glad to
take his own home again rather than take
those that belong To any one else.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

A prisoner hanged IN Georgia the other
day entreated the sheriff for permission ITO
see Hannah (his wife) for few minutes. he
wanted TO ask her if she would stand by and
zee him dangle." Hannah agreed to.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
YOUNG SCOTLAND

An imported Clydesdsl1 Il beautiful Brown, four
wears Old stands l,Iz hands high, weighs 1900
lbs. when in good flesh, has great bone and good
action, and for draft stallion has no superior in
this country or any other.
PEDIGREE-Y0ung Scotland, sired by Old
scotland; his dam, pure Clydcsdale mare
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
The Terms are as follows:

PANIC.-SlO0 to insure; S15 for the season;
$50 for single lean.
REVENGE 800 to insure Thoroughbred
mares: $50 to insure common bred mares.
YOUNG IION.-S25 to insure.
YOUNG SCOTLAND.-$40 to Insure.
Pasture FURNISHED for Mares from ddiSto"ce. 10
ciltnts dad HJdyng al O,rnerS' risk,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the relief md cure of
all arrangements In tn e
stomach. liver ard D)wels.
They ara q mild aperient,
aud an excellent PurgatIye.
Being purely vegeta bic,
they contain no mercury
or mineral whatever Much
serious sickness and suffer
ing Is prevented by their
timely use ; ana every fam.
lily should have them on
hand for their protection
ana relief, when required.
nnnnri DncD huS nrAnnl
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
OPPICR OF THE DELAWARE RAILROAD Co. I
Eover. Del. Oct. 18th. 1874.

Eover. Del. Oct. 18th. 1874.
TITO TMR STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DEL.
Il AW ARE RAILROAD COMPANY. :
Notice 10 hereby given that n meatinc OF ibe
stockholders of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany will be held at Dover. on II llURSDAY
the 9th day of November. 1874 at 80 o'clock.
=. M. for the purpose of considering the
terms and conditions Of an agreement be .
tween the Delaware Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railrotd Company. providing for the guaran-
tee by the latter Company Of an issue ol
Bonds, to the amount of six hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, $3.50, ,0U0.) proposed tc
be made By the Delaware Railroad Company
and secured by mortgage on the road. for the
purpose of providing means TO pay the loans
falling due July LIST. 1875. and also tor the pur-
pose Of ratifylng the proposed extension OF
the lease to the philadelphia, wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company. as pro-
yided tor in the original agreements between
he parties to the same.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
M. HAYES.
octl3-2tawtm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

no PcrsOn cna tn.lr these Bitters accOra
ing 10 directions, and remain long unwcll, pro
vilcd their boncs are not destroyed by mineral
1oison other ms, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point oi .cpai".
Dyspcpsia or sndi.c-tiOu, Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders ugls, Tightncss Of the Chest,
Dizziness. Sour ErG iHiions Of the Stomach. BAD
Taste in the Mouth i.illouS Attacks, papitation
tle Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In the
symptoms, are tho oifsprng5 OF Dyspepsia. One
hottie Will prove better guarantee Of Its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, In young or OLD,
married or single, at the dawn OF wOmanhood, or
the turn OF lie, these Tonic Bitters display dc.
cded an influence that improvement Is soon Fer
ceptlble.
For InnnmmntOry and Chronic Hhe.
us,ptisu and Gout E.ii0us, Hemittent and Intel
mittent Feyers, Diseases OF the Blood Liver, Xii
news and Bladder these Filters have no equal.
Snch Diseases are caused by Nitiated Blool.
They are IN gentle Purgntivc ns well e
m Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as =
powerlul agent In relieving Congestion or lnfani
nation OF the Liver and Nisceral Organs, and In
Dioug Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Eruptlons, letter, Salt.
Dheun, Blotchcs spots. Pimples, Pustues, Boils.
Carbuncles, Ring. worms, Scald-llead, Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas. Itch, Scur'S DiscOloratons OF the Skin
Humors and Diseases ofthe skin of whatever mans
nature are literally dug up and carried out OF tho
system in short time by the use OF these BitcrS.
| Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
| TIERS the most wonderful lnvigorant that ever su
| tanned the sinking sysiem.
Il. II. MCDONALD e. co.
| Druggists and Gen A. .ds., san Francisco. CAL
| :o- OF Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y.
| SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

PoARDING.-Pleasa rooms and board
VR No.TlSKiNG sTREBr.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
The Joint c,lssion

A large crowd Of people assembled
IN town on Saturday last, IL hear tue
discussion between tue two candidates
for Congress; but unfortunately, the
debate did not take place. Lutte Fri.
day night General uoIf received inlOt.
=, atiou BY telegraph uf the sudden
death Of Ills faihrr.iu.laS, Mr.. burton
Despurd, VI Ululksburg, aud ut oure
Lasteusd LOms. UOlUuel Wilson, rs s
tuaiter Of course declined 10 take adtau.
iase Ui tue misfortune Ut his competitor
'fhe rad event which called General
Golf away was universally regretted.
iLasmuch as it was expected that at
this place bath the cpu1lda,es we,O to
make tue big .pccca" Of tue cau,
pisn.
llOSCver, ulong came the ubiquitous
Dan farnswUrili. with the Same old
speech We d,dn't gcro lleSr him, hc.
clu,e We have heard the samc spgtch
every Time We have heard Dau sIcak
lu Ibis iustduce he got caught on the
ay." fot Obey JUhIson was III lluud.
anil they do suy he gave ljhn must
thorough dlubIinp-a talk. however.
shat IL not difficult 10 periOlm. lmiue.
diatrly after thu speaking u lttpublicou
friend came IL our uili aud said that
lie "lad been u li,plOilran oil Ills life.
but hG was now ready IL lurah for
Wilson ; aud that ban h"d d"ne ,nore
to susiSin democracy Than II halt II
dozen Democratic speakers had eau
yassid lie county" W. tender our
thanks to Dan he having once in lls
life done good thing. Come ugliu
Daniel
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
General Golr and The Civil
Rights Bill!

General Gof' has bad ,ho louerity 10
come out on the '!.amp aud say 10 is
opposed 99a to he Civil Rights Bill. He
S0'' .urIber. and sSys It is false 10
state that the Radical party Of West
virginia is committed 10 the measure,
Nov We unhesilalingly aver that the
Radical party Of West Virginia, ia
giiviiag in ia Adhesion 10 tko Radical
party Of The Union, does most positive.
ly stand committed to this pet measure
u Radicalism. General Gotf tries to
make a point from tue fact that the
bill did not pass Congress. It did
pass the Senate by decided majority.
It would have passed the House had
its lime been reached before the
House adjourned, and only failed be-
cause the Radicals could not secure the
tWo-thirdS majority required to sus.
pend the rules, and pass it anyhow
Upon this vote for suspension Of the
rules there was a decided Republican
majority. This General Golf knows as
we'll as anybody else. Now il the
Radical party Of West Virginia is op.
posed to the bill, hew Is il that they
have not in Convention denounced ii I
Why did not the Opera House Con.
yeuiion, which nominated General
Golf pass at least ono resolution aud
say ii opposed IN Simply because it
favored the measure, but knowing that
it was unpopular. refused to commit
itself.
General Golf will not have an Oppor.
tuuity Of voting for OF against the bill
1t will either Be defeated or be a law
before be could take bis seat, should
be be elected. But lie cannot bolt his
party On this issue, and we desire to
impress this truth upon the voters, that
Congress only lstt The bill hanging
over your heads TO feel your pulse this
fall, If, by elec.iug Democrats, dis.
appreciation Of the measure is decided.
ly expressed, even the reckless mojori'
~ in Congress now, may not DO bold
enough to deliberately bid defiance 10
the wishes Of the people, but il the
Radical party shows no falling Of IL,
BY electiug its nominees, aud among
them is General Golf, jr..-endOrse.
ment Is given to the bill; then. just as
soon as Congress meets, it will pass
this infamy.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
E\set>oM Day, Oct, Ns
The Civil Rights Rlll and the
Republican Party.

The Clurksburg Telegraph (Radicalj
says:
"Ifanv man says ihs Civil Rights Bill
will be endorsed By tie Republican party oil
this State, you need nj tel hlm be lies un.
less you want to, hut you uAy DC sure he
will not tell the truth"
Now, we desire to ask the question,
why will the Civil Rights bill not be
supported by the Radical party Of this
StSief It Is u measure, peculiarly, Of
the Radicals. ln their conventions, il
has been uniformly endorsed, some
even going so for Is to demand that it
be passed early, upon the Resembling
Of Congress. Nov. what reasonable
grounds have we believe that here
alone 10 West Virginia the party is op.
posed to it? When tie bill passed tue
Senate there were 20 resolutions pass.
ed here denOuncing Il. Neither have
We seen, up to this moment, any senii.
ment expressed umOng our opponents.
ms a party, against it Aud niorc-Is
there any guarantee that, even should
th, candidates Of the party for Con.
gressiOnal honors at present before the
people dhelaim support ,olhe measure,
that they will not, Ia case Of election,
DO found in the ranks Of It's friends,
Whenever the party whip cracksr
But, admitting that oil these i'm
probabilities may occur, Is It not better
TO vote for man who is The candidate
Of party known to be positively op.
posed to this bill. Then there will be
40 danger that COngtc. will take
heart from the action Of the people
here, and bs encouraged to pass 1t
This is the only decided way to er.
press disapprobaiion, and The TACT thu,
even one Of the Radical papers Of the
State is found willing 10 assert the IN.
willingness Of its raiiy to support It,
proves that it is "a question altogether
Objectionable to the proplc at large.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
E\.eS>om DuY, oet, tS,
Who Robbed the State,

The cry Of ",tOP Theft. an old
dodge. 1t has been INDUCED in pretty
freely BY the liads Of West Virginia.
until ii becomes y little interesting to
know who got the money.
Lust week We copied an article from
the Charleston Courier, announcing the
discovery Of u deficit 10 the Treasury.
III 1868, under the Stevenson regime,
Vi near S39,UOU.
The journal Of the House Of Dele.
gates foI tie session Of 20, page 2l.2.
shows that James Gibson. a Radical
member lrom tue county oi Pcralivntas,
received pay for travelling 10 aud re.
turniu. from Charleston. gOS miles.
George ". Carpenter aud Andrcw W.
Mann. Radical members flom Green.
bfier, .34U miles. aud Jane, Curpeu.
ter. ltadical member from Monroe,
1910 milcs; when Gibson should
have charged $50 miles hu lived
sLUut 20 miles further than John A.
luton. Democratic member from
Randolph, who charged lOr but 3lS
miles. George W Carpenter. An.
drew W Maui aud james Carpenter.
we're entitled to el,argu not ,xcet ding
$40 miles each, 40 that Gibson charged
about 04O miles mOte thar be was IN.
Titled to. which ut 10 cents per mile
shows that llG has rob ID the treas uty
Vi S04, aud that tho two Carpenters
an,i Maui have each charged iUi about
$40 miles more than they we're entitled
to, mud that they have each robbed the
treasury Of $Sl. mrkiDg 10 all 1915
stolen from the State BY four Radical
When will these frauds
upon the Treasury be at an rud Z
These worihirs .houli 10 compelled to
disgOrgp. They all belong to tho 80.
called homes, parly,now atray,d ngaiuA
Tho Dtmocs,gt. --.SYr.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
Another Ml,tatem.nt.

We aavc alrcajy pointed out sew
ersl Of the misstAtemen,s made by Gen
eral Golf, jr. in his West Union
speech. aud now We will show anoih .
er. The General said that neither the
Radical party Of West Virginia nor u
,ingle newspaper, endorsed tho civil
lights bill. This Ia u grave error. aud
shows thu, tho General does not keep
himself posted, nor does he read tue
pipets.
The truth is. that in tho First aud
Second districts, the Radicals udortr,l
no platform. They placed their cuudi.
dates before the people upon tho tusi.
which tue party had established AREA.
dy for il,clf. This wus virtually nc.
cepiing aud endorsing this mea .urc.
Tie snly liudical Convention wllich
did adopt = platform was that Of tue 81
District, held ut Whitu Sulphur
SpriUgs In article s Of ibis platform
must unqualified approval Va. givsn.rO
tLs Jill, IN the follow ng language:
rs. Resolved, That IL illG language
Vi our soldier statesman President, IN
bis 18th annual message to the I3rd
Congress. w favor tue enactment Vi
law 10 better secure tue Civil Rights
which freedom should secure, but bus
not rfitCtuully secured to the enitsn.
rlised slave"
as to the newspapers, we eau lnen.
Iiou ivy that We huyc seen which have
opealy endorsed the measure, and, IN
'lel, We DO not remember seeing one
siugle Radical paper in tue State that
has Vpenly denounced il. Head the
papers, General. aud take NOTES, mud
speak no mOrc, unless "by tue card"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
W. '. CAIDESrgR,
A Few Reasons why You should
Vote for Hin,

/. Because the country, and not the
tops, is entitled to the Delegate.
.. Because Mr., Chldsster is rep
resenia,iye Farmer, aud will faithfully
represent the Farmers interests,
9. BseaasG be Is not brought ont BY
personal egSism or the aianipulations
Of a clique or ring, but Is the cauai-
date ofths people.
4. Because his past record as 0 pub
lie officer challenges scrutiny.
8. Because bis moral character Ia
above reproach,
0, Because, by honest industry and
sterling integrity, be has raised him
self to 40 honorable position in society.
I. Because he will DO elected, aud
IL is not worth while 10 throw away
your vote on ANY other candidate.
8. Because ha is. and always has
been, a consistent and out.spOken
Democrat.
O. Because ho would make q true,
earnest and faithful representative Of
the people,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
E\eetlOm Dos, Oct, NJ
Col. Reu Wilson as an Eaterptl,inE
Citizen.

Perhaps no man 10 West Virgins
has done more to develop the naturally
abuudnp. resources Of this State than
Colonel Ben Wilson. 1t is prOyGrbial
that be has for many years been the
active and successful ageu. by which
many Of our citizens have been enabled
to sell their lands at good prices
In 1854, we learn. hc wa, successful
10 negotiating large sales Of oil terrific
ry for our citizens. aud bringing a
large amount Of capital from other
States iulo cur own, aud since then be
has turned his attention Ill large
measure, to the sale Of other mineral
lauds BY his energy aud general
business acquaintance III the eastern
cities. tue twU large voal cOnpanIns oil
Limestone creek, ue4r WIlsUnburg.
have been olgsnlzed mud put iusO act
I'VE operation These companies alone
have been paying GU. thousands Ol
dollars nVnIhiy, aud enabling mauy
poor worthy ultu to fad honest Gu
ploy,neut aud feed their nredy fami-
lies These improvements Ne mcn-
t,Vu especially as having Otru "rg4nI-
zed through nts rncrgy, tact mud in
hueuce.
The Valley River boom and the u.
merUus costly mills at Grafton. are the
result Vi hts eusrgy. BY this oue iun.
prOyemunt alone, thousands VI labor.
ers will tiud employment tJr quattel
Vi century, aud millions VI dol.
worth OF West Virgiuia's valuable aud
choice timber will fud ready maj :
ket ut good prices. We do not llrsi.
tute IL Say, that Colonel Wilson has
dOue more to briug foreign otpilal ~
our young Stu tilau the wllUlt iaiui.
ly VI Gut, combined. Ny his energy,
foresight aud perseverance,, much ii
vur latent wealth. Is huulng an outlet
TO II rcnumerat.ye market, aud tliOus
aads OF West virgiuia's hardy mouu.
tain sous have been benefited BY his
uucessius enterprise,
liz will sOOu b. in Congress and
then be will aave wider field for opvr.
aiOn,s and will FROM his general
acquaintance, energetic habits. and
bonhomno Of nauner, ever On the
alert for tue bsueft Of ais own people,
induce hundreds Of people from other
States with their money, to come TO
West Virginia for its iuveStnien,
We cauuU. ovcr-estilpale lhu v,lul.
bic services OF such = mau It Is our
duty aud interest 10 elect lin where
b. will do Iouor to himself aud great.
ly benefit his people. There is not
aud hr- hu. ne.u any duplieiiy or
double.4e4.us ~ nis political course.
Sleadiast, s'puneh aud leal to the prin.
ciplrs he ptoIesses, bis political course
upon the great questions Of the day
has been sound aud out.spoken. The
people know just where to 6ud him
This ought to aud will insure him q
triumphant eleciiOn.-Sua.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05

E5- Inrpr vas in tue Trea,ury Of
West Virginia On Ite LIST day Of July
1914 ever $500. 200 aud the State m'
n doihr Ia d,U So much Tor Demo
cratic economy and good and honest
government.
The State tax next year will bc
comparatively light and IL few years
the accumulation to this surplus will
,spake our State taxation merely nOmi.
sisl aud, yet, there ars to 10 found
aph'c among Us who would like TO re.
turn Tho people Of tho State to The bar.
.r-u llo't, Of l,1li.als1u.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05

EE WnES'DtmOcrats are ,sked TO
ymn against Democratic nominees
alongside Of Radicals let them ask for
an explanation Of the Civil Rights
BILL. 1T the military outtages 10 tue
south aud fually OF the $4,000 steal
10 1858
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05

TnE greatest unapiniry prevails
throughout the District in favor Of
ben Wilson for Congress, We do not
know ofA single Democrat who will
mt supper, him on Tuesday. tho 18Th
Of October.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05

EJLGr no Democrat or Conservu.
tive brcause Of personal friendship,
vote against the nominees Of bis party.
Personal friendship i. one thing, your
political principles, another. Vote
your ticket without a scratch.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
ypshnr.

The ptO.pse, in upshur'i. a,ieiing.
SiuCS tie slu,e vas changed, aud Dnu
Patnsworth concluded to run for lllv
State Senate in this District, rae
"Colonel" Durnell has been declared
the lIudical candidate for the House oil
Delegates Thomas j ITcrson farns.
worth, tho democratic candidate,
(conpared with Dirnell) is us u lnouu
lain TO u mOlc.lill; aud VIC need ~,
DO surprised Il upsiur sends a decent
nluu to tho Legislature.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05

EEIr the Democrats will stand
ftm, and work 10 get out every Demo
cratic voter on the dry Of election, this
eouuty will give our ticket at least Eve
hundred msjoriiy. Work work !!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05

At Tux prospects grow brighter
and lrigh's' We know whereof We
,ptak. As tie Democracy grows more
and more compact tho enemy becomes
more and more dcmoraliIcd. The
whole Democratic. Conservative party
Of the county Is now in motion and the
battle Is substantially won.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-05
Gliupr

In Gilncr Tue election Of Canpl4 II
to tue House vi Delegates aud llsy Us
Sheriff, is generally CONCEDED. The
ticket for Congressman aud SUITS Sen.
ator will receive the handsome msjurl.
~ Of about 400. which tue good old
county Of Gilner has BEEN & yiug to
Democratic nominees EVER Iiuce her
voter, were enltauCbised,
Dau, 0ct. AZ.