davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-06


tracted no attention, as no action was asked
upon II.
% The Washington National Monument So
ciety has issued an address to the people of the
United States appealing for aid to finish the
Washington monument dnring the centennial
year of Americas independence. This associa-
tlon was formed by citizens of WASHINGTON in
1883 and under its AUSPICES the monument. in
tended to be six hundred feet in height was
commenced, and had risen to the height of one
hundred and seventy-four feet, when for want
of funds. the work upon it was suspended. In
this condition it has remained for twenty years.
though the society, in the meantime, has not
pretermittcd its e1crtions OF entirely lost hope
Co U. S. Commissioner Shreeve. of Trenton
N j., dismissed the comp amt Of two negroes
who!were refused the right to PLAY billiards at
saloon in Trenton. attached to hotel. Tho
Commissioner says there is nothlngin the license
idea by which we can determine the true nature
of the place. And further: '.To say that every
body can go to n billiard saloon does not deter
mine its character. nor does the fact that Ii
cense is required mako it a place of public
amusement license is taken out for a ped
dler's wagon. but it does not thereby become a
place of public amusement"
05- The Supreme Court of the United States
has settled the question to whether or not the
fourteenth amend nent to the constitution con-
ferred the right of suffrage upon women. in the
negative. It is held unanimously by the Court
that the constitution does confer the right of
suffrage upon any one, and that the different
state constitutions where this trust is commit
ted to men alone, are not necessarily void.
o. Mr.. Samuel d. Gordon publishes card in
the Petersburg Grant Co J Eraninsr, annouuc-
ing his withdrawal from that paper. He SAYS
that Grant county has, so far, failed to support
county paper and that MS expec yatlons have
been disappointed. But tho paper will still be
continued. and he hopes will meet with success
and become a permauency.
o. 1t is said that three wealthy gentlemen in
New York have furnished the necessary means
for enabling Donaldson. the 0ronaut. to attempt
the passage mid-alr to Europe by balloon. Forty
thousand dollars were required, and these gen.
tlemen have guaranteed this amount and also
$1,000 additional if Donaldson accomplisnes
L. the feat.
o. The colored Members of tue General AS
sembly of Virgioia have issued an address to
their own race calling for Convection of
colored men in Richmond in August next. The
lphg iDfers that this is a movement TO estab-
fish party organization altogether free from
any white element
~ Some weeks since; Mr.. E. W. Herndon of
Mercer county. w. Va, shipped a lot of horses
TO Richmond where he sold them for 8 l,760. He
then went to New Yort to purchase goods, and
on the tram between Philadelphia and New
York, whilst asleep, was robbed of all his money
W Nine counterfeiters have been arrested
In several counties in southwestern Virginia.
and taken to Jail at Arlington. About twenty
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-06

WASHINGTON AND Quo RAILROAD
The Washington correspondent of the Balt-
more Sun says: 1t has not heretofore been
stated in this correspondence that the House
Committee on Railways and Canals authorized
Mr.. j. Amber Smith, of Virginia. to report
bill guaranteeing rhe mortgage bonds of the
W. o. r, R. to the extent of 5000
mile. The report was made in the confusion
of the last minutes of the session, and att
tracted no attention, as no action was asked
upon It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Drooklnn ReaI Csials for Sale.

TOR SALE-Spcndid BUILDING PLOT, 80
xIOn north west corner Hewes ST. ami Marcy ave- Nine
teenth Ward. Brooklyn, Apply to j. HENTI savings
liank. broadway and houFtll-st-, Brooklyn.
E0R SALE OR LEASE-SFORAGE STORES,
Il Nos snd Atlantic book, fronting Last River. adjoining
Hamilton Ferry. Apply 30 -
". III. SCHIEFFBLIN & Co. 10 Willam.st.
DOBEaT s. BUSSING, BROKER in REAL
IL ESTATE and MORTGAGE LOANS No; 2Oi MONTAGUE
continental Bui Brooklyn The exchange Oi u ook
lyn or New York Real Estate for Farms Nhge or other
Country Properly specially of the business The
for eXClangc
superior presented by otef broker OF
the city country wishing
the solicited 10 send as fan deserp
possible ~ the property the advertiser stating also
WISHES regard IL Correspondence with Of
invited full record i kept OI al estate Tor
exchange and property left for sale escapes atten
ton. An experience OF nearly % years ia Ieal estate business
With very exiens ve Acquaintance among property owners
Capitalists and others gives unequaiel facilities to The aiver
ter in DE negotiation u any description Of real estate trans
actions HORss and lots In the best sections o Brooklyn
particularly In the vicinity Of Prospect Park the avenues
brooklyn lights for sale terms of
Budes and 0thers lots Of the uns gned
at the tame secure ucr buihg loaus anu nave
every practicable financial facility furnished
Any ured amount OF money 10 loan on bond and oTtage
improved city property. Good applications wanted by
ROBERT S. BUSSING. 20i Montaguest, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
DOBERT s. BUSSING, BROKER in REAL
Mem Jrrstn Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE--Nery low at Summit. n. j., one
IL hour Nov OK and i've min ties IRON depot,
mcdern HOUSE Of rs 2 Of land, beau iuny
laid with trees and shrabbery good garden.
carriage house. Inc vlews, g0O neigDorhoOd photos al
Office >. EDDY, No. Park place.
EOR SALE-Will EXCHANGE for other
property IN New York Brooklyn. where an income
be hal from old farm, Farm Of about 50
scres Paterson, n j. on tho Lower Preaknessaye,
about miles from Paterson Depot two fair houses one
barn good farm fair fence Inquire, between 10 and
IL O'Clock, Al South 81, up stairs 49,. =. -
arrange. N. j., SPECIALTY.-Grea variety
" PROPERTY for SALE and RENT. OAoe hours. to
r IN. l. IL. GERRY 80 NasSaust. and Orange. opposite
eepOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Farmers.
Portera

A STRONG, energetic boy Of IS wants TO
~ learn PA RMING. Address or call u H. w, 37t West
sd ST., New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Miscellaneous.

A GERMAN and WIFE Gardener Florist
"A want sLrUATI9Ns wife s thsr1nss S0sd ,o o s,s
p H6sfE BUiElU o. Las Grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Waters.

4 YOUNG MAN wants situation as WATT
"A Err; driye and make himseh generally useful, In
city country has goo reeIoness and can be seem ~
uIs PROTESTANT HoME BCREAU. LIB CChsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

toiosL
AuC~yION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
III r. H. Lai6fotr e On.
f5 Sfs1 ~, N. Cohcr s2s 500
~ a. a. Ddrrcnct & 10.
story hifck and tenement, with lot on she
N1s, s'n ryan sls zoo
y east 81 2aSve nj 29asSioo; iasa Nayior.. 1860
~ fumes NJ hfisr
I Se'orv brick hui ang. with LOT. GreenwichSt
EanSiS $4,000
BIZ y. VI. Co-'es.
lots on south side ~ l4Sth ST. rs 81 west ~ llth
ne each 2JX99.s; CcOTcc Peek, pti SfSOO
ADJOURNED
z Ludlow co-Property On l5ist and i52dsts.
80 Juy 20
r V Ham tt PreNer;y on Ma isoY ave- 10 July
y n St;us.an-ffopct - On 15tb.st, not oilsfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Gin Real Cstate for Sale.

OHn hfGl SSl1lE lpI DuIt.
A TTENTION.-UOUS FOR SALE and TO
~ all PARTS Of York and III Okyn; 5000
YARNS FOR SALE terms in all parts of the ooun-
DAVIS & COCKTAILS AZ Pines Room g.
DARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the
II SAI.h aud RENTING of FARMS and COZ NrHN SEATS
branch OSce. No IS East l7thst. T. IL LUDLOW
90, Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

DORTER, COACIiMAN, USEFUL MAN, &c
IL An American Young wond ike PORT ER /
is willing himself useful understands the carr OF
horses driving. DC; dty country can furnish exoeen
r,ierenee Apply at ODEIIS AGENCY, lou Vest 34thst
corner broadway. Inquire for j. J. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Doaro an0 Rooms.
Below Fourtaenth-st.

Below Fourteenth-st.
4 LARGE, ell-fnnshed ROOM on second
~ floor 10 gentlemen without board running hot an coli
water also a hall BEDROOM modern house. fine location
convenient 10 cars No. Van Nestplace. Charles ST.
ERONT and BACK PARLOR and also other
ROOMS 10 lot, with without Board AZ West l2ths'
near 5th-aye.
4 WEST WASHINGT0N-PLACE LE
U Il 10 gentlemen, without board Large front ana nan
ROOMS, nicely furnished
SE EAST eTH-ST., between Broadway and
W. University placeElegmiy finn shed lag, agd hnau
ROOMS at Summer Ilic,s, house geneel atd neat! kcgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Extensions.

nAIIY EXCURSIONS THROUGH THE
o asning aoeney o. the last River. Lower Sound arf
II mpscai Irbyr 70 SEA CliI L. Tine pop lar steaier
Gin Association and viii trips daily, sundays
c.ptad Tine 30 INMATES ciyes foo ~ Grand A. ls iF
a and havcs sea Cuh al a. m AMI T. y
apd attn days ,: % ao touching AZ Wholesome on AS
a. ni NJ : y. m. TINS and - 3}i -. on oil rint
IT, d. ightfuy located eva f0sse, With accommofa
TOO guests, where sOonrnerr en- 10y all
hen tl land and water recreation reasonable rates
For IIotc particulars address " h. CLINTON Ses cd.
L. l. Excursions Parties VI :. s.. Char ~ aud Ieulpccass
Societies. iOr Boat ana Grove. address
s. 4. kITTLE,
203 CanaI-st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Cooks.

best Will city country Inquire at the
PROTESTANT HOME Bt REAU, 1873 6tb-aye
WANTED, by n very respectable col0red
w a situation COO in hotel or boarding house
no excellent In pastry meat
cooling. Can be SIMASo SELECT AGENCY, 3io
9th ave. bet SD aud 33d sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Zeal Gstaie 90 gxtbanse.
Eonses ana farms tuauieo.

WANTED-UOIISE up town, valued at about
HOUSE IN Brooklyn. free and clear 80 Part payment
rutland a WHITING, geekInan ST
WANTED TO LEASE-A property suitabe
w for boys and girls boarding co DOL IN he'd ny local
fly, where good number Of DAY may be hal Ad
aress PROFESSOR. sharon, Csan.
WANTED = FARM suitable for STOCK
hASIh9 not oysr lQ2 mlss from the city for which
kgLANp 4 wHlTlNG. . Deetman st
WANTED-0n the Hudson, q PLACE of
p,ovsS 10 y 5sns yer view ROY a. q amin
S ,s wn give In part payment Lore " nslsno'ins
-. As5fF Fee-s rrsa ssrg -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-Yonk. Thursday. June %. 1875.

NV -ftFfN' fIIHfSHFN' " 'fV ., 1910
The sales at the Exchange sllerooms today
xo,e OF legal nature and did not attract special In
tarost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Coachmen.
HORSE-TRAINER, &c.-By a

sjDgIe man. aged years. who Ia cool coaohman and
groom l. also and oi colts aud fact horses
ly understands the training and OF horses FOL
chases recommendations. Apply At CAHPEN
TERs, l3s Vest ii IA st, corner 6tnaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
gilunlions fOanteG- ttlaIes

Clerks Statesmen, &c.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. 1888 Broadway, cor Thirty hrst
A. 3O5 West Twenty thirds: at the nARl m OFFICE
22Sl iroi aud twenty fOurth
OIarlem savings Bank Builiingl; al az the BROOKLYN
BRANCH OFFICE, No 32J |Isngpu ST. next doof 10 me
Post Once, up to y. M, al re sIar Office ratet
SITUATION WANTED--By a mechanic
~ who cannot ind work at bic trade cool Pen'nan
temperate and reiaDlo VIII furnish security Tor M
If required AdlreA L. O. 81 Tribune Uptown once, l-3o
broadway
d. I0n WILL BE PAID by man for a
% W. SITUATION in any irstclass business house
bank brokers' odce. Address for four days stating
salary ACkERMAN. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
5iiuations tUanteo-- females.
General Housework.

HOUSEWORK-B a young Swedish girl for
4 GENERAL HOUSEWORk; is strong neat aud .
good pla COOK, WASHER aud IRONER; wants a stely
place. city country Gail At No log 9TH ave. between on
nd A n qfs M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

GUNNER HOMES FOR FAMILIES.-SEA-
~ SIDE COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE, at MaaIsOD Beach
Farm quaint quiet old town OF Madison Conn Charm
ing view. Excellent boating Isins ana ptieoty sie
railroad teeg dph and market For
fan paI uculars apply 10 G. s. ABB0TT * Co. Waterbury,
(tmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
| sVTUATJON WANTED-By n mechanic
.UOO Will BE PAID by man for a

bank or brokers' Odce. Address, for four day stain
salary, ACkERMAS, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

4 PROTESTANT woman, an excellent COOK,
\ WASHER and IRONER; good city references 2O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

West Side.
MO. so WEST 26TH-ST.-TwO handsomely
~ furnished ROOMS TO LEI with BOARD; terms To SUIT
rte sel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
EOR SALE-A delightful COUNTRY SEAT

II in Scarsae WestcIester Comfy; % high land
oOnnOOus modern house with ali conVenicnces perfect
Summer place, and comfortable An Winter az any city house
Jul particulars and photographs with ADAMS BAILEY No
fOli III floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

lFOR SALE low, and only $1,000 cash
wane4-Dutchess Comfy FAfM IA acres Isnd and
mile station halt mile from church. school stores post
office Apply at 234 Vest 3otli-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
Conntrn Real estate for Sale.

RUT $500 CASH required to own your dwell
1) beautiful location the city $1,000 pays Tor
Gle house lot also one So 900 only part cash needed
balance in easy pa neuts own your home AND DC happy
g Real Estate Headquarters No 555 1idave corner
4,Ss hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
nlneical Jnsirnments.

A LADY having two elegant new rosewood
~ PIANOS carg,h leGa aud al iHpT0y N uts VIII sell
one et q great 81 rinCe. CAL az 90 West I'm ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

LOR SALE-A FARM of 10 acres on Staten
1T Island one and half miles from vandeTbilts Landing
Old Town Road and staten Island klToad very aithy
spendid Wow overlooking the Lover DAY aud sahay hvoh
good bulGDgs plenty OF fruit five planted with oats
and vegetable garden planted prce $1,000 terms easy
I'm mir int nj. of 4 A.GA
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-17

The twelve rules Of health published
below are warranted TO Danish physi-
clans from the world in ten years, if
they are all lived up to. If the read
crs of the WoRlD have any DOUBTS
about it, we would counsel them to
try it and see If the effect is not just
as we say. Bnt you must live strict
" up to the spiritof the rules. No
halfway work will answer:
First-Keep cool. Second-Eat
regularly and slowly. Third-Main-
tain regular bodily habita Fourth.
Take early and very light suppers.
Fifth Keep = clean skin, Sisth Get
plenty, ;of lleep .st night: Seventh
Keep cheerful, ,aad, d,respectable oompsr
ny. 80 Eight Sep ont Of DEBT.
Ninth Don't st your mind On things
You don't need. Teuth-Mind your
own .husinen. i HlsRenth aDon't ct
up 10 Be . ,sharp q any kind, Twelfth
- Subdue curiosity. .l-s y
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-17

The membership Of Plymouth church
comprises 1904 women and 1856 men.
nearly two women to one man. The
proportion of male to female members
is thought to be about the same in all
churches.
",vhere woman" says Mrs. Par
tington, "has been married with q
congealing heart. and one that beats
responding to her own, she will never
want to enter the maritime state
again"
d "HE is such q coward that he
wouldn't dare to strike an average"
was the summing up of a very mild
hammered man by an acquaintance.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-17
&Kn &sDn Per day st home. Term

Notice. a.s
TO J. NEALE, THOS. STR1NGHAM,
l. I. Schwabacher. n. D. Moore. @. ". Crafts. J.
ssch ol you, are hereby notified that ws, II. D.
Moore and @. ". Crafts. have done shs fall amount
of work required By the sw Of Consssss Of ls72 end
ameodment0 thereto. to.wtt: .4a
sixty toOl Dollars e
worth On the Highland quarts ledge. discovery
claim, situated IN Boise County. Idaho Territory. and
you sse hereby required 20 pay 10 NJ s assessments
aOainet yo Oh tho same within ninety dys fFom The
date hereof Of forfeit III Of your right us interest
suA c1Aim In, 20. ana upon. aaid Highlshd quarts
claim, - provided Tor BY the oct shove specified.
1DAso Crzx. January ~ 1875. ~ 3. MOORE
- ysfH3 aaff q. ". OkAETU
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-17

We that have known. Mr.. Thompson
and associated with him; that have
frequented his house and sat at the
card table with him, should be the last
of all to pass harsh decree on his past
career. WI ses aYgfi 5fi
He was unfortunate in the uttermost
sense Of the term, not so much in life
as in death" and as such we should
Judge him with leniency Remembering
that up to that eventful night wherein
he came to q violent death BY his
own hand, he did nothing more than
many of US have done who have gam
bled in Placerville during the past
two years. The only, yet material,
difference in his case was that he. en-
barked in a nefarious speculation on
larger scale. He was unfortunate in
having friends that loaned him larger
sums Of money, perhaps, than any 9TH
er poor man in the Basin would be
entrusted with. He was an unfortu-
nate player. and became deeply in-.
Notwithstanding his own money he
lost-then borrowing his friends he
staked it with his own honor and lost
both. He kept repeating this until the
last final and dreadful losing wherein
he lost the one remaining tie that
bound him to his fate-his hope. His
friends and his own money-his honor
and his hope-all, all were gone.
He was indeed bankrupt. Then mid
the silence and gloom Of the night,
while braver hearts siumbered, alone
with the wreck of his life strewed
around him. traced there on the black
scroll Of despair, he read the word
Death" Death would cancel all and
set him free. He paid the fearful forfeit
of his life and his account on earth
was squared. But oh! it was poor,
poor. deed-God grant that we never
know another of it's kind.
Most Of us that had been his asso-
ciates were present at the funeral SER
vice and witnessed the solemn cere-
mony performed by that worthy order,
the Odd Fellows.
NobIy have they discharged their
last obligation, and paid their last sad
tribute of friendship to their departed
Brother. They have borne his ashes
hence from among the living, and laid
it to rest in the silent City of the
Dead. Whereto the recollection Of his
follies and his faults should follow, and
be forever mantled by those shadows
which hover round that Farewell Spot
where Life and Love part hands with
Death Forevermore.
Tho voice Of the night breeze in it, low mourafol
Alone sinss the dirys for his manoood % frail.
Leave him, then, 20 that slumoer no echo may wake
While the thought Of his deed forms tear for haa
sake,
Forgetting his folliss (but not what they've oostl
They al cance'd With the life he has lost,
Remembering his virtnes- his orotherly love.
And having HE sins 10 be counted aoove.
Would what is writ were worthier-
for the cause is good.
CHARLES CLIFFORD.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-17

nLDrTYPE METAL, FOR SALE AT
NeMs one. Good Sor all ~ puspoess Soe vAila
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-17
adaka Tri-at'eskIy avarld.

Ola il BiA DuIdis Adjalls Iassak aA Wall Nrsk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-22
T,,e pairons Of Hasbandry.

ofthe rise and wonderful progress
of the Changers few people have a
correct idea. Grand Lecturer ThOmp-
son in brief speech at an entertain
ment in New York, Tuesday evening
said: "American farmers, until re-
Gently. have ignored the principle
that is moving the world-the prin-
ciple of association. Their indiyid-
utilization was the cause of their sub
lection 10 almost every other interest.
SIX years ago no manufacturer dealt
with US directly; no elevator or ware
house was owned by US, and no banks
or insurance companies were controll-
b. US. Now, in one State alone,
there are thirty-eight fire insurance
companies, and more than halfof the
elevators and warehouses in Iowa
and Wisconsin are under our control.
Furthermore, We have agents in ev-
cry section of the country to whom
We ship our products ana from WHOM
we receive prices forty 10 fifty per
cent higher than those We used to
get from local buyers. In consequ-
ence of the fairness Of our treatment
By these agents, who are bound By
the ties Of brotherhood and heavy
bonds the Patrons of Husbandrv
saved 100000 in 1872, and 1000
600 in 1874; and according to present
indications, viii save at least S2O.0O0,-
000 in 1875. Six years ago there
were ten Oranges; the next year
thirtv-nine;the next, 10000; the next
10000. Now there are fifteen Gran
ges joining our ranks daily, and We
number 100000 Our experience
is pointed proof that women are
worthy members of every union
We have 100000 Of them among us,
and we ought to be qualified to give
an opinion of this kind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-22
Orr Senators.

We have every reason to look on
our Senators with feelings of pride.
No State in the Union can boast of
ADLER, purer or more faithful repre-
sentativcs. Mr.. Davis has ably rep
resented us in the past, which gives
promise for the future. Placed above
the reach of corrupting influences by
a fortune acquired chiefyby his own
effort, We need never fear that his
name will besullied by connection
with any Of the great swindles that
members of Congress get up yearly
for themselves, and their fellows.
As for Mr.. Caperton, with the
same dignity of person andcharacter
he is not behind his colleague in
ability or honest zeal for the State.
He has been a leading spirit among
body as eminent as that of which
he is now member.
Our State ought to be proud Of her
giant sons who give voice to her in
terests in Washington. All our rep
resentatives, in the House, the chiv-
alrous Hereford, the sturdy and up
right Wilson, the knightly and ac-
complished Faulkner: all are men
who have pure records and unfair
nished character. With such men
to represent US abroad there is no
fear for the interests of the State, or
for that national standing which is
acquired or lost by the men who rep
resent the States.-Statc Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-22
E'r..e.

1t is thought that the idle laborers,
suffering mechanics, broken mer-
chants and starving miners, who
have been brought to begggary by the
criminal conduct of the Republican
party, are sufficient in themselves to
turn the presidential election. A
million of working men were with
out any steady employment during
The past year. They knew why they
wanted bread for their wives and
children; and they Will not forget the
cause Of this distress when they
march to the polls next year and
cast centennial vote. This is the
view taken by the New York Sun,
and it is the correct view. Grants
administration will be remembered
through all the tide of time as the
most corrupt and at the same time
the most weak and imbecile which
has ever afflicted any Countrywide
timOreaR.