davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

.bont with the "whoa baws." Inc
terminus Of Mr.. 'iardners raiiioau
vii. be in the lake. The track WI! oe
so laid that when the train runs mo
,he lake all of the logs will be al
once unloaded by being lifted by the
water and fioated off the ears. Inc
steamer Emerald will then tow the
logs across the lake To the sa"mliis' :
3i,,ar,e .. fifteen u les. The method
of towing the logs il somewhat pecniinf'
The, are not made mp ia = raft, as
wonli be supposed. A cable IS carried
ant from the steamer and thrown
around a lot Of thre. or fonr hundred
logs. az a seine would be put cut III non.
ING. when the steamer starts ana all o.
the logs follow. SUch raft of logs Is
flowed across the lake from Sugar Fine
Point in abont three hours. Altboneh
there nav be quite heavy storm on the
lul.. still the locs cling together and
none are lost. We believe the cable Is
supported hy buoys. The two mills oil
Yerinpton, Bliss and Go on the lake are
capable of saving $50. coo feet Of lumber
per day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

BLOW, YE WINDS All day yesterday
the dus. Was flying in clouds. which
caused pedestrians to bless the clerk OF
the weather. backwards. At the present
writing the clouds appear thick and
heavy and give promise Of some more OF
the same sort.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

ST.. PETER CHURCH.- Services during
Passion Week, Sunday and Friday ii A.
N. and ~ p. NJ; Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday P. NJ; Wed
nesday ~ P. II. All are invited to at
tend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
Notice.
CARSON, Narch 20. ls15.

CARSON, NaT, D ~. M.
Proposals will be received until Wednesday
next by the Trustees OF the Carson Agricultural.
Mining ssd Mechanical Society for the planting
az ahInt one thousand cotton wood Trees on the
Fair Grounds.
n,.,.,, +; = !: S S $5:sE@s. rr'.'.-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

TIE attention Ct our readers is called
to An advertisement in to-day's issue
setting forth that the celebrated stallion
Honey Lake Chief" will be at Reno,
Frapktown and Carson this season,
commencing April l. Stock men take
notice
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
rHv FAvo.rrE.-Ths Esnk Exchange Saloon

Tuv FAvolrrE-Ths Esnk Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and Ornshy streets. Is ncon my
the iaycrite resort Of tIis city. lhe grL'
attraction In fred,ri, ksburg Bter. while the
best of wines. liquors and cigars are, also, toid
at the bhr. A hrst class hillisid Table Tor tht
amusement Of guests, u cold Iun' 1t eli hour
and hearty good cheer Tor sil are us rr'Hn'mn D.
dations 10 public iayci. Il. IL. Brown 10 The
proprietor.
IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical Ir"-
f,slion. pn. VA. HALLS BALsaM FOR THE
LUNGS cur, : Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
srd all ,lis.ases of the Thros' and Ch'st. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TooTHACHE ANoEYNE cures
n one MINUTE. mhi2"dm
Notice
L. b-r,hy given tina, all y. ~ having suts'ri'
bed 10 IT,. carson Agricultural. Mining and
n, chauicsl society will b. required Ia 10y fe
tn. Secretary OF said Association the several
amounts s.t opposite their names by The 2o,,
day of this month; in case of their fniiur" 70 DO
so. after said date, the amounts due fron Them
tu tn. Society will be given Ia Judpr "lth,feii
for collection.
nv order Of tb, Eoard Of Trustees,
J. Nj. BENTON,
secretary.
March Gu. 1879. Wh'p"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

The efforts Of the editor TO stare on
threatened fit Of fever, he being confined
to his house. explains the psucity OF
matter Of the APPEAL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

Ike McCoHHELL has also got back. In
a short time we shall have another
Brokers' office, he having made all the
ARRANGEMENTS necessary to that end.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

We are very glad to learn from Doctor
Waters that Billy Putnam is better. We
trust he will fully recover, rs We cannot
afford to loose such good men as he is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

DETENTION mail train vas some
seven hours behind time yesterday.
owing to q locomotive running of the
track. near Truckee.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

THANKs.-We return thanks to the
party of serenaders who favoIed this
office with a call last Saturday night.
Come again, gentlemen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

THE members of the Episcopal
Sunday School are requested TO meet
At 81 O'Clock this afternoon. A full
attendance is desired.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
GlenbrO0k City.

The projected enterprises looking to
more extended numbering operations
about Lake Bigier will doubtless cause
an extensive growth of the town OF
G,enbrook. Mr.. NJ. G. Gardner hav-
inc taken the contract to furnish the
mills of Nerington, Bliss * Co. with
logs. taken in connection with other
projects, will cause stir at that local
itv that will make it a place OF some
note. In tbi. connection we quote
from the Enterprise as follows: Mr..
NJ. C.. Gardner, who has contract 10
furnish Yerington. Bliss Il Co. an I'M
msuse plumber of sawlogs, is building
a railroad at Sugar Pine Point, Lake
Tahoe, which will be five miles IN
length. The road will be broad
gauge and will run through the heart
of one of the finest pine forests to be
seen in the mountains. Mr.. Gardner
is now in treaty with the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company Tor the
locomotive Ormsby, which engine ne
will probably obtain for use on ms
road, Down in Maine they think
themselves .pretty we'll up" in log
pinp. but We have not vet heard OF any
.logging" being done in that State
with = locomotive. At last accounts
they were still snaking their logs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

Nh. b. F. FOSTER has returned, hav-
ing purchased fine assortment OF drugs
perfumeries, &c, during his visit to the
BaV,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

R~s~p~NW Rasvr
e25 Ophir %. a2%. OK bso, 92h BIS
as Mexican 81. 26 y. 26ss
c3n could h Curry lisa. j., 1sA4 %
$50 Best 4 Belcher ls.. 50, 50a, 81 s3o
l45 Savage .a5
IS Chollar SO. 5sH
50 Hale \ Norcross IS
2i5 Crown Point ~. 2eS
l45 Yellow Jacket IS, IN
4OG Imperial -.
IS Empire Mill 81
20 Alpha l1S
AIS Belcher "A, s3-s
~ Confidence IL y. Is
81 Con Virginia $50. AS
liu Sierra Nevada l?s. l2A. y
20eo California 81. 5ss. 5ss.. 5iA
2en Bullion ~. BIZ, 81
10 Exchequer as
90 Oyernlan 81. 81 y 5h, 81
:3;0 Union Con So Sc, s:..s~
ll5O Lady Bryan &, Ca
rs Justice rs
81 Julia 50
40 Caledonia !.
100 KnicEerbock.r ~ Al
.p5 Globe 70,
10 Utah 5h
$40 silver Hill 81, ~
20 Dayton ~, 81
100 Con 3
as Occidental ~
loo senator soc
~ American Flat
1905 Wood vile 3
lny Mint 35c
Evening Rep"rs
%e5 Meadow Valley 81. 8
ls5 Raymond Ely ~. ~ b3o
ys5 Eureka Con isS. =. ~
81 Washington K Creole -
lsO Flag 2s.2%
- Phoebe
l-s Belmont 81.
100 Newark l.,
$50 Rye Patch 3. 81. S,s
lWi Frussian -
100 Web foot i5c
SO Eureka Grass Valleys
10 Il Chariot ~. -.
$50 War Eagle ~. so
lis Empire Idaho 2. bS
loo Silver Chord IN
$50 PL Jr1nan y, =. ~
lSa Lady Washington -
loo kossuth ~. -. ~
seo Org Gold Hill Ia. ~
$50 Andes 81 !. 60. 81 bSo
SOo Wells Fargo 2so, :" NC. $40
- Niagara 7oc
80 Cosmopolitan 6.. %se
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

r nousx-sKoRek D. ra1Er. rRoPgirr"h
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

uhz1.td
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
A COMPARISON.

II has been said that Companions
nrc odious." aud in a general way this
aphorism holds good; but in order to
refresh the minds Of the people little,
We desire to institute a comparison be.
tween tue course Of tue Republican
aud Democratic parties, in o matter
pertaining to impeachment. We think
that the great falling Of the Democrats
Of this State is, that they have such
short memories.
During the reign Of Radicalism, when
whito men were DISTINGUISHED and
black men onfranchised, a certain Ma.
thaniel Harrison, then Judge Of tue
9th Judicial Circuit, and whose name
il now execrated by every decent man,
Of either party, in the State, was known
10 appear on the bench intoxicated ; il
was known that hc associated with the
yileIt UretcleS to be found aud that
he openly kept and cojoyed the society
Of q negro consubine. All these
things we're known, and more, not tit
for publication. Afiidayits were pre-.
pared; and all the necessary evidence
ready. AT the meeting Of the Lrgis.
latute Colonel D. s. Houishell up.
poared, q. the earnest request Of tic
oppressed and insaltcd people Of the
District, aud offered to present tho cyi.
dencc. lie was set upon by rufiaus
(monbOrs Of tho:.ssLegislaiuto) and
kicked dozen stairs, and out Of Tie
building, That was tho notice taken
Of the undcniable taets ho had With
him, wherewith to charge Judge liar.
risoa. Subsequently, after the cleo.
ton which resulted 10 the frat triumph
Of Democracy, Nat Harrison, 10 order
to shield himself from the pcni.ontiary,
rendered bis resignation-Governot
Borcman accepted it-hc lch tho State;
and was Immediately appointed to a fal
Office 10 one Of the Territories by Pres.
iieui Grant
Such is Ealiealism
Now for the reverse. Al the recent
ssssisn Of the Legislature, Mr.. Oump.
bell the Republican member from Han.
rock county acting merely upon runor,
FiihOu. ono sOlitoFy fact to bear him
mt. preferred certain charges against
no distinguished members ufIhODsm.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
D. D. DIX, OF NICHOLAS.

We have never entertained the idea,
so fondly cherished by some, that It
Vasa necessary qualification for off,
cial position that the incumbcn, should
have arrived at the limit Of years al
lowed for mans life, aud Curry as to.
kenS Of his ability, grey hairs and u
bald had. Certainly an old man 10
his dotage is oil less service in public
position than q young man 10 homage
We do not mean to say that We now
have persons iu Office whose great ,ge
disqualifes thcR for good; but we do
assert that we have few young men
holding public positions who are an
honor 10 the Stats and to their cOnstit.
ucuts. And in the front rank Of this
number, we class the honorable genlle-
msn whose nane heads this article.
He was elected to represent the coun.
ties Of Nicholas, Clay and Webster (;
aud took his scat as one Of tho young
est members 10 the House. We
watched bis course carefully during the
whole session; and eau truthfully as
scrt that he was one Of the most Elf:
cieut members Of the Legislature. As
Chairman Of the Joint Committee on
Enrolled Bills, his labors were inces.
SAINT aud be also served with dill
gencG and usefulness on the Committees
90 Taxation and Finance, Counties aud
Districts. and Education. lie was the
author Of several important bills which
became Laws; and also prepared and
introduced Two bills Of great inpOr.
lance 10 tho people Of this portion Of
the State. One was bill making an
appropriation for tho thorough repair
OF the Weston and Gaulcy Bridge
Turnpike tue other making an appro.
priatlon of 5000 to assist in cum
plotting the turnpike road from SUN.
mersvillo, 10 Nicholas county, to the
intersection OF the Martins Bottom
turnpike, 10 POcahoutps county.
These bills ho fought for with yigOr
add success that surprised his older and
more experienced colleagues; aud but
for the pressure Of the Capitol aud
Senatorial questions, We believe they
would have passed. Both Of them are
now on their second reading, aid will
very likely become laws at the NOyOm-
Der session.
Ii is due to Mr.. Dix that this state.
ment Of facts should bO made; and is
proper that bis constituents should
render to him that degree Of honor he
has fairly earned; for il is a matter
beyond dispute that tue counties he
represents never hpd a more faithful,
earaest or successful representative.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

ocratic parly-hoidiug high position,
Of public trust. he offered resolu.
ton ordering an investigation Of their
affairs. Then what did The oEcrWhel.
ming majority 10 the House Of Dele
gates dot Did they assault tie aCcuser
aud kick him out Of the Capital US their
predecessors bad douel Did they put
their feet upon the resolution and crush
i'll No sirl But every Democrat iu
the House. without word 10 OppOs..
tisn, voted for the resolution, and |.
was adopted, Not only this; but i'm.
mediatOly upon hearing Of the circam'
stance, the officers charged wrote let.
tiers to tne House demanding au i'm
mediate aud full investigation Of their
affairs, and waving all the fOrmnlitie.
which they had right to demaudl
That is Democracy
Comment is unnecessary,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
The welt virginia boundary Line.

We take the following interesting
article from tho Preston County Iiss,
aid. 1t is a scrapof history worth
reading and i, is said by those who
profess to know that they SEQ in it the
car marks Of that "ancicnt mariner, u
Uncle Billy Brown. The little war
now going on between Maryland pud
this State 10 relation to tho boundary
line Of Preston county, is attracting
considerable attention; aud hence he
interest attaching to tue article given
below:
Virginia, nearly a half century ago, iaaed
patents for her lands up to then recognized
line, as the western boundary Of tue State
OF Maryland. The patentces settled on their
respective grants, aud have claimed 10 be
iiiZtns OF Virginia and West Virginia ever
sinee. The line above referred to, ran IRON
Lord Fairiax's Stone north, 10 the PenuIl i
yRnia line.
About the year 1882, MARYLAND set up a
claim to all the territory then occupied by
Virginia lying North Of lie South BIaneh oil
ihe Potomac river aud east off line fIom
the most western source Of said river north,
TO the Pennsylrania line.
Virginia, 10 satisfy Maryland and 10 vim
dictate her title to the territory she occupied,
appointed the Hen. Charles j. Faulkner Il
commissioner 10 20 10 England and hunt uI
her muuimentS Of title. Mr. Faulkner
found documents showing that, at the In
stance Of Lord Baltimore and Lord Fairfax,
the King and Council had before tile Reroln'
ton appointed COMMISSIONER to tind aud
settle the true boundaries ol the land In dis
pute, and that the commissioners did Tim
and settle the said boundaries, aud that Fair
lax Slohe, at tue head Of the North brunch
Of the Potomac river, WIS placed thtte by
Said commissioners. About this time 4
large mound was thrown up on the pennSyl-
vania line, supposed to be ID the same lOngi.
tude Of the Fairfax stone. After tue lseVO.
luton, q line was run aud marked unlrf the
direction Of gentleman aud citizen OF
Maryland, by tue maine Cf Deaklns, ifom
Faifiaxs Stone north 10 the Pennsylvania
line, which Interested said liue u little west
OF tue said mound. virginiI, Ia her liJel.
aliiy, adopted the Deakiu's llne and granted
her lands up 10 that line, aud MlrylAu
made her land grants conform 10 the slnIe.
Just before tue late RebelliUu, Virginia
aud Mar land appointed commissioners 10
again run line ifUm FAirthx's Sloue nltih
to the Pennsylvania line, aud report N tue
Legislatures oil said States, which latter llne
was run and Us inleneetiOu with Prnniyl-
vania was still west Of tie Draklu's lue.
Whether the commissioners ever reported Is
not certainly known, but II Is known that
Virginia never acted on OF COnrutItd IN alld
last report or running.
Since the running OF the last line, citizens
Of Maryland have been covering tue Old Viz
ginla land grants, embracing the lands te-
tween the Dei kins line aud the lust made
llue, with Maryland titles nhd are driving
our people or thelr laudi. This conflict Of
title cannot he property settled by tue
courts, tor by fire and sWord--at least so
think some Of our people who hare had
taste Of the consuming element,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
gaaOGRg1
MoMNNN MwM :

'l'uE law Of Congress, passed in 1928,
fixing the Congressional election 10 all
tAe States on the same dry, CsntsiVSd
clause providing that thereafter no
State shall be admitted Into the Union
which has population less than is re,
qui cd for a member Of tho House Of
Representatives under the ratio now IN
existence" That ratio Is 1877, 900.
Colorado. lately amitted has but 80, 600
inhabitants. But having lost the House
Of Representatives, and it being clear
that the Democratic party would soon
control tue Senate, Colorado was ad'
initted in order to gain two Republican
Senators. Hence the milk in th'
cocoa.nut.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.

The Wheeling IntelligeNev is some
what moved on the capital question,
aud with some cause for it is appar.
ent, from the tone Of the newspapers
of the First and Second Congressional
Districts, that ia fact they arc almost
MS much opposed to Wheeling as per-
mauent location, as to Charleston.
And in this, according to our judg.
mcnt, they are right. But few days
had elapsed, after the passage Of the
bill, when it was announced by the
Wheeling papers that the location was
permanent. This is not what the
members from this section Of tue Stats
intended nor docs the act itself war
rant any such construction. twas
"a bill 10 remove the seat Of government
Temporarily 10 Wheeling"
Such was the title Of The bill, and it
fully expressed not only the intent
Of the law itself. but Of o large MAORI.
ty Of those who supported It, and by
whose aid it was passed.
Our Wheeling friends should moi
misunderstood tue situation. The
members from this section preferred
Wheeling to Charleston as temporary
location, but as permanent one, as
between those two points, they would
lust as soon have ono as the other
They voted for temporary location
at Wheeling because, as the delegate
from POcahontas shrowdly said, il
Charleston was permitted to retain the
capital two years longer, it would be
impossible TO remove It; aud they rec.
ognized the fact that the seat Of gov.
eminent must DO taken from Charles.
ton right then, il they desired to secure
alOcaiion at some point in the interior
Of the State.
The interior justly claims the seat Of
government. Here, where VIC have a
rich but undoveloped country, the loca-
ton Of the capital would be public
Jtncft, and the condition Of tue inter-.
Offering. as it does, rich reward
to the State for any judiciOus works Of
internal improyement-will abundant.
ly Justify the lawmakers 10 locating
the public buildings in what arc called
by our Ohio River friends, "the
back counties"
Weston has no axe to grind in this
matter, except the desire her people
have for the good Of the entire Stats.
True, she offers more and better ad.
yantagcs for the location Of the capitol
than any other town in tue interior,
but wo have towns near us, almost as
deserving. Our ncighbOrs Of Buck
harmon arc certainly entitled to cen.
sideratiOn, as arc the towns Of Philip.
pi, GlOnvillo, Bulltown, Sutton, aud
half score more villages near the
centre Of the State.
Bot We 10 not propose 10 discuss, at
this time, tho proper point for por-
manent location; We only desire to say
to our Wheeling friends that the idea
Of a permanent location ofthr capital
III thn, city is an absurdiiy, and the
less of that sort Of talk the better for
themselves. BY tue votes Of tho into.
rior they have secured temporary 10.
cation, and when tho interior enters
the lists in the Legislature for per.
manent location, Wheeling should
lend her aid to secure a location at
some point near tho geographical cen.
ite-a location that would tend mate.
rally to dsyClOpe the resources of the
State.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

Reports aro circulating that moro
trouble is brewing out Of tho action Of
Congress 10 relation to affairs In Louie.
lana. The politicians WIN have been
Ousted by tic compromise ncasurr,. arc
said to be determined not to submit,
but to tight their way into seats, or
create disturbance. Tue reports may
be exaggerated, but iftruc, what will,
what can tho authorities duH viii tho
President order troops 10 re.lsAl those
lhO troop. uuseaLcdf
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
HALL'9

Every year increases tho popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
sration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its hiet standard; and 1t is the on
ly rciia3lc and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY on FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silkcn. Tho
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. II removes all cruptions and
dandruif, and, by its tonic proper
tiec, prevents the hair from falling
ont, rs it stimulates and nouriskcs
tic hair-glands. BY its use, tho
! air grows thicker and stronger.
N badness, IL restores tho capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIn-DREssrNG over
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tions, and gives the hair q splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes
Md, State Assaycr of AIassachu.
sets, says, "The constituents arc
pure, and carefully selected for cx-
collcnt quality; and l consider il
tho BEsT PREPARATION for lie
intended purposes"
Sold syel DrppgissGaa Dealtr, IN lfsdiaaaA
pr!eo Ono Dollar.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

The marked efficiency Of Senator
Davis, as an indeIatigable and earnest
worker, is matter Reorganization to
all our people. AT tho late session Of
Congress, 10 spite Of great opposition,
he secured aa appropriation Of
300,0O0 for the improvement Of the
Great Kanawha River, besides other
appropriations for works ofinternal i'm
ptovemant to this State. The Ka.
naWha VALLEY people. recognizing his
cOmmendublo Industry in their behalf,
have adopted the following;
OFFICE OF KASAwnA Board,
CuARLgroS. W. Va.
At a meeting of the Hnnawha Board, held
March ler 1878, the following resolutions
were adopted
Resolved, LIST, That the Hon. Henry G.
Davis, United States Senator from West Viz.
GINA, has eninently entitled himself TO an
expression OF our thanks and regard, 10 hay.
ing given to the appropriation recently made
by CongrrsS for the improvement oil the Ka-
nAwha river, his generous and active support,
and In having thus contributed to inauGn-
rate the commencement oil what we conf
deutly believe to be the great National work
Of our day, viz The Establishment Of the
great water lines between the East and The
West.
2ud, That the President transmit to Sen.
Rtor Davis a copy Of these Resolutions.
" GofuoHH pFeaideni
J. D. BANrs, Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
For Diseases OF the Throat and I.unEr,
Huoh ~ Coughs, Colds, Whooplng.
CoSkh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Conauuptlon,

Among the gres.
discoveries Of mod
en- science, few Rre
Of moro real value
10 mankind than
this eneetuAl rem.
edy for all diseases
Of the Throat and
Lungs. A vast I'll.
al Of is virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
thoWn that II does
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

VIaolMG's loss has been Deaosra-
cy's gain The twO Virgiuia's have
four Senators in Congress now, where
there were but two before Thus doth
the avsugiug hand Of Time punish oil
innovations on the fathers Inheritance.
Aud thus may it ever DO.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
Connecticut Z

The State election takes place in
Connecticut this week aud parties ar
becoming excited in the contest. II is
at present 10 form any ilen
which way it will 60. The impression
now favOrs the Republican side, but it
is mere guess work, void Of proper data
to calculate upSn.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

oNR hundred and nipety-four mill.
ions of dollars is wha. 1t costs to run
the Government for year. This is
exclusive Of the interest on the public
debt. In Democratic days it used to
cost sixty millions.