davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-06-03
ARead the following certificates

ATLANTA GA June ), lN5.
Ms5sRs LOVE s WILSON;
April last taken sick with regular
having Ancr had
BELTS;
ed ALI m.slc aud
Arur
three tines entirely with good appetite
and in shoud chill
want one ~ your Pads physc Wishing everybody hat
NAV Chls
ugh To get one Of your Bells,
am respectfully, etc,
WI. WILSON.
ATLANTA, GA, June g. 1915.
DRs. LOVE 4 WILSON: 49, -
Decemberla taken with thlls
in treated
hysici Tor
mo
The Osceola times., 1876-06-03

No 3.
" " Nc. u Sec. ST 10 N, r. asst, 50
acres, 40 acres above ordinary overflow, balance
well timbercd. Price $it0. Terms easy.
The Osceola times., 1876-06-03


r. ycure
II
CASsoSI ousR Ga June 1915
u
urt uI witt
worn tconunu
o"" poo" ""''n"l"''' '"'" r !
yt'rs nave oeeh on Oh
ing si and r
owndu
the ypnt
the yccn
who, da
J.T
ayF NJ Patcy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
notice.

rr,iIF follo.ing pcrsons have been appointed
Ksrisfrfs md IIlgpcct0fs 70 hod tic Llrc.
tssa. a Ihe various l'vrinrts 10 i'Iange County
On Ive-day the ~ das q Aa,..l'e. - !.
Hsifst0ry rfeefael --Lruittci isynta 81.
A Davsl 4. ClaTk. pdlc Jonrs, Joan kuseinond
and Ach'd Hunter, lasieelgFs.
r. SDuih's pferfscf. -, u. ciIlItlis j. L
oryfsg Tnie, Alexander sinith. wilson brown
tsaa IienEy ifsy. lnspstgrs.
4 l. tie,ity Erove-D. W. Jorttan. y l..
Dxsd Thoinla0n lienfy J.. hcipAde, Ienuet
compton, Alfred ward, lnsreciors.
~ E7'F UaWa- saln,tci u. Jordan, \. IL
t.haFle- n wIlsnil, ~. li0bert n. Hall, ~. Jos
w. Mckee, Ralscn 4. Walker, inspsxioEr.
k N DUagiass'-- a. y. lieldtn. 2.
Lewis waakinr, James , Lratbrfs, iraae iiot-
f'T ~ Nra.,,.,,ss' "A. W. tsunier. =. +.
WV Nanrum, Win Bowling. Willis Mangnm
William Eillz. Inslrciors. -.
I,trrousSs s-.il. &. i.atia. Registrar.
W l.Affa, Ucoree tuIins, warren,
Thom.- Iftf~enih. insfrfors-
7T - J,ssAa,a--H W Thomas, J. Il.
wn v Walker. w = np,Iihar, John Lock-
hart, Ma~h Duke. iiNlNetUrs.
Paffrra,as NsH -saInurl u Turrcntlne, Il,
liar,ly Mas-.y. A y Marcuni, Jvhn hiichils,
srrssys, la.I..,srss,I ..,,,.., a Barl.c. JP.
A y Gunle.. w y Ns-1a. b.eilif ADKINS. hu'-
-, ohsae2 un--hrrruti Cheek, J 2.
Ab,l Ms.l.lr,. John Il lltdchins. dAnes Ma
son, Turner King, Inepcetor..
g.I.ss Al - y w johnson, j.
-gNp;rrIx. Wtn robson, Morris klhs, Thomas
fsncsst. Inspectors.
Wh,fs gr0ss-D MDurhim, r..
Matthew Atwafer, Nyn Durham, Wm u fau'
cctt, Thomas iBud@in. Inslrciufs.
Cafes Store rhonas OLDHAM. sf. -.
I,~nlei n tkan,psYn. sidney Durham, samuel
srnwa,r,l. 1'l,snsal : L',irg. tnsVcstors.
liy or,srf of In lIoartl, IN sept 1876.
JOHN LAWS. Clerk,
stx. An "a. Board COMMISSIONER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
WHICH IS THE KING OF BEASTS.

Many years asoa Ficheh gentleman had
q mule 20 vicious that his grponls aud Scr
wants could hardly approach Il without
receiving q kick or Lite. It's MASTER. i. II.
Ter employing In vain every means 10
render II mno timetable, resolved to cx.
pssc tile ereaiure 90 the wild bcaSts In tl,e
ns,insgeli of the grand luke. A lion was
aecordingly lct l,sac. whose roaring would
have frightcne,l amy alIieF animal; but the
mule wisely retired, without show inr auy
signs q fear. Ion corner 0f.hc court. i'll
which lc cOuld only ~ attacked from, Ii.
hind, where iis great strength lirs. aud
thctc awaited The attack ofits cpsn,y. oil.
sowing him all the whilcfrom the eo,ne,
OF iis eye, aud presenting lis rr1ip,,er. The
lion. sensible 70 The liiiiculiy ofthe assault
employed all his ad,lr~s 10 caiel, Ibis Ior
~ . disadvantage. At length tho mnlr
icund ~ opportunity ID give him s.
yiclcnta kick that nine Or icn IL his teeth
were broken. the fragments lying ii an
liretinns. The ting ofLq.sis a,h now.
I"isci 1 dei,a, aud retired 10 hlt den.
leaving ii'e neie niastyi of,ic i,ld.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
RAl.slGn. No.


nEALyuih aG,asef
Ma.icsi Ins,rnmemis. Strings o,'d Trim
miags Jor J;Ishs. 9yimrs, Bo'5ors.
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES. Fancy
Goods. Toys, 40.
BASKETS, Baskets, the largest assortment
IN che State.
k,.o s,eurssa agent fOf the celebrate 4 ksTEl
cOTTAuE ORGANS. Hest fcr Chnrthes, h..!
faf school.. he'd tH The Home Sl'siss. .i ~, ~,
frlrl,t l,v tnsshtau. iiofl sAF L. ,shgWN
sent E,f 'tll.isltiti dai1sH lisieists =
Jan ~. ".
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

a simple majority in Indiana for tho
Democratic ticket in October will rendor
tho result in November throughout the
country generally no longer doubtful. A
majority. however, Of ten thousand would
end tho contest at once. u. for tie ton
thousand and then Grapt's prayer wnuld
DO answered and wo would have peace. =
Richmond Wing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

"A Mis- Post Is The rpignSng beauty az
NevPest, s4a,i al tho youny men want to
tis.;e her. This is geDer,Ily the fate ola
faii pretty girl. aud shc has 90 defence
Citizens of Savannah. Georgia. have
purcliaseda handsome cane Or grange
wool witha gold head, which will u
sent TO Gov. Tilieu as d testimonial or
Southern esteem.
The young lady who always wanted her
sweetheart eIssc at hand explains Il on The
ground that tus only night dear other
own.
why don't your father take "a ncwsr,-.
lcF .ys;lid . gentleman loa little urrlIin
who he caught 10 the act Of pilsering on.
froln his ,leorstep. Cause nc sends me 10
take H. as
Gratitude Il the fairest blossoms which
spring from tie ssSil, and tile heart ufma,
knowrtil none iasxe frugrant. while III
ingtatiluh, u deadly weed.
not only poisoning ID itself, but in,,ror-
Mating the very atmosphere in whicI, il.
grows with felid vnl,erss
Has the jury agreed % asked the iu,lr..
OF sheriff whom hc n,vt un the stairs.
with bucket IL his hand. YES replied
Patrick; thrs have agreed ts.scnd oGl ior
q half gailou.
a Wisconsin editor Flows about tho
la Crosse hotels. aud the sun of tha, ci,v
ash. hin, VIA; he could tell about an hutet
= ~ q lsfe ty liehihs s.lt bslrei ou On
'be sidewalk
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

DR. n. V Rediield. the seil-nIer,aedl
Southern correspondent of the Cincinnati
CUmlaerctM writing under date Of Sep.
tember 9th from Greenvilc. y. C says:
n mn almost ready to believe that
South Carolina will go Democratic. At
present, chances ara about even. The doubt
is IN favur Of the Democrats. The State
il aroused us it has net been since the war.
II nay fairly be said 10 be ablaze' from
the rlaJnains 10 the sea. The whites are
united " they never have been. There ii
ahsolntcly.no division il ranks. White
Repul,licans who are not office holders arr
as scarce as whales il the Ohio river. In
nearly e.ery paper pick up I find card
from some heretofore white Republlcal,
who announces himself for Hampton. say
ing, in effect, or directly So. that Airican
government bcrc has been a failure; that
the State il drifting to destruction. and
that the only relief is The election of
straight out white ticket. Mr.. w. II.
Rose, Of Columbia. whom + know, and
who has heretofore been unwayering IN h,s
Repnblicanisni, is out in a card. with his
Eve SONS. rcnouncing The South Carolina
Republican party as failure, and joining
the Hampton !, $50
HSE&4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

Gov. Hendricks and the Colored Con-
servatives The following, letter from
Gov. Hendricks. the Democratic ean.li,late
for Vice President. was written in response
to notification from New Orleans Con-
-crvatiye colored club. informing him of
his election asan honorary member Of tho
club:
Your very kind letter Of the 18th in
slant wns duly received. and embrace
the carlicsIleisuro at my command to ro-
spond. lthank you, gentlemen. for the
courtesy displayed in electing me an hon.
orary member of your club. and rejoice
to find the colo.ed people of the South d.
viding in sentiment on questions Of politics.
rs they would upon any other subject th. :
very nearly concerned them in the affairs
Of life. What thu colorcd people Of the
South (and the North too) require is to
identify themselves with the interests Of
the community Of their residence, and OF
the nation at large, and not to be guided
in political matters by blind prejudice.
promoted BY selfish political leaders, who
seek TO make tie colored race the instru-
ments Of their personal advancement. Il
will be glad day for all the people Of this
republic. white and black alike. when our
relations as citizens shall be adjudged by
an enlightened reason and not by senti-
mcnis Of passion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

Tho mos. amusing incident Of the cam
.vass IL GRANTS delight at the slanderoua
charge brought against Gov. TILDEN ir
relation TO his income tax. which has
since been thoroughly exploded. Now, the
idea cf Gmnts yirtuuus Indignation at ths
mere suspicion or moral delinquency upon
the part Of a leading Democrat, or ofany
one else, Is isdcei,ledly refreshing. Grant.
whose wealil, II d compilation Of gins.
who las quartered his entire connection.
from his eusire conneetiun, from his
father down. without regard to their ca
i,aciiy, upon the country, whose boon
companions have beer the tiisgraced
Sellenels, Belknap, Babcock, Robe~onS
CO. gamblers, thieves aiiplanders of the
Government, appointed BY him 10 high
posts % honor and Trust, let him clear his
skirts q his more than questionable acts
of fimpropricty before he commences 10
throw STONES. Wo would like to see his
list TOT taxable property for the last ten
years, sworn 70 by hiinseiI ANDY JoI4s-
soNs lr,'l he have been ll,e assignee,
Would hase requircl some other yoaeher.
-R!ehmopd Wing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27
. MzzER cHANLEa.

IIos0 Ne has clutched d wholc lunch of
t''h'. s'A III Goiften Keys. aii
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-09-27

Mrs. Stowe says wo never known how
much We love until we try TO unlore. TO
muu who has tried 70 quit smoking this
needs no Argument.
Nearly every Maniclls bis wifo there ii
another man ID town who closely resembles
him. and whois fresquootly seen coming
cub of saloOas
The power pf honestly IS 20 great, We
tustii rVeH % ~ rtCmy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09
Tho Hip Horn Expedition.

, CHICAGO, August S.-The 1rtbuHes
special from the Big Horn expedition oh
Goose Creek via Fl. Fetterman says Gen.
Merritt with his force joined General
Crook yesterday, and they are now ready
for aggressive action. This united col
umn numbers over 1900 fighting men.
Under the new organization, Merritt
ranks as officer OF cavalry, and Chambers
commander Of infantry. The entire
column, with pack train, will move at
once toward the Tongue river, with 800
packs Of mules, 100, 900 rounds Of ammu-
milton, $4,000 rations, and no forage. This
is the lightest marching condition. The
men and horses are in tho finest possible
trim.
Scouting parties have discovered large
fresh trails Of Sioux leading towards the
lower Tongue and Powder rivers. It Is
believed that the savages are in need Of
victuals, as the picked carcasseS OF dogs
are found around their camps. They have
fired the prairies TO ruin the pasturage
and render the cavalry useless.
General Terry has not been heard from
for a month. He is believed to have
nearly 1000, men. n
Crook made speech to his men yes.
terday, representing the recesaity OF each
doing his best.
The 7Fibunes ST. Paul special says that
Gen. Terry had met Sitting Bull, and
had been worsted. 1t could not be
traced to q reliable source, but shows that
the opinion is general that the Indians
were Superior In force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09
VOLUME XXIV-NUMBER 300.
Those Terre Hnute Bonds.

New YORK, August SIN the suit in
equity begun some time ago by the st.
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railway
Company against Charles Butler and
others, in which Samuel J. Tilden Is one
Of the defendants, partial answer has
been filed by counsel for Governor Til
den. The defendants deny that any Of
the bonds or stocks mentioned In the bill
Of complaint have been unlawiuIly ro.
tanned BY or divided among the defend.
ants or issued or disposed Of by them In
violation Of their duty as members Of the
Board Of Directors, or in violation Of any
trust or confidence reposed in them, or in
any manner whatsoever; and they also
deny that by any action or failure on
their part the liabilities or burdens OF the
complainant have been unjustly or un.
necessarily increased to the amount Of
more than 100000 or TO any amount
whatever. The answer also shows that
the company was immensely benefited by
the accession OF Tilden and his friends
to its control. The transactions in stock
were individual acts, and not those Of
trustees, and the amounts paid Tilden for
his legal services were for specific work
done. "' 's'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09
The Train Robbers.

sr. LOUIS, Augusts.-The Times has a
special from sedalia, which says that
Hobbs Kerr, the train robber, was brought
there from Bonneville to-day and upon
positive assurance OF entire immunity,
made confession regarding the robbery OF
the train near ,0tterville: BE said those
engaged were Clel. Miller, Frank and
Jessie James, Caleb and Bruce Younger,
Charles Pitt, VIM. Chadwell, and him.
self. He said that Clel. Miller received
the jewelry that was stolen, but the dis
patch does not state how the remainder
Of the property was divided. He offered
toguide the officers to place 18 miles
south Of Sedalia where they buried the
papers taken from the safes, and at last
accounts he and the officers had started
on the search. he also confessed 10 other
robberies committed by this party, and
said that Miller assisted in the robbery OF
the Huntington bank and the express stage
coach, and was present at the Gads Hill,
No., train robbery. They have informa-
tion that the Younger brothers were in
Clay county on Monday, and that Chad.
well and Pitts were arrested In Southern
Kansas rs previously reported. They do
not expect to capture the Younger and
James brothers alive:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09
THE TURF.


SARATOGA, August 9.-There is good
attendance to-day at the races, and SUI
perb track.
There were nine starters for the three
quarters OF mile dash-Faithless, Free
booter, Inspiration, Madge, Idalia, Rom
ner, Glasgow, Grey Nun and Bambino.
The race was won by Freebooter, Madge
second, Romney third. Time l:lG.
The second race was for the Kentucky
stake, one mile, for three year olds, and
had eight starters-Leonard, Bombast,
susquehanna, Cloverbrook, DR.. Hewitt,
Narragansett colt, Frederick tho Great
and King6sher's colt.
Atth start Bombast, Cloverbrook and
Bowie's colt were ahead Of Canard, who
was kept in pocket for the first hall
mile, Bombast leading to the head OF the
stretch, when Belmont's susquehauna,
who had been running easy behind, shot
ahead, and keeping the lead to the finish
won by two lengths in l:45, Bombast Sec
ond, Cloverbrook third.
The summer handicap had four start
ers, Invoice, Matte A, Vigil and War.
lock. Won by Vigil, Matte a second,
and Invoice third. Time, S:o7a. Dis
tance, II miles.
Trouble, Coronet, Stanford, Resolute
and Usage started In the steeple chase
handicap race. Won by Osage, Trouble
second, and Stamford third. Corone, fell
and probably fatally injured his rider.
Resolute lost good lead by getting of OF
the RIGHT course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09

NEW YORK, August s.-Cotton-steady
at 70 5.l6al2hc. Flour-Demaud fair and
market firm; No. 2, 50 50aS Sc; superfne
western and state SIS 75a4 40; common to
good extra 81 5oa4 rs; good TO choice 81 sO
as 35; white wheat extra S. 40a7 30; st
Louis IS 35a9 90. wheat-Heavy for spring
and in very moderate demand; No. ! spring
81 %; choice new winter Tennessee 81 20;
No. 2 Milwaukee e5caSl Oh; No. 8 do $50
900; No 2 Chicago spring 95ca$l 05i No. 8
do s5a90c. Rye-Dull; State 65a75c; west
ern 50a7oc; Canada In bond 75a7Sc. Bar
ley-Nomiual. Malt-Quiet and unchang.
ed. Corn-Prme steady and others heavy;
western unsound, hot and warm, 45a54c;
mixed steamer graded 54a56c; high mixed
western 571ta57lSc. 0ats-Heayy; western
mixed and State 99a4lc; white western do
S4a46c. Hay and Hops-Unchanged. Cof'
fee-More. steady; Rio cargoes 14Nal77<C;
jobbing l4NalsAc. Sugar r-Quiet, but
firm; fair to good refining s%a9 1sc; prime
exc; refined 10%al1Nc. Molnsses-De'
mand fair and market firm. Whisky
Quiet and unsettled at ST. 141zal 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK Money and Stocks.

new HOfR money anu StOChs.
NEW YORK, August S.-GoLD-Rather
weak at 1llAa11l%. Carrying rate " per
cent. Borrowing rate fat.
GovERNMRNTs-Steady
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm and In some
cases higher. The largest business was in
Chicago d Northwestern consolidated cou.
pom gold bonds, which advanced to 93H,
do plain selling up to l05; Milwaukee d st.
Paul consolidated sinking funds rose to
105A, Land Grants to 104H, and Michigan
Central sinking fund to 116.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet.
SToCKs-Speculation somewhat irregu.
lar but in the main higher. The market
was generally quiet, but few Of the lead.
ing shares were active and the dealings at.
tended with some excitement. The great
feature OF the day was New jersey Central,
which opened at go, fell off to 59sS, and ad'
vanced to GA. This rise caused a large GOV.
ering Of short contracts, especially when
the stock became worth 1faA per cent per
diem for borrowing. After the demand
from the bears subslded the price fell of TO
90, and there was less activity and excite.
ment. The closing price was OIL n. Rock
Island was more active than usual. Michi.
gan Central and Pacific Nail were cxcep.
tionally strong. Transactions about II, 900
shares, If which 2,l00 were Pacific Mail,
10000 Western Union, 1850 Rock Island,
5000 st. Paul, 5000 Lake Shore, $4,000
Michigan Central, 5000, New Jersey Cen.
tral, aud 5000 Delaware, Lackawanna d
Western.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Railroad Collision.

LONDON, August s.-By collision last
night near Raastock between London
train and an empty excursion train. there
were twelve killed and thirteen injured.
BELeRAvIAN ATROCITIES.
There was an animated debate in the
House OF Commons last night on the Bel
gravian atrocities.
The Times says these men massacres In
Belgravia have occupied the attention OF
the House OF Commons for the past few
days, the members OF which would have
separated but for this. We might expect
a series Of debates in comparison with
which that Of last night would be gentle
and subdued in tone. There can be little
doubt that we are on the verge OF q rev.
elation SURPRISING anything imaginable.
II civilized man could have conceived the
barbarities OF the Tartar conqurerors,
the wild and senseless destruction
Of human life which the modern students
Of history have been disposed to look up.
on as fabulous finds a parallel in the
deeds perpetrated within the last few
weeks within few days journey from our
own land aud in our own age. We must
turn to Ashantee or Dahomey for any.
thing similar to the ghastly spectacles
now presented BY a Turkish province, ac-
cording to testimony Of which there
can be no reasonable doubt. The help.
less inhabitants OF the district about Tar.
tar, Bazarjah and Philippoli, the men,
women and children, have been slaught.
cred by the thousands, and their
towns and villages utterly destroy
ed. II seems likely that those
who were incredulous, and sup
posed that the accounts were exagger.
ated will have 10 abandon that SUPPOSE
tion. The testimony Of eye witnesses
and the admissions OF members OF the
British Embassy charged with the inves.
tigation Of these massacres give reason
to believe that there has been nothing
less than general massacre Of tho pop.
ulation, against which the Turkish Gov.
eminent let loose its hounds. Further.
more there is the strongest evidence that
their atrocities have not been the work
wholly or principally Of the Circassian
settlers, but of the Turkish irregular
troops, commanded by duly appointed
officers, sent into the country expressly
to strike terror into the population.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09
Ghe1ntelligeuter.
~, ward Lamon for Congress
No in tIIc second District.

We have letter from MartinSourg
urgiuv upon the Republicans Of tho Sec
and district the nomination Of Col. LamOn
for Congress at the coming convention
The Republicans were to have held
convention at Grafton on the 9th uIt'
the day following the Parkersburg s!a'e
Convention, but it was postponed un'i' 49, "
later day, in order, according to tue
letter before us, to sec what the Democ
tscy were going to do at their convention .S",
on the 2s.b a. Kcyser City. ltseems 'nh'
,L..o H. :, nm Ets, and West contest going on
%e,D ..s,Da the Democracy. Of the Second
% S,,,rie,, 1t is claimed by the friends OF
%t'" ,Ss tIou. Ben Martin that it is now his
,nrn 10 receive the nomination, inasmnch
~ ,sle he va. compelled to step aside for Mr..
E,nIkper a, the Piedmont Convention
two years ago. On the other hand, there
!, determined effort east Of the noun.
,,ir, 10 place John Blair Hoge in nomi.
nation. It seems that Judge Hoge is
verv popular in the counties OF Berke'
lev, Jefferson Morgan, Hampshire,
Grant, Mineral, &c, as is also Colonel
L,uOn, especially in the three first named
counties. II lioge is nominated at Key.
Ger CITY on The 9Gth, he will, unless an
t,vonilod with an Eastern Republican OF
corresponding popularity, be apt to draw
.omevhst on the Republican strength,
beside polling the full vote of
his own party. 1t is therefore
politic to put Republican in
the field who is as strong, il not stronger,
with Democrats than the Judge would
be with Republicans. II, on the other
hand, Mr.. Martin should be the nominee,
the chances Of the Republicans, with Col.
I.,ulon as their candidate, wouldbe all the
better, a. be would draw heavily on Dem
Orrats who for some reason or other are
not inclined to favor Mr.. Martin.
Thisis the argument Of the letter before
u,, and we present it to the Republicans
Of the Second District for what it is
worth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-09

VIZ have heard all sorts OF epithets
applied to the Democracy at one time and
smother, but we never heard any bodJ
speak Otthem as the God earring DtmOcra'
ey'until reading ] John Pendleton's letter in
Yesterdays Regi.ler. We dop'tknow any
people that ought to fear God more
!, 'sAn the Democracy, for his vis..
.'a'tOu' on them within the last
lew years have certainly been very
u %Aa''s.s to everybody but the Democracy
:. themselves, We are told in the Bible
Ha1 even "the devils believe and
,senSle'' y. aud we suppose that this is the
'E'Ie Of mind that has finally ovcrtak'
60 the Democracy. They fear that the
!, Latd is about to empty another vial or
'aelt heads this fall.