davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12

.Bjsrnsn bulereoe oa laa 9rout /
z roaIsns NImennlu9, at S0istne
oar mote iii at ings 8rsatursrrs
uermers Bp9ben Canine SaGs
aitsn tom Stbre til 8aarpsne Gil.
lsr. @ipaas. 9oiltao. 9ano, Senns
olu., at Be nlaatte ltans 3lolp op
til Soterns, for at brlnDs arsatu.
rerue hiem itror SoIltuo SGtsr
bar peret melt beie9t al ylernCn.
bpor Den fom % Hog I'M Rio | Ell
RUE, men en- fulouoIsu Ore. lom
oar n0rpWrenos. lob paa Vletnen
% ltcoie line ipibls SOrn / Bam.
lens Siee. 8ierneu iorloo 8pisn,
Der par ultlot, % iatie iia pao
Sreus Nps. buorsittr oenne glorcs
ct Sprnns oper Ell icmmclia boz
Sfiaoro. lom nsrpcb iuGffsoeS. %
me- ems 8ierum blsp liN9tnre pna
oen enc Sioe al @ierbst. ltoo SIu
paa Ten onotn % brelle. Wlernen
bIep luferrt % lnlfehe nm Vel
Natien berpon lnpianbt 8amlcn M
after poa lamme SteN, nebbreo en-.
Del Sfi9arpe. la9ses @leisr %
Souer iiIltOps, bpOrpso Here blsp
rrobte. Sogen cerpaa, oen l7oe,
eo @uttetns ira 8aOroene Sillsr %
eanp began iia Opener til S~iersn,
laa licote ne poa enoel ecpnlnger
Of eli Gan. ner laa miot | Teitn.
bpilfe be faittbs iiliirs. Yno @ut.
iernes @lemuei ira Srtsren par clsls
Qrpninscr oplpiitt. - Gen Der be.
flcnoic 8iernsiiptler MnnGus Heltne
pr. HinrenIerst bar peIpillig lopet
i'm Nsiiliance itroI
lllptfcstiliGloc. 5Or no9cn 6ie
iloeu brnotc ben Ii9slau iltlone lOm
ler9eli9e lllptts, al ct Sdrn paa
omtrent , Nar paa @aarocn yin.
lonN / 9oIe PED of Ieae meo Ell
Nlnclapel piflcos ii9 inb / Saleltaen
% ceoe. st Barn pno 7 Nar, Der
fOm III % 1T ie Den 4illr iprrllc /
Siriffen, lrb ben % unoerrstteee
Woncren. Der par belfl0iti0st paa
Marfen, men ha oenue fOm iii, par
Barnet ollerebe oeot.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12

Sbronbbitm Den soc September.
81. s ioo9 Wor9ss iartss 8Dens
Brauomanoifnb / 8spG0elle, ll0eiom
Ell itOr Del al Vciolfniu9eu o0loo
oplfrGmtes, peo at Der fra 8rlltlans.
ten lesneoCs 3 6~nuoulfnb. Tom man
siter Ne9lemenlet mnotte uniN9e Tor
Branbituo. ga imiplertio ln9en Si9.
mailer siennem Granddaughter mo.
lob til Sooebud9teu, o. in9en SID
los noacnitehs oar at opbn0e, berO
li9ebeS man luari. @anoen bIep
mart Lett. Soet ct oanlt 9Th i9aar'
aftes iorloo Nsbsn o9 ltht tiles.
ioluierene oct / Nnlennin0 al 0rou.
ninoen al O0umafs SerleIsbo9.
3 Vpen III NOT S0luten en- Tell Sp'
fotnln9 % "a Oct i9oaroites sitel
8eglemcniet par ~fOrlcut at belUar(
Zen, ioo 9lorbs man pli9tlfpIri9 &on.
trapiilt iong eiler at Oct oilcilebC
Glib iolmtntIi0 par iIerc Wile til
les. % IA Sfurencs Mntol looIeocs
life funoe f~ontrclltrss af 0oniftn,
bar man maolte bcltcmt ia I'll al
fnibe BAN paO ct, hporpeb @pen III
Oct bcltemte initial &~rnnolfup. Dur.
DC man life inNicte hen Gift nnrer
%iaabanne SmtUnoisbebcr bellere al
belpnre Solntcu pr. S%cle0ram
Ssh CITY
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12
StOrse.

Norgcs StibSiart pna Stotbrita.
nisu % 9IIano, bersguet sittr Den
iamleoe Electromagnetic al norifc
fSarieier antOmne % oi9oaeoe peo
gobnlnQ, bar / be s ietits Woans.
Der al 1876 uoalort / 1913 379 Cons
mob 4j3 657 Sons / BET liIlpa.
renoe 8insrnm 1875 % l.640.8 $40
Cons / 1874.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12

SOosialo. &orpsIeaee onrnb Gbri.
titan Ggcr al &riRionsionoite Bri.
eooe er niaOnct neb 9enen pnn ell
S~rsnonsrciie / 5beIsmorftn. Sen
@iorbc. Der bor bciloornne / grcu.
BAL. bar febt 1914 % 6onb. msb.
ira 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12

Marpcicn. Ora @re0itab / Smna.
lencne ltrlpeS I'll 9nQblaoet 9pab
9eaplinNsn un9nar bar nj Sruno
Ill at pare tllirchs, naar ri bersr,
buorlebes 8llitanosn er pnn andre
&nuter. Ser blep piltnof mlnpre
SO, enb hi bar pGrst rant til | vi.
mlnoellgbeo; men net bleD al Dob
8palliet % 9Oot blcrget. Hn9en
GAP 900 Milling % bleu li9elebes
9oot blerget. vi WDs % 9aore sr
enonu Ilnei lnobpltei, o9 Tor oeres
0ebfOmmeuoe ler Oct llbet lopcnoe
no for Siebllffet Scr bar pGret
%laO9ootlom ltnoi9 He9n / B Tiger.
o. lOm 5pIge ocrof nil iaopsl &Orn
ION 9alm tobe ! @Groi, % al bet,
lom mnnu life or l%fnarst, oil ms9et
tubSs llnher Sfuren. NO9en e9snt.
Ii9 Netllo9tuln9 al 8reoturer oil
oe9 life Der bllp, nebpcnci0, ibOors
Del Orr oil bliue lla9tet no9et mere
enc i alminoeIi9e Nar ilGr oil Oct
fomme I'll Of Qnu no Opsr 9amle %
tlloels opCrlleol9e Seite, buorni man
CT pel l%ollpnst. 0ernGit piI rimtlie.
pis uO9le al be minbit prrbiinloe
2%otntpGQ OF sSdor blipe nerlla9tcoe.
@ooe Wclf,flcrs 8rroi sr MI lua.
piot beflalnt Der / Rpgesn, at Dc
life bItUer belra0ic; iom Snubelspnts,
Ter Nloeroommcn Inonueer il9. ga
90lmen MI nil bllUe minore 900
ION SOBER. bIlucr man Moot til at
inoretlc ll9 mere efouomilf meo 600.
rIn0cn Ior &lnlersn, iflent BET not
oil l0loe parlt li9t Tor mango, lom
leeie bar pGret pante III riQell0
Sorrlu9 SulicIOorln9 Ct Der uilenot.
- YOteterne piIoe blepei ct 9obt
@lrIpeioocr. hCriom DC bare hapos
ianet Srem90na. lnnleoes lOm net
en9au9 / CONNER laa no I'll men
{crfeu tuGlte ben. % itlcnt Dc pel
cnohn otter Den note @ios Nc9u
pOrer az i lli0t, iau bIIper be DOG
Ielc % mere uriat lOr Nnoobenbeo
man fan ilaIcbes life oiere &eauin9
paa al fan inlo Mute al bem. Sur.
nlpsoDlfnln9 er Der l~an0ootlOm op.
hprt.
SSrn a~un9spin9er ifripts Den l3os
Ssptbr. i 3cncmnlfens Nmlstioenpc
Sc mite Tigers nitanpleIi9e % pOlo.
lommc Nt0nltpl bar meo bper 9ae,
ia Slne ncnltemt YanbmanbenS S5Or.
b~aobnlnGtr ON ell no9tnlunbe goo
aoubeli. Gen uosltaasnbe Hu9 %
3anre CT nUiten operalt bs9pnbt al
gro. % enonu or Der lmaa llpll0tcr
til. al Ne0nct lfol opberc. 9lbct
81. llbet o0 nOOlli9t 8Orn, ipipllom
Votetcebpn 0iucr fun merfe llbilatcr
Tor Den %iOrcltaGenNe @inler.
Ssra Sumar lfrluts Den l3os Stptb.
i Spl. NJ %tirst bar en- iiorten
8o9ss Slb pGret meset ultaoiat, %
ri bar iaact life laa u~bstpoeli9t
8c9n, Der / 6orcniu9 mso milot
&eir eupnn fan rette no9ct paa Seit'
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12

8 S%riitianla SampiiOffcn iolsteS
I au9ult Wllncp 90, 900 Ycrtic.
ner Wap, eaer / @jtnnemlnit
5000 Ycrticnsr oaglts.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12

baonin9erns. li8eiom oet tom bel
tllpaS ior HOisicrne, iom siter Nes.
net MI uoblfler liQ raft. 0erinoe
cr bette oa9li9c Sfnrregu % "Sif.
telrcgn" noget u5eIbisl for aOru.
lnebetnin8cn % mdE9su gonomane
CT alusos bduae for, at Waleis lille
8reoe, iom M mtitenosls ltaar pnn
S;cr. ltol pbalIssre IorriuseS al
0Roen.
Faa 3riltiania Sporpei b%efcrore.
pes | auSut Wadneo 1913
Vdsla9erer eaer I 0jenntmluit
5457 ballil.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12
IRA Scnicns giffcIparf sr, iieIac

Brd Scnlcns Nlffclpdrf sr, i'el9e
5romse Ct. 1875 noirrt I'll Sluan.
lea i s 0nmpltibsIobniu9er 2260
Cons Sfieliten o9 $3.50 NlffeImolm
Gil 9ull Waoucbs llo9on9 B. VI.
er noiert | 7 g~acnin9er 2l43 Cons
Sfieriien % 1897 Cons Nlffelmulm
NifteluGtfst bar iaor r9ret anlpbst
al ii Stlbs, Der iOr Dc Sldtes @eb.
fommsnrs pnn Sur ira England til
Nrfon0el bare nolosiet &ul, &ofs %
Wuritsn. 8u9meiter &ellef 0Obll
flebis &rtfet iOr nogle Nar llosn
al 9obs GiIsrt 8ror iOr 1900 Spb.
% iolate Oct III &iulnn / Splulsa.
8eb Snnbelm beliu9ebe 0obll ila
&lebslum Ell @obt0ierelle Tor buer
Cons Walm, lom uoiertes, % oct
berettes MI. al Orr | een NnIehnn9
ifiOr tilheb BAN Ell SnolGat al
80, 900 Spo
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12

TcO nibOlOt NnitiOn paa % Oper
S.Grdcns Rontursboes @aar1 Suno.
nGs pua Snoergen III Nbpofot Vu0.
9e pnn &Octs Te0ne siIlnaei for ct
Buo al 30 500 Spo.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12
Sra Mooerramoene.

(af Fancinarils slase in,hl l6re Scpttr.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-12
giorac paa Ybilaaclpbia lloitinin=

gcn. 9st CT bleuen btlluliet noen.
for oct Oprinocligc YrOsram at no
Dele irrli9e Mcoailler I'll uoQle yam.
De, iom / iortrinli9 @rab bOue no.
mGrfei ia peb ct lmuft uoiipr %
ell benii0lsmGsilQ Mnoroun9 al llne
Mipslin9er. 8lanbt Dc tre-nre
Qanbs, bpem hcnuc llNmrlfclie sr
bIcpcu tilocl, nUpler oct uificiCIle
lpenite SIab Nor9e.
TN SiOrucbiitOric. Ora ycIcaln
/ WGrbalsn ltrlpes I'll ysoon9er Sluh:
Sen l6oe Nugult par Gil no9et nro.
li9 Dag for qeloaIens Bebosre. ibl
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
prosperous ard happy

prosperous ard happy.
Strange as it may appear, when Col.
Stevens speaks of the gulf of Mexico, he
forgets Minnesota, and emphaticallv as
serts that James Island and vicinity is
the most beautiful, healthy, and fruitful
country that the sun ever shown upon
''the most lovely spot in the known world
and only waiting for northern pluck and
enterprise to improve and develope it,"
He says that it is atemperate and healthy
climate, winter and summer; James
Island is great summer resort for the
southern people. All kinds of soft water
fish. as well as bivalves, may be taken
right there, and the variety of fruits that
flourish thereabouts is enough to make a
Minnesotian's mouth water. Peaches
grow wild, as plums grow in this sec
ton, and are now being packed for
shipment. And there are oranges, ban
anas, pomegrantes, pine apples, plan
tains, prunes, apricots, nectarines, etc.
etc. in the greatest abundance, while
small fruits are hardly worth the gather
ing. Ripe and luscious blackberries
were drug in the markett at two cents
quart, and other fruits in proportion.
The Col gathered lot OF rare and Gu
rious sea-shells, and plucked oranges
home And we do really believe
that he feels like bidding adieu to the
old settlers of Minneapolis for the sake
OF becoming an old settler on James
Island!-PiOneer Press
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
The .Anti-AGonopo1iSt.

ledge; 0rst district. Isaac Miles, B. B.
Hinkley; second, N. II. Wood, S. D.
Carpenter third, G. c, Rodolp, S. Wood
house fourth, T. H. West, Geo. Burn
ham; fifth, Otto Pullman, =. H. Benton !;
sixth, r. w. Freeze. Col. j. B. Welt !;
seventh, G.. w. Krust. DR.. Bennett !;
eighth, Geo. w. Cate, E. S. Miner.
ALTERNATES.
Electors at large: w. Orledge, Geo :.
w. Lee; fifth district, George Esterly i;
second, H. w. Remington third, W. W.
Field; fourth, E. P. Allis; fifth. U. D.
Mehills sixth, Eli S,ilson; seventh, C.
D. Parker; eighth, E. s. Miner.
A proposition to perfect state organ
ization at the present time was opposed
by Judge Orton, who thought that il the
democratic party should adopt sound
financial platform and candidate, a
third party was unnecessary, and
there was hope the democrats would so
act
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18

PHILADELPHIA, May lit is estimat-
ed that up to the time OF closing the ex-
position last evening over 25O, 900 people
had passed in at the gates. No exact
count can be made as the registering ar
rangements are not complete and thou
sands flocked in without registering.
In the city the excitement and ]ollltica-
tions were kept up nearly all night and
Philadelphia wore such an aspect Olive
illness and gaiety as has heretofore seem>
ed impossible.
The principal social feature OF last
evening was the reception at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. G. W. Childs. The guests
included the President and Mrs Grant,
Cabinet members, several Senators and
Governors, Chief Justice Waite, Generals
Sherman, Sheridan and Hancock tour or
five Admrals, the Mayors of half dozen
cities and great number OF foreign dig
nitaries. Among the latter were Dom
Pedro, Emperor Of Brazil, with the
Empress. Sir Edmund Thornton, the
British Ministers, and nearly all the GEN.
tennial alcommssioners from foreign coun-
tries.
Various other brilliant receptions took
place duriug the evening.
TO- day the excitement and enthusiasm
continue in full force. The display OF
flags and decora tions on all the streets
is boundless, and continuous throng OF
visitors is passing into the exposition.
The opening Of the exposition may be
declared great and equivocal success.
1P. M-This evening Sir Edward
Thornton will give 4 reception to dis
tinguished party at ST, Georges hall.
Two hundred guests are expected.
President Grant and the Washington
officials leave for The capital tomorrow
morning.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil
are on y visit to Wilmington to-day and
leave tor New York tomorrow
The counting OF receipts and registers
at the gates of the exposition is now go
ing on. and although far from complete,
already shows an attendance of 100000
on the grounds Yesterday.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
The Wisconsin Independents in Co INVENTION
Their Platform.-They endorse
Judge David Davis for Pres
ident.

MADISON. May lo.-The greenback
convention which met in the capitol to-
day to nominate delegates to the nation
al convention at Indianapolis was thinly
attended, only thirty delegates being
present. VIM. Orlcdge. OF kenosha.
was elected president. and q. p. Bowe.
Of Fond du Lac. secretary. A commit
tee on resolutions and one on the selee-
ton OF delegates was appointed, when
the convention adjourned for dinner.
THE PLATFORM
Ga reassembling the following plat
form was adopted:
First-An exclusive government cur
rencv. to be issued in such volume as
shall meet the average demands of the
country.
Second-Tae government paper cur
rency should be interconvertible into
government bonds of long time and low
interest. at the !. i'll OF the holder. and be
receivable for all public dues, including
customs.
Third That the act of 1875. called
the resumption act. should be immedi-
ately repealed.
Fourth-Tha: rs soon as practical
ole government paper currency should
supercede the circulation OF national
banks.
Fitth-That for The present there
should be wisely discriminating tariff
for revenue only.
Sixth-That our common schools
should be tree. non-partisaa and non
sectarian.
Seventh-A genuine civil service and
the honest administration Of the govern
mens.
A resolution offered by $. D. Csrpen-
ter. of The Madison Patriot. endorsing
Judge Davis tor president of the green
back party. and one BY n. II. Wood, OF
Portage. upholding our paper currency
As based on the credit OF forty million
people, the richest in the world, were al
so adopted.
TIE DELEGATES.
The following delegates were then
slscted: AT large. Joseph II. Osborn,
E.P. AIlis, Har1oW S. Ofopn, Wm. Or
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
--~-----@7~---1--
THE OLD STATE BONDS,

The supreme court ofthe United States.
has decided that the present land grant
railroad companies are not liable for the
old state railroad bonds. The suit was
commenced by Selah Chamberlain.a-en
for the st. Paul 4 Sioux City road, andt
the railroad came out victorious. Selah
must now look to the party that issued
the bonds. aud see if that party is re-
sponsible for the paper that it put into
circulation. -pioaeer-Press.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
al papers sent out from our office. Prior
TO January 1st, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post office
We now pay the postage for them. Il
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid US are respectfully urgeo
to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
COT. STEVENS ABOUT TO EAlcRATE TO
FLORIDA.
THERE'S MILLIONS IN 1T.

Col. John H. Stevens arrived home
from the Gulf of Mexico. Yesterday morn
ing and after his ride Of l,soo miles
was inclined TO stay at home. during the
day. He has been absent tor three weeks.
accompanying IN exploring party. from
Louisville. via Tallahassee to James
Island, on the eoas. of Florida. Geo. $.
Couch. Esq. .ormerly OF this city, was
one OF the parts, and Col. Stevens saw
or heard from number OF the party OF
former Minreapolitans who sought
southern homes last season. So far Is
his observation extended, they we're III
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
The Iowa Independents IN Council he
agree to nominate State Ticket
in August.

DEs Mossrs. May lo.-The state
greenbacA convention met here to-day.
There were - delegates in attendance.
The usual greenback platform was adop-
ted, and delegation 70 the national
convention Al Indianapolis elected. Res
olntions were adopted directing the new
state committee TO call another state
convention. not later than the 18th OF
August. to nominate \ state ticket.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18

Advertisers will please take notice that
the MrI-MoNoPoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
It has larger circulation among the larm-
ers than any other, while it is read IN
every town and city and almost every VII
lage Of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly IN
advance.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
Bowen and the Beecher ScaadaI-Another
Chance for,the Former to Reveal Those
Terrible Secrets, Which He Prom.
eoe ~ m

Chance for,the + FormeY to Reveal those
Terrible Secrets, Which He Prom.
ses to Do.
NEW YORK, May IO-The special
committee on the matter of Henry C.
Bowen, reported to the business COM
mittee of Plymouth church tonight that
they found several charges against him
sustained. and that he was guilty of
equivocation, and they recommend the
severest penalty Of censure. Brother
Shearman then read the report OF the
examining committee, after which clerk
Tracy presented resolution of the spe-
cial committee, that Bowen having been
guilty OF violation OF the covenant and
unchristian conduct and equivocation,
he be accommodated and cast forth
from the fellowship of the church.
DR.. Ward, who appeared with Bowen
the latter's son, asked for a weeks ad
iournment to answer. Clerk Tilney here
said the defence had closed.
DIR. Ward Indignantly exclaimed that
he never knew Of case being closed in
Congregational church on the report
of committee. 1t was the church should
act.
Shearman then proposed that Bowen
tell what he claimed to know tonight, in
the presence of Platt, chairman OF the
special committee, and Beecher.
DR.. Ward said they still wanted to
keep the name of any lady implicated
secret, and Bowen was advised not to
meet Pratt or Beecher except in the pres
ence Of third person.
Mr.. Shearman moved that Bowen
withdraw with Pratt, Healy or Beecher,
and tell what he knew.
Bowen said he was ready to meet
Beecher in Christian way, and to put
no restrictions on reporting what he
told.
Motions that Bowen 60 accompanied
with his son, or Ward or Pratt or Healey
were declined. and then Bowen offered
to tell all to DR.. Taylor, of the Broadway
Tabernacle, in the presence Of Beecher,
the former not to tell except in cour,
OF Justice.
A hot discussion ensued. during which
Dr. Ward was expelled for insulting the
meeting, and resolution as to DIR. Tay-
lor was carried. The motion to expe
Bowen was laid on the table. and the
meeting adjourned till tomorrow after
! noon.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18
ReMI1TANcES.

Parties remitting money are requested to d.
rect i to !gnatius Donnelly, BOX so 49, 'p' +. ~
registered letter or postal order Money sent in
any other way will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-18

The ANr1-MoNopoL1sr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Snbscrintion. one wear. $500
SINGLE Subscription. six months. 100
Single Subscription, three months, 50
In clubs of five or more to one address it will
be furnished at sl.5O per year; or sl.OO for six
months Address,
THE ANTI I-MONOPoL LIST,
No. l9 Wabasha ST., st. Paul.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-08
HON. BEN WILSON.

The Democratic nominee for
Congress in the First district, will
address the people at the follow
ing times and places:
JACKSONVILLE, Thursday,
September 7th, at 2 p. m.
TROY, Gilmer Co., Saturday,
September 9th, 2p. m.
CHENILLE, Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at 2 p. IN.
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday,
September 18th, at 2 p. IN.
SMITHVILLE, Richie Co.,
Friday, September 18th, at2p. m.
RICHIE C. H., Saturday,
September 10Th, at 2 p. m.
MOUNDSVILLE, Monday,
September 25th Court day.
FAIRVIEW, Hancock county,
Wednesday, September 9th, ut
Z y. III. N,
NEW CUMBERLAND, We'd
nesday, September 9th, night.
BETHANY, Friday, September
29th.
NEW MARTINSVILLE, Wet
eel county, Thursday, October 9th
(COurt.)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-08
HON. II. M. MATHEWS.

Democratic nominee for Cover
nor of the State, will address the
people as follows:
PARKERSBURG, Saturday,
Sept. 9th.
WHEELING, Tuesday night,
Sept. 18th.
GRAFTON, Wednesday, 18th.
KINGWOOD, Thursday, l4th.
MORGANTOWN, Friday, 18th.
MANNINGTON, Sat'day, 10th.
PHILIPPI, Tuesday, 18th.
KEYSER, Thursday, 2lst.
ROMNEY, Saturday, ODD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-08
FROM PRESTON COUNTY.
The RAIDS HOodO al EeIIOwsvilIe-A
Miserable FiascO.
PRESTON Co., W. VA, SEP

RESIpN W, w. 'p'Pt' ~ ~
Editors Ofthe Register.
Since the Democratic mass meeting ut
Fellowsvile report of which appeared
in your issue of the LIST inst, the Radicals,
taking alarm at the pentacostal effect OF
that meeting, set to work undOr the lead
of the county officials, to get upa sort OF
counter-irritant. So the county was In
dustrlou.ly handbiled for mass meeting
of Republicans To be held Mt Fellows
Vile on the I'd inst. 10 organic" Hayes
and Wheeler club. The kingwood brass
band and able speakers were TO be in at
tendance. Well, the meeting came on.
The mountain WAS in labor, and brought
forth very small mouse. klngwood
and MOrgantown had each taken an
emetic--the first threw up rs It's contr-
button To the Joint stock Radlcal blowout,
a full "brass band in the shape OF three
drums and squeaking file. The dlstln.
guished editor in. chief and reportorsl
Stall of the 'WeakI~ journal. and states
attorney Baker whose monkcy-lke grima.
ces and contortions greatly amused the
small boys. The latter spewed out,
after much effort, the principal
orator of the meeting in the shape and
person a. one llagan or iiaGans. HIS
speech WAS remarkable for It's length
and the utter absence Of truth. lie
waved the bloody undcrGarment, but 1t
is whispered by Those who were near
the speaker that the stains upon the
garment which was Haunted in their
faces on this occasion WAS not blood.
They say it did not smell that way. OF
course l am not able 10 say how this WAS.
On the whole the meeting Was a tizzie,
and resulted in rendering the political
montebsnks, clowns and blackgua de
who conducted it supremacy ridiculous
and disgusting to AL fair minded, we'll
thinking men, whether Democrats or
Republicans. "Whom the Gods would
destroy they first make mad.
The county convention Tor
Preston, is called to meet at Portland
on the 10Th inst, 10 nominate n county
ticket. The purpose is to make the cam.
paign in this county short, sharp aud
decisive. REY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-08
HON. FRANK HEREFORD,

The able member of Congress
from the Third District in this
State, will address the people as
follows:
WHEELING, Tuesday night,
Sept. 18th.
NJ, Sept. 13.
KINGWOOD, Thursday, 3 p,
NJ, Sept IA.
PORTLAND, Friday, 3 P. M.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, 2
p. NJ, Sept. Ia.
HARRISBURG, Tuesday, z +.
NJ, Sept. 10.
PARKERSBURG, Wednesday
night, Sept. 70.
MARTiNSBURG, Thursday,
HARPER's FERRY, Friday,
Sept. %.
Sept %.
Everybody, without distinction
of party, is cordially invited to at
tend and hear Il candid discussion
of the questions to be decided at
the polls.
Our friends in these various To-
calities are requested to make all
necessary arrangements for these
meetings, and use every exertlon
to get the people out to hear the
speaking.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-08
Family Prayer.
Parkersburg Catholic Messenger.

Parkersburg Catholic Messenger.
No family is q well ordered Catholic
domestic gathering in which this prac-
tice lie not still held sacred. Family
prayers are said morning and evening,
preceded by religious reading or CONVEX
sstion. 1t is deplorable to find that this
custom has fallen into desuetude to
great extent. The domestic altar
is the real nursery of genuine piety.
The father, having bowed himself
down in earnest supplication before he
goes forth TO his daily avocatiou-with re-
newed purpose and strong resolution; the
mother to her household duties; the
children and servants to theirs. Dis
cord disappears from beneath that roof
and harmony takes its place, for Christ
said. "Where two or three are gathered
together in my lame there am / in their
midst" Where Christ is there is peace.