davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

HAMILTON & HEBRON fled their
bond Wednesday as iessees of the
State Penitentiary, 100000 being
the amount required, and they are
TOW in possession of the institution.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

Hon. j. L. p. KNOTT is caHdi-
date for reelection IN his district,
and it ia not likely he will encounter
any opposition. Few men could
have made Bully Blaine squeai as
Mr.. Knott did.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

PIoUs persons in London are ter
Sil.ly exercised at the fippancy OF
of the Prince of Wales in regard to
his tigers. Their collars bear the
names, "Moodyn and "Sankey." Is
sbe compliment intended to the
tigers or the preachers
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

MEMPHIS has got 'tournamenr
on the brain. The fastidious roost
rrs of that city will celebrate the
18th July by punching wooden poles
through brass rings. Shades OF
Washington and Lafayette
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

SUIT has been brought against
Hor. Jacob Thompson, for 81 600, OCO
claimed to have been lost by him
while Secretary of the Interior.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

MORO Of a POI tland Temperance
Reform Club:
"We bend the knee, but not the
elbow
This is supposed to refer to a
dextrous habit of drinking out of a
bung.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

On the 9th inst, the Democratic
National Convention will assemble
at st. Louis. 1t will be composed
of 73S members. OF the delegates,
226 will be from the Il .stern States,
2l2 from the Western States. 27G
from the Southern States, and n
from the Pacific States. Under the
two-thild rule, 472 votes will be
necessary to nomination. 1t is not
likely that any attempt to do away
with that time hOuored rule will
prevail.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

Elk DooRKsEPER FITZHUGH is
said to have received an offer to
lecture at the North on Southern
Democracy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

ALARGE number of Vicksburgers
have been summoned before the
Investigating Com
mi,tce now in session in jackson.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

SENATOR GORDON has presented
the petition of Gen. S. D. Lee, OF
Mississippi, for the removal of his
political disabilities.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24
THERE are some very precociou

THERE ara some very precocious
youths in Boston. A few days ago
the B,s,on police arrested three
very successful burglars, only one
of whom was over eleven years of
age. The Boston youths are GER
tainIy enterprising.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24
GENERAL D. HILL, the celebrated

GENERAL ID. HILL, the celebrated
ex Confederate, has written letter
asking for the renewal of his politi-
cal disabilities. He cites his service
for his country in the army. cover
ing twelve years, and calls atten-
ton to the fact of his promotion for
bravery at the battle of Monterey.
lie says that at the last Presidential
election he supported Greeley and
would have voted for him had he
been restored to citizenship. He
says. if again enfranchised he will
vote for Hancock or any other
decent Democrat. The letter was
returned 10 him by the person to
whom it was written for presenta-
fion to the House. with request that
he leave the word "decent' out OF
Vie letter..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

MrssIssIPPI's Centennial orator,
Cen. A. II. West, will deliver his
address on the 18th of July, giving
q history vi the resources, climate,
soil. etc, of this State. Gen. West
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

He was too solemn a preacher !;
he didn't suit in Nevada. The chair
man of the farewell committee ex-
pressed it we'll; said he, 1NOw you
can git, pard We amt agin religion
out here, aud it iiles Us to see fel
low spiliu' if. Git"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

THE 2lst day of june will be the
thiriieth anniversary of the corona
tioa of Pope Plus IN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24
POKER.

Hoyle and Schenck to the contrary
notwithstandingit was conclusively
proven in a poker game in Eureka,
the other night, that "a jack full OH
derringers beat four aces. The
holder of the former was q coal
burner from the primeval forest
of McGeary, while the elevator of
The latter was a gentleman of
Eureka. The latter laid down his
hand and passed-out of the door.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24
HiTES AND WHEELER. .

The Republican Convention, which
assembled at Cincinnati on We'd
nes''ay has spoken, and we may add
has given forth no uncertain sound.
The Convention declared for Hayes.
of Ohio, but his nomination does
not amount to much. He was a
Brigadier-G in the Union
army, and has been twice elected
Governor of the great State of Ohio.
AS a man of Intellect, he hardly
reaches mediocrity. His record as
IA soldier had nothing in it to dis
tinguish it from million of Union
soldiers. He was IL Brigadier-G Gen
eral, with nothing that could attract
the attention of Gen. Sherman, and
his greatest civic and military ex.
plot was the defeat Of VIM. Allen,
as Governor Of Ohio, in 1875.
His work-fellow on the ticket, the
Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler, whom the
Republicans nominated for the Vice
Presidency, is remarkable only as a
member OF an investigating COM
mittee. AS the author of What is
known as the ''Wheeler Compro-
mise" he has had some celebrity,
but as man entitled to the second
honor in the Government, he has
neither position nor prestige. Born
at Malone, y. Y, in 1916, Mr.. VIM.
Wheeler, has been a member of
both branches of the Legislature of
his native State, has been District
Attorney, and member of Congress
for several terms, but there has
been nothing in his antecedent TO
lift him above the level of the aver
age Congressman of his time. The
nominations strike us as common
place. and with Bayard, Hancock,
or Tilden as the nominee of the
Democratic party, Hayes and
Wheeler are bound to go to the
wall. SO mote it be.-Iri5une.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

III Mississippi is lost to the Democ-
racy this year, it will be owing to
the thirst of off cer-seekers for place.
The wrangling Of rival aspirants
and their followers in tho First and
Second Districts-each of which is
to elect sssacessnr to Lamar"-are
creating irreconcilable feuds; and
the tricks resorted to to boost favor
ties, pack conventions, and influence
delegates, have 80 disguised large
numbers of Democrats, that fears
are entertained that Independent
tickets will sweep the field in both
Columbus Democrat.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

A SIMPLE peasant from the wilds
Of New EnsIan was alighting from
the cars at The Washington depot,
in company with a friend, when the
latter pointed ont the first distin-
guished looking person he saw. and
exclaimed: "Look, Georgel There
goes one of the greatest statesmen
in this country" "Dew tellw ejac-
Mated, the simple peasant. GLOW
much did he steal !''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24
SIXTY SEVEN of the seventy coun-

ties i'm this State, were represented
i'll the Democratic State Convention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

THE London Times, in an elaLo =
ate article on the Centennial Exposi
ton and the occasion, remarks that
of cali the things which Englishmen
have done, the creation of the Amer
lean Republic is one of the noblest
and greatest" We want a new
word for cheek. Nothing less than
word of nine or ten syllables will
do the SIMPLEST Kind OF Justice to
this sublimity. Aud While we axe
about it. suppose that we thank
Providence for Julius Caesar and
William the Conqueror, who patent
ed the first blarsted Britisher.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

| Eureka. The latter laid down hts
| hand and passed-Out of the door.
GEORGE, my darling George,
promise me one thing" said the
young bride of month, as she
threw her arms about her husbands
neck aud gazed anxiousIy into his
face.
"What is it, precious p he asked,
as he drew her to his bosom.
"Promise me, George, dear, that
you will not b, come Presidential
candidateD
"Why. my darling, that is asking
too much," he replied, and his
countenance darkened. There are
Jones, Smith and Brown, and, in
fact, all tho best people, they are
candidates. You want me to be
somebody, don't you Z"
ayes, yes, George, [ do, 1 do"
said the young wife, bursting into
tears "but all the newspapers will
tell how big my feet are, and you
know folks never think that any
body's feet may be good shaped if
they are large"
IT weak ems ones confidence in
the boosted superiority of the Amer
lean school system to find that
Copenhagen affords gratuitous tech
nical teaching 20 even the very
young children of both sexes, and
that three nights every week in
struction may be had in turning,
carving, polishing and other mat
ters of handcraft. Denmark has
set the world many good examples
in educational matters, and this is
not the least of them.
SHE was very particular, and
when the dealer informed her that
al his ice was gathered winter be-
fore last, she wouldn't give him her
order. She said he couldn't palm
off his stale ice on her.
A HERO among workingmen is
M. A. Karis, a slater, of Anthione,
Belgium. He had to ascend the
summit of church steeple to fix
the lightning conductor. His COM
rade mounted on his shoulders to
pour some mouIten lead into the
socket, when violent gust of wind
caused part of the liquid mass to
fall on Harris shoulder and arms.
He dared not bulge, for the least
movement would have precipitated
his cOmrade from the dizzy height
into the street far below, so he re,
manned firm, and allowed the moul-
ten lead to eat iuto his flesh rather
than Sacrific his comradt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

A NEGRO, very black, and white
girl very pretty, we're recently mar
red in Cass, Iowa. The husband is
forty, years old, and not only lacks
comeiiness Of person, but has no
mental attraction. The wife is the
educated daughter of wealthy
farmer, and aged sixteen. Her
father tried to prevent the marriage
by imprisoniDg her. anc to inyali-
date it bJ legal means, but succeed
ed in neither attempt. The negro,
however, has been driven out OF the
town by a mob.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

THE proprietors of four of the
leading hotels in Cincinnati-the
Grand, Gibson, Bennett and st.
James have very sensibly determin-
ed to make no discrimination, on
account of color, In the reception of
guests in attendance on the Nation
ri Convention.-Jdckson Times.
Southern gentlemen, who expect
TO visit Porkoplis, should remember
fine names of these four houses
Wonder II the Times man would
like to sleep in the same he'd with
Davis orUordozo 2-BraHdon Repud-
kcdn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24
CANrO N. MIS- s.

SATURDAY., JUNE "a, 1876.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

SHE was very particular, and
when the dealer informed her that
al his ice was gathered winter be-
fore last, she wouldn't give him her
order. She said he couldn't palm
off his stale ice on her.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-24

carpets, wall paper, pins, ribbons,
candy, soap, etc, in Machinery
Hall has no charms for them. They
look upon these with the same in
different apathy that l have OH
served in the Indian chiefs when
they came to Washington to have
an interview with President Grant.
The most pronounced feature of
the Swedish exhibit, is iron; of the
Japanese, bronzes of the Brazilian.
leather; of the French, silk of the
English, silverware of the Turkish,
carpets; of the Russian, ornaments
and furniture in malachite; Aus
trian, Bohemian glass; Prussian,
Krupp's big gun; Italy, statuary !;
Switzerland, watches; the United
States machinery; Spain, Catholic
Church furniture /; Egypt, antiqui-
ties China, porcelain, and so on
I'D infnitum. This is IL rough epit-
omization, and may not be accurate
in one or two ms ances, but l think
it is in main correct.
1t must however not mislead the
reader. There is scarcely an art or
an industry in which each of the
above named countries do not make
some display, and it will easily be
what an endless variety
is thus presented. Although iron,
for instance, may be the pronounced
feature of the Swedish exhibit, she
has also IL fine display of ceramics.
textile fabrics, .jewelry, and indeed
almost everything that can be found
pardon the iilustration) in a coun-
try store, and SO have the other
O.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
TILDEN THE REFORMER

Some weeks before the assembling oil
the National Democratic Convention al
St. Lsuis, we received from tho agents
IF Mr.. Samuel j, Tilden ut New York
proposition to iuscr, in TuE DEAo.
GRAF ccrtain articles fayor:ng Nc. Til
deus nomination; and in return Their
for, We were to draw upon the Great
Reformcr's banker for so much money.
1t IVES the first and only di.honolable
ulFcr Of the kind that had ever been
mtde to "; aud We returned the prop
Nsitiou with request that both Ti|dcn
aud bis agents 20 to that country
where thc worm diesh not and the Iirc
!. not quenchcd. Mr.. I'ilden, it will
he remembered, who seeks 10 reform
ihC Government. is the Que who So: ht
aud obtained his nomiu ,tioa by the
corrupt uso Of '!'bar'l Of money"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
FOR SHERIFF.. C. WANDER.
WORT.

Among our announcements to-day
will be found that Of Mr.. ]. G Wander
wort. Who, at tho solicitation Of many
Ifrieudsin both rarties.ls a candidate for
Sheriff. Mr.. VaudervOrt is we'll
knOwn TO tic people Of this county.
During the var. and after the close Of
hosti!itirs, ko rode as Sheriff, and to
our certain knowledge. gave general
satisfaction 10 tho people. Although
hC is known to TO an ardent and Goa i.
sistCut Republican, among his wArmssi
friends are numbered many of,hs most
pronounced Confederates 10 the county,
who favor his election because Ct his
integrity aud efficiency as public OIL
Ger. He is large taxpayer, ,cork.
ing man. and o friend 10 every enter
prise. If elected, he would wei! and
truly perform the duties Of the office
for Which he is candidate.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
LEWIS BAKER.

At tho recent Congressional Convcn'
ton for this District, d 10, Of scurri
luus resolutions were introduced 10 re
l.lion to Lewis Baker, former editor aud
proprietor of tho Wheeling Register
BaSer, it is true. fought maufulIy,
year after year. for tie Democracy
aud ever Suffered Imprisonment By rca'
sou Of his political op;u'Ons ;hrt The
lac. is. he was what is kuOTu by The
ChicaIy as "a ID Yaakes
Having served out his time, aud aided
as much il not more than a'y Other
man in the State to induct the Dem
ocrutic party iuto power, hs is no"
not only laid or I'll, shift, but his phi
yu,e character is a'sailol aul infamous
reports arc circulated concerning him
ali over the State. Such is Democratic
gratitude!
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
A UNITED SOUTH.

The "Amcricau" Lord Dukes Of
Argyle 0hs first ono was tho SMUT who
erected p,lo for poor people TO
scratch. their backs agaiusD nuke loud
assertions that they have once r'ore
"a United South" in behalf of the
democratic" ticket. Don't you SEQ
what it mcansH Tpey had ~ uuited
South iu 1851; and the Same leaders
are now IN the front who theu orGaal'
zcd civil war which drenched our
country with the blood Of thousands Of
gallant boys-on both sidCs-whiIc the
eminent seccssiOuisrs who made
The trouble were safely esconsed III fat
Offices, or were "lCgislatiHg," either
in their so.called Congress or ley''la,,
lures, for tho pOo!, impoverished aud
enslayed people Of the ConIrderacy'
The meu who did tue bsA"ns wne'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS,

Gallant men, who fought for tho
COnfcderacy, ahOulI, and doubtless dc
feel great admiration for the valiant
gentlemen WIZ induced shem 10 light
for Southern Rights and then. after
the boys were harI ut work 10 the
front, brgau to "lesislute" for the
Western Counties Of Virginia. Thess
SANE gentlemen, like Sigel' thought a
musterIy retreat tho greatest ac Gu =, @
mcat III the urt Of war; and like Sir
John Fal.talf, they judged that
"iIe who fights and runs away,
Lives to fight another day
IYhile he who's in the battle slain, =,
Leaves honor aid glory On his name. y
The boys got the GLORY" aud the
Legislators" still live to fight their
blUOdlcss battles.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
Proceedings Of the
"Dem0cratic" Convention

Pursuant to previous notice, the
Democracy Of Lewis county assembled
10 Weston on tho lst inst. Between
1870 and 1000 people were present
"a larger assembly, perhaps, than
ever before gathered within the town
limits on such IN occasion. Excite.
ment ran high and it soon became
evidens that our prediction Of last
week would be verified. The bell rang
shortly after IL o'clock, when NJ
Vim. j. Araold took the floor, and OK
planned what be kuew about finance,
and 20 Forth. Mr.. Arnold bad previ'
S,uusly (on Wednesday night) made
pretty nearly the same speech only,
in this instance, be went into it in e.
tense. At nearly ! o'clock the crowd
adjourned for dinner. In the mean
time it had been arranged that after
the Convention adjourned, the two
candidates for Governor should address
the people-slath:vs opening in Il
speech .. an iIuGr ad'a.half, Golf TO
follow III a two hours speech aud Math.
ews 10 close in hull au hour. But it
soou becam6 eriden. tia: this arrange.
nlcut could no. 10 carried out, The
confusion and disorder III the Convru-
ton was Of such 4 character that IL socD
became apparent that no nominations
could be made Finally, ut about !
4 O'clock, after hurdrcds Of people had
left in disgust, tho o." lulioa All
jourrcd sine die
It gas hen toe late to carry out til"
arrangement it relation to the speak
kers; and it was then announced tlat
,ou tho next day Saturday at O'clock
7. NJ tho arran ,seBiert oil the PREV.
Gus day should DC carried out. Loud
calls vote made Tor EI.SeuatE Car.
lie, who was 10 'rwn Attending to
scmc law business. III response, he took
tho stand, and after order had bsrn OBJ
.aiped (sOystal fellows were determined
that be shouldn't speak, he proceeded
to make one Of the ablast speeches eyer
delivered in this place. The town
Hall was ssamclcd with people; and
the large audience. irrespective Of par
.y, agreed III declaring the address
able, fair aud impartial.
Scua,or Garlic was followed by G.
W. Newton. Esq Of Grafton, Demo
cratic uOmi,ec (Of tho Phi'ippi Con-
ycntion) for State Senator; but after
Carhle's speech the people we're not pre-
pared to listen to tame oratory and gut
etly left him to bent the air.
Aud thus ended, CATER a feg lights
and th, destruction Of many barrels OIL
whiskey) tho last "Dcmocratio" Con-
yeution that will bc held in Lewis
county for many years to come. Like
the farce at Philippi, it was disgrace
to tue party uud othe people Of the
county; aud tho uuiversal verdict OF
them all is-"aluy We never look
npon It's like again !"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
TAKE NOTICE.

Prominent gentlemen" residing il
the town Of WcsiOn, who will d. less
assail US for taking to oursclf tue priv.
legcs Of free man. should not forget
that 10 the past ten yonrs We have had
tho houOr (?) Of printing many Of their
lucubrasions on political subjects. A
wink 10 blind horse is as good rs a
nod. II there is any mud to be
thrown, wO shall take pleasure in
hurliug buck large quantities of that
article, which has been left with US
during tue past decade. Our memory
is good. and officers authorized to ad-
uiLister oSths very convenient.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
TIE CANDIDATES.

We arc authorized TO announce tie
following gentlemen US Candidates IN
iii tho closing of the polls on tho day
Of election -
House Of DGlegateH--W. V. Chides'
ter.
Prosecuting AttOray-W. G. Ben
nett.
SIrif-C P. Summers:
dxsessor-1a District-John kee'
d..essOr-2ad District q. ROhr-
boush. N. B. Foster.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
OKEY JOHNSON.

The great cOmplaiGt against ,Okey
johnson. among the "fsi,hfar in this
section IL. that 10 vas . Uaiog n,an
Aud we wager that ho will run away
brhind his ticket for that reason. To
have been Union man is the uupsrd.
enable sin.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTIUE.

COMMISSIONERS 0rrlcE. J
County COmt q Leris Co.,
August Is. 1876.
". @. Bennett, administrator Of JOSIAH Big
Glow,
rs.
Elizabeth Lehman and others.
Pursuant 10 IN order Of the County COuAt
Of Lewis C6unly, made At the August term
thereof, 1914, referring said cause 10 IL Con-
missioner ct sud court | shall proceed at
n,y office Ia The town OF Weston, cOuaty Of
Lewis and State Of West Virginia, OH thu
18th day OF September, 1876, to scItlu the
adm uislraIiOu accounts Of ". q. Bennett,
administrator Of Josiah Digeluw, deceased !;
IL ascertain aud report Of what real estate
the SulI Josiah BigelOw died seized 70
rouyruo the creditors Of said liiIclOw, aud
take proof Of the debts against him and
also ANY other matters deemed pertinent by
the Commissioner or required by any OF the
parties.
Given under my hand, this lsta dny oil
August, 1876.
J. ". W0FFlNDlN.
aug2l ConsnIissiOHsr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
10 The Creditors Of G. G. Foks, de

70 The Creditors Of G. G. Foks, dc.
CEASED.
In pursuance Of decree Of the County
Court Of the cVunty Of Lewis, madc III II
rnuse therein pending, to subject the real es.
tate Of the said g. G, Yoke IL the payment
OF his debit, you arc required IL pe'tut your
claims against the said .. .. Yoke, for I'D
Indication, 10 james v. WOliudin, Com
missioner, at hll Office, in Weston. In TIT
SAID county, on or before Tho 18Th day q
September, 1876.
Witness, Jesse Irooher, Clerk Of sale
Court, this l7th day Of August, 1875.
]. W00FTER, Clerk.
aug2l4W
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

re- &oucE. -The Examination Of
applicants for teachers in the Weston
Graded School, will ov held on the
18th day Of September, 1876. at the
School Building.
Those wishing to apply will please
give IN early '"!ice.
Lotus BENNETT. Principal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
LAND SALE


E.G Miunich, admir- of. c. Fins;eF. decd,
rs.
Anna G. Minnich, ct al.
IN cuNSCERY.
10 pursuance of decree rendered by the
Circuit Court of Lewis county in the abere
named caus., at the March term thereof,
1876, the undersigned commissioner will
proceed OIL tho 9Th day Of Seo.emler, 1876,
at tue front door Of the Court House OF
Lewis county, TO sell a, public auction one
undivided nlfpart Of
2oS ACRES GF LAND
situate or Mnrphy's Creek, in tic county OF
Lewis, 10 which John 9. Finster died enti-
tied
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold upcr credit Of
six, twelve uLd eighteen months, the rur-
chaser giving bonds with approved security,
bearing interest from date, for the seveEa! i'll
stululOnts Of purchase money:
W e BENNETT,
aur14 4w Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
DEMOCRATIC GRATITUDE.

Vide J N. Camdcu, II. S. Walker,
j. NJ. Bennett, George J. Arnold, W.
D. ROllysOn, Heury Branaon, Ct ii
oIHe geRuS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
Local Notices.

JT SrEctAL Nor:cg.-All parties
-"owiug their accounts to be overdue
will please square up" at once. Our
ms a. richly sixty days, nd We
make no deviation from this rule.
All interested will govern themselves
accordingly.
JSo. il. RYAN & c..
HessOa, July 90.