davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
Az Harry a Roblnson. the I1epubli-

Mr.. Henry Is. Robinson, the Hepupil,,-
can candidate for Governor OF ooines.,
famous class of 1853 Of Yale. Other
members Of the class are Judge Edward
q Killings. of Louisiana. Mr.. Isaac y.
Bromley. Congressman Randall i. Glib
son. Charlton !. Lewis, the Hon. Wayne
McVeagh, District Attorney Benz. f..
Phelps. Mr.. George w. Smalley. Mr..
Edmund 9. Stedman and President An
brow ID White ftt
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

The Philadelphia Times is disposed to
think that "the jig Ia up with NJ hihes.,
of Mississippi" and that 1T VIII take ~,
the elouuence of his distinguished
fatber-in-law. Gen. Butler. TO save him
from the something that to bis kind ~
more terrible than disgrace.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
. RED RIVER.

.RED RIVER.
NEW 6 SHhEAss a A5Rrs sP s4 Ezs HaANs
TT. BTygyIy, lotus d N2..;
f 10 l, ri 4. hoohs' HeHIe RRs own;nd
s ron SHREVEPORT. JEfFER
Gash URSesa Grand sa Eyre s9s A SIs,sD
dria and all way and plantation landings-Leav.
Ing New Orleans as follows
For Shreveport,
Leaves on WEDNEsDAY Y. March &. nj y. M,
Lessie Taylor, h. L. Lee. master
Leaves on TH1RspAY. March o. Mt u. m.
Maria Louise, II. J. Brinker. master.
For Minden, Hr#atH
Leaves "WEDNESDAY; Mar March 3. atsp;m.
For Jefferson aud Shreveport
Leaves onSATURDAY. March II, ut 8 y. m.
Dol. A. p. Kouns Mart Koons. master.
Returning leaves s shhTffDySsgg2srt TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS boats going through to Jefferson
No wbarfbOat charges will DO made on freight
Ryer. ..lrz.s-
and commissions.
For freight or passage. apply on board .oi the
Ssa7ls r street. e. ' JOS RsIsflssst
HITE h CARIIN, BRJTIQN d EPPLER,
dig LORD h MoPIiAKE. Agents.
MERCHANTg INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY March 9, at 8 y. IN.
N@ For jefferson, shreveport,
iSAfEAt Coushatta and oil way landings on
49, Red Ryer--The light draught steam
or FANNIE TATUM,
Green r. Shields, master; II. {. Tatum. clerk
will leave as, above. For freight or passage APP
ply on board or to Tt#
JOHN JANNEY, III Common st.
DOUGLAS n WtNBUHN, Sc Natohez ST.
BHOCKETT n CARTER. 80 Magazine st.
mh4 JNO. HEM ION bonrd.D
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

II IA stated In quarters likely V. be
rei,ahle that Mcdonald has fallen into
bad health; that confinement Is telling
on him. that protracted imprisonment
would be fatal to him, and that Tor TINS
reason 1t Is probable he will be par
doned and released. This report was
not heard before the acqu'ttal OF Bap.
cock, but II has been very current
sjnce.-N. Louis Republican.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
Strangers,

Strangers,
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
LOUIS GRUNEWALDb
MAMMOTH MUSIC HOUSE,
.4.s At GRUNEWALD HALL, 81
and to inspect his immense stock Of nrss'cas
PIANOS and ORGANS, Musical Instrument
Sheet Music. etc. IA tgss6sD
Moderate Charges, Easy Terms
Visitors to the Fair Grounds are cordially N
vted TO inspect the specimens exhibited rsN]
senting the world-renowned Pianos M
Steinway, Knabe, Haines, Pleyd
And the celebrated Organs Of
PRINCE Il CO., BUBDETT, CHRSTORhLn'
Call and get estimates before you close yoH
arrangements elsewhere .,.os
Old Pianos taken In exchange. Conps's ~
tuners sent to the country upon appiicslignn az T.
moderate charges. Country ordeIs aR se;esdH -
tended to- Address LOUIS GKUaEIyMshhlD'
Grunewald Hall -,
"A, 1s. 10. 10 and "a Baronne street. near oahA'
mhS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
Imports.

HAVANA Per steamship w Lord---77 bbls
oranges J Halomon-37 do Tore Il hnselne
cases cigars Hernsheim Il Bro do order--3
pkgs mdse UhaiIraix h Agar.
BONACCA-P Per schr Exeesior--t2Oo lunches
bananas 1900 plantains II 800 cocoanuts Ma
cheea.
LUCEA-Per schr II u Wllard-lsoo punches
bananas rs, 900 oranges Maeheca.
RUATAN-Per schr q Whipple 1900 punches
bananas 5000 plantans 5000 eocoanus n pine
apples Tore.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

WEDNESDAY, EVENING. March 3, 1876.

"wednesday EVENING, NhIcH ~ IHfh.
COTTON-The sales to-day mot including 200
bales additional late yesterday. whom the actual
business WIS 70O0 balesl embraced TOO bncs nj
irregular aud easier prices. especially for the
medium and better qualities, the outside quota
tons of which we reduce &c. We give also
the figures and report Of the Exchange az
hollow.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
BATON ROUGE.
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWER COAST
\. DAILY PACKET.
HkMSns@ i The A No. freight steamer
tAAA j. +. Frazer,
o. Canton, Jr, Master
= Leaves the Lower Coast PaekeA
Landing EVERY EVENING Except sunday for
o'clock. Returning to the city EVERY FORE
NOON except Mondays.
For freight engaRements apply ON board, or to
1iotf N o. DONOHUE rs Gravier street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.
fkhy

FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.
Leaves on WEDN ESDAY. March 7. ut 8 .. m.
~ FOR EVERGREEN, COTTON
ls4RE5t port, junction. Moreauville Biz
Bend Simmsport and all inner
mediate landings The Iight-draft passenger
steamer Trenton, taF
I'm place Of steamer Garry Owen,)
NJ NJ Douffour. master, A. 7. Trousdale, clerk
will leave rs above. For freight or passage
apply on board. or to
fe8f FHf BH1TTON h FPpI.ER
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

|
.'..-.
NEW OhuhhNo
r I
4.t. ..1..t
f-.,l
.tr.r 7yi.. r.4rT gn-ttt
..t .......,.I 81. # i..,+se tl .ses .,.
rta..
.as 1850 4er
IN. m,ss,o, q, ,ho prmocrAr il ,bs re.
''"'p''ou VI '''u'''"A nun '"' 'o"0i u '''
INFAMOUS '""' Oh N'Ve"''f''' ""' 'po""''''
- :. - =
''' "'"''''' ''''N '''e "'" '''
''' ~ % '' - '''''' o.o' ~ -
"' '''''' y Wv ''''' $50 80 =. - ---,5
WIZ W '"''' @''' ''''' NJ
''0N '"''''V' -. " '''o p''"0 SoO''
: y
- -
~-C~~.~.,~.<s,n
oonAr is. therefore. .,so,u,,,, necessary to
'''N''' ~ -
''' '''o''' y .''"'''""' :" ''""' - o''''''
'' : '' : 49, ~ -
lions. what may Justly DO regarded as great
-.
.E'.. L@f ttF
menu Oh q hrst-class De"ocr"'ic-0'"'''
,,v. no,vsn,,,or ~ ,,o =, ,,o so,,.,
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
led, .,ft.s.s..z.. f5+a.ss ..sss34
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
BAYOU DIES 0LAIZES.

FOR BAYOU DIES GI.AfZEE.
INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves every SATU RDAY. at .. m. Otmmenc.
ing SATURDAY. February 10. 1l
~ = FOR EvEHGREEN,C COTTON PORT
Lana&tta junction, Moreauville. Bin, Bend
y Simmsport and all Intermediate land
Ing The light-d raught passenger steamer
PRANK WILLARD,
Lew Rice muster. u, M. Joffrion. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board or 10
HITE Il Cabin. Agents
feb i7tf No. . Tchoupitoulas stree
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

by TeIeeraph.I
NEW YORK. March 8. 1876
To A Moulton, Agent:
Steamship Knickerbocker Capt. Kemble ar
rived at O'Clock this morning,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
OPELOUsAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WER 3, Z, At 6 p. N;
~ g Barry c a,ara'yin, Bayou Deg
Big Bend Landing Old River. and all interne-
date points-The lightcdraft passenger steamer
F. Probst, master. j. B.. Schmidt, clerk
For freight or passage apply on board, or TO
HITE d CABIN. 3 Tchoupitoulas st.
Through bills lading to Bayous Des Glaizee
and BBuf die I'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
MARINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. March Q. 1876.

Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. for New
York A Mouton
Lowell x Bailey
Brit bark Melbourne. Burns. for Amsterdam
Norton & Bell
Nor bark Albion Larsen. for Bremen
Hall 4 Vaughan
Span bark Bartolome. Munez. for Marseilles-
Puig &co
CD Green &co
Nor bark Marie Lovold, for Cork
.r... Ocean. Zerega Geo
faA Hall & Vaughan
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY Mt ~ M. and
SATURDAY mt s .. IN.
GE.~ The passenger packet a
.k2kEd
r. Bergeron. master J. G. BerReron, clerk
leaves as q o,tve, coming down the Coast every
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylight.
For freight or passagc apply on board. or to
d2t 3m f. o. MELANCON, 30 Cont st.
NEW ORLEANS COAST BATON ROUGE AND
LODDELIS STORE PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY. ut .. M, and FRIDAY
mt 10 H. m. f'
- The passenger steamer
b. L. Hodge,
J. p. McElroy. master, w. Greathouse, Jr,, clerk
Returning every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS For freight or passage apply Oh
board or to T. o. MELANCON, 30 Cont st.
Freight rates same as other boats In the trade.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

cleared. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 33367,
To-day's exports embraced $3.50 bales to Liver.
pool 2o36 TO Amsterdam. 27l9 10 Bremen, $3.50 I'd
l5arcelona. $50 to Marseilles. and $3.50 to New
York.
Receipts prurcr since last evening s4,s bales
against 1883 on last Wednesday and 1899 last
year making an aggregate since Friday even
ing OF so.ss7 bales. against 1895 last week and
bales against s7s.976 last year-inarpase soSs5.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
al the ports proper since yesterday to - m. to-
day 5,4S3 bales, against 7776 last week and 9oS,
last year, and since Friday 60,S3I bales, against
6o.4o3 last week and AZ, 734 last year Total since
Aug. 81. 3,5ts.a55 bales against 3.0I9 619 up to
Monday noon, March s. last year-increase 5is.-
Exports FRIDAY to Tuesday, inclasivc) to Great
Britain. S2.3o6 bales, against 1850 last week.
and 49, 79s last year: and to the continent n 70s
bales. against 2s.54o last week. and $500 last
year.
Stocks at all the delxery ports. made up to u
m;' ni -. bales. against s5s,37l last week and
TOBACCO-The sales to-day embraced hhds
new good to fine at I2sac, at l31sc. and 60 new
The amount on sale is now estimated AT 1850
hhds. We continue to quote as follows: Low
Tugs at 51a@6c, good at 6h@7 Nc low leaf at sI DC.
medium at 9se@f0tc, good at I15Gl2.c fine at
1Sts@l41se. selections at o. and Africans at
l5&l6c. Received since last evening sAhhds ex :
parted. hone; stock on hand by OR running
The Louisville Cou1.ia'-yomnal of Monday re-
ports the receipts light and the sales restricted
accordingly, but the market firm and active
FREIGHrS Two ships we're taken UP for
Havre to-day at l5-16c for cotton and one for
Bremen at lc: also, yesterday one for Bremen
at l5-l6c. The market is firm at the recent i'm
provement. We quote as follows:
BY steam-Cotton to Liverpool 7-l6d; to Bos-
ton, Providence and Fall River. via New York
Sc, TO Philadelphia and Baltimore via New
YORK AS; TO New York 9-l6es sugar to New York
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool --(S3-l6d: to
Havre g &c; TO Bremen l5-16@lc: to the Baltic
I'd; to Malaga lie; 10 Boston and Providence
SCI corn TO Liverpool lOd. -
SCGAR-The receipts We're light this morn
ing and confinedt to llS hhds. The demand is
good and the receipts all sold to the local trade
together with some from previous supplies. al
firm prices. 6@S5.c for common to good COM
mon: 6As@6ssc for fair. 67s@7c tor good fair.
TIC for fully fair. Ts%7'.c for prime. nc for
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

Arrived.
Brit steamship Warrior. Hughes, from Colon. to
Ocean, Zerega &co-3d dis 49, -
Ital bark Prudente, GravOne, so days from Pa
lerRlo. to A + Cochran 4 Cazeres-2d dis.
Schr Charlotte Brown. Sears s days I'm Ruatan
- to j Macheca-Pic Tier. - -
xyyF STEAMBOATS, q E~
Kate Kinney, Kinney. from Camden.
Rice Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Coast,
Thompson Dean. Miller, from Memphis.
Josephine, Cozzens. from Upper Coast
Oriole Carriek. from Lower Coast.
JF Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast.
Katie, White. from Greenville. #9
ts3s ~ BeloVv-COming Up.
Ital bark Emma. Coztanzo. 81 days FIN Palermo,
to "A + Cochran q Cazeres.
Ital bark Luigi. Monasten, Sc days I'm MesSina
TO A F Cochran 4 Cazeres.
Span brig Maria Isabel. Marescu, days from
Havana in ballast, to Avendano Bros.
Mex brig Esperanto. Basso, 10 days from Alive
RADIO. to NJ Puig &co.
Below-Waiting Orders.
Ship Kate Davenport. Mallett. At days from
Grimsby. to Lowell & Bailey.
Nor ship Otto and Antoine. Gundersen, 80 DAYS
from Liverpool in ballast, to master,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09

strictay prime TO eheiee. gAeoete Tor ecconds
clarified, and sNSiec Tor. white clarified. q,
MOLAssEs- Only i79 bbls were received tins
morning Tbe demand y good and a the reeelps Z
stronger: prime fermenting 4s'ea7c, stricuy
prime ferrnenting tshDS0c. prime rehoieh t5c
strictly prime rebolled 4se. choice reboiled S2t
'FffUjuii'hi-The market is quiet but steady and
strong. though the movement is confined % w
grades Of choice are. compsratiyely scare and
most in request 100 bble sold, NJ which 80 super
81 :. a q single extra At :. Is 90 Low treble re q
estpa 'u AZ % 10 at " 30 1t u a7 30 a So and
a' Sc S9sS a Rt'[e'fb III and Offering at :,
" bbl. aud no demand. Only 50 bbls sold at y &c
y Dbl. Dealers are icb!ing ct "a ese2 70 Dbl
higher. with very small stock on hand held by
few dealers. and none coming IN. None In
first hands, and only, about 1000 bbls all told on
sale and several dealers are out OF stock. Mess
isnuoted Of s24 2be2t SO. with offers Of less re-
fused, and dealers arc jobbing at ~ 80 Y Dbl;
$50 bbs sold IN the following order: 80 bbs at
100 At s2t v Dbl. when the stock was held higher
DRY RALT MEAT-Fair supplies Of shout
ders have come IN. but sides continue scarce. IN
request aud etrent,. The shoulders were mostly
realized on but al slight CONCESSIONS. Shout
packed clear rib sides l3c; clear sides ~ 40 v
b. II, qs and II boxes shoulders sold. spot, on
private terms. and ear load do. at &c. and we
TRANSFERRED: 10000 pounds shoulders sold, to ar
rive. also on private terms. Dealers are iobbing
nj sc over tho above prices.
| BACON Shoulders are In fair sepply. rather
allow to seli aud weaker, while sides continue
scarce and strong Shoulders are quoted ut iolSc,
clear rib sides 14i.c, clear sides i4ts@it'se.
Dealers arc iolbIng nj a@ ~ over these prices
some 40 boxes clear rib and clear sides sold. Is
arrive, ~ full prices and another considerable
ot Ia III treaty 25 casks elear rib sides sold at 4r
1 caslrs shoulders at ~ Nd and do. at 1oiac " NJ.
| We are indebted to the Exchange for tho fol-
| lowing prices Of provisions on the 9Th inst.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-09
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.

with nothing In the dispatches to stimulate
the movement and n very poor supply offering,
the market WAS inanimate At the opening. and
the sales during tho morning were Of limited cx-
tent. but later in the day parties came together
more freely. aud the sales summed M the
amount noted above Prices exhibited consid-
| cradle irregularity. with u general tendency in
favor Of buyers. factors accepting offers which
they hadpreviuttSiy refused. and i'm some cases
a fraction less The falling off was more APP
parent In the medium and better qualities than
In the lower grades but all descriptions we're
manifcstly weaker Strict good ordinary. for
which fraction more was refused yesterday,
sold at io,c fair style Of mddlipg at i2'sc, and
strict middng TO good mddling nj l3ac.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared tbefore days exportsl 1874, 7ss
bales. embracing 73492 for Liverpool. 2l.5l9 for
Havro y, 2as for the North Sea. 7 200 for Bre-
men, 3TS for SPAIN 2soe for the Mediterra-
mean, and 32l9 for coastwise ports, leav-
ing In presses agreeably. to its account at ~
M. 2o7 pos bales. IL we deduct from this the
amount sold but not yet delivered. the balance
will be about 1877 900 bales to represent the guam
tity unsold, u large part Of which is withheld
from the market in transit or not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: :" Sales 1900 bales.
Market quiet
~ COTTON STATEMENT. Et
nd Ea,,t fI,ala
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

with my aunt, If you'll only be honest
and OWN up
i WILL" said Milly, trying not to cry
wanted to tell Mrs. Young MANY \
time, but my courage ALWAYS failed me
Mr. Tom, that woman down stairs is nv
aunt"
What!r
THAT woman-Mrs. Peters" Some
what composed by this time, Milly took
breath, and with simplicity that touched
Tom and impressed him with her truth.
told her pathetic little story from begin.
ming to end.
You have done very wrong, Milly, no
doubt" said he, gravely, when she had
finished; "but there's great excuse for
you. atterall. And if that old bag hadn't
put ii into your head"
"Oh, don'tn' cried Milly, piteously.
She isn't an old hag. She pitied me, a
poor girl all alone in this great city. |
was most to blame; knew better. And
IN never forget her kindness as long as
live"
/" You're a pretty good little soul,
Think" said Tom, latter all that's come
and gone. Dry up your eyes now-tha,'s
right-and come down stairs with me y
Down stairs! To my aunt! Oh, Mr.
Toni"
Yes. What elses" responded our hero
And before poor Milly could gasp sul
another remonstrance he had whire ed he
down stairs and into the dining room
with the speed of a young locomotive.
Dinner was nearly over, and poor Mrs.
Young sat trying to entertain her com.
pany, while she fretted inwardlv over the
absence of Maggie and Tom. Suddenly
that young gentleman burst into the room
and, marching straight up to a handsome
lady on Mrs. ioung's right hand, said
in his blandest voice, Pray look here,
madam"
Such a scream as Mrs. Peters gave
when she saw the pale young girl on his
arm Further explanations were rendered
almost unnecessary.
Our story grows too long. Suffice it to
say that Mrs, Young forgave Milly, and
retained her in her family, the young
lady declining absolutely to return with
her aunt. Day by day she grew in the al
iectlons OF her mistress, till she seemed
more like daughter than servant of
the house. "Ihc dearest girl in the
world,' Mrs Young calls her, and some
say Tom Fox is of his aunt's opinion
But that is only conjecture as yet
Ua,pe,'s Basar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26
SINGING.

Let me count up the songs Of that life that we
Have sung together from the first till now
The simple baby rhymes Of bird or bee,
OF sun aud star, OF stream and blossom
bough;
The deeper music Of our youths new song,
In DAYS when life looked wonderfully fair;
When hearts were daring, pulses quick and
stroug.
When woe was not, and JOY was everywhere:
The wi de- strain OF passion, smiles and tears,
When love awoke with power to slay or save
The calmer melody of yraver years
In minor key. like music by grave.
And now we have another song to learn:
It's written for us, We but to wait our turn.
| often think this unseen, unsupg song,
With all its strdngeness, Will have notes we
know,
And we shall hear its awful chords among
The mingled music of our long ago
The simple snatches OF our baby rhymes,
The thrilling bars of youths triumphant
strain.
The peas Of melody, like wedding chimes,
That bring our summer love-song back again.
Ii may be this new song Is hard to sing,
But shall We grudge to learn ii who have
grown
Tired and voceless in earth's caroling,
Yet fain would have some melody our own?
Aud though il is the song of death. we know
That singing ii 10 dless life we go.
All the Year Round.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

Oh, Tom, am so perplexed and
troubled She really never tool
such comfort in a girl before. So nea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-12
WHEELING, W. VA. WEDNESDAY, MORNING APRIL l2 1876

nosure does not seem to trouble the
hearts of these public men, only 80 far
as it may affect their pockets and their
future chances for rene Sipg their raids
upon the public treasury. But we hope
that the time has come when the better
element is so far aroused among the
American people that it win not beal-
lowed to slumber until it has purged onr
public offices, and taught all of the peo-
ple's servants that common honesty ia an
indispensable requisite in the public per-
formance of duty. Peace and happiness
can never be the rule in our American
homes till public prostitution of
offices, as IN the days of Clay
and Calhoun, be deemed the equiv
alent of permanent disgrace. We have
too long been tampered with by intelIec-
tual roguery in high places. The DEM
ocratic party now has the high mission
to put an end to this vile system and
bring the government back to its pristine
purity-as it was in the days when intel
lectual giants ruled the destinies of our
Republic-men of purest integrity and
patriotism. And when the
centennial anniversary of the birth of
"Harry of the West" comes round, let
the government be in safe hands and once
more on the road to prosperity and great
ness. Let an honest man be once more
looked upon as the noblest work of God.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-12
An businessletter' and com
municationa intendea 'o'
mi, paper, shoald be aoare''
1.-THE REGISTER, Wheel
wv, va
l,,nocratic and Conservative State
V' Convention.

DEMOCRATIC AND CoNshN' a
NhS n,vE marty of West Virginia, are TO-
Ia 70 appoint delegates to mee. -
QusS.eN charleston, on Thursday the
ihseI. v Of June, at 10 o'clock A. NJ ior
Sth a"' Ia Of nominating candidates Tor
th'pu.p aapss Of Governor, Auditor, Treas
'A' 0, ,,,orney- General, State supsrln1en-
srsf' A', zee schools, and three Judges oil
dsnIU, rocr, of Appeals. Also for the pur-
'hs' n appointing two Delegates . lIoln
pose =, U".ugrssnonal district OF the state
s'sh ~ ~, delegates from the State AT
'nd Nv " represent West Virginia IN
lsSe .,o,ratis - National Convention to
iN: y, IN St. Louis on the 9th day oi
!.,. s< a'r ,or the nomination of candidates for
jane -. ,aus w Vice President OF the United
i's.. ns'..V the selection Ofan Electoral Ticket
'"% 'a't,' rss transaction of such other proper
sns Sn.,Dsss as may come before the SAID 0on
vention ,c,sarvotivs voters
AZ S.ots without regard to past politi-
o. 'n' ,p'rsrapces, who are opposed to pollt'-
ca I .n-ruptlon in nigh places, are cordially
:" ,,,J 70 participate in the meetings
..IJsI . 10 appoint said Delegates
' ALEX. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
W. GALLAHER, sec'y.
n.u,o.rstic papers OF the state piease
p,yrrRsBURG, March 9, 1875. mrli