davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

Fuller, b. s., Ind, 400 Sd, corner street n. W.
Garfield, j: A, Ohio, 18th and streets NV.
Ganse, l., O., Ark, 7l3 l.th street NV.
Gibson, X. L., La, 1877 street NV.
Glover, j. M, Mo-, i52 Missouri avenue NV.
Goode, y: lr., Va, ll03 G street NV.
Goodin, j.. X, Kansas, National hotel.
Gunter, L. M, Ark, 224 Sd street NV
Hale, f., Maine, 1905 III street NV.
Hamilton, A. H., Ind, Wizards hotel.
Hamilton, X Nj, Wizards hotel.
Hancock, j., Texas, National hotel
HARRISON, j., Ala, 1i16 street NV.
hardenhurg, A A., Nd, 453 O street NV.
Harris, H. R., Ga, Metropolitan hotel.
Harris, j. t., Va, National hotel.
Harrison, q. H, ILL.,, 1912 G street NV.
Hartridge, j., Ga, Metropolitan hotel.
HartzelI, VIM, Ill, Metropolitan hotel.
Hatcher, X. A, MO-, 225 Sd street NV.
hathorn, II; d., NY, Arlington hotel.
Raymond, w. s., Ind, 73S 18th street NV.
Hehdee, g. W., Vt, 81! G streetnw.
Henkle, T.. j., Md, Metropolitan hotel.
Hereford, F., WA, 1412 street NV.
Hewitt, A. s., Ny, l2l5 street NV.
Hin. b. H., Ca, Metropolitan hotel.
Hear. G. f.. Mass, corner 18th & streets NV.
Hoge, 3. l., SC, 500 18th street NV.
Holman, "; s., md Ind Washington house
Hopkins, j. H., Pa, 6ls 18th streetn.w.
Hoekins, g. g., N.Y.. Arlington hotel.
House, j. F.. Tenn, Metropolitan hotel.
nupDcll, % A. 1liCu.t -N6W OIk ave. and lotl
Hunter, M. G., Ind, Hamilton house.
Hunton, e, Va, HOS g street NV.
Hurd, +. H., Ohio, wormley's.
Hurlbut, 8. A, ILL.,, s23 Vermont avenue.
Lyman, j. A, NO, 1019 4th street NV,
Jencks, q. A, Pa, 1912 g street NV,
Jones, f., Nh, Imperial hotel.
Jones, 4. "a, Ky, 1921 street NV.
Joyce, q. H., Vt, $40 18th street.
Kasson. j. A., Iowa, 1884 4 street NV.
Kehr, Z. C., No., 1882 q street NV
Kelley, W. D., p g., us l4th street NV.
Ketcham, W. W., Pa, Willard's hotel
KimbalI, A. M, Wiz, Ebb1tt house.
King, w. s., MINI, 1882 street NV
Knott, j. p, Ky, 1910 streetn.w.
LAM Il. Q. c., Miss, Ebbift house.
Lenders, q. NJ, Conn, Ebbitt house
Larders, F., Ind, Ebbitt house.
Lane, L., Oregon, Ebbitt house.
LaI ham, Z. G., NY, 4o1 East Capitol street
Lawrence, W., Ohio, Washington house
Il. W., NY, Arlinxto hotel.
levy, w. NJ, La, Arlington hotel.
Lewis, B. B.. Ala, Metropolitan hotel.
Lord, s., NY, Hamilton house.
LuttTeli, j. X, CAL, Sic 10th street NV.
Lynch, y. r., Miss, 14l9 Pierce Place.
Ly ode, W. p. Wis, szs Vermont avenue.
Mackey, T.. w. NJ, :. O., 14io N street mr.
M ackey, l. A, Pa, sos l4th street nv
NJ acDeugAIl, O. D., Ny, SIS 18th street NV
Nagoop. IL. 8, Via, Metrop Titan hotei.
Maisa, Levi, Pa, 72J lith street nv.
MeDdi-J w. Ioga, 1898 New YORK avenue.
q farlsnd, w Tenn, gig street NV.
Mc,Islons j. A, Ohio, al A streets.e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-Of the many
valuable articles in the November,
are several worthy Of Especial mention.
The territorial expansion OF Russia"
is q clear and profound view Of the
situation. "The wreck Of tina Strath-
more" is n Crusoe-like narrative OF
two survivors. "Adam Smith as q
Person." is a very powerful biogra-
ply. Lady Barker contributes to
tho general excellence by descrip-
tons Of African scenery and society.
Published by Il l.. Pelton, -
Bond Street, New York, Terms 80
per year; Single number, - cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
Republican Meetings in Iowa County.

ALIEN, WILSON AND J. T. JONES
Hickhams's 5. H. Dodgeyille. Friday, Nov. 81
Holly Head, DodgeyilIe, Saturday, nov. 4th
AT Town Hall, Linden, Thursday, November "a
2. ALIEN JR. AND C. SPENSLEY
At Dumas School House, Mineral Point Town ON
Nov. 5th
At Tfegonings School House, Laxey-Town OF
Linden--Soy Attn,
DR.. W. II. BRISBANE
At Ruggles' School House. Ridgway, November I'd
AT West Blue Mounds November 81.
Local committees will please make
the necessary arrangements for the
above meetings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

FALsEHooDs.-1st, the Democrat
represents Mr.. Kessler as having
been in Office l3 years, which is false.
He was City Treasurer in Minerol
Point for 3 years, (which is no mat
ter OF concern to the county, and
has held couaty Offices s years,
three-fourths of the time on mea-
gre salary, which few others would
care to accept. "a, the Democrat
accuses Mr.. Kessler of pushing
himself forward" to get the nomina-
ton for County Treasurer, while in
fact the nomination was voluntarily
and unanimously given him without
his seeking, and accepted with re
luctance two years ago. Such lies
ought to damn the party that re-
sorts to them, and we believe they
will.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
Address G! the Iowa County Republican
Central Committee.

10 the voters OF Iowa County:
You are again Called upon to exercise the
mos. sacred right of an American cttszen--the
right OF suffrage. 1t "a more than privilege,
ii Is DUTY.
Yon have again TO choose from the great
parties Republican and nemoeanc, your
President Tor the next four years,
Why should you discard Tie Republican aud
trust the Dem0eraucS fhc Democratic party
is the sam1 old parry a before the war; the
sans that brougut upon lis the late great war,
and burlencd Ii, with our heavy debt You
would uot trust them IN lobJ-Can you trust
them now
Thry STYLE Themselves the Democratic Re-
form party Who're have they shown any
reform Their candidates are anttwar, pro.
Anyery Democrats. The only Reform they
nave shown uS IS the Tweed reform IN New
York, nnd the TAYLOR reform IN Wisconsin.
But, saws one, they have cut down thd appro-
prultiull. lwuuty dive m,llious That Is Tor NEXT
year Sou citizens OF Iowa county can appre.
clate that. Iowa county has paid no tax, no
debts, some yeats. but did YOU not have to
pay twice as much ucNtS Dad they Reform
when they iasl winter spent yearly half NH
lion of dollars for Investigations, aud utterly
failed m a | of them Was there much Re-
form Ia Bon llit's Audcrepuyiiic speech Does
1t look Ike reform WHEN lhrte Rrt now .l0 @il'
pending IN Congress for rebel claims not iuf-
hidden bl lhc lith amendment which WitL !
passed. add 20 our debt four To seven million,
OF dollar,
Nut what de they want 10 reform The Re
publican party has brought The nation through
great war bas RPldy pud uit thr WtT debt
--uyer l0ur hund.td millions Of dollar, IN eight
Nears-hls rrd tc,d tun nJvicsJ on The public
deAt forty m,a1us per year; has reduced The
rate of u,ytr,t from i2 per cent under buch.
AuUu o. q, eg ptg ceni uHder utFut has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
A NEW WAGON For SALE -
Cheap for cash. Apply to
4l-tf WILL. BROWN.

For SALE.-One matched team
Of mares, six and seven years old /;
one double harness one light plat
form spring wagon i; one lumber
wagon. The above are all sound
and in good condition, and will be
sold cheap for cash, separately or
together. Apply to
Moses STRONG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

IMMENsE.-The stock of Fall and
Winter dry-goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, daily arriving at the
City Store, indicates that Messrs.
Sherwood u Berg have confidence in
revival of trade and improvement
Of the times. They have purchased
largely, and at good figures, enabling
them to sell low, and they are deter
mined to do it. Ladies especially
should see their new Dress Goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

GOSHEN School FURNIyURE, for
which Cartwright q James are agents,
has already been ordered for one
school in Iowa County, This furni-
ture is first class, and sold at rates
that none can get under Schoo!
Officers should call upon the agents
and learn particulars before pur-
chasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
LylNAEIAN'S HALL.

Parties desiring to rent said hall
will call upon Mrs. Catharine L,
Lenahan at her residence on Foun-
tain Street.
CATUARlNE T.. LENAuAN.
March 20th 1870 lJtf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

CARTWRIGHT Il JAMES still sell the
Estey Organ and will not be under
sold 10y anyone. Organs sold on the
monthly installation plan by them
They are agents for the Chickering
pianos in Iowa county. Also West
crn Cottage and Loriug u Blake or
gauS. Al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

stop. reader, and think how
truly you are favored for having an
opportunity to see the new goods
just received from the east, by IL.
H. Osborne. The stock is really as
rich in appearance and zine in quail
ity rs any ever offered to the people
of this county. The prices suit the
time-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

UNDERWEAR of every description
for Ladies, Gents, boys, and children
at prices lower than auction at
Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

GIVE Deller a call if you want
anything in the line of ready-made
clothing, as he is selling at astonish-
ingly low prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
,Ennt Conchl stontt,i

From the sale Of $4,000 bottles of
HALE's Colau CORDIAL, sold in the
northwest within the past year, on
3 guarantee To refund the money in
ease ot failure to cure, there were
lees than fifty bottles returned, being
less than one failure in q thousand.
This fact speaks volumes in favor Of
this wonderful remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Sore Threats, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Sc. Physicians everywhere
acknowledge their surprise at the
wonderful results from the use of
this medicine We authorize ]. IL.
Vivian 10 warrant = cure or return
the money in case OF a failure after
using ous-half the bottle. 1t IS very
pleasant 20 the taste, making 1t n
vyIy desirable remedy for children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

Two car loads of choice winter
apples will be received about tho lst
of November by ID. NJ. PLATT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
Business Notices.

~ Notices under this head will be charged
for ut the rate Of 5 cents per line each nser-
ton. Nothing estimated less than 5 lines
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

DELLER seems to keep the lead in
Boots and Shoes. His prices mist
be lower than other dealers in the
city. You had betterinquire about it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

10000 live hogs wanted by D. NJ
Platt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

35-45-55, these are the figures
at which Carter is selling the differ
ent grades Of fresh oysters.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
Jan. IS, 1876. SCI

THE BARERE OF AMERICA.-Mor-
IL lives III the wrong age and the
wrong country. lie would have
been the Barcre of the French revo-
luton. The vessel Of state" he
would have said, lean float into
port only Oh waves OF blood" He
would have reioiced in sticking tn.
fingers of women in hi. hat, in jerk
ing the limbs from infants, in filing
his pockets with the ears Of young
girls. lie would have cried Tor in-
noccnt flood with the eager and
earnest thirst Of hungry iigress.
He woHld have gloated in the office
of carving the head OF child upon
Il pike. Like Barere, baseness is an
instinct with him, and the impulse
whlca drove him from party i'll adj
versity to party in prosperity was
strong as nature in her meanest mood
could make it. He is as false as q
courtesan and az cruel as Caligll&.
Public sentiment. elevated by relig-
ious enthusiasm, should wire a lash
of scorpion tongues, and send the
wretchei cripple >eourged and howl
ing frcm tie presence Of people he
has sought TO embroil, and from the
face of a country he has dishonored
and degraded. (6mir-Jomndl.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
CLIFTON FORGE AND LYSCHBURC.

The subiainel article from the
Richmond E.,guler, shows that a
good deal Of Importance is attached
t. the measure ofconnectiug Clifton
Forge and Lyncbbarl, but we do not
believe that one half the Importance Is
givey to il that should be.
There are several vicws in which
Il, consider The matter first rs fo To-
c,I traffic Ey t,;s c,rr,c,i,, NEW
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
The lAaRawha River.

The following is the text OF a bill
offered by Hon. c. j. Faulkner, read
twice and referred to the Committee
on Commerce, Jan. 9th, 1875;
A bill to aid in the Improvement of
the Monongahela and Great Kan
aNha rivers in the State Of West
Virginia.
BE It eaocteiby the Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United SGtes Of
Amsrica IL Congress assaulted, That
whenever, in the prosecution and
maintenance of the improvement of
the Nononcahela and Great Kanawha
rivers in the State of West Virginia,
il becomes necessary or proper, in the
Judgment of the Secretary of War, to
take possession of any lands, or the
right of way over any lands, for locks
aud dams, canals or cut>otiS, or to use
any earth quarries or other material
lying .diqceNt to or near to the line
of said improvements, and needfuI FOR
heir prosecution Or maintenance, the
officers, in charge of said works may,
IN the name of tho United States,
take possession of and use the same,
after frst having paid, or secured to
be paid, the value thereof, which
nav have been ascertained in the
mode provided by the laws of the
State wherein such property lies. In
case any land or other property Is
now or shall be flowed or injured by
means of any part OF the works Of
said Improvement heretofore or here
after constructed, for which compen-
salion is now or shall become legally
owing, and in the opinion Of the Off
Ger in charge it is not prudent that
the dam or dams be lowered, the
amount of such compensation may be
a>certained in like manner. The
Department of Justice shall repre-
sent the interests of the United States
in legal proceedings under this act,
and FOR tlowage damages hereinbefore
ucca,ioncd.
SIC. ,. That a portion of the sew
appropriations heretofore made
the prosecution of the improve
nts aforesaid may be applied in
Fmcnt for the property and rights
Ken and used for the several i'm
Dyements respectively.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
The Walking Circuit Rider.

We road his letter in last weeks
I,o.,l,r,..l with MINGLED f.clincS Of
ritv5rj co.tep,,r What q shame,
WI. , c,,,r,o,.,or- %, ,b;s Cartc,-
.;.,1 ,o,r, man ,.r.,,es.;r p, boo
,..;,,;-,.rof .,,s nool. or.lI,,,,Iv Jasus
- ALL. ofII.cs.,,r.l ;sm
.,l e,i5.l,ol .o..,;r.t or. VIII, mere
I..,...,,..,.l p, L;,+.,t,+b. wen, IN.
-.
m. " g p a,. 3..l,I.,. ho.r
r.. as D. -,
-, a,.J ,,or'.I.. h. would I'M.
,..o L;., t,t bo s,o,I remember
,s.. na p,r,,,,. r.nr,,,;on va.
f,n,IaJ ~, brain. and NOT on lcgs
w, .,,,.,, l..c,,j F., enter tho Gins
.~e,o IS R;u;o,.,,.e with n.
r,..or... M r.,,,.,,c NJ, 4, wanp-
I.,.,.,l-, o., answer his Iatt.r Thaf
n,,.. ~ +, r.;,5 Of uh,, rho officer.
af ,Lo o~.,, IN Florida ur,to home
whom HALF. brc,ch-loaiiagria Is were
sent them FROM Harpcrs Ferry.
They said. d, send rs some guns
chat give the man who fires them oil
an equal chance with the one he
shoot, at. If the man who stands
behind that letter can stand it, we
certainly can.
We lccl ike saving with the kind
ly Stcruc, when he put the trouble
some ny out ofthe window, '' Go thy
way, poor little walking circuit M ter:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
A mas. meeting of persons OBJ

A mass meeting of persons OPP
posed To the convict labor contract
system was held at the Maryland In
stitute. Baltimore, Thursday evening.
After q number OF others had
spoken. Julian l.. Wright, Secretary
of the Workingmen's Union of Rich-
mond, Va, said that Virginia sends
greeting to her sister, Maryland. He
spoke Of the prostration of mechani-
cal industries through the pernicous
influences of the convict labor con
tract system. From the report of the
directors of the Maryland penitepti-
airy it will he seen that out of GA
convicts confined in the penitentiary
81 1 of them were engaged in the va
rious mechanical branches. The
speaker read a letter from General
Bradley L Johnson regretting that
business prevented him from being
present, and spoke of his (Johnson's)
efforts 10 the State Senate of Virginia
in preventing convicts from compel
ing with mechanical industries.
\ number of letters were received
from other cities expressing sympa-
thy with the movement, and from
Richmond, Va, a telegram was re-
ceived when the meeting was in pro-
gress, as follows:
40 William j. Cochran, President
Of Tie Ma&s Meeting at Maryland Insti-
ttttc: The United Workingmen's
Council send greeting, and bid you
God speed in your cause.
CHARLES ELLIS,
President.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
road, and West Virginia Goals sui

road, and West Virginia coais sui
stituted.
Again, the development of the
splendid deposits of ore, on the James
River, would lead to a trade in them
to the Ohio river that would tax the
carrying capacity of the canal to the
utmost. This alone would give it a
preference.
In addition to :hoSe considerations.
the through trade on the canal from
''the Forge" to Richmond would be
very large; We believe, coal loaded
and unloaded by an elevator, could
be shipped by boats from "the Forge
10 the vessels n Richmond at lower
price than all rail. In every aspect
of the case it would seem as if it is
only matter of prudence and econo-
nav to build the Canal, especially
when 50 large Il portion of -tae work
can be done by convict labor, which
l. now OILY an expense to the State.
"wHAT SHALL We DO WITH IT?
at cannot be denied that the great
white elephant Of Virginia Is the
James River and Kamwha Canal
Ever since the close of the wa the
question, "what shall We do with it p
has pertinaciouSly stared the legisla-
tors, fuancierS, and most cruelty of
all. the stock holders Of the Improve
ment. in the i..ce. Ii i, being writ
ten of, reported ON, theorized about,
until it has almost become a reproach
TO u, and until not 4 few Of its croak
ing friends haze begun to look upon
il as snare and 4 deluSiOn. 1t Is.
not our province nor purpose here to
critici>e the management of the COM
pIny. From a review OF It's history
Since the war il will be doubtless APP
parent that lis officers have laborcG
faithfully for its >u>te1ancc, but the
results seem To- show that they have
been fighting against the inevitable.
Its only hope Tor existence is ldand
decisive teton. Ii present tnbuta-
ries 10 not afford the life giving ele-
mer.t Il demands, and it has reachc.
a crisis in which q new source of vi
tality is imperative.
How, then, i, the situation 10 be
treated? How are the State, which
is most deeply Interested, and other
stockholders TO save themselves ,
How ale the interests in which the
improvement was originally projected
to be sub,ervod; in short, what shall
we do with Il? 10 tho-e who have
weighed the matter NEST carefully
and whose opinions are entitled 20 tn
greatest respect, there Is only one So
tuition to the problem. Extend the
Canal to Clifton Forge: Take the
sick man To- the heart of the noun
taius SLca q course i dictated, not
only by the immediate friends Of the
Canal, whose judgment might be bj- |
a>ed by local interest and considera
tons Of Safe policy, but upon the
testimony U those out>ideof Virginia,
whose reasoning j. upon the general
and safest OF al. principles, the dollor
and ceat. Data >hor, time Siacc a 4
larc, party OF N1r,hcru and Western
capitalists irayer>cA the tine OF the
proposed extension and were almost
in the opinion that fur
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
Virginia

Virginia has fallen in the eyes OF
the whole civilized world by her ac'
ton in regard to the Centennial last
week. She refused, by vote of 56
10 IS in the House, to appropriate
$4,000 to that object, after the bill
had passed the Senate by good ma
ioritv This is the greatest blunder
Virginia mas made since the war and
there is no doubt, it is the effect Of
sending such antiquated fossils as
John Letcher and Ex-Governor Viii
liam Smith of Fauquier to the Legs
lature. These two gentlemen laid
their two old fogy heads together aud
defeated the bull that they might
have the credit of proves in their
seuilitv. 1t is time these venerated
fossil, had retired from active life
they belong to the past, aud can be
honored for the noble course the!
have pursued nut tney cannot 'o'"'
Prchead the no" ana It's require
ments.
Ihe twenty thouSan" uo''"rS ap'
ProPrlated by west Virginia Is one
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20

A UNITED STATES JUDGE. Bill
incs. whom President Grant has nom
mated for United States District
Judge in Louisiana to succeed Durell,
is represented to be a more infamous
character even than Durell. He was
the author of the midnight order, and
the alder and abetter OF all the inta-
mics which forced the resignation Of
Durell Grant has great contempt
and detestation of law and its minis
tiers, and he seems to take delight in
forward the basest repre-
Of the profession into the
most conspicuous stations. He there
by kills two birds with one stone; he
degradcs the law and upili,s the bar
racks.-Richmond Wing
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20

A CURIosTTY.-We are informed
that Mr.. Atkins, in making some en-
cavations on the site of the old hotel,
at Louisa, Ky, preparatory to erect
ing the new hotel, has unearthcd Il
large caSket of Il very ancient model,
containing many rare jewels and :he
bones of an order of animals unknown
to the naturalist. The origin Of this
mystic chest is. OF course, quite un-
known. and will doubtless be a fertile
field for bold thcorizinc for ages yet to
come. Only few Of Mr.. AS init
mate friends have been permitted to
lock within, one of whom AYERS that
Mr.. Atkins viii exhibit his strange
prize no more until, as ccntennia!iSt,
he exhibits to the world her strangest
sight Cor. Vdyne .AdeOcote.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20

S.aa;or Davis, Of W. Va, on Jan.
18th iast submitted 4 resolution be
fore die HOUSE OF Representatives
asking that d committee of five bcap-
pointed % investigate the books and
accounts of the Treasury Department,
especially for the years 1859 to 1872
inclusive, stating that There il no
escape from the fact that changes
have been made in the books and
statement, of the Treas-ry Depart
meu;.' The Senator backs his asser-
ton with strong arguments, and there
are prospects OF a fight all along the
line.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
Gss.E. = q. OE.E9.
Eiior .iicsrti>

E.liioe -i.'seti>r:
Please allow me 10 suggest the
name Of Gen. Juo. II. Obey us suit
able candidate for Governor cf the
State OF West Virginia. Gen Obey
IS ran Of rare executive ability, .
good Democrat aud patriot.
! know Of E9 man IN our District
who could excite more interest and
bring mere strength To- the ticket
thau himself. loUs, Sc.
,iEAE.