davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
GOODS
NEWER Vycrc CHE - PER

Z HAVE now in store and would respectfully ask
/ an inspection OF my Spring stock, purchased
al a time when the market was most favorable for
the buyer.
Many Domestic Goods were Dough, a, less than
they cost 10 manufacture them.
\ full line OF Notions, embracing many Of the
novelties OF the season.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS AND
CASSIMERES, White Linen Duck, White Vest
ing, Linen and Cotton Goods for Men and Boys
wear.
Considerable addition has been made 70 my
stock OF shoes in good goods, warranted to give
satisfaction.
y supply ofGROCERIES constantly on hand.
DAVID HOWELL.
NJ - LIZ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
The ,rruc NIcnning

DERSONS owing us bills viii confer 5i-r.
favor By prompt settlement We rrr'
money to meet our liabilities, ard will b. fore
to make collections for this purpose. W. ut.
our irieids viii come forward ard Iay no pfei'
~, longer indulgence l. impossible.
7kUSSELL 4 LUCAS.
September 2. lSIC.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
TIMBER FOR SALE.

I HAVE 10 or more ACRES Of VERY HEAVY
L TIMER which consists Of fine largo White
Oaks, Black Oaks-suitable for Shingles and
Hickory, which viii dispose OF at Private Sale.
giving reasonable ilne to remove sane, and will
engage to haul for the purchaser.
April J. lST6-h. THOMAS HITE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
Boot and shoe Making.
REPAIRING. sc.

TT'HE undersigned has removed his shop to the
bujiding on the corner OF Charles and Iibcrt,
streets-in the building lately occupied by Wei
rick f. Weller. The character of the work done by
the subscriber is well known and appreciated by the
citizens OF Charlestpwu and vicinity. Ii l. hardly
necessary 70 add that be vii, endeavor 20 sustain
his reputation as a reliable workman and will ex-
ecute promptly and at reasonable rates all orders
given him-eithcr for New work or Repairing.
JOHN AVIS of VIM.
Nav l6, 1871. April =, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21

DUTCHEEKNIyES best English and Ameri-
ID can manufacture, for sale by
nov. -, 1879. DUKE GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
Brad e 5 Super Phosphate,

At reduced Prices, and terms to suit the times.
WARMERS. do not fail to call and examine our
I stock, and read our certificates. To most OF
rur patrons and friends weSeLd circulars giving
the experience OF the II farmers in the country
with these standard Fertilizers. We hope they
will read them carefully.
In Jciie.,on county the Bradley Phosphate
speaks its own praise from it, results, and We be-
.icve l. ia more general use and favor than any
other article offered IN ia, market.
The Sea Fowl Guano is manufactured by the
same old reliable Company and Is preferred by
some to the Bradley. There can be no mistake
in using either o' them, their reputation Is too
we'll established for the manufacturers to run the
risk OF altering or adulteratng them.
WASHINGTON q LIPPlTT.
Agents for Jefferson, Clarke and Frederick
counties.
AugustIf, 1915.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
NOTICE.

4 IL persons are hereby warned not to trcspas
\ on my Vineyard and Orchard The Law vii
Ie enforced against all offenders. Parents ar
earnestly requested to warn their boys or tho
NAV be injured Wight pundercrs will receiy'
special attention by armed guard. No admit
lance on Sundays TO any person.
Aug. s, lS74-H J. J. II. STRAlTH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
OH. YES! OH, YES!

HAVING taken ont license as Anctioncer. !
i 4 would inform the people of Jefferson that ]
am prepared to cry sales. &C, at the shortestno-
tice and upon reasonable terms. and invite n,
orders Of those having property to dispose Of Al
Public Auction.
DANIEL HEFFLEB0WEE
Rippon. September 81 1873 Gm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21

Old Books

ND Newspapersand 0ld Paper te.er,,h..-
" and Rags, wanted, for which ~ tstt''Nt'
market price, in CASH, will be paid A. ~ 'slt.
Oct. 10. 1872. FREE PRESS 0Ec,c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
CARPET MAKING.

FF'HE undersigned is prepared t1 weave CARPETS
i executing tlc work Do thc most substantial
ano desirable wauu,rat Misplace 40 Brucetowu.
F-tier-S Co. Va. Persons sending Carpet-ru-
On my address, VIA Wad sr.',t, on the vs.. g. T.
E. Road, paving freight ou same, will have the
freight, ana O.. Ln1u very reasonable charges
ye'cst' Mrs. e. Z. Shepherd, Mrs Jno 4. Col
SION and Miss Aaaie Davis Of Cblrlest0wu. either
OPP a.. sc whom can spcaS ia favorable terms Of
ur Vg.E.
Having bad wv property destroyed wear ago,
persons giving me work at tins time will be-
e.-tl-t.l.- great ,lsuy uuuH one much iu need.
PETER BAKER.
5g-c--uan, Fred. Co. Va.
=. o. Address.
W4icss.Ie, CLARKE Co., Va.
JG-l Is. lS-6-5m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21
sCHOOL BOOKS AND sTATIOEERY.

oLIIUVL bUVhN ANU NIhfIVfH''4'
4 HAVE just received from Philadelpbia a q
| plete line o: all Schoo' Books used 90
schools Of our town. which we can sell ~ a.
figures a. any other house. Ans buok potion POI
can be furnished in Few DAYS. have l-
large stock OF Letter Cap fooscapi Not. ll1l.
and Initial Paper, with Envelope Of oil -'i,' r
shapes. with States. Pen holders. Pens &c. q ~
lnB prices. Cal and examine.
SprH s., 1916. CT. BELIEF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-21

Consisting Of
Sugars, CoiFecs,
SyrupS, MollsScs,
Salt. Fish. Bacon,
Rice, Crackers Cheese,
Butter EGGS. Teas,
Tobacco, Buckets,
Cmfectioueries,
Canned Fruits, and everything to be found in a
trst-cIass Grocery establishment, in which avn
prepared to offer to my friends
Great Inducements.
al are invited TO call and examine my stock, at
the old stand opposite the Bank OF Charlestowu
building.
VI. Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods, al MAJ ket rates.
TERMS CASH.
gs58A settlement is desired from those in
lcbted to me
d. HUGHES,
January :. 1876.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01
Met Beyond heproach.

Democrats arc not beyond rcproach,
even in South Carolina; and III the
North and West the members of The
Republican party are IN crc'y ray 'hc
peers Of hc Democracy. The ncwspa-
per ghouls WHO believe every foul lie
that is aimed at n political opponent
have their function, it is to be pre-
sumcd, i'll the economy Of nature but
their place is not with decent, fair
minded and upright lcn.-Ncws and
L'curicr.
Hurrah for The Nc,cs and Courier.
The National RcpuJlican couldn't dc
much better than the above. This
centennial year is having glorious
influence OH newspaper editors II is,
not only i'll the North and West,
however that Republicans who are
the peers Of Democrats arc to be found.
We could name one or two Rcpubli-
cans from England who are the equals
Of any thing.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01
Theory aud Practice.

1t certainly speaks poorly for our
systems Of culture, that in practice We
fall SO far short Of the crop which
lhoory would lead us to expect.
There is no theoretical reason why
one hill Of corn should be under
correct practice, inferior to its neigh
Dor There is no reason VIC can
give why one stalk should bear one
or two ears, and lis ncighbor no CIR
at all. There is enough in this idea
alone to task to tle uttcrmost the
energies ofan experimental station,
and the solving Of this ono question
would be Of untold benefit to the
farmer The capabilities Of a fold Of
corn arc enormous, rs compared to
Su, experiences. Many farmers de-
ny the possibility Of an hundred
bushcl Of corn grain MS farm crop,
and the idea OF q two hundred bushel
yield seems perfectly visionary. What
is easier, says the Scientific Farmer,
than that each kernel Of seed planted
should produce ut least one medium
sized car2 1t seems at least to us,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01

The scholars all acquitted themselves
with q great deal of destinEtion,
and showed unmistakable evidences
OF much industry on their pnrt, and
care and pcrsevering labor on tlss part
of their excellent teacher. AS we
have already said, tho exercises sof the
day were all interesting. Thespeak-
ing by the young men of the school
was exceedingly creditablc;f their
manner and cnnunciation both ipopu-
lar and pleasing. The music ulSon the
piana by Miss Corrie Halmari, Miss
Mary Collier and Miss Loaic Nc
Gill was orc Of the most charming
features of tho day.
At the conclusion Of the pro
grsmmo, tic cntirc party was invited
to p,lrtake of n bountiful dinner
Later in the afternoon addresses
were made by Captain Hamilton and
tcv. j. B. Haskell, urging The young
men and ladies Of Mr.. Shcridan's
school to perseycre and press forward
with unialtcring step in the great
battle Of life. In no other way could
the goal of distinction be reached.
The whole affair was a splendid
success, pnd reflected much credit
upon both tic head and heart Of Mr..
Sheridan.
Tho St. Matthews Academy will
open again on the 1st Monday in
September.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01

easy TO form such supposition, for
we have seen hill Of five plants
bearing ten good ears Of corn. 10 at
tain this, supposition, MI We would
seem to have to do would be to plant
uniform and carefully selected scod
in q uniform manner, and give the
field uniform and proper culture.
What Che theoretical result of such
procedure in Il field containing 90,
01Q stalks to the acre, or .. field
planted in drills three feet apart, and
with plants each six inches apart in
the drill is shown by the following
experiment.
We selected from the corn crib,
May 5, three good, first class cars Of
corn, st inches long, Of the eight
rewed kind. The weight Of the she'll
etl corn, aud the possible protiuct Of
an acre Of 29,040 cars, is as below:
Per ear Per aero.
5.57 or or 1o.109 lbs. - 1881 bus.
GA oz or lila lbs 100 bus.
500 oz or 9,O75 lbs. = 1G2 bus.
We thcn selected II rather under
average ear just inches lung, which
has been laying OH shelf in ny
study since harvest, and was perfectly
air dry, and found the grain weighed
] BOG grains or I. 1913 o. nv. This
would represent theoretical yield Of
7,470 lbs, or 1881 bus. per acre.
When ono medium car per stalk
will produce 1873 bushels of grain
(and dry at that per acre, and one
large or good sized ear will produce,
in like manner, at the rate Of 200
bushels pcrac and when experience
tells us that very often two large cars
are borne OH one stalk, and occa-
sionally three or even four ears result
from a single kernel planted, it is un.
wise to be satisfied with sn average
crop OF 35 bushels per acre, or even
n large crop Of 100 bushels, but
should strive to so study into and
solve the conditions necessary for
success, as to obtain sometime ut least
an approach to the theoretical re-
suits.
We have but just entered upon the
platform Of farming rs study, and
there is much that is encouraging III
the consideration Of the possibilities
before US, there is much that is dis
couraging in the finding out Of how
little we rarely do know compared
to what there is to be known; there is
a further encouragement in the
thought that all it requires Of any
one is careful thought and thorough
trial, and correct reasoning to open
ur to the farmer the possibilities of
nature, and to indicate to him, the
courses which lend hope to his nntici-
pations, and JOY to his tuliillments.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01

and every position captured by
Democracy is again under the Rcpub.
-lican flag.
TO believe otherwise would bc to
insult the intelligence and patriotism
Of the nation. Eyen these who have
artcl il gonl ;sl>h acs;iIst tic party,
believing that Democracy had rcfn. III
Cd and WAS capable Of administering
the Government, mus. have become
convinced of,heir error Us tie reoe-
tision of foliies on tho part ofthe
House Of Representatives equal. il
not surprising, those which drove The
Democracy from power in 1860.
Let organ:.a'ion be effected ii
every town, county, and State
throughout ;hc land. Induce,
through personal ca'lYass, every
citizen tc ", i, lie work wl'a bs-
lieycs thai 'cyalty is better t'",t dis
loyalty, and g"od government morc
to be desired thnn bad government.
The enemy is desperate and well
organized, and VIII no, hesitate to
take every advantage tnat can H. ub.
tanned through fraud, violence, and
deception. 70 defeat THUR schemes,
to rercl every altack, to beat them on
the skirluiah line and i: open battle,
requires courag,, unity Of action, and
patriotism.
These clements Of strength exist III
our party. IF they are dormant the
promise wl.ieh ccucs from the names
Of Hayes a:l; N.:cs,sr sl.ouid excite
them 70 ACTIVITY / ilsg my, been
withheld sias, ;hc elise OF the w;-:.,
the cor.l1,n d:ager Which .!4,'cntcns
the Eepubiic io-.n i.a asoc.iucncv of
Democracy ahon.1 Arouse thcn to
again volunteer fcr Ll!o general de
Tense. The Rnpuaiilal. party mas
chosen q lnan 10 lead il worthy Oh i;s
principles. We call upon the friends
Of law ana order t. make the victory
under him IS glorious as any iu our
history.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01
CoMMUN
OrASGEBuRG COUNTY, S. c.,

OFASGEBuRG COUNTY, S. G.,
juno 24tl,, 1876.
The citizens of School District No
8, assembled at Fourcs' Chappcl
tsfmho IN HIS lie am5Ht 1A1f i tar e 70 Sc bs
levied on all taxable property for
Free Common School purposes in the
District aforesaid for the current year.
The meeting was called to order at
II o'clock A. NJ. and the object sta ed :.
". $. Burton moved that II. Nj.
Miller be elected Chairman to preside
over the meeting, and a. D. Fair
Secretary.
The motion was put before the
asscmblage and voted OH us follows:
Sc yeas, 1l2 nays. Lost by 2G votes.
2. e. lunches then moved ior j.
p. Il. Fourcs to be Chairman to pre-
side over the meeting, which motion
was put and resulted rs follows: 1l2
in favor and 50 opposed. Mr.. Fourcs
was declared elected by a majority
Of ID votes.
A. I. Cain was elected Secretary
ny same vote.
a motion was made md passed by
the same 112 votes to vote BY accla-
nation; then molten was made by
Z. +. lunches and passed, by the
same vote, tor three mills on the
dollar on all taxable property in
Schoo! District No. 0, local name,
Middle Township two mills for the
purpose of paying teachers, one half
mill Tor back indebtedness, onc-half
mill for repairing and building pub
lie school houses for The current year.
q notion was made by Oliver
Shulcr for the adoption Of the aforc-
said resolutions. Adopted By the
same aforesaid vote.
a motion was made and passed to
adjourn sinc die.
j. p. M. FouREs,
Chairman.
AT. CAIs, Secretary.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01
NOtiCe.

The undersigned gives notice that he is
the Assignee Of MILTON D. HOOK, Of
ST. Matthews, 9. c., Merchant, and that
Messra. Izar & Dibbc, Attorneys at Law,
OF orangcburg, S. c., areAsents for the
Creditors Of tho said Milton D. Hook
II 4 IT. iEir-E epAgEA ----
Assignee.
St. Matthews, S. c., June 1s, 1876.
june 81 i'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01
A CA RID.

| beg to acknowledge general and gen-
crous help from scores Of friends on tho
morning Of the 24tll, in saving my stock,
and for other ready proofs Of kindness, and
to the firemen for SO stubbornly trying to
save my store. fake tliss occasion to noti-
fy my friends and patrons, that 1 have
moved to the store OH Russell Street next to
Mr.. T. w. Albcrgott,, where hope to re-
new business rs soon as possible
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01
Here and There in The State.

Judge Cooke viii hold an extra
term Of tho court in Lexington, on
the third Monday in July.
Miss Rose Mcfarland, of Long
Cane, Ahhcvillc, aged scvcnty-swo
Jcass' ma" 'Icf' tff'es ''u'so.'-'vocs.'sty,
and is i'll dangerous condition.
Erv,n's, Knights and the free
bridge on SaIuda river, and all tho
bridges on Rccdy river from Green
vile 10 its Confluence with the Snlula
were swept away by the rain last
week.
The Washington Light Infantry,
Of Charleston, has been presented
with beautifully cxccuIe,l portrait
Of General Washington, worked in
silk floss. It was sent from Lyons,
France.
Mr.. John smul, of Anderson, who
was in feeble health, stopped to drink
water on the mill road, at Andcrs MS
mills, WAS seized with vertigo, fell
with his face downward, and was
drowned in water not more than
foot deep.
An engineer OH tho local freight Of
the Wilmington, Columbia and Augu-
sta rilroad brings us the news OF the
killing Of colorcd woman OH the
track Of that railroad, n few miles
this side Of Sumter, on Saturday { ven
ing last. The woman was lying as
leep OH the track, and was run over
in the darkness and Literally torn to
pieces.
One Of the penitcntiary gurd, nam
ed Andrew llarrison, with two con-
victs, attempted to go to an island in
the river, to cut upland palmetto,
when the vessel was upset and they
were all dumped into the water. One
Of The convicts, named Peter John
son, and the guard were drowned.
The other convict swan ashore and
reported the disaster on the 26th Of
June
Great dcstitu;on prevails among
CiS = Sutoli III l'tClS Ol )tUulOTL ana
Colleton counties and many poor
people are on the very verge Of star.
vntion, "litcrally living from hand to
mouth In Beaufort county it is
estimated that ten thousand bushels Of
corn with the closest economy will be
required to sustain the poor people
until the harvest is gathered. Tn
Colleton and in the lower part Of
Barnwcll county the suffering among
the people is painful and cries for
bread fill the air OH every hand.
Those living in the starving sections,
who had supplies OH hand have ex-
haustcd their libcrality and appeal is
now made for outside help. This
appeal is made directly, personally to
every man in the State. Its No
sensational cry for relief but is dread
fully in earnest. Let there be
general response and something sent
to snvo tho furnishing.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01
Barbecue and Fourth of JULY
Celebration at Orangeburg.

The citizens are respectfully re-
qrcstcd to form themselves into a
procession at the Court House ut 10
o'clock A. NJ, under the objections Of
tho Marshals of the day, and will
march to the grounds whcro tho
President and Vice. Presidents will
take control of the further celebration
Of the day.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Prayer by the Rev. Thos Phillips.
"I4ail Columbia by the Band.
Reading Of the "Dcclaration of
Independence" by Rev. A. Webster.
I'esidcnt- I Cain.
1a Tice-I'rcsitlca,d-Ben'j Byas.
2na I1cc Rvs;dcnt-Aaron Sim
mons.
3rd Fcc-Frcsie1cnt-W. II. Reddish.
An Ecc- Ircsidcut-John II, Liv-
ingston.
5M Zee Presidential. F. Browning.
6M Tee Ircsitlcnt-Rev. Thos. Phil
lips.
IN Tice Ircsalent-sam'l L. Dun
! eaBi 85h r5as rs.u mi: Inn r.rs T..
Oh ITcc I,Yesielcnt-Pnul f. Jones.
10M IIce F'rsicnt-T. G.. Andrews.
1lM Iicc .Ircsident-C. w. Cald-
wsll.
12M Wee prcsi7cnt-J p III Fourcs.
Secretaries:
j II Fordham, T. A Webster, B
G Frcdrick.
Orators
Governor D. II. Chamberlain, II on.
w J Whipper, Hon. TIL Cooke, Hon.
II G Worihington, Liut. Gov. r. II
Glcavcs, Hon. G w Buttz, Hon. W B
Nash, Hon. E W M Mackey, Hon.
s l. Duncan, Hon. B Byas, j Fedor
Meyers, ] Hamend Fordham, r K
Sasportss.
4No"shah Of the Day:
Chief Aarshal-J p Mays.
1t assistant liarshal-R r Dun
can
. assistant Narsko1s- Richard Jcfrer-
son, April Kcnncrcly, Andrew
Pipckncy, Ellis Collier, Joe. Larkins,
Rufus Milestone, Geo. Williams, JIG
Osborn, D j G Knights, Marshal
Jones, j j Jamison, J II Phillips.
Managers Of Babucue:
u NJ Mellett, P NJ Gray, Jake
Go IN, Emanu'l Scott, David Hamil-
ton, Peter Brown, Chas. Thorn,
Lcval Pau'ling, Jake Brunson, Phar-
nh Robertson.
Committee on Escort Speakers i,m
Tran:
Benz Byas, j L Meyers, ] II Ford
Kan, j II Livingston, II L Cooke
and + Sasportns.
Head Quarters of Committee on
Arrangemcntsin charge Of L L Bur
wick and j II Fortlham.
The Assistant Marshals will plcasc
report to the Chief and first Asss-
tant Matshal at as earlier hour rs
practicable on tho said day.
n. B.-All persons desiring to
to the Barbecue will do
SO OH or before Monday evening next,
delivered or sent to the Treasurer,
Mr.. J II Livingston.
All we'll wishers of the celebration
VIC hope will contribute their might
to its success. The names Of all per-
sons so contributing will be read to
the assemblage unless objected to by
any contributor, when such name or
names will be omitted.
Committee on Arrangements.
j. II. FoRDHIAM,
Secretary.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-01
On To Victory.

The march IF The Republican party
is 10 be onward The critical period
in its career bas been passed. Poi
tical sagacity and unselfsh patriotism.
have triumrhcd in the abandonment
at Cincinnati Of all personal consider
ations and factional interests, in the
nll-absorbing desire to secure a ticket
that would command universal con-
fidence and assure tho nation that the
! :, nal. fssl ltb
!. s. I: 4, 81 The path Of progress,
.a,tsd in al needed reforms, inspired
by a common loyalty, and presenting
an unbrokcn front to the enemies Of
good government.
For this self abncgation, the sur
rendering Of personal favori,cs, and
the nnanimity displayed by all when
the choice Of the convention was
made known, the delegates of Tho
several States deserve and will re-
eeive the thanks and gratitude CT the
csnhirY. They bridged over our
only danger, and made certain
b victory for us. If it has
done nothing more, the Democratic
party has st least opened the eyes f
tens of Thousands to its incapsci!y TO
even legislate for the interest Of the
nation. Under it's control needed
legislation has been denied; the ap-
propriu!ion bills necessary to carry
Oh the Government have been slls-
pended; absolutely nothing has Lesn
done except 10 waste millions Of the
peoples money i'll investigations con
ceived i'll par,isa malice and carried
on for 'hc sole purpose Of securing for
the Democratic party cheap political
capital lsr the Presidential campaign.
Good citizens everywhere have
watched these proceedings with anx
icty and disgust, ana will hail viii
rejoicing the prospect, now offered, If
dcivcrancc from tho misrnlc Which
if long continued would ban i.r,,p. ihc
nation and cover its name with dis
grace and rcproach.
III hail to the awak cncd patriotism
Of !ho people, and to the standard
. %. . . ..
bearers chosen to lead them out Of
Darkness into light! let every b"n
ncr have Inscribed upon it, union
Of good men for the preservation or
good government" let every hon
est citizen lay aside petty icaIouies
and local disputes, and JOIN with his
ncighbors in accomplishing the work
that had hitherto been i .sar.lcd as
doubtful.
The House Of Representatives was
lost hy q defensive campaign 1t vii
be- recovered BY the aggressive orc
now made possible. Under Hayes and
Wheeler there will be no retreats
sounded, no forced cntrcnchment of
position, but a.stcndy and irresistible
forward movement that will not cease
until every State lost is recovered,