davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND,
fronting Bourbon street, IN square No.
t6 as.eseed IN the name of this MECHANICS
ASSOCIATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

STATE OF LOUISlANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Second District, City Of New Orlean1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
Second District. City OF New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. LOT OF GROUND,
fronting on st. Phi ip street. in square No.
lOa assessed in the name of MR.. and MRS.
FRANCOIS ENABR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

State Tax Collector Second Dis riot, CIV Of New
Orleane NIL, "a ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24
STATE OF LOUISfANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Second District, City Of New Orleans

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. THREE LOTS OF
GROUND, in squares Nos. 81 80 and 1854: a.
sessed In the name of u. LOPEZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24
TAX COLLECTOK'S SALE-NOs. 43Vj,
1907 and 1900.

T.
State Tax Collector, Second District. CITY of New
UrleADe. myl7 A3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24
TAX COLLECTOK,s sALE-NO. All.

=. D. r. JUUBEKT,
otate TAX collector Second District, City of New
Orleane. mul. d 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24
TAX COLLECTORS SALE-NO. 41O3

STATk OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City OF New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. A LOT OF GROUND
frOntir on Ruterpe street. in sQue,e No. 1856;
assessed in the name Of J. NJ ABADIR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

state Tax Collector, Second District, City OF New
Orleans. myl7 "A 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24
TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE-NO. 1894,
1886 and 433S.

s.. F. JDU BERT
State Tax Collector, Second District, City of New
Orleans. myl1 "a 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NOS. 434z
and 4340.

State Tax Collector, Second District, City Of Ne,
Orleans. mv11 "a 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWENTY LOTS OF
GROUND, in square No 400; assessed in the
name of r. AvEGNO AND JAMES DUPAS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. A SQUARE OF oRnrNn
No S87; assess d in the name of p A. o. CAS4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA, vs.. A LOT OF GROUND.
fronting on New Levee street In square No. 6:
assessed in the name of OWEN MCGINNIS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS
The Beggar Boy.

In the following story the power of kind
ness is beautifully illustrated:
Go away from there you old beggAr boy
You've no right to look at our flowers"
shouted a little fellow from the garden.
The poor boy. who was pale, dirty and
ragged, was leaning against tho fence, admir-
ing the splendid show of roses aud tulips
within. His face Redeemed with anger at tho
rude language, and was about to answer de-
family, when a little girl spraDg out from Gn
arbor near, and looking at both, said to her
brother:
''EIow could you speak SO, Herbert7 I'm
sure his looking at the flowers don't hurt US"
And then to soothe tho wounded feelings of
tho stranger she added Little boy, I'll pick
yOn some flowers, if you'll wait moment"
aud she Immediately gathered a pretty
bouquet and handed it through the fence.
HIS face brightoned with surprise and
pleasure, and he earnestly thanked her.
Twelve years after the occurrence the girl
had grown to be woman. One bright after
noon she was walking with her husband in
the garden, when she observed young mau
in worknan's dress leaning over the fence,
and looking Rtteutivcly at her aud At tho
flowers. Turning to her husband, sbo said
at does me good to SEQ people admiIing
'"c E"iucu 10 give buAb yOuuB uAu bOno
of tho flowers" aud approaching him, she
will givs mo great pleasure to gather you
some p
Tho young workman looked moment into
her lair face, then said in a voice tremulous
with emotion: Twelve years ago stood hero
ragged little beggar boy, and you showed
me the SAND. kiudnossy--.T The bright f0wors
aud your pleasant words made a new boy Of
me; aye, and they made a man of me too
Your face, madam, has been a light to mo ia
my dark hours of life, aud now, thank God,
though that boy is still an humble, hard
working man, he is an honest and grateful
one"
Tears stood in the eyes of tho lady as, turns
ing to her husband sho said:
God put it into my heart to do that lttlo
act Of kindness, and SEQ how great a reward
it has brought -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

NEEDLES for HoEs, Wheeler Wilson. vii
~ cox GIbbI. Grovsr Baker No. % and Gro
yer 8 Baker No Sewing Aaen'ss'; new sapply
May 25, 1878 GEO. w T KEARsLEY.
ME Fresh burned stone lime tor white
II washing just received aad for :. Is bv
May 25. lS75 GEO. " KEARSLEY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
Summit Point, West Va, May 9, 1876.

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR JULY.-Three
features prominently distinguish this Num-
berthe quality and excellence of its fiction
its light, summery character; and the re-
markable ;imeIiuess Of 50 large portion of
its contents. The Filth Book of George
EliOt's Daniel Deronda," given entire in
this Number, is entitled "Mordecai." We
have also in this Number the first par. of "a
Woman-hater" Garth" and Mrs Dipah
NJ. Craik's The Laurel Bush" are con.ipued
Paul II. HsyDe contributes a ballad, entitled
"Macdopald's Raid" Gas narrated many years
after By veteran of "Nariou's Brigade"),
with two brilliant illustrations by E. A. Alb
bey. Ellis Gray presents a prief personal
sketch of Samuel Adams and his times, with
such details of the Boston people and their
manners buadred years ago as may serve for
a setting to the portrait of the Last of the
Puritaus." John Es;en Cooke contributes
an article on The Writer of the Declara-
ton"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,
And Eepair1n=

TNHOS. U SPLSKS would give no-A
i tice that he has recently removed lSf{SA
his Boot and Shoe Shop his resi- SSSs2Sat$S5zD
dence Main street. three dours below Wc.t.t
where he is prepared to
MANUFACTURE OR REPAIR
Boots. Shocs, Caters, :,lippers, Sc, short no
tiee and upon reasOnHbe terms. Every eTTort~ ill
be made to give sAtisiacti.n customers. and the
patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
March 2l, 1876.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
SCHOOL RooKsAND STATIONERY

SCHOOI BOOhS AN D DSTATIONERY,
HAVE juIt received from PhiIadel lphia = COM
pIste line Of II School Books used schools
of our :own, which We sell at as low fSurcs
any other house. Aay book hand can he
furnished in u fe~ days. have also large stock
OF Letter Cap, FOOlseHp. Note. Tinted, and Initial
Paper. With Enveopes of ali and shA pee with
States, Pea holders, Pens &C. all at low prices.-
Call aud examine c. BELLER.
ORIENTAL CREAM. the most eIegan and del
" icAte preparation for tho Skin ever inverted,
LAO HagHn . Magnolia Balm aud Saun sr.' Face
Powder. To be had c. E. BELIEF S.
TTSE CoHguIine for mending China, G Iass, Earth
~ enwHre, Stone, Ivory. Wood, Leather, Trim
keta. Toys &c, for sals by c. E. BELLER.
DEAD THIS.-SNfety from FIRE insured by using
IL the Hang up Box Matches 2nO In a box for nIy
Ave cents. Can be had at Z E BELLERS,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
~TRANsIENT BILLs-cAsu.
P0ETIckL.
A PRAYER.

A PRAYER.
Oh. nv Father!
Take me
Make mo
Puro and holy, all thine own.
May each changing moRlOnt hId me
At thy footstool.
Near thy throne.
Oh. my Savior!
Cleanse me,
Fill me
With thy precious love divine.
Nav no earthly idol lure mo
From that sacred
Cross cf thine.
Holy spiritl
Woo me,
Draw me
Bv that gentle cord of love.
Guide me, guard me, safely lead me
To thy heavenly
Home above.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

EE Before the next presidential election,
which will take place on the same day, No.
vembsr 7, in all the different States in the
Union, sevOn of the States will hold elections
for State officers. In September, Arksnsas,
Vermont and Maine, and in October, Ohio,
Indiana, West Virginia and Georgia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

EF The West Virginia State election oo-
ours in October-ths Presidential election in
November. Shall the influence of West Viz
giuia, even to the extent of decreased Dem
ocrdtic majority, be thrown in the balance in
favor of Radical triumph in November p
We predict net.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
Tin, Sheet Iron. Roofing, SpOuting
AND
SToNE E9oG So.

nS Main street, in Charlestowu w Va where
" will be glad to see all my old friends and
cuStOneTs. ] Am prepared 10 furnish any;hip.r n
ia the TIN AND STOVE line At the vrrv :nSr.t
PrIces- Roofing and Spouting done at the ehortest
noIi'e and In superior manner Rrpairiugduue
RI once RePairs for Stoves furnished. The very
best Cook StoTes and Ranges always on hand sold
cheap. and varrented work we'll. All kinds of
TIN ARE always hand.
o. OLD Iron. BrAs', Copper. Lead. Shecrsklns,
Hides, Bees~AI. Bacon, Lard. SuEI,, Tailo~ and
Country Produces generally, taken in exchange for
Tin Work or SIovcs. Call and see me and YOU V i'll
never have cause TO rcgretit
JOSEPH II. yesterday
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
TPHOI@TIcISYNG. y

TINlE IN 7isrsiSued would give notice to the cit
4 lz-nG of Chlrlestown and Eurrnuuding coun-
ties. that he will do all kinds OF Uuh Jstering such
as Repairing old Mattresses ard old Sofas new
Springs put in il needed, all kinas OF other
FURNITURE FIXED up,
at the shortest notce-NFnrk done k1Uer than el.e-
where In the county. He may he found at u hours
through the day at the corner OF Main and Samuel
str"ets, few dnors above the COuri-IIouse will
ALEC Cane Chairs T. 1, pTC-r
June %, IS75-Iy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
Let the Man Out.

The late Rev. DR.. Whiteman, one night
sitting up later than usual, sunk in the pro-
tuudity OF great folio tome, imagined hs
heard n sound IN the kitchen Inconsistent with
the quictude and security of house, and %
taking n caudle, he proceeded to investigate
the cause of the noise. His foot being heard
in the lobby, the housekeeper began with all
earnestness to cover the fire, as if preparing
for bed.
You're up late o-Dgbt, Mary"
bed"
That's right, Mary, like timeous hours"
On his way back TO the study he passed
the coal closet, and turning the key, took 1t
with him. Next morning at an carly hour,
there was rap at his bed room door, aud
request for tho key to put fire on.
You're up too soon, Mary; you go back
to bed yet"
Half an hour later there was another rap
and similar request, in order to prepare
breakfast.
81 don'' want brcakfas: SO soon, Mary, go
back TO bed "
Another half hour aud another knock. with
an entreaty for the key. as it was washing
day. This was enough. lie arose and handed
out the key saying:
go, let the man out"
Mary's old sweet heart had been imprisoned
all night in the coal closet ss the preacher
shrewdly suspected, where Piramis and
Tuisbe like, they had breathed their love
through the keyhOIe.
DLM. STATE Ex. CoMMITTEE.-Tbe fol-
lowing is the new Democratic State E1ecu-
tive Committee, appointed at the late DEM
ocrAtic State Convention
1T. District-Michsel Riley, of Ohio
county 2Dd District-J. W GalIaher, of
Marshal; 3rd District, John Basil, of Hsr-
rison; 4th District d. II Leonard, OF Wood;
5th District, II K Howard, of Mason 9Th
District-J. GOsbOrn, KsDaWba; 7th Dis
trict-J. J. McGiDnis, CAbeII 9Th District
A. G. Snyder, Grsebbrier; 9Th District
Geo. II. Beunet, Lewis; 10Th District-Dr.
Dent, Preston lIsh Dis,rici-T. b. Davis,
Mineral; 18th Distrct-J. H. GettiDger, Of
Berkeley.
Alex Campbell was put on the National
Tx. Committee, in place OF Judge j. B.
Hoge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-07
ENGLAND.
Coin for New York.

LONDON, November 6.-American coin
to the amount OF sos, 5000 was Withdrawn
from the Bank yesterday for New York.
A TTmES special from Rome says that
Cardinal Antonnelli was transactius
business with the Pope on Sunday when
he was seized with severe attack Of the
gout in the chest. He was i'm
mediately carried to his apartments.
He refused to believe that death
was approaching. At last he con.
sented 10 receive sacraments, but was
unable to swallow. He expired at
7:l5 Monday morning, shottly alter send.
ing q message 10 the Pope asking his
blessing and implorinS pardon for all the
faults he might have committed during
his administration. The fortune left BY
the Cardinal will be divided among the
members Of his family. His fine collee.
ton OF gems, antiquities and works Of
art are bcqueathed to the Vatican mn.
seunl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-07
Disorder in Louisiana-Ambus.
cades and Murder.

NEw ORLEANS, November GA Spe
cial to the PieayIne from Vicksburg says
A SherifFs posse sent from Fayette yes
terday to arrest negro for shooting an
other were fired into by negroes from al
ambush and two Of the posse mortally
wounded. The Sheriff7s posse were m
armed. A detachment Of troops wa
sent from here yesterday to Delta, Lou
isiana.
A special to the Democrat from Bayou
Sara says: Captain Thomas C. West,
Democratic candidate for Sheriff, who
was ambuscaded and shot yesterday, died
this morning.
A dispatch from Monroe, La, says a
large body Of negroes entered that city
on Sunday night, secreted their arms and
remain there to-day. The Mayor is.
sued a proclamation commanding them
to take their arms and to return to their
homes. They were about TO comply,
when Hamlet, the negro sheriff, collected
about 800 negroes in the city limits and
advised them not to obey the Mayor. The
negroes took Hamlet's advice, and re.
mained. They say they will have anoth-
or company Join them tonight.
Mayor Endom and Col. Hale, U. S. A.,
discovered large quantity Of arms secret
ed in the house Of Y. Moore, colored.
A special TO tho Republican from
Monroe, La, says the negroes coming
here TO vote, are being stopped by armed
men, and their registration papers taken
from them. The State Supervisor OF
Regstration has been instructed to issue
duplicates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-07

Those who are really ample enough to
believe that Mr.. Tilden as President
would, by the use Of his veto power, place
himself in opposition to the Solid South
to which he would owe his election,
should Listen TO the words Of wisdom
from Mr.. Tilden's yoke.felIow, Cover.
nor Hendricks. He said, in u recent
speech:
The Administration OF any President
will be in the main what the party which
elected him makes it. 1.-The breaks away
from his party the chances are that he
will be broken down. In government
Of parties like ours the President must
have his choice Of officers. The men 70
whom he owes his election, who have dc.
Tended him from assaults, to whom he
must look for support in the future, will
ordinarily control his action, and be will
do nothing offensive to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-07
An Appeal from Hancock County
Editor IntGllIencer;

1
The campaign Is drawing TO close,
and the voters are summing up the YER
dict. In this county We are hopeful for n
decision that will DO rendered so far "a
whole country Is concerned, and in earnest
that this district shall be redeemed from
the confederate influence OF the last six
years, some Democrats here have come
to this conclusion; In voting for Gen.
Hayes We know we are voting 10 insure q
still better currency, still better public
credit, and for 4 man who will seek 10
maintain the national honor. But in
voting for Gov. Tilden, judging from his
antecedents, he may prove james
Buchanan upon our hands and ruin the
country, and so we will cast sale ballot
on next Tuesday.
DANGER AHEAD.
It is wise man who foresees the evil
and avoids it. And he is bad man who,
for the sake. OF party, would ieopardize
the liberties and the union Of these States.
II by any possibility the American peo-
pie should place Samuel ]. Tilden In the
executive chair, what assurance have we
that this Is not the grand and final move
OF the Contederates to sever our Union.
Look forward 10 the 4th OF March next,
and as you see Mr.. Tilden taking the
Presidential chair, and taking command
Of all the army and navy Of this country,
and as you remember that his views upon
State rights and coercion are OF the same
school as James Buchanan's, ask yourself,
is there no danger ahead
See Solid South coming 10 the mex
Congress; turn over in your mind all the
demands they will surely make, and
think Of what will be their course with
Mr.. Tilden rs President Their demands
are not acceded to, because dishonorable.
They grow arrogant, as in slavery times;
threaten dissolution, and amid the mad.
ness OF the hour proceed to enact over
again the scenes of 1851. Virginia
secedes. West Virginia, led by such men
as tried to drag her out OF the Union be-
fore, will be fettered and handed over
bound into the new Southern Confedera. |
cy. Georgia, Alabama and, in short, the |
whole South will march unmolested back |
to Montgomery or Richmond, and seces. |
sion will be consummated. And where
will Mr.. Tilden be amid this storm and
ruin ? Sitting like his predecessor,
Buchanan, saying: II find no power in
the Constitution Of the United States to
keep State from seeding" And thus
may be consummated in one short month |
what 1t took a four years. war to avoid.
Should such eoup dc ctat be accom-.
plshed we shall have troublous times
ahead. This country may be severed in.
TO two governments, and year may find
us warning as poor Mexico, with faction
on every side, and safety no where; the
derision of Monarchies Of the old world
with our stars and stripes, mo longer the
emblem Of our glorious Union, giving
place to petty States and unknown Gags.
In that hour we will have no more SIN
cere mourners than will then come out Of
the Democratic party and bewail the day
when they voted for Tilden upon the 7th
Of November, 1876. HANCOCK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-07
TIE OUTLOOK AT CHARLES.
TON.
The City in n state OF Feverish
Excitement-B0th Parties Hold.
ing Their Breath.
Tateh 10 Tue ClnclnnAtl GaEatte.
CHIRIFsToN g e. Nov :

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 5.
Both parties are holding their breath
as the election draws near. II il passes
without trouble it will be the result OF
great forbearance on both sides. The ex.
citemsnt is still at white heat, and is pos.
lively painful to the spectator. There
has been request made to the Mayor
that no women be allowed near the polls
on election day, as the Democrats charge
that the black women are intensely bitter
against black Democrats, and will throw
stones and bring on riot. The Demo.
cratic Committee report that the State,
outside Of Charleston county and the Sea
Island, would elect Hampton, but these
localities will give a majority of 10000
blacks. Stupendous e1ertioRs are being
made to overcome this big majority.
Every Democratis charged to secure one
black and vote him. Certainly 100000
would be gladly given for 5000 votes, but
the blacks are singularly firm. It is now
known that some Joined Democratic clubs
only as spies, 70 report il any attack was
intended. There was some excitement
to-day over the report of riot on
James Island, but il has proved
that nobody was hurt. 1 The blacks there
are all armed and have regular pickets
patroling the island, fearing attack from
this city and causing equal ;commotion
among the blacks here. The Democratic
committee circular contain these words ;
endure everything till after the election" !"
The Democrats are especially indignant
at the colorel women who constantly
urge the men to stand firm. They charge
the women with great indecency in the
mode Of the campaign, and say that il it
were not for the action Of the women,
thousands Of negroes would sell out and
vote, the Democratic ticket. There is 4
feverish atmosphere tonight, ard some
trouble is probable, no matter who Is
elected. .,t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-07
Conviction OF Swindling Bank
Officers.

Moscow, November 6.-The jury in the
Strasburg and Moscow Commercial Loan
Bank trial found DR.. strausberg and
Handen Poljauski and Toumacha guilty,
the other persons accused were acquitted,
and the sentence will be pronounced to.
day. The number OF persons accused
was very great. Seventeen members Of
the council OF the Moscow Commercial
Bank were charged with having present
ed a fictitious report for 1873 and 1874.
Two directors were accused Of having ac-
cepted bribes from Strausberg to advance
him seven million roubles, without suf-
fcient security, and publishing in a
newspaper a false balance sheet up to
October 1st, 1875, and fifteen members Of
the council were charged with having
either by negligence or connivauce facili.
tated these and other similar transactions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-07
Importance OF the Congressional
Contest To-Day.

Whatever may be the result oi tue
Presidential contest to-day, it is a matter
Of concern to every citizen that we should
secure the election OF Congressman Of
reliable principles. Mr.. Seymour, Of
New York, distinguished for his Democ-
racy, advanced the idea recently that in
case Democratic President should be
elected, he could be held 10 check by a
Republican Senate. And SO he could TO
a certain extent, in case the cOrrupting
power Of public patronage was not
brought to bear on the slender margin
that now divides the strength OF the two
parties in that body. We shall tremble
for the country when its only hope con.
sists in two o: three members Of the Sen.
ale against President and lower house
Of Congress bent on securing tho passage
Of party measure. No less man than
walpole laid down the doctrine (and a
hideous doctrine 1t is, but, alas, only too
true in too many inStanceS) that every
man has his price. With some it is glory,
with others money. The warnings OF
history, both recent and remote, teach
this country that we dare not trust to
feeble defense Of that kind. The Kansas.
Nebraska bill was passed, not by Demo.
craa alone, but by aid from the so-called
American party at that time.
What we need, and what we shall es.
pecially need in case Of Tilden's election,
is as large a number Of firm and decided
men in both Houses Of Congress as posi-.
BILE. The House OF Representatives is,
after all, the important body Of lsgisla.
tion. 1t is there that the bills Of revenue
must originate. That body has chiefly to
do with the finances OF the country. It
is into that body that most Of the South.
ern claims have been introduced by its
numerous Southern Ben Wilson's. We
want as few men Of that sort as possible
in the next Congress. The disposition
Of Col. Wilson to league himself with the
vast interest that ia bshind the payment
of Southern claims, like an irresistible
force, has been made unmi.takably mani.
fest. He has committed himself to the
policy Of their payment. The Weston
DsROerut has asked support for him in
this canvass on account OF his champion.
ship at the late session Of Congress Of
the bills for the Staunton and ParkOrs.
burg pikO, the Weston and FairmOn. pike,
and other like bills, and has said to the
people that Col. Wilson expects to put