davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
dropped his eyes before Lsmsr's gsze,

dropped his eyes before Lsmsr's gsze,
aud
MOVED REsTLEssLY IN HIS SEAT.
Townsend, whose face is nstutal Y
hsne, CO1ghed iITesoiul ely, turred in
his seat, and looked the very picture OF
discomfort. Judged by its effect on the
house aud the Comment IF tie t-wn,
the speech Was the most mssteIful in
moderation, exhaustive in argument
and captivating in method so for deliv-
cred. 1t told on every soul. 1t did
more 1t saved the Centennial grab,
for without such an authoritative utter
a1ce backed by such reasoning, fully
dozen members would have scrupled on
constitutional grounds from encourag-
ing such 3 measure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
By r. +. Black, Deputy c. and H.
I. N. s. Rhett, SOL. 1Or cOmplt. LIS sat
In supreme Court at jackson.

VIM. f. Greenlaw, Executor Of W. B Green
law, deceased, VS.. Paul A. Clcalla, A dmIn-
istratOr OF L. Rocco, deceased, ct al, anG
Fargason & Clay ct al. vs.. i. Rocco ct al.
DY virtue of the decree prOnOUnc - in these
D causes on the 18th Of November, 1915, by
the Supreme Court of the state OF Tennessee,
at ackson, will offer for sale, TO the nigLest
bidder, in 'front.' of the cour house of Shelby
county, on Main street, in the city OF Mem
phls, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
knights Of Honor.

TNITY LODGE, No. -, Knights Of Honor,
" will meet in Knights Of PythiaS Hall,
Vincent Block, $50 Second street, this SAT
URDAY) evening January Z9th, at ~ o'clock,
for initiation ana dispatch OF business
Members of Memphis Lodge, No. l95, are
frateFnally invited to attend.
By order d. f. GOODYEAR, Dictator
r. J. BLACK, Reporter. jaZ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
Trustees Sale.

EY virtue OF a Deed OF Trust, made 70 ne as
D Trustee, by John W. TOdJ and Hests-an
R. Todd, his wife, on the 3Oth day January,
1875, and duly recorded in County Clerks
once of Desha county, Arkansas, ia Book No,
one on pages 394, 395 3S6, 5s7 and S9o, Will, On
FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1876,
in front OF courthouse door. in town os
Wa son. Desha county, Arkansas, with
in LEGAL hJurs, sell to the highest bill
der, tor casa. at public auction tsubiect TO
a balance OF $3.50 or thereaboUis, OF purchase
money, the following described land. w:
Lying and being in the county of Desla, state
OF Arkansas, known and designated On the
plats of the public survey as the essJ half
(E "a of section TWEEN ty-three (23lald the north
east quarter me ~ Of section twenty SIX t-jl,
township nine (9), south range, four y. st, be-
ing Lhe same land upon which John ", . OGd
and wife now reside, being estimated 70 en-
tain tour hundred and eighty (4sOJ acres, more
or less. Equity of redemption expressly
waived. sale made TO pay the note secured
by the Trust Deed. Title believed to be gOOd.
but / sell and cOnve only a. rrlStsa.
ia29 ]. q. SMITH, 1rusi ee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
CI0sTSG RATES.

Yesterday q c0ttOH G0i gold: Aet0
York, cost0a, 49,; Memphis, l2i. Aes0
York, god closed at ll3; Memphis, ll2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
W. z, MITCMELLi9 sCHUUL
No. sos Third 8gEsss
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

OTUDENTS prepared for the usual college
y course. Ali the common English branches
taugh. For terms, apply at the scbOoironn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29

tiOp. II Gays there is a powerful, tut nn
secret, movement smoue Lle EuEliz b
Protestant clergy toward q return e. the
glorious unity OF clU ch. Rev. F-s31--
lex George B~n, viCaT o. AL Sims,
lambeth, TO whom the C1sresp spI-fc-t
credits the letter TO ATCabisHCp Man
ming, az d the promotion Of the petition
to the pope Oh The subj sCt, wrote I'd The
Manchester Guardian indignantly de.
nyiug any connection therewith.
The Slave Trade.
LONDON, January 2S-Lhe govern
ment has orIered the steamship seriu
to proceed to the station gt
Airicg, and 20 take sbO3Ti Lieu
marched through the southern and Csn-
teral part OF Africa, fIom the iudiau
OCEAN to the Atlantic. The lieu Gu1nt's
native esccrt will Ee taken TO Zanzibar.
Lieutenant CsmerOG's health Is fol 3 re-
stored.
The German Penal Code.
BERLIN, January IS in the Te!ch-
stag, to-day, the amer d-4,4-s tJ the Pc
nal code We're taken up sud CJEsid-
cred. The clause imposing Fensi-
ties on members Of secreJ societies, aLu
the clause directed against acts incitias
hostility between different Glasses, and
attacking the national institutions,
were rejected. Count Won Enlenburg,
minister OF the interior, declared IT. a
in view Of the aim Of the red republic,
with commur ism and atheism, the new
penal provisions were required 10 o0vi-
ate the necessity OF some Ga d. wing
the sword.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
The RituaIisIs and the Pope.

LONDON, January 26.-Ihe VOce
Della Veritd, newspaper of Rome, no.
ticing report in the English papers of
secret negotiations between the extrem-
ist Anglican clergy and the Vatican,
looking to the secession to Rome OF the
whole body Of ritualists, strenuously de-
MES the existence Of any such negotia-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
InsOIvent and Creditors Notice.

By p. ]. Black d. Z. and NJ.
I. NJ. 3. Rhett, Sol. for cOmpI't. 1a2J sal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29

Chicago Tines
WASHINGTON, January 90
Although LamsI's purpose Of Joining in
the Centennial debate was an after
thou ght, suggested and urged by the
friends of the bill, he had hardly risen
in his place when the hall and galleries,
which had become empty and demOrsl-
lied, filled up and qJieted to almost
painful intensity. A scene almost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29

ury; he knows that there ere claims
coming up frJm the south in demands
running from ten dollars to sixty mill
lions, and that they aggregate ten times
as much as the Republicans have saved
heretofore; he knows that there is not
man in the south who lost mule
through the advances Of the Federal
army that il not coming up heIe and
clRmoring for psy from the United
States; he knows tnat there Is claim
here for sixty million dollars to pay the
cotton tax. The p int Of all that am
saving is, that when these claims come
up and are pushed from that side of the
house, he will net dare to vote against
Them"
Mr.. Cox-I have voled against then
Mr.. Haie-I will submit to the record
when it comes up. l do not care what
the gentleman has dOLe IN the past.
Mr.. Cox--I do.
Mr.. HaIe-I know that now he is
drawn along in current which he can
not resist, and that when these claims
come up, and word is said to him by
bis master, be will not dare to vote
against him, ard that these claims will
be sustained, with some exceptions it
may be, on that side o. the house; and
I say now, that L do not believe he
(Cox) will be in that exception.
MIR. Cox, in reply to Mr.. Hale, said: !:
The gentleman cannot find any thing in
my record or votes, either for retrench-
ment or prodigality, to justify him in
saying that L have any master except
theapeople-my constituents. What did
he mean by my master? "On what
meat doth this our Cesar feed that he is
grown 50 great" as TO talk in that way
to me? Laughter aud excitement.1
Mr.. HaIe-Does the gentleman want
| me to answer?
Mr.. Cox-Yes, and promptly.
Mr.. Hsle-I mean the leading domi-
hating influences of the party OF which
| ths gentleman is an active and honOred
memeer; Influences which he will be
bound TO follow, and, so far as l may
say without being offensive, to obey.
Mr.. Cox-That belongs to the future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29

A Democratic caucus was announce
for tomorrow evening.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
crTvE WAYsrsDuRu AND WASH.

ETTHg WAYSEsBuRd AND WASH
dsoroS MARROW .GuAtE DIR. Geo. T.
Hays. President Of Washington COL
iere, is out in letter in tho Reporter,
showing why operations are suspended
for the present on this limo. The pro-
rrammc is to make it part Of tho line
from Pittsburgh to clrrksburg, West
Va, and even beyond Clarksburs to
Weston, Buckhannon and Charleston,
and thus superscde tho projected Pitts
bursh and Charleston line up tho Mon
onrahela river. lilo advocates low
grades aud a so pound rail, so as to
do heavy business over tho line
The road from Pittsburgh to ~cshlug'
ton, Pa, now agi,atel, is known as
Castle Shannon road, and will become
O part Of the narrow gaago line. Ihe
Dr., thinks that the building Of th'a
whole line will DO nstter Of great
moment to Washington.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
RECAPiTULATIOM.
How The Vote Was Cast.

How The Vote Was Cast.
Goyerncr-l0G3.
Sup't Free Schools-19G4.
Auditor-19l9.
Trcasurer-l960.
Senator-l95l.
Dclegate-l955.
Survcyor-127l.
Presiding Justieo-192T.
Prosecuting Attornsy-1S39.
Sherilf-1919.
Assessor, LIST Dist-194j.
Assessor, End Dist-2074
Mr.. D. r. Peterson. the candidate
for Surveyor, bad nooppOsitiou. Set
ting aside this fact, tue hishes! vote
cast was for Assessor Of tue Second
Observation-Disclosures largest vote. BY
200, ever cast 10 the county. The
lowest is that cast for Prosecuting
Attorney-1Sa9.
General Jackson received the Cen
tcunial msjOri.y in this couuty-ex'
actly 100 votes more than bis oppo'
nent.
Mr.. Vandervort received 900 vote:
"A close push for thousand.
Exaotly Ill more votes wore casl
Cor Assessor Of tho Second District
than for any other officers voted TOR.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
THE GEORGETOWN VOTE.

Wo present below tho returns Of til,
election 10 Skin Greek District, which
we're not accessible when wo PRINTED
our paper last week:
G0rcrn0r,
Mathcws-145-Goff 6s.
Supt. Free Schools,
Penllston l51-Crago G..
Auditor,
Miller 151-Shinn G2.
Treasurer,
West observation-disclosures 81.
Attorney General,
White l50.-llutcliusou GS.
Judges Supreme COur.-FME Term,
Raymond = 147-Johnson- 147-
Elick-62-Bcrksbire G..
70 jill Vacancy,
Green 15l-l}rown G2.
Stale Senate,
Newton i4G-Jackson 6S.
House Of Delegates,
Chidester 135-Aruold 2l-Dunniug.
ton Sc.
President County Court,
Watson 54-Edwards 2S-Washburn
ll-Peterson G3-IIornor 30.
Surveyor Of Lands,
Peterson lei.
Prosecuting .fttcntcy,
Bennett 03--Edmiston 100.
Sheriff,
Summers liI-Yandervort G5.
Assessor LIST District
Ees 132-llinzman IS.
Assessor 2nd District,
Lorentx 100 ljOhau Fisher 96.
Justice,
McWhorer 14t--llariman 53-Clark
9S-blarsh II.
Constable,
Hardnan 56-Zinn Is.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

E5' MaHE'rD. Il. Falls Mills. on
the 18th inst, JAMES j. pETEasOy,
E,q Of this place. to Mis- IsA Lor.
EArE, daughter Of MillIiu Lofcutz, Esq
Of BraxIou.
The hcartiest congratulations o!
TuE HENocEAr-aad those Of ell! our
people, go forth to meet tho hapry
couple Tho have joined thUir fortunes,
"fr better, for worse" Tint they
may live long and prosper is ths uni.
vetsal greeting. Whether in the
bright days of tho June of life, or III
the December of old age, wO trust that
40 shadow Of uuhnppiee:a may ever
cross their pathway.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
DOWELL.

Up to this writing, no word Of in
Iellisenco has been heard Of from Dow.
ell. The other fugitive, (JohnsOn)
was seen early on tho morning after
the escape. on Skin Creek, but he has
MT since bccn beard Of. Tho escape
Of Dowell was evidently we'll planned,
aud every arrangement had been per.
factel before tho attempt was made.
Various rumOrs ure uloat; but nearly
all based upon mere suggestions. 1t
is stated, however, that about the time
hs alarm was given, two mon, Oh
horse. buck. gallopcd down Main street,
and that ono Of them turned TOWARDS
tho Buckhannon pike A gentleman
returning from BuckhannOn also states
that shortly after the alarm bell SCUM.
ded, he met a man, riding furiously
OH horse back, near the bridge across
Stone Coal, on tue pike. IIo called 10
him, but the rider made no response,
except to whip up bis horse to greater
speed. It is generally supposed LOW.
that horse was waiting for Duwell !;
that as soon as 10 escaped, he mounted
and rode for life,
Wo omitted to mention last week,
(although we thought it would DO gen.
orally understoOl) that Deputy Sheriff
Bankhead was on tho spot in few
moments after tho alarm was given.
aud Immediately organized squad
to 60 in pursuit. Everything that
could be demo by him and tho assis.
lance ut Lis command, was done
promptly. Mr.. Baukhead. with bis
party, secuted all through tho country
during the remainder of the night and
all tho next dry, using every effort to
recapturo the fugi:ives. Prosecuting
Attorney Edmistou at once telegruphed
to the Governor, relating the facts.
giving 4 description Of tho fugitive
and asking the Executive to offer 4
reward. Ia accordance with this re.
quest, the Governor offered q reward
Of $500.
Colonel WooiEord, our Sheriff,
was not Mt home at tue time but upon
his return be Immediately added 800
to the amount offered by tho Governor.
Two days after tho escape. the rope
to be used at Dowell's execution, arri.
red here by express. Col. WoOdfOrd
had bought it III Baltimore. 1t cost
SIS, so. and has boon quite an object
Of curiosity sincc its arrival here.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

- On. A. NJ. DENT has located
permanently III Weston for the practice
q bis profession. Having attended "
thorough course Of lectures at Sterling
Medical College, after an experience
Of twelve years as practical druggist
tho Doctor has obtained not only an ac'
carato knowledge Of diseases. but ulso'
from his 10 ng experience as druggist,
understands perfectly. tho ProeE!Ies OF
medicines. and their application in tho
treatment Of disease. Tho Doctor Gun
br found at bis Office on Main St. J
door below Rulston's Jcwrlry Store
All calls, night and day, promptly at
tended 10,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

lrysu want essences. extracts, &e.,
20 10 A. NJ. Smiths, Weston.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

Lamp Chimueys , for lOcts, and bets
u piece, at Petcrsoa's. AL kinds Of
lamps, etc.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
LEWIS G0UNFT.
The Official Count.
3iatc and County Officers.

GOVERNOR,
GoT OCT Mathews 99G.
SURF FREE SCHOOLS,
Crngo 900; Pcndlcteu 1904.
AUDITOR.
shinn S62: Miller 1867.
TREASURER,
Fraukenberger Se5 West 1915.
JUpGEs-PuLL TERM.
Flick SOC; Raymond 1851 /; Berkshire
8s9, johnson 1881.
JuD1E-roR VACANCY,
Brown $751; ; Green l04l.
sgSArE,
Jackson 1927 Newton OPT.
DELEGATE,
Huntington 759; Arnold TGO; Child
.s.er Alb.
SURVEYOR.
Peterson 1911.
rREs'r COUNTY COURT,
Peterson G5l Horror l52; Edwards
576; Watson 1913; Washburue l65.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
Bennett Sl2: Edmiston 1927.
silERlFF,
Faudcryart 999; Summers 92e.
ASSESSOR lsr DISTRICT
kee 1896; Hinzman $50.
ASSESSOR 2SD DISTRICT,
Fi.hcr 1856; Loreniz T:6; Dohau
o..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

RI TIE BOARD or D;EECroEs of tie
Asylum met last weck-a quorum,
consisting of Messra Eiwsrds, Arm.
strong, Monroe, Withrow and McGin'
mis-. being present. Tue meetidg al-
jourued Until some time in November,
When it is expected tho new buildings
will be completed.
The vacancies on the Board. caused
by the resignation of Judge Edmistou
and Mr.. WOtfindin, have not yet been
G!led.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Justices and ConStablcs.

According to our count, tho follow.
ins gentlemen ere elected Justices and
Uonstablcs in tho various Districts
BiG sKIS GREEK.
Observation-Disclosures ind Clark.
Cdn.taU.s-EIariman and Liua.
COLLINS SETTLEMENT.
JusIices-Wilsin md Smith.
E0nstuLes--llOugbtO aud Watson.
COURT HOUSE.
justicrs-Dargan md Turner.
|Constatles-Fisher and Collins.
rREEMAX's cRkEk.
Justices-S,rickler aud Woods.
LoastaJies-BOnnett apd Quinn.
HACKERS GREER.
Observation-Disclosures aud Swisher.
CaasiaUes-rox and Elesher.
- In political sentiment, the Jus.
lice, stand Republicaus-7 Demo
crutsS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

~ Dr.. GEoNGs i :SIMpsoN desires
US to state that he has now got his
business so arranged that he can at
tend to all professional calls. lie
respectfully solicits calls from the
country, which will receive prompt
ptteu,icn--night aud day. When not
professionally cugus ID, the Doctor can
be found al his residence thc dwell.
ing formerly occupied by Judge Ed
nisIon) lust below the bank.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
ChaIfant's Building, " eston, W. Va.

Having associated our
selves together for tho
purpose Of conducting tho
DRUG TRADE. w. caN
the attention OF the pubic
to our stock, which is var
led AID comrlatei md our
long UxFcric7cc III the
practical bearings Of the
''Drug'bnsincss Is Sufficient
TO command The confidence
heretofore rrposcd in the
III, niirrs Of the FIN. Cur
only desire is 10 conduct
the business in every par
ticular 10 the satisfaction
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
THE RAILROAD.

The Engineers arc now at work
baking out the road bed and it is ex-
5ec.ed that tho work Of grading will
:ommencc within a month from this
latc.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

EJ- A GARn-7o lPhOm II Nay
Conccn.-This is to certify that S. L.
Barrett, Of Weston, is my only author
lied agent for the sale Of the l'eloubctD
Pelton e. Company's Standard Organs,
for Lewis aud adjoining counties.
JONI NJ. HALE, Pittsburg, R.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07

VINO HAS done more to engender the
feeling Of race prejudice in the South than
the party in power. Under proper training
the oolored man, showed himself capable
aad susceptible Of good behavior, but under
the iniquitous teachings Of corrupt men, he
has shown himself the worst enemy to
pence and civilization. The united South
means to drive these bad teachers out Of
that country, and let the colored man un-
derstand that he must stop hugging the
delusive phantom Of "a fat political Office,
and that forty acres and mule" and look
for better times in hard work-the hoe
and the plough. Not until then will the
South have a reliable system Of labor, thai
will conduct business into channels that
will have their flow toward the North ano
bring to our workshops and producing in
teresls, peace and prosperity; peace to the
suherings that have resulted from theA
loss to us, and prosperity to our indus
tries.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07

REpuB11cAN1sM in Wilmington is pre-
cisely the same kind Of Republicanlsm that
increased the expenditures Of the Govern
ment forty.seven millions of dollars in TWO
wears, and that, too, in days when the
country was declared to be at peace from
1872 to 1874. Taxation pays this, and this
taxation is the reason that every business
is groaning beneath the heel Of hard times.
It is the reason that the workingman asks
for bread, and it is the reason that hunger
has come to our very doors. And to-day
Republicaoism in Wilmington is as much
responsible for this as the National Re
publican party. Sustain this party If you
can, workingmen, and you fail to do you'
duty by those who who look to you to ac
your part by them.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07

BAYoNE1s glisten in South Carolina
United States Marshals have taken charge
of the polls in Atlanta, Georgia. Virginia
again has the despot heel upon her shoSes
and yet the party which has done this now
extends it's dirty hand for us to shake ir
gratitude. Let all Democrats spurn 1t by
marching solidly to the polls, to-day, ane
uniting their strength for Samuel J.. Ill
den and the whole Democratic ticket. q"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07

The carriage manufacturers state that
before the war they paid ten dollars per
week, and now they can obtain the best
hands and as many Of them as they want
for eight and nine dollars per week. This
is what the working man must expect at
all times under Republican rule. Then
vote for the change that the c~untry de-
mands.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07

WHAT is it that stagnates business? 1t
ia taxation. Can vessel move quickly
and safely through channel that is OBJ
structed with rocks and snags? Not al
all. Then can business push and 60 ahead
waen the taxation upon it is SO great, that
it is neither profitable or advantages to be
in business? This heavy taxation de.
creases the means Of patrons to business
consequently business must stagnate. None
feel it more than the workingman, who is
put upon halftime, and thousands can OBJ
tain nothing to do at all.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07

We publish the following to give .ne
deliberate lie 10 report circulated in "il'
mineton that Mr.. David G. Rose. Democratic
candidate for Coroner, had made certain
statements:
New CASTLE COUNTY, 50. Z
The Stste Of Delaware.
Personally appeared before the subscriber,
one of the Juctices of the Peace in and for
New Castle county, David c. Rose, ana
made solemn oath that he never made use
ofthe words: We don't expect anything
from the damned Irish and that he woulo
not vote for an Irishman and that they are
xiyep 10 encourage riot. All such language
imputed to me / solemnly swear to be ialse
and malicious, and l never used the words
that I wished TO see Irishmen hung.
DAVID q. ROSE.
Sworn to and subscribed this sixth day OF
November, 4. D., 1876, before me, at WILL
mington. GEORGE VNIA1h' ''A'
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07

The leading manufacturers state that If
the South was governed by honest lead
ers, that the industrial interests OF
that country would get into smooth
operation again, and would be the
hest market that the North could have
1t would bring into Wilmington nearly
one million dollars year. 1t would feed
tie workiugman, and stop the cry o.
hunger ana the woes of suffering.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07
THE TICKET.

4 We present the Democratic ticket, as
futiyc6nndent that it will be the winning
card in this eledtion, as the fight OF the
Democratic party is against a cause OF d's'
honesty. There is not man upon 1t tna'
We cannot pledge for honesty and lne
uurest political thought. tis ticket that
has been chosen from among the people,
and it ia a selection Of men who will faith
fully represent the interests Of those ON
ces for which they have been nominated.
We compare the candidates for the sheriff
atty, not through any malice toward Mr.
McMullen, but to show the people Of this
county exactly between what they are TO
choose.
Mr.. Grubb is an honest, upright citizen.
VA man who has commanded the respect OF
our people at all times. In his nature, ne
is social; and possessed Of that natural
genia'ity which attracts and makes him
friends among all classes. We have al
ready exposed some of. the tricks Of NC
Mullen while he was in Office, and levied
an exhorbitant and unjust tax upon the
farmers. For anything further in proof Of
this we refer our readers to the nice little
piece of testimony which appears on the
first page Of The HERALD this morning.
The balance of the Democratic ticket If
made up Of as good men as the one thai
We present for sheriff. Men who will rep
resent the true interests Of the people. Men
against whom no charge can be brought
Men who have been selected by the Dem
ocratic party as those best fitted tor 'h'
positions for which they are offered.
Let every Democrat see to it that NJ
| votes solidly for the whole ticket.
Let there be no scratching, and let NJ
one impose upon you by handing you
ticket with the names Of Republican candl
dates upon it.
Vote for Democracy and liberty, an'
| vote for Democracy and prosperity.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-07
LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS.

Fraudulent tickets are being distributed,
intended to entrap the careless, and un-
thinking into voting ticket, which will
not correct as to many of the candidates
Be sure you get your ticket from such a
person, as will render it morally certain to
be correct; even then examine, and com
pare it; then vote; but not until then. Be
sure you are right.