davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-08-12
NOUVELLES.

Tieur .Monde.-Les Serbes ont cssuye
de nouveaux revers, Gurguzoratz est
pris ct Ia Servie parait n'avoir plus au'
a demander Ia paix. Quelle paix! Ce
sont les Pussances qui la feront, non la
TurQuie. La Porte assurGment, malgre
ses victories ct grace i ses cruautts, per
dra la Servie, la Bosnie ct rHerzegovi-
ne, qui deviendront. :. .Cest Ii que com.
mencent l'inconnu, Nmprevu, les com
plications ct peut-ttre la guerre. Trois
chiens pour I'LL os. c'est deuX chiens de
trop. La Turquie, avec son sultan idiot,
ses softas fanatiQues ct sa constitution
impossible, est done condamnGe i une
reduction provisoire ct 4 un aneantisse.
mcnt proclaim.
-'Que pensez,yons de Ia guerre d'O
rientw demantlait-on reinforcement i
B,smark. ",]e resardc la France" re
pondit le Prussien. La dite France, don't
le Senat ne vaut Embarrassment pas
grand'ch0se, fait la mOrte ct attend.
Mails ses enfants grandissent.-Darnof,
Fareonaute, ct Wolowski, reconomiste,
tous les tlenx francais, sont morts.-Ce
gre'lin dAbout, en- son discours sur
Paul Louis Courier. s'est permits de dire
que ''la mariolatie, Ia ,josepholatrie ct je
ne sails combien d'idOlatries Sc disputent
Fexploitation des ames simplcs, tandis
que Ia chartreuse, Ia trappistine ct la
bfnedictine imprisonment de leurs sua-
vltes alcooliques une autre categorie de
devots."
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-08-12
ICI EFT AILLEURS.

Polttique.-Quand ellie est bonne, hon.
netc ct droite, il faut rapprouver.
Et parceque de mis6rables politicians,
depuis dix ans 1T plus, mont fait que
celle de Ia fourberie, de la haine, de Fan
tagonismc dies races ct du vol, il ne taut
pas en- conclure que toute politique soft
vile, honteuse, haineuse ct int;me.
Les honn6tes gems ct les hommes in
telllgents peuvent ct doivent lui donner
le caractere de la sinceTite, de la raison
Et c'est cette derniec que la Louisia-
ne rec!ame imperieusement, all nom de
la Justice ct dt salut, CONNIE apaisement,
CONNIE paix, CONNIE fin de nos amino
cites civiles, de nos haines sociales ct
dc nos miseres communes ct prolongecs.
La Louisiana a soif de calme, d'eaui-
te ct de dignite.
Ellie ne vent plus WELLER dams la cole
re, TRAVELLER dams Ia passion ct perpe
tuellement haleter dams la ftlrcur.
Aussi a.t.elle accueilli avec une gran
de joie les nominations de Baton. Rouge.
ct sa|ue Vere dcs hommcs honn6tes, I.s
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-08-12
LES RACES.
XIII.

I'unite, 1it.on ct croit.on, est le ter.
me ct le but vers lequel rhumanite mar
che incessamment.
Cest possible, probable meme.
Mais avant que le genre human soft
an dams son type, dams sa couleur, dams
sa langue, dams sa patric, dams 50 phi
losophie OIL SD religion, ct que rAdam
biblique ct primitif, reput6 complet ct
parfait avant le peche originel du pre-.
,aier pas dams Ia vic, sc retrouve dams
Ia transformation dcrniere ct la beaute
aecomplie, Men des generations, des
l'euples ct des siecles s'engoutfreront
tians rabime profOnd des temps. LIE
monde, malgr6 ses milliers dances, est
!; peinc adolescent.
Dependant nous marchons i runite.
Cependant encore, avec les preuves que
10 passe nous donne ct les faits que nous
fournit le present, CONNIE allssi en- con-
sideration des lois, des forces ct des
principles qui agitent, meuvent ct pous.
sent rhumanite vers ses destinees ct son
achievement, on peut avancer sans
erainte, en- dehors de toute hypothesc
vague, historiquement, presque scienti-
liquement, que plus dune race humane,
apres avoir accompli son euvre ct don
ne So part, doit certainement dsparai-
trc de Ia terre des arrangements, dcs per-
fcetionnements ct des progress sans fin.
Car cette race, fable on forte, .jcune on
vieille, dun steele ou dun autre. dc Pan
eien on du n0uveau continent, aura tour
NJ son cercle, fourni son appoint ct vecl
81 vie. II nc lui etait pas permis dc vi
yrr au-tlelA. Rfsultat d'aborl, contin-
gant ensuite, ellie n'aura veritablement
en- qu'une Aeure dindividualit6 dams In
Tongue vie dc rhumanite qui sc develop.
pe sans cesse, croft dams les temps ct Sc
perfectionne l'infni. Ellie aura etc unc
tamille Qui sc cree, s'affirme, passe ct
dispara,t dams un autre. Ellie he pouvait
pas ayoir un autre sort dams la destinGe
generate. Gloricuse, ellie ma jamais pos
sedi assez dc gloire, de force ct de du-
sec, c'est-Adirc dc perfection, pour eter.
niser son individualite. Aussi Ia crea.
tion, Guvre cOnstante, ininterrOmpue ct
uecessaire, remporte-t-elle dams le mou-
vement supreme; ct 81 phomme, le type
Aunain, reste dams ses qualities origi-
naGles, Get homme, 0uvrier du grand
atelier de Ia nature, llar.li c0ntre-maitre
de Dieu, opere constamment ct naturel-
iement sur lui-m6lne. Ebauch6 CONNIE
individu, phomme sacheve dams l'huma-
mite.
1T il ne peut s'achever en- remontant
lie cours des ages, en- copiant le passe,
en- chercllant, contre toute loi, toute raj
sen ct toute nature, d 90 restituer le ty.
Pc des dtres imparfaits, des creations
edbaueh6es ct DIES races incompletes ct
oaicnres. Hhumanite, d CO steele de phi
hl pine ct de beaNt6 morale, n'ententl
pas remonter 4 phomme primitif de Lit
Sre, ct nni de mons, sans aller jusque Ia,
, 1876-07-21

1871 = law uas pas@cd which htfordcd greater
facilities OF separation tn tl'-asanrtetl couples,
anil tho number Of reti!luns steadily trre!scd,
I'LL, f0r tho year ISjt, they amounted tu moro
tan 8,oO It is calculated t!,nt o,i. ot 100 pcti
tions 81 arc presented Ivy women, cruelty
On the part Of the husband he1nE tho
usunl allegation Again, per cent Of the
number Of petitions nrc prcacntct! by pcrtonh
who have boen married tcss ushntwclyo months
y per cent by persons who llaye been married
between ono nnl 6vc years. The largcst pro-
pirttnn of petitions al per cent? arc FIR the
dissolution of MnTrlugca whlcf haye listed from
ten To twenty years. OF The total number ot
pcttttona presented, about IS per cent arc
grnnte,l. III about o1!c.thfnl Of the cascs In
which separation Is tougAt there haye bccti nc
children by the marriage. II should 10 added
that the number of separations BY. family ~.
courts, Is supE,scd 10 be double tue number oi
legnl acparhtinns-giving a result Of about
7,000 separations yearly On 2S0. 900 marriages.
, 1876-07-21

hnyo proposed matrimonial x11Ixnce With one
of the faircst. 1t WA urged that on the
grounls OF equality, there could be no obstacle,
innaIl,n.]l ~ the rrralienry of the Republic was
and when Tho 1)nke OF Ncwcsstln or Den. bruce,
under whose tuteIage the Prince came to the
United States, laughnglY limited al the poss.
blltty o. l.is II. HIS cf'nncct'ng the crown OF
FRINGE answered, !" L should have no objection,
politically, to such an alliance II the lafy''a
father w9ro 10 contin,,u Fresident during h!s
lifetime; but there Is no guarantee that
not drop down thc soap-boilcr's line tomor'
rnev ~
, 1876-07-21
BLACK HILLS.


NlCh FIG1ua NJ DGAuW 00u*
Dlaek NM g1on<er tDtadrood Ls'v). Ja's1.
Just befuro going to prcsp thls {salurlay)
evening, We beard Il reported That Nos. II and
il below discovery, owned and operated by Bob
Kennon, was yielding enormously. Being de-
tcrmtned TO know whether these reports wore
true, NC dropped The work In hand and walked
10 tls nitnc, which IL located about three-}uar-
tcrs OF a milo up Dcadwooa from the city.
From Mr.. Kcnnon We learn that he OWLS, and
controls by lease, cfaims Nos. II aid Is below
discovery, on Deadwood. Up 10 last Wcdnes-
dny lie lad not much moro than wages, but be-
lioy!ng lie would yet strike It l,e kept "pcgglng
awnv," and on Wednesday, last he struck the
constantly been Increased, aud yesterday, after
fifteen 1io,lrs' r1ln with two ret Of elnlccs, lie
cleaned Up q little over $4,000, We raw in
Ills cabin, n three gold,r"ns, oyer 200, takea e1
loose" like 80 mich old iron.
Last Montlny tho owners Of No. below dis
oovury, on Dcatlwood. struck tlie pay streak On
their calm ard took out s., 800. This Is the
sgft yg ys@ @ r 5 5sys T. @ ss Is. sssafa sa,o
common, and the yield l,as been ~ high as
1880, Gut No. 6 earftes 81 the red ribbon
w have good news If from the cape-ilso,rn II (, =,
ptst'S near Montana c1ty I'D soot a., ies
Recorder, states that Mr.. Ktnball and hss two
sons, who own No. B3 above dtscuvcrY In t!nt
district, "panncil out II $fo0 TN Wednesday
lnst, and tho yield of QUE pan was over $l0.
No. u, Just above, owned by Sutherland d
Lake, Is suid to bu The best claim IN the Hills.
We arc not 1t liberty to stat1 what this Claim Is
yIcldtug, but II our information Is correct, the
owncrs llave reason 10 thank their lucky sthrs.
| Ils clalln has only been open few days..
Tho miners, so iar as we have conycrscd With
them, nre IN good heart and well satisfied with
| tic outlook. Mr.. r. c. Olmstead, from Bear
Gulcll, some b miles from here, was fu the city
| rt,trp
ire not nj yet making money, the prospect
grows better every day; only here, and there 4
claim IL being thoroughly, worked, Negro
uulclt Is paying largely, and thc gold Is very
from s. to SO day IL the man: Some rich
hil tliggings have bcen discovered OIL Bear and
Band Greeks recently. It Wilt take both time
and moury 70 develop this sort Of placer 1ntt!cs
and while the yield Of tho Hills this year will
surprise many, 1t will not be one-tcnth p great
0s next BrusUh.
, 1876-07-21
A ABwctlllll-NorseRian Wedding at tho CGn-
tcnllgl Grounds.
t,.a.f |f.uxa

YL,-f 6or,, 4y,u1,
Noxu,v ami, swnaen tM" rr,,ssci1 ihe occon 10 meet
,nti Iii n Inv lnvs WIFI each otcr In Philadelphia.
nerta, itg ~ na,,sao, ,ra. p ,narrfsi m ttc
saI. su Wsi ~ ina tn hir f tha Nor
.vtn o. ssaan SMo ~ a." f%ny h"i n"vcr met i,Hr.
t'.9 III ,hn x"%rs ii,ey iad lived 50 near each
otcr nut eo 70 ara,"iv aar na T. IN ovs s"o Th"v
t"getacr d mh irA ~ III, IM1,nes m,llion ~ on iis
Tert s,rom,s IN fhr eyrni.a,. whsp nj VIM
Cehen.at s1usMt sssatn ~ m,rE ~ Tifs Iasiinn has
l'Mss o,,Pft ~ n.,f int,nd"I fnr r,.crntins.
anu u nttraftSo.y sh,,! nv nv .,tsr g.A wos
pat!nsh} as ~ s't,, sw".Sta III and Mr.,
.'n peads,ay t,s ona viii, usscs Of blusso,nlru
WShmh '@tso1 49, tr,,.iis1 .,~ ,,ttl, t,v, c1,uit.
, 1876-07-21
Origin Of tho GRfn0 Of Whilst.

KzW Y0fE VoNF1UI ~ L9NFN7TE1+
There ias bcop no littlp disput0 concerning
tho origin u the ga1ne Of whist, and nothing
ttat any one can wTlto in our day will settle 4.
il Is certainly very old, una probably Eng1lsl.
Wa hayc articles gu the subject written w EE,
s.vm @ Involved Ia mystery: It y said sol.aio
derived tls name from Tho injunction to silence
when Il was played, but tho uatae tu al the ear-
iier nattccs wus written aud pronounced uhsk, or
sppcilatIon Of uaisk aud sn,6ttrs; Swift, 'n
ttI, speaks Ut "whtsk and swobocrs" % .
ganao that "the rlcsKymen used to plky." 1t
, 1876-07-21

NEAb4uANTENt uoFEhA"h nH"''u' y - n:u m:u.
Gsuer, j. u. Doyte, and Ssrgt; 6; z: Liatis"hfrg,
a., WieJgo, M.--tixSrLKnKN:. Your cosnmun!.
cation Of tho 18th inst, chalensing the Governors
md Al REGULAR meeting Of tho eompany, .hold on
tho 17tl, inst, thu nildersignsa waro unanimously
fnstrnctod to iuaku thu following reply: Your chnl.
isnyo aess forth ths ttme and aee oa tho rsop9scd
Willie VIZ atn invited to furnish ouE company psop*
are invited 10 travel 40naa 400 milea TO yonr own
city, Involving tWo OF thrGo u1ys' tans and con-
siderable expenditure Of monsy; yoE are t. remain
chuupon banner, but WAS tho award for auporlori-
ty in dill On particular occasion. ~ the tnacrip
sS pJ!: o; !; NJ o5 sy ses ssss
CONTEST in which we might ever engage.
Tho lttte experience and mora extend-
d o6sStyatIoa tas; s ,IH hsvs ;,,,1YS Essa 0a ia
INK tho suggestion that, whsn challenges for com.
pVtitlya lFllls pass between. reputable military
organizations, Il j. usual TO allow tho challenged
"t tHS tsoatsst. Your action onsirsIy ixnoring this
circumstance, ,together, With our dsafe o. credit
you with ordinary fair -mtndsiness aud lntclli*
euucs, drives us VI the humi that
BY ths accidcnt VI our rural residence yon hays
aud nnreasonabls a. To create falE doubt that yuu
eyer expected them to be accepted. The lato con.
test 1t Madison. Wis.,. In which we Are glad 10
9b.e5ye YOU sa'a pFfe aess = n1t suxSest 70
for that mnney. yet We IRE unable 10 SEQ any rem
son why such challenge would not ba quite ~
proper a. that which We now most respectfully do
cline. We arc, siss yssy sespeetf9iiy. your obe'
esu' Servants L'eaE % ). j. +. MSSha1sD; McNs,1sn Ja.
ecryE l.. M. FAEACA.
, 1876-07-21

Some interesting Statistics ire furnished by
NJ. Eugene Chap,ls on tho working OF tue French
law, which permits separation d. eorps Ct biens,
Or, IL we should say, divorce 1nersa ct thoro.
From ISL 10 1a5O ttcse WAS m annual ayc1pgc
of ls9 petitions fos judicial separation. Iu
, 1876-07-21
IOWA CROP REPORTS,

We are indebted to Mr. John u. Calhoun,
Commissioner OF tho Iowa Land Company, for
tho following Information respecting the erops
In Iowa: .-. ........
D., HARRISON COUNTY.
WoonprxH srAr1ox-Crops hero arc looking
harvest than ever before. Oats nre being eut.
Wheat stands up we'll. Corn is In excellent condi-
Dux1.Ar-wheat crnp pron,ists to bo Of good
qualify, but iight.-R probable two.thiEd crop.
Corr looks extra well! with 1s:ge s1ca p1 planted; s
Tets ;,s s 1nlssd Is G efG vea
LnaAN-Wheat almost ready to harvest. and will
.serasc two:tltrd ;rop. Oats about the same.
Corn prospects, neveE bctter.'
0NKKNE COUNTY.
GRAND JuNcrioN-nnrley harvest has com
npnced; Is but slightly damaged ty tho lutte rains
syafnse ; M crop. The prospect .rs good iar nsavy
'' seSasgros-prospec.s Sg for wheat and barley about
thirds Of crop, ur about ttn bushels per aero
c0'n Will 10 q sSee ssa%Sr6nn s,S''i COUNTY.
Dowv1LLE-Craps OF a1l kinda IN splendid condi-
t1on, and rru'nlso largo yield. No harvesting
w Dss1sox -wheat viii bo fair average crop.-ln
.o.e secsions very goGd haF!sy .a an1 rys 9oo
extra crop; latu rains have brought It forward very
1apdly Potatoes seod In fact sysfyt93g i9ok4
w or a. sSat e.. an
turning put wci. rFospecb for all suail grain aud
corn ard good.
never looked better. Corn, at present plds fais &c
be large esap. o1eept " rory loM @ ground
s" esht u tSs n9s oe, s
barley are favorable. with pfospeet Of An sycFags
crop ot corn. ,,
caTn luc8wari hut, ii taa remainder Of tbs ssasot
ia favorable, viii turn uut fair. Wheat IL rlst!ng
CAHRotL COUNTY.
r1nIf IL HhFB finn FfHr0
, 1876-07-21
CIIY REAL ESTATE.

ITnn sALHLuREAT RAfsnAiNs IN rWu.sTOnY
J. brick hoHset ots xix Erov within 80 fent
of NltwaWkce.ky. AMI wood .st:, l'rice tiAD Terms
easy. Take yase m0ney out Of these rutten sattnEs
hAte soethinE stter ron arc gone. Inquire Of IACOb
WRJt. t4H th.SfltOFQ-1t.
, 1876-07-21

TOt. BALk-tjn EXCtiANGE-si7, 0[D-CLKAK
l. property paying good rental III !lancuck County,
III will take and caps. Luots and c17.inK,
drr:Kood4, q FoceIlesf pay cash d!ncfencS. IL.
W1I[pp1.E, 101 Washington st Kton ~.
J@ot BhLE-,A WEL1.1MT1!OvED FARM. Go
acre8 GI }rIlra northwest VI Chicago. mile fr0ln
g. n. VI. H., t15 per scrc, ss,tDo down, r. ". COLE
, 1876-07-21
DECLINED WITH THANKS,
C,.sciatI Hktxftck Ia 43A 1rfhIiftA.

srRrsoFIELD, ILL.,; July oU.-Thc following Is
the letter OF challenge and tho response by tho
Guard:
IIEAnquAnTEns' F1nsr HEolxHNr 1nPANTIr, H.
LIMBS srAre GuAn9s, liz, I'll. AND llo LAKE,
,johnson, Commanding Gortrnor's 0uard, Spring.
,geid, M.-s.a: Al . lnSet,ng Of y Company. First
1scgincnt I. y. O.. held aAt evening, duly II, VIC,
Instructed q challenge YOUR Company to engage tl
contest d:ili ,'for tue ii4g." which was awarded
Msv f hs = SfHSq ss oo1u s
tho City Of Chicago, III tho Expedition Building.
Thn programme of drill to be strctfy III accordance
with uplan's tacticA This challenge to ba &C.
copied on or before July 70. Further arranrs'
n,tnts to bs hereafter agreed upon. Truly yours,
l!eut. 4. IL. WAuuENEH,
J.!nnt. j. l.. J'nyLE.
Ssrgt+ G. u. PLATTKknEN0,
Committee Z Company.
, 1876-07-21

11OR BALE-ok KXClIAN1K-lIyALL POOL Ia
i bic. near1E hewl ia Gusd order. J. uAAAA, ~
petSboE4'sks 5ko0ta :.
, 1876-07-21

We are indebted 10 MIR. John d. Calhoun,
Commissioner OF tho Iowa Land Company, for
the following Information respecting the crops
In Iowa: ....
, 1876-07-21

11ookk ccrcrs, Clerks. etc.
IYrAETED--y0UNn MAN As AN ASSISTANT
w and correAnontenk In huslhea1 oloc. HAss haTi
hsd experience. FklAry t'nsll Aadress u own hang
vtttuf, With references: 7, ~ West Adams.st. NJ
ltlkDtl0n ElxcN 70 pcI1hnAl ApnllcatLnnA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
EXPLANATORY.

A number of our Republican exchan-
ges have been puzzling their wits in
fruitless eonjectures as to what the poll
teal policy of the REGIsTEB will be
under its new management. We can
tell you gentlemen, once for all and
right frankly too, our policy shall be to
wage var in in behalf of pure and
undefled Democracy and against the
corrupt, sectional and centralizing ten
denotes of the Republican
party. DO you understand that?
Outside of politics we shall advocate
whatever we believe will best promote
the interests of our city and our State.
Don't worry yourselves, gentlemen, Tor a
great political canvass is close at hand in
which you will require cool heads and
steady nerves, and, if not sooner, you
will surely then find the position that
the REGISTER occupies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18

how you were actually taxed by the
radical party to raise the means for your
own Acknowledgement Then when
these things are thought Of let the mind
have greater scope. Consider all the
Southern States when they were
under control of the Radicals. and COM
pare them with their condition when
freed from this UBIQUITOUS rule. Look at
Louisiana, subjected to despotism such
as the monarch of Great Britain would
not dare exercise towards her meanest
subject. Look at South Carolina
weighted to the earth even now with taxes
and bad government. Look at Arkansas,
Mississippi, old Virginia, and in fact all
and see how they have been deliberately
given over by the Radical party to the
carpet Dagger, the thief and the despoil-
or. And then remember that after they
had succeeded in a great measure, under
the Constitution Of the United States, in
throwing off their chains, how Mr.. GRANT
and his party have striven hard to re.
mand them to their former condition
OF course the only conclusion that can
be arrived at, when all these points ARE
pondered, is that the Radicals will not
hesitate to adopt their old policy, the
very moment they feel safe in resum-
ing it.
Under these circumstances, will West
Virginia consent to lend helping hand
to that party? We feel assured not, il
her citizens will carefully take in the
situation. Yet every boiler; every So
called Independent" who receives aid
and comfort from the people, is but one
working under disguise in the interests
of the Radical party, and it is to such
alone that the Radicals look tor solact
and success. 1t is very important that
all such should be gwen the cold shout
der next Fall. Let us be united solely
in our hatred to radicalism and meet TO-
gether, as one, for its defeat. Let
man be an "independent," bolter, t
radical if he will, but let the Democrat
of the State determine decidedly, thai
whoever is not for us, shall be against us
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
THE IMPEACHMENT CASES.

The Senate, sitting as a High Court OF
Impeachment on the trial of the causes
submitted to that body by articles OF i'm
parchment preferred by the House of
Delegates against two of our highest
State dignitaries, the State Auditor and
State Treasurer, has gone thoroughly to
work on the case of the latter, which was
taken up first. We will studiously avoid
giving any opinion rs TO the guilt or in
nocence of the parties accused, for two
reasons. One Is that We would deem it
untimely and unfair to enter into q dis
cusslon Of the merits of case
while undergoing judicial investigation;
the other is we believe that the Senate as
body is capable of deciding the import
art issues before that body. The Senate
rs at present constituted, Is perhaps the
best body of men ever brought together
in that capacity IN the history of our
State. A large number OF the Senators
perhaps msjOrity-are lawyers, and
ali of them gentlemen of sufficient intel
ligence to comprehend the various, and
sometimes very nice questions presented
to them. The Chief Justice HAY
MoND) is gentleman learned in
the law, of the highest moral
integrity and will not be influenced
In his action and decisions by any other
than the purest motives. The House OF
Delegates is represented by a Board Of
competent managers all Of them law
yers of fine reputation, and the accused
sre represented by lawyers of ability
equal to any in the State. Under these
circumstances the public can well afford
10 await the decision of the tribunal,
now sitting and should not expect any
prejudged opinion on the part of the
public press. knowing that our readers
feel an interest in learning the details
of the trial as it progresses, we shall give
from day to day an accurate, unbiased
statement of what occurred during the
proceedings of the preceding day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
FACTS To BE CAREFULLY cox.
kIDERED.

We have had more than once, occasion
to commend the sterling. Democratic
sentiments which have appeared IN the
columns of the Greenbrier independent.
In its last issue, it again comes to the
front in an article expressing the exact
ideas which have all along appeared in
the columns OF the REGISTER, and to
which we give our most cordial endorse
mant.
In the article alluded to, it says:
Sour party (the Democrstic) has al
ready suffered too much from the rava-
ges and depredstions of wolves in sleeps
clothing. If a man is Radical at
heart, let him act and vote with that
party. In this free land of liberty, no
one has right to object or complain
when others, equally free and indepen-
dent, act and differ with them either
in .politics or religion; but in the
name Of all that is pure and good.
let there be no dissimulation or double
facedness either in principles of party
or religious faith. Such men are not to
be trusted anywhere We are Just now
upon the eve Of exciting events in our
political history. The plain truth laid
down by the Savior OF mankind applies
with as much force in politics as WAS
meant by Him in religion-"he who is
not for me is against me-"
Now that is the truth wisely put.
We are indeed on the eve not only Of
exciting events in our political history
but upon the verge of one of the most
important elections which has ever oc-
Cured in West Virginia. A Presiden-
tial as we'll as State ticket is to be voted
Tor. Heretofore in our ranks in this
State, there have been divisions, internal
discussions, and spirit of independence,
falsely so called, all of which things have
been encouraged and fostcred to the alb
solute defeat of the Democracy.
Now we appeal to West Virginia
Democrats. Shall these things be any
longer2 Consider the facts. Consider
how the party into whose hands bolters
and independents" have been playing,
has striven to Cypress and persecute you
ell who oppose radicalism. Think of
how thi. has affected you personally, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
the WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent TO any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums 70 cluu agents and 70 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-18
COPARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned having become sole
owners OF the REGISTER, have this day as
ISOLATED themselves together for the pur-
pose OF carrying on the Newspaper and
General Job Printing and Book Binding
ousiLess, under the firm name and style
of THE REGISTER COMPANY. The business
Of the late firm will be closed by the sub
scribers, who alone are authorized 10 make
such settlement.
GRO. n. MOrFETT,
JAMES b. TANEY,
VIM. j. JOHNSON,
WIN. ii. TANEY.
WHEELING, January J, 1876. jan5sh