davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09

not only the great additional territory
oyer'Mhich tho city would b extended,
but showing how greatly the resource,
ofthe city and iLs trade and capital would
Be. increased. The protector, As BY me
name signed, offered 70 do all tins IN
consideration Of receiving all the miner
ais contained In the hill, part o. tne
ground, and certain amount OF money
from the city, and then signed the paper;
~. w. hewitt, Nashville, Ienqese anu
dated Il from the old U. 8. Hotel, where
he 81 james Hotel now stands. ! then
sealed MP the proposal and directed 1t 70
GJames E Wharton, Editor Of the
Wheeling TRa." The difficulty was
snogested BY Mr.. 0denbaugh that u In
nni1y should be made at the hotel.
no such person as ~. W. hewitt.
would DO found there. u replied
that it could be easily arranged, as1 knew
George D. Hoople, who was one Of tho
clerks Of the hotel, and that ] would en-
gage him in conversation, and while ms
back was turned would put The name m
the register. Everything turned out g
could have been desired, and while the
clerks attention was engaged II another
direction / entered The name ". W.
Nevitt Nashville, Tenn" MI. Wharton,
on receiving the Communication, carried
Il down to the hotel and inquired Tor Mr..
hewitt. There was no such person OF
that name stopping there. The register
being examined, however, and the name
found, It was supposed that Mr.. hewitt
had gone away on the same day, or had
only taken a meal there. That was sutti.
.eient for Mr.. Wharton, and the next day
The piece came out in the Tines, and with
It long editorial comments from the pen
Of Mr. Wharton extolling the plan and
showing lis feasibility. Mr.. Wharton
kept it before the public, and many saga
cious business men at this time think
that in his. yiews in this matter, and in
many other things, he was far ahead oil
the age Of Wheeling. ~. :,
An old copy Of the 7imes lone q which
] had previous TO the war will show the
petition as printed, and the old o. S:
Hotel register III yet preserved will
show the name Of ~. W. Nevitt,n in, the
we'll known character Of fhe writer Of
this article. ~.
Mr.. Wharton was, Of this protest, the
adopted father, and he cared for il IS one
Of his pet subjects and TO him should be
credited The honor-if any-ior the per
severance with.which twas kept before
the public mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09

AIPRED JOHNSON, the Dane, who lately
accomplished the feat Of crossing the
ocean in dory 20 feet long, nearly lost
his life in the attempt, On the Cd Of Au'
gust he encountered n heavy gale and I'M
shipped his mast. His boat, getting
broAdside to, was capsized by heavy sea
Hecrawled upon the bottom and remain
ed there twenty mipAtes, when another
wave struck the boat IN such manner
that be was enabled to right her. But his
provisions were spoiled, and thencefOrth
he had hard time Of it. When asked il
he would like to repeat the voyage, John
son replied thai" she thought he hal had
about enough Of it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
,nr cA11roRslA GnArE CRor.-:

The CALIFORNIA CRAZE CRor.-Now
that the vintage is about to be gathered,
it becomes a question with California
grape-growers how to dispose OF their
crop. II is exceedingly large this year
falling below the average in but few sec
lions, while in many the yield is far above
it. Where there is no market near al
hand for grapes, they are drug, which
the farmers find itdiflicult toutilize. II
such localities the conversion Of the
grapes into rasins is proved to be the
best method Of preventing waste that
could be suggested, and it is a noticeable
fact that where there are no facilities for
manufacturing wines, this plan is being
more generally adopted than in former
years. The subject Of protection in the
matter OF prices is now being considered
by the grape producers. A meeting was
held in Napa City recently with view
In devise measures to that end. 1t was
there stated that wine.makets and mer-
chants deprecated the price Of grapes,
and derived the chief benefits from the
annual crop. Last year they purchased
at from s. to $40 per ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
Rnnlrlr IorA1sLThe Republican

Bu1Amr IocA1s.-The Republican
meeting on the Public Square Thursday
night was attend by about three times IS
large . crowd as could be accommodated
by the seats. Large numbers also listened
from The, adjoining paveinents and houses,
and the general impression was that Ex.
Lieutenant Governor Hart made speech
that was an honor to him and 10 his
party. This Democrats Of course do not
like It, which Is only evidence that i was
an able address. Heatheringtons band
lent the attraction OF its charming music.
An old man from the country approached
the band Just as they were drawing to the
close Of o tune. When they stopped he
thought II was on account Of their mod
esty, and 80 exclaimed: "0h, don't quit
on my ACCOUNT You are doing very
WE'LL" Considering the fact that, like all
the Republican meetings this campaign,
II was only advertised about half hour
before the time Of lis commencement, the
meeting was grand success.
The City Council failed to meet Thurs.
day night on account ofthe absence OF 4
Presiding Elder Carr was in the city
yesterday, on his way to his Sundays APP
pointmentS. a1gn # p sa's
Rev. ]. J. Spencer has returned from
bis Southern trip without his contem.
plated visit to the Centennial, on account
Of the illness Of has mother. He will
complete his trip. later in, the season.
Services will be held in his church (ihe
Disciples) tomorrow. s'.
Mr.. Harry W. Wetherald has returned
10 his home in this city after lengthy
visit in Pennsylvania. +.
The colored brethren have a Hayes
and Wheeler pole ready TO raise with due
ceremony this evening. A site has been
selected near Carroll, Armstrong & Co.'S
planning mill. AFTER the pole is in posi-
ton David Bruce, Esq, Of steubenville,
and other prominent colored orators
from Wheeling and other places, will
speak from the stand on the Public
Square. The colored band will furnish
! The music for the occasion.
A campaign marching club is being
raised, uniformed and equipped to take
part in the general firm out on the occa:
sion Of Mr.. Schurzs visit TO Bellaire, and
| in any subsequent manifestations by the
Republicans. Large numbers Of the bcsI
young men OF the city have already en-
listed, and the company is rapidly being
increased by enlistments.
The arrangement by which the INTEL
11GExcER is'now delivered in Bellaire Is
very unsatisfactory. Mr.. Naylor, the
agent here, requests US TO state for the
benefit Of our Bellaire readers, that an
arrangement has been made by which
after next Monday the paper will be de
liyered asearly in the day as formerly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
:. Through Raltimorel,

From tho Cleveland Heialdl.
When the flag Of the Union was fred
upon al Fort Sumter and President Lin
coin called upon the loyal States TO hasten
to the defense OF the National Capital.
the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment left
Boston in response 10 the call. The rebel
sympathizers in Baltimore gave public
notice that no yankee troops should
pass through the streets of that city,
The Massachusetts, boys entered the city,
were set upon by mob OF armed row.
dies, three OF them were killed outright,
and one was MORALLY wounded. The
first blood OF the civil war was shed in
the streets OF Baltimore. But that blood
cried aloud from the stones Of the streets
for vengeance, and the cry was heard.
Through BaltimoreW was the watch
word Of the regiments OF loyal men hnr-
rying from the North to the banks Of the
Potomac, and through Baltimore they
went at last, and the rebel pride Of that
city was humbled. -
The news Of yesterday from Baltimore
carries US back to The dark days OF the
spring OF 1861. The spirit then rampant
10 thai city, and which stained Its pave.
ments with patriot blood, Is again loose.
The "rebel yell" is once more heard-and
it will be answered as before by the stern
voice OF the loyal North.
The laws Of the United States throw
certain safeguards around the poll., at
which are cast ballots for members OF the
Government OF the United States. An
order has been promulgated for the strict
enforcement Of these laws. Those wish.
ing to register or vote for members OF
Congress or Presidential electors are to
be protected in their political rights
without regard to race, color, or party
predictions. No fraud or violence Is
Contemplated by this order, nor will any
fraud or violence be permitted. This is
the scope OF the law and Of the order, and
this only. The United States Marshals
are clothed with authority to execute this
law, as they are all laws OF the United
States. ....r..r.-
But now comes the Baltimore Ga.tt!e,
leading Democratic paper OF Maryland,
with furious denunciation Of the order
and declaration that Il must and will be
resisted, even 10 bloodshed. Itsays 1.-THE
time has come when. we must meet force
with force. To the bayonet we must
"oppose the bsyonet." 1t goes on TO say,
aLet US begin the work in Baltimore At
Honce, and organize Immediately. Let
"us have the minute men ofTG." ut is
fighting that Baltimore and Maryland,
(which may be called the cradle Of civil
"and religious liberty in America, should
"take The lead in this most patriotic
1work. Let US have the minute men Of
"'7G organized, drilled, aud equipped,
tand led by the best men who can be
found 10 lead them. This ia the great
"duty Of the hour. To your tents, 0.
"Israelr 81 w.
This Is Just the langu age usedin April,
1861. The result was The brutal murder
OF the boys ofthe Massachusetts Sixth, on
their way TO protect the National Capt.
tai from armed rebellion. Woe 10 Bal
timore when the advice Of is CHIEF Dem
ocraic journal is followcd,l The men
who swore in 1861, Through Baltimore,
or even over It r are not all dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09

The mIsdIrection Of the bile, consequence
which ensues when the liver is inactive and the
bowels torpid, produces number Of bodily evils.
The blood becomes contaminated with the bilious
laid, causing the skin and the whites Of the eyes
10 assume yOllOwIsh iinse; dyspepda and nausea
supcrvene, the tongue becomes furred, the breath
iatl, there are pains in the side and between the
shoalder blades, the urine Is high colored and
,cldIng, and in aggravated caic, jlundlce and To-
nammatIon Of the liver ensue. All these conse;
quenecs may 30 prevented or obvtated by uslng
Hos,ettcrs Stomach Bilters, vegetable alternative
tonic which stimulates the inactive liver to exert
Itself in sscretIns and directing tho BILE ACTS na-
turalIy upon The bowels and removes every trace Of
Indigestion. .......5 Col4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
The Removal OF Wheeling Hill
Some Old Remembrance.
BALTIMORE, Sept, z, 1877

Edltou In,sgigsnetr 'u-.l H} :.
The subjoincd article was written
shortly after the publication In your pa.
per Of the letter Of Nj. james y. Whar.
ion in regard to the removal Of Wheeling
Hill, and which communication, II you
think it isof sufficient interest you can
publish in your live newspaper. F.,
Twill take occasion here 70 say, how.
ever, that The city Of Wheeling never had
citizen who was SO thoroughly aWaketo
her interests in every way, and particu-
larly in manufacturing point OF view,
nor one Of such energy and enterprise and
go.Ahead-one who lived about fifty years
In advance Of the people among whom he
dwelt-as The far.seeing james E. Whar'
ton, whom the city Of Wheeling never ap'
preciated as she should have done, and TO
whom abe does now, and will ever, owe a
debt Of gratitude. But Justice Is rarely
or never done to the living-it is only
when dead.
The Original SGgyeSlian for lie Removal d
Wheeling HID Small addition TO
Looal RiStory. ...-r .5-.. j.. as.
The ieasibility Of this project, and its
utility, was suggested about 1912 to DR..
Alfred Hughes, then quite young man
attending school, as he was one day tax
ing ) Salk on Wheeling Hill ion the
river aide o. which he was born aud
raisedl, in company with his uncle, Dam
iel Odenbangh, who was the author Of
on;te a number 81 little poems under the
nom de- plume Of "yesta," and which were
for some time accredited to a lady Of
some pretensions TO literary attainment
in wheeling. They discussed the matter
together right thoroughly, and finally
concluded 70 draw up paper in the ma
ture Of petition, in which Il was shown
how Wheeling creek could DO diverted
into the river through Jonathan's Gut
mot very euphonious name) and the
hill could DO utilized to gil up the bed Of
the creek.
The communication went on TO state
what would DO secured to Wheeling, by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09

AT a, meeting Of the log owners and
lumber men, held at 81. Paul on the LIST
inst, it was stated that up to the present
time the mills have manufactured 3d.
100000 feet Of logs. There rehainded in
the river about 81 100000 feet Of logs, of
which probably not more than from co..
100000 to 5000, 900 can be manufacture
ed before the season closes. In the
booms above the city are $4,000, 900 feet,
which will DO left unaisturbed until
October /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.

BousE oY DELEGATn,
Carr. B. B. D0vESER,
DR.. RICHARD BLUM,
s l. RRICEr
S. L. McCoLLOcH. TO-
Jup0E or oouSTY coUEr,
-. wM. ERSKINE.l
sHRR1FH,
FRANCIS A. BRITT,
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, .
T. ]. HUsus,
ASSESSOR cIrr DlsrRlcf,
CHA5. A. HELNBRIGHT,
ASEssoR-couHTRY pIsTncT,
cAfI. WIN. A. MCCOY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NERVOUS ExHAUsT1oN.-A MEDICAL
IN Esay, comprising series Of lectures deliver
Cd al KAhn's Museum Of Anatomy, New fork, on
the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
indlsputably how lost health may be reglined, az
iOrdlng clear synopdSof the ImpedimenI TO mar:
riAge, and tho treatment Of nervous and phyIical
debility, being the result Of 20 years eIperienre
ONCE and residence 81 East 10Th street, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A. >
NJ .stt i.ita... ~ .oi.s .i
VALUABLE EARN
IN OHIO AND MARSHALL COUNTIES.

Notice Is hereby given that We shall, pursuant TO
q decree Of the Circuit Court for Ohio county, West
Virginia, made and entered on tho 81 day Of June,
1876, 10 cause In chaneery pending In said Court
wherein Henry K. List Is complainant and 2aeha-
riah Pumphrey's administrator and Others are de
IepdantS, proceed to sell ut public auction, 70 the
highest and best bidder, AZ the front door Of The
Court House Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
FRIDAY, the 22d day September, 1870,
Commencing at 10 o'clock 4. H., the following de
tcribed tract Of land: somniencing Of sugar tree,
corner Of Lewis Bonnetts, n. 761S 3. Ia poles 10
fallen elm; thence n. 23So, E 81 poles to white
oak; n. 4OISo, E s. poles 70 stake In pile oil
stones; Themes N. T65SS, WIS TO two sugar trees;
N. So, W. s. 10 red oak; g. 3sISs W. Y 10 stake
where n. Shepherds corner Stood then 8. sou
w.70 t6a stake near whore white oak stood; thence
s. "a, L. 147 to place Of beginning containing one
hundred and forty-eight acres u+s)," being the
same land conveyed TO Zachariah Humphrey BY
John A. Good and wife, by deed dated March 6th'
TERB on aALI-one- fourth cash, balance In
three equal payments at eight, sixteen and twenty
four months with interest from day Of ale and 10
be secured 10 the satisfaction Of the Commissioners.
DANIEL PECK.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
. fsS Special Commissioners.
WHEELING, W. VA, August Is. ds7c. Huls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09

Nh. JOHN B. GoueH is the owner Of
four large volumes, in which are written
The signatures OF 100000 persons who.
have taken the pledge Of temperance at
his hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09

A SQUAD otlitle boys carrying Demo.
cratic torchlights bore banner the other
evening calling for @Less Taxation and
More Work. And the mothers oil the
little boys were calling. for them tOcome
home and splitkindlings. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09

MIS-. "A. T. STEWART will soon return
from Europe, whittier she went 70 escape
begging letters. The palace on Fifth ave.
nue. is tenanted only by servants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
DIED..

HUFFMAN.-On Friday evening, September $,
1916, at O'Clock, FREDERICK IIuVPhAS, aged ~
yeaIG.
Funeral notice hereafter. VI .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
FOR SALE.


Martha Wayt Of ais.
In puruanee Of a degree in the above named
eause. Ionterd by he County Court Of ONO
County on The 6ih day Of September, 1876; the
,nnharsignels Special Commissioner Will SOL ~
Public AuCtion, al the irunt door Of the Court
Houls d, Ohio Ceunty1 On li n-iU-lA ~ -
Saturday, October 7, 1875. alto o'eioek A. H.,
tract Of valuable real estate lately oWped and &C.
cuplcd by William p. Martin, lying about Sven
miles from the ety Of Wheeling. and described es
follow, to-Wit; a tact Of land situate In Ohio
county, on the waters Of Big Wheeling cteek,
ara containing about one hundred and eishty-thfee
boanaariSs: Blsinnlng at a stake In Clay rcadi
thsnce q. nv l.. Cox poles; thence s y Z. y
noies: thence i. 81 E. q POLES; thence p E. 6st
roles: thence s. 80 E. 81 poles 10 beech, corner TO
INC helrs Of Thomas Baird, thence 5 ~ poles %
hIckory; thence s "a W. I9S poles 10 while o1Li
thcnce II, "a 3 81 poles 10 white oak; thence n.
81 n 81 poles 10 white oak stump; thence n. 10
4. Sc POLES to.an ash;,thenee N. q W. IS poles toA
slIrar thsncO N. 50 W. s. poles 10 red oak; tpenS
n. IS E 50 poles 70 while oak thence N. u l. o.
POLES 10 the place Of beginning.
land, With the usual timber and improvements,
ma bcInr but short distance beyond Elm Grove,
hvithln easy reach Of the HCmpheld Railroad and
TERMS or sALE-One.thirl Of this purchase
money, or q much 1norS rs the purchaser may
eIect cab In hand on the day Of sale, and the re-
IuHinder In two equal lnstalments, payable 10 one
ard Two years respectively, from The day Of salo,
With Interest from that day, the payment o. me
deferred instGllme1ts to Be secured 10 The tlstac-
ton oi the Commissioners. -.
1910 ~ SnhNlRl TnhnniigiinFeH5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09
pRorosA1s, FOR COAL.

Sealed Proposals will be received At the Wheel
log Gas Otiee until September 9th, At 8 O'Clock
p. NJ, for iurnIihing one years supply. Of coal,
commencing October LIST. haId coal 10 Be either
YolshIoSheny or Fairlnont Ne. ! Screened Gas
DO weighed on the scales nj thu work.. Said con-
tractor % give bond. with approved security, for
the fnl6llment Of contract Trustees reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees, ~
ka1 il. MAXWELL, seereiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-09

GhtGttslE1get1fHr
once rs q q FsurissnIh Ststt
FREw q Campbell l.,
PuntlsHxRs AID RRoFnEToRs.
SATURDAY, sEPT,'s. 1875.
- -
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
poR FREsrpEHT,
RUTHERFORD . HAYES.
.at",l OF ONO. oFaF'
..f Ar.HF HIg-l LllIi
VICE FKESIpEAT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
or aEW 1oAK.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
NATHAN GoFF, JR., Of Harrison.
SuP'r OF SCHOOLS .-ss
FIN. cRAGo, Of Marshall.
AUDITOR,
C.M. KHINN, Of Taylor.
TREASURER,
MOSES FRANKENBERGER, Of HHnavha
NrToRsEY GENERAL,
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
ron urp0Es OF mn SUPREME couRT or APFEALsr
YoR TITERuLL IERN'
WI. II. FIICK, o. berkeley,
Ri BERKSHIRE, Of honOhgAllh
yoR JUDGE OF Tn suPREHE covEf o. ArrsAL''
TO I'LL TUE vAcAScTi
Z. g. BROWN, Of Jackson.
oosoREa-nEsT DISTINCT,
HON. c. p. SCOTT, Of RItehIe County
ELECTORS AT IARoE FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
col. WARD H. LAMoN, Of Berkeley,
non. G, W. SMITH, Of 6beA.
KLEcroH FOE Y1RSr CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
HON. D. ?. rUGH, Of TyI9 County.
HECTOR FOR IuH THIRD DISrRicT
COL. Z. r. HASSLER, Of Jackson.
REPuHtIckN SrATE CENTRAL coENIITEH, OF Wei
VIRGINIA.
A.W. CAMPBELL, Chairman, Wheeling.
4. Il. LOGAN, Treasurer,
". ", COWDEE, serrrtary,
J. & CUNNINGHAM, 81. Alblns.
&. G. COLE, PaIkeTSbarg
b. ii. WILLARD, Point Pleasant.
@, W, ATKINs0S, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06

ly improvised platform, combating Of .
dilapidated dry goods. box, and called fol
a motion TO adjourn Sine die, which wa
in reality carried, but.which he decided e
have been lost, He then ordered thG
delegates 10 return to the Court House
and make their nominations, and this In INC
face Of the fact that no committee had
been appointed or anything tending to
even temporary organization. Upon r. 4.
assembling an Intellectual effort was made
TO restore order out Of the chaos that hao
existed during the entire session, when
he chairman at the top Of his voice again
called out the motion for adjournment
sine die, which he declared carried.
Il being then about 5 o'clock, and toG
late for speaking, the committees decided
10 POSTPONE the discussion until the next
daY. fhis unsatisfactory Termination oil
affairs to some, and what others haa iGpor.
cd for leSycs the Democratic candidates
ofieTis county adrift in The sea OF poll
t;cs without rudder, and with muffin
ons crew on board. But the Democracy
IN one ~, ssnse were fortunate, for they saved
Themselves and Mr.. Mathews the chagrin
before 1000 voters which they were sub
;ccted 10 on the following day before
smaller number. IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-06
Hayes and Wheeler Meeting nj
Rush Kun.
Rrau RIM Sent. 9.

Editors IntelIIscneer: I'D
At an early hour Saturday evening the
largest assembly,of citizens had congrega.
ted atthe @. & =. R. r. depotin this place
ever known on a similar occasion. 4Ac'
cording to a previous announcement the
speakers were promptly on hand and re-
ceived a cordial greeting from the wait
Ing throng. At half past seven the meet,
ing was called to order and Add. G. Lewis
being introduced discoursed vigorously
and cloquently on the parties, their can
didates and the prominent issues OF the
campaign. Mr. Lewis is a young man oil
bright talent and his effort at this place
bespeaks a brilliant fntnre. II !,
W. G. Ong, Prosecuting Attorney Of
Jefferson county, was presented next and
in an earnest, and able address Of one
hour and quarter fully sustained his
reputation for forcible and effective dis
custom. An outline Of these addresses
to do them justice would require too
much space, so suffice it to say they were
strong and convincing and left no halting
between two opinions. The majority Of
the yotersin this end Of the county have
heretofore, in local, state and national
elections, proved to be closely allied with
the interests OF the Democratic party.
Prior 10 the St. Louis nominations many
here we're readers OF the Steubenville
Gazette, the Democratic organ Of Jefferson
county, and through its revelations ot
tho immortality Of Tilden aud his Tam
many coadjutors, naturally conceived a
strong dislike for the man who we were
told ruthlessly slaughtered the venerable
William Allen and cruelty mutilated his
imbecile protege, the rag baby, at the
Ohio State election last fall. But when
its weekly sheet came into our midst
after the Democratic letters OF accept.
ance, covered with shameful praise OF
the infamous authors Of those letters,
then we accepted principle and the aban-
doned jewel Of the Gasette, and have alb
jurcd all allegiance to ii and the Demo-
cratic party henceforth. The Herald and
the INTgLIldENCER now fill the Gasette's
place on the farmers table, and Hayes,
Wheeler and the cause oil true reform
brighten accordingly. CONVERT.