davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
The Weather In Verse.

The undersigned desires in Il modest sort Of
To make the observation, which properly he
may,
To-wit: that writing verses on the several so
lar seasons
Is most uncertain business, and for these
conclusive reasons:
IN the middle of the Autumn the subscriber
\ sonnet on November, showing how the
spirit grows
Unhappy and Respondent at the season Of the
wear
When the skies are dull and leat,en, and the
days are chill and arear
Perhaps You may recall to mind swhe1aNo
No 'vai S:"" Skies S: NOR chilly anx4
Ru, TIL '"S Ss saas was as paaS 81 rlo,a.
And that ;;', so"" :;n on November "a.
With lautabc ambition to prepaf, II WORTHY
rhyme, ~
TIL. writer wrote Il Christmas song three
weeks ahead Of time;
Aud there was frequent reference to tho eharp
and piercing air, ysGEss Sss -
And likewise to the cold white SNOW thateOv-
cred earth so fair.
scarcely nesd remind YOU that the Christ
mas did not bring
The pisrclnsSaira ana eoh white-snew 6fS hieh
chose to sing:
Twas all ethereal mildness white for icicles
yearned,
And Of course my frigid verses We're with cor
dial warmth returned.
This W wiring ! SGT to,work7T'tyaspn ~ "
And warm As June-l set to work and wrote
AL ode ON May:
The inspiration may have come in part from
what owed.
But while Sang Of gentle Spring why then i,
up and showed. :.
And once, when dew inspired me Il pastoral
to spin,
1t happened, when the poem was done, 8
dreadful drought set in;
There was no moisture in the earth, which
dry AMI dryer grew,
And the piece on dew came back to me with
six cents postage due! .,.,} /,
And for these conclusive reasons il IS obvious
ly plain
That verses on the weather are precarous and
vain,
And the undersigned would only add, 50 fal
MS he'can see,
The trouble is not the meter, but the meteor
OlOyv.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

Ass1i
Lawn cemetery. Almost upon the crest
ofthe hill and near the center of the Gem
etery rises. the obqlisk Of bc9tch granite
that marks the resting place of Willard
Eillmore. TIE GllmpSe,lot,is) thirty, by
forty feet, inclosed by plain irop railing
set in u stone curb, end containing four
graves. The Ot'efs1F is Twenty-Five lfeet
in height, resting on y pedestal nj. . the
same material sVpeElmRosed Eont b base Of
1+.ock,lport stone. A slight moulding run
ming around thc pedestal IS the only 81
nament; the wctd "Fillmore" is oti; the
northern side of tho base in, large raised
letters. Willard Fifhaore's grave is at
the eastern extremity ofthe lot in tic
center Of the grassy space. Over ST ii a
small arch of~grecn wire supporting a
! large 'cross surmb,inted by t.'cr6wn; both
Of juniper, purple and yellow immor-
telles, all faced anR-dry.
Il The remains OF Franklin Pierce were
| laid in the Minot cemetery, ON Main
street, in Concord, N. H.. The Pierce lot
is surrounded by -neat iron fence six
feet. higb,, :traversed by concrete paths
and neatly sodted, though there. arc
neither Enclosures nor curbs. Picrce's
monument il Ut pure Italian marble. elab-
erately wrought, y spire, with cap die
and plinth resting on a base of granite
three and Il half !tct square, and sui.
mounted 10y :, trapel cross, It's total
height being fourteen feet eight inches
On the piinth is the word "Pierce,v and
pn the pannel Of the die the inscription
The grave Of james Buchanan is in
Woodward Hii' cemetery, 'Wheatland
Penn, on buff in the southeastern part
OF the city. The lot"is thirty by twelve
feet, enclosed Ivy q neat fence of black
iron, with posts Of Mottleu white and
black granite on ~ the corners. All
around the fence is a hedge Of blooming
roses that iularlsce closely the iron ,.l,ars
In the center of the. lot Buchanans re.
mains lie in vault of heavy ,.masonry
covered with large limestone; flags, On
these. is. a ground base Of New Hamp-
shire granite, seven feet two inches long,
three feet seven inches VIDE and a. foot
thick, supporting q monument in 1.-THE
.Romen::style, y single block of Italian
marble six feetfour inches long, two feet
ten inches wide and three feet SIX inches
high, wrought with heavy. moulded cap
IS carved an oak branch studded with
leaves and acorns, and exfen ling round
the black. On the end Of the die facing
the main avenue in the word ''Buchan-
an, " on the side facing the chapel IS the
| lnscrlDtlon.i s"2' -: 49,. :: =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
The, Inside Passenger.

II wonder if the Goa III is never COM
ing said Rachel Hall.
The thermometer was nearly at zero :;
snow and sleet were eddying through the
air, and the last vestages Of daylight
were fast fading out of the wintry sky
and Rachel Hall, walking up and down,
up and down, the dismal waiting-room
Of the little country inn, where the train
had left her. was beginning, like Mariana
in the Moated Grange, to "grow weary"
is the coach often as late as this?"
said she to the landlady, motherly-
looking woman, with CHEEKY checks and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

- vohtntar assertion should Be considered
assgraud Evidence Of tic merits .ot, q remedy.
. kclQW rs what! zone person thinks, of Dr,
Gray e, lHEART REGULATOR as a cure for
oHoafs 7I4sease:~.' ~, Z. 2!:u.A : :..l..: =:
,.k ':slrsCW4ll You please .send me. q bottle of
u: a!aye, 81 hEA a REGULATORY express
Lean ssy ~ u.s. tl.s best rcmedy for the. heart
{! eyer = i! offered to thf public;
"'Anong'the many forIns tof Heart Disease
2Fe PalRitation, Enlargement, spasms O. the
Tretnbling ali over and about the Heart
Justification or Bony Formation of the Heart
Rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking
OF the Spirits. Send your name to F. E. In
Sails. Concord. N. H., for circular contain
ing llst OF testimonials Of cures, &c.
Dr. draves' HEART REGULATOR ID fo1
sale by druggists at 80 cents and ii pc,
bottle. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
IMPORTANT xOTlcE--r.r,...r =,

IMPORTANT EOTlCE.-Far,s.rs-r a,,
lilies and Others can purchase Remedy equal to Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT for the cure ,of
Cholera. Darrhooea, Dysentary Group CoIic and Sea
sickness. taken intercollegiate is perfectly harmless
see oath accompanying sacA bottle) externally for
Chronic rheumatism. Headache. 1oothache, Sore
Throat, Cuts, Burns Sweuings, Bruises Mosquito
Bites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest The
VENETIAN L1NIMENT wasintrotuced IN 1e47, d
no one who has used it but continues ito do 50 many
stating Il was Ten Dollars Bottle they would
be without it, Thousands of Certi6cstas can be seen
at the Depot. speaking Of its wonderful curative
properties Sold by the Druggists 1t 20 cts Depot 41
Murray, St.. New York. -. 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
ssvDNtSot e&AO$ 1CSNNQ99 E41ePs.
:. AFsis4 4 @mss ,a;i; tssi iissaaaisa.II

!. AFsieal tl s liis'!..s1.: "a. >,
Th0sB who suffer from sdisurdsr or inaction
q r. 1tysE YIN e!s' Ii Try i HIND e4
thesunroly organ 80 long a. they Aaes auoh II.
'rattor'af relnedies; -, blue pT celouncl, md
p6aophya1ns., BIT " ,th 1sq aid popular
medicine; Hoststtsr's Stomach Rtts1s, they
rnay reitef With hcerts3nty Of ain,
ing IT.. TIE. anahenee &fhe 6itters upon the
great hillary gland is direct, ,spo~et1ak and
speedily tefa teli.t Afforded +. y not tpss:
modic,, but .counplste and .permenent... Tint
sallowness Of the Skin, furred appearance u
the tongue, indy estiony costits1sia hGadache,
.nsosee,: pasns.. through: TIE. rignt' .stde aeid
obstinate. eYmKlN int: are entirely ma Ytompt!
1y removsd: bYoa COURSE or this inestftnable
m sdieine, In behalf of which testimony n
.EuJI!J Ii ,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

i'"Fe ,<KiU Bedbugs:-9The only certain
cure for bedbugs' is solution Of corrosive
sublimate, which may be obtained at the
druggists. 1.-The bedsteads should be-
apart and we'll washed with cold water
and sll herd eoap; then, with "A, small, fat
brush thy poison should be, applied to
sNelVs crack and creYiGa where a bug may
harE.or! sEhe RAispp, SHOULD, b. Qeed once
or4wice awefk. rs may :le alseesearys It
dasa1sark of time land. >pa6enca. but if
perseveredin- III iSremedy will effectually
destroy the bugs a'Cozrosius subhmate
~ a deadly poison; and 4hould 1beaikept
7od Of the. way ofschildren end Al servants.
'''1''''1 ~! u! S4!.s -. L. 81. ~: ~: ~: =
i S@"' 1txtraotdinarS EntSrpr1se:t Il =:
T6s q tSe Wfi St, r.
teldefssda'6rf :ahd Henry NJ: Mendei haVes dis
play emery land business capacity in the re:
4ewal Of. their gre>tuA aahafacturinx busin sss,
destroyed by fire July.A rarely -!Nitnssed
even in these progressive business times.
MthIIn! titesn days atteg .thel frs itt1.ey haa
probation ii their famous '1raads * tdbacco
such as sweet owen, Ia Embi.e - ana
GOA. Abee, 'nnei cut chewing, and Hn1ig ger
Hair" and :: Rob Roy y smoki.g tobactOs.-
At their Temporary factory an East. " ater
and Of tie iatest pat{esas, 9SSs enab as%
them to turn out even better goods than ever
before: The 'tlhck ana. ener9y displayed by
'Messrs. sLiedefsdbrf-,& Afendel,, III :tlitls ~
'aewing tAef7 crest bastassssp soSn,S ts:aiDme-
thing that malesmb feel gpaoudibf vas jindicat-
= ing the, character of the bpain3ss, ,pep pt this
: country. Few firms could have 50 soon re-
Guperated nom 9 great, disaster and be again
running a mafnh0th Business within fifteen
days. The firm deserves great Credit for fts
enterpf3sU: Sdec9gs % eno energetic firm of
B. LiedNyel0rf hCO1 CYhieaoo .RI,nes
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

"'Eo DEvEEoP' hEALrHYtAND. HARMONIOUS
AGr'oSsa'aopg. thu organs Of secretion, diges-
ton, and evacuation, take DIX. MOTIFS VICE.
TABLE tXEK Pills, which beautifully sti,nu-
late the liver, give tone and regularity to the
liver, co,interact the tendency 10 costive,,ees
and purify'the blood. Their cathart1c action
IL ufaccompanied by gripping and, is never
violent and abrupt jbpt always gradual and
natural. These pills are the greatest assist
ance in overcoming scrofulous tumors and
eruptiyc maladies. All Druggists sell It. ,!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

We offer no apology for frequently calling
attention to Jo1~so9's AnezYao Lin41ent, as it
IS Inc most valuable remedy that has ever
rh@a, dysentery and cholera morbus..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

War, famine and pestile1iic,ee ali combined do
not produce, the evil Consequences to a nation
which result from impure blood in our veins
Farson's l'st,gatipe :PiVs- make sess- rich blood
and prevent xltmanner of diseases +.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

t 40: .-,i. -.
To cleanse and whiten the teeth, TO swcctcn
the breath, use Browns amphorated Sapona-
ccous Dcnti'ricr. Twenty I'VE cents bottle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

Amy Anthony, wife OF Mark Anthony, resid
ing at No. Locust Street, Fall River Mass,
was af'lcted with severe: Felori on her finger
and was induced to try GkAcr'si' sA1vE. Al
most instantly she experienced relief from the
pain which had been almost unendurable.
Every other remedy. proved unayalling
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
70 ADusekeeDerh.

m i I. 70 ADns<keepers.
The attention Of heads Of families is RESPECT
fnlly invited to the Superior quality, in every
respect OF 4ooLEY's YEAsT POWDER. 1t il
entirely free from adultcratiou Of any kind
and every package contains absolute full
wei M. Containers should bear I'M mind the
fact that = strictly pure, full weight bakin :
powder, although it costs little more than
the adulterated. cheap, light weight or bull
and health
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
From the Minneapolis papers.l

~ THE CITIZENS OF MINNEAPOLlS.-Our OK
periance in the handling of Dr.: B. Ha1lidsys Blood
It is the most wonderful Blood Searcher of the pres
aes No medicine ever vent ont Of our store that
day For Catarrh. Kidney and .u1insY Diseases fs
the statement Of Dr. Halliday, that 1t has no equA
CROSSMAE PLUMMER. Druggists Minneapolis.
Hrve you weak Or sore eyes. caused by O.&.rrh
some Scrofulous Disease. - hyou have. lose time
Purifier. and your eyes will becoa al night. Try It
and will be surpsised ct the result. For Kindne9
'ity, Il las no equal In the eivAzed world. As til.
medicine has been e1tensveiy see tnaa
bottle Ask yoH1 draseet for it: aid he Gee AZ
keop II be Will order u for you 0dIeee - 91AOA
FQRp, 81 Wabashaw street, St. Paul General A8en
MOVES BROS. y OUTLRR. Wholesale Agents. 81
Paul.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

II a.
constantly emanating from every Quarter and
from all classes of society.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. WINS.
LOWS SHOOTING SYRUP has been used
for children with neyey-failine SUCCESS. Il
corrects acidity of the stomach, trelleyes wind
collie, regulates the bowls, ,cnres dysentcry
and diarrhga, whether arising from teethin 2
or other causes An old and welltricd rem
edy. Is cts bottle: - u =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29

=. we nave q list esSs thousand country week.
lies, in which we can insert a onc-inch adyer.
tisement one year for two dollars and a quar-.
Ter paper, or for the, same price we can in.
ssert dfty-two reading notices "a new one every
week., averaging seven lines each. For list
~ papers and other particulars, address BEA1s
q FOSTER, 1OSpruce Street, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-29
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT

BOSTON TRANSCRIPT,
Daily and Weekly, Quarto,
BOSTON, MASS.
The LARGEST. Cheapest and best Family Newspaper
varied tastes and requirements Of the home circle All
R %stki Transcript y" per 'nnum in advance
:, =" t5copies to one address, $3.50
per annurn. in advance.
%END FOR SAMPLE COPY.
One evening in August, 1856. pale. ton man. with
cadaverous countenancr called upon Mr. Fellows Of
parexssnas II coughing, he as I'd 'wa1ether MIR F.
would recommend his HypophoshiteS to him CON
p,ive." The ply characteristic: "Wrre the
IL elesS discontinue IT. ku II the contrary It proved
benetgis, Weaid perseyere 10 Us Lse indefinitely
procured and used with good elect, dozen after
wards purchased. ed consecuively six months, and
Capt. harris Coil, of Windsor Nova Scotia vas cured
of Tuoercuar Consumption. and is to-day healthy
For dsai ed aeeSrns CT this case see e. Eel
The aboue Is but of the hundreds of cases sue
cessfully treated By this remedy. '
Premat Decline; Consumptiom ::
bronchitis; Asthma Bleednnx from, the
Lungs ;PalPata i0n, Feeble and Interrupt
ed Ac' ion of the Heart Dull or Sluxglsh
Action or the Liver: ny. nepsla: Flatu-
hence, and alA.iVVaatinE Diseases: Weak
ness and Trembling Of the L,mbs; and
want ofvftaltty In my organ. or Disease
cAuaed bv such want of vitality.
are successfully AID. rapidly treated BY this
remedy.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26

"rim,rio OF impose taxes OF this tim"
ior the purpose Of providing the
ihW;y.seyen ln;lious asked fol By tue
Secretary Ofthc Treasury for the sink
ing fund. Tho resolution also direc.
ted the Secretary not to purchase
bonds for the reduction Ct the principle
of the public debt till further orders
of Congress. This action Of Senator
Beck attracts attCa'ioa. and will
doubtless 10 discussed throughout the
country.
To-day commemorative services vii
Lc held at St Aloysius Church, thi.
city, relative TO Victor Emanuel
death. The Serate adjourned yester'
day to sucs an hour as will enable
Senator'S 10 attend; aal one Of ths
rost imposing pagenH,s ever witnessed
bert, is expected HtLTOT.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
The rlnaacial Issue.

Specia! Dispatch to the Tines.
/ WAsm>orOS, Jlugary 2l.-The
House touk quite AT important vote
upon the GLaucc question to-day. An
Ohio member introduced resolution
providing tha: after Jaueary |. 1870
legal tenders nigh, be received iOs
custom duties and aIi other public
DUG. 4 two.ti.;r0s vote was ce>snry
to pass this resolution. 1t laiIrd to Sc.
cue the necessary twO.'hirl,, but did
rvcelye the barge vote Of l5u yeas 10
QG nays. The vote very ucnry dIvi.
dcd along the line wIica .cpar-;g, tie
siIvef from the auti silver myu. The
resumptiuui,tS voted mo As they
pu, it, for the reason ;hIt the House
has a';e4dy, SO lar as It's rIie eau 80,
decided !lIa; there shall bu uu rrsunp'
tiOu On January /. 1870. aud that to
now provide that alter that date green
backs may b. received for customs
dues is to declare that then the gov.
eruipent sn.II be without gold revenue
The silver men explain TIE negative
Vol. By stating tina; it must b. utter
prctv'i - ulrun tua, the resumpiiOuist:
a,r 81. agreed that there will be no re
.ump,ioa OF january l, otherwise
they ursue, it would be difficult TO set
why legal tender, which is to be ro'
dcrrablO on January l, 1879, might
not, in the event Of resumption, be re
criyab.c Tor customs dues.
The contest oyer tho currency wa
rreeSed in a secret Caucus, called If
respective OF party, which assembled
in the House Judiciary room 'immedl
atrIy after ndjOu'qneut. There wal
one hundred members present, mostly
irom the South and West, with seycru
iron, Pennsylvania and ono Genera
5utIer) FROM New England, The tw'
parties were very nearly equally repre-
scented, Buckner. of Missouri, chair
man Of the banking and currency com
! mittec, presided. lie stated that til
caucus had been called for the purpOs
Of organizing Z movement in bO'l
llou .es Of Congress to accomplish tire
objects: First, the repeal Of the re
Sumption act second. the remoaetizi
ton Of silver, mud third, the suhstitu
tiou of grecubacks entirely for natiOnn
Lauking currency. Upou the last sub
lject there Immediately arOsc au nuima
ted debate, which continued for II
, hour md half. The principal speu
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26

VII cory today from the lichInNud
Lwqqirer 81 tic Pad day II December,
1905, au Interesting paper in the
nature Of communication addressed
to tho General Assembly Of Virginia
Is the Han. j. " Bennett, former
Auditor VI Public Accounts Of tha;
S;n'c, 10 relation to the S2l 900 IL
gold belonging to Tue Commonwealth,
concerning which We have, for many
years frequently been reminded. We
nov have al autaoritiSc exposition If
the Whole nnttcr. 1t appears that from
the time Of the evacuation Of the city
# Hchmoul, GU the 18TH day Of April,
1865. TO the tine Of Tho surrender Of
General lee. on the 9th day Of that
month. the d,t;1ctO government officers
Of Virginia did many official acts which
absence from tue Journals Of their re-
srpC.iye Offices rendered record Of
tie nets impossible Upon tho coming
into power Of the &c dored Govern
mcnt, aud immediately after the assrmb'
ling Of the Legislature, Mr. Bennett re-
paired to the city Uf RichmOud nnd
m1de I'LL elaborate communication in
Tue nature ola report, in whica he
gave succiuct account Cf ait matters
not appearing Uu til, records OF his
uiTirc, which traaspired through
the same between tho evacuation mud
bartender W. regret that We have
Nv, the ru,irc report. We woaIl Ike
10 publish il. nltINugh tho unpublished
part If it does not wo afo informed
fall within any public necessity
mL We contcut Ourself with
giving to our readers thai
,nrt Of the report rela'iEg to the god.
US published ut that ti&c i'll the Rich
mOul Enquirer.
It i, generally known that til"
Visited States have instituted suits
nruiu.l the parties receiving the gald'
for it, recovery. which suits sF" IT,"
pCulius in the United States CIRCUIT
Ccu,t of tic city Of liiehm""d and
Mr.. bennett wns summoned l." attend
that cOuit on the 10Th lust a. witness
for the United States, IL attended
the court mud testified, mud w learn
,hat oil the receipts mentioned in TINT
purI Of the vqpurt which was published
rnd ds'rrihrd by vouchers. from No. !
to NJ. n were found in perfect state
Of preservation III til" Auditors Oiilc"'ns
reported. Gud were produced III court
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
Our Next Congressman

Our Next Congressman
GEAvT .rlLLE, ". va. jap. %.
EdL~ Democrat
In a District so closely contested As
outs, it is matter Of come moment tt
members Of hc'h political parties tc
curriier the results Of u nomination
tits beyond doubt tia: a mistake ppst
tie Fart OF Tic Democracy may tlrI
oTer t" the Republicans tho rcpT"sen
taliye IL Congress; and i: is Dot ut all
certain that the Democracy have the
numerical force to elect 4 nominee
whose ftqes. or capability is Questioned
by any considerable numuer of voters,
!Ience, it is pertinent, at this time, t"
discuss the probabilities Of the future.
1t is fact well knoSa aud justly cou.
demncI, that this cnl Ct the District
bus been consistently ignored IN prcvl
ors nominations. The " back copn.
ties" haYe furnished the Democratic
majori;ie:, which haze gent sercra.
geallcnGn to the IlOus9 Of Relreser.
tAtiSes, but r!:s counties OF Gslmcr,
Calhoun, Lewis, Wit. D2llridgs and
Richie haze beea given to understand
that the wealthy counties must have
the AOuoys while The poorer ones must
simply furnish the yUt'rs. II is q
matter at which We need not be sur
prised, (con,iiciiug the fact that OHIO
county now claims the ,minl,ion) that
the i" back cOunties Aforesaid are ex-
hibitiug strong sisns Of mutiuy. They
will mairtain. in and out Of all con-
ventiOns. their right to fair shsEe Of
the LorgFs; aud i il not at all unrT-
pec'cd by us, that they propose 4 n"u
political bu; territorial ullianc". IL
this event. RoByGr +. FLEMING. u. tn
county Of GiImcr, ,alrn'ed unl in,
fGential gentleman, Whose popularity
extends wherever be is knnwn, will b
our hcxt representative in Congress
Personally, We know OF 10 grutiemar
in the District who would be mb.c nc
ceptsblc TO the propie Honorable
talented, aud generous 10 every i'm
pulse Of Ills lite, he is jus, the mat
who will not only win, but m.inrAil
the confiegee of the people; AMI ia
ken 10 connection with the cuustaa
disregard Of the ghts Of this cud o
the District by the Democrats, We shoul.
not be ut all surprised j! the rc"pl
should look to him as their leader gu
Of pnI,ticsl bondage. lie is c gentle
aau who attends strictly to his lars
practice as 40 attorney; but be. will
s,hcrs. feels md Condemns tie disrc
gard Of the rights of the people o: hi
end Of the District; aud while We hav,
no idea that he desires ut election t,
Congress. tue signs Of the timcs pOin
to HIM MS the ,ming mar Nutwith
standing the TACT tia, he is u RcpuL
Iicap. we can cheerfully testify to biz
honesty, ability and fitness for the pu
siliou and here aver that he wuuI,
make M able, faithful and wa,chfu
guardian Of every interes, of our Con
gresaiOual District DEMOCRAT.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26

kers we're General benjamin +. Butler,
Mc,lahop OF Ohio; Townsend, Carter,
Harrison aud Fort, OF Illinois; Ho"ker,
of Mississippi: Bouck. Of Wisconsin !;
Tom Ewing and Brae The result was
the defeat Ct the proposition respecting
national hunks, end the unanimous
adoptiop Of the following resolution,
presented hy Fort. Of illinois.
"RssIrcd. That tile purpose Of the
organization now about to tc made
shall he confined to the RECOMMENDATION
Of the silver dollar aud tbs repeal Of
the resumption net "
General EaIIer made the speech OF
the caucus. It was twenty. Eve min.
utes in length and received universal
attention mud contained most radical
suggestions. Tie temper manifested
towards the administration is said to
have been, personally, very friendly,
/ but its tone was extremely Determined
General Butler suggested mea.ur
which considerable number OF The
persons preset, IL. the caucus c.,usidercd
as very practicable one III the event
Of the veto of'Lr silver bill Gy ii,
President. lie stated ia .au.rancr
that il the s;IYet bill! should pa,s Outb
houses by respectable mqj,r.ty, by
!