The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

dertake to pay them; and why mott
for 'Uncle b." is poor. Now, 'fUnclC
b. is pillar in this hard money
clique or ring Of McGrew, Brown and
Wiley. They are all personal and
political friends, sleep in the same
political bed and sneeze to the same
tune. The only difference SO far as
we know is, that "Uncle b." and the
Hon. James C. McGrew do not exact
ly agree as to who Of them holds the
greatest amount ofgovernment bonds.
The Republican candidates named
are not only relatives, but satellites
of this illustrious trio and in perfect
harmony with them in all the mate
rial political issues of the day, both
Federal and State. Mr.. Wiley is
bold, ardent and vehement in the as
sertion, not only that this State
should assue her portion Gas he IA
cetiously terms it, of the debt of the
mother State, but that it would be re-
pudiation and dishonest in her not to
do so. He once tried, in q lecture
before the students of our University
to mix this doctrine with the boys
mathematics.
We would ask the voters of Monon-
gala county to answer at the polls
why it happens that j. M. Hagans
and w. G. McGrew, so related and
identified and in sympathy with this
leading trio named, are both at this
particular junture, pushed out as can
didates to represent the people of this
county in the Legislature of this
State? Why ignore everybody else
equally meritorious and take these
two sons-in-law? May there not be;
nay is there not good reasons to be-
lieve there is cat in the meal tub.
Voters Of Monongalia county, and es-
pecially taxpayers, let us sound the
tocsin Of alarm before it is too late /!
Let us ask you in sincerity and truth
to "look before you leap! Consider
well before you vote!
IF YOU WANT TO PAY THE
OLD VIRGINIA DEBT, VOTE
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The ring masters of the hard times
party about Morgantown boastfully
talk about their seeing certain Re-
publicans and whipping them into
the party traces just like as if the in
telligent yeomanry of Monongalia
county were so many dumb brute5 to
be driven to the polls and voted by
their masters. They put poor es-
innate on the intelligence of our peo-
pie.
IF YOU WANT HARD TIMES,
VOTE FOR MGREW, HAGANS
AND cox.
What a Republican Farmer Says
OF Burr.
We heard an honest old Republic
an farmer one day last week, in
speaking of Col. Burr, the hard mon
ey candidate for Congress, said he
could not vote for any such candi-
date. One objection was, that he
wore such a nice white necktie. An,
other, that he flouyiehed such hashy
big gold rings ON his finger. Auoth-
err WAS, that he talked in such an af.
fected style, and the greatest of all
was, that he exhibited an utter want
of good solid sense. There are lots
more Republicans like him.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MONEY
AND PLENTY OF 1T, VOTE THE
GREENBACK TICKET.
From Iowa think of it-comes q
prophecy of Senator Kirkwood that
the radicals will lose 4 members OF
the House of Representatives. Elk.
cepting Kansas and Vermont this was
perhaps the most reliable of Repub.
lican States, and whenever q hard
fight was made. as is now being
made, the majority was always from
10000 upwards. There are now no
radicals except those towering around
Washington who talk of the old time
success in any State, and their boast
ing is not what il was 20 days ago.
WORKINGMEN SHOULD VOTE
FOR MEN OF THEIR OWN KIM
TO REPRESENT THEM IN OF
FICE.
There are hopeful indications that
the public mind is recoiling in dis
gust from the infiammatory and
hlasphemous speechs Of Ke arney, thu
Californian agitator. 1t is surprising
in the extreme that such MAI
should have been able to gain hear
ing at all, much less that he should
produce any impression upon the