davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-12-01


rnI1OnoOc. StaatS : 0im~nmSiamncr.
Staatsci1cnbabMen mno ncmc stcucrm.
Sic st06er'i1e SmOembas. Gin Boz.
tra9 Casters.
8erItn, 6. Honember.
g8o5 iebt in Berlin paIiirt, iil6 poripiez
0euD Oinge, bic uur uns i'm Stdate Breuz
BEN ongc6en. Stoat f0nnen mir bamit
geraoe ni6t MAIDEN. lRit vidtperem Ser
gen" lit 6crr bon 8cnnigien ebcn bent
9tlTe ~ieirer WGblcr gefolgt NIB i'll preubiz
iben NbgeorOnetenbaule erl6ienen, I'M,
ipie eS 1icB, Die Sierra Der nationaQiberaIen
Nu5lo6uung NIT DEM Tiiriten 8iSmorf
ei13uleiten. @be1 lin0 nod aIe 8lGtter
pou non bent peri0nli6en 0ru6e, oen Ocr
9teid3fanSler auf 8cniti9Ien 9eiibt baben
iou, pnn1it CT leiuen Gntldlub OeS 9til6S
tritte5 Don Der pnrlamettarlihen 5bGtigz
felt riidgGugig made, Dd brudt Der &ontg
benz neuen 4rGitDiult be5 2lDgeor0netens
baule5 gegenll9sS ietne ulDerDoblcne Sreu0e
barber aus, i 8 ctn 6ieoerer pomlueridtr
GouierUatiDer Gen bt5Dcri9en 9rdiioentcn
eriebt babe utO DAB ibnt cit 1lItrauontas
ner sur Scttc geitcllt lei, cine 9Sdbl, Delbe
CT ols eiu Symbol ber b~aI0tgcn 0crltclun9
oes 6rieoens I'M Snuern betradte.
@lgelrtltd) lit Dieler Srteoc ldDn itlns
i6ncigero, nIO ;ipar i'm SHINE Des Sez
geSna6 0GnolG, Dcr8elteut- Die
epan9eliidc 0eueralz SDnoDc bat
oiele Man0elun9 b~eIie9elt, unO Der &0lttg
bat 81 tbreu SeihlIlcn Sa uno Nlren
0ela0t. unb bod bcDcuten otcle 8eldliille
nid)t5 0eriugere5, ais cine DoIi9e NuBers
fraftieBuig Der JONI &Dnigc Ietblt i%onttto@
nirten tirbli6en @elcB9ebung. Die Gro'
teitanten> YereinSz GortclponOenS, odS Orr
aai1 Der fir0ltd GiberaIen, nennt Die Scz
idliiIIe Ser WeneralzS pno0e einfad) oftene
Quflcbnung gegen Die tir0liden Sronuu=
oe1 Mno @eiebe, lpel6e !0err b. Slciitz
Yteboiu 1t6 nid)t ld)eutc, alS verbGrmli6"
al beset6ncn. Ser burgcrltben gbez
ldlieSung lat man aberrlal5 Die 2lner=
fenllu1g periagt, cine gauge &laiie DON
firdlid %uterlQubtCn GDet teltgeleBt, 0eneli
Der @eiltlibe Die tirdlids GtnlcgnuHg 3u
n~eriaQen babe, Die i6Grflte &irhen, udt
gegen Gerddtet Der ftrdltden @naoenz
mitteL angeorOuet, oaS obt1eDtl1 belbralltte
8farrtpablrcdt Der @'enletrtoeu nod mebr
p~erfiir5t utO lid logar an Die 2ebrfretbett
an ben 11niOtrittGten 9etpagt. Nu6 BET
Der 8erufurg Der tbeOloQil6en Yrofeioren
auf Die afaoentii6en Ge9rltiDle poller Die
6errcn &0gel unO @enOilcn mitreoen.
9taDifa[ ltnp belonoer5 Die 9nlprGhe Der
Wtebrbeit Der GDnooc al Die 9 dulcr.
0tc Den fonfeiitonelen Trieoen f0roernoen
SimuLtoMl6ulen itnO i1r ein 9reucI.
0ic fonfeiiionc1e Spo(tung lift momDglid,
audi fir Die b0bereu S6uIen ourd3ufiibz
rem ltno Der &eIi9iousz unterri6t lit Der
STRIDE 3urildsu9eben. Namentlid nit
bieien Soroerungen Fat itb Der SOuig oOl=
liza einperitanoen ertlGrt. N1ebr aber nerz
Iaugen aud pie l1Itramontanen nidt
Gem GuItureramcn 0rIfung in 8e;uA
auf allgemetne Si[oun9> bes alz
oe6enbcn 0eiitliden bat aud ole enanae=
Hide @eneralipnooe ben &rieg ertlGrt.
SSm ben !66nOen Der fir6liden Obercn
mir6 eS gu elmer leeren Sorm merbcr.
8letbt mn nod bic %9tennung Der %ansultclz
lcnocn @etitIi6en bur9 Die 8il66fe al,
Die SDerprGitoenten. 0a3u miro man
ii1 ipobl beqlerten.
Die @eneraL>@ UWobe bat nit ibren 8es
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-12-01
Scr 4tnachenftc @mfnro.

Giuer ser i6limmiten inter ben bielen
amerifauil6en @eri6ts> SfanOGlen lit Der
auf Den Wi0rber GbomaS 8uforD in &enz
tudp beaii9li1e.
8uforb, ein 3entudp'i6er Sitter, ser
tpe9en frlbeter 8~luttbaten uu9eltraft bIieb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-12-01
S0S HriaeIH6tWen.

0tc griigelftrafe GdBt ii6, pte an nors
IiesenOer Stelle l6on mebrmaIS Oargetban
tDuroe, nur ais Strafc 9e8en loI6e 8ers
breden re6tferttgen unb empfeblen, tpel9e
elmer beIonoercn &ob6cit ober 8eltialitdt
entiprin9en, ). y. WiBban6lung BON
Trauen, Anwenbune bes vSanolods" uno
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-12-01
CGorreIponbeu8 Der rSainois etaats3eituns.C
Sic Ne0ftiOm lit 8rcmRet.

2ennigicm's Tau. Die cOam8eIiIGe @cme,
raIINnoOe. Staats : 6tnamsiammcr.
Gtaatscifcnbabmen mmo ncmc steucrm.
Sic St06er'S6e SmOcmbat. - Gin Boz.
troa 10Sfcr6.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
TIE RADICAL INTESTINE RE-
BELLION.

a ~ ~ AthCt 1nf A4' a M 4 fAf ~ AVE-
BELLION.
Tho split in the Republican party in
Congross, TO which We called attention
some days ago, has become decidedly
moro pronounced, and ia increasing in
a manner that dciies Cancellation or
pacificatiop. Attentive observers who
have watched ii from the beginning,
have seen the narrow fissure widening
until it has become gap, impossible
TO be hidden, and destined 10 develop
to the dimension of yawning chasm
separating two hostile and irreconcila-
bio factions. We say irreconcilable,
because the interests OF the belligerents
lie in opposite directions, and the prin-
ciples OF these classes OF poiiticiadsa afe
always found in accordance with, and
subordinate to, their interests.
As the feud progresses it will re-
kindle all the. bitterness that character
lied the fight between the Adminlstra-
tion and Stalwart wings OF the Radical
party for year after Mr.. Hayes was
inducted into office. The animosities
of that period have never been fully
abandoned. The unity that has seem
ingly prevailed has been but truce.
When the Democracy appeared 10
both of the factions as more dangerous
TO them than either of them was to the
other. tbey came together to oppose
their common enemy. But their
grounds Of disagreement were too scri-
ous, and their mutual grievances too
great TO be forgotten. The fires Of
hatred were banked, not cxtinguished,
and already the increasing smoke in.
dicates tbat the flames will soon be
roaring louder than before. for time
has accumulated material for such
combustion in large quantities.
When the Administration took the
field in force with the evident inten.
ton of making Sherman the Republi-
can candidate for the Presidency, it
was ample intimation to the Stalwarts,
the Grant wing of the organization;
that further continuance Of the hated
alliance would be impossible on any
terms less DEGRADING than absolute
surrender on their part. Nearly all
,ha influential Radical Senators belong
70 ,h;s faction T,en ,hose who are
known as chronic candidates for the
pres;dancv ara Grant men in the al.
most certain contingencv Of their own
failure to securo he nomination II
IA strong corns ;nclnding Conlling
Blaine Fdmnnds Chandler and IIooo5'
each of whom has a following formida'
hIc in nnmbers and aggressivo in char.
octer II IA rather Temarkable fact
that the Stalwart element has It's main
fortress in The Sonote while the Al.
minis,ration detachment IL strong in
tbe other end of tbe Canitol where
under the leadership of GARFIELD Il has
lately deyeloped a GOOD deal Of force
and cohesion
The Stalwarts AZ n matter Of oourse
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
KELLOGG-HAYESlSM.

A Washington letter writer in allud-
ing to the Louisiana case says: "The
investigation of the Spofford- Kellogg
contested election has already reopen.
ed the sluiceways of Louisiana filth,
and promises to develop new breed
of more audacious h..rs than any that
have gone before, not even excepting
Jim Anderson and Agnes jerks. Wit.
nesses have already sworn positively
that they saw money paid men to vote
tor Spofford, and most Of the witnesses
thus far have sworn positively that
affidavits they had previously sworn
to are lies. One of the colored wit.
nesses, who has thus periured himself.
has already been arrested for perjury
and another is in fair way to follow
SUIT. The committee ia clearly pro-
cccding under difficulties, but has hopes
of getting at some truth. 1t is charg.
cd openly, and is undoubtedly true,
that Kellogg's strikers are tampering
with the witnesses. Emissaries OF
Kellogg lilo in wait at the depots for
the witnesses as they arrive, take them
unblushingly into their charge, keep
with them until they are put upon the
witness stand, and then it transpires
that they swear TO exactly the reverse
OF what they made affidavit to in Lou.
isiana. Meanwhile, Kellogg himself
has had twenty or thirty who were
expected to be witnesses for Spofford
silenced by appointment to fat berths
10 the New Orleans Custom House,
and seems to have authority to draw
at sight on the patronage Of that insti.
tuition and unlimited credit in that di.
rection. The effect of the invcstiga.
tion thus far has been to DISCUS. fair.
minded men with both sides of the case. ;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
A LOYAL FIGHT.


The Lancaster infeitigencer says ;
Lancaster county IS not the only place
in the country where the public hears
the truth when the political rogucs fall
out and tell on each other, New
Hampshire is being illuminated ut pres
ent by such an experience, and a dirty
quarrel between VIM, II. Chandler ana
tho late United States Senator, Wad-
leigh, is bringing out disclosures con
cerning them both that VIII go far to
inform the people OF that State how
they are represented in washington
Wadleigb, being q candidate for re-
election, is opposed by Chandler, VINO
doubtlcs would like the place himself,
but as ne cannot get 1t wants IT Tor u
friend whom he can use In his service
as lobbyist at the Capital. Wadlelgb
having posted him as lobbyist, Chand-
lcr comes out in an open letter TO him
in which he calls him coward, an un-
manly, discreditable Senatorial dodgeri
a secret slanderer and wiliul llbeler.
Becoming more specific in his charges,
he alleges that, influenced by the lobby
and taking advantage of certain un.
popular patents, Mr.. Wadleigb entered
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

PRESIDENTS AND PEANUTS. The
Harrisburg Patriot says; ave learn
with regret that Virginia has ceased
to be the mother of Presidents and
now holds the lead in the culture Of
peanuts. Ohio is at present the Presi
dental mother, but we are compelled
to say that we prefer the peanuts to
what she has thus far given u.s."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

"HE's No Go."-The Philadelphia
Times says: "lf Senator Blaine ex.
poets to be President of these United
States he will soon have to begin to
rise above Senator Ben Hill, as great
as the Georgian is" The latter is
keeping the former so busy these times,
that the gentleman from Maine will
just as likely as not forget to run for
President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

sESsrBLr.--Thc PbiIadelphia Record
remarks; "Senator Garland's point
before the Judiciary Committee, 10 the
case Of tho nomination Of Secretary
McCrary for the Judgship to be
vacated by Judge Dillon, seems TO
have been well taken. If II is compe.
tcnt for the President to make nomi.
nation for a position before vacancy
actually exists he might set up rc-
serve candidate for every appointivc
Office in his gift, Judge billonis rcsig-
nation Is not to take effect until Sep.
tember. There will be time enough
then TO arrange for q successor"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

STILL HANGs.-North Carolina still
retains the ancient penalty Of death
for burglary, and no less than four
persons were executed in the State for
this crime during the month of May,
two OF whom were whites and two
negroes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

A WAR RELlo.--At the surrender OF
General Lee at Appomattox, General E.
o. G. Ord seized us bis share OF the
plunder the table ON which General
Lee signed the terms, and has it now
at his headquarters IN Texas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
GOOD FLOUR.

or different brands, always On hand, and will I"
sold At the lowest possible hgurss.
J. II. Meclain's Medicines, Jayns's hsdieh''
Heststtsr's and Hoo6and's Biitsrs.
5000 pounds Of Wool wanted for which ih.
hlghsst price viii Be paid. Clovsrseed on hand
and for sale At the lowest nsrhst price.
Also, Agent for etrsttenvills aad curvenf'iN
Threshing MaehineA
~ Gall and ses for yourselves. You viii hss
everything usuaIly kspt In rssaii store.
L. N. c0UDRIET'
frsuchviils ?. o., August II. IsN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

Coon AurHoHIrY.-Gencral Hooker
says General Thomas was tho greatcst
man produced during the war on the
Northern sido and Joe Johnson the
greatest on the Southern.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

HONE AoAIN.-The United States
War Ship, Constitute n, reached Phil.
adelphia with the exhibits from the
Paris exhibition, on Tuesday, the Sd
inst, after an absence of fifteen months.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29
Chloride of Lime as an Insectlcide.

LIE CuttiUdteur remarks that rats,
mice, and insects will at once desert
ground on which a little chloride of
lime has been sprinkled. Plants may
be protected from insect plaques by
brushing their stems with solution of
1t. 1t has often been noticed that a
patch of land which has been treated in
this way remains religiously respected
by grubs, while the unprotected beds
round about are literally devastated.
Fruit trees may be guarded from the
attack of grubs by attaching to their
trunks pieces of tow smeared with a
mixture of chloride of lime and hogs
lard, and the ants grubs already in pos
session will rapidly vacate their position.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29
Raising Squashes.

Mr.. j. t. Chandler, of Everett, states
that he has adopted the following meth
cd of raising squashes, and assures us
that since practicing it he has never in
single Instance failed of good crop.
He first digs small hole for each hill.
into which he puts liberal quantity of
manure and covers it to the depth of an
inch or two with soil. Tbe hole is then
covered with coal ashes, with which the
hole is filed, and the soil on the manure
is covered. The seed is planted, or
plants set, in the ashes directly over the
manure. At each hoeing fresh supply
OF ashes is scattered around the plants,
which are thus kept entirely free from
grubbs, while in his experience every
hill planted without ashes will be
destroyed.-Ana Cultiuator.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29
School For Girls.


AT the Iowa Agricultural College
every girl In the junior class has learned
how to make good bread, Weighing and
measuring her ingredients, mixing
kneading and baking, and regulating
her fire. Each has been taught to make
her yeast and make biscuit, puddings,
pies and cakes of various kinds; how to
cook roast, broil steak and make
fragrant cup of coffee how to STUFF and
roast turkey, make oyster soup, pre-.
pare stock for other soups, steam and
mash potatoes so that they will melt in
the mouth, and, in short to get up first
class meal, combining both substantial
and fancy dishes in good style. English
classic and mathematical studies are not
neglected. 1t is reported that the teach
ing of sewing in the Boston schools is
very successful. Although instruction
Is given to each girl only two hours
each week, those pupils who came into
the school not even knowing how to
hold needle are able to hem nicely and
sew over-seams at the end of the first
term. The special teacher prepares the
work at home, so that it can be put
promptly into the hands of the pupils
without wasting moment
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

"a 1t frequently happens that a cup
or bowl of hot water is set down on var
nished furniture, and leaves an insight
ly spot on the polished surface. This
can be easily removed by wetting a bit
of soft flannel in alcohol, and rubbing
over the place biiskly. When the
marks are all effaced take another cloth
with drop or two of boiled linseed oil,
and rub it over lightly, and the sharpest
eyes can never see vestige of the stain.
In case black stain gets upon furni-
ture, few drops of spirits of ammonia
rubbed on will take it all off, then rub
with oil
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29
Useful Hints.

A small piece of charcoal, in the pot
with boiling cabbage removes hesmell.
Clean oil cloths with milk and water
a brush and soap will ruin them.
Tumblers that have had milk in them
should never be putin hot water.
A spooful of stewed tomatoes in the
gravy of either roasted or fried meats is
an improvement.
Persons troubled with feet that perspire
or smell Extensively can effect cure by
bathing them every night or oftenerin a
strong solution of borax. Two or three
weeks of this treatment will probably be
found sufficient.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting
article and then run itinto some adver-
tisement that we avoid all such cheats
and call attention TO the merits of Hop
Bitters in as plain honest terms as
possible, to induce people to give them
one trial, as no one who knows their
value will ever use anything else. ls.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

gar One pint castor oil, the same of
grass fed beef tallow, and one pound of
resin. Put into small kettle together,
stir over fire until the rosin is thor
oughly dissolved. This makes a good
axle grease.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29
q FREE GIFT

OF a copy OF my Medical Common Sense Book 70
any person suffering with Consumption, Asthma.
Catarrh, Bronchitis. Loss OF Voice or Sore
Throat. Send name and post ONCE address, win
two cent postage stamps. and state yonr sick
ness. The book is elegantly illustrated. (l44 pp.
IL mo. 1921 The iniormaiion it contains In the
providence Of God. sas saved many lives. The
author has heen tsesting diseases Of the Nose.
Throat and Lungs, as a special practice in Gin
elnnati. since 1857. Address DIR. N. B. WOLFE.
Cincinnati Ohio. loWlm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29
$e' 9Io0ntitlN Sin''s.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all persons who are
ntereaep IN matters properly belonging to this de.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

FTYAKE NOTICE.-NEW PENSION LAW.
4 All Pensions, by Law, begin back at date of
Discharge or Death OF Soldier. Old rejected cases
reOpened. The undersigned has had l6 years
experience in prosecuting Pension claims All
persons believing themselves entitled to Pensions,
please call on or address.
LEWIS POTTER.
New Bloomfield.
Feb. IL, 1879. Perry Co., Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29
ALL SOLDIERS

Who received wounds or injuries during the late
war even II but slightly disabled. can now OBJ
talns pensions back from day Of discharge un-
der new pension law. Rejected cases also re-
opened. Send stamp for particulars
w. q. BERRINGER & CO.,
Box 3o3. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oldest Claim Agency in the State. 7w 13t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

HATS for men and boys at SO cts, rs cts, si,OO,
s1,25, 81, so and $500. +. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

Carpets, Oil Cloths and Wall Paper in great
variety is now selling at cost by
+. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

An assortment Of Hamburg Edgngs and En-.
sertings white and colored, for sale by
f. MORTIMER
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

SHOES for men. women and children. We have
ladies shoes, good style for sl,OO and SIPS. be
button shoes made s2,l0. F. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

The handsomest assortment of Shifting Stripes
and Cheviots that we ever had can now be seen
at my store. f. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

The prettiest line of prints ever offered in
+. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

A splendid stock Of Cottonades and Cassimers
are now open and for sale by F. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel. ETC., of all
styles on hand and for sale at low prices by
F. MORTIMEB.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-29

Prunes, Raislns. Canned Vegetables, Canned
Peaches, etc, for sale by F. MORTIMER.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

iT1ousE AND LOT-just outside Tic
I1ecrporate limits off Weston, toaIlthe
slauntOu and parkessbnrg turnpike road |;
good frame. holse-two stOrys;7in excel
lent condition good well; fruit; Is. Very
able'prop4tty.f Cheap. J''l1 g ''ls
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

WASHINGTON DE- c7Tstarcll 81.
Editor Den,Otra':: -. -
On Saturday The radicals in tho
House gave formal notice that they
would. oppose any proposition 70
forbid the use Of troops at Che polls,
OF to repeal the j,iry test oath law,
or to modify The supervisors law Y;
Mr. Garfield spoke for them. 7 DO
not knowtli4t tlic Democracy could
ak z!isttyr questions to 60 before
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
TIC freen.a.sIa,u School 4laain

'Efa 80 D.. .F.-tt+r 80,
Editor Democrat: 2a lT'i'a,i ,.37 Y.
3eWhat does $"Tom" mean tby
"From Camden and Other%ise?nn
Docs'h he think lie is, oinhhiiptrteSsseenntt
as well as tllwise? | see IN I'nE
DEMOCRAT Of March the. 22nd, that
he thinks a. P..White is the only
man in The sub-district on Free;
mans Creek, I tllink. that there
are plenty Just as good men on
Freeman's' Greek rs The ono men:
toned by"Tom." 9, -.
We don't hear much blowing
about The, independent school; land
there would notr have been much
said about it if the members ofthe
defrauding school had not started
it: They have nothing to blow
about One good blow would blow
whole thing away. - 49,. :
T'@T.om" says'"A, r. White is the
only mnn'in The sub.district who is
qualified to I'LL the Office oftrustee."
Ifhc is, I pity tho rest Of them.
The fnct is, none Of them (cxcept
tho one now acting) wouldserye as
such with him. But 'as "Tonl''
says, II say right; here IN the
mildcst term, that he is mistaken.
81'on,"' Tam one in tho sub1dis:
trict, with many others, who ale
just as well qualified as A. r.
But not saying any harm Of Mr..
Wliite;.as Iliavo lived IL ncighbor
with him rsix years, and on his
place, and lind him to be a good
ncighbor and IL good fellow. ! have
no objections to him, and we have
had no difficulty except the shool.
We could not agree on that. l do
not think any the less Of linn in
lis other transactions. We do not
no.au &, rnt;i;osi 1,uftiIot ,Inne ,,nE
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
Propose1 Financial Legislation.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-About
thirty members of tho House Of
Representatives, including Reagan,
Jones oil. Texas, Springer, Steven
son, Ewing, Murcll, Ladd, Kelly,
Della alatyr, Weaver, Warner,
Wright and Wise, met this evening
to consider the subject of prcscnta-
ton Of financial measures ut the
present session, and after y general
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

DATTES'S MILLS fARN-l4 miles from
ID weatoa-6sO ac,es-good house and
mill scat, orchard &c!6loo acres improved.
A grea, bargain is offered in i,hiS property