davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Diaesae of the Rladdar.

Mitchellsville Saline Co. nj,
DEAR SIR: This is to certify that your 1ndteo
Blood Syrup has greatly benefited me ~
Bladder Disease. recommend IL TO all simt
larly afflicted.
yoHNsoN REM
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04

NERVOUS SuFrERER.--A dose of VEeETISE,
taken just before going TO bed. will ensur
comfortable nights rest TO the nervous
sufferer
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Liver and Kidney Disease.

Enterprise Wayne Co., NJ
DEAR SIR: This is to certify that yo',- 1ndlag
Blood Syrup has completely cured ne 81 AvQ
and Kidney Disease. I advise all lasD
afflicted " give II q fair trial.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Dyspepsia and Constipation.

Flora, Clay Co., M
DEAR SIR: have used your reliable Indian
and have received great benefit therefroni
GoBEnT GRAY
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE the leading rem
edy for all flesh wounds and skin diseases,
II. b. Claflin the great New York merchant
says: "The best remedy have ever used.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Chills and Fever.

Plymouth, Hancock Co., NJ
DEAR sfE I take pleasure IN saying thei
have given your Indian Blood Syrup Z ~
trial In my family for Chilfs and FevC.. and -
eeived great benefit from 1t.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
JANE SAGA.
Third Day Chflln.

Flora, Clay county, nh.
DEAR Str: This is 10 certify that your Ind{eo
Blood Syrur has cured me Of Third Day Chll6
after all other remedies had failed.
MW BRowa
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04

WHY let your baby suffer and perhaps
die, when a bottle of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
would at once relieve it and effect a cure.
Price 25 cents bottle
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Rhoumatfarn.

Gordonsville, Logan Co., Ky
DEAR SIR: nave used your reliable Ind1a1
Blood Syrup for rheumatism, and ashort trial
eiectually cured me. AL similarly ahaicfee
should give 10 trial.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04

AN uncorked vial of oil of pen nyroya
leil on the ledge OF your window. or on
table at the head of your bed, will
drive away mosquitoes.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04

DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is recomme nded
by all druggists as being purely vegetable
and reliable preparation for babies. 2 3,
% cents.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Liver COMPLAINT.

Plymouth, Hapcock %. m
DEAR sM Having tried your Indian Bloe4
1yrup can recommend 1t ~ . sure cure -
Liver Complaint
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Skin Disoaso.

Clarendon, Monro, -. As3~
DEAR Sfk: suffered with sorS. N
cincs failed to relieve. / was advised to try yQA.
Indian Blood Syrup, which I did, and II
efectually healed the sore, and greatly btns
dt.ed my general health.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
For Asthma.

Enterprise, wayne O., m
DxAs sIE I have used your exo6llent l1d1aa
Blood Syrup, for Asthma, and e has cuxed -
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Eminent WIlmcr nrinion. M. p..

Baltimore, writes; | have used Golden,
Liebig's Liquid Ertrqet Of Beef in my prae
tice. In consumption, debility, weakness
anemia, ohlorosis, etc, it cannot be sur
passed. Meyer Bros. & Co., wholesal,
agents, Kansas City and st. Louis
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Chiits ard Fever Cured.

Marquand, Madison Co., NJ.
DEAR SIR: Amer two years experience Wil4
your justly celebrated Indian Blood DyTuR
cad recommend 1t as q valuable medicine. u
eHectuaIly cured me Of Chills and Fever.
JEyr. LzxnAuuD
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
wHoLEsALD AoNNrL<

sr. LOUIS, Mo-; Richardson 4 Co. no MOO
main street; Meyer Brothers 4 Co; sqll1 ~
GsuIGS1nA NJ; N, 4. ~ e g 8 !, 81 z e
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04

IrcHTNG PILEs.-This most distressing
complaint instantly relieved by Kallis,on.
Prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston.
Send for circular
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Another Bu6sr or.

Plymouth Hancock Co., IA
DEAR sIE have used your very .excelIea
highly beneficial results.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Dvspepsia and Indieestioi,.

Fredericktown, Madiso-- Jo., No
DEAR SIR: This is TO certify that POM N
dian Blsod Syrup has cured me of Dyp~pr3R
advise all SIMILARLY afflicted to give 1t trial.
John Jcvna
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04
Kidney Complaints.

Y z e z z Z N =
PREPARED BY
x. r. 8 Ev EN- s.,
BOSTON, MASS.
vEaETINE IS SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Osceola times., 1880-09-04

Is Murray Street, New York.
Sold By al Druggists.
, 1880-01-28
SALES OF WEST END LOTS.

The late Mr.. F. Lund's properties
were sold at public auction on Satur-
day the 18th inst. The lot on the
north side of the Market with two
small houses standing upon it was
purchased by Mr.. Humphreys for
$3.50, and the lot on the south
side of the Market place, with ruins
Of a building destroyed in the riots
OF 1878, was purchased by MI. L.
Faber for $516.
, 1880-01-28

M taW 81 tEf Er Ae
schr. T,alinan, 90 tons T. Carly.
Master for st Thomas-Banast.
Schr. "Good Faith, 63 tons J.
Horton Master for Christiansted
Ballast.
"Good Faith", 63 tons J. Horton
Master for st. Thomas-Ballast.
Sloop "Annie" Is tons T. Hughes
Master for st. Thomas-Ballast.
Schr. dolphin, IL tons G. Ber-
~ Master for Christiansted-
Sundries.
Schr. "Petrel", 81 tons W. Ro.
gers Master for st. Thomas
Ballast.
Sloop "Annie", 10 tons T.
Hughes Master for st. Thomas
Rum.
, 1880-01-28
Disaster in st. Kits.

The Moravian Minister at Erie
densthal will d. V. have collections
taken up on Sunday coming on behalf
OF the sufferers from the late disas-
trous floods. Contributions will be
thankfully received by him for the
same object any day at his residence
until February 10th.
, 1880-01-28
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
(From the Times.)

Our Dublin Correspondent sends us
annie proof of the grateful feeling which
has been aroused in Ireland by the efforts
of the Duchess of Marlborough f0rsthe
ra,;ef nf Irish distress. Her Gracess let
ter. which appeared in our columns
has been greeted with unanimous
, 1880-01-28

Died in ~Frederiksted ON the evening
OF Sunday the 25th inst, aged SO, Isabella,
the wife of Robert Skeoch Esur. Of
Estate Carlton.
, 1880-01-28

from the pen Of MI. GA. Hagsmanr
in-which he replies to $. and also to
/ a writer the NationaNidemde. AS our
readers will see from what follows,
Mr.. Hagemann does not address him
self to refuting SIS statements Id detail,
but confines himself to replying on the
general question. Mr.. Hagemann
writes -" S., for himself and other
Westindians, appears not only to be-
surprised but insulted, because T have
criticized with more or less. sharpness
the method Of cultivation followed by
the planters, Notwithstanding the great
good will with which I was received on
my first arrival. To come at once
to the point, let me say that l am
always ready to return hospitality
with hospitality and to give dinner
for dinner, but cannot on any such
ground consent to conceal my on
victions. From the first it has been
my conviction hat the chief cause OF
the decay of Santa Cruz was bad cull
tivation, and this conviction I first
assured myself of and only lately
expressed in the passage which has
shocked the writer's of the letters
IF you wish to see agriculture in its
most primitive condition go to St
Croix. Everything is there left to
the bounty Of Nature, and the modern
appliances of agriculture are unknown
even by nameY It is wonderful to
see how an ironical fate makes the
defenders of the hitherto existing sys-
tenn, almost always themselves bring
forward for Danish readers the proofs
of the correctness of this sem
tence."
"Both writer's point to the fact
that the experiment in deep ploughing
in St. Croix has failed. S. describes
it as "an experiment of treating the
land in quite a new way" and further
on with a certain degree Of caution as
"reol-ploughing," descriptions, which
read to every practical cultivator as
exceedingly primitive. Now it. is
true hat the planter concerned did at
my request make Jones', says two
well let us say two experiments in
ploughing a field Of ten acres, and
thereby incurred an outlay of, at
the most, 200 dollars, but surely no.
body can seriously mean that the UNI
suitability Of the ploughing was prov
ed because the field, by his estimate,
did not give a greater produce than
the other fields treated in the usual
way. It is impossible that anyone,
who himself has followed the plough
with attention, where it is used fortrue
ploughing, can have avoided seeing
how unsatisfactory the work is, which
besides is only done once in every
fourth or fifth year. Therefore I
explain the deficiency in the result
this way, that even the careful treat
ment given the two fields was far
from sufficient. There must evident
ly be much more, many factors work
ing together, before there "a be true
progress. S. himself narrates how
the estate "Sion Farm" which may
well serve as a model of several others,
had fallen two years ago into such
a condition that it is still, for the time
being, in a precarious state; and that
although the State had a mortgage
, 1880-01-28
! Shipping Intelligence.
QHRLNIIANNTED.

1859. ENTERED.
,NUARY
Dan. Sch. "vigilant,n Al tons, Sim.
a. ~ mons, Master, from st. Thomas
= - Merchandise. (
Schr. "Good Faithn 90 tons,
Horton, Master, from ST.
Thomas-Sundries. fsf
uV Schr "Claran 70 tons, J..
Thomas Master, from st. Thorn
as-Merchandize.
Schr. Dolphin" IL tons, Berry,
Master, from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
Schr. "Good Faith,n SO tons,
Horton, Master, from st. Thorn.
as-Merchandize.
Amr. Brig T. Towner" 166
tons, N. e. Perkins, Master,
from New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
& COOperage.
Eng. Sloop "Annestav IL tons,
R.. Penn, Master, from st. John
Ballast.
Dan. Schr. "VigilanT al tons, Sim.
mons, Master, from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
Schr. "Good Faith,n 60 tons,
j. Horton, Master, from st.
Thomas-Merchandize.
Schr. dolphin" II tons, Berry,
Master, from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
, 1880-01-28
YET A WORD ABOUT THE
WEST INDIE S

Under the above title-Emdmu ct Ord
om Ies'ind;en-an article appears in
the Dagblad Of 30th December last
, 1880-01-28
CLEARED.
JANUARY

JANUARY
10 Dan. Schr. "Vigilant" A tons, Sim
mons, Master, for st. Thomas
Sundries.
Schr. "Good Faithn 60 tons,
J. Horton, Master, for ST.
Thomas-Dallast.
Schr. "Dolphin," II tons, G..
Berry, Master, for st. Thomas
20 schr. "Clara," 70 tons, J.
Thomas, Master, for Frederik-
sted--Sundries.
% Schr. "Vigilant,n al tons, Sim.
mons, Master for st. Thomas
Sundries.
Schr. "Good Faith" 60 tons,
J. Horton, Master, for st.
Thomas--Sundries.
" Schr. "Dolphin,n 13 tons, G..
Berry, Master, for st. Thomas
Ballast.
" " Bark "Malvina," 800 tons, e.
Larsen, Master, for Frederik-
sted--Provisions.
70 Schr. "Vigilant', d. tons, Sim
MONS, Master, for st. Thomas
Sundries.
Schr. "Dolphin", IL tons, G..
Berry, Master for st. Thomas
Ballast,
A." Eng. Sloop, "Annesta", IL tons, R.
Penn, Master for st. John
Ballast.
:" Dan. schr. aGood Faithr, 60 tons, J..
Horton, Master, for st. Thomas
-Sugar'& Rum.
, 1880-01-28
FREDERIKSTED.
ENTERED.

n. Schr. "Clara" so tons, j. Thomas
Master, from st. ThOmas-Mer-
chandize.
{ Sloop "Annie", Is tons. T.
Hughes, Master from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
Sloop "Lalina", 90 tons, T. Carly,
Master from st. Martin-Mer-
chandize.
Schr. "Good FAITH, 63 tons, j.
Horton, Master from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
: Sloop "Annie", Is tons. n.
Hughes Master from st. Thomas
= Merchandise.
|" Schr. "Good FAITH, So tons.
J. Horton Master from ST.
Thomas-Merchandize.
Schr. "Dolphin", IL tons G.. Der.
ry Master from Christiansted-
Sundries.
Schr. "Petrel", 81 tons Fl. Rogers
Master from st. Thomas-Mer.
chandize.
Sloop "Tidal Wave", 4 tons j.
Stevens Master from st. Johns
Coal.
CLEARED.
AIRY.
n. Schr. "Petrel", 81 tons w. Rogers
Master for st. Thomas-Ballast.
IT. Brigantine "George", 1S2 tons
D.. Morgan Master for New
Haven-Sugar and Molasses.
o. Sloop "Annie", 10 tons 7. Hughes
Master for st. Thomas-Sugar.
Schr. "Clara", so tons J. Thomas
81. Master for Christiansted-Sun.
dries.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31

The New York Graphic has this
to say about the wife of General
Hancock:
Mrs. Hancock, the wife Of the
General, is few years his junior
in age, and rs a woman, is as i'm
posing in appearance as he is as n
man. Tall and well proportional,
with a most winsome smile, a man
ner that puts YOU at your ease at
once, and a pair of eyes that ami
mate every line Of a handsome
face, she is still a beauty, although
her hair is becoming streaked with
gray. She was married when the
General was but young lieuten-
ant doing duty in the fur West. 1t
was entirely q love-match, and
neither Of them have since regret
ted tin fact their home is one of
the happiest imaginable. Mrs.
Hancock has always been opposed
to her husbands becoming a can
didate for the Presidency, and she
is how even above the weakness of
wishing to DO tho mistress Of the
White House. She dreads the
worry of tho canvass, and if her
husband is elected sho thinks the
honor which the position brings
will be dearly purchased by tho
remuneration of all domestic life for
four years to come, and Of his posi-
ton rs senior major general and
his chances Of soon becoming chief
of the army. While she prefers
her own home existence, however,
there is no one better qualified 10
play the hostess on II grand scale
than she. A society belle, even af-
ter her marriage, she has all the
sclf confidence and resources need.
cd 10 entertain the most :yaried
company. There is nothing in the
range Of conversation about which
she docs not know something,
Her greatest charm, however, is
and it is tho Generals also--thc
art Of making every individual feel
us If no or she were the one sole OBJ
lCGt Of her attention.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31
7--I,.l7|-W.
The Colorado Rash.

It's all we'll enoughite say GO
West young man. butIwhen tho
advice is accepted its should be
With a purpose to Locate in isemeI
good farming country or thriving
settlement and takoias shandiinItlies
general doyolopmont.. But aigreatF
majority Of those who pursue the.
star Of the empire in itszwestward5
course go to Colorado. o.ZTheE rush
just now is immense. People are
pouring into Denver at tho rate Of
from 4,000 to 5000 per week, sevory
train from tho hast being loaded
to tho utmost limit of its traction
power. The streets Of the city are
thrsnged with strangers, and pre-
sent the appearance peculiar to
holidays. Nearly all the new-com-
ers expect to secure immediate en-
ployment, either there or when
they reach the mining districts.
Nest Of them are provided only
with sufficient means to got
back again, and many speedily
avail themselves Of the opportuni-
ty. 1t is like 4 great tide pouring
into the estuaries Of tho sea, only
to recede when it has reached its
height. There are no doubtavail-
k1n nb,paas Enr Ita ;nyasfmnnt AZ
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31

Nothing hurts a man, nothing
hurts Il party SO terribly as fool
friends.
a fool friend is a sower of bad
news, of slander, and all base and
unpleasant things.
Afool friend always knows every
mean thing that has been said
against you and against tho party.
Hc always knows where your
party is losing, and the Other is
making large gains.
He always tells you of the good
luck your enemy has had.
Heimplicitly believes every story
against you, and kindly suspects
your defense.
Afool friend is always full of q
kind of stupid candor.
He is so candid'that' lie always
believes the statements Of IN ene-
my.
ne never suspects allyenlne gu
yoSf Mft, sae:.,,;,=, ,=,,;a,#,;,a=,a;,,,.
N9ll1ng pieases MN lihe . oeins
saos6ea y :,n aSfrlo,S eWs concern.
ny soshe s99a iaall. ,:.z,,.,a..:.=:,
NC never oellleS Y iie alless u IS
~ Sots ny VI. =a,,,;n,..f,,,,., Ill,
IL; ne Is atwsys annt;anali nnalnE ,aIis Win Saal
li!s p"ivy ;auu -. as ". uvn'itia,;! ,.nle. oes
eng I'm Paraoh iof ho' pelons'hs 70
th9 oenot slue, NJ. al III
ns ls t'lgha,uil ata;a aad2us .ns, Its III, it
eaauiu"ses ~; shu''tu 'S"lo "'1t n''n
tn9 oPposl.lon. s.,. ..o:,.. A., s,,,., of
he ~ forever wi sseils . sue aaIttS ~ AZ ~ !
ltS nts,os party a''' 'l'' virtues VI 'n0
o'tI9r. Observation-Disclosures. r..
ne G?nsrh;iy y.;a,oa. SLOWS his eano'f oy
scTItetIn M LIS .suaasn, s,ohts, o,,,.v no,l,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31
From 4iustiat..
AUSTIN, July 90,

AUSTIN, July 2S,
Editor Democrat.
Iwish to say through your valu-
able paper a word in favor ofN.C.
Rohrbough for Assessor Of the Sec
ond District. We see he has sub
jectcd himself to the Primary, and
We desire to say TO the Democratic
voters Of the First District that VIC
desire your cooperation in tho eloc.
ton of Mr.. Rohrbeugh, as he will
be the nominee, I have no doubt,
and We will have the man wc want.
Now We will say, put out your man
for Assessor, nnd we will holp you.
/ desire also to say that there is no
man who has a better record as a
Democrat than Mr.. Rohrbough.
He has at all times sacrificed self
interest for tho good of the party.
When he was Il candidate before
for the same position, all through
he was tho foremost man; yet
there wero others that would not
come of, and he, for the good Of
the party, withdrew as q candidate
and devoted his time until the elcc.
ton for Others. Such q man as
this deserves the best wishes, as
well as the support of every Demo
crat in the county. Hoping the
good people of the First Assess
ment Districtwill help us 10 elect
such q man, asiwo- deem it right
for the people of ch=District to
consult as toztho man who best
meets the wishes Of each District,
and work to that rule for the good
Of all-for the good Of the Demo-
cratic party; work in harmony;
work together for one common
cause, lest the Republicans slip in
las that is the only way they get
in) and get the Offices of tho Dem
ocratic county of Lewis.
Yours &C.,
Old Man.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31
IT'S TIE TRUTH THAT HURTs.
West Virginia, July 81, 1880
bury. Jacob B. Hsrsman and ". B.

bury, Jacob 3. Hsranlan anu W. b.
Bailey Hou.s-Elias Fisher,
Conrad Ksstcr and Josiah Snidsr.
Freemansburg-W. J. Bailey, Is
ra.l simmons and P. E. S. White,
Leading Creek-Enos Lowell,
Thomas Casey and George W.
Davisson.
All but three or four tho above
named gentlemen have notified the
Secretary that they will accept and
serve the Democratic party as best
they can, and it is presumed that
the others will before the day OF
the election.
Tho Secretary was appointed q
Committee to solicit subscriptions
to Il campaign fund.
Committee adjourned to meet on
The 18th day of August.
A. n. SMITH, Pres't.
A. NJ. DENT, Ssey.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31
glit!y .,t ENapl,E.Es;A
4n E;c- Confederate ska,.pslsoot-
er's II Shots.

r, a. oo,,nt. s.p,t,.r 1rosti
v;s.;,,a ~ siio I3"' i;, =. aS.s Iii so1,;sy ;
,'ooI S,oI,n ~. ~. Vs =. Sfi Co..;
,'anu ",m "a" nrn''ts,,,tl, stS .,T Tan nassscy
% fe,yt ~ r s's:''tv'''1: : ! Lf;. Sa na,me q
sisgorf ] II 1io " ro1ntoa I lA's . Thrill. tbriIl;as
.oS ;ns;',nnt ~ ~ tho Lst ssIata S,,,Iaau5nt
,'a.. ,"., !" (, ,yh;"S W I ha a,y n1o,:sa;S ,@nst
l.o ,s,,;c,,o',s u ,,art ~ az p ptIS;5 mo s;ac
@ v.%iia C: GaM oneoo,, law ~, sN sas s',S ~ s i'm
%io tb.r N''' ANoSN "'.9 ~ ~
o''I A. ,ho ,o,.;na os For,. r1a.-;so,l
Hs sci ~ eto,n.s :Ms =. ~, s.s.;5naa 'atSn
-, ~ t1oi' ''em".s s o,m m"s ~ lsss sort fsnn,
i"i';oi, @ IL IL oo,,,i ~ ' J;.t;no,,,, NV S,;.aass
M'a'Sii h ~ sou,. e.hs'i1Ss. th %tsss sss3
VIZ 1,iois.'.i's " 1nc y
cslso,y eSrI , .ne asiio,s u
soeN W.. WV "Hs t'Et5.i II; ,sass'.rs w. ,.s
nn,,1,, @ ~ ~ lS Ivy; ,,aa,. ii,s ~ u
eUS n,1 ,.,l W. tT'a ~ seui, ~ ~ ,Tss
's ,,'o S" ~ .''S H. I'tse I ;sis,s SsY ~
y stls : ,as as ~ % INV 'sas o., ,'s
m.a ., ei.s'oa iS. ~ VI."fe; .S sama.ss1ssts
Y Mas SePE oh LIE sne eeiefa. uhs.l tse
Mpie,,tS ~ asa Ml.s s,ast a.ssaseS9gV .!ss
,;ao,, @ W ,,," WHY 9.'Ml W., ~ M ~
tas,s, s.n,e, "a,o1' .t ~ 9eea.Sa s1s.I ,,,,SIs III
y 20 .i,"s !, ~ psster si,ae M9a.ege
,seSs'!te't ~ 70 efiIRlc ~ ai.,T ~.
~ S'is ,,.." ~ GisSis sfS sa9iS tS
its commanding elucer ,n, ttlan sniSi
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31

The Republicans should hurry
their missionaries South. A col.
orel Hancock and English Club of
two hundred mcmhers has been
organized in Montgomery, ALI,
bama.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31

THEY pretend to call Garfield q
statesman, yet his career in Con-
gress is that of a prcjudiecd, vim
dictive partisan. In 1866 a resolu-
ton was offered in Congress de-
claring that no Southern man
Should enjoy any of the privileges,
or immlnities, even, Of citizenship,
or voice in tho National Govern
ment until'1ST1. General Garfield
offered us an amendment: "The
Southern people, infamous as they
are, shall Hevsr enjoy tho fruits Of
good government" Truly he is n
beautiful example of liberality and
Christianity.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31

Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, in n
recent speech endorsing the nomi-
nation Of Gen. Hancock, in which
ho paid IL tribute to his genuine
manliness and genius MS q soldier
and ability rs statesman, asked III
n man who can turn foe to friend
and bring conquered enemies back
to alliance, he not II statesman,
then lray tell me what is states
mansllip2' II we had nothing
else upon which to base IN ostl-
mate Of tho worth Of Gen. Han.
cock than the testimony of Senator
Bayard, that would be sufficient.
Bayard is true and can DO trusted,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31

The Republican press does not
attempt to defend Gnrliold's record,
but in answer reScrs to the fact that
his own people reelected him TO
Congress, after the charsestof cor
ruption had been preferred against
him, md that they therefore dis.
believed them. Tho fact is that in
1870, when these charges werc
brought against Garfield, they wero
so clearly proven to the people Of
his district, tliat he ran behind
Hayes 2,5i9 votes. -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-31

Alta meeting of tho Democratic
Executive COMMITTEE Of Lewis
county, ut DIR. Dents office, on Sat-
urday, July oath, 1880, n majority
of tho Committee being present,
and President Smith occupying tho
chair, the committee proceeded to
tho selection of Judges to conduct
and preside over the various voting
precincts ut tho Democratic pri-
mary Election to be hold tho last
Thursday in August, which resulted
us follows:
Court IIeuss-Josoph Matthews,
A.. V. Barncsgrove and L. p. Reay,
Sand !lork-James Murphy,
James Mullady and John Dolan,
Walkersville-philiip A. l.or-
entz, Nathan Bennett and 7. i,
Dennison.
Jacksonville-Georgo !. Davis.
son, N. B. Roger and George W
Dawson.
Irelnnd-Rohort Roger, William
McCray and Alonzo l.orentz.
Roanoke-Benoni T.s Powers
William L. Smith and Geo. Cook
Gsorgalewn-P. II. Linger, Mar
shal CLARK and George W. Curtis
s,,t;n n n Mnrr;aon Nichola,