davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
HOW ME TOOK TM8 rOxxrKas.


A Arst ward man was told BY bis
wife TO bring home . quart Of oysters
10 fry for suppar He drank few pre-.
i1criptinas a egg noeg. asd then teok I
paper beg fail Of selects ADD ssastsd
lef home. He stopped 1t two or three
saloons aud the bag began 70 melt, and
when he leie the last saloon the bottom
I'll ont and the oysters ~ess On the
&dswslk We will leave the man
there. gazing upon the wreck. and
tske the reader to the residoncs where
be is expeoted. 4 red faced woman ID
putting the duishiug touch to The sup-
per table and wondering Why her hus
band does not oems With the oyssen,
Presently noise ~ Of . lead pencil u
the key hole sAlutes har ssr.. 'snd. ~
goes to the door aud opens 1It AID
Snds hin taking The pencil out Of
the keyhole. Not seeine any oysesr.
che asks him il b hes loc9eeten 4 I'll
oyafors. .Fosgottsn nothv-(hic)-,ug,
sAys b. He walks up 10 the table and
asks foe piats. which Il given By ths
n9easpioious vie. 'Damssccidset poe
Aeer (hic) ses. sGld tie truly ola mas
. ho brought HE haud out Of ais owe,
eat pocket with f.ur oysters, . little
smoking tobacco aud . piece OF cigai
stub. 'Slippesyssystessev (hicle r wsa
aid 10. - he ran his hand down Il
hn other pocket, bringing out Avs
eystees, . pieos al envslops and . piec,
Of wire that was use1 - : bail 10 tn
pail. 'Goe ell my p,hic)ockets full,
iatd y. - - 1pok . lareD eystse o.
o( HE rest pocket. Thea 10 began I,
~ dswn 10 HE pants pocket. and and
ing . hole ID g 10 aid: Six biz
oy(hie)stsrs gone dawn ny troassrs les
Spoeeill Ind them 10 my booe.' and b,
sits down to pail OF his boot. when ID,
lady took the plate se oysters and
CHER stun Into the kilchen and thrss
them il H. svill. ord Then she put hin
70 bed, and ell he time 10 was tsyias
lotsal Der hsw The bag bsssesd jsst q
Asvee n ffsos It Al oAiats Cs(htc)
the,aral.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
i 'i'T0lTME.UNFORTUNATE:.,'

inal weakpess. Isnp6teney. u light loases by
cen positively, ~ cared. The SICK and al cted
should no. Tall to cali upon him. The Doctor
hsS Travelled extensively ii Europe. and inspected
thorpaghly thu various hospitsn there. cb,ainiae
great deal -Qf valuable information. which he
ID Competent % impsrs to those in needof hts
eseSie1. Oh. GIBSON viii mako no cAargS
unleas he aAAct . cure. Pessons ~ \ distancs
MAY BE CURED AT HOME. AL com.
manifestations strictly confidential. You zee no
asa hat H. Doctor. Persona wdtioe 70 tAe Doc.
tor viii pleaea state the name OF the Pep they
srs thiS advUttisemsnt IN. Charges ressonai le
Call or write. AddreODR. J. F GIBBDN, Box
! 1857. San Francisoo.i 0a1a $50 for package OF
medicine. s*s,u ol9-d&vlN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
King Of the Blood

Cures all sefosrcus "A :iors and lisosdess rssalta
lag from Impnrtty Of tbc blood. II - needuD q
Yseisy all. ihc suassrf csa ssssby pssseivt ~
cause; bu. kdk kAsgn, fjapies,s ELceya. Tuosva
0eisre S~e1StnHs, kes, are the most commas, q
vsll q uas9 a sctscaSo Of t1s Hssr. Heed, 4svo
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-21
sc ROFuLA.
Wonderful cass Of blindness.

d. RAysaf. soS 3 Co.: Foe sAe bsnef. Of a.
lpubae& NTH scrosuls 81 Inpsys Blood in shsil
1osms. hereby recofneaend kmg Of the Blood
HhGve Eeen ssoubled wisf Spofala foe the past tsl
yQSA whisis-se sf<csed my eyss-thst l vas con-
G)<se5y bind for six months. Ivas teeommendsd
yotSy King o. the B!ooi, which has ps0ved gzeai
A,ocing 70 me- y hss ss0pietsly cured aes 80
y 6Derfully DsGpA gsat lite - AsSub1ed - hssS
- IS rsss. IT, !s...;.,.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

for four or i've mills within short distance
Aldrich has stores, blacksmith shop,
wagon shop and saloon. During this win
ter she is getting into her railroad yards
$4,000 feet Of piling, 5000 cords Of wood,
and 2,100 ties. During the season Of 1879,
she shipped nearly 1000 bushels of grain,
aud the coming ha' vest will doubtless
double it. No better point can be found for
the establishment OF = saw and grist mill
than Aldrich.
The FAhMER will be happy to furnish all
information relative to this country in its
power upon application.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between S S. Gard
ner, Charles NJ. Maltby and J. Q. Ostrandcr
copartners doing business under the name
and style Of the Wadena Mill company at
Wadena, Wadena county, Minnesota is dis
Dissolved by mutual consent. Messrs Maltby
and Ostrander will continue the business
under the firm name Of Maltby s. Ostrander
and lay all outstanding Indebtedness against
and collect all claims due said company.
S. S. GARDNER
c. NJ. MALTBY
J. q. OSTRANDER
Jan. 7th 1880.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
Jan. 7th 1880.
Notice to Farmers.

will sell the celebrated Esterly Force
Feed Seeder. for s45 cash or $50 on time,
IL Oct. 1st, 1880, one half Oct. 1st, 1891,
besides freight; the freight not to exceed $6
which must be paid on delivery OF the seed
er. The Esterly Seeder is one Of the best
secders manufactured. LAP4DDock. Agt
37f Wadena, MINI
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm Of Presson 4 Ostrander is dis
solved BY mutual consent, all bills due the
iirm to be paid to, and all debts of the firm
10 be collected Of H. +. Presson.
II. +. PRESSON.
J. T.. OSTRANDER.
Wadena, Feb. 10, 1880. 39-tf
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
qhC Fastest and Best Press in The World,

With eight columns added to its former size with
hoe "eo-eerfectlns Press which prints in one hour
fourteen Thousand complete papers, with their eaves
toGc cut and pasted at the buck, it takes equal
rank i'll size, contents. circulation mechanical power
a41l ID Il! the attributes Of
a First-Class Newspaper,
wish the leading Chicago and St. Louis dailies. These
are its only rivals i'll the Northwest in the extent and
completeness o. its arrangements for the collection Of
ge,iacl ad Northwestern news, which, i'll addition to
' ordinary agencies of the Associated Press embrace
widely y-exte(sd system CT Telegraphic Specials aud
'::ji correspondence from Washington, New York,
b"sscn Chicago, Milwaukee. Madison. Dca N1uinea
SlI AL prominent news celiters il the Northwest.
Its Field OF Circulation
IL 'r,,seuse. embracing -l..asota West Wisconsin,
S'rncs:l iowa. Dakota and Atanitoba. Within that
at' which cla braces nearly two million people, it has
&c rival &C competitor excep. upon its vaS:ern OF
stntilen frontiers where it disputes possession with
IT.: great Chicago dailies. Their peer general
~sraper. j. is far better adapted than they to the
leeIa of tile great constituency whose wants and in.
ca':ts it especially represents. Throughout ali this
~:.!r t,cae- Of its circulation it maintains in all its
elt4es ai towns LARGE CORPS OF REPORTERS AND
acA1 coNl:EsA GNb1:NTs. whose daiiy pc and
ma: Tscrss reflect the current daily history Of this
whole rcon from Lakes Michigan and SaleI.c: III
EjlGy Mountains.
A Leader Of Opinion.
I: need not lie said that the PIONEER PRESS by its
nei'lGe1lt candid and independent discussion of all
the political, financial and other topics and issues Of
ti:e day. has long maintained high place among the
journals which recognized not as the organs but
as .e leaders and educators Of public opluion Tho
interest Of its columns will be enhanced by the fact
that this is the of another presidential election
Which promises to ba one of the closest and most OK.
Citing i'll the history of the country.
Its Improved Market Reports.
Conspicuous among the new features of tho P1OA
NEEN PlsLSS will be found the greatly extended and
improved character Of its market reports special
ateption being given to the local grain provision.
pruuce and 1.-Two stock markets. while pains or ex-
pense is spared to procure the LATEST fullest and most
accurate information by telegraph from all the leading
Western and eastern food centers.
TERMS:
The DAILY PIONEER PRESS. seven issues pcr
week. postage paid, year. ear.................$l2 90
Z Months. -.........-............... q 90
5 Aonths. 3 90
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

Wanted.
Flour, feed, beef and pork in exchange for
lumber at Victor Eiford's mill on section II
three and one half miles e Of Blntfi on.
IS 2rn ElPoRD & Winse..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
Reh,0ved.

R8s,oved.
I have removed my Office to rooms over
the furniture store Of C. Potter & Co. on Sd
Street where shall be glad to receive al
those wishing medical attendance.
38:f c. A. CROMETT, II. D.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
NOTICE.

Soldiers additional Homesteads
,canted. Highest cash price paid at
Bank of Wadena. 80
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
For Sale.

For Sale.
Cue good second hand "Elwood harvester
Ind "Fonntain City Seeder" (been used
one season) for sale. Part cas-" balance o.,
iMe. EE LUCE. 37tf
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

For Sale OF Rent.
A house and lot situated in town. En-
qCire at this office. 3etf
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

Wanted.
Wadena county orders, for which tn
highest price will be paid. 1nqnire at Bank
Of Wadena. 353m
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19

Grafton EAs IL.

Grafton EAsle
Among tho names prominently
mentioned by The Democratic prcss
in connection with the State SEMI
torship of this district, is that Of
tho Hon. A. 4. Lewis of Lewis
county.
Mr.. Lewis is an unobtrusivc,
honest, earnest and thorough Dem
0crat and IL gentleman ftlIr good
old Virginia school. One ofthat g.
nus whom tie people have always
delighted to honor and who when
honored, knew how to ,leport them
selves. A thoughtful inquiry Inns
convinced us that Mr.. Lewis Is one
Of the strongest and most suitable
OF the candidates now before the
people for this very important
Stale Office. Two terms in the
Legislature has rendered him OK.
pert in Legislative procedure; Il
long and successful career MS Il
merchant hns established his pro-
hity; q staUnch adherence TO our
school system has demonstrated
his lrOGr1ssivcncss: and the rec.
cnrls Of the Legislature in which
hc has heretofore served, bear am
pie evidence Of his Nbility to pre-
sent tho claims Of hiB constituents
inlelltgcntlyJ and to contrive suc-
cesslnlIy for their allowance. lie
gained great and favorable notorio-
ty i'll 1873 by Il speech which he
delivered in favor Of sustaining the
Fairmontis Normal School, which
WAS copied or alluded to in most
Of the State kapcrs of that time and
which has placed every friend of
that school and all lovers of lIb-
oral Education, under obligations
to him. while a very extended ac-
quaintancc and intrrmingling
with the people Of the district rem
ders him peculiarly familiar
with their wants and wishes.
What n consolation it must be
for 4 lilcrty.Ioving citizen, on the
l2!h day Of next October, when
the country is menacel by the
most dangerous of principles and
when he is almost dcspairing Of
tho peace and liberty Of lis collntry
brought 10 the very threshold Of de.
structim or perhaps destroyed by
fraud corruption and imperialism
to vote for such Il man Us Albert a..
Lewis Of the county Of Lewis, for
any oIlicin! position however hum
bic it might he.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19
=Ih0RoNds=
.ColLINs' EsErrLrMEXr, June.l5

Editor Dcn,0Gral.
The abutment for the Jackson
vile bridge will soon be completed,
| have not examined The work, nor
would I be considered n competent
judge of such matters; but that
veteran stouc-0utter, "lioeno' An
cell, pronounced II q substantial
job.
The order for a road from Cap
Run to Sanl Fork meets with
general approval. In addition to
the local travel, il will become the
thoroughf,re fer stock to the lower
end Of the c0'Wty.
We think tho appropriation for
building bridge at tho mouth Of
Skin Creek iIl-adviscd at this time.
It's benefits ara local, accommodate
ing only len Or twelve families.
There arc but few crossings in the
county where Il bridge would not
accommodate more persons. II
would have been much better 10
have expended the amount OH tlIc
Gnuley Bridge road. The work
done Oh that road has improved it
temporarily, Int can be of no beno.
fiji when the niny SEASON comes
on, II was hoped the lesson Of
mud taught last winter and spring
would havo induced the Court Ia
put That grant thoroughGarc in
something like the condition Of u
turnpike, but il appears We are
doomed 10 disappointment.
CITIZEN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19

Try lNNt caNdluhtcs lOr'f Tes!GcNt
should DO taken from tho large
States. No doubt Senator Ed
munds was tho very strongest man
whom the Republicans could have
nominated. lie could have got all
the votes that any other Republic
can could count upon, and more
besides. Why, thopr was no not
taken? In answering this Ques-
ton, wo must not forget that Mr..
Edmunds is 4 man who acts Cor
himself. lie is y sclt-willed man,
and if he were President the adj
n:inistration would be conducted
according 10 his wishes. Nobody
else could run him; and this would
not suit those|,political managers
who wish to stand behind the
throne and hold the reality Of
power. This, however, isnot the
great reason, as We suppose, why
Edmunds was rejected. Edmunds
comes &tom q small State-Gar-
field from Il large ono. The man
from a big Stale, who is thought to
bring with him q large number Of
electoral votes, is much more likely
to be nominated than n man from
Il small State. Tic moral ofitall
is that a young man who goes
West should settle III a large State
il he wishes TO become President
before he dies.
Every appropriation bill but one
Inns gone to the President. That
last rose of summer will DO sent
him tomorrow. and Congress will
adjourn on Wednesday. The sea-
sion has not been y brilliant one,
but creditablc in most respects. No
big 4jobsn haye.bcen put through
and for that fact alone we should
forgive itllcness, ana hspc for better
in the future.
Hatfa hundred Arkansas editors,
with ladies, reached this city yes
ter,lay on pleasure excursion,
They will rcmsiatwo or three days,
and will receive many attentions,
There is an apparently well au-
thcnticatcd rumor in circulation
hero that Internal Revenue Com
missioner Raum will shave TO co.
This anticipated actiqn of The
President is based on the active
part taken by General Raum in pc.
litical affairs in Illinois prior 10
and tluring. The Chicago ConYen.
ton, and which, it is said, was per.
sisted in in the face Of repeated
warnings that it was in gross viola.
tions of.oiyil service rules and The.
cries.
Tho Naysand Means Committee
of=tlle=IIougs# felicitat0=t themselves
Ftllafono5oftheir number-General
CfarlteId-lias already been llomi,
mated rtllo Presidency, and that
Observation-Disclosures gener.
ally=meritorious =as tho possible
nominee at Cincinnati.
MEMO.
~ ----------------'ssREs--- -------- -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19
EorJ Justice
Editor Democrat.

Editor Democrat.
Coinci,!ing with tho universally
expressed wish of those suggesting
incumhents for the various offices
Of our county, namely, that tl.ey be
men vel! qualified and capable Of
doing duty in the interest Of all The
peop!o, permit me, through your pa
per, ia suggest the name Of John
Collins, Eaq., Of Court House Dis
trict for the Office Of Magistrate.
Mr.. Collins judgment,good sensc
and prohity are too well known TO
call for any cnconiums from my
pen. His busincsz-likO manner of
his duty, recommend:
him to tho votes Of his constitu-
onts, and l feel confident that the
voters ofhis district will give hima
''boom".llI Nill bo Il just compli-
mcnt TO his merits us Il good citi-
zen and n sensible young man.
CITIZEN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19

THE GiImcr C"nnty Rcrirw pays
Mr.. Lively the following compIi-
mcnt:
Hon. ". Z. Lively, the next
Prosecuting Attorney for Lewis
county, Was in town this week.
Mr.. Lively is nu ailahlo md pleas
ant gentleman, an able lawyer, aud
q g60d Democrat, and w0 would
like to sec him nominated for At
torncy General, hut il the Demo-
Gratis Of Lewis county want him
for Prosecuting Attorney, We have
nothing 10 say, except that We 10
lieve lac will serve them well aud
truly.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19
"a MeI,nblLc

Editor DsQoc,ot.
As | was a member ofthe last
Court, and it has been reported
that l did not favor tho removing
of the toll from the Weston and
Gaulcy Bridge Turnpike, ! desire
to gay through your paper thntthis
report is untrue in every particu-
lar. l have for several years op-
posed the charging of Toll on any
Of the tlrnpil;ca in tho county, and
favored Il general ileyy on all The
property of the county for tho pur-
pose Of keeping in repair these
great thoroUghfares Of tho county
and l feel satisfied! that the best in
terests ofal in the county would
he promoted by this system.
PETER DARGAS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19

,,,.,to 4, AZ W;oot would In MI
LIsG - io.I s,, III" lac 49,"
~ a,s. n,;,nnsh ''S, Which Snahies Ism r.
~ G, tli IT,. H;,nso1raio san III on,,ntry
insI ~ z, , III ~, - ~ yaos sJ f,s "hn,if
'a =. ~ INV 49, ~ ,s a. t;n'o 81
NY nv .N. o S.sy, 't Ia.tar th,m
~ iiI w. Mana r, s ~ Icsro ssc,,ro
, ,Ias ~ n ,,' y aol it w H. fanilv
III Iii IL ri. nSj Il S% MI tLoS s,lr;;!
so,t a'!9 ~! ~; ,'" Nv. w ,,Iaoa ~ II nv
S,o,., ~ ,s NV w. lEsstarn stai%s
liz g SS SW bs WV sso, T,or, mis-.
s...s LIE ,so ~ H. r a,,S,. saw
~ NS S 'Ias r,;S,,r rH"'I 4nS}Ss,ls az
g e. S .;GtsE asa i,,;n1, ~ tbo Ion.iy
,0.iiIslas -; =, wass,, ,nsSs rro,;,
E tGissS wo a. I so,neii,,,as - to
1'i's,.ss l sSSs" ~, f,H.;I,. |yLo la
t,,o!" e4s s,,.sst i Lon,a ," ~, ;n,.ostod
t tt n,o Ssys t,ov got fro,n mi, or hSttsr
w MI ''' tLn bniSreeo ~ .aiJ money.
s : y. Wv, .o,,;,,% 's ,'oi, tbo ro;I road
i Ga.Ss s% " sa5.sI"I I,,nJreds Of dSl
10 + = ,,S i,a;Iv j. Iargo aHd
; us :, s.T ~ onMsoc,,or,j" ursbia
W tt'T ,'.t,,.H + +bowIIoHst ILL., Ibe'ncw
y S,' ,ss''' ti,b i Wy 5v;IcI,srv of tbo
H alg,,S noltn Inc t LorrSt tI,en,
,S ag.Ue'; Tt , W. ,ybv sf7ouIi NO
t ,.0,.oi ,aJ nnsiSr,to II y oira,,go
nv rS "'i o[r on,,9trv + W. ron iinI
~ I,at L., 80. nj ,ooItH;sr o"'os If o,,r
"gSso ,,o ave- EGr IN a,,,s Ss,n;lv
U ,,n,,s I ~ no t,,sro frnm tha Eastnr1
S ~ : ~ e so , t Kan.s no, so%obo,f
$snH No. ~ ,7, H.. IL TIost v;rg;m-
= 800 ~. ' l,;n J~ nSSa = of ~ @ood md
, i. I' I,nJ tFborSfSro y ~ ' trSvniinr
o M ,". vn,, vii, S;ii ID ! tsoo;I dcaI
i L,,tte 't 10 ssttIe in Ills Stste. for
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19
I,lxs!IoNtiat SpecMIalIoasl.

Special TO the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, June l5.-Ths
talk about Seymour as The Demo-
cratic candidate is to be settled ut
once and for good. Matters have
como to that point that something
has to be done, and Seymour either
trottad out as a candidate or be re.
moved from tho arena. Senator
Herman has gone 10 New York TO
SEQ Seymour, and find out definite
ly whether lse will DO q candidate.
Great secrecy was TO be observed.
inztllis lnatter,zblit the facts aro.
pretty well scattered. An intimate
lrientlofbotli l[6rnanRnd Seymour
said to.dGyZtliat Herman would.
cono=B0cE WitIrtII5= fNIl5autllority=
tnzsrcak@and= ffor=Seylnour.z
That gentleman saYgtEatt par.
tyd0es not wish 10 10 in tie hui.
initiating attitude Of nominating a
man, as in 1865, aud lave him de-
cline in the face Of the Convention.
From all that can DO learned,
Seymour will most cmphatically
refuse the use Of his name. This
is tho information of his intimate
friends. They shy it is \ matter
Of co Msciencc with Seymour; that
he feels that hu might not live
through n canvass, and that it is
wrong to himself and party to al
tempt it. \ good many here who
are for anything to get in, wish to
havo the benefit Of the pies
tigc of his name, md they propose
to nominate him anyway, with Il
strong man for Vice. President.
II Seymour is counted out of"thc
list of candidates it is believed that
l}nynrl's name will have u boost.
Your correspondent has attempt
ell to get an estimate Of the first
ballot Mt Cincinnati, by getting
the claims Of all the candidates
and ballot them dOwn to suit the
actual number Of voles to lie cast.
The estimate is IA follows:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19
EWigInLl0R.

friedrich Htinkmon, Of this place,
has written nh article in a German
Pennsylvania, paper, which has u
circulation Of about 10000, and
is rcad by nj least 10000 persons
in this country, Germany and
Switzerland. The article has been
translated for 1'HE DEMOCRACY by
Robert Juler, and reads rs follows !:
In mosI of the papers you find
now thu cry "Go West" To eli,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19
E7'''17
Standard Stor e
Fifteen varieties of dress silks.

Fifteen varieties of dress silks.
900 pounds Of country soap made
from wood ashes.
Carpet rags cut and in ball but
ter, chickens and eggs.
Lace Curtains, Embroidery, Corn
Oats, wheat, Bacon and mOat.
Did you SEQ those lovely slylos Of
drNss goods ut the Standard Store?
Or cvon note tho young chickens
onions, bacon, peas, Or q house and
lot for sale at
Chaliant'S Standard Store.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19
I,M.E .DElOC.RAT
,S.aTURDd ~. .Jlsno 10
pNrfU OlNOnt@utiO1l..
he RcpuLlicans d Upshrr Lad

y -
The Republicans Of Upshur held
q mass convention on the 18th
and adopted the following yesolu-
ton:
ResolrcR, lst. Tint a Republican
Primary election he held at the
several legal voting places in this
county, and at such other places
us The committee may appoint, on
tho 4th Wednesday Of August, 1850,
ut which all Republicans, and 9th
ers willing to cooperate with them
in the approaching campaign and
abide the result oi the election are
requested to attend and vote for
the purpose Of uniting tha party
upon q single candidate for each
county Office, 10 be filled ut the
general election 10 bs held in 0c-
toher next.
The Morgontown Posi- the Re
publican paper OF that place, called
upon the Republicans 10 organize
md declared that any Republican
That failed 10 vote the entire ticket
would be unworthy Of the name.
In counties where tho Republicans
are in tho majority, they favor
strict party organization and fealty
to their party from the highest to
the lowest Office. but in counties
where they are lopclessly in the
minority as they arc in Lewis
county, they don't want any or
ganization for county officers and
do everything in their power 10 in
duce Democrats 10 oppose orsaniza-
ton. One Of The favored modes
with some ofour slrewd Ropubli-
can friends to create a division,
is to indicate 10 Democratic ospi,
rants that if ho will oppose the or.
ganization Of tho Democratic party
aud run independent, that Tho Re
rublicuns will support him in op.
position to the nominee ofthe party
This node has been some what
successful in tho past, but it will
rot do for tho coming campaign
The Democrats and Conservatives
of tho county have determined tc
dictate TO candidates this fall, and
the candidate that opposes organi'
cation may expect defeat. They
will no longer idle any time, buI
mean business, and intend TO con
troll the candidates who Offer
themselves.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19

The Democratic Conservative Ex-
ecutive Committee, Of Lewis coun.
ty, will meet to-day, to organize
and make the necessary arrange
mcnts TO carry on the primary oIec-
ton system. Tho Democracy Of
the county expect this committee
to make all the necessary arrange
ments to make the primary cleo
ton system Il success, and wo feel
confident that tho committee will
not disnppoint this expectation.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-19
p'A8HfHG7'oN LETTER

WASHINGTON, D, G , June II.
Editor Denmcrut;
II would seem to lluvc become
pretty much the rule in this cuun-