davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

~ Why wear yourself out. and make
Farming y task to Yourself and boys when
YOU csn get an OLIVER Chilled Plow and
rest yourself plowinQ2 q full stock al
ways ON hand at Shagcr s. RJuafcld's.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

r8-Good Green coffee lS Gems per III,
and good Greco Tea 90 cents per 10. at
l.. NJ. Albrighi's
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

straw hats are commencing to appear
on the beads Of some of The citizens of
this burg these sunshiny days
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24


The wheat looks promising.
Bloters for sale cheap at this olicc,
--e
Ifyou want pants OF any kind co to
X. Ii F0g!e and get Them. aplU
The ARGUS and the Wheeling Rcg,stcl
for $500 year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II b. Fogle keeps the best cofIoe
green or Drowned. for the least money.
Street loafers have commenced TO
syrout,
Blank notos-loose--f for sale cheap at
this Office.
Last Sunday was the most beautiful
day of the season.
rJ-If you want LqdIes'. MiFsos', or chill
dren's hats 20 to l.. NJ. Albright.
Mr. John II. Brown lost valuable
steer last week. 1t lad 'black leg"
We keep on hand the Champion mower
SuATFER q BuNAFIELD.
1t is good thing pasture is early this
spring. a great many farmers arr en-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

If your horses or cattle are lick. 90 to
Y. Il. Foge's and get your horse pow
deIS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

If you want pune Drugs go to II. b
Fogle, druggist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

ooNVEgs soHCoL HousR-rr's PUSSY TOO.
Tho Csupe,inlcndCu. Baylcs) Is hear o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

If Won wart oranges or lemons, 20 to
X. b. Fogle's, Portland, aud got ihem
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

"a Eight cents cor eggs. cents per 10
for chickens In the rough. 40 cents for
oats, co cents for corn aud 81 p for
wheat paid by i VI Albright, in gOo3s.
Highest market price paid for butter.
We should like very much TO have
regular correspondent at Rowlcsburg.
Independence. Alhrigbtsvile, Brandon
vile, Bruceton. Fcl'owsvillc aud Evans-
vile. Who viii DO tho first to re pond2
s
our stock Of Spring and Summer
Gooos gre now ou hands; the largest and
best selected stock we ever purchased.
Come and see. NHAFFER & BoNAFIEr.D
We have just received a stock Of paper
suitable for wedding or party invitations.
with inside and outside envelopes to
match. We will print them in frst~class
stylo at roaso able prices.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

1t is good thing pasture is early this
spring. great many farmers arr en-
trely out of feed for their stock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

Blo.ters for sale cheap at this omcc,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24
LOCALS.

Corn planting will soon begin.
The wheat looks promising.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-24

We keep on hand the Champion mower
SuATFER Is BuNAFlELD.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, SEPTEMBER %. 1880.
forslsytlle Ifcssts.
September III, 1850.

September III, 1850.
Efitor HcrddL
Nice weather this, were u fellow well
to enjoy it. The chills have commenced
their usual autumn vibrations.
Look for II rise in quinine, Mckenzle'-
bill to the contrary, notwithstanding.
School is booming. Prof. Kirby
opened last Monday with thirty-cight
pupils in attendance. lie has every
prospect of an interesting and profitable
session. We congratulate the people of
the district on their goOi fortune in Sc
curing the services of such "A teacher.
Happy. John T. Smith, Jr. Girl.
= pounds.
We have two hotels npw. Getting to
be quite Il little city. Cn.ne and see us.
We are to have IA Democratic flag
raising, October >, lSSu. Steps have
been taken to secure speakers and music
for the occasion, and we expect u grand
time. Everybody welcome.
Enclosed | send sample of tobacco
raised 10y Gus. Keene, Esq. II is of the
"Wiiite" variety. MIR. Kcene says lac
has ,2w pounds Just like it," II WAS
raised on the Bracken county plan,
which shows that good tobacco can h,.
raised here :is well ;ls elsewhere.
I'm like the boys who want 4 drink
I'm real sick; 81 I'll hang up for this
week. tRABBE.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
Butler County.
LOGANspoRT, Sept. 10, 1850.

LOGANsPoRT, Sept. 10, 1850.
Editor Herald:
AS there isno one writing the Logans-
port news for your paper, | concluded
would attempt il.
Weather cool, after having several DAYS
good, corn is looking well on the hills,
and what was left in the river bottoms
after the July flood has come out and
made good corn. Tobacco is looking
fine considering the late season, most
all that was set out is going to make
good tobacco if the frost does not come
too early. Watermelons are plentiful,
the free State of Butler has been more
than supplied, large melons have been
selling In our town at from two To five
cents.
Rev. p. Taylor, OF Auburn, preached
at Salem Church last Sunday. The at
tendance was very good. He has charge
of that church now and will begin Il
protracted meeting in October.
Miss Lillian NJ. Render left this
morning for CentertOwn. She will re-
main there several days visiting rela-
tives and friends. The writer wisLe-
her pleasant trip.
! Mrs. Bell Howard and her two sister,
from Logan county are visiting friends
at MorgantOwn.
Mrs. Ellen Porter, wife of Clark Porter
departed this life II few days ago, leav.
ing four little children and II beloved
husband. She died of consumption
She has been n faithful member Of the
Baptist church and a true christian
lady, but death called her from thi.
world of trouble To that one of peace and
happiness.
More anon. IKE.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
The Cen>us and the Soash-

The South cannot please the party Of
the blOOdy shirt any way. That section
has been abused all the while for stand
ing still IN the race Of population and
development, of driving away emigra-
tion and dwindling in atrOphy and de-
cav, and Ia, when the census returns
show that the South is active and up
rising, keeping pace with and actually
surprising the nl0st favored sections Of
the Northwest i'm filling up lis waste
places and developing its resources;
that il will gain rather than lose Con-
srcssiOnal representation and political
power as the result of the enumeration
which has just been made and is being
footed up, the bloody shirt organs raise
dismal howl of disgust and indigna-
tiOn. IL is all fraud, they say, although
the Census Office i'm all its branches is
completely under Republican control.
They are bound To say it is fraud, he
cause the figures give n complete denial
To the Oft-repeated assertion that the
South is dead and decaying. On the
contrary, the South is rapidly filling up
with an excellent kind Of emigration,
chiefly from the Northern and Eastern
States, carrying with il thrift and eapi-
tai, and well drilled in the practice and
working of American institutions The
growth Of the South is a guarantee to
the stability of the Government, not a
menanee of its disturbance for this rea-
son. If the secession element had been
i'm control there since the war, which il
has not, it must have been ere this
overwhelmed by the imposing of the
sober and patriotic Union population
from the North, - tina, il is now pow
erless, and becomes more 50 day by
day.
But the South is, and always will be
Democratic there's the rub. Having
abused that section for not growing. the
bloody shirts now gibe at it for growing
too much. Ii is like the old story OF
the boatswain and the sailor he was
flogging. He fioggee; him high and he
cried out he fiOgged him low and he
cried out "A plague ON thee, knave,"
said the bOatswain, there l. no pleas
ing thee " HuCesriitc HdiRde0ier.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
obituary.

Mrs. Luvenia Hudson, wife OF DIR. j.
W. Hudson, of OweislIoro Junction,
departed this life September 2d, 1850;
born Sept. 18th, 1915. She was the
daughter of J. G.. Athertoa, and was,
for number of years, a member of the
Buck Creek Church, Mclean county,
Ky, and during that time Il piouS, de-
voted and exemplary christian, IA true
and devoted wife, an affectiOnate
mother and an hOnoned and esteemed
neighbOr. Her last illness was long
and very painful, but she bore il with
true christian fortitude, and died in the
triumphs of the christian faith. She
leaves II husband, II lovely little daugh-
ter, Il father and many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
The large number who attended the
funeral services at Buck Creek Church
before her body was laid in its quiet
resting place to await the resurrection
call, spoke very plainly the high esteem
in winch she was held. We offer ON
earnest sympathy to the bereaved one'
in their ailliction.
W. Z. BENNETT.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
a Story ef Henry clay.

When Henry Clay ran, for the first
time, for Congress, he WAS billed tO adj
dress an assembly i'm the open air a
vast crowd had convened to hear the
young orator, and conspicuous above
all rose the tall form Of Jim Burnim, a
rough, with an unenviable reputation
and II great personal enemy Of Ciay's,
owing to repeated defeats sustained bV
him from Clay in his political aspira-
tiOns. When Clay had commenced his
address, Burnim placed himself direct
ly opposite him in the crowd and an
nOyed the speaker continually by inter-
ruptiOns and personal remarks but
chiefly by Kissing every good point Clay
produced
No matter how smooth and lucid his
stream of OratOry might he, Or how
fOrcible his argument, Burnim was
ready at the finis with his insulting
hiss. This continued until Clay could
stand il no longer, and when, after a
particularly pungent thrust at the NOR
ality of the anti-Fetleralists, he was
greeted with the indomitable silent
howl Of Burnim's, he turned savagely
to him and with flashing eyes delivered
this cutting speech:
"Nr. Burnim, when your last hour
has come and your evil. sinful ~Oul has
sought the dark sili'les of hell; when
standing there before its sulphurous
gates, your spirit, cilarred with sin,
awaits admittance, Satan, glowing i'm
his crimson majesty, shall ask his vas-
sails gathered around him who il is that
stands outside his portals, and when
hes told that you are there he'll rise,
and, with look Of dark ,lisg,Isi. cry to
his waiting menials, 'GO, take the sl1ve,
and burn him till he hiss,' ~ BOSTON
Trdr,Ier.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
l'atttesxiiIe Itents.
September 18th, 1850.
j. w. Cox

GNtlltihiRE iotit, lNN's
Eaiitor HerdLi:
Mr.. Charles Sateriicld, who has been
engaged in prising tobacco here, has
done IA good business this season.
The farmers seem To be clipping the
tobacco from the earth, rs these cool
nights make them think that Jack
Frost is not very far Off
Our Teachers Institute has come and
passed, and il is with much regret that
could not he present, having been So
licited tO demonstrated my mode of teach
ing a verb and noun. Il thank the Com
missioner anu Committeeman for their
kind solicitation, and trust that some
one took my place that was more com
petent than |.
Being lover of education, | have
had the privilege of attending several
schools in progress, and among tn,
many, Miss Matte Herndon has the
most pleasant. She is teaching at the
Whiitinghill schOol-house, one of the
best houses i'm the county. Miss Mat
ties kind and energetic ways make her
II splendid teacher.
Mr.. Cicero Whittinghill babe us all
goodbye last week, and went to Brand
enburg to attend Prot ArnOld's school
Before he left the neighbOrhood ht
went well, we saw him pass through
our town ON his return, and such smile,
our eyes scarcely ever beheld.
| will, for the present conclude, and al
some future date sling II little NOR,
ink. QUACK.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
THE RATTLE OF LIFE.

TO forth to the battl,' OF life, my boy,
Go while IT is called to-day.
For the years go ont and the years come in,
Regardless of those who may lose or win,
OF those who may work "r play.
And the troops march steadily on, my boy,
To the army gone before;
You may hear the sound al their falling feet,
Going down to the river, where two worlds
meet;
They go to return no more.
There's n place for you In the ranks, my boy,
And duty. too, assigned,
step into the front with cheerful face,
BE quick. or another may take your place
Aud You may bc lett behind.
There's work To bc done by the way, my boy,
That YOU never can tread again;
Work for the lnfiiest, lnwliest men
Work for the pillow, plane, spindle and pen
Work for the hands and the brain.
The serpent will follow your steps, my boy,
4" lay Tor your feet a snare,
Aud pleasure sits IN her fairy bowers,
Enwrcathing her golden hair.
Temptations will walk 10y the way, my boy,
Temptations without aud within,
And spirits al evil, with robes a. fair
As those which the angels in heaven might
wear,
viii lure you 10 deadly sin
Then put ON the armor al God, my boy,
In the beautiful days uf youth;
Pat on the helmet AMI breast-plate and
shield,
And the sword that the fullest arm ma.
wield
Ia the cause of right and truth.
Aud go to the battle of life, my boy,
With the peace of the Gospel shod
And before high heaven do the best you can
For the great reward and the good of man,
For the Kingdom and crown of God.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
StewartsVille News.
September 18th, 1850.

September 18th, 1850.
Editor HerdLh:
The health of our town and vicinity
is pretty good.
Farmers are preparing for Il large
acreage Of wheat. Corn much better
than was expected, and most enough to
winter our hogs. Early tobacco good,
late setting indifferent.
Dry goods have taken u rise, gone
from James old stand up To his new
commodious building just completed.
Mr.. r.. q. Porter, who lost his right
arm Il few weeks since, is recovering
and thinks he will come To town soon.
Our friend Mr.. Baize, who was Grip
pied a short time since by "a thrcsher
passing over his foot, was in attendance
at the barbecue of the 10th inst.
Our school at this place will COM
mence the third Monday of this month.
am told the new distillery at Crom-
well will be completed in short time.
suppose they will open service with
the following lines, suited to {. NJ:
Here is a fountain, source of blood,
Drawn from the farmers grain:
And sinners drinking frcm this Hood,
Will in their sins remain.
The ing sot rejoic'd Ia see
This fountain in his day;
q, may | with the drunkards br,
And hold perpetual sway.
Dear, flowing worm, thy precious stream
shall never lose its power,
Till all the drunken sons of earth
Have filled their jugs once more.
Fer since in Vice | saw thy stream
My empty purse supply,
Rebuilding vice has been my theme.
And shall bc rill die.
J. w. Cox.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
The Alabama Blacks.

The Republican press Of the North
has, since the recent State election i'm
Alabama, been bowling about the large
majority given to the Democratic
ticket. II the facts were properly un-
derstood we honestly think that no in
telligent man could be astonished at
the result of the election. In this State
there is no Republican party. II is
true that the party so called held con-
vention and selected delegates to the
National Republican Convention, but
it is a notorious fact that the "sinews OF
war;" Cr i'm common pariance, the
cash, was furnished by parties friendly
to- the aspirants for the Republican NOM
inatiOn. The success OF the cOnven-
ton in this State Was due to the large
amounts of money 81 freely expended,
and not to any special love for the
great (:l principles OF kepnblicanisml
Two years ago AN attempt was made td
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
ANY Letters for the waffse>

A lantern-jawed young man stopped
at the POst-Office last saturday, and
yelled out:
d" Anything for the Wattses ,''
The polite postmaster replied, "No,
there : not"
" Anything for Jane Watts.'''
Nothing"
= Anything for Ace Watts ss'
4" No."
Anything for Bill Watts s'
% No, sir"
Anything for Tom Watts -
"NO, nothing
Anything for Fool Joe Watts ?''
" No, nor Dick Watts, nor Jim Watts,
nor Sweet Waits, nor any other Watts,
dead, living, unborn, native, foreign,
civilized Or uncivilzed, savage or larlsar-
ous, male or female, white or black,
franehised or disfranchise,l. naiurslized
or otherwise. No, there is positively
nothing for any of the Wattses, either
individually, jointly, now and
forever, one and inseparable."
The hoy locked nj the postmaster in
astOnishment, and said:
PLEASE look If there is anything for
George Haynes Wattss"
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

hold Republican State Convention
and nominate ticket, but there being
no financial stimulus, the convention
was dead failure, and only four eOun-
ties were represented.
In the recent State contest the Green
hackers and Independents united, and
in conference" composed Of thirty
self-appOinted delegates, nominated a
ticket There was no party Organiza-
ton i'm nine-tenths Of the counties, and
the ticket was repudiated By hundreds
OF Republicans and independents
Throughout the State. The 1ndepen-
dents In nearly all counties united
with their OppOnents-the regular DEM
Ocrnts--in supporting the straightout
Democratic State ticket, ana hence
that ticket received the large vote thus
brought out.
In only two counties wers. there Re-
publican tickets nominated. The Marty
was openly divided in Lowndes eoun-
~, and hundreds of colored men rallied
to the Support of ths. D-n1Oeratis. ticket
State and county. Here in MOntgom-
cry county the party Was not undivid-
ell, but had nominated "a number OF un-
popular men for oiliee, Who had here
~ "" WIN tftr t'catD' IsttIe lciftN.
The cOlOred men c:lnle forward and
gave the whole cOncern the shake"
And here We repeat what We. said in
a former issue of the dsfcd,see, the cry
~ FRAUD, fraud, Is only campaign
trek Of the kepubiisan Journals TO Iii
vert pIlblic attention from the many
mi>,ieetis of their own party. We col
ored men Of Akhena aided the Demo-
a.
and it should be ! rne i'm mind that We
are perfectly satisfied down here. Howl
ON, ye guardians of Republican truth g.
and honesty t?J-the eOlored men of
this State have concluded To hereafter
think and act for themselves, Soe.slle,i
leaders To the contrary, notw;thstan,I-
ing -HontgOD,erg Adr,sce, ce,yored ~
gan.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
DIRECTORY. .
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
hon. I.ucius 4. Little, Judge, owensb"r"'
Hon. Joseph Noe, Attorney, taihooh.
y. l.. Sullenger, Jailer, Hartford:
T. 4. Murrell Master commissioner, ,iarli"ru'
a. " Phillips, Sherifl, Hartford DepuliSs-
-. ". Bunger, Hartford; ;; laN l"i' ''I-
Ner Dam; 4. II. Cooper, FordsNliic' - H.
FulkerSon, CeralNo.
,rurt begins fourth Mondays in May ana
November, and continues four weeks eh'h
term. . ,.,,.,,-,
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford;
]. l.. Sandcrfur, Attorney, hnf.l1in. .,..,,,.
Court begins on the first Monday lh every
QUARTERLY COURT.
R,.in> on the third Mondays in January
Aprii, July and octol'er.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
n,-.i,s ON the first Mondays m January
aud ps-ioler.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armi>t.a,d Jones, Assessor, lls,rtford.
col. ". "A. Porter, surveyor, tromweh.
A. a. R,ird school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS.
uartiori-F. A.. Morgan, Judge, second
Mondays in January, April, ,J"iN AN" "''""''
". a.. lIadrn, Marshal.
n,,N,r pam-J. a. Chopper, judge, nrsi
sSaIur.laN IA January, April, JulA ami o'i"''''
W. Blankenship, Marshal.
Cromweu-P. W. Gilstrap, Judge, sernha
SATURDAY Ina January, April, July ANA "''"-
irr. W. 4. Tiliord, Marshal.
Ccrs,lvo- Henry TinSley, Juds" second Hii-
unlaN in January, April, July ami oc'""'i'
Vacant. Marshal.
Hamilton VIM. Hamilton, Sr., Judge posi- ,
once address, Mclienry, 'nnrts hrin tlI,i
saturday ia January, April, JulS ana .,'l'''e,
Mm Hamilton, Jr., Marshal, l"si-"iii'" "a"
K"c,Snort t"D' j. Wilcox, Judge, ,wm. rinslry
Marshal Courts held nrst >aturdhNS al
January, April, July and oct"ber ~
RnSine-N. u. Rains Judge, 4. NJ. h"leN
Marshal Courts held first saturday In Jann-
AIRY. April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
roRDsvILLE.
o.. .Withers, Mar. 4 June sept De'
James Miller,
4. u. Taylor, Mar. 10 Junes sept \ Dec; >
J. u. Holbrook, II ii 10 !"
HARTFORD.
\. Is. Bennett, Mar. y Junes sept, Dee: .;
A. d. Rivers, . - Il -
RocKPoRT.
4. y. Brown, Mar. "a june - sept - DEC "a
W. l.. Rowe, -
Wm. Cannon, Mar. Il June II sept. u Dec 10
1 ID Miller, IL 10 ID ID
CROMWELL.
4. %. Porter, Mar. 10 June Is sept. Il Dec.
Melvin Taylor" - ~ 10
CoNsTABLES.
Forisville-George Bradheld, Post-oihce
address, Forisville.
Hartford. p. stevens. PoSt-ofiice Beaver
R"ckport-T. r. Bishop. Post-ofiice Center
RaSine-w. W. EzeIl. Post-oifiee, Rosine.
Uromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-oihce croih'
well.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

Walnut Ridge, Lawrence Co, Ark.

"My umbrella is getting decidedly
shabby" said II young man about town
one evening last week. al believe
will have to strike another prayer
meeting the first rainy night"
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

At thirty we are all trying to carve
our names i'm big letters upon the walls
of this tenement of life; twenty years
later We have carved il, ar shut up our
jacknile.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
The Great Steal.

The people have not forgotten the
great crime by which majority m the
voters of the country were disfranchised
in 1876, and the minority candidate
placed in the Presidential chair. The
vote of the people was as follows:
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

Notwithstanding this vast popular
majority Samuel J ilden, President
elect by the grace of God and majOri-
ty of the electoral and popular votes OF
the people of the United States, was
counted out upon evidence manipulated
for the Returning Board by James a.
Garfield and by the perjured Commits
sion of which James A. Garfield held
the casting vote.
In his place in the House Garfield
said: The Commissioners have an un-
doubted right under the bill to go be-
hind the returns for correction of fraud" I"
The oath of the Electoral Commits
sion was as follows:
"I do solemnly swear that will im-
partially examine and consider all lues-
tions submitted to the Commission Of
which | am Il member and Il true judg-
ment give thereon agreeably to the Con-
stitution and the laws, so help me
| cod"
This oath Was taken and subscribed
To by James a. Garfield and others.
In the proceedings of the Commission,
when the eases Of Louisiana and Florida
were under consideration, ON motion ol
George +. Hoar, il was Resolved,
That evidence be not received in the
cases of Louisiana and Florida" This
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
CHURCH. DIRECTORY.

alaptist-Services first Sunday and SUNDAY
t,igl,i i'm every month and Saturday night
i,r.reding-W. L. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ r.. Church South-SerNices third sunday
and SUNDAY night and fourth sunday night
.n each month-Rev. }. =. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (colored). - Services
every sunday morning aud night sabbath
s.-h,,,,l nt y \. M.-kev. Jas. Taylor, Pastor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-17

Mr.. Tilden is out of the race.
Speaking of the victory in Missouri:
n Kansas last week the Kansas Cit,
Times Of that city says:
These brilliant victories are a sur
prise, even to che most sanguins op-
ponents of Tilden. Missouri was
confidently claimed by the TiIdep
managers, and a month ago thew
were equally boastful in Kansas. But
the utter rout Of the faction of both
States renders his defeat at Cinciu-
natl inevitable. Missouri and Kan
sss have given the coup de grace to
Illdenism, and insured the nomina-
ton OF q candidate who can unite
and harmonize the party and lead 1t
to victory The Democracy of both
States have declared that it is the
party, and not Mr.. Tilden, who is to
be vindicated in the approaching con-
test. --.J .i4ss-i -