davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
ABOUT LENT.
Rules to be Observed During tho Pom
itential Days.

itential Days.
Az u mnttor of interest to our Catholic renders
wa pubIish bnlow tho report Of Right Rev~send
Father I.oray condjutor to hla grace. the Arch
blahop of Now Orleans on thn regulations to be
obspryed by tho faithful for tho Tonten aeason Of
laan.
The roprt hna boon accepted and sanctioned.
and has now force of law:
l. Owing to tho existing PRESSURE. md to tho
difficulty fer most persons to procure L"nten
diel tho uae OF meat ts nghin allowed ovarY
day. except Friday and W,.!n"aday. during
Lent and the three days In Embar week. All
who fast ahould. ON fast days. ont meht Mt ono
mea, only: but II may bo eat"n ~ every meal by
such EHsr nrG sy snt m a of men
any kind Of fish at the same meal Ia strictly
prohibited.
emp,ed. wholly or In pnrt. from these rrRnl 7,
tiona concerning fasting and abs'inence. should
consult their pastors or confessors and bs gov
ernod by tholr advlca.
{ The time assigned for the performance Of
Easter duty hpgins on the first Sunday Of Lent.
aud ends on Trinity SUNDAY.
be. IA far rs possible u course OF suitable In
structions. unfolding tho obligations OF Chris
tians. and inducing tho practice thereof. The
faithful are directed to attend on such occasions
that they may not bs deprived Of the heavenly
graces attached to religious tenching. :,
e. The reverend pastors; IL recommending
motives that must inclta tho faithful to take
part IN so important a work.
I. While apprising In time their congrega-
lions of the collection on Easter Sunday Tor the
Seminary. and the other needs now weighing
so heavily on the diocese. the reverend pastors
shall aso insist on thu imp9rtn,ni. o. that good
duty Of the faithful to contribute to 1T according
to their means.
Given at New Orleans. Janna,y % 1872 1872
zMm-5 Coadjuor OF New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
somETuINa ENTIRELY NEW.

The crowd Of pleasure seekers that thrDnRed
CANAL street last night were attracted by the
lllumtpn' al clock which has just been swung
Into position by tho we'll known jsweler. III.
Heooler, 1ns Canal street, This lneaniously
constructed clock was manufactured by How
ard. Of Boston, and Ia one Of his best pieces Of
work being az arranged that. although some
tweny Or thirty feat from Tho store, the hands
rnave uver the lllum mated dial with the exact.
uasa VI 81 nhr1np meter. by IN pvemsnt which
Ia located inside Tho store Tbis clock can By
seen almost tho sentlrs lsnath Of our grand
boulevard, and bel z " pstfsot timepieee. wlll
prove Of graht eonveDlanae tn ul all.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
AuctIonl Witches and swelry at Hills
CROOKED NEGROES.

The Trouble They Gave the Police
Yesterday.
Yesterday Aids Dave and Mike HennesseY
discovered fonr suspicious looking negroes
emerge from the Frsneh Market. ono Of whom
had vnlIse In his possession. The aids. be-
lIevng tho vnlse to hnve boon stolen. attempted
to arrest the 1uartette and IL fight ensued. The
desativea. however surcseded In hrrsstin0 two
~ tho crowd. who, upon being taken to the
Third Htntion. gnysther MINES respectively as
John Davis and Henry B1sh alias Collar.
Tho two pr1aoDsrs ware turned ovsr TO Ser
count Hamilton. md while no was a the net OF
unlocking the ce for the purpose of inearee--
rnting them. l'ush broke nwhv from him and
escaped through tho captains office; Davis
WIS inrarcsra'ed.
I.nsl's liberty wAs nf short duration. ~ he
was captured and brought bnck to prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
.urtloul Il a, m. every day. Hill. ieweler.
HTATE- HOUSE NOTES.

WIN. g. Brooks was commissioned ~ Clerk
of the Eighteenth judicial District COURT By
Gov VILE.
Gov Wilt on account III tho damp and dis
agreeable weather. did not come to the State
House yesterday
The meeting oil tho Board 81 Health, which
WINS to havs taken place yesterday evening.
will be held this evening.
The Oommlttse on Public Education is hard
ut work eonsld ring BILLS for ttle Improvement
Of the educational system Of the State. Il In
said that no lesa than nvs BILLS on the subjeCt
have been prepared aud submitted to the COM
mttae
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
CITY TAX COLLECTORS.

Administrator Isaacson. authorized by the
Council. has placed number of small tax bills
In the hands Of collectors who Will call on the
parties against whom the bills arc drawn.
The object OF the Major In having his collec-
tors call personally on taxpayers Is t? prevent
the necessity Of legal proceedings. and thereby
save costs. Prompt payment Of the bills must.
however. he made when they are presented.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
AnctIonl Silver plated ware. Bee Hill. jeWelec
Slightly Cut.

Wednesday night, at a late hour. In the house
OF I'll repute No 81 Burgundy street, q difficulty
took place. during which an unknown man
stabbed a woman Matilda Scott. In the left
breast, 'nhIcting 81 slig "a, Wound; The woman
was taken to tho Charity Hospital where her
hut not danRerOuS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
CITY ECHOES.

Maria Johnson. charged with petty larceny.
was incnrcerhtnd In the Central Station.
The bridge nj tho corner 81 Broad and Canal
streets is reported In Il dangerous condition.
James Burns was nearcerated In the Third
Station charged with the larceny OF q paiE Of
Shoes.
Dennis MeGee. charged with pllferInR at
MontRomerys auction rooms. was locked up In
the Central Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
Wnlthnm gold watches at Hills.
THE RIFLE.

Good or bad weather. there will be some tall
shooting done on Sunday next at the range Of
tho Orleans Club. Tho prlzo to be- contested
for Is tho beautiful cut-elass decanter which
has boon bone OF contention for q long while
among membera Of the club. Several Of the
membsra have already asvsn cartoons to their
credit, and the decision cannot fail being
brought about SOON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
THE WALK ENDED.
The Last Day Of the Walk at Expo
sition Hall

''e 'No' 10y " t"e walk W G&po~
sition Hall.
,r1 ,a, .,,,.,.r - - Il.
-" '1'h's' """i'''' ~ p'teohs VINO nave he
any time visited tue Exposition Hall. since the
opening Of tho walking MATCH was In attend.
~ ,.+, 49,, S,''.
anna VI MI" w. sese"' oa' 'so" ouE'hk iask
evening,
Tho hi or eei m rasfarev q par farm n nas u,aa
a,,,a l., 49,, ;, N, ~. .a,o,1 ,a l,..s.s
"e' = ~ ~ va ~ '.'i' p'"'" wo.A
Nnedman anu Sbarry. Wben. at II O'Clock.
lha,,y ,oa,,f ~ tIn tennb Io inns IN ~, Ia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents malaris.
Run Over.

Mrs. Fredericks. a stranger In the city, who
had lust arrived from Galveston was run over
at the corner of julia and Franklin streets bya
milk wagon and severely Injured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
wan DEPARTMENT.

War DEPARTMENT.
Btgnal Service. United States Army, !
Daily meteorological record for the. eight hours
ending at a:oR y. m. rhuraaay. February \.
observations tnken ~ thu aaIna moment oil
time M all atntIana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
An Unnecessary Alarm

An unnecessary alarm or fire was sounded
last evening from box No. 65 for a chimney fire
at No. las Tchoupitoulas street. By Ofdeer
Bradley.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06

The Lambert fadeless pictures are all th0.
rage. They are beautiful and everlasting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06

"
mont Of tho transactions Of tho Now Orleans
Ulutom- House for tho mouth ending January
~. 1890: .&.0
Veanela enterad from foreign ports .....-,...- M
Vensela cleared for foreign ports ,.....e-s,t Ia
Vasp ola entered from domestic ports 81
Vraasa cleared for Il ,ma@tin ports s,..-f..s, ~
Entries Of merehnndlae for duty lba
Entries " merchandise FREQ Of duty .s....s.. ~
Entrisa for warehouse. y
Eutries n Warehouse and Transporting lon 80 IA
Entriaa for warehouse ind expectation -, =
Entries for roWnrstO,ise .--te-...- u
Entrios FIR warehouses tor Immediate con
sumption
Entries from warehouse for consumptlo ,2a3
Entrios from warehouse for transportation ~
Entriea from warehouse for expectation .s,. Il
Entries for Immediate transportation without
npprniaement .s,. ...-s.+.-... ~
Entries for consumption liauidated 80 ....2E
Entries for warehouse lIundatsd ,s....rt,...- IL
Csriineatea of registry granted ..--.--..... 3
Certificates Of enrolment granted .-.,- ,.,.,- ~
Licenses for coaating trade grant q. -t-..- ~
Llcenaea to vossels undor 20 tons granted ~
RECEIPTS FROM ALL soURGEs
Duties on lmporta ,-e..-......,, 1897 Oh
Marine IIoapitnl Observation-Disclosures. 1889 20
'TonunRo tax Observation-Disclosures. D7b7 30
Finss. penalties and forfsiturss. ACT II
Miscellaneous customs receipts GG4 ~
Inspection of stenm vsases ..,.-.e.. 1852 40
Lioenses TO masters mates. pilots ind
snplr ssrs ............ .............. 400 30
Storage labor aud cartnge. H3 60
Official fees Observation-Disclosures. hs2 ~
Total. -tloo 1913 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
CUsOM-HoUsE BUSINESS.

Tho following IL II general summary state
mont Of tho transactions Of tho New Orleans
Illatom Heuse for tho mouth ending January
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-06
Y. M. 9. A.

Maximum ,n,nparntnre 55. minimum AZ.
Total rainfall ~ Inch
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

tain whether am telling the truth
or following the profession for which
he is so generally and truthfully no.
ted. | ask a reference to the off -
oIa! records of the government to
prove that was at Gettysburg and
Chancollorsvlle What authentic
records can citizen produce to the
contrary ?
In conclusion, | will say, that al
though it has been suggestod by
some, u, tie RcpubLcon county o,
Preston, that ought to be shot io.
my course, shall, at the peril OF
my life, vote "a l think Just and
night and at the same as an acknowl
edgement to him for ny freedom
shall take pleasure, and at tho same
time deem it duty TO vote Tor Win.
field Scott Hancock.
Yours Sincerely,
SAMUEL EpMUNDs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

Congressman. lie said in Yazoo county,
Miss, Hayes received nine votCa whilo
Tildcn received 300, and i'm good
many of tho southern counties uayos
received bu. one and two votes whilo
rildons run up into tho thousands.
Everybody knows this to DO lie, ami
tho man that uttered it was not insonsi
ble of tho fact I'm short hi, whole
speech was nothing moro than tissue
of falschoods from beginning a. end,
and We would suggest that tho Young
man "bilo it down We recognize in
Fortncy an able man-abio 10 tell lilo
as accurate rs any other Ropuljcan Of
of his dyo.
Tho festival and dance given in tho
Town Hall on Friday night was sue
cess financially and otherwise. Owing
to the mclomcncy of the weather tho
crowG was not rs largo rs it would hayo
been had it bccn nice day.
am glad to see "Rosobuds 10 tho
front again. Such an eminent pencil
pushcr as her should always too tho
mark and keep timo with the music.
No reference to the dance, SELDOM
Seem Polly @. l..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

"THE Presidential battle now be-
ing waged throughout the United
States differs from all other cam
paigns in this remarkable fact. The
charges, and they are serious ones,
made against the Republican Presi-
dental and Vice Presidential candi-
dates owe their paternity to mem
bers Of their own party, and every
onesof them is supported by Repub-
ilcan testimony. They are Of char
hcter involving the gravest Of often
ses, and, if true, as the evidence
sho ws them 10 be, cover Gen. Gar
field and Mr.. Arthur with crime as
the leper is covered with sores.
These charges, involving salary grab.
bing, Credit Mobiierism, selling in
Auence asa member Of Congress to a
corrupt ring to fleece the Govern
ment, made against Garfield, and OF
corruption and Of a prof gate admin.
istration OF the affairs Of The Csl-
lectorship Of the city Of New York
made against Arthur by President
Hayes and his Secretary of the
Treasury, John Sherman, for which
Arthur was dismissed from Office. all
come from Republicans and are all
proved to be we'll sustained by Re
publican witnesses. in contest
where venality and corruption are
charged by The Republican friends of
the candidates In nomination, and
proven true by the leading men In
that organization, including the
President Of the United States. and
his Secretary Of the Treasury and by
the leading party press Of that party,
aud backed as these charges are by
Che firm aadsfzel oelio' that the Re.
publican rarty has survived ils uss-
iulness, it 10 impossible to believe
otherwise than that defeat awaits
that party and its candidates,n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

Murat Halstead, one Of the editors
OF the Cincinnati Commercial, who
ls travelling with tho Garfield Me
nagerie through New York State,
spoke Oh Garfield in the Commercial
OF March 81, 1878, in regard to the
Credit Mobllliar steal, aa followo:
And GarGeld'snoble soul was sadly
perturbed. lie looked upon the
scenes with grave apriehensions, and
regarded tins unseemly persecution
OF the righteous with such horror
that his soul was sick within him.
lie came near making fatal blum
der once, After Ames had testified
the second time as to the guilt oil
Garfield, fixing 1T upon him clearly
and unmlstakably, the General at
once notified them that ho would
come before them and refnte the vile
sIandors that the mendGcious man
from Massachuaei,s had poured out
against him. The day and the hour
came but simultaneously came not
Garfield. lie had heard that Amos
(who was then reluctantly producing
the receipts that Patterson had eign
ed) had in bis possession other such
documents 20 prove the correctness
OF his testimony In respect to others
and the gallant General, whose fash
ing blade was wont to CLEAN adown
the line in the CORY days OF the last
decade, found that to stay away was
prudent, and he never appeared"
And in the Commercial Of June 7,
1880, during the sitting of the
Chicago Convention we End the
following:
The most contemplate thing
thus far at Chicago, 10 the chatter
about Garfield lie has not record
to run on for President.
And now this same paper supports
Garfield simply because he is re-
publican.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
nouESrILLE mrrENINGs.
OrgonIzatIOm Of CIubs--A Unucoci1
Convert.

AUGUST %. Tho Democrats or
ganized Hancock and English
club here two weeks ago and en-
rolled tho handsome number OF GO
names.
The Rads tried to organic a Do
Golyer Custom House club here on
last Friday night with the large
crowd o! two stalwarts-. James N.
Gregg and Allen Sharps, o. OLD
boy, you can bet on your bay
they are anowed under here.
The many friends OF Squire Eu.
gene McGinnis are glad to know
that the reports circulated about
him in voting $500 TO work the
Kingwood and Tunneltou pike is
not true, and that it is to be paid
out OF the county treasury and not
by the district as stated Ly some
parties, as was plainly shown in his
letter two weeks ago We give this
for what il is worth.
A vice president OF the Garfield
and Arthur club organized at tho
Fell School House, in this district, /,
stated that all of tho members had
to take a solemn oath to support the
Republican ticket clear through.
We have this from C. reliable party
and can give the name if asked for.
at any time. IL is wonderful to
think what somo men will enter in
to for the sake OF holding a strong
party.
Mr. w. w. beavers, who had his
hand badly mangled short time
ago, is able to oversee his bueiness
again and is doing very good work
wherever Q goes.
Mr.. Alfred Kazzad, a feeble old
man living on the Fork and in needy
circumstances was visited q few
days ago by Mr.. Reas, IN Pell, the
oyerseer Of the poor, for Lyon dis
tnct, and in conyersation the topics
Of the day were discussed He said
that he had always voted the Wing
ticket and up to this time the Re-
publican ticket; but if his life was
spared until this fall he would vote
for Hancock for he saw in his party
nothing bnt fraud and corruption.
One by one they are coming aud the
good work goes on.
The thriving farmers Of this vicin.
ity are preparing TO SOW wheat and
from all signs there wall be large
acreage sown this season.
We wish the ARGUS continued
success. Yours,
DEMOCRAT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
KINGWOOD, PRESTON COUNTY, w. VA SATURDAY.

Up until last month colored men never
voted their sentiments, because of the
bulldozing carried on by the Radicals,
IL colored man voted the Democratic
ticket he WAS afraid to confess IL OF let IL
ee known, Dozens of colored men in
Lowudes will testify To this. There may
be places where the Democrats bulldozc,
but we have yet TO visit place that
comes up TO this. This is owing To the
wicked teachers IN politics that these
poor people have had among them. A
young man, Frank Hamilton, said in our
lace, AT Eurksville, last Saturday, that
any man who would vote Democratic
ticket lis - - - --, evidently
endeavorinH 10 provoke a fuss. Austin
Chapel, at the same time and place, said
that II the other colorcd men were of his
mind, thep would take the id traitors
\meantng ColOrcd DemOCrats) into the
woods and hang them. u rs a prominent
TACT that co,ored men In that county have
been hulldozed and frightened into stick
INK 10 the Radical machine, aud until re
Gently dared not vote their sentiments
and make IL known. Let Mr.. Hayes send
soldiers down there TO protect, these hon
est citizens In the exercise of the elective
franchise. Hut, thank God, the sun of
liberty has arisen IN I,owndcs, and more
than thousand colorod men voted the
Democratic ticket there last Monday, and
Will hereafter he protected from the as
saults of the bulldozcrs.
| might furnish the readers OF The sun
column after column of the same sort. bu,
| deem the above sufficient.
Yes, the South is solid to.doy for hon
est money, honest Government, the Con
stitutiou as il is, aud the Union as it was /;
and solid il will be on next Noycmber for
Hancock. ID. X. HUNDLRY.
MooRRsvmLE, Ala, Aug. 13, 1880
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
ola proverbs with New Headings

ola Proverbs with New Headings,
Adapted 70 the views of the Republican
National Committee.
Dishonesty is the best policy.
Money makes the machine go.
II is never too late to spend.
Put none but Ohio mon on guard.
JeSoll loycih a cheerful giyer.
The kisses of a CUnkling arc deceitfuL
It's a wise candidate that knows hig
own record.
Washington 10 paved With good lnien
tons.
A bribe in the hand is worth two in the
bush,
A siay-at home candidate catches no
votes
Garfield is cot 90 black az he is painted
It's poor fool that won't swear both
ways.
A loan by any other name would smell
less sweet
Never look a campaign contribution in
the mouth
JoYe laughs az Garneld's vows.
Little voterg have long ears.
OF the dead COakos Ames) nothing save
what is bad.
The nation was made for Ohio aud not
Ohio for the nation.
Like as a Jewell in swine's snout, 80
Is a handsome chairman without discre.
ton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

THERE was rousinG and enthG-
iastic meeting of Democracy at
3randonville last Saturday night.
The meeting was ably addressed oy
Nessrs. Chas E, Brown and John
Il, Holt, after which a Hancock and
english club Of several members was
organized. On next Saturday even
lag the club at that place will be
addressed by Messrs Payne and
Iyd Of KingwOod.
Delegates to the county conven-
lion will be appointed during the
meeting. Let there be a full attend =
gnce.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
soLDIERs FoR GES. H4NcocK.
x ormcr Republicans i'm Connecticut
who will vote for him in Nov.

Ormcr Republicans in Connecticut
who will vote for him ian Nov.
NEw HAVEN, Aug. 19.-At the meet
ng on Tuesday of the National Executive
Committee members for Connecticut of
the Hancock Veteran Association, at the
New Hayen House, this city, State Ez-
ecutiYe Committee of the association was
organized. There were representatives
present from nineteen of the twenty-one
Senatorial districts of the State. Reports
from all sections of the State indicate
!arge accessions of Republican veterans
20 the Hancock banner, many of the dele
gates bringing with them lists of names 10
verify their statements as to acceseions 70
the Democratic ranks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
GEoRar c.SrrRGIsN.a
letter of Acceptance as IL Should b.
written.


- '''''''''' -" "''' , "y.''''
1. Is Win 10 sihSIl "e8ree Q! gTa'-
i'uue 'n"' SV"uo"'eu8e lhe honor
"n'cn you Ia convention assembled
y" 'ne oI'u Oh June, conferred upon
me- o' "n'cu 'u.hS was greatly
Nsse' Wig
ele0'su on'e' Executive OF TINS
''"'o IL sua'' oe my greatest pleas
u'e . eA'i' al my 0'Hc'" power
. .u'e"y 'o"8'u Tue advancement o'
80 f"i Du'' however oeiote
"SA'nh 'He peoP'e 81 Ne.V virginia
~ men o'e'' all o' "n'ch am
o"'0 ~ 6e'' 'Nere are anew acAno"'-
sOe' - ''''S " "N''N "'em IL 'y 0u'y
nDV
= - 40 . we war OF 'ue nEs'
''' ~ - o"''eu newspaper o'
s,'ou"oi' 'o"e' Ia "I'cn auVo-
$50 '"e enforcement OIL many IDEAS
"n'cn were not IN accord with the
9P'" ., our ins'.' Iu0ns AS uPheld
~ oO' '"'HeiS " 'ne 4'eVolu'lon, IN
90 -.'Dei anu ues'Ie" 1"
u-'se'e,"' "''Uu u 'no 1euer7i Union
~ ~ ,-NN " ''' ys' 'n''P''"y lot even
,1o y e'N' >o%' "ou'u HOa' our
o,", 0"""oi
% ''r''sou ~ ,ne 'ralnc OF
: = 'D - ''I = "u!oH nave never
9'uoV isP,",1' N"''n0ugn express
~ ~ ,ou''a'y tOr pO"cyj,
~ a'S1 "0Ano"'euBe 'hst l sad
I;o.. " ,,a.,, 49, o." ~ Wy "Hs" 'ne 'epuo'
,hon - %- INV fO"o'' 'n"I
,Ls,1 :" 'o''''oS an"
ar,n 5s W." vac ''ro"8
o'H f"'uUu iUi soylnB'
'H'' '"e DeHocraVic
r.. !" !" Po"e' i"
-, '''' NV ,o-""y DC
yr,i.;oc,1,' ~ 1''' -A' b'''' ave
49,. : ua' u''"s
''' ." """u'"a Ofei
-' 80 GA 9 u''v o'S' SuucA Il ,
'"N go" u"'' 0's
49, ''',' wa ''J ''5 'N'V am
~" w ~ -" "h Ne'oy' ''
' - '''u'' ii'n ,r
~ '''' va u
'I'''"7 'o''' % W 'S'' are
" w - o''' g 10''' - '"e parry
| ~ 40 ~ 0"" X ''9' '"''' Ia o" v" =
"'oo ''%'o"'euBe 'n"t 'Aore
"Hc 81 SAI'f' NOfo 'O' 'Ao
r.. =" '"'u''O NC ~
- = w 80 '-u ~ over ~
- p'IY
~ an 0'e''00 Nu'9' N"B :
'''ioVe' "i'n a'n sure 70 oe' "ish
' t 'sNu' ~ """eIS'anu
- Y II I"'- 49, no P"S''se u a
Jl ~ 60. "a" c. ~ - 81 ~ u n'' u 1'.ino's
-D1"I 'o'" PI'' e1p'I'encS
90 a1'oU ~ '@' '""' 'u0H 'a"s
@'o economical ana convenient and
very frequently lead to The destruc-
'l0n oi domestic bliss. AS to my
having aVai'ed myself OF the bene-
nus oi si@iiar laws in,other States, l
snaI', at tAe present time, say noth-
'n8' ior IL mignt hinder hIgh-minded
ana VlrIuons men from ezercislng
VneII r'RHC Oh suffrage IN my favor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
Tbe Negroes ana the solid south.
Letter ~ NcU York S5u.

LcHcr ~ NcD I0rk Sun.
The recent election in Alabama, In
which the Democracy won so signal a
victory, has again called the attention of
the public to the solid South. The com
ments of the Republican press on the Al
ALBANIA election, in Che na.r, cTc bitter,
violent, revolutionary, and absurdly false
II has been suggested to me that o plain,
unvanishcd statement OF the "tue in-
wardncss' Of the matter would not prove
unacceptable to the readers Of The Sun,
aud might do some good. at least, as ]
h1mbiy conceive, it can dc no harm.
IL is true / am a Southern man and a
Democrat Thb is unfortunate, 90 begin
with for is not ovorytsoothern Democrat
o bulldo7er and an outlaw Can any
crcdence be given bis statements by the
'1oyal Republican mind2 We shall sec.