davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-26


Hancock. ........-..... 7o5
DAyaIu.. ..................
Hendricks. 81
AlNoA. A......'..... ....'.....'....'
The uproar following this announce
moent was intense. The widest enthu-
siasm prevailed, while congratulations,
mingled with expressions of thankful
ness to God, assumed control of the
meeting.
The band striking up 'Dixie," and
turning into "The Star Spanglcd Ban
ner," accompanied by the great organ,
produced u telling effect.
Augustus Schell and John Kelly, en-
tering the Hall, were received with great
cheering. Amid loud calls for Kelly, he
took the platform, while the band play
ed an Irish air. Tremendous applause
Fellows, of New York, took the plat
form, and after shaking hands with
Kelly, he said:
"The action Of to-day not only united
the Democracy Of New York, but it
united the Democracy Of the whole
country"
Kelly stepped up and shook hands
with him again in view Of the conven-
ton. Great cheering, the band striking
up Auld Lang Syne, to which the whole
audience joined in singing
The motion to proceed to nomination of
Vice President was curried.
Then the name of English of Indiana
was placed in nomination, and the roll
Of States was called and English was
unanimously nominated.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-26

Beware Of imitation. Cali only for
ConraIs Budweiser. If you find any
imitation, please report the same immc-
diately to c. Conrad e. Co., St. Louis,
or to John Miller, the general agent,
No. 2 Jackson street, New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-26

COnrad's Budwciser bottled beer is
made out of the best hops and malt.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-26
BV Tri-WeekIV Line!

nRY MUSTARD. Finest English, Colman g..
DOATMEAL.. Fresh Milled. Pin Head.
CHOCOLATE. Bakers, Germans Sweet,
Fresh.
CROWN MILK. Fresh Make, one pound
Cans.
SPLIT PEAS. Best English.
CANNED APPLES..3 9 Pound Tins, Fresh.
BAKING POWDERS. .HorsfOrd's, IL oz.
Papers.
GUM DROPS. Rose, Lemon and Vanilla.
FANCY CRACKERS. Cinnamon Jumbles,
New York.
FANCY CRACKERS. Fancy Tea, mixed,
New York.
FANCY CRACKERS :. Mic Macs, New
York.
SODA CRAKERS. Choice Fresh Baked
DRY SALT SHOULDERS. Best st. Louis.
Received Yesterday, per Natchez and Annie 2.
Silver and for sale at Family Grocery of
june2l JOSHUA BEAL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25

IA large trout at the end of the fly.
Whenever the trout exerted itself the
terror of the duck was very conspicuous
it fluttered its wings and dragged the
fish. When the trout was more quiet
the duck evidently gave way and suf-
bushes, where the shortness of the line
did not allow the trout to shelter her.
self. The ducks head was frequently
drawn under the water. By chance,
however, the line got across a branch
which hung downward into the water;
and the duck taking advantage of the
purchase which this gave her, dragged
her opponent from his hole and obliged
him to show his head above water.
Then it became a contest of life and
death. The trout was in its last agonies
and the duck in very weak state,
when the line broke and suffered each
to depart it's own way.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25
Trouble in 4 Church.
From Peck's Sun.

There was the Queerest scene at
one of the churches last Sunday. It
seems that during vacation the pews
had been newly vanished, and some
how the varnish was terribly sticky.
You know when you pull AM thing off
of sticky varnish that it cracks. Well,
the audience had all got seated, when
the minister got up to give out the
hymn, and as the basement of his trou-
sers let loose of the varnish of his chair
there was a noise like killing a fly on
the wall with palm-leaf fan. The
minister looked around at the chair to
see If he was all present, and that no
guilty mans pants had escaped, and
read the hymn. The choir rose with q
sound of revelry, and after the tenor
had swallowed lozenger, the bass had
coughed up piece Of frog, the alto
shemmed and the soprano had wiped
her nose and shook out her polo
naise to see if the varnish showed
on the south side of her, the
audience began to rise. One or two
deacons got up first, with sounds like
pickets firing in the distance, on the
eve of the battle, and then a few more
got up, and the rattling of the unyield-
ing varish sounded as though the fight
was becoming more animated, when
the whole audience got on it's feet at
once with a sound of rafting musketry,
and the choir sang "Hold the Fort"
Everybody looked at the vulnerable
part OF everybody else's clothes. Ladies
looked mad to think that their dresses
were spoiled; one man grabbed hold of
the waistband of his pants convulsive-
~, and the opinion of those behind
him was that the varnish had pulled so
hard as to break a suspender and he
was frightened over what might hap
pen: When the orchestra had con-
Guided the people sat down gingerly
on one edge and the services were short
and all went home praying for the
painter that painted the seats.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25
A Story from Paris.
Philadelphia Bulletin Letter.

During the last year I was in Paris
heard very pretty story. A party of
merry, bright-eyed American girls were
at Il window looking onto court yard.
Soon a seemingly old man crossed the
yard. ''That's the Marquis of X.," said
one of the girls. "He lives in garnet
OF the house, and lives by giving French
lessons" 'I'll begin lessons with him
tomorrow, them said one of the young
est girls. And she did so. She soon
perceived that her master was one of
the most polished men she had ever
met. He was not over 80. Want and
grief alone had bent him into premature
old age, for he had an aged and sick
mother to keep, which his earnings
could not always do. What did our lit
tie American girl do? She quietly pro.
posed to marry the Marquis. need
not tell you how readily he accepted.
This is the happiest marriage between
a poor French nobleman and rich
American girl that I know of. 1 can
give the number of the house and the
street where the first act of the comedy
took place. The Marquis walks now as
straight as any one, and the dowager
Marchioness may frequently be seen at
the Bots, sitting by the side of her bril-
liant daughter-in law, whom she wor-
ships, as we'll she may.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25
A Fish Story.
London Cor. New York Times.
Sea, World.

As gentleman was fishing in the
mill-dam below Winchester, Va, he ac-
cidentally threw his line across strong
white duck, which suddenly turned
round, twisted the line around her own
neck and fixed the hook Of the droper-
fly in her breast. Thus entanglcd
she soon broke off the line above the
dropper, and sailed down the stream
with the end Of the fly training behind
her. She had not proceeded far before
a trout of about a pound and a half
took the fly efectually. Then again a
struggle as extraordinary as ever was
Witnessed duck at the dropper and
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25
nlisl,<Srd Again.

saw 81 much said about the mekits
of Hop BItters, and my wife who was
always doctoring, and never we'll, leased
me SO urgently To get her some, con-
Guided to be humbugged again; and 1
am glad | did, for in less than two
months Use Of the Bitters my wife was
cured :,,,d she has remained so for
e'gil;@ II months since 1 like such
:;u'nhugging.-H. T.. St. Paul-Pio-
3,pe,. Press
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25

Prince Roland Bonaparte, the son of
Prince Pierre, and the young man who
is about to marry the wealthy Mile.
Blanc, who is described as youth of
"noble sentiments and statue-like
beauty, six feet high, and never known
to laugh since his country was over
run by German invaders"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25
milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1S.-Flour-Qaiet and
firm. wheat-Opened firm; nc higher; closed
strnng; No. / hard. Ill; No. l, l.o7; No. 2,
l.o5k: l.O5I for seller November 1868 for
seller December; los for seller January, No. g.:
90: No. 4, SO; rejected, u. Confirm; No. 2,
421<. Oats-Scarce; No. 2, 81. Rye-Dull;
No. l. s.. Barley-Unchanged.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25

Talmage is an enthusiastic advocate
of female suffrage.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25
CHICAGO Market.

Chicago. Nov. lS.-FlourQuiet but firm.
Wheat-Firm and higher; No. 2 Chicago spring
1.061s @ 1.065x for seller cash; 1.07h@l.O1a
for seller December; 1.os4@1.osA for seller
January: No. q, Chicago spring. 92H@93; re-
jected 757z@so}z. Corn-Active, firm and higher;
421: bid for seller cash; AK for seller December;
1875 for seller January; 475S for seller May
Oats-Active. firm and higher; 31K for seller
cash; Blk for seller December; 32>4 for seller
January; 3G'z for seller May. Rye-Firmer at
s.. Barley-strong and higher at o.. Flaxseed
Easier; l.1S@l.2O. Pork-Active, firm and
higher 13.OO@13. 80 for seller cash; 12l5@12.25
for seller November: 13.671z@13.7o for seller
December; l369H@13.70 for seller January.
Lard-Active, firm and higher; S.lO@S.12}@
for seller cash; $40 asked for seller November;
9.o5 for seller December; S.l2h bid for seller
January. The ':Drover's Journal" reports:
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, $500; in
fair demand, but at lower rates. declined, so 10c;
all sold; mixed packing, 4.4o@470; light, 400
@4.75; choice heavy, 4.75@4.9o; quality good.
Cattle-Recepts; $4,000; shipments, 5000; fairly
active.
n 4ttuy III OelikOSIl aOE ciC1ocu IOl d. COl-
ored nurse girl to take care of children.
And a girl answered the advertisement
and was shown to the nursery where six
Of the children were turning flip flaps
over the furniture. us dis all yes got?''
asked the colored girl. The lady said
that was all except three which were at
school. The girl looked them over and
turned to 20, saying,"Yo don't want
no nurse girl, you don't; what you want
is a herder wild a lariart rope, mounted on
q mustang. Fore God, missus, nurse
girl wouldn't be deuce high in dis yere
k."-Peck's Sun,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24
unNaun I'm

ton WAiGER IL manlIcHting his 1T
ness tor the position oi superintendent
OF lhc Census. 10y tho wisdom oi tho
measures which ho prcSrribcs Tor the
guidance oi his undrr-oiliccrS. Hts past
experience, aH well IN hiS ambition To
make the work m%crIturiouS, assure M ct
an accurate ccnSuH report, provided hr
IL not cirrumvcntcd by the politicians,
In regard tu the appointment at emu
mrtators hc luStructa the supervisors lo
make their appointments without regard
to politics aud solely on grounds at 1T
meas lnr tho work. IL makoE no diilcr-
cucc whether they arr Republicans or
Democrats or Grrcnbackcra, provided
they are qualified Tor tho task, In no
case arc parla ut two counties to he III
rludcl IN the same enumeration district
The districts are to conform. whcrc II IN
practicable, ~ tho civil au6diylsiona IN
the state tow M. townships aud school
districts. each ui these ought Ia
hc made an enumeration dia
trict when its estimated population
exceeds 200 or 500 Tho districis must
be- made small enough 10 sccurc the COM
vlrtiun ul the enumeration during the
single month oi juno. In cities having
over 10000 Inhabitants the cnnmrra
ton Ia to bc completed IN two weeks,
aud To- secure this tho districts ate 10 III
rludr about 1000 or 2.bOO Names, they
should rarely exceed the latter number,
Supervisors arc instructed that II ~ bet
ter To have two good cnumcrators tn
camplelc the wurS IN u district IN two
weeks than QUO 60 do Il In month,
Tho object h 10 secure the enumeration
In the shortest time, no ~ To avoid the
uncertainties incident To unsettled pop
ulatiunA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24

The attitude 1T Congress toward the
case Of ecu rumGR iaa little hard to
understand 1T Is certainly difficult To-
conceive, a. tho Washington ltsi puts
i. chow an Intelligent man, with hunctt
purpose, can cXtort anything IN the ma
turr of political ISSUE cut IT the FttE
JonN poETER case. ~ nov presented To
Congress
\ board ct inquiry, possrsssi Of ncW
aud important evidence. having thor,
oughly reviewed the case, finds the lint
lndins Nruug and the s%rnlcucr passed.
upon Il agrrat iniusiicr, The proposI'
ton presented to Congress is TO right
the wrong. Congress alone having the
power. Had the board ot inquiry been
ct Democratic ProCliyitic-, u might bc
possible Ia give o. decision = political
bias, but Il Mas not twas appointed
by AIR. HANEs aud did not include even
y many as one SOLITARY pvmocraL The
presiding o%ticcr, ten, ScuoFIEtp, hal
been S~ccrrsary Of War under a Hepub-
lican President aUd VAS notably = Re
publican. ten TEEKN NaS . lawyer
before he entered the army, aud an n.
swerving Republican,
ten GSrN vas u soldier Of ihc OLD
school, without political leanings Of any
ualnra Il is even said by those Who
know lhem intimately, that Generals
TERKN aud GErrN rnteWd upon the in
vesligaiion with a decided P~rrdispos,.
ton against PoWrER. and that their de-
cision Was the result Of a conviction not
10 b. resisted. Il is not necessary,
therefore. 20 assume that the msmher,
Of the courtmartial werv dishonest In
orIer to grant 10 Gen. PoErER the rrpa.
ration he demands and no friend ot any
man composing q viii put himself or
his friend In 30 awkward a position.
Gen. poRrKR's case should BE- decided
entirely ON It's merits and wilhddt ref
errncs IN individuals or their interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24

Tug New Work Nsn ~ making much
noisc over u speech Il has unrarthcd II
senator BAYARn's, made ut q public
meeting Ia Delaware IN lNDl, about two
months after the firing upon bort sum,
trr. iu which be- declared himarll ~ hos
tale To- thu war ior The Union. But the
Ruston Hruid, a R~cpubliran paper,
rather spikes this gun when, rclrrr,ns
g. this effort oi the son 10 trut RNrAHn
ul the Presidential track. Il says we
ruulrss To- au inability 90 grc the lnrcr OF
this conclusion. The civil val cndrd
rather more than hitccn years ago, AMI
Tic ,lcNa that ucu entertained at llS
beginning have very littlr Il" u" with
the political quotations. ut To- day, Mon
like S,crctaIy SrANroS, who Nrrc
thorough suIng patriots whcu the con
li,t was uulct WAY, Noro dcyidcdly
mixed In ihr,r Opinions ut the outset OF
tho irouhlr u Mr., RNy,Wp is uomi
mated. Il will be- because he Is sn honest,
straightforward mau, and has clear and
pronounced tlraa vt the needs IT tho
country at the Pryscnt day This h.
contrary To the general line ut augu.
mcnt adopted hy the Republican press,
hat IL good logic, nevertheless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24
Rua,ux CoNNrtNd
TnE COST Oh MOVING THIS YEAR.

People who contemplate moving On
tho Let Of April. this year, should well
back the move with a iull purse. Three
moves are said 90 bc equal to a hrc. but
less than that will suffice 10 clean aman
out at the rate oi priccs this year,
Sincc the lat II January prlors on
furniture and household goods have Rd.
yanced sufficiently 10 Increase the cost
Of moving irm - To SO per cent moro
than last year.
Carpets have advanced in pTice from
~ to % per cent There has been some
advance In the price OF wall paper,
The paPcr.hangcrs demand an increase
oi between 10 and 10 per cent; and
almost every article that is required or
"hNing up a house has caught the
boom,
This is especially NJ In the better quail,
ity oi goods. Tapestry Brussclls carpet
that sold last year from 80 cents 10 81 ~
per yard, nov sells at SlOO to Sl25.
Ingram carpets have risen from IS cents
10 sl.l0 Body BRUSSELS that sold Tor
Si.So 10 sl,6S. j. now $3.50 and SlS5
With this showing. persons who are
not bound 10 move, will not indulge the
luxury just for the fun OF the thing, and
those who must move, Mil DO moro
patching Of old carpets to make them
It, and brushing ny OF old furniture to
make Il do, than they have In previous
years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24
Nnw YORK oEnrAIs ron GRANT,

NEW YORK CERTAIN FOR GRANT
Tho New York State Republican Con
vontion will moot al Utica, tho homo oi
senator CoSGuso, tomorrow.
That the convention will pronounes
for GaASr In u nor pronounced lash
ion than did the P~ennsylyania eonven'
ton, Is no longer u matter Of speeaia'
ton.
The convention will consist oi tlo
delegates, chosen from the l2s districts
in which the State 10 divided,
Up 10 this time the result OF the con
tcats Ia III Of these districts has been
asccrtaincd. Tho III districts that have
been heard from. elect 37i Of tho 40
delegates.
az these ga delegates, ?i5 arc either
instructed ~ vote Tor GRANT or have
Expressed their preference hr him,
The other delegates are divided be-
tween BLAINE, SuERMAS and VAST
urgNg. BL,lNE having ll2, SngaAAN 10
o. II aud W ,srtnuaSE !.
Therefore. allowing all tho districts
yet unhcard from 10 ho opponents OF
GgASr, hu will sill hayu clear major
lty "a the convention, According TO the
New York Tunes, GWASr's strength in
tho Convention can hardly fall below
sGu votes, or moro than throo. iiIths OF
the body.
Thus tho GRAsr boom moves Stcad''
ly forward regardless OF o6staclcs, Cam
1moS. CoNGLiNu & Ga, willgo 10 Chicago
with the goods" aud Illinois will bo
prevent Mt the delivery aud ~ one bet
ter. Before that time BLAINE aud
SuggM,S will have their gcoso cooked,
aud will have tn stand and look on like
poor boys ut u husking. What docS u
boum amount to without delegates, any
how
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24
Result. Tell tho Tale.

What may w rcssopahly luict nom The sue
cr~ II medicine which IL scaI Oar aud wide.
not only la tbs land ot ~ discovery, but In tor
Clgn couu,ttcs, which has met with the lnd0uy-
mvut Oi medieval mcn, The nuual pvpAua,iou
auj shipment Il cmployss small army Of
rmployOs, end The outlay upon which, In art
ous Ways l. simply enormous We must u
candid award "a such a remedy, the me~l oi
well dc-cfNvl sucec~ such a medicine Is
liusicust = stomach Hitter. The lCadng Amen
yau tvmciy iut lever aud Ssue uyst complaint
dysrvTs!s. debility. nepeuBess rheumatism
and ,st,ou, other physoal IrouhlcN II early
tnok prV~lrncv among toutc aud alternative and
has strsdily maintained H. rcrons OF q weekly
physique state ~ DCaPCrau,s propctao. ~ &c
tynsfsablS both In dcxrss and he matter VI
prlmPuJuic and The bilious slyr . particularly
sod aCCouut 81 - vaerA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24
run TAME mi PLACE

The next President Of tho ua,led
States will he named al Cincinnati on
tue s2nd oi June neat.
he will net be made President be-
cause named by Convention at Gin
~cinnat, a. has 6sea done before but
because he viii receive u majority OF
the votes Of the people, And he will be
inauguratcd.
We 10 not discuss whether the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, at Its
meeting yesterday. did wisely or not In
selecting Cincinnati Us the place ol
holding IL Convention. II VAS not a
vital matter. Any other city that could
have cuiertaiucd the Convention. would
have served tho purpose quite IA well.
Tho local influences surrounding u
convention have Somo intiuoncr, but
probably not enough to alter the result
irtnn that which would follow the meet
lug vi the Cansenliou In any other city.
Ifany uncuii tue candidates IL prohtcd
by tho selection ~ Cincinnati Il h Sou
ator TuuRNAN. More oi his friends will
bc ppsont In city Of his own State
than would bc elsewhere. hut thc choice
Of candidates viii probably he madc and
determined outside NJ Cincinnati. II
will supply receive lormal, official un-
dotunmanl thsrc,
u II. Louis had been selected. the
imprrSSlun would have gone abroad
that Ar. TupES hal bccn favored, aud
he would have been, by such imprcS.
sion, u nothing more, Hut Nit tn
pKS'a friends, II hu had any before the
committee. have not hal that Influence
which WAS ncccAAary 10 gain the choice
Ut luratiou. nor would the location have
served him u he had gained his choice.
u baltimore or Washington hal been
rhuscu. Il would have been Interpreted
~ favorable 10 Mr.. BANARp. Hut neither
Of these cities, ut any other city, would
have boon RuihCient In ltsoll To turn the
scale aud determine the choice ut the
candidate. The Democratic party pro
pose to name u man that will unite the
party North, south. Past AMI West, aud
ne local or sectional influence will he
sufficient tu control the matter.
We bclicyc tho Committee haA dnnc
we'll Ia sclrctiug Cincinnati Either
Cincinnati or Chicago would have been
satisfactory To tho country generally.
They are both accessible aud able to
meet tho necessities Of such an asScm.
blasr.
Tho time, too. IL wclllchuaon IL Will
be- nineteen daya after the Republicans
have namrd their mon at Chicago. That
will give time lor the party To luok
around aud determine who are the mu0t
available u,ru to lace the SITUATION. The
Republicans will have shown their
hand. and the issue can hc
joined intrIl,grutly, prudrutly, and
wu believe successfully lur the
prmocrat,, patty. Altogether the opon
INK campaign IN beginning To- look pro
piI,uuS lot the pcmuCrata Tho drs
c0rlnnt elements are last being cllmint-
mated. There IN a disposition throughout
the party tu unite On the best man, and
Ia let thc Convention alone determine
Who that IT, Ia contrast With the d,j
acniiun that nov .axiHta ~ tho ranks ct
their opponents, there Ia feeling Ut liar
muny that Is acauso lor cungraiulatiuu,
and the cheerful harbingcr Ut succcsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24
TIN TOPICS

MH. CowlEN accms tn have had moro
than his share ol household skeletons,
". ~ Is reported, senator David DAVIS
iH un the ivuCc, ~ are sorry Tor the
lcucc.
rgguArs, after all, that perpetual mo
ton machine is only an Ohio MAJ III
soarvh ol au office.
"GrpwtU" RWowN haH u night to blow,
Il the Published reports ol his rcorc at
the rud vi Iho s,A,days walk IA Eng
land b53 miles IL correct
Tug newspapers are talking ont loud
about the advance in the cost ol PRINT
my paper. which. they think, IN tho
highrsi paper SINCE frankl,n'S k,:c went
up,
Ir In stated that the ore from the iron
mines now being developed IN Mason
county, this State, 10y the ShiUito Com
pnuy. of Cincinnati. will yield on per
cent ut iron,
TuE Mexican authorities are making
exclusive preparations Tor the reception
Of General Grant. who will bo takcu IN
charge by u committee appointed lot
that purpose on his arrival IN Vera
Cruz. aud receive every attention during
his ]suiuuru Ia the land Of the MontcEu-
mas. Tho GENERAL Nil lind that coun.
TN a good place To establish an empire,
and most ul his countrymcn Will b0
glai II hc concludes 10 stay,
sAp.tooKINa man went into u Burl-
luston drug stnrr, Can YOU give me-
be- asked. something that will drive
from my mind the thoughts OF sorrow
and bitter rcCullcCtiunSP' And The drug,
gist nodded and put him up a little dose
OF quiniuo, aud wormwood, and thu.
barb, aud EPSON salts. AMI u dash OF
Castor oil, aud gave 1t 10 him, and Tor
SIX mouths tho man couldn't think ol
anything In the world except new
schemes Tor getting the taste ont oi his
mouth BurioiS.
IL is said that Joe McCuliagh, Of tho
81 Louis GRobC Democrat, inventor olthc
Word boom ia It's modern significance,
aud parent OF the political STOW line
systrlu, is personally u hot aud sccthine
blaine man but ho has got the old ma.
chime started for Grant, and cant SEQ
how no cau switch 1t round with any
kind OF consistency before the COnycn.
ton. There Ia a suggestive Warning In
this lnr editors who tr, 10 make a prcsi.
dental candidate all by themselves
Urddad ioiicr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24

COT. L,mAN takcsa generous Vie" "i
political maltors Ia Wgst Virginia u,
a. supervisor ot the Census' lao ran
count mp population IN the State
as readily "a hc counts maior'i'ou
ior the Republican party, he will make
a .hoWins lhat w,ll cnIitlu W Ia All AL
.l,t,,paI commemorative