davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13
KINGWOOD, PRESTON COUNTY, w. VA, sATURDA1

their offices slipping from them,
poured their contributions and as-
sessments into the party fund for
moulding, buying and enforcing ad
hesjOa aud support to the party up
on which they depended for their
daily bread. We all know how the
money was applied and what effect
1t wrought.
What Maine did to arouse the
Republican party on th1 one hand,
1t did no less to delude and defeat
the Democratic party on the other,
The campaign of the Republican
party became aggressive. 1t made
determined, desperate and unpar-
alleled effort to capture Indiana aud
thus offset the defeat in Maine.
The energy, the tact, the boldness
and the success of the Republican
campaign in Indiana scared the
Democrats out of heir boots, They
abandoned the issues upon winch
they had won and held the public
favor. They allowed the country
TO forget that the candidate whom
the Republicans were seeking TO
place in tie highest Office of the
country was the man whose political
friends had branded with PERJURY,
bribe-taking and corruption IN pub
lie Office; to forget that he was the
most prominent agent and actor in
the revolution by which the election
Of 1876 wac set aside; to forget
that bis whole political career
prove9 him to be trimmer and
charlatan through whom all that
has been most disgraceful 10 our
political past, all that is most
shameful in the preeent, all that is
most dangerous in the future, has
been and may he accomplished
through his election to the Pres-
dency.
1t was easy for the experienced
and able leaders Of he Republican
party, already IN power, with all
the machinery OF the administration
IN their hands, with all the money
and monied influences and agencieo
of the country at their command, to
maintain their adv 4ntage aud to
appropriate whatever benefits the
country seemed to have derived
from fruitful seaeons, prosperity IN
ouaness and tho general welfare
and thrift Of tne people to their cwn
profit. 1t ia a matter OF history that
no party bad ever deposed in the
mids, Of the general prosperity and
business activity, whatever may be
Iis faults aud feeling.
The fact is that the Democratic
party was not defeated upon the is-
sues Of the campaign. 1t was Gn-
ply oujockied. It. was crowded to
the outside although IN the lead,
while It's competitors, by superior
tactics, gained tie inside track il
time to have the advantage on the
home stretch.
Tne mission of the Democratic
party is not done. The haes are
only temporarily broken. They
will be reformed and compact in the
next qusdrennial contest, and its
mis-, ion and necessity will only be-
come more clear sad convincing to
the country in the light Of lour
years more Of Republican admiuis-
trstIon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

\ List of the Members of tho Next
Legislature Rs ASCCrtoincd.

List of the TICnlbcrs oS tho Next
Legislature Rs ASCCrtoincd.
Below We give list Of mcmoers of
tho next L, gislaturc 40 far as tho names
have been sent TO headquarters. The
list taken from a psrtial list prepared
10y Assistant Secretary of State Hen.
dricN:
Barbour Lewis Wilson, r.
Berkley-B f. Brady and George f..
Ferell.
Braxton- -BenjaminF Fisher Ind.
Brooko-G W. McCord, Il.
Doddudge-Maxwell,R K
Fayotte-l, S. Settle, d.
Gilmer-Levi Johnson, ID.
Gront--C NJ. Babb, Il.
Greenbrior john NJ Sydenstriko, d.
Hampshire-Alexander Monroe, D.
Hancock-John w Hubbs, H.
Hardy VIM Fisher, ID.
Harrison Moses IL. Davis, D., and
b. Ii. Lurty, d.
Jackson--Iohn H. Rloy, Il.
Jehorson-Fraull hcckwith, d. and
Jno. w. Granthan, ID.
kanawha-J. II Furguson, D., E. w.
Wilson, d., and W A Quarter, ID.
LeNis-A Edmistou, ID.
Lincoln-Joseph w Holt, ID.
Logau-Joh b Floyd.
Marior-Jsmes Morrow, ir., ID. aud G.
T.. Wells, ID.
Mnshal--W ID Way, r., and JOSIAH
stellar, X.
Mason Geo. Rowloy d., and @. W.
T.ppett, ID.
Mercor-Isaiah Boc, ID.
Mineral. V. Bell, u.
Monougalia-HenrY II OK, r. and Jas.
8 Watson, II.
Monroe-B l. Irons, y.
Morgan John T. Silver, II.
Olio--W Z Hubbard, r., q. w. Sea
bright, d., f p Mcneil, ID s n Kepner,
ID.
PendletOn-J Day, II.
Pocshontas C IL Monat, u.
Preston--P II McCIum, r., u N Orr,
II.
Putnam John X Thomson, q,
Rlleigh VIM. Prince, ID.
Rpaue- Marshall Depue, ID.
TaYlor-Reuben Davidson, ID.
TYler-Solomun Wells, II.
Upghur-David Poe, q.
Wayne-A G Fulkerson, d.
Woizel-Scpiimus Hall, ID.
Wirt-Lewis shepherd, ID.
First Delegate District, Wood and
Pleasant CouUties-D II Leonard, d., j
p Sharp, D., - q S;ocrc, X.
Second Delegate District, Richie, and
Calhoun B Crumrine, d., George
Lynch, ID.
Fourth Delegate District, Randolph and
Tucker-C p Cresap, of Beverly, RGn-
dolph county.
The Senate as it will stand, will be as
follows
First District Joseph J Woods, D.,
Ohio county, John II Douehoo, D., Han
cock county.
Second District Lewis S Newman,
d, Marshall county; Fountain Smith d.,
Ilhl ION tbIuiJ.
Third District David McGregor, D.,
Richie county Frank Maxwell, ID.
Fourth DistrctF-John w Stout, d.,
Wood county - A Roberts,D.
Fifth District Il Brown, d., A II
Barber, G..
Sixth D.strici'-A L Summers, D.,
Harvey Samples, ID.
Seventh jerome Shelton, d., Joel +
S;ollings, y.
Eighu--'R Z Dennie, d., W l. Nc
Neal, ID.
Ninth #Wm. Edwin, d., Thomas ]
Farnsworih, -.
Tenth w G NcGrew, r., w NJ o
Dawson H.
Eleventh vCaarles Williams, D., Jos.
Van Meter. y.
Twelfth @E B Faulkner, d., samuel
Davidyon, Ind
'fhose marked with atar, held over.
y, Democrats II, Republican G,
Greenbacker and Ind, Independent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13
Remedy for Eplzooty.

IS. s. Blair, of Tyrone, Pa. gives tho
following euro for epizooty A"ro those
who have horses attacked tlrepizootic'
quinsy or sore throat. permit me to say
that In my experience with III, horses
aud mules in 1879, when tho disease
spread over tho country with great rn-
pidity, I used nothing but oxtract OF
ammonia and sweet oil In tho following
proportions; one part extract OF ammo-
MIA and two parts of sweet oil, rubbing
Il i'm on tho outside OF tho throat md
glands OF tho mock every two or threo
hours until .blistored freely. fesding
them bran mash until they recovered.
This treatmont was entirely successful.
As tho disease ~ very prostrating, do
not work the animals possible to avoid
il. Keep your stables clean, and we'll
ventilatod, and whitewash them fre>
quently. Exposure of tho animal aud
hard work may bring on lung fovcr."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

Mrs Mary f Bryan, Of George, the
popuiar autnoress, has been engage "
witt siory for theNew 1ors msss,ys;
II ie trti'ltd"ASTORNH WEDDINo,
nd the opening chapters wili sooh SpHo
IN the columns Ot street q 51l.h "''Sy "
circulated paper
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

Mrs. AInold, the solo surviving sister
of "StonowalP Jackson, now lives in
Buckhannon. w. Va. She was through
ont Z o war faithful Unionist, although
every member other family except one
a young nephew--was secessionist.
For her brother she entertains the rcYor~
onco of an undying love and affection,
and insists that it was with extrome re-
Iuctanco and profound misgiving that ho
took up arms against his country ho
doe Jared that he mover would,go outsido
of Virginia TO fight; no voted against tho
ordinance Of secession In old Virginia
and urged his pister to use her influence
to keep West Virginia fast to the Union
profoundly religious man, he WAS
wont 10 say, even after no had taken mp
tho sword: "If wo are right, God VIII
prosperous us; If we are wrong, God VIII
destroy u.s."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13
PROCL1BITION NJ TIIE PRESI-
UENT.
NatiosnI Thnnkaglving.

AZ no period in Their history since the
United States became nation has this
people had 30 abundant an 90 universal
reasons for joy and gratitude at the favor
Of Almighty God, or been subject 70 so
profound an obligation 10 give thanks for
His loving kindness, and humbly to i'm
plore His continued care and protection.
Health, we lth and prosperity throughout
all our borders; peace, honor and friend
ship with all the World firm and faith
ful adherence by the great body Of our
population to The principles OK liberty and
justice, which have made our greatness as
nation, and the wise institutions and
strong frame Of government and society
which Will porpe,uato IL for all these let
The thanks Of happy and united people
as with ono voice ascend iu devou; hom-
age 90 the Giver Of al good. J therefore
recommend that on Thursday, the 25th
day Of November next, the people meet
in their respective places OF wor.hip 90
make their acknowledgements 10 Almighty
God for Ills bounties and His protection,
and 20 offer to Him prayers Tor their con
tnuance.- In witness whereof ] have
hcrcunto set ny hand and caused the seal
Of the United States - be affixed.
r. B HAYES.
"BY the President WM EvARrs.
"Secretarv Of State"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

Somebody wants 70 know why We 90
not 90 70 Europe. Well the fact is, if the
rect of Europe resembles tho part that
has come over we've seen enough Of H.
lington Hswkeyo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

GEN. HANo5CZ bas passed through
the most trying ordeal TO which any
man Of The nineteenth century can
be subjected. The fence light that
beats upon a throne is mild and ge-
nih radiance compared with the
merciless glare that smites the man
who is notnibated for the Office Of
President of the United States.
Through this ordeal Gen. Hancock
has come unscathed, retaining the
respect ofall his countrymen-even
OF those Of them who voted against
him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13
"BY the President WV Eva
Secretary ~ State"

Before marriage a girl frequently calls
her intended cher treasure" but when he
becomes her husband she looks upon him
az cher treasurer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

81 rise for information - said a member
Of a legislative body, 81 am very glad 20
bear 10, said o bysiaudor, mo man needs
It more"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13
NOT Because Tbey IiIlcd ibe Candi-
dote.

unles
Gen Garfield was voted for by
thousands aud thousands Of Repub-
licsns who were fully convinced by
the evidence that the charges against
him were true. and who would have
preferred a very different man for a
candidatej but they believed that
the elaotion Of Hancock meant the
domination Of the South, and Of the
two they thought the election Of a
Republican, even If he had emirch-
ed character, was the lesser evil.
SO be election Of Garfield is not
by any means a Vndicatioa Of hs
personal boroG.-N T. Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

II mustSbe rather hard ON those
Northern m3nufacturer Who cocrccd
their employee into voting the Rcpub-
lican tickoi to be reminded that Gen
Gauield IS a free trader after all and
that now be is elected President they
have no better guarantee of the con-
tinuanoc Of high tariff than they had
before.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

s1rcE 1860 the Republican party
has iGstalled in ,fice one fraudulent
and two minority Presidents Mr..
Garfield will make The third Of The
latter stripe, having received q less
number of -votee then Gen. Hancock.
1zu-1--s.-ssrr-n-suzs
HANCOCK 5 meJJnty IN this ooun-
ty is 240 Hoge's majority is 2l4 ;
Jaclsaon's majority wa7 293. The
obuse hedped upon Mr. Jackson
probably accounts ior the difference.
--FaumOat Index.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13

Have you Noticed the wonderful
bri!liancy aud beauty OF Jupiter?
To the naked eye, and without
the aid Of telescope, it looks like a
torch in the sky.
A few evenings siuce q party Of
PEOPLE in the country espied the
planet just ap it was making It's ap-
pearance above the eastern horizon,
and, thinking it must be large me.
teorio light Of some kind, despatched
two OF their number IN it's direction,
through the woods, to ascertain what
it could be, Then it was thought
30 be an illuminated ascending bal
loon.
The reason Jupiter has sLone with
such remarkable bliihaucy of late is
because it has been nearing the point
when it appears largest TO observers
on our planet-a point it will not
reach again until about twenty years
hence, which will be quite as soon as
the Democratic party can reesons-
bly, expect to attain to power uuder
It's present leadership.
The most sublime OF all studies is
astronomy. It. turns the thoughts Of
mortala from terree!rlsl troubles
heayenward.
'Hlinger yet with Nature, for the night
Hath been to me more familiar face
Then sbat of man; and in her starry
shade
OF dim and solitary lovoliness
learned The language of another wCrld.'
i We reca!hto memory conveIsa-
tion With Daniel Webster at Ma rsh-
field, in which the snhject CT astron-
omy came up. Mr. Webster re-
marked "Ih the winter season ! can
tell the time Of night, within fifteen
minutes, by the positIon'of the con-
stellatiOns--I have Observed them
80 much. I am often reminded of
the plain but sublime poetry OF pr.
Watts;
"'Ie stars are but the shining dust
OF my divine abode.
Thus was Mr.. Webster's soul lifted
on high when he was contemplating
tie heavenly bodies; but wien ho
looked eartbword, and the White
House Fixed his gaze, be longed for
thai. Then ceme b.igtt over his
hopes a terrible dIss po'n'ment
piolced and broke his great heart,
aud LIE died
Democrats, study astronomy
Jupiter ood the other ? anets-
! except THE earth Of ours--sre just
about as bright as they were before
elsction-N y, Sun,
s--------------
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-29
BlACKwOoD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
alacXwco8's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

Nsss Reprints not selections they give the orig
s.s rsH. aud about one-tlrd the price Of the Eng
Bsh RdiGons
Ne Publications compare with the leading British
Pdcsls above namod reprinted by the LEONARD ScoTT
P~suuHKa ComPANY In respect to fidelity Of research
accuracy Of statement and purity of STYLE they with
AIT any sus Thev keep pace with modern thought dis
svery pertinent and achievement whether in religion
sss o literature art The ablest writer's ill their
with interesting reviews OF his aud with
ste gent narration OF the great events of the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-29
TERMS for 1879 unciudIns Postage.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

POSTAGE
Tis item 81 expense borne by the publishers, is
satval,nt a reduction of 20 per cent the eost to
sG6seribers 10 years.
CLUBS.
ssnt II 20 per cent. will be allowed To clubs Of four
~ persons. Thus four copies OF Backwood Of
ReVtov will be sent 10 address for Sl2 80, four
toies II the four Reviews and Blackwood for and
PREMIUMS.
Subscribers applyng early for the year 1879
Svc without charge the numbers for the last quarter of
Ia ~ such PORTO iicas they may subscribe for.
Nr Instead subscribers to any two three, four
~ the above periodicals. may have of the "Four Re
views" for 1875 subs rib3rs all five have two of
xhe "Four Reviews" set of Backwoods Magazine
for ISIS
Seithoc premi Il, subscribers discount to clubs
be allowed :l is money is RENTED direct to the
ssb fishers NJ ,.'ntlnns given to clubs.
TO premiums IL will be ia mako early
pplicAon the stock available for that purpose is lin
3sa. RErRINTED BY
THE Ls7aAa2 SG1TT PUBLISHING CO.,
tees :! barclay -. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-29
FOR SALE,

I OFFER Fob MALE THREE HUNDRED
Il acres of and with dwelling house. barn and sheds
good ice house DIS at east three tons)we adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to accommo-
date one hundred cows cut from seventy to one
hundred tons Of hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale from 300 to 500 head Of graded Angora ewes grade
rom 81 TO 1915, together with three full booded bucks
imported stock For price and particulars inquire
nVloa s. T. SWIFT, Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-29
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

Ar MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Of Nevada held at Viz
gnia City February g. 1880, the following solutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resoyced That the Repub lean State Central Committee
of the State OF Nevada order that State Convention be
held al AUSTIN Lander County in this State TUESDAY,
MAY ELEVENTH, $780, at the hour OF II o'clock A.
Of said day. for the of elecng six delegates and
six aternates to the Republican party of Nevada
in the National Republican Convention to be held al
Chicago, Illinois, June 2, 1880.
Resolred That the basis Of representation in said
yention p be vote for every 100 votes racton
of so So the general for the
Republican State tickeu, to wit:
CT hill. Lincoln. ............
Ias................. 81 Lyon .................
.ko. 9Nye.
Esmeralda ............... 8 Om:b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eureka IL Storey 81
humboldt. Washee Observation-Disclosures.
Lander White Pine
Reselred That the following be required of each
and voter at the Primary Elections: That he sup
ported the Republican State ticket the general
election would have done had he voted and pledge
TO support the nominees of the Chicago National
yentiun.
I. L. REQUA, Chairman.
ALI. DoTEN Secretary.
ma17td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-29
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
TNHE CIRl yLATloN OF TnIS POPULAR
i NEWSPAPER has more than trebed during the
past year 1t contains all the leading contained in
the DAILY HERALD and arranged in handy departments
The
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters Of the
globe, Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
Are the elegraphic dispatches OF the week from all
parts of the Union. This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY HER.LD
The most valuable chronicle in the world it is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report of Pot
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensive obs
patches from Washington including full reports Of the
speeches of eminent politicians on the questions OF the
FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well the most
the farmer, hints for raising CATTLE poultry grains
trees vegetables etc. with suggestions for keeping build
ngs and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
head by of f. So'Su 's'A' ''' NN'' ''p'S'' '''D'' ~
The HOME.
Givrg rps for practical dishes, hints for making cloth
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publ : Letters from our Paris and London CORES
ponC Il the very latest fashions. The Home Depart
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Sporting news at home and abroad together with a
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-29
NICHOLS lNFALLiBIE INJECTION

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how long standing directions followed Internal
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rsseions in English, French Spanish German. mhS6n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-29
The New York Herald in a Weekly Form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address,
kfW YORK herald.
Broadway nd Am sire cts New York.


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-29

I'M the urine and many oher Useases That lead to INSANITY
and death
DIT. MiNTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
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DIR. MlNTIE'S DANDELIcN PILLS the
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23

out distinction of party. The
man who, officially, has the
bravery, in the midst of heated
political controversy, to put
forth sentiments such as we
quote below from his orders is
the man to stand as the chief
representative of the people Of
this country. The man who
has the Intelligence to under.
stand SO thoroughly the great
principles which underlie our
system Of government is the
one to trust with the admins
tration of its affairs.
Following are the extracts
we refer to: "The true and
proper use Of the military
power, besides defending the
national honor against foreign
nations, is to uphold the laws
and civil government and to
secure to every person residing
among us the enjoyment of
life, liberty andproperty. The
right Of trial by jury, the ha-
bus corpus, the liberty of the
press, the freedom OF speech,
the natural rights Of persons
and the rights of property
must be preserved. Power
may destroy the forms but
not the principles of justice.
These will live in spite even
Of the sword. The great prin
ciples of American liberty still
are the lawful Inheritance OF
this people, and ever should
be. Armed instructions or
forcible resistance to the law
will be instantly repressed by
arms Nothing can intimidate
me from doing what | believe
to be honest and right.
Arbitrary power has no exist
ence here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23
An Iowa Republican on Garfield.

The following free and easy cons
fcssion coming from that extreme
radical paper, the l.rMars Sentinel,
has n sharpness that Will be rcllshed
bv those who understand the record
of General Garfield in the Washing
ton pavement contracts, and the
Credit Mohilier transactions
clio, thcrcl some you teachers
of political gymnastics, this way u
minute give us u lesson.
Remember, we have been run
ming for twenty years on the high
pressure, God-and-morality plan,
under n full head Of double refined
patriotic steam, and
That our party il y party ol
statesmen, principles and purity,
Aud could never steal ~ tell Z
lie
W. offered sou Grant, YOU have
given us Garfield
Now, what III thunder ue you
expected 10 10 III this Garfield
campaign
That's what bothers u.
Eight years ago there Wns 4 tire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23

We desire TO call the attention
of our readers to an article taken
from tho Times, the great indie
pendent newspaper Of Philadelphia.
The article is headed, " Hancock
can carry Pennsylvania" and
some facts and figures are therein
given which are not very consoling
to the feelings of partisan Rcpubli-
cans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23
Linden Mills.

The Linden Mills are again
in running order, and | am
now prepared to do