davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
Democrats!

We urge upon the Democrats the
great Importance of being at the
polls next Tuesday, November I'd,
and working actively for the success
Of the Democratic National ticket,
and for our candidate for Congress,
Hon. John e. Kenna.
A persistent effort will be made by
Henry S. Walker and the Republi.
cans to defeat him, and it is import,
ant that every Democrat in the
county should not only vote for him
but work for him, in order that we
may achieve another glorious victory
in November as we did in October.
Do not allow Mason county to
be disgraced, by giving to Walker a
majority.
Whenever Democrat votes for
Walker, he votes for the Republican
candidate for Congress.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27


ais5s willrelufn 4 Democrats Ca'.
ilf1ia will scturl ? p einocfSls and
2 Republicans "a Democratic gain Of
C1lOfAlo will return / Republic
cau Connecticut win return 2 DEM
6crats and 2 Republicans Dolafart
NiIl ielnrn nenNf'|It Flofi|a
r'|'lelurn 2 ll9n0NH4 GeoreI1
witt I1'11n 3 DonoI4|l Illinois
will ielaln ~ Hepub||cans aud s
l6In5cre| sa Democratic gain Of 4.
Iowa NilI talpiA 9 IiepnbllcanR-a
IRep0blicalt gain OI Two Kansas
Twill return 3 Republicans Ken
lucky will return 10 Democrats.
I Louisiana will return 6 Democrats
Maryland viii return 5 Demdcfais
land / Republican. Massachusetts,
will return 10 Republicans and /
Democrat Michigan viii return 9
Republicans. Minnesota Nillroturn
II Democrats and apublican--a
I Democratic gain 0lone Mississippi
lp II return 9 Democrats. Missouri
| Doubtful as to one DISTRICT win re-
turn IL Democrats. Nebraska will
return l Republican. Nevada Will
return Republican doubtful.
New Hampshire will return 2 Re-
publicans and / Democrat Demo
lcratic gain ofone. New Jersey will
return 4 Democrats and 3 Republi-
cans-a Democratic gain Of one. -
New York viii return IA Democrats
land 16 Republicans Democratic
gain OF eight. North Carolina will
return 7 Democrats and / Republi.
cana Democratic gain Of one
Pennsylvania will return 16 Repub-
Ilicans and II Democrats-a Demo
cratic gain Of three. Rhode Island
will return 2 Republicans, South
Carolina viii return s Democrats
Tennessee will return 8 Democrats
and / Republican. Texas will re-
tarn 6 Democrats (probably)--a
Democratic gain Of one. Virginia
will return 6 Democrats and 8 Re-
publicans (prohably)--a Republican
gain of two West Virginia will re-
turn 3 Democrats. Wisconsin will
return 4 Democrats and A Republi-
cans-a Democratic gain of one.
This makes the grand total Dem
ocrats, l76; Republicans, 116; Green
hacker, I; a Democratic majority of
SO over all,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
The Next House of Representa-
lives.

The struggle for the control of the
next House Of Representatives is be-
coming not less animated than the
Presidential race.
The gain which the Republicans
have made by gerrymandering the
districts in Ohio, and the gain Of one
or two in Indiana and one in Ore
gon, might appear, at first sight, to
be sufficient to overcome the present
Democratic majority in the House
and turn it over TO the Republicans.
This would really be the result, il
the October elections concluded the
Congressional elections for the year.
But thirty-three other States will
elect Congressman in November and
from a very careful and conservative
estimate of the results in these
States, the Washington Post con-
cludes that "it will be impossible for
the Republicans to control the next
House" o
The expected outcome in each Of
the States is figured by the Post as
follows.
Alabama will return s Democrats
IA Democratic gain Of one. Ark.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
Bring ont the Vote.

From the earliest period of mill
taryshistory down 70 our own day,
decisive victory has repeatedly fol-
lowed defeat. Not to speak of re-
moter battles that have settled the
fate Of nations, we need only call to
mind that at Waterloo the French
came near carrying the day and that
at Gettysburg the Cohfederates were
at first victorious. In political con-
tests exactly the same experience
has been repeated ON many a hard
fought field. Time and again che
columns Of the Democracy have been
repulsed, only to gather new strength
and courage for the final overthrow
of their opponents. Such we conf.
IDENTIFY expect to be the issue of this
campaign. In Indiana we undoubt.
eddy sustained a serious reverse, hut
there is nothing in the situation to
dishearten while there is everything
to bid us hope. In all the debatable
States the chances are distinctly in
our favor. Already the lines have
beenre.formed andstrengthened and
with determined onset the victory
is ours. The present, however, is no
time for foolishness or malingering.
Every earnest Democrat should make
it his business to see that all the
Hancock votes Of which he has any
knowledge are duly polled, Nor
should he rest there, but should seek
to imbue those of his fellow.D Demo
Gratis who may not seem so earnest
in the work as in his judgment they
ought to be with spirit of Jealous
activity and interest in the cause
And, in conducting the campaign,
the fact should be constantly kept in
view that the Democratic vote alone,
unaided by anti,Garfeld Republi-
cans or Independents, is more than
sufficient to elect General Hancock
President. If he gets the suffrages
of all the Democratic States he is
safe. The whole energy of the party,
therefore, should be bent toward
bringing out the full Democratic
strength, Of course the more extra
votes the better; but Democrats ev,
erywhere will find food for encour,
agement and hope in the reflection
that if every Democrat does his duty
on the I'd of November next, General
Hancock will be the next President
of the United States. But there
must be no stragglers from the line.
Every Democratic vote that can be
got to the polls must be produced,
and, if this is done, there can be nc
doubt of the result.-M.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
THE AMENDa1ENTs.
The Old Judges and Clerks OF
Courts Will Continue iii Office
Until January LIST.

below we give the opinion Of
Hon. w. e. Arnold, of Lewis county
upon the amendments as affecting
the powers of the present county
court. We believe his view of the
matter is the correct one. AT any
rate his opinion is worthy of consid-
eration.-ED.
WESTON, w. VA, Oct. 90.
You seem to have some difficulty
as to the existence Of the courts, now
that the amendments have been rat
fled.
A careful reading of the new eighth
article shows there is no difficulty.
The old judges of the circuit courts
are expressly continued in office by
the 10Th sec. Of said article, and are
empowered to hold their courts until
the 1stof January, 1881, when the
newly elected Judges take office.
The old clerks of the county courts
elected two years ago are continued
in Office by the oath sec. of said ar.
ticle, and will perform all duties
now as they were authorized to per-
form them before the ratification
See oath sec. Of said 9Th article.
By the 25th sec. Of said 9th article,
all actions, suits and proceedings not
embraced in the Oath Sec, now pend.
ing in the county courts, together
with the records and papers pertain
ing to such actions, suits and pro-
ceedings, as have already been dispo.
sed of in said courts, shall be trans
mitted to, and filed with the clerk of
the circuit courts, who shall perform
the same duties in relation thereto,
as if said proceedings had been COM
menoed in said circuit courts. So it
is seen that the Justices county
courts are abolished as to all civil il.
risdiction for the trial of causes, and
also criminal trials, the new county
courts commencing LIST OF January,
1881, for police and fiscal purposes
The old justices, however, remaining
IN othce Tor outdoor duties, till the
LIST OF January, 1881.
The county courts established pur.
snant to the 94th sec. of the 9Th art.
OF the constitution of 1872, for police
and fiscal PURPOSES, are continued and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
COMMIssEONTR,S SALE.

7 N pursuance Of the terms and proyisions
i OF n deGreetal orderpronounced IN the
chancery cause OF NJ B, Daywalt and otlls
ers, against John Bateman and others, now
pending in the Circuit Court Of Mason
county, West Virgins, on the 18th daysof
October, 1850, the undersigned special
commissioner appointed for that purpose
By said decree, shall, on the Goth day
Of Decelnbers $50, ut the front door
OF the Court House OF said county, sell At
public auction to the highest bidder, the
real estate in the bill and proceedings de-
scribed, situate in Clendinen District, sai,l
county, containing about one hundred amt
ten acres, a part of which was conveyed tV
William Bateman by jacob Withers BY
deed bearing date ON the 18th day Of April,
1862, and oil record in the Clerks eilice Of
the County Court ofsaid county, in decd
book is, folio 4D4, &c, and the residue was
conveyed to the said William Batenlan BY
said Withers by decd bearing date on the
18th day OF March 1913, which is OF record
in said Clerks Office, in deed hood 10, folio
81, &c. Said land is fully described in said
two deeds. The laud is well improved,
has good buildings upon it, and is nearly
all under fence, is abouttwo miles iromthe
Ohio river, and is known as the William
Bateman farm.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash Us to a sum sufficient to pay tho
costs of suit and commission OF sale and
upon credit aus to the residue OF the pur-
chase money in two equal payments OF
twelve and twenty-four months taking
bond from purchaser for the two deferred
installments, with good security, bearing
interest from day OF sale, alsoretaining the
legal title TO the land as further security.
w. k QUINN,
oct.27-4w Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
WhoIs Hea

Once a General of the Army"
twice President, and afterwards made
ar circuit Of the world. honored and
feted by the crowned. heads and i'm
perial puppies Of the earth; returns to
his native country, and is repudia-
ted and snubbed by his own party.
for 329 will beat Sde; becomes dis,
gusted, resumes His bad habits, and
straightway goes rs Safeguarding a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

The Democratic policy and the
Democratic platform, guarantees all
needfull protection to manufactor-
les and all other industries of our
people, by adjusting a tariff oquita-
BILE in all its bearings. The Repub-
lican policy proposes to rob labor for
the beNedt of rings.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
Arguing Against the Encts.

II is rather amusing to southerners
to find in Northern journals elaborate
editorials urging that the South's
backwardness and poverty are due
topolitical causes. Ifsuch backward.
ness and poverty. could be shown to
exist perhaps we might be able to
receive these Pecksnifiian lectures
with something approaching seri-
business. but, as the census discloses,
the South is moving forward with
vigorous strides. Her production of
cotton, of tobacco and of cereal crops,
her manufacturing industries and
her population have increased amaz.
ingly since she was finally relieved
OF carpet-bag misgovernment. In
those States which have longest been
free from Republican rule that pro.
gress is most general and most con-
spicuous. An attempt TO break the
force Of those facts was made by dis
crediting the Republican census re-
turns, but even the most extreme
stalwart sheets have been compelled
for very shame to abandon that shall.
low subterfuge. And yet they go on
arguing that the South mast be back.
ward and poverty stricken, because
that view of the mater is supposed
to help their cause at the Northl
No amount Of misrepresentation in
the past, however has prevented
Northern capital from flowing South,
and now that the census shows the
South to be steadily growing, any
amount Of money, probably, can be
obtained from Northern business men
to develop the enormous resources of
the Southern States. 1t won't do
for our Republican contemporaries,
in this particular at least, 10 try any
longer to argue against the facts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

ttIsfAl gerefl Nhosc |a||s0lkg ana
q6ililaiy 85IliI uiisti0n
Nv maeipg |l' 81 Anlen!s
possible Hf,ufa bl1o1|tl d perez.
fiualinf r'i|Ini3n sthitc. 10 tie
orders II % II political bumuiefs
and Nncfs commonly Known al tie
Republican Nalional Committee.
HQhl what d la|l this my country.
manu- u.i.t |''||n fI.-III.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

Let every workingman read the
startling expose of tho private and
confidential" opinions of James A.
Garfield, Republican candidate for
President, on the subject of cheap la.
bOr,eompcIition Read and ponder,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
Notice to Tresp.,ssers.

I HEREBY warn all persons not 60 tres
i pass tponmy lands, by hunting, fishing,
nutting, or in any other manner, without
my consent. AL! violators will be dealt
with TO the fullest extentof the law.
J., Dt MoCULL0CH, !
son. 2o-4w nd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

The Democrat who at this time is
more intent on the qualification of
his personal ambitions and revengos,
likes and spites, than on the success
of the party, is a traitor to his party,
and should DO treated accordingly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

1t would be interesting to know
by what process Of reasoning North
ern manufacturers reach the con-
elnsion that General Garfield, who
has always been free trader, can be
relied on to do battle for protected
interests. We very much fear those
estimabSe gentlemen are engaged in
the ratherunproftabls task of throw
ing dust in their own eyes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

Wonder if the recent election in
the Third District don't look blue to
Walker
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

Greenback- haveabout
all deserted the Greenback party, and
gone to voting the Republican ticket
sLraipht.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

Let Democratic. Greenbackers re-
member that when they vote for
Walker, they vote for the Kepubli-
can candidate.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
A0heerfnl OutIoolx.

i 4 . n
10 u'sgulsing sne iae' 'nas ' sne 'allafe
q sne Democracy g carry indiana
was DO'n T.. : surprise suo a oisappo'n''
,nen', yessns s ses sanno' oa' prove
= ~ eqa u osslusp Ssnen' % NC
pay ~ y mug as0a'eo n'Hess A'sp
a. over .ne county % .ne import
any u "o,e'ns uu'sse. enq
.a'ns'siy i9' 'ns success 81 i's'se0sH
:" so.s3Sp'' "nu S' 've' s,"e y
uiSsis . ''s'''ss' a' ~. y 1
~ = '''s ss''':''s t,e''usa''n
q. NY Ssys'1y's sr'e.
~ Z, sssS 81 mn = ~ oss1 a'res :
- Wy iu'' t1s'''SS'Ss IVY ~ 'ps
.ao' tsgssu'Ss' ~ a'.S VI P : =
= - - 49, q
s gto ~, .''s..'s $3.50 3 :
p'lS.lsss y - q ~ -
IL. n {, III
: s,.',3. s 1870 - ,'s X 4
= !" =. (, ) a. -. ..s's
Z i M.
~, \. ~, 8 j., !,
o,,a,.'..t II
49, e cat,,sL,,rs Nh o,,,o,,r =,
a. ,nrosa i lt;,,a Z Mil, I ,,,ohaa,,
~ M so,}tb,,.n ,a,a 80 ~, ~,
NJ /. Z g.. =,
"a III L.. ! H., .l,,,l, !. ~
~ - g. -, 80 -,
bonnily ra,novah hr ~ n,,;on &c tho
,,p =; 80 e az f,an,oo,o,io =, :,
Sc M, W., r;ldoa - III ~
ctot H., so,naod ooo ro.o.. uanaoo,.,s
~ 49,. Iii II ~ ~ 80 "a ooo
r. NJ ro.so,, H. raa,,lt = oonall,.
oa,ta;a ana = A. aeot;on;t Z, -
o.fo - ,,roa;ct : 49,, ~
NJ = n, 49, -
~ 49, a,'.,o., e. CT :
MaJo q. 49,, ~, CIV
'0pNsl.e'''
t 10y s ss.lo' n ny ~ -, 'o'0s liou'
':o'' ' ~ p'opto a'e Dsn
tlus " eattN9 VIC ''eoe'e''s u 'iio
la ny app.ss =, wy ~ po''si'e
N'4 NV @Ae' ,0'iueiN'"s'
~ ,'' ee'e"' 'i'o ''a'o ",'u o'ffup'
publican administrations, and which
through his election the Republican
party hope to perpetuate. 1t is evil
dent from the activity and earnest.
ness that are being manifestedevery.
where in the Democratic ranks that
the prospects of success for the Credit
Mobilier statesman are daily growing
smaller by degrees and beautifully
less. But while this is the case moth
ing shouldfbe left undone to add to
the Democratic maiorities every.
where, in our own State-which
will, Of conFse, give to Hacock and
English d decidedly handsome major
ity-the rank and file of the Demo.
cratic party should use all honorable
means to add to the vote of our nom.
inees.
w.t. RI t;t III ~,
n.a. n 49,, -, s" -, lI0Fso ~, w.
80 . ,... i'uia t'0 "@Nou w yne
Us 90 N' ,,aS Aouo',es'
W., 800, sea ~ i,''''sl' ~ n,"o'' w
~ Pr. lo',s .'o 'nis' WI,
t% ~ , 10 s Ms.:, s c %
S"e se'S.A 1"'toNa, oo'ii.ni''eo'
'', 49,. - otSsus' az Vi'e e.iuenceS
w ,rut'lp4y'"s o. ''o"na MN 'n y.
"'"S'' nau ,o.u ouC 70 'he nePuoli-
coveries were published to the world,
This angered Weaver, not unnatural
Ily, and, therefore, the Greepback
candidate for President fell tocal,inp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

The Democratic policy on the tar
if simply proposes to avoid class
legislation; the Republican policy is
to make the protection of rings and
monopolies the central idea Of the
tariff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
aNo. W. EIpPATT, nditor.
GARFIELD's DEATH WAR.
RANT. p

His Infamous LIE tier Advocating
an Extended Chinese Immigra.
tiOn-Ile Declares Himself Adj
verse TO the LabOring Mans In-
terest and i'm Favor Of the En-.
plOYers' Union, Advising Them
10 Employ the Cheapest Labor
Available.
personal and CONFIDENTIAL
DEAR SIR: Yours in relation to the
Chinese problem came duly to hand.
take it that The question ofemploy-
ees is only question of private and
corporate economy. and individuals
or Companies have the right to buy
labor where they can getit the cheap.
est.
We have a treaty with the Chinese
Government which should be relig.
iously kept until its provisions are
abrogated by the action Of the Cen
eral Government; and | am not pre-
pared to say that it should be abro-
gated until our great manufacturing
interests are conserved in the matter
Of labor. Very truly yours,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
H, L. MoREY, Employers Union,
Linn, Mass.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

We hardly expected SO early an
admission that Indiana had been
carried by corrupt practices, but the
Republicans frankly admitted TIE
fact by displaying the words "old
800 Did It," on their way to see Gar
field.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27
TERMS OF SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
Ola Valuable Lot Of Land In
tie Town of Point Pleasant.

DI yirtne 1.-TWO deeds OF trust, one trust
~ executed to John W. English, Trustee,
by John Cooley, dated OH the 9th day OF
January, 1873, to secure to g. 9. Miller
the payment OF two bonds OF even date
with said deed, executed by John Cooley
for the sum Of $550.00 and 100000, and
due and payable in one and two years az
ter date, respectively, which said deed OF
trust is duly OF record in Mason County
Court Clerks Office in trust deed book No
pages 3Sl, &C.; the other trust executed
TO Rankin Wiley, Ir., Trustee, by John
Cooley and Elanor Cooley, his wife, dated
on the 18th day OF March, 1879, to secure
to 9. G. Miller the payment of two notes,
one note for $4,000 dated December l6th,.
1877, with interest from date; the other
note is for $500.00 with interest from date,
and dated the 25th day Of March, 1870,
which notes are due and payable twelve
months after the dates thereof respective.
ly, which said deed OF trust is duly OF rec
ord in the Mason County Court Clerks
office, in trust deed book No. 4, page 206,
&c, and default having been made in the
payment OF all OF said notes according to-
their tenor and effect, and being requested
bye. 9. Miller, the holder and owner Of
said notes, the undersigned Trustees will
proceed to sell by way OF public auction, at
the front door OF the Court House in Ma
son county, West Virginia, on the 25tli'
day Of November, 1850, the lot OF
land in said trust deeds described, beinga
part Of lot No. II in the second tier OF the
townlots in the town of Point Pleasant,
fronting l25 feet on Main street, and
bounded on the South by 9Th street, on the
East. by the NJ, H. Church, and on the
North by G. Shrewsberrys lot
The above lot OF land has valuable int
proveinents OH it,
Terms ofSaIe- Cash In Hand.
JOHN W. ENGLISH,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

II
Hon Abram s. Hewitt 81 New
I YORK. and Hon. 0seAtes Cleveland If
Y, ~.
Nm { 81 ~
s H.. q Il. XII, ~,
$500 e 81
4 81 III
NH; q 3,' :. d. r,.,,,..',.
~ '','' y Z ~ ''''s' ? = ~ s 2
p 's' y l'eiessea n inanpiac'qres
as almost any other two men IN the
f IfayEldne State, have enrolled them.
seI les 5enesth III Hsncock banner
4; ,,..,,: r., T., ! 4
Yses ,s''''a o,s'eeSS my =,
'ne Soflp Nno might 'pe mentioned
who are stalwaFt Hancock Demo
crats, but the four names ire have
cited will snfIioe No show the ntter
ssnsslassnsss f'lls tsr;,g ,.,,. GO
''ss ~ ''es' = ~ - '3''ss
~ where such men ieadf no intelii-
gent business man need fear to fol-
Howl
The following is d description Of
1.-The habits and manner Of living of
|tbs cb;nesS yh;ok AZ. 49, sf ~.
S III: 80 c Wy sS -,
~ 'S''ss' ~ 1'''S'1 '''s'sn =
Or a. :. j, .o,,,, \, 49,, i. q, ! S. y
no gresier Nan tbe lenSth and,sgaS.
| Of this sleeping car berth, in a Chin.
ese tenement quarter in San Fran
cisco, the home OF twelve Cinnamon.
~ ',,at sllave sney acsua "a i.stu
There thev cro5cbel mi Sonblad my
ana there mere teey eoos Is ale, Slept ana,
l;,t,a Ia M r,sss ~ st ,y ~, , NV
Iimuort from China, which, like their
rice food, is very cheap, and mere
plttance In the way OF earnings on
we its ssIee g., WI suPiy s shem . lvou ana
fan oonts nor dor ;s rnoso V - thon,
than dollar 10 the commonest
American laborer. Hence the lowest
grade Of poor PAID labor retlres before
'nem q: !: Woulu oel9ro pessilehGe.
60 s'o ~ " Pep .'
:,ml., p',say ' a.ip oonAueis
." =; 10y, s.N - ' a..o"eu y =.
, - 'saa.', ~. w.
matter of labor" That is, they
should be used in competition with
American labor until they have cut
down wages torook- bottom rates.
General Garfield i y free trader
.noon,bo, f,be col.hrosod .fno,l;sh
free trade club the cohdan and ba
wos aloctod q roar,har of tho+ o,rh
$3.50 ~ Il" .SHSA Va S"1V Nt'o
.mlheola'eiy ai'er ana through MS
lhstfumentallty IN securing re-
aactloa IN 'he taria on coal from
Sl'oo per ton 70 oo cents per ton
ms was oone IN lolz oy a Eepuoli.
can congress, by a reference 70 the
congressional record IN one session
eenerai farheia voted .wensy-four
'imes IN laSofol iree s'aoe' voters,
before casting your ballot,
Alfeaay 'he democracy nave re. !.
covered from . 'he lnalana puy'out OF
'he hepuolicans' ana no longer 90
we near learS Oh de e., expressed
we oelieSe we VIII carry 4ndlana
have enough and to spare after the
polls close on the I'd of November.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

The report in town Thursday that
sturgiss had been elected, made the
Radicals grin, but still jackson is
10000 ahead.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

Democrats, next Tuesday yoa vote
for President and Vice. President, and
for member Of Congress. See that
the name of John E. Kenra is on
your ticket, Turn out in force in
every precinct in the county, Let
Mason give Hancock and English,
and John e. Kenna a rousing ma
jority.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-27

Already the Democracy have re-
covered from the Indiana buy.out of
the Republicans, and no longer do
we hear fears of defeat expressed
We believe we will carry Indiana
next-but carry it or not, we will
have enough and to spare after the
polls close on the I'd Of November.