davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

DIX. BAILEY, Of Jane Lew, las
purchased DR.. Simpsons stock oI
drugs. and will shortly open out in
The new brick building.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

IT is sud that this is locust year;
hut if such is the case, they have
not appeared in very large quonti-
ties in this section as yet,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22
DOMeSkic.:

Swiss Cigar, Fancy Pressed,
American Cousin, The Posics, Seed
stogieq, excellent flavor, Round
stogies, Tips, Cigarettes - also a
great variety Of Chewing aud
Smoking Tobacco, lIOme-AIOdc
Smoking Tobacco, Cigar Holders,
Pipes, Matches, Snuff, ne.
L'OlfE.AN.DS SEE US.
JuEEE 4 HORRlST!t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

AFTER June 18th, YOU cam fish
for California Salmon. 81 says
the law.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

TaE dry weather is causing Il
great rIcal Of sickness, rid the doe
tors arc happy.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

NoTlcE The Change in the time
table of The Weston 4 Clarksburg
Railroad which takes place on
I[pn,Iny next,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

SEE tho advertisement ofthe new
firm of Jufcr & ZobrisL to BE- found
in another column.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

ATTENTION is called TO tho card
of the Curry House, at Addison, to
10 found i'll another column.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

tbs following ar. the names Of
those that appear on the roll of
honor in The, priEcipNl's Department
of the Weston Graded School for
the month ending May 14tl:
Misses Abbic Clifton, Mary
Owens, Mary WIIcfan, Julia Wl,c-
Ian, Ellie Oliver. Sarah Copely.
Annie Danser, M1IIie Summewille,
Laura SOmnprville, Opal Oliver
and Mary Oliver. Messrs. Willie
Ross, Eli Cox and Ralph Patterson.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

.Ncw York Cigars:
Flower Of Perfection, Concha Ito'
galia, Capaduras, Cahanas, Daisies,
Our Datldies, Honey Bees, Almeri'
Gun Babies, &c.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

TRY the new cj;:a:-"AniericAN
Balirs"--Gor sale ut Juler Il ~,
brisl's.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

OIR CUuSTY Poor lIoU$E.-We
desire To cali the attention Of our
readers to the administration Of
our County Poor House. The ex-
pcnses last year we're over $1,000 ;
and the expenses this year were
less than SEQ. 0ut'of this amount
about 800 is due from other coun'
ties. Within the last year now
buildings have been erected at Il
cost ofubuut 1925, 50 that the ac-
tual expenses arc less than $500,
Tho amount last yuar was a great
reduction over previous years.
The WEBSTER SALT SULPHUR
SrRfHds.-Wo' arc glad to learn
from our Webster correspondent,
that considerable improvement is
being made, 10 better accommodate
the visitors 10 TINT famous
spring. MIR. W. J. Wooddoll, who
purchased tho Addison House n
few months ago has thoroughly re-
paired and refurnished this we'll
known house, and he is now in a
condition 10 render his guests
comfortable iii every respect.
Mr.. I!..W,CArry Of the Curry House,
las built. several cottNges which
will enable him to accommodate a
mncl, larger crowd than he did last
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry know
how 10 keep a good hotel, MS those
who stayed there last season can
fully testify,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,

CHENILLE has another paper.
1t il called The review, sad is cd
ileI by.T. +. Wells.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22


c,6T'URD.d ", .,7fNu 22
sf,.-s:s'd:: .e.e,s=='.e...=.''s.e'
IEEaac Fable on sile w, " Z.
Railroad.
-.
On and after Monday, May 9th,
1880, Trains will run as follows;
oo,vc Yopr.
r,..,-I p....,,,,.. al Y,,,,h,
M' l-iMUasI tsss W 3 ~ saa tlslaIs'm
LeaSe m 40 ~ : ~ ~, a. Ny '9: -,
a. Nv" p, 80 - ~ ~ [1IarI. st,,rr
50 Arrive 1t ClarEsLurg al Il
, AZ
~. ~ w.. n,...,.,.. a., r.,;,,,
Ng IVA! ,t FnsSfnsVrS aIa ~ rts y
Leaves . es'olI r.: 4. ,So IN
W. M""f' Nv. ) ~, :t *SiiIfssr1 Hon|l.
:,.1s l:pm @at Gro1ly % 4IfricE'
C,i,nr,.I, > .Ss. SSkijmore,s , :iG:
At Glare , 81: *Brown's IIreek,
oo j vi cio E!s sh,r,. # o s p ar
GOING SOUTH, :
70 s'-Ha! S1SsnsfF aGa ! II, ftslsM'-
y, Leaves Gl a,,,So, II ~ =,
49, ~. J.~G a an NJ Gl.ra q 81
$SI.;,I,nSra's ar. *Rrirk
3hldtISl9os tS'N
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22
,EtEaac Fable OH The w. 81 q.
Railroad.

On and after Monday, May 9th,
$50, Trains will run as follows:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
GLNERAL NOTES.

A Conference of Seventh Day ADVENTIST
was in progress last week grove in Alameda County.
California.
One hundred head of cattle were recently
killed by drinking alkaline water While being driven 10
market in Oakland, Ca.
Eighty nine miniature bastiles, one for each
Department of France. were made from stones taken
roin the famous Pans bastiie when 1t was demolished
On a plantation near Dallas, Texas, recently.
two young men of equal age had cotton picking match
One OF them picked 5l7 pounds Of cotton between sun
rise aud sunset ana The other 4l6 pounds in the same
time
A balloon ascension was made by Professor
Grimey at Montreal last week. in the presence Of
10000 spectators. At an elevation OF mile and half
barking OF dogs and ceerng OF men were distinctly
audible.
The city officials and leading business men
ofNew.Orleans enthusiastic over the proposal to
bring steamship Great Eastern to that port for use
IN the meat trade. Governor WIZ has doubt but
that the channel Is sufielehty deep.
Boston has bank in which the only eligible
deposit0rs are unmarried women Ii Is conducted IN
secret and my sterious manner doing no advertising and
Offering no substantial securities. Yet II does large
business and is said pay eight per cent monthly n-
terest upon deposits.
In her book on Manitoba Miss Fitzgibbon
says watched some Indians shopping aud was
astOnished how invariably hey waved aside infe-
ror goods and chose such materials merinos ~ so
TO - Us. 6t. 10 yard Ole of The merchants told
useless to Offer tn, m anything but the best
An Indian, who could got speak English nor French.
and want five tiiugsSdWici Ris money according 70
his idea of their relative cost In little piles the
counter and going through pantomime descriptive of
bis wauts, hauded first some silk handkcTchefS
Taking up, he iet IT, hed up to the light, and
throwing it aside. shook his head vigorously. utterus
UgL!" of disgust. When SHOWN better one, lie
doubtful but upon much superior article Dens
produced he took it, and willingly handed pile
for it, This however, was much. and when giyer
the change he put Of the other piles, aud pro
ceeded the way 10 make the rest of his pur
cnases " How easily they could DC cheated. sdia {,
the clerk alter the Indian had LETT No." he replied
mot 80 easily would appear. They generally come
In their camps in numbers year sell
their and lii Ike PURCHASES. They so TO different
shops and their compare notes To the
and quality OF their goods. Then II one has pad more
than another, has been cheated In quality, will
never enter the slop again and The hFm that gives tns
greatest bargains most patrOnzcd on their return"
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
Jnbcf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

aursFnsNTs- 81 Peoe-6fp ccirmM o., .,.
TANNING Houses AND BsNKEns-1m faoe-o'n c"""'"
prarn INp kooMs-3d Facet eoiuHh
prsrxKss NeTICEs-4M PeSe-lst solnnh
ccp,or ALTON NOTICES Gth Pa0e-4th Column
p.x,rxc AcApIMlfs-Sd Psse-4th column
InyrtrSr NOTicfs-6M Page 9th e"uEI.
Dky Goops- Sd Pdge-5th coumn
ixc,rsIo>s-3 Sd fegs-6th coumh
tIx.~cIAl-7M Iooe 9th and q h columns
GpaTrs AND FENpsRs-7M Pdoe-lst column.
gxIr WINJYi-6h Pdqe-4th coinmh
Iopsrs CARRIAGES. &c.-7h Pdgc-lst column.
Js,IrTcTloS- 80 Pxoe-lst %, 81 and 4th columns
Nv scuoors-3d PAGE Attn csumb
osI AND FoUND-7h Pdgc-1st column ,
IIpyItsps DrsIHs-oh Poet-oth coi"Hn-
NrstSc-5M Pose-1st column. o., n, a.,
EisrrIIANYors-7M Page-1st column Sh Fdge-4'n'
5tn and 9th columns
NV yspIusTfoxs- 6n Ps0s-1st column
OCEAN STrAMERs-6M Pdgc-3th coiuDn
IsII7ICAI NpTlCKs-5h fdge-6th column.
IrerOsAIs-3d fsse-5th -ouisn.
LyAI EsrAIF- 9th P0se-3d ceiursn. 49,, ,
sl1rl1IoSs w,>T.i- MALEs-8m IGse- 4'h coiunp'
FyrIIss- 6h PaOe-3i and 4th colsmrs
syreI.I Nor,crs- 5h Tsse~ 5th aud 6ih e"i;nns q,
EAMBoArs AND RAILRoADs-6h Page-lst ana "a
srMNrK RHsoRTs-3d Fooe-5th column.
r, sFps-3d FGee-5th soiust
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNoERN--6h Poae-3th coumn.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
--------------- -----
SOUTHERN SECTIONALISM.

Stop moment, Messrs Deputy Democrats !!
The pretence that the Republican party has
been losing strength, because it has appealed
to the people of the North to resist Southern
sectionalsm and disoyal aggressiveness, is alb
solutely without foundation. The Republican
party lost some strength in 1878 because of
the hard times and the Greenback diversion.
Since then it has been gaining strength in
every Northern State where an election has
been held Moreover, in every State where
there has been contest sufficiently close to
call out full vote, either last year or this
year, the Republican party has not only
gained upon ius vote of 1878, but. in spite of
the Greenback diversion, has polled larger
vote than it cast for President four years ago.
For example, it polled 5,563 more votes in
Ohio for Governor last fall than were cast for
President Hayes In 1875, and $500 more in
Vermont, and $500 more in Maine this month
than were cast In those States for President
Hayes. The fact that 1t has not yet recov-
cred all the voters who were mlsled by Green
back ideas about the finances and the cause
of hard times. is more than balanced by the
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
PERSONAL.

General Noyes. who has been living at Partisan
hotel since his return from his Asiatic tour will
soon be keeping open house again. and Mrs. Noyes
will resume ber Monday receptions.
Gambetta, before the crisis intended visiting
Switzerland for tbree weeks sojourn. 1t is said
his warlike utterances at Cherbourg have added
greatly to bis popularity among the French masses
Mr.. Holman Hunts new painting. " The Flight
into Egypt" on which he has been engaged for two
years and half will not be completed before next
summer. lie W0rhs Win great care auu ueHDeii
ton.
Tie correspondent of The Hartford Post cOnverseG
RECENTLY with Mrs. Hancock. She said she read Re-
publican papers exclus vely, because the Democratic
papers, which spoke only in praise OF her husband
were too monotOn0us besides she wanted to know
what her husband had been doing all these years.
General Hancock since the offce-5eekers began the
hunt for place has lost thirty pounds, avoirdnpos.
The Empress Eugene, so The WhitehaU Reriew
states has decidedt to leave England, being moved
to that determination by Parliaments setting It's
face definitely against the erection of a monument
to the Prince Imperial In Westminster Abbey. She
will probably 20 to reside at henChatean ofArenen-
berg Switzerland. and her present intention Is 10
erect a mausolenm wherever she hxes her residence
and remove the remains OF nef husDano anu Soh
from England.
Professor Tyndall, who is an intrepid Alpine
climber spends his summer vacation on the Belle
Alp Two New-Haven clergymen, who were Jour-
neying in that region. according to Tie Ae'c-Hdcea
Journal and Courier. encountered sun-browned
man with keen, though tful eyes and intellectual
face and whiskers indi eating that there was no
tonsorlal establishment in that section. he also
appeared to be man at home in the Locality. on
learning the home of the clergymen, Mr. Iyndall
broke out with an exclamation OF pleasure, and
mentioned President Porter, of Yale College, Tor
whom he expressed admiration and respect as man
and scholar He added that President Porter mad
laid the lash on him well. referring to articles
vigorously handling the position of the agnostIc'.
HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 26.-The Governor-Gcn-
eral, accompanied by Captain Harbord and Mr.. L.
Austin, OF The London Times attended service tins
morning at the McNab Street Presbyterian
Church. Tomorrow the Goyernor-General VIII
leave for st. Catherines where he Will inspect tue
enlarged Welland Canal as far as Ihoraid, after
which he will 90 to Niagara.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
Npy WORK many TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER ~ Iooo

for slaves emancipated by the United otatcs'
for nronerly destroyed or taken for us
needs by the Unlon armies, or Tor feiu,'"'
inc the cotton tax. These are nei'he'
debts, nor pensions, nor rewards ior WaE's
war Again the General says, L "oi'
president. / would veto all iegiS'a',o"
(which might come before me proViu'hs ~,
"the consideration or payment OF Claims oi
"anv kind for losses or damages by persons
"wbo were in rebellion, whether pardoned or
"not., This has no application whatever 10
claims for the refundng of the cotton e'x'
paid after the war, by persons not then III
"rebellion,r nor to claims for slaves OF any
other property by persons living at the oouon'
and sympathzing with the SOUTH pue no'
actually Gin rebellion" In fact, 1t Is very
difficult to say what portion of the vast DOdy
of claims would be excluded 10y this pledge
even if il should be faithfully kept and per-
sistently executed.
1t may be worth while to have the country
understand why this letter was written. Inc
secret of 1t is that certain prominent Demo
cratic capitalists from whom large contributions
were expected to the Democratic fund, became
alarmed at the decline in Government bonus
after the Maine election, and particularly iast
week. They served notice that no contriou-
tions from them would be forthcoming, unless
immediate steps were taken to remove publc
distrust as to the payment of rebel claims. 1t
was then made known to General Hancock
that some explicit pledge from him was neces-
sary. But mindful of the Outburst of South
ern Indignation and disgust which followed
Mr.. Tilden's declaration. the General has so
wordcd his letter that his followers can en-
tertain widely divergent opinions as to the
classes of claims by bim prescribed.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

ForrIGx.-The Sultan of Turkey has informed
the German Ambassador that he will not
order the surrender of Dnlcieno unless
,be naval demonstration is abandoned -
LARGE land meetings have been held at Kilrush
snd Now-Yoss. Ireland - The steamer Cano-
ms from Liverpool for Bosio has gone ashore at
KEEL Bay. Scotland - The proposed British
strike is abandoned.
/, DoNrs1Ic-A large Republican meeting was held
at Hornellsville, n Y, on Saturday 60 Frank
w Hughes of POttsyie, Penn, denounceS
General Weaver for opposing the Fusion
electoral ticket in Maine. II suit against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was
begun in Baltimore Saturday, for the alleged in
fringement Of Pullman Palace Car patents. 60
The Soldiers Homes a good con dition. 60
The body OF who had probably
been murdered was found Friday near
Cranberry Park n. J. - Several men were
fatally scalded by steam escaping on a Western
river boat. 60 The repudiatlon amendment in
Arkansas is said to have been defeated at the re-
cent election.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN.-GOyernor Cornell is slowly
recovering. - The Rev. T. De Witt Ialmage
denounced Morm0nism. DR.. Paxton repeated ser
mon he preached before the Pan-Presbyterian COun-
ell: and DR.. stephen II. Tying. jr.. preached on
"Strength in Life from God" - The season
closed at Coney Island. 60 The Woman Suffrage
Society issued proclamation to women about vot-
ing at school elections. - A pigeon released at
Indianapolis reached Orange. - The arrest of
Mrs j. II. Raynor created excitement in Harlem.
Ins WEArHER-TRIBUNE local observations Indi
cate partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with occa-
sional light rains, followed by cooler and clearing
weather. Thermometer yesterday Highest. 76o;
lovest 5SC. average 66o
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, I
w utNGrnN ID q Anril 90 1SS0 (

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, {
WASHINGTON ID. C.. April %. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received.
would most chcerfuly introduce and urge
the passage Of bill. such as YOU suggest, but with
the present Democratic House pension
bills do not have much favor. IL has be-
come almost impossible to get consideration OF such
u bill at all, and when considered. its chance OF
passing the House is very remote, and the Rebel
General who II at the head Of the Pen.
sion Committee ina the Senate is still
90 pass. IL wonld not be at all probable, there
fore. that the bill will be got through Will
confer with your brother. If he thinks there Is
anything In the matter will very cordially act in
o. matter. Very truly, +. l.. BRLTZHoovER.
4 W. CURRIDEN,6S 6Sq.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
WY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FoR HANCOCK

From The Staunon Taiey Virginiaa, July 20. 1850.
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. These ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IHEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Nlr-
ginia's soil, and do not abandon them now Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success of
the Democratic tlcket"-i Uate Hampton. at the
meeting an the interest Of Democratic harmony IN |r-
cinio. at Naaai0a, july 2G. 1880.
IYofa Jour prominent Democrats Of Staunt0n o sat on the
platform while HAMPTON spoke
We the undersigned heard the speech of General
Wads Hampton delivered in Staunton, on the 10Th
OF july We have also read the report thereof pub
lisied The Valley Virgiaiaa on the 29h of July,
and hereby certify that that report was substan-
TALLY correct. ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
II. &. TINsLEY.
A. &. GORDON.
HUGH +. LYLE.
Sfnnnfnn "a Aug. &c, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

20 The Clereland Herald az follows: "Gaena n,
Sept. "a. 1SS0f have had no idea nj any IL. ~.
breaking my engagement to be in Warren on m.
2sth. Dispatch to Governor jewell Is lnisqnote, or
has been sent wrong"
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
mpoements ano mssnngs 60 Night.

Y,you OrEpA HoUsE-" Dreams
RooTrr's THEATRE" Fatinza: ,,
T.1,"s T,r ARR" Our First Families" 49,,
es.r,, H., avrxrr IUrAlRE-"An American GIRL"
g.vfpIY's THEATRE" Carmen
S,,,,snx ~, sou,sr THEATRE-"H Hazel klrke
,s,s "a ,rnyS--. Around the World in 80 Days
tpasK IuyATRR-- Lawn rennis. ,,.,,o,s. s.
ArH Ar .xc,sco NINsTRHIs-" Pleasant Companions
sAs a., = n ,TrIs La File du Tambour mUcr.
ss.x,oS sorARE THEATRE" Deacon Crankett
ANyr1cAS INSTITUTE FAIR
OrTrorOIITAN CONCERT HAlL-Concer'
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No. 1928 Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. 3OS West Twenty-third-st., corner
Elchth-ave: No. 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
seyenih-st.: No. 92 East Fourteenth,st.; corner
IInion-sonare: No 1856 Fourth-ave. tHarlemJ
WAsHINGroN-No. / 1922 Fist.
lONDoN-No. 90 BedfOTl-st., Strand.
rARIs-No Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

Word comes from Albany that efforts are makno
to heal the division in the Republican ranks IN hat
county and that they will probably prove suecess.
ful. This is gratifying news and will be welcomed
everywhere throughout the State
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
: Ienty Democratic members

1enty Democratic members OF COn-
gress have. according to General Hancock,
offered an insult to the intelli-
"gei. honor of our people y
by propos, bills to facilitate the passage
of Rebel claims. General Hancock will find
q large proportion of his most conspicuous
supporters in the list.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Postage free In the Uni!ed States 80 90
DAILY TRIBUNE o Vo
DAILY TRIBUNE (withou; sundays year,. 10 ~
ssInSnt v IpIIJrNE .......... 2 90
u,YTf 1PipJ-NE var .... 2 90
sENLWEEKLY TRIBUNE, / year.. ..:.....----- oo
Remit by T. Q. order III reg stored letter
no,,css TIE TRIBUNE.
@' New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
InsInf5s IcIlrcs

"AIDERNEY BRAND"
Iry s.vavs 'oNpnNstp 1I-N
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
Ia in,orted and bottled cAsWEL HAZAgp & Co. crng
ns;s ffih Hotel Building ana 6taye corner oot
A. a 80 No. 1872 Thamesst. Newport H. l.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
Aesu.Dork Dailn Gribaaaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

The Trenton manufacturers would not need
to use the Southern plan with their employees
In behalf of the Republican ticket, if they
were men who would stoop to the baseness of
making mans bread depend upon his vote.
They content themselves, as staff correspon-
dents letter shows, with plscarding in their
factories the tariff planks of the Democratic
and Republican National platforms, and letting
the workingmen decide for themselves which
promises the better policy for their own in
terests.
Delay does not improve the aspect of affairs
IN Turkey. The German Ambassador has
'iabored for four hours with the Sultan. only
70 hnd him stubbornly resolved not to order
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

The Democratic theory seems to be that constltu-
tions and laws are made for the protection of rebels
and rogues and to restrain patriots and honest men
from interfering with them. When loyal
patriots rose III resistance to armed re-
bellion in 1861 the whole party lifted up
its hands and exclaimed, not against the
treason, but against the uncOnstitu.onality of any
resistance to it. Democratic managers having been
caught the other day cheating the Post Office De-
parment by the illegal Use of franks. what does the
Democratic Press do but coolly denounce the Wash
ngton officials who discovered the swindle for
tampering uith the mails"
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

The purpose of the Democrats to import heptuchy
otars INTO Indiana at the October election having
been exposed by Kentucky Democrats themselves
United States Marshal Dudley has informally gwen
ont that measures will be taken to stop the coioh@
ing movement and prevent Illegal voting 1heIea'
Chicago correspondent of The World says Inc
Democrats are alarmed in consequence OF tnIs SEMI
official pronunciamento, and the Democratic press
of the State is indignant at this attempt on his pare
TO ntimidate honest voters and prevent them from
exercising their rights of suffrage" 1t is too bad 10
intimidate these bashful and shrinking Democrats
Only few nights ago a couple of Democrats VINO
were desrous of effecting entrance into mouse
uptown in order to reform it from the inside were
intimidated by the owner with douole-Darreheu
gun. They, too. were very Indignant; they shooh
their fists at the insiders and SAID the peopie de
manded change"
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

Mr.. Ben Ili Of Georgia, took it upon himself to
say, with quite an air of authority, at the Tammany
demonstration the other night, that " no pen
sons will be asked by Confederate soldiers There
are several reasons why this statement cannot be
considered as conclusive; it is enongh to mention
two. In the first place, Mr.. Ben Hill is not author
lied to speak for the Confederate soldiers and In
the second place. lie were his reputation for truth
fulness is not such as to establish anything in par
tcular without strong corro boratve testimony.