davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-07

THIS week a fresh grand jury will take
- twist ut the Star Route robbers. They
are slippery lot 10 put the screws to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-07
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
county, West Virginia, IS:
Notice is hereby given that on December 80,
1881, or 10 soon thereafter rs he can be heard,
Charles /. Webster guardian for Edwin :.
Carey, Agnes VI. Carey, Alvin T. Carey and
Grace E. Carey. minors. who was appointed
Court OF Franklin county, in the State of Ohio,
where said minors reside, will make applica-
ton to the said Circuit Court of Ohio county,
for an order requiring John a. Ritz, the guar
dian for said minors, appointed and residing
in said Ohio county, TO pay and deliver to said
Webster, guardian as aforesaid, or his attor-
ney, ali personal property and money In the
and authorizing said Webster, guardian as
aforesaid, TO sue for, recover and receive all
money and personal property belonging TO said
minors in like manner as II he were appointed
guardian OF such minors in this State, and TO
remove the same to the said Stnte of Ohiol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-07
DISSOLUTION.
lust the Thing for the Baby.

DATENT SWING AND TRAPEZE At
i TACHMENT. Can he fastened in any
door, in II few moments, without injury Ia
woodwork. Price $3.50 and 500. - gross
Washington Medallion Pens just opened
STANTON ~ DAVENPORT,
novel 1901 MARKET STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-07

FROM THEGA1 BOULENAhDS FUN o->F1
MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATER IN THE
TER IN THE CITY: OF NEW YORK. THE
CITY WERE CHARMED By THE PLAY UN
YOUNG PEOPLE, AND THE OLD PEOPLE,
TIOUS FATHERS AND THEIR TIMlD MO
WHERE THE HANDSOME PROFESSOR
MAIDENS WITH LONG SPANISH LASHES,
KABLEOVATION To THE HANDSOME PRO
OF WHEELING on
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
OR TO SPEAK BY THE CARD, AS THEY
PROFESSOR WILL BE PRODUCED lNOT
THIS Is THE END OF THE PROFESSOR
TEN EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MERIDIAN.
READ THE OTHER ADVERTISEMENT TIL
BOSTON, THEY ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
PARAGRAPHS THAT NOW ARE To FOL
"THE PROFESSOR" Is FROM
THE MADISON SQUARE THEATFE
IN NEW YORK. WHERE
Is WAS PLAYED 10 NIGHTS
TO CROWDED HOUSES.
THE ORIGINAL COMPANY PLAYS
THE NEW YORK SCENERY WILL
BE USED IN WHEELING.
A BROOK OF REAL WATER
RUSHE$S DOWN TIiEMOUNTAIN.
II YOU WANT TO MARRY
SEE THE PROFESSOR.
THE PRETTIEST GIRLS MAKE
IOVFTO THE PROFESSOR.
He PROPOSES To THEM ALL.
HE WILL SHOW IOU THE FROG.
AND HOW HE WOULD
\ WOOING Go.
NOT THE FROG-BT'T THE PROFESSOR. :
ROBERT COIYER SAYS MOST AMUSING
JOAQUINMIILER.LIK ENENADA SILVER
Ny .uERAIp-CONTINU LAUGHTER
NY. POST-"WNS WONDERFUL"
NY. TIMES-'.CH NliMINGIY SET"
N.Y.MAIL, REMARkAELE PORrRAITTlsE
IT NIGHTLY PACKED THE
MADISON SQUARE TiIEATER,
AND DREW THE BEST OF
\ MILLION PEOPLE.
II YOU WISH To HEAR
\ CHARMING GIRLS LAUGH
GO TO SEE THE PROFESSOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-07
FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %, 1881.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER Do 1881.
WILL BE SOLD AT THE COURT HOUSE
w front, on Tuesday, Dec. 10Th inst at
O'Clock y. m, that handsome property, No.
1917 Chapline street, the residence OF the late
VIM. Paxton, and one OF the most deSlTaple
homes in the city. The grounds are full lot
(66xlS2 feet on Chapline street and ~ feet adj
ditional of the lot in the rear, fronting Market
street The yard is we'll filled with ornamen-
tai trees and shrubbery. Wide alley nj side
and rear OF premises. The house is spacious,
handsomely finished, and has all medern con-
venlcnCes. Large stable and OutbuildingS on
the alleys. Terms, One-fourth cash ana Dalahce
i'm one, two and three wears, with per cent
interest, satisfactorily secured, or may be ar
ranged TO suit IL purchaser The property may
be examined Al any time on application 10 J'
". Paxton, 1870 Chapline street.
deTra J.C. HARVEY, Auctioneer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
,k even care to ge. weIl-I am so tired

think even care to get well-l am so tired af lying here"
 HLSiIa does nnt want to leave mother. does r Ghe ys asked the poof young desolate cfeaturf by her side, to whom these words came as . Rst of doom toc terriIle to bear
 s.N0," said the child. clinging more closely to that foi;d and faithful shelter which h" been ller M ly home But nnrsie said G.r knows Hest. He loves li,fle children. tshs and in heaven DO one is lame any more.
 There was DO answer. What could they say 2 To the child the exchange weuldAb be only one of glory and happiness To them-what need to picture it.? Soon. only too soon, the dread would ke realized to its fullest extent. .,,h s.lr, 9,eS sieS 'A'o3 "3 ws su' s"r' p's1'''
 stepped hurriedly forward. Too well knew that gray unearthly pallor sl reading over the wsxen face. Her eyes closed Then opened once more. sJUV O GAF1
 ..Father's LoIla, too l" she said.
 Then smile oi unearthly radiance fitted over her face She glanced up at me. as bent snxi0lsly oyer her f;pH. if EgpFit
 ''GWd night, nursie!r r'slie whispered fainily. ''good night, mother! am-g''ing to sleep." !"
 To sieep 2,' Yes but never again ''l. earth. or to those who weep around her here, will Mothers Lolla" wake.
 Shall say more? Shall I tell how, by the chiid's deatb-bed, those long divided hearts were reconcilrd? How, in after years canti peace and hope 10 the poor trtufed mothers heart; or how the father. receiving baptism of purity from those baby lips. lived to be good. and great, and honorable man
 Iihink tl.ere is no need With zLolla my story began; with Lolla let it end !-AH tte Fear ROund IF Etts s53 ; s5 1s@
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
aThe kases arsfallins and sfsnaerly saver.
ACARD.


 During the next six months there will be a large nnmher of peple out of employment on account of the drought in some parts of the country there is great deal of sufferi ng There are plenty of slien, and women in this country. who. if some friend would put them .n the way of earuingg twp or three hundred dollars during the winter months. would b9 grateful for lifetime A large Manufactur. ing Company in New York are now prepared Io, star, ,perssns t,f eiliessex in new busi6ess The susb'ess n h6ndfxble and feghinafet tho peddling or book canyassingl $50 per month and expenses paid, So, if you are out of el,- ploymem send your name and address at once to The Wallace Co. 60 Warren si.. New York .@
 sTheH Hnsshold snd Fan ia l,s tss,,el for October says. ''The offer made by this Con- pany (who are one of the most reliable in this EfitF yis tlies bestsver nade tolthe unemploy The Wallace Cn. make special oifer to readers of this paper whn will write them at oncs. and who eau give good rsfsrsnCes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
THs SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT

ar; t1nsasines. aud pa1n il the side--sou,etimes thu paJn is in the Ahouider,aus
 s m staken for rheumatism ne t mach is aff cted will lu s; bowels, in genera ting with lax l: thI head Il Il. hcyyy sensation. ronsid' ,; ;,i,pan cd with painful sen , . s"m.thInx wh e; ought
 complaining of weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease and af other tlmes
 ve'y few of them, but the
 liver is generally the organ iipst insolved
 f CURE THE LIVER with
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

ITCHING PlLEs SYMPTOMS AND LURE.
 The symplons are nadss,irts like perspisaiih,.
 intense itching. increased bv str,ss cl,ssg. yer, distressing. sparticalarIs at might, IS if nj, worms were crawling in and ahM,i tiae fyc,uur: the private parts are sometimes affrcted il allowed to continue very serious results, may ' follow, ssDR, gSwAYNE'sa ALI. HRAIdNa O,NT NEWT is pleasaIit sure cure Alsn for let ter, Itch, Salt Rhe,,ni Scala Heal, Erysipelas
 Barhers' Itch Blotches. all ScaIy. Crusty, Cutane0ns Ernptions. Price 90 cents. 8 hoxes of $i.e6 Sent by mail to any address on re. ceipt of price in currency, or three cent post { age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. ASwavne & Son, S3O North Sixth Street. Philadelphia
 Pa. to whom letters should be addressed
 Sold by all prominent druggists. faA
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
SUPERIORITY OF MOVEMENT. g

4 Fa -4 Y
 ''The tendency of a republican country like this is to sisspise accuracvl which dfies not bear fruit right away, but the accuracy. m military adars which appears g,'eds to out siders ia really the means ta at Nend. 1t is the evidence of that discipline which in time of danger may be found tO lave. ne Othrf stable reliance than hy that ct,ns.ielnde which, rigorous drill and practice the intuition of discipline carries with it. q, Discipline be
 c0lIes second nature tn a soldier, almost first nature. The weak point of all volunteer iRiS provised forces is that othey have "te that amount rf discipline that bcc0,nesu ei,grafted into the very nature nf the 0ld soldier, but those men seemed yesteriay 70 have been that, way 80 long that what they did was not the result Of thOughIfuiaess, it was not the resnitf of 6rst rehearsal Pdra- second rehearsal but the performance of a- thing, by rnte. -aed they haa come to that perfectinn as naturally as-io the taking of a cocktail All this seems tn come nut of an ininite capacity fir talk ing pains in these Connecticut people. .I It see,ns to me that comparing 0or didn't like to con- trast), but comparing whaiI saw,,ihat your South Carolina people, were deficient in com parisOn with these Connecticut troops in me
 chanical accuracys They hooked well, ant: alt the world knows that they are good fight. ing men; but they had nnt got that punctil. ious accuracy in keeping step and in the man gual which brings confidence to general in a : larger manGuvre. In others words, their dis
 cipiine was not sO good. Their rudimentary discipline was deficient. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

Air your cellars early and purify and reno. lyale the system with Allea's '.Iron Tonic Bitters
 For sale in Washington, Conn, by c. L Riskax. Drugkiss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
aoRrHERs AND SOUTHERN DlsolpL,sE.

'I don't know but that if the Connecticut men and the Snuth Carolina l. en were put in opposition tO each other that nf the first battle 1t might be quite pnssible tI imagine that the CarOlinians would win. hut when they e me to fight series of battles you would find that discipline. regularity, netird and cohesion will ultimately tell, everything else belns bp. ing equal; ss ] take it tO be. Itake it for granted that the two classes of men are alh,ut equal as to what they may call inherent vaar, aud estimating them to he so it IS a self-evi- dent proposition that an organization like this Connecticut regiment would ultimately! be victorious over trDps lacking their discipline My syulpathies are with tue south hut my n,il- 1tary syMpathles are with those people wl., come nearest t0 what consider perfec i'm The Connecticut regiment yesterday truly as- toDished me. The Snuth has the right kind of material and all she wants is iO try and rem. edy their deficiency in drill Your ,r.a,ps have had the opportunity nf seeing i0 what perfection drill cnuld be carried. hut am sat. isde.i that you will hardly get much nearer perfection than those men exhibited yester. day."
 | Speaking .editoriaily of the, same matter the News and Courier says: !I5. gll
 In considering the high state of efficiency tOwhich the First Regiment of C. nnec, icu, National Guards and SrtDnd Company .l Governr's Guards. New Haveu. have btp' brought, the fscs must 1ra i,e l,st sight ot that the state "f Cnurciicnt, tu a greater rx tent than any other state in the Union, pays special attention to her militia, and has ii force militia law which see,ns to an outside, to be perfect. and which is said hy the ,niiilary men of the state .t0 work like a charm.
 The First regiment Was selected hv the leg islatuEe to 20 Ito Yorktown nn account .f il, efficiency and past record. and without being able to speak of the efficiency of the e,M regiments it is safe to say that the people. o hCharlrsson have never before Al ien,rrtaine,i tne insiy of well drilled liz n .iiirry IS only s"rianatr-- that the wilrfe nf lh, S"uth Caraiia legislature cannot hp rreStri and see this regiment. ltt.ry ,ii,l they ,nieh he indncrdh to give t0Sauth Caroli,a sucl legislation as won d secure similar efticieuc, among our s'a.e troops. Aside sfrcnh tlft ii terest taken by the state the men then s,lv,, take great interest in the regiments aud giv, } both time and money towards securing higl stale of efficiency. 2'qH 2}
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
PRAISE FOR THE CONNECTICUT
 Ns REGIMENT. a

Tue full statement of Mfr sArchihald Forbes ss to-the drill and marching of the First reg iment q Charleston is giving as follows by a reporter of the Charleston News aud Courier 1:
 "We Englislh,en have N habit of lO0king down upon talking 0,sn and agree with Car lyle when he .ys the able man is the silent man, and sn lsaind tOs say that the last night I vas here, when | heard those -Cenleciicul men get up oii their Iiind legs aud crate freely. with good deal of bunc"tube thrown in. said to myself. much that ali told will set. to morrow will be promise without fnltillnIeni. But it caine about quite .ule other SayesudI an free t0 say tl,ai II sea,s ti me that if ihere +are many regiments Ike that Connecticut reg iment which saw here on parade in nation it don't need any standing army al All as lhev wou'd constitute far cneaprr aud lnrresef- fective force than any standing army would be. have seen all the ar,nies in the world, believe, from the Afghan scalawagsl tkihe Russian Imperial Guards, and have never seen greater precisi0n and solioity than those men manifested on that dress parade. S~V
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
sIMM ,ks'

s- of ppetitr and $ (. ,s i've, sometimes ltrrn
 ( ub,es Tw,th !, am sud q table R-s of m mery, a., a'iou of h wing left and C., nave bee d,u,. {: o't~n
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
AN uNExpEorEp asvELAEloN.

"T0 me it was a revelation, and rather a disagreeable revelation, simply from this poipt of view, which you can easily understand,
 that became painfully aware tbat here was anotber factor in the, world capableiOf heating us. A man never likes tO find out that the number of men stronger than ,,hisrself is on the increase. We EngtisiImen lave been in
 dulging in the satisfaction that however The continental countries might grow with their millions of reserves against our hundred or two hundred thousand trained trnps wr were yet capabie of swaggerlng over 0ttp Unitet States in the matter of drill and discipline and puuctious performance of evplations j; but what I Say yesterday Ffuyed >to fme, that such was not the case Those men marched and wheeled quite equal, ,ianus GreI.- adler Guards. and 1 sdotpt tfhnk ffKase setn anything to equal the precisiJn iu the tpauuei in that dress parade. It seemed tiJtse 'tilat' the commanding officer who vent to the front and moved as piece of mechanism aud not like creature with bowels in him at all. had his feOt on an electric wire which cuInlniini. cated with the regiment and every man in the regiment, aftfstkat each aian was sa ibe1e hlt- tOInatOn, net ni,ved ityihe word of colaliiand. but by their c0lOnel's foot oh. the concealed wire in the gros,ndF and wLati admirtaA isest of all vas the ahs"iute rigidily of accagacyi that vas preservei in the mnutest detail.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

An old fellow whose daughter had failed tn secure position as teacher in consequence of not passing anl exansination, said: They asked her lots ofthings she didn't know. Look at the history questions! They asked her about things that happened before she was born! How was she going to know about them?
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
EATEN ITS!
 R. Il. EDDY,

No. 76 STATE ST.. opposite Kilby, |, SToN, ecures Patents m the United statts also in Ger iritain, FInncr, and other for, ign cOuntries Coz f the claims of sny Patent furnished b1 renIissf ne dollar Assignments recorded at WarI.inEt a. E igeacy f the Usaed ssatcs pOsOs~sss superior Iasilh for ObtGtnfay futessts GscertGtptNg e fatentaba y SHCesGtSOns. k. Ii. EDDY. >on ito. oi PAeits
 TESTIMONIALS. "I regard MT. Eddy as oi the ROst capable | SttccesafuL practitioners with wbom have hsu uH intercourse.
 GHAs. MASON, CommissioDeu of PAteuis. inventors cannot employ poison mo,e u.twe thy or more capable of securing fbi them Ab ga aud favorable cOus ide alton at ,he Patent OfLcp. EDMUND BURKE, Iate conIniihAi,.er Oi Fhtenrf BosToN, 0. tObsr l0, iB7u| R. H. EDDY, EsQ-Deai biz; you P, ,oC ul cd tor n in lS4O, my hrst patent. Since tL,h yo, hay. set tor and advired n hundreds of cas ., aud roe, cd many patents, reissues ahd eAtehsions l hay. , 's@onally emplu! eu tils b. kt sgehci'p New Yr, rhilad, lphla aG d Washington. but still Vs u most l. c whole oi my business in your line and a wise others 10 employ you.
 IOuts truly, GEORGE DRAPER BOSTON. Jahua'y y 1. 1881. gi-lN
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10
D.. Uao'sTs SHIFT.

Laboratory. q, Wesl3;drS.- New York City
 AIly. II ,fas
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

Old Mir. Tripp of Deer6eld, Mich.. has been arrested for shooting thieves wns were stealing his fruit. As he is in his 85ih year, it is considered outrageous that he should net have known that fruit ip the United States belongs to everybody except the man on whose property It grows. and whose time and labcr have been spent in raising it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

Few people" says writer, ''realize what II wonderfully delicate structure the human ear is" It is remarkable organ. that's . fact. Ask . man for the loan of ten dollars, and the chances are that his ear won't htar you. Ssftly whispfr, !s'come up and take s'a ethiig, snd the ear T anifesls an acute ness that is truly marvellous
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town dr village, in which have no Agent. y Particulars given on application. A s-- & \ -
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

Sa8ssT1 sfA Hse a# Ssts ,sa .f4ag
 stia1 agaf .1Ef-ak
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

zVeFltNrr Preston,G New London Co.,. Conn. This isAtoA certify 1that Dr. Clark Johnson's
 Indian Blood Syrup is the best medicine
 ever used recommend it's use to suffering
 humanity DAVID BALDWIN. F~'
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-11-10

SIS Chapel St., New Haven, Ct. ao I take pleasure in saving Dr. Clerk John. sons Indian Blood Syrup has been of great value ta ule, fer Liver .G"t.Plaint antt Bilious ness TN3 ' ! A-jl Sg H1W. LESSEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-19

$50, 90 more to make up in taxes, afttl
the present year.
That the provisions Of the bin are
utterly at variance with economy and
the trus interest Of the city, is shown
BY the partisan spirit evoked topass it.
As not only all the Republican mem
bers from New Castle County were op
posed to it but the leading Democratic
tax payers Of the city we're opposed to
it, it became pecsssary to whip in the
members from the swamps and sand
hills Of Sussex and Kent some Of
whom cannot tell lottery bill when
they see it and read it. However as
We have already said the bill has be.
come law, and no words Of ours can
change it, but the taxpayers, ifthey
look into tie question, will not fail to
see that they havs an additional debt
of $50, 900 to pay of in taxes in four
years which could rs easily have been
avoided, and they have 1t to pay be-
cause the present exigencies aud the
future success of the Democratic party
demanded it.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-19

The COMMITTEES Of the United State;
Senate are now all organised in tn.
interests Of the Republicans, each com.
nittse, except those through courtesy
awarded to the opposition, having d
Republican chairman and majority o.
Republicans. Only two years ago Sen.
ator Salisbury then basking under th.
sunshine Of a large Democratic lnsjer
ity in the Senate aourished his imps.
rial lash and insultingly informed tht
Republican side Of the cham Der tha
they we're in minority, and anothe
Southern Senator boastingly informed
the Republicans that I'VE run the me
chine now." Retribution has com
sooner than anticipated by the mos
sapguine Republicans. It was hardl,
expected that there would be such
radical change in two short years. Bu
the people are sovereign, and ate
watching the course OF the Democracy
it only took two years to make tn
change which has taken place. Prssi
dent Garfield nav has the Senate ant
House in sympathy with his ADMINS
tration.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-19

SENATOR MAHoSB though he has as
sisted the Republicans to organize the
Senate Committees, is no more q Re.
publican now thsu he was when he
gsllantly led the rebel army in bad
cause. Neither is he q Democrat with
all that werd implies in politics. He
is q progressive reformer though some
of his reform measures may be at fault.
As q retormer It is difficult to see how
he couli have acted differently from
what he did in the organization Of the
Senate, but even what he has done is
no guarantee that he will hereafter act
with the Republicans except upon such
measures as will embody his ideas Of
reform.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-19

IT Is QUITE natural that the citizens
Of Browntown, without distinction Of
party, should feel indignant at being
annexed to the city without their con-
sent, but they must know that Demo
cratic necessity knsws no law. 1t is
absolutely necessary that tie Dene D
Gratis must do something Of this kind il
they expect to retain power longer In
the city. The intention Of the present
gerrymsnder scheme, elsewhere re.
ported, Of course is to keep the city un-
der Democratic control, and If the Dem
ocrats OF Browntown don't like the
scheme they know who to blame for it..
The bill! cannot pass except b. the
votes Of Kent and Sussex counties, but
Of course men who III these days Of
progress introduce lottery bills into
the Legislature without knowing what
they are. can be safely counted upon to
vote for the creation Of new Democratic
wsrds in Wilmington whenever Mr..
William H. Lee and his followers de-.
mand their votes.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-19

WILLIAM Il. LEE, ex-Superintenden'
Of the City Hospital, ex-Clerk Of thu
City Council, ex Coal Oil Contractor
ex-inspector Of numerous elections
h. B. McIntire, ex-Councilman, ex
numerous other Offices and presen
Chief Engineer Of the Water Depart
lnent; Patrick Nsary, at present q spe
cial constable and q defeated candidat,
for tax collector and an ex inspector O
various elections; H. c. Turner Bsq., q
brilliant member Of the bar, q defeated
candidate of the Legislature and o
prospective City Solicitor; ex.City
Councilman Guthrie, present City
Treasurer and candidate for reelection;
C. II. D. Bradford ex-inspector Of nu-
merous elections and q present County
tax- collector, H. R. Pennington, Esq,
lately of Dover and a prospective can
didate for anything which may turn
mp and Thomas N. ogle, ex-sheriff,
ex.County Collector and ex-Recordsr OF
Deeds, were in. Dover experimenting the
re.districting Of the city and laying out
new wards in the interest Of the Demo
cratic party, but more in their own per.
sonal interests. OF course with such
an array of leading and brilliant Demo-
cratic politicians anything they ask for
will be granted. As the list Of names
commenced with Lee it should have
ended with "Pat" Gardner. OF course
these Democratic lights care nothing
about increased representation for New
Castle county as long as they can hold
the Offices:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-19

H. IT IS AGREED to throw aside parti
san politics in New Castle for 1882, and
for all parties to unite until equal and
just representation Is secured, John
Pilling would make good oandidat,
for Governor and Charles B. Lore ,
good candidate for Congress. II nj
Union is effected John Pilling would
make q propular candidate for Cover
nor anyhow and q good Governor 1
elected.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-19
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLlCAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore we
give advertisers more tor
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact
The REPUBLICAN is still push
Ing its circulation, which /, has
been steadily on the in
crease for the last three
years.