The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-01

The STATE Journal has issued to its patrons
a handsome illustrated annual: an evi
dent sign Of prosperity for this ably con
Quoted contemporary.
The Cumberland Neps thinks the atfec
ton OF the average Democrat for the In
dependent almost equals that Of she beai
for her tender offspring.
The Raynesbtrg Republican wants M
difficulty among the Republicans il
promptly organizing the Pennsylvania
Senate. 1t wants the past ignored and thu
future OF the party only considered.
A. W. Campbell, OF the INrELLIGEScEk,
Isaac Johnson, OF the Vest VIginia Free.
man, and John 7. Gibson, Of the Hunting.
ton Commercial, were appointed Commit
tee on Reform in Spelling by the Press
Association at It's Huntington meeting.
The irrepressible Sargent, Of the Barbour
Jt6esonian, wants 1t distinctly understood
hereafter "that Barbour county is able
willing and ready to suppress local insur'
rections without the aid OF the accom-
plished espionage OF United States detect
ives" ,-.. ist,
'The Braxton County Newspaper and
Publishing Company" Is the name Of q
new enterprise that proposes publishing
the Brdrt0n Democrat. Who the editor
will be is not known. 1t is TO be strictly
Democratic and outspoken on all questions
of public importance"
Tippett OF the Point Pleasant Register i
the great candidate maker. His latest Ii
Captain George Clinton Of St Adams fol
Serpeant.a Arms OF the Senate. He Il
described Us "a gentleman in the strictes
sense Of that word, genial, warm.hearted
and a Democrat Of the highest type and o
good stock" %
The steubenyille Gazette Is hard pushed
1t can find nothing against Colonel Taylor
the Republican candidate for Congress
except that he received pair OF ''gra,
socks" from Yankee girl while lie was ID
the army and afterwards married the iff
This was such henious crime, aeeofdihf
10 the Guseites way OF thinking, that Colo
mel Taylor should be defeated.
The Cumberland Ners believes that Il
may be worth while for those business
men who are so prone to be deluded BY
schemes OF artiul politicians pretending tC
sink entirely all partisan distinctions Il
remember that although Governor Pattison
of Pennsylvania, was elected by Republi
can votes and under profession Of indie
pendence, heis a conspicuous candidate fol
the Democratic nomination for President
The Hinton Republican would like above
ali things 10 see General Gof in the U. S
Senate from West Virginia. Next to him
Il Is for Hon. Frank Hereford, first
last aud forever and says the follow
ing ,fiice things about him, which
were evidently not considered at the Bar
nun, Hotel meeting. or perhaps they wert
and therefore accounts for Mr.. therefore,
being given back seat. 'Mr, Hereford
has always been Unionist; and, were hI
our Senator, he would not, like our presen
Senators, push representative Republicans
into back seats at Uncle Sans table, Il
make room for rebels and their next o
Kin, the half.breeds, at the front Mr.
Hereford is man whose sense Of persona
dignity and propriety has been annealet
In well.tempered form, by experience
He would not, like a parvenu, wrap him
self as a Joye, In the 0lympian clouds o
the Senatorial mantle, and compel Re
publican to approach his awful presenc,
with unsandaled feet and uncovered bead
Mr.. Hereford has none OF that nonsense
and Republican, whom he may recognize
az an honest Republican, can always com
mand his attention"