davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
Sealed Bids.

Sealed Bids will be received by j. +.
Ward, Chairman Finance Committee,
Pocahontas, Virginia, until 800 u. m. ol
December the 9Th, 1904, for the parchass
OF eighty S0l bonds of the town OF
Pocahontas in the aggregate sum o
$40, ,0OO. 90. dated the first day of Janu-
ary 1905, and payable, one fourth in
five years, one fourth in fifteen yenrs
aud balance in twenty years from dat.
with interest payable annually, Council
reserving the right TO pay any and al
bonds at the expiration of five years.
each being IN the sum of $500 90. Issued
for the purpose OF Funding nndi.iquida-
tion OF Indebtedness and Improvement
purposes under Authority of the Acts oi
Assembly 1904, Chapter 1888, PAGE co.
and in accordance with resolution pass
ed September 2Ist, 1904.
Said Don lis to be sold to the highest
bidder at the lowest rate OF interest. FOL
not less than par and no bid will he con
sidereh asking higher rate OF Interest
than six l6l per centuni per nnnum.
All bids mast state the number O
bonds bid for and the gross amount o.
bid, and must be accompanied by guar
antee that said bonds will, upon issue
be- paid for Within ten days from time o.
award.
The Town of Pocahontas, Tazewel
County, Virginia, reserves the right /,
reject any and all bids.
For further Information and particu
lars address, ]. r. Ward, Chairman
finanace Committee, PocaEontas. Va
October 18th. 1904.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
NO LONGER A
REPUBLICAN
Prominent Republican Comes
Out For Democratic
Nominees

Mr.. s. O. Peery, prominent and
well-known citizen of this community,
ana heretofore IA jealous Republican
has announced his determination TO
give his support hereafter to the cause
OF Democracy. Mr.. Peery is an intell-
igent and influential citizen OF wealth
and prominence, and his course Ia very
gratifying to n large number OF friends
here, and will be received with equal
pleasure 10y this gentlemans wide circle
OF friends and acquaintances I'm differ
ent parts of the state. He IL the oldest
son OF the late Capt. w. T.. Peery, one
OF Tazewcll's most popular and wealthy
ci'izens In his day. His brothers. w.
f. Andrew and-Cecll Pcery, all live In
the community. and are deservedly
popular.
Ihey have ali been Republicans for
years. MIR. Andrew Peery represented
this county In the Legislature several
years ago. many Democrats voting
for him. The hope has been
earnestly expressed by n number
OF very warm friends OF the Messrs
Pecry, that ali OF them will follow the
example set by their elder brother.
MI. >. G. Peery IL n very quiet man.
and retiring in his manner. He does
little talking about his change OF faith
except To say, that for IA long time he
has felt that, us "A Southern man ne
ought To support Democratic policies.
III has been a growing conviction with
him. President Roosevelt's policy as
TO questions involving Southern inter-
ests, which Mr.. Peery has been study
ing closely for some time, has had great
weight In bringing about this step.
Although, IL Is fact, that his father
before him. and he himself. were never
really Republicans except on the issue
OF protection, and the opinion has been
Expressed that IL Capt. w. T.. Peery
were living to-day he would undoubt-
edly vote for and support the Demo-
cratic nominees. However this may be,
Mr.. $. c. Peery proposes hereafter to
give his support TO Democratic meas
ures and men, and hopes to live to see
the day when all his fellow citizens In
this grand county will do likewise.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
Order Of Publication.

In tie Circuit Cou,t of
Tnzewell county. at rules held for
said Court In the Clerks Office, goth
day of October, 1904.
Clinch Valley Coal and Iron Company y
ca corpnration) AMI The Investment
company of rnilad, lphia Ia corporation
iruste"' Compiainants,
Tie Administrators and h, ira at law
OF Benjamir IL. warder, George. A.
War,ier and George V. Bacon, Francis
Il. King, William Warder and William
q. Warder, decreased. names aud num-
bers of the heirs at law unknown 10
ComplainantS and said heirs are pro-
ceeded against IA parties unknown,
Anna Martha Ordc Powtett, George A.
Warder and Minnie Humphreys,
Defendants.
The object of this suit IL to uuiet and
perfect the title OF Complainsnts in and
to the lands und interests in lande in the
bill men toned aud exhibits filed there
with, now owned and claimed by Com
piainants. which are situate In the
County of Tszewell. State of Virginia,
on the waters of Middle Creek and Biz
Greek or other tributnriea of C1inch
River, sold and conveyed bS the snid
Ben jamin ii. Warder aud % hers TO the
parties hereinafter nnm"d under whom
Complainauts claim said lands aud in
terests ia lnnd~, to-wlt: tract OF 1893
acres on Big Cteek sold To- Chapman A
SPOTS aud 553 acres thereof convoyed
To James p. Kelly, aud $50 acres, residue
TO q. II. Griilitts, tract oi 600 acres To
Cornelius Mcclure. tract of 274 acres 10
James nj. Cecil. and any other properties
conveyed by Joseph /. Doran and w. A
Dick and Others To Chnch Valley Coal
a. Iron Company, by deeds dated July
2nd, 1887, and 60 have any claim OF
Defendants TO snid lands. real or eup-
posed. conveyed by "A special Commis.
sioner OF the Court 10 Complainnnts and
for general relief.
And It appearing by affidavit ON file
In said office ia the said suit that all of
the Defendants, except the administrnt-
or OF decreased persons named above nre
not esidents Of Virginia, it is ordered
that each and all ol said non resid Mt
Defendants do appear here with N fifteen
days after due publication of this order
To answer the bill oi @ C)mplainanis, and
protect their interests i'm this suit.
T. Il. GEORGE, Clerk.
S. ID. MAY,
GREEVER & GILLESPIE, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
Interesting Letter
From POCahontaS

Pocahontas, Va, Oct. 17.-Mr. Karl
Ewald, of Mora, visited friends here
this week.
Mr.. VIM. LeclSie, Superintendent OF
the Pocahontas Golfers Company,
spent Saturday in Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Williams left
last night for st. Louis.
G.. III. Landon returned home today
from New York City, where he has
spent the last ten days.
Miss Mable Owens, daughter of
Justice Owens, returned home from
Pulaski, Virginia, where she visited
her grand mother.
Mrs. Floyd Black is on the sick list
this week.
The results os the shooting on Fri
day Of the Pocahontas Gun Club were
as follows: Out OF n possible %.
Harris, %; Talbot, %; Howard, IL
Moore, 18; Umberger, 1S; Vickers, 16.
The Club has now q house under con-
s.ruction on the North hill overlook
ing the town and all arrangements foi
good shooting during the winter
months. After November lst they will
be in position to accept challenges
w. II. Talbot is the President.
Mr.. Able Hyman, Is home again
after acting as best man for the Lantoi
-Struman wedding. which took place
at Frrmville on wednesday.
Mr.. Walton Thomas, OF Antler
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Jno. W. Owens, who has man
aged the store for the Browning mines
for number Of years, located on Cen
tire street has resigned.
Mr.. V. l.. Sexton has gone to Rich
mond 10 have his son, Anderson, oper
ated on for some trouble with hi
hearing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
The Governor on the
Race Question

Governor Montague, In his address
Friday evening, emitting almost entire
ly any mention Of the Race Issue, a
representative Of this paper asked him
for an expression of his views on the
subject. He said:
81 indirectly alluded to the race
question in my speech last night; but 1
have discussed it quite fully in most OF
my speeches, and believed 1t fully un-
derstood by your people.
The election Of Parker of course
gives this disturbing question a res,
and checks Mr.. Roosevelt's plan of re-.
duction congressional representation.
The election Of Roosevelt plainly means
agitation with It's concomitant disaste,
to both the white and black. II II does
not mean this then the reduction planl
Is not sincere. and the playing with fir.
seems partisan past-time.
Many thoughtful Republicans Of tn,
North wish this question left alone ans
to the South for settlement. They se
10 the present and possible agitation
! sure and !mmovaple stumbling. block
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
Katie Hubble dead

Katie, the 12-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Hubble, died last
Sunday at LEO o'clock p. m, OF typhoid
fever. after an illness Of about three
weeks. The funeral services took
place Monday afternoon, at the Chris
tain Church. conducted by Revs. J. N.
Harman. r. E. Elmore and Rev. Cas-.
sell, Of Graham. The interment took
place In the new cemetery. There was
a large crowd both at the church and
cemetery. Katie Hubble was an un-
usually bright and happy child. HsI
parents have the deepest sympathy ol
the community In this dme OF bereave
meut.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
The New Preachers.

The following appointments for this
District has been made by the Holston
Conference at Abina don.
Presiding Elder-W. M. Morrell.
Tazewell station-T. j. Eskridge;
c. X. Brown, supernumerary.
Tazewell Circuit. X. p. Dixon.
Cedar Bluff-E. L. Addingdon.
East Tazewell-E. III. Bogle.
West Tazewell-J. w. Christian.
Burke's Garden-J. w. Price.
Graham-J. w. Shuler.
Pocahontas and Coeper-R. M.
Walker.
Rocky Gap-H. s. johnson.
Honaker-J. C.. Runyon.
Grundy- Walter Hodge.
West Buchanan--W. A. Boyd.
East Buchanan-H. M. Boyd.
Maybeury and Coaldale-C. w. Dean
Bramwell and Sagana-S. b. vaughi
and L. ID. Yost.
North Fork--W. l.. Lyons.
Eckman and Keystone-J. A. Early
Welch-S. T. Senter.
Davy-J. w. Helvey.
Gary and Tug River-J. +. Barnett
Dry Fork : supplied by W. Yost.
War Eagle and Iaeger-w. R
Cartright
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
RUFUS A. HARTMAN.

Although the memory OF the old is
impaired, my mind is still singularly
impressed with the appearance and be-
havior OF little boy who once made
frequent but short visits to our home;
visits short, because of his apparent
desire to be always going from place to
place on important business.
Since that time, 1t has not been our
pleasure to see Rufus Harman often,
and now, in providence and a way
which TO us seem so mysterious and
untimely, that form, once so active fol-
good, has been compelled to yield to
the high decree. "unto dust shalt thou
return" and that moving splrit-whc
knows, (?) 1t may have been called Il
a nobler work than this world coult
possibly have promised.
| +. G. WyrTES.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
BIG DAY IN
BLUEFIELD
Hon. Henry DAVIS, Democratic
Nominee for Vice-President,
and other Distinguished
Men Speak

HNH NB~oN.
The announcement that distinguish
ed speakers were To be- In Bluelleld ON
Tuesday, drew large crowd. Blue.
Held, being situated on the hroder lust
misses most OF the sen ,al ons of this
sort, and when they d. strike there n
excitement. Senator Jmo. w. Daniel
and Hon. Henry c. Davis, were the
chief attract ms on Tuesday. Other
distinguished speakers advertised were
prevented from being present.
Senator Daniel made great spec, h
as usual. Mr.. Davis, the candidate
for Vice President, made a forcelul
and business-like address. The speakers
were worn down by constant speaking,
and their voices showed It. Besides.
the committee OF arrangements made
the inexcusahle II not outrageous blum
der OF erecting the stage facing the
west, and the blazing sun poured down
on the faces and heads Of the speakers.
Blueilelds best men end women We're
present. Mr.. Davis Is faithfully and
exactly represented by his pictures seen
everywhere, and is as young In move
ment, voice, etc, as many men OF 90
years or age.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
Public Speaking.

Col. Geo. w. Miles, of Radford,
will address the voters of Taze-
well as follows:
Pocahontas, Oct. "a, s p. m.
Falls Mills, Oct. rs, p. m.
Graham, Oct. rs 8 p. m.
Tip Top, Oct. 20, p. m.
Burke's Garden, Oct 26, 7:3o pm
Cove Creek. Oct. II, p. m.
g. w. DOAK,
County Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21

Either Sex.

Any active age; steady occupation;
learn Journalism free in newspaper Of
flee and home; work paid for: living
from the start; advancement; great
opportunity; send reference and reply
stand. Mercantile News, 7s4 Green
wich ST., New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21

TO the negroes progress. We all see
this In the South. Then why should
the Presidential election be used to the
black mans detriment The Presi-
dent should not now reopen this ques.
ton. 1t hurts all and helps none.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
Bucklen.s Arnlcn Saliva

mas worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. IL surpasses any other saIye. lotion
ointment or balm for Cuts, COrns. Burnes.
Boils, Sores. Felons, Ulcer, letter. Salt
kheum, Fever Sores. Chapped Hands
skin Eru2tions, infallibie for Piles,
cure guaranteed. Only 200 at Jno. II.
Jackson's. Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
Horse and Carriage For Sale.

wish to sell my horse. carriage aud
harness at once. The horse is gentle,
sound and fine combination horse
Carriage light, and In good condition.
cheap for cash.
r. X. Sutherland.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21

We only change made In this section
by the Conference was the removal of
Rev. r. X. Sutherland from Tazeweil
circuit TO Radford. The entire COM
munity win regret Mr.. Sutheriands re-
moval, but viii be glad to know that
be has a better Geld, ip many respects,
than the one he is leaving.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
Two New Ones.

King Vermillion and Albert Hagy
are as proud as you please boys in
both instances, and doing well and the
mothers, too.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21

Senator Elkins IL making speeches In
lndiana-not In West Virginia, this
time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21

Mr.. Davis was n breakman on a
freight train. Mr.. Parker clerk nj 10,
and school teacher later. Here are
examples for our American boys
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21

Yes, we are "going for Tazewel" ano
West Virginia, too.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21

Hon. Wood Daley, Attorney for Mr..
Davis and other large corporations,
spoke. He Is n good speaker equal
almost 20 the best OF them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-10-21
How Dollars
Are Made.

AS a rule they are coined at
the United States mint-that is
one way. Another way to make
dollars is by saving. And the
only way to save dollars if you
have them invested in a home1,
is to have that home insured
against fire, lightning. tornado
and flood, in one of the rich old
line English c ompanies, repre-
sented by
The F. D. kits
Insurance Agency.
Insurance Headquarters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Officers Installed.

The officers for Lexington Chapter
No. 24S Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star we're Installed Thursday night
by Miss Mary Jean White, Of Harri-
sanville, Past Grand Matron Of the
state. The following are the officers
Of the local chapter;
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Florida L.
Stier; Patron-Mr. ]. G Shelton;
Associate Matron-Mrs. Alma A.
Cook; Secretary-Mrs. Bette Belle
Ryland; Treasurer-Mrs. Mary A.
Norfolk; Conductress-Miss LessIe =.
Bates; Associate Conductress-Mrs
Laura w. Marshall; Chaplaln-Mrs-
Mary A. Rankin; Marshal-Mrs. ONO
Gordon; 0rganist-Miss Nellie Mar.
shall; Adah-Miss Annie HOoton;
Ruth-Miss Nellie Russell; Esther
Mrs, Addie Moorehead; Martha
Mrs. Mamie C, Steele; Electra-Mrs.
Frances Shelton; Warder-Miss Nora
Potts; Sentinel-Mr. r. f. Norfolk.
After the installation ceremony an
address was made by Mr.. j. @.
Shelton, at the close of which on
behalf of the Lexington Chapter he
presented Miss White, as souvenir Of
the occasion, a set Of afternoon coffee
spoons. Miss White responded 10 a
gracious and entertaining manner.
Besides the regular members of the
order, large number Of Lexington
Masons and their families we're
present aud several out Of town
guests, among them Mr.. aud Mrs.
H. W. McNeal, OF Odessa, each OF
whom was called on for an address.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

o J. WOlleuman was in Kansas
CITY Sunday.
Arthur FrerkiDg spent Sunday in
Sweet Springs.
o. ]. wOllenman transacted busi-
usss IN Lexington Tuesday.
Miss Alma Slusher is spending the
week in Grain Valley with friends
Rev. L. P. Law Is now conducting
. revival at the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. KIeishultz was
shopping in HlgginSvilIs Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Heard Of Mont, visited her
nsiOp Mrs. R. L. Grimes a few days
this week.
mrs. S. NJ, Carlton and daughters
arrived Wednesday from St. Louis and
will take charge of the American Hotel.
Misses Byrd Hackley, Emma Nett,
Hattie Peoples and Mrs. c. H. Meyers
left Wednesday evening to "do' the
fair.
Mr.. L N, Barley and daughter Miss
Mary, Mrs. Ned Willis, and Mrs.
William Wilson returned Sunday
morning from trip to the Worlds
Fair.
f. S. Zentmyer, Director in the
Mutual Insurance Co., of Lafayette
90 just returned from Richmond,
Mo-, where he has been attending the
annual meeting OF State Association
Of Farmers County Mutual Fire In
suranCe Companies of Mo, Those in
terested in Fire and Tightening Insur-
ance would DO we'll to consult him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Wednesday evening at O'Clock at
the residence OF the bride-to-be, Miss
Kathryne Howe and Mr.. Charles f.
Kinkead were united in marriage,
Rev R. B. Briney officiating. Only
the near relatives Of the contracting
parties we're present. There was
be no wedding journey, and the bride
aud groom are making their home at
the residence Of Mrs. James Howe
until the beginning Of Mr.. Kinkead's
official duties.
The bride was born and reared
10 this county and for the past few
years has lived in Lexington where
she enjoys the warm friendship of a
wide circle of acquaintances.
q The groom is also a native
Lafayette counIyaU, whose just pop
ularity is attested by his recent nOmi.
nation and election to the Office Of
sheriff. Partial Fortune was kinder
to Mr.. Kinkead than to Rube ORlesoy,
aud this to may be taken to witness
the interest and esteem in which
these young people are held in this
county. They will have the heartiest
congratulations and best wishes Of
everybody
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Depot Burns.

The Missouri Pacific passenger
depot at this place was completely
destroyed by FIRE early Saturday
afternoon. The fire was caused by a
spark from a west bound switch
engine which ignited the roof. The
spark was Immediately famed into
flames by the strong wind aud the
structure was burned to the ground
The fire company responded promptly
but the flames had gained such head
way that their efforts we're fruitless.
Section foreman Mallory was the
first to discover that the depot was
on FIRE. Very little was saved out
side once effects. Mr.. Loomis man
aged to get his ticket case and books
out In time, but a considerable num-
Der OF records we're lost. There were
several trunks in the baggage room,
also a number of personal effects be-
longing to Fl. G. Russell, who has
charge Of the Pacific express office.
He estimates his loss at between $500
and $500. One OF the trunks belonged
to Miss Addie Hodges Of Dover. The
others have not been claimed,
The freight depot has been utilized
or passenger service aud all trains
stop there at present. Mr. LOomis
has not yet been notified concerning
the rebuilding of the depot and so it
is net known when or at what place
the new depot will be built.
Now would be good time for our
citizens to take some action regard
ing the location OF the new depot,
which will doubtless be built imme-
diately. The business tine railroad
has with our town justifes them in
consulting the wishes of the people,
II would occasion much loss and
Inconvenience to all If the depot was
placed at Myrick.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
To Independence.

Prof. @. A. Phillips. Guy Nor
rison, Misses Florence Arnold, Lessie
Bates, Mabel Coss, Maggie Spears and
Abba Bishop went to Independence
Friday morning to attend the inter
county declamatory contest. Mr..
Morrison and Miss Bishop will rep
resent Lafayette county In the con-
test. Miss Bishop, who won second
place In the preliminary contest here,
goes instead of Miss Mamie Austin,
who is prevented from attending by
illness. We are confident that the
young people will do themselves JUS
tice and add ito the laurels Of our
High School.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Fire at Central College.

At 11;SO o'clock Monday morning it
was announced that fire had broken
put at Central College, The city was
10 an uproar in a few minutes, ana
hundreds Of our staid old cstlzens
Started on a run toward the college
grounds. The fire department was
quickly summoned.
The fire originated In closet under
the stairway, in the basement, and it
Is not known how it started. The
flames we're quickly subdued by the
Gre company, About the only dam
age done was caused by burning some
clothing which hung in the closet.
We are sincerely glad it was not
worse.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
More Fires.

ItseemS that Lexington is to have
its "epedemic Of fires repeatt d
again this-fan, Tuesday afternoon a
ire broke out in the bulldog across
from the opera house on 9th street,
above Conway's barber shop A
defective fiue caused the trouble, but
the flames were put out before they
made any headways
This morning four citizens we're
again startled by he al,rm OF fire
The house at the corner OF 10th and
Main streets, belonging TO Mr..
William Aull and at present occupied
BY the family of II. Smith, was on
fire, probably due to a defective hue.
The fire company made a quick run
and prevented a serious loss, Mr..
Anll at present is unable TO estimate
the damage done The house was
Insured. The cottage is only a block
from the Academy and school was
dismissed at once. A bucket brigade
was organized and the cadets under
Major Hickman soon arrived to lend
their aid This makes the fourth fire
within the past five days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Total
GOVERNOR.


Thus Rubey is beaten $3.50 votes,
and a shortage appears in the total for
1904 OF 9,455 We're this loss entire
loss Democratic and cast for Rnbey,
his majority would have been close to
$4,000. But an Apprecisble gain ap-
pears for .he candidates OF the minor
parties Tae- totals Of these four
parties in 1904 amount to 23y989 and
16, BAL In 1900, an advance OF almost
1000. Unqsestionably this advance
draws upon some Of the Republican
strength iu the cities, but it, too, for
the most part, must be reckoned as
Democratic, II will be noted that
the Republican vote by the above
comparison is 5000 short. A small
portion of this may be stay-at-home,
though it seems reasonable to figure
that 1000 of it represents the absorp-
tion by the Socialist party. The in-
evitsble conclusion must be that the
vaunted Republican increases by i'm
migration amount at most to 5000
votes, measured in the majority. Had
the full Democratic vote been cast for
the ticket, nation and State. the plural
ity Of the Democrats over the Rspubli-
can nominees would have been about
SO, 900.
That the vote on other candidates
departed so widely from that Of
Lieutenant Governor tells clearly that
new and abnormal factors entered into
the conditions producing results showr
by the tables-conditions that will
hardly be repeated in combination Of
State and national disaffecuon-a
disaffection that kept Democrats al
home, but which, in no way, give
promise that these voters have deserted
the doctrine of Jefferson. st. Louis
Republic.