davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
pICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
~ RAILROAD LINE-FoR BALTIMORE,

p edmond AND YORK RIVER
~ RAILROAD LINE-FoR BhLTIM0RPy
THE NORTH, AND HORTHWEST-cHASGG
OF SCHGDULEi- DAILY EXCEPT Sun
DAYSl.-pn add alter THURSDAY. Aptil s'lb,
the PASSENGER sCHEpULE win be rum t, a.
follows: Passengers for Baltimore and points
North win take the passenger train from the de,
po; OF the Richmond and York River RAILROAD ~
Richmond DAILY Except Sandays) ut 3:l5 7. VI;
for West FONT, where shey taxi, ere fast ana
elegant steamers STATE OF VIRGINIA. CAP
tain s. W: FREEMAN, or ADMIRAL, Captain
PHILIP REYBoLD, both OF which have pen
| he" ly fitted ous with splendid ACCOMMODATIONS
Tor Baltimore tht following 1os
moruipg in time TO connect with the ua,ns Loi
Philadelphia, New York, snd the Wet. hs Turn,
Ing, the boats leave pier No. Llgn ,,,.sase
wharves, Just below Pratt street, BaIimo,e,
DAILY except sundays 2. o,e!9e s.,d = ~ ~
passengers arriving In RicbmoR1 ~ s'W ~ en- H.
the following day, In time 70 connect Nth W.
express traln on the Richmond aad DsnSiiie Isp
road for Dknyilie aud all points on saat fose
Greensboro! Salisbury; Charlotte. So n u
Columbia 4 -. snd AT pe0tS south. ,.,
PASSENGER TRAIN lesyes Riehmora aa.s'
at ais =. b. Leaves West Point daily 81 =. ~
Freight received and forwarded promptly, ana
through bills OF iading given % pTSminen'
fapY Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
LOST AND FOUND.

ESTRAYED Or STOLEN from gsssg
and Grace streets, aBLACK COW, white under
her belly, with short horns under-keel and slit in
rleht ear, and crop and slit In the left ear. A
LIBERAL REWARD will be given to any one
who VIII deliver her to me ut my residence, as
my u-4t CHASTAIN WHITE
T 0ST, beautiful ITALIAN ~
IL GREYHOUND Qemaleh a ligbt&kYSSSN
neck A liberal reward win be paid for her return
TO the poSt-cf1ce or to =
MRS. VAN LEW, Church HILL
my i2-st Grace and Twenty-third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
LIST OF r.ErTERs

r 1T OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
iREMaINING IN THE RICHMOND POST
OFFICE MAY Il 1870.
Persons calling fox letters In this list VIII please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
BY Lee q Goddin,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No, 1Il3 Main street,

| TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
| 4 TOBACCO FACTORY FIXTURES AT
IAUCTION.-By virtue OF two deeds Of trust exc
cuted by A. W. Taylor, the one dated the 18th day
Of December $685. the other dated the 2lst day Of
April 1859, and both recorded In the clerks otice
| trustee in each Of said deeds, being required by
the creditors secured. will sell at publicauction
| at the tobacco factory Of Messrs. Ragland &
Jones, on the corner Of Twenty-fnurth and Frank
lin streets, on MONDAY the 2ad day of May, 1870
very desirable TOBACCO FfXTUREs: ''''"'"6
SHAPE SCREWS,
POT SCREWS,
10 10 s s9x sGR Mi1 "
TINS and 1RoNs for pot mills,
L1CORICE BOILER,
Lot Of BLOCKS,
10 sets Of IRON BANDS, and
- 10 BOX-SINKERS.
These fixtures are In good order and the attcn-
tion Of persons desiring good tobacco fixtures Is
called to this sale.
Terms Cash. JOHN A. COKE,
my12 Trustee
HIGH CONSTABLEs SALE.-Will be
IL sold on MONDAY. May 10, 1870, ut 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, at The store on Broad street between FIRST
the following propefty-to vii,
CONFECTIONERIfS
TORPEDOES and FIREWORKS,
LOT WRAPPING-PAPER,
LOT KEGS, BARRELS, etc.;
AWNING and FIXTURES, etc. etc:
to satisfy distress warrant In my hands In favor
of NJ. Delarue rs. A. Hereme, MEs 1Avr1E
mya Hirh Constable CITY OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.-The re-
~ markab!e value of this GUANO Is now so we'll
known and appreciated that 1t scarcely needs
farther commentator from US. We will only saw
that the quality of the Guano now in market is
even better than that heretofore sold by for the
company.
Orders and communications are solicited and
will receive prompt and careful attention.
Our GuanO Circular, containing certificates and
| farther Information, mailed to all applicants.
ALLISON & ADDISON,
ans for tho Co,n n.nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

MAHOGANY JENNY LIND BFnSTEADS,
Three excellent large-size FEATHER BEDS.
A general assortment OF KITCHEN FuRNI-
TURE, including q. hrst-rate COOKING
STOVE ma'e os "a Coo 5fya { eiiAuGHToN,
myH Auetioneers:
BY Lyme Brother.
.Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
1899 Main street.,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG.
w TION, on the premiser,, on TUESDAY. 18th
of May, 1910, at - o'clock. the FRAME TENE:
MENf situated on Elev snth street, known M %
ofar Tesdenee Of esSe
moved in fifteen days fre I'm day OF sale. opeeii a.
e Tn@n Of cass c nSN E ss%s
mxM Auctioneers
By Lyme Il Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1880 Main street.
TWo-sToRY BRICK DWELLING, on
RhT TUE EA M ES sIPE s 81 FOE SALE
AT AUCTION-Wew will sell at pnbnG ;o. auS Ss d.
the on M tbe
TENEMENT located as described, containing cor ernntg
four rooms brick kitchen, &c. The lot fronts
fFTas: one-third cash balance six and twelve
months fol negotiable notes, Interest addea, Sc
cured by trust deed LYME & BROTHER.
my 1-saTuweIh Auctloneers.
BY H. Harris & Brother,
1891 Main street.
DAWNBROKER'S SALE-WATCHEs
/ AND JEWELRY.-By order of u Harris &
No. 1851 Main street, on WEDNESDAY. May
18TH ut 10 O'Clock, five hundred and sixty lots of
G G2l X Ssf s and dIL BA 1EWEEkY
CHAINS. PINS, RINGS,
EARRINGS, BRACELETS, &C.
ALSO,
suyER SETS SPOONS, FORKS,
Large SILVER WATER-PITCHER, &c., and
euS sSaf p !SH 81 Of and
All articles put up are sold without reserve, and
are warranted as represented by II: Harris &
myA Auctioneer.
HIGH CONsTABLE'S SALE.-Will be
Ill sold on MONDAY, May 10. at IL O'Clock NJ,
at the High Constable's Office, the following pro-
pcrty-to wilt:
2BURFAUS,
lGUN,
GxOCERIES.
EMPTY BOXES,
BARRELS, &C., &C.
Immensely after The above Sale fay at
Will sell aC Ilc VI
Locust alley and Franklin street. n large lot OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BAR FIXTURES, &C.,
Consisting of
BEDSTEADS.
MATTRESSES,
10 CHAIRS
S WASHSTANDS,
3PITCHERS andBOWLS,
COOKING-STOyE and UTENSILS,
TABLES,
BUCKETS,
large BAR and FIXTURES, COM
plete, &C., &C.. ...
to satisfy sundry distress warrants and execu-
tons In my hands.
TERMS Cash. JAMES LAWRIE.
myla II. &. G. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

BY James NJ. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
Office No. s2l Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Il. r. Coil
RICHMOND, April %, 1910.
THE TRAINS OVER THIS ROAD

TWO FAST DAILY LINES SUNDAY
"A Z. ID. EXCEPTEDl TO THE NORTH, EAST,
AND WEST, OVER THE FAVORITE R0UTE
VA AQUA CREEK-THE SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST ROUTE.-Thc THROUGH TRAINS
over this route are now run from the depot corner
ofByrd and Eighth streets at Is A. Miands 30 r
NJ: Sunday at II. Is a. D.. onlyl making close and
reliable connections with THE WASHINGTON
AND NEW YORK FAST LINES and with trains
Cor THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Cars fitted up with SPLE&DlD RECLlElNd
CHAIRS, for which no charge is made.
The elegant and commodious steamers on tie
Potomac river stop at Alexandria each way.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between
Richmond and Acquia creek leaves the depot cor
ner OF Broad and Eighth streets daily tSurdlys
excepted) at Z. NJ, and arrives In Ricbmonda s
s.43 A. M. H. ..g.s
Through tickets to all principa, points North and
gor further information ard for through tickets
North apply ut the Office corner Broad and Eighth
Streets and for through tickets 10 ell PORTS Eort5
aud West apply at the ticket Office corner Byrd
and Eighth streets. a'.
no 2s j. Is. GENTRY, General Ticke, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
RAUGH's IMPROVED RAw-BoNE

pAUGHS IMPROVED RAW-BONE
- PHOSPHATE, unsurpassed for raising TO-
CROPS and for enriching WORKOUT land so per
cent. cheaper than Peruvian Guano. Its analysis
4-76 per cent. ammonia; SO per cent. bone phos-
1t has been III use for over fifteen years, and its
reputation is unsurpassed. 1t has been recently
greatly Improved by an increase OF AMMONIA
and SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. A trial is all that
is asked. Planters can purchase on four and ak
months time with approved city acceptances.
Orders flied at lowest manufacturers rates by
-s- s LEE, Seldom L CO.,
se2I-3n Sole Agents for Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

TRESH GOODS.
Il FINE GREEN and BLACK TEA,
FRESH CRACKERS,
FAMILY ROE HEARINGS,
MONITOR and f ACH BL OW POTA
TOES,
CONDENSED MILK,
CANNED GOODS.
LOEDOH PORTER,
PURE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL USE,
WILLIAM II. TATUH,
10 ro,1 CIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

A GRICULTURAL SALT.-1,2OO sacks
IA AGRICULTURAL SALT of superior quail
tty, TO which the attention of commission mer-
chants and planters is specially Invited. This
salt Is the cheapest, and perhaps the most perma-
lent, fertilizer on the market. For sale by
ap1 S. G. TARDY Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14

NEW LAW.-RANDoLPH e ENG
~ LIsH: 1913 MAIN STREET, have received
vol. Wallace's Reports, sharrwood's Ethics and
Levers e Morse on Banking, Radaeld's American
haalSay Cases, Powell's Analysis Of American
10y, nnT many ogQsr Eew works, Their stock OF
ss55 SsnZsSu Law Epd MiEcnlisnsous Books. new And
s ssss asasAs, Az Kinds Of cid hoskl dnpktt s
s@sA W sAAsa - sdsasngst ~ 6~AAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
EgDCEYEE@. sxe;.

100 BAGS RIO, LAGUAYRA, AND
lOO OLD.G0VEREMENT JAVA COFFEE,
just received and for sale Ivy
myl4 ROBERT II. WILLIAMS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-14
m HE SOUTHERN FERTILIZING
II COMPANY

II II f SOUTHERN FERTILIZING
L COMPANY.
OFFICE, CORNER CARY AND VIRGINIA sTs.,
>a" RICHMOND, VA. :
Are prepared to fill orders for their
TOBACCO FERTILIZER
AND
OLD DOMINION FERTILIZER,
superior preparation for corn, oats, &c. The
TOBACCO FERTILIZERh has been tested so often
beside Peruvian Guano and other leading fertili-
GERS on tobacco, and with such uniformly salts
factory results, that the company feel justified in
offering 1t as the best fertilizer for this crop now
Fresh ground PLASTER. AGRICULTURAL
SALT, GERMAN SALTS OF POTASH, &C.,
always On hand.
Special preparations made at short notice.
Circulars forwarded to any address.
W. GILLIAN,
NH 23-tJe1 President.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05


.ausdal. On the night Of the IIth Of
.January 1920 fho Jail Ras burned down.
by q citizen who, having received what
he considered an over dose Of lis hospi-
ILalities5 set FIRE to il, shook the dust from
his feet, and left as may be supposed, IN
disgust. In 1922. the large, three story
brick dwelling house and store Of G
Vanansdal, was erected.
The early corporate rec0rdf OF the
town having been stolen, as Is believed,
by some of their whilom cusiodIana, i
am compelled to speak from memory
alone. Ny impression is tolerab,y clear
however that, the town was incorporated
IN the winter of 1925, or the srrinQ of
$50, that Isaac Stephens Was the fret
May or, that Samuel Tizzard vas one ~
the hve trustees, aud that John hIoDrn
was the first Marshal. lhave an indis-
1tinct i'm preston as to who we're the 9TH
er members Of the Village Coyerumonf.
but it j. too indistiDct 70 be OF much. I'll
any. service at present.
Thus have I ~ndeavored in, It may be-.
an imperfect manner, to give you fome
idea OF what Eaton so0s during the early
years Of its existence, leaving 70 each %
You the pleasing task Of comparing vita
it the Eaton Of to day.
My friends, in an humble way, 7 have
participated in some of the events refer.
rcd to, and witnessed others. Many Of
them gave me great satisfaction: but this
noble Ediice. and the one being erccfed
in another part Of the town By the mem
bers Of the Methodist Episcppal Church.
with their respective magui6ceut proper
tons, and the elegance Of their archifoo-
tural designs, must challenge the admit
ration of every good citizen, TofeIhcf,
they constitute the GROWING glory a nII
our improvements.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

sOr The Radical press is weep
ing brlny tears over the loss OF
Connecticut and saps if the ne
groes had voted, they would
have bee successful. Yes, the ne
hold the balance of power
there, and will probably elect
the next governor. It must be
consoling to the white people
that such is the case.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05
A FAT JoB. The Funding bill

A FAT JOB. The Funding bill
as introduced in the Senrte,
makes an appropriation of So;
ooO,o 900 to pay agents for the
conversions of the present bonds
into others of a different charac-
ter, and to perpetuate the tax ups
on the people to pay interest,
How long will the tax payers
be willing to be taxed to bny the
chains With which to blind them
selves?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05
REMARKS OF JESSE B sTEPHENs
Gentlemen of the Council and Fsllopo

REMARKS OF JESSE STEPHENS.
Gentlemen Of the Council and Fell0ro-
citizens:
In the depth of a heavily-wooded for
est the town of Eaton, bounded on the
north by Decatur, on the east by Maple,
on the south by Israel, and on tho west
by Water streets was laid off and plat
ted in February 1906 by William Bruce,
and, on the 10th of that month, duly &C
knowledged before Daniel c. Cooper, a
Justice of the Peace of Montgomery
county.
On the 9TH of April, 1908, the FIRST
board of Commissioners of the county
Geo. Shideler. William r. Irwin and
Samuel Hawkins-was organized for the
transaction of business, at the house OF
last named gentleman, In Eaton aud on
the third day of August following, TIE
first court of Common Pleas was held
for the county, at the same place, by
Francis Dunlavy presiding Judge, an
James L. Nisbet, John Merony and John
G. Irwin, Associate Judges.
During the term, which lasted two
DAYS, Aaron Harlan, Ichabod Corwin
and Iehabod B. Halsy, commissioners
appointed by the Legislature to establish
the permanent seat of Justice, presented
their written decision, fixing the same
at Eaton.
On the first day of the Term, the
County Commissioners, being also in
session, let to John Ban6ll at the sum Of
$739, the building of O Jail in the town.
On the 23d of the previous month Of
June, they had leased to Alex @. La
nier The square soest, and, on the 5th of
September following, they leased 10 Sam
aef Hawkins the one north of the Court
House Square, the lessees agreeing to in
close them with posts and rails in front
and common worm fence in rear, AMI TO
sow them in blue grass. On the 18th Of
November, the commissioners employed
Henry Whitesei to cut down four trees
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

The Republican papers are
now pretty much devoted to ne,
gro celebrations, negro speeches,
/, and negro praises. White folks
get but little attention in their
colnmns.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

DBrGrant is the most incompee
tent and worthless Presidant the
country has ever seen, yet We
are told he is pretty certain of a
denomination at the hands of
his party in 1872.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05
How is It.


WV don't the sRsgfster4 man tell MS
scmetks1g a6eutthat Court House "Rat
affair? why is it kept 80 still2 Bias
somebody been circulating falsehoodsl
Has that psOus individual told more
about the affair than is trusi Did he
retract9 Is it true that the shaUer didn't
make = mistake9 Give us some infor-
nation on the subject, wont yon2 If
there Is anything rotten in Denmark,
why assist in covering il npf Come, out
with il, you know that if vas q Demo.
cratic muddIe, you would air il directly.
There seems to be an impress.
sion among some of our people
that nneer the 18th amendment,
negro Children have a right to
attend our common schooIs.on a
perfect equality with white chilS
dern. This is a wrong impress
lion, as the bogus amendment
does not pretend to reach that
far, but only assumes to confer
upon the negro the right to the
elective franchise. The projec-
tors of the infamous amendment
swindIe did not go as far as they
would like to, because they were
afraid the people would rebel
against it; so they content them
selves, for the present, with
making the ''colored cuss from
Africa, q voter, without insists
ing that he shall attend our pub
lIc schools. They leave that
portions of their hideious pros
gramme to be cousgmated it will
be, unless the people take the
matter in hand and at the next
election administer to the rascals
q shining, rebuke,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

The Logan Gazette ~saysntwen-
ty niggers and nine mules voted
the Republican ticket " in that
place at the late election.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

HARD UP.-Will Miss Nancy
of the Register inform US how
much, we are indebted for late
favors in the way 0 making ad>
v~ertiseing Commensurate, weth-
er to be Paid quarterly or in
advance.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05
THE ISSUES BEFORE TIL
PEOPLE,.

A White Citizenship, Free Trade
ssRepudiation of the BondedDebt,
AboIishment of the Income Tax,
Restoration under the Old con~
stitutfon and no compromises
with the destructive andInfamoas
policy of q centralized despetism.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

nR- On last Friday two gentlemen
from the vicinity ofwest Alexandria, o.
were arrested by Michael Ryan. for fast
driving GU: streets. $500 and costs did
that.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

rcd to, and witnessed others. Many Of
them gave me great satisfaction. but this
noble Edifce. and the one being erccfed
in another part Of the town By the mem
bers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
their respective magui6ceut proper
and the elegance Of their architoc-
tural designs, must challenges the admI
of every good citizen, ToGeihcf,
they constitute the GROWING glory "a ADJ
our Improvements.
REPORT OF THE IEATON
UNION SCHOOLS
The followipS is the report Of
the Eaton Union Schools for the
term ending April Isl, 1870:
Miss CAKES DEPARrMRNT.
NOT enrolled, So Attendance ,91.8
Miss HARDY's DEPsRTMEHT
No. enrolled, 81. Attendance93-2
Mr. LAcKLoRD's DEPARrMKr.
No.enrolled, 81. Attendance,95.8
Miss BvLENTEE DEPAnFnErr.
No. enrolled, SIS Attendance, 65-
Miss CARDS DEPARTMENT..
No-enroIIed 81 Attendanee,96 8
Mrss DUGoINs,D EPARrME01.
No. enrolled, So. Attendance $50
Miss CRUMBS DKPARTMENg
Nc. enrolled, 81. Attendance.08.3
MIss-cnAslhERs' D EpARTsIts
No. enrolled "a Attendance .03.6
Whole No, enrolled AGA
No. of transfers rs
Average daily attendance 891
absence "a
No. belonging Ais
@per cent ofrtteudauca 942
HNo,cases of tardiness 116
!" oftfnDe1 g.
" Of corporal punishn ns n
Averaue ago 3yfs
The following is a list olslsosc
(A) who were hbsens
none Of the time, and lh1sc(BJ
who were absent only WHOM sick:
Miss KATE OAKEsDn
(A)-Lncy Welsh, A Iizzard
Willie Worrel. Levin Stephens
Frank Thompson.
B)--EIIa Chambers, Emmn-
Harris, Mary Show
MTss 1KENK HAED9ss DEHT.
(A)=JohnS PoosyG eorgeF Poos
Martin Rebfuse. Kate EDgle,
Alma Hartman, Olive Juqra,
Jacquelins Kline, Mary M orris
Mary Sheaior, Nary Tnglc,
Alice Welsh. .
LB1-Ida Crume, Clara Fishsr
Kate Huston, Sarah Griswoid,
Clara Laner: Eva McCabe,
Josephene sHealor, Carrie Shat
|ner, Eliza Truax, Able Risinger.
MH.LE1GH BLAcKFoRD s DEPT.
(A)ADeIl Ganss Mary Lander,
Mag Reley, sa' Mary Swihart,
julia Welsh, Horace Donohoe,
Hilbert, Jos. Poos, Frank
Rhea, Marion Silver, Jos. Short
Bl-Essa Chambers, Isabls>
lHubell, Ella Huston, Sallie Stoe-
kton. Geo. Kline, Henry Rsssler
lCharles Rossler, Frank Tizzard.
MISS MAKfA BALEETInE's DEP'r
/ TA1- VIM Robinson. Morris,
Charles Morton. Elmer Welsh,
Fannie Aukerman; Mary Buntor
Dell Day, Celia Milan, Matte
Runyan.
fBECassie Alderman, Mary
Grouse Clara Bonedee, John
BrooKins, Martin Fisher.
Matte Stanza, Nellie Morris, Ria
Walls.
MISS HANNAH GARD's DEPT
lT A7LCharles Fisher, Charley
Fisher, George Waggoner, Mary
Baker, Clara Clear, josephine
lGriswold, Sophia tKnauber.
I(B)-Lyburn Cleveland, Cassius
Milan, Lizzie Banta. Maggie
'Houliham, Edith Whitridge.
Mss ELIZABETH A.oUaons DEPT.
|(A)-Charles Albright, Edward
Albright. Nathaniel stephens.
William Lander, Ida Chrisman;
Cora Krug, Paulina Lock, Flora
Welsh, Mary Lock.
[B]-James Ayers, Francis
Chambers. Soloman Lander,
Stanley Sellers, Mary Cuppy,
Maggie Kline, Edith Quinn.
Carrie Stephens.
MISS LIZZIE CHAMnERs'DEP.
[A15Ohas.O G. A ckerman. Adam
NCuppys James A. Filbert. Geo.T.
Longnecker, VIM b. Long
Henry H. Poos, Geo. Riley, AIS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

r
Notice Is hsrsb5gisent thAqhalifed
electors of the Incorporated Village Of
Eaton, Pfeble conntS Ohio that they
are required t omeet atthe ConnciIC Cha n
Der in said Village, on Tuesday. the 17h
day ofsMay, A. d. 1870, between the ms
paI hours of holding elections, and then
and there proceed to elect one COR
PORATI0N CLERK, for said village
10 FL the vacancy o~ccasioned by the re
signation Of ". w. Shealor.
f-l In testimony whereof l have
SEAL L ereinfo subscribed my name
- and affixed my seal of office at.
Eaton, Ohio April q, 1870.
J. Fl. zoos.
Mayor Of Eaton
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05
.DEMocRATIC STATE coNvEN-

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee Of Ohio, net December 19Hd669,
and decided that the RsNpcratic State
Convention w~oalaAeAsldi in the City of
ColRmhua WEDNESDAY, June /,
1t was also resolved that the basis of
representation in said convention be as
follows: That each county in the State
be. entitled to one delegate, and also
cast for Hon. George H. Pendleton for
Governor, at the election held on the
second Tuesday Of October, 1865 and
also one delegate for every fraction of
two hundred and fifty votes or over cast
for that gentleman at thatsstime."
This gives PEBBLE CoantKto,Es deles
eaF EsSRts
amounts 10 587 AtEshe came meeting
of the Demoenhtie state Central Com
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

ssolved, That the Democracy of
each county IN Ohio, be requested to
nominate their county ticket, and also
appoint their county central and execu-
size committees at the same time that
they appoint their delegates to the State
E~onyenfion.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-30

Of all the filthy habits in the world
tobacco chewing is the flthiest. Yet
how promptly and cheerfully the chew
ers bring forth their little tin-foil pack
ages, and minister to each others cray
ings! And how the quid-chewers
benevolently overlook their squirting
practices, especially in places OF amuse-
ment, railroad. cars, etc. On the New
York Central travels pleasant-manner-
ed conductor neat, tidy man, in every
thing excepting the weed One morning
shortly after his train had started. he
entered car which was "bran-new
and gorgeous in its adornments. His
attention was at once turned to the zinc
around the stove, the brightness of
which had been sadly dimmed by the
filthy expectoration Of some tobacco
chewer. Looking around with frown,
he spoke loud enough to be heard by
all in the Car. demanding to know whu
had been guilty Of so dirty a trick {? No
one replied. He repeated the question
in more angry tones, when meek and
scared looking young man tremblingly
SAID IL did it. but l."
''All right" said the Conductor,
quietly, his face relaxing into smile
GIVE US cHAw!" And that deceit.
full conductor paid no more attention t.
the nasty performance, but went on
''chawing" and calling out Tickets !