davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21
Republican Taxation.

General Morgan in a late speech
made IN Ohio, shows that instead ofthc
taxes having been reduced as claimed
lby tho Republicans, they have been
largely increased; absorbing now
one-half of tho annual profits of the
productive industry of the United
States, which amount to one billion
six hundred thousand dollars. The
Radicals claim, that since the close o.
the war, they have paid off three
hundred millions of tho public debt
Ebut General Morgan establishes the
fact that in this period they have col
looted in taxation two billions, seven
hundred millions of dollars, or more
than enough to have discharged the
whole national debt.
:ssThc other day, says he, when ad-
dressing my fellow citizens in Lancas;
tor, an intelligent and thoughtful
gentleman in. the audience called out
and prop0unded this pertinent ques-
tion to me. He asked IF it takcs
So, 10000 900 to reduce the debt $780,
|0OO, 900, how much will it takc to pay
loft tho whole dcbt?' Tho whole debt
|is little less than s2,4OO,oOO,0OO'
The calculation is not difficult, To
pay off the debt at the rate and in the
manner it has been paid during the
past six years, in proportion to the
amount-of revenue collected from the
people, it would reqnire $22, 5000
600 to pay less than $4,000, 900, ,0O0."
General Sherman declared recently,
that Congress had reduced Internal
revenue taxes of the people ffty-six mil
lions of dollars, but General Morgan
shows, that whilst New England has
beon in measure relieved of its bur-
dens, additional burdens have been
imposed upon the far Wost, and Other
sections of the country.
He says: tIt IS true, my friends
that in certain parts Of the country
the Internal Revenue tax has been re-
duced. In 1868 the six'New England
States paid an amount Of Internal
Revenue equal to $25, 100000, while
Ohio paid sl2,ooO,O0O. New England
paid 100000 moro Internal Reve'
nue taxes than were at this time paid
lby Ohio. But how is it today Ohio
pays over s16,000,000, while Now
England pays only s6,5Oo,oOO. That
lie, Ohio to-day pays s9,5oO;o0o more
Internal Revenue taxes than all OF the
Now England States together. The
taxes have been reduced in the New
England States about $18, 100000 and
increased in Ohio $4000,o00.
"In 1868 the State Of Massachusetts
paid SIT 900, 900, and Ohio 100000
To-day Ohio pays s16:0oO,0o0, and
Massachusetts only 100000. Hence,
you SEQ, my friends, that instead Of
the people fthe west having obtained
relief by the change in taxation, their
burdens have been increased; their
taxes havo been largely augmented
we must prepare for one oftwo
things; the total overthrow Of oul
free institutions and our exchange
from.the condition Of free citizens t.
become the subjects Of the vulgar aris
tocracy, or arouse to such manly and
determined action as the condition o.
tho country and our own condition
demands.
! allow absurd is it, in timo like
fthe present, to forget country, and
only talk of party; to forget liberty
and, for the sake Of party, become
lslaves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

ma- Professor Mahon, Of West
Point, the distinguished military in
structor, committed suicide on tho 10th
instant by jumping from Wost
Point Steamor. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

w- William N. Meredith, Of
Pennsylvania. and Cclcb Gushing havo
been appointed counsellors TO Genova,
us arbitrators. .....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

me- There arc some 1000 Chinese
laborcrs in Louisiana, and thoy have
given very general satisfaction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

rm- The Mount Gents tunnel
til, ough tho Alps is opened, and
trains arc running through daily.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

ma. The disarmament ofthe Fronch
Natioral Guard is quietly progress
ing. ID
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

~ W. W. Iloldon has becom
ono of tho editors Of the Washington
Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

par Tho Pennsylvania central has
leased tho Atlanta and West FONT
Road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

Maine claims, on the authority of
Professor A gsasiz, to have been the
first formed landin the new world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

nea. DR.. B. NJ. Palmer, tho distia
guisbcd divine, prcachod last Sunday
in Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21
Copartnership Notice.

THE business Of tho Copartnership
of Parker & Leo will hereafter
be conducted under the name OF LEE
& PARKER. All persons indebted
to tho firm arc requested to mako
payment. ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21
APPLICATION
mn ppNEWIL, M CHARTER

THE Trustees OF Erskine College
hereby give notice. that applica
tion will be made before the Lcgisla.
turo at it's next session for a renewal
Of the charter Of said college.
WIN. HOOD,
@,..' Secretary.
Sept. 21, 1871, Oft
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21
The UNDERSIGNED

q
VfVES notice that he will be- ABB
VI sent from Abbeville for about
three. or four weeks from tho 29th
inst 4 E Is ~
q. .-
:. q, INMAN.
Sept. ii, ISL, 2a=2t s... ,.:.,'..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21

VTILL I've sold at ABBEV1LLE
w COURT HOUSE, on Sale
Day in OCTOBER next, at Public
Auction, Tract of land containing
Eighty.Two and a Half Acres,
moro or less, bounded by lands of DR..
J. S. Reid, and others, formerly the
property Of Mrs. i. A. Pettigrcw and
known us tho Hammond Place.
Terms of sale cash. p
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-21
NOTICE.

'KLL Executors, Administrators
"a and Guardians, who failed to
mako roturns on account Of lIstates
up to January lst, 1871, will return
the same on, or before tho 10th OF
OCTOBER, 1871, or proceedings will
be taken TO enforce the same.
By order of
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05

ored name. All the brave IL
thusirsm which once made him
all object of fear to the slow-coach
party, lest he should upset it, has
been quieted in his own becalm-
ed blood. He has grown into a
staid, old-fashioned bourgeoise
leader-the staunch representa-
tive. of a past generation, and
the stalwart opponent of the
newer reforms. Heretofore ahead
of his party, he-has now allowed
it to catch up with him, and he
is content to march abreast with
it. He never embodied it's semi
cons cience and halfway courage
so thoroughly ar now. The Re
publican party sees its truest por-
trait when it looks into Horace
Greeley's face.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05

r to g%alvanize? The ballot.
box was never lnteusled to RENE
dy an attack of the majority of
the States upon Il minority of
the States, the majority assuin-
isg the power to e~xtinguish the
latter. The ballot-boX is simply
made for a constituency to con-
troll its pnblic servants, and that
that single thing would not do
at all if the terms of the servants
office were not very short. 1t is
the means by which the voters
can change their servants, but it
is no means by which the MAORI
ty of the State can be compelled
by the minority of States to do
right, and 10 accord to them pro-
lection. It is, on the contrary
the most effectual way by which
the constituents of the majority
can strengthen hands of servants
who are doing the joint will and
pleasure of both principals and
agents. Obviously, where pow
er is to be exercised, or money
to be made, or lands and other
property to be stolen from the
common fund by the majority,
the ballot:box is the very best
instrument for the purpose.
Such is the consequence of mis-
understanding the structure of
our perverted, but most beautiful
Federal system by u average
Democratic politicians, They
dare to stand up in the face of
intelligent audiences, and abuse
their ears because they have he.
trick of public speaking. and d
;ugubri1us complaint to make of
grievances, although they are all
Office holders or ofice-seeker s.
.Buttthe truth is, they have come
to years of discretion, so-called,
and even to gray hairs and de
crepitude, without having read
anything comprehensively, or Se-
ing able to distinguish the vital
from the ordinary political abuses
These abe darians are going
about the State "cutting UNDER
one another for high Office. and
their principal business is to drop
on the weak spot of what is call
ed the competitors record, so as
to "get ahead"-another phrase
of him in the race for Governor,
Senator, or President. 1t is the
day of small things-the small
est of which is our public man of
every grade in both parties.
Ohio should take her position
upon her sovereignty, and the
c~o-eqnality of every other State
South as well~as North; upon
her consent to the State rights
doctrine of the federal system,
and the subordination of the fed.
eral officers, and she should at
tend at once to the pressing ne
costly of breeding bigger and bet>
ter public men.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05

THE immense defalcation of
Major Hodge, Government
Paymaster, to the amount of
nearly half a million dollars,
which Gefalcation has been going
on for someyears, shows the rot>
tenness of this administration.
Such are the methods of keeping
accounts in the Paymaster's De
partment that it is utterly inn
possible for this to occur without
the knowledge and collusions of
others il higher positions in the
department. There must be
plenty of undiscovered thieves
in high positions in the admins,
tration.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
WHO LBEpOU NEXT
PRESIDENT"
What TiIton has to Say
About it in the Golden

Age .r+
IF we could have wish con-
corning the next Presidency, it
would be to see the Democratic
party nominate Chief Justice
Chase, and the Republican, Hor-
ace Greeley. Neither party
could do better. These candi-
are natures great men- ambiti-
Gus but honest, partisan but pa
triotIc, eccentric but statesman
like. What a novelty in our pol
itics to see these two old friends
and co-workers, pitted like
giauts against each other in uext
years batulei The very sugges-
ton of two such long afflicted
names to head the opposing col
umns shows that the two parties
have almost ceased to differ on
the main issues which constituted
their antagonism in years past.
Gen. Grautis working like a
beaver for "a renomination. 1t is
his ambition night and day. He
hears it in the roar of the surf at
Long Branch; he smokes it in his
Partagas cigar; he cracks itin the
long whip over his froiicsome
colts; and he whispers it to the
stone walls of the Custom House
loud enough for Tom Murphy to
hear and understand and take
the hint.
Chief Justice Chase is more re-
ticent than formerly-knowing
that speech is silvern, silence
golden" In years past, to great
eagerness to clutch the gilded
apple has turned it to ashes in
his grasp. disappointment,
misfortune and bodily pain, to-
gether with what Wardsworih
calls "the years that bring the
philosophic mind" have ripened
into a nobler and a greater man
than he ever was before; and like
Shakspeare's good Christian, his
sun broadens at its setting. He
continues te want, but not solicit,
a nomination.
William M. EVarts, the rehec
ton of William II. Seward (and
shadow of a shadeD is plotting,
three thousand miles away, to
put himself at the head of the
Democratic party. Once a Re
publican, and once almost a Re
publican Senator, he betrayed
the Republican party to Andrew
johnson, took a cabinet office as
the reward of his treason, and
now, spurned by the party that
despises nim, is now buying up
the penny a-liuers of the German
Democratic press to sketch his
fragile figure into the majestic
proportions of the coming man
for the Democrats nomination.
Horace Greeley is daily slough
off his Radlcalism, and makes
friends by the thousand with
those conservatives who hereto
fore hated the sound Of his hon
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
NOTICEI
AUDITORS OFFICE, PREBLE Co. (

AUDIToR's OFFICE, PREBLE Go. O.
Eaton, Sept, Ia 1871. s
rHHE qualified voters of Preble County
are hereby notified that at the annual
October, election in said county, to be
held on the second Tuesday of October,
"A. d. 1871. there will be. submitted to
them for approval or rejection, the ques-
ton of levying a tax for the purpose of
building a Jail and Sherif33s residence
at cost not to exceed $2S,DO0, on the
Bourt House squere in Eaton,O.
JARVIS N. LAKE, Auditor.
The following is a copy of but one OF
many similar reports made. by the sew
eral Grand Juries for the past two years,
to wit:
TO the Hon. the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the County OF Pre-
BILE and State of Ohio: We the Grand Jul
ors, in obedience to the order of said
Court, visited the Jail of the county and
find it in not very good condition, bui,
probably, as good a 5 could be expectel
for a building of its construction: we
therefore recommend that the County
, Commissioners thoroughly remodel and
repair said Jail with all the modern inn
provements, or build a new one so That
the comfort of the prisoners may be Sc
cured, improving the sanitary condition
of the prison. , IT,. ....-
JUNE TERM, 1871. ,r L.. 49,.
! The board. telling compelled to take
some action in the matter, procured a
competent Architect from Cincinnati,
who has submitted plans for rebuild
ing of the Old Jail with Sherif7s resi-
dence; also, a new Jail with residence us
ing the stone of the old building for foul
dation of the new one. After submitting
these plans to tile probate Judge, Sheriff
and Clerk of the Court, as the law fequir
es, it was decided to build entirely, new,
the expense of rebuilding being $4,000
the expense of building new being $4,000
JARVIS N. LAKE, Auditor.
S-21-w5 r =
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
AuD1roR's OFFICE, PREBLE Go. o.

EATON, Sept.I4th, Io!I.1 y
GEALED proposals will be received at
y this office up to noon of Saturday,
October 18th, 1871, for the building of a
Hail and Sherif,si residence. .3r.. -r--
d Plans, specifications and detail draw
ings can be seen at this office ;.also at the
office of MI. Henry Beris, Architect,
Room 6 & z, No 1853, Central Avenue,
Cincinnati, on or about Sept! 20. II lIy /.
Separate proposals will be received at
the same time and place for. the workfof
the iron work for Jail. ALL bids to be
ACCOMPANIED by the! names of two res
Donsible parties as sureties for tn faithful
performance of the work. q
This Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. SOS .i,o.i -- Fr-5 a
BY order of the Commissioners.
JARVIS N. LAKE, Auditor. :
S-2l-W5. ~ ttlE .G.-.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
SUN BEAM
Daguerrean and Pho

graph Rooms.
Main St, opposite P. O., Eaton, O
J. p. Artist
All work from these rooms are war
ranted to give satisfaction. and 10 better
surity is than to:paBathe room a ~visIt,and
examine the specimens. Groups OF
families taken as large as desired. A
GALL is solicited.
January &c, l971-3m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
Watches and Jewelry.

q JEW 7. II
To THE PUBLIC AND TRADE IN GENERAL
We would call your attention and the careful perus-
al of the enclosed card of a. StGfnau and CO., Crystal
Palace, store in pixies Opera Honse, 4th St., 1door
East of Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
They have now in store, and ready for inspection,
a new stock of Sill ER, Plated
WARE manufactured expressly
for the season.
Their long experience in this branch of the bust
ness. and the extensive manufacturing connection,
enable them to sell goods i'll the Western market a
the very same rates with their Eastern competitors,
and more: their stock. comprises; a full line of all
goods in conjunction with the business, sIch as no
other one house in America can compete, with civ
ing them the Justly earned title OF THE CHEAP
EST f ELRY HOUSE IN .s -
They would be pleased to see You, or receive your
orders for Catalogue of Prices" as we fatter orr
selves they will be able to offer you superior induce
ments in regard to assortment as well as to prices.
A. STEINAU & o p
Successors to w. B. ClapD & Bro.
Hg-only authorized agents for the genuine .or-
ide Watch" The Watch department Is immensely
Increased, and prices materially reduced. They
send packages of their goods by Express, c. o. d.
to any part of the country. Aug2i.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
a .-t -a- y..s .-. MI !:
DAGUERREAN & PHOTOGRAPH
IL % % w s..

Has ing returned to my old profession as Daguer-
rean Artist, / am now prepared to take sittings for
pictures, of Families, Groups, Infants and Single
Persons, and hatter myself from the long, exper-
iencc devoted to this branch and photographiny, to
vie with all competition, and solicit a share of The
public patronage. 5B Rooms newly reftted in
Meals Block, corner of Main and Cherry Streets,
Eaton, O. FEB. 81 SAMI
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
- 80 - ULN

STEAM AS AN AGENT
@5-The advantages of this machine are .sa5
1. It is small, 1t does not slop; can be used in
2 It Is easily worked; a child of ten years can
8; Il SECURES all the well known benefits Of using
suds boiling hot. No boiling of clothes REQUIRED.
4. There is much less Neat to the garment than
j., II is Cheap; SO cheap that when Its vaIus Is
known n, the price cannot stand in the way of any
family wishing 10 purchase ONE .-z1a-.EE
g. 1t does the whole work-washing, rinsfng- and
board o545lt tt.... -; Ilt - J -
l. The Wrihger is seifadjustlng, and Is capable
of wringing any article of clothing from o lace col
lar to the. heaviest bed quilt. ~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
Excelsior
STOVE AND in STORE

bdTTOH SJTVtI, EdgUH. UuIU'
r. Reynolds, Prop'r.
Roofing. Spouring, Zinc Flooring,
Lining of bath tubs and sink basins,
promptly attended to. My selection OF
Stoves & Tinware cannot be excel1ed
either in finish or price. A call is So
licited. The celebrated Stove Fashion is
worth a visit.
Eaton Jan. II, 1871, yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05

Something that Every farmer Wants
A copy of the American Stock Jour
nal. The September number, contains
the usual variety of valuable informa-
ton, written by the best, and most
practice writers i'll the Country. Send
for a specimen copy, Address n. p.
BOYER, Parkesburg, Chester Co, P.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
TESTIMONIALS.

IL. itfs II ~ At1tf 90
:; We, the undersigned, having tested the efficiency
of knSx's Practical Washing Machine and Clothes
WFingen, take pleasure in recommending it TO the
anything of the kind we have everls6en: while it.
works no injury to the clothes. but, cleans them IN
the quickest and simplest manner possible. ANY
ordinary washing can be done in from two TO three,
hours, and the labor Is nothing compared, to that
necessary by any other mode. we consider it the
most perfect of all the Washing Machines ever
brought to our notice.
Mrs. H. J.. Mclaughlin, AIRS. ME-.
Brookins, Mrs. NJ. j. Frazier, Mrs Ellen
Fisher, Mrs. E Bender, Mrs w. WarHer,
Mrs. Mary A. Gift, Mrs. w. Kester!. Mrs.
L. Vase, Mss, Mary T'ruax, Mrs, SaHie
H. Winters, Miss. Matt. Boner, and Il
great many more have got the Machines,
they claim it is the best washer Eaton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
RAILROAD FINE B
+Oincin. Eaton & Richmond E. B.
q RAILWAY LINE. Fl +
MAIL TR AIN LRAvEl

Passenger Trains will run on this Road. leaving
rt5m the several Stations as follows: frHf
Inward Trains. Downward. Trains.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05

A REGULAR Graduate OF MEDICINE, AS DIP
a. iona AZ once win show. ha. been longer engaged IN the
Diseases than any other physician in Pittsourg.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Orchitis, Hernia or Rupture; all Urinary
Diseases and Syphilitic or MercurialA ffec-
lions of the Throat, Skin or Bones are treated
with unparalleled success.
Spernnatorrhea, sexual Debility and I'm.
potency, IS the result Of self-nouse IN youth. sexual
excuses In maturer years, or other causes, and which
produce some OF the following effects, AZ nocturnal
emissions, blotches, debility, dizziness,
dimness of sight,, confusion OF tdeas, evil
forebodings, aversion 10 society of females,
loss of memory and sexual power rendering
marriage Improperly ro permanently cured. Sealed
pamphlet relating to above sent for tvo stamps Calsr
write, q friendly talk costs nothing. Medicine sent every
where 1t Is self evident that q physician VINO treats
physicians knowing this frequently recommend persons 70
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
AT ONCE.

Wherever Poke Root grows, II has a !1cA
repTitaIinn for curing RhcunEitisM. and NJ a
Blood Purifier. With all this o:al reputaii0a
aud the praise of distinguished PhySiciaDs fDrs:
and thers,l who have Tested rs medi.al powers,
it has been neglected by the protsssion M IHrge,
as much through q want OF n proper apprceia-
ton Of its merits, as a knowledge Of the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05

!, COPELAND
) metii. al powers,
M IHr1e,
proper appreein-
Of the
proper way to
pre- pare-it Tor me-
dicinal > = Dr.
Oliver Crook, a
~physicianp 30 de-
votes his ennre
time tothe duties
of his profession
land b o has
the largest prac-
tice Of any ply
sieian in South
ern Ohio = ha s
fully tested the
active medicinal
o! Poke
Root during the
rs yez'rs, ana
unhssitHtSu 8 ~
pronouuees IL to-
haNe more morris
for diseases de-
pending on a de-
PRAYED condition
of the blood
than any and all
other article
named in-tiIe Ma
terra Medica. I'm
der his instruss
itioBs Dur Chem
list has combined
the Sctive Inedi'.-
nal qualities OF
! oke Root with
she best Tonic
p ration o6
Iron, and we Of
fer this prepara-
tieB - thc public
telling them If
the Ingredients.
I'm The nanieOf
DE-. CROOKS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05

0CrOfnla I'm any iAorsn- f0r AHesn-1a-
tisIn. Pains jn Bones. BrOhen-dO~ wa
COnsfttutiOnS. iDEeceurisst DtSetsSesy
Mineral HOi&OnS, more effestual RELIEF -
pi,laine | fFoni this remedy thin fofn' al oti'crs-
psnsible in the treatmehtt OF long standing lis
orders of the Liver eSSe 20 yfssf5ertsiu, s<ie-
> and eff-etuni les Jiv1-nf, paan'festin8 n- tnnu-
once thrsnghoAit the entire alApdHisr sySu"m.
Ohrpnio diseases q any kIpl DisSsScs Of
-. PfrrDie@. BOu~.reEter, Es~in=r-To-au.
salt SeSIH-U lead. Efyrr~ and
Saves, are all cueesi by tt4c u~f OF tt-
" isaass let,tA ing ON n lie prAy-Ni eon'iii"m
a ihs blood eLna bs reuurOIf by ri. Try one
iottle. SOLD by all Drug It's. Prepared only ty
iata3 NO. OLIVIER uRcoIZa f. CO.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
October 5thAs7l.
Thursday, Sc
DEMOCRATIC A TICKET,

FOR GOVERNOR,
CT ORE W. McOOOK,
. ~ FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
@ @ SAMUEL T. HUNT,
FOR GENER IL,
7 EDWARD S. WALLACE.
Fol AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH r. COCKERILL.
To9 TREASURER,
GUSTAV BRUEHL
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
GEORGE W. GEDDES.
o MEMBER BOARD OF PUBL WORKS,
5-ar a. ARTHUR HUGHES,
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
~ Sd. WILLIAM w. ROSS,
FOE CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
a1adi 80 CHARLES PATTERSON.
#FEH ~ HaE.H S--
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-05
w Q O .!

WOOD.-10 cords of WOOD
wanted at this office, in payment
for Subscription and Printing.