davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
CHERRY RTNA-

pUtI ScSlu out pStuUtuutiuJtl WtuuSf
pripdrrt DON Spommeret @eIie in Baris,
Ia Elm auseeJeidnetes Gunit uno esenmtttei
flu bas WeGielHebeI. Gu pGben BET
VI. Y. w aripn & Gpmpa
alfeini9en asenten fir Die Ser. Staaten,
Sue oer sutaruffr Il. utuhlfou=Ap.
(Sanb, 12U1tef) fone bel alien Oroaufeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
speiial : Motiielt.
BIream Gbreibmaterialten,
Bureau Srnfarbeiten

BIream Gbreibmaterialien,
Biireau<9rufarbeiten
aIIe Mrten eAnuuas.
Bii der,
quite arbett uuo mdslse Breiie bel
Sug9eubeimer q sBeiI,
u5l-D Rr. 157, Usf. gaItimor.arass.
6rpee Griparmns!
geon fault sebrautts Stulbider gum babe
Bree ODER tpeniser uno uHter ben reeelmdsigen
BreIen, Iouie aud, ale Weisriperte Der eiteratur,
iuufiide, mebi,niide unb s.mifdte Slfer &C. BON
q. Real & 6pmp.,
Rr.S4, WeHs6 6apettez, eiuise Gbiren fuehlt6
pom Der @barlesfrass 5Iter ouer art werben prompt
aetcuft uno besablt. (sept4, ,12MteT, ,t&w)
0tbtnmg!
Goebem erbalten bnn gluftion:
ieoene scarts su 20 ets., wertb 81;
iuoaene Stimpfe al 6, 10 uno IL @entsi
Semeen6uien BON 10 bis Bu % Gents;
@lacee< Sanbihube 81 20 Gents pro Baar;
Eaiheutid,er 5u Gents pro Stlid;
Werino pea b. unb llnterboien, 81 Cts;
Goriets All 81 Gents bel
9apib Samberser,
Rr. SO, Noro- Soparo- stuiiden setiusz
(SuIi31, ,12Wtte) tons unb Sdratosatrase.
SIS ollie 9lrtcn SD
Na9mai6inen CUR @ietbe
AZ So monutlit. 3um 8erfauie in &atsn5abfunsen
,u S. pro Tonot Boarsabler erbaGten einen liberia
len Gb,ua. Epriep 2pusenilaaer,
tSf3l,1SO Nr. "a, Sfors Gutarpffrase.
SIR Tamilien= 81 Gbarbsiten
1T feine Waitine beiier, als bic Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch ba fie bauerbaft uno ena6 lit, nit leit be=
ibdost pirb uno irscub elmer cer beursn 0taibinen
slebfommt.
Sie foet BON s25 bib $50 unb iuirb auf iiinf Sabre
aarantirt. Sobn Z. Sutler. @eneral@a9ent
Rr. 8, rSzGbarIesiirake,
fNftotteg) Nuelte gtd9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Rrdu0.
1lualiice i'm Sbicaoo'er Xunnel.

t.2oui8, ]. gtOp. - Se9s @ei6Gftsz
bduier in Blattsburg, Clinton Co., braunteu
am %. Oft. ab; Serlult $25 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Sie ein,ise adte brrbcferte Sotue'ide
NGfmalfliue,

,opts bic Empire" uno alIe anoern. aud DSinssr's
Rr. ." in Dem . ampfs9 epartr<eao ben Dor
Sbomas Chants,
fonr11Sg gde Der Qombarbz unb Sbarpftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02

Don
1tuterbentbcu nnb 11nterbOfeu,
% Yro,ent biliser, als irgeno eln unOeres
@elhdit in Der Staot.
Medicated Scarlet mo1lsne uhteltisioer
seseu Hbeumatsr,us
Wertros Damen= lntertletber
son alien b.Iebter ssabritateu,
IS 9rpseut bi1iaer, a . Ger rssmDbnlidbe9reis.
Gin eroBep Afortimert Oon
ReiiefuiUen @Irtein.
iopie aud Uouiieli- =Damen'nnte,tlelbern, Goriets
ten, strinlpien, Sanhitubsn,c.
Seal & 9artmann,
Wr. t39, ERef, Ealtfmp prefsr.,
(D1at31, ,l2Nt.F sptiteu Soutbs u GaIpertar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Senuinss' 3ahn>Simftnr.
Cine eleeante, fidbere nnS erfol9s
rctdae WunpnGSdae,

gum Reinisen, 8erihonern unb @rbaltuns Der 3dbne
unb bes 3abnHelines, unb sibt osm atbem einen Gn=
senebmen 9erua. gu baben bel alien Drosuinen in
Ausemeinen uno
y. 9pnfon, Senninas, & Gpmp.
lHaitl .l2Ufl Nr. 90 Noroz@ harleeftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
9eutid,es ,ahuGr,tlid,es Suititut.

armenz 3linf BON bic s nbr Woraens,
In Wr. fi4, 6anopers, 5wifc,en Sonmaps ,inf
Sarreffr. Or. Bsrnbare Wener (tuoirts in bic
tiger 3abnarsusiihuIe) sebt 3abne oermitelf reinen
2ahsaies obne Sdmer5en aus. &huiti6be 9ebih'
Don 81 5u $12. @olofauunsen BON 81 5u 81.
(Wai1S, ,1S.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Nationali6ulo nm 50 ,228,417.32 absenOm
men babe. (SpieaelfehtereiD
0as 0efdnoni6mefen.

g8 btngtou, |. N00.-peute bat y
6. 8inea, Der Namens Der Ser. Staateu er'
nannte $omniIidr fir Den Qonooner internas
ttouaten @ongreB fir baS @efdngniBmeieu
Dem BraiiOeuteu etusn oorfdufigen Seridt iibel
Die SerbanOlungen oes @Ougreiies unterbret.
tet. Die 9feiultate Der Ser6anbluugen itnt
uOn 8ihtigteit uno Sntereiie; eines oerielben
lit Die @rnennung zines permanenten tnterna.
tioualen @omite'8 fir 9efOrmeu III Der Sc.
fdngniBbi8Siplin; baS @Omite, weld]eS allz
jGbrltd) Suiammentreten loa, beitebt aus lC
Dtitglie6ern, alle ciuilriirten 9tationen ftno in
Npn1 3 nn1itp rpnrfiipntirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Wapor Saa's Nro;ee. = Die 0eE
fehtpOrenen fDunen fib nidbt ei=

WtWEWVETV IUNApNV NNHNNTTNN*
Stem Dorf, l. gtoubr. = 0Ie Surp in
Dem Yro,eiie bes OaporS 6aa fonnte fd
nift einigen unp purbe entlaiieu; iieben rpas
rem fir 6reiipre9ung uno iiinf fir Serurtbei,
lnna.-Sas Seribt muroe bis gum 8. Nop.
pertast, an wel4smSage DerPro5eB &weeo's
be9innen io1. UiapOr 6uu bemerfte, ais er
pas @eriatslofal perlieB, bleleS 6eiutat let
ein. ar0Bte @nttdui6uug, Die er in 3ett
nnr, Ae Gnhrpn prlpht hnhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
SdS oelbe ecteber

gt form d., Conn.,, 80. DIT. - Inter ben
Sewobnern Der Seebafeuo0rfer in bieiiger Sc.
genO bat iida seteru Die gr0Bte Seititriuna per-
breitet, als Die Rafritt elntraf, OaB in Sto.
ninston Elm S9iff augetommen lei, an beifeu
Boro mehrere Salle O,s selben Tieber8 eriitiz
rem; als aber baS @sriibt It'd, beIdtlgte, eut.
itano cine a1gemeine Banique. Solgeno,S
Iino Die ndbereu llmitduoe oieler rpieoermdrti.
gen Sade. Ser Sdooner y&ropn Boiut,"
Captain S. S. 8aplor BON 1ewburpport in
Wafiatuietts, iubr 4nfanss Sftober Don
Santo Domingo nod Soron. Die gemGbne
liden SOrfdtsmaBreglu gegen anitedenos
Sranfbeiten Dur0eu, 10 lange oa8 Sd)iii I'M
9afen lag, auerOtngs getrOiien, unO
oaiiebe tlartrte init guteu @eiunObctt8attez
ten; cs mar aber faum etne lSohe in gee,
ais Elm WtatroIe, 9tamen5 Sohn BleuOofi, am
gel6en Sie6er ertranfte. @lnt9c Gage nud)z
per erfrautte Elm Suelter WItroie, gfamenS
Sobn Sropn. Sic &ranfbelt frat nld)t In
bOsarti9er BOrm auf unb Oa ite ii9 auf be
5mei ermdbnten Sale jei9rdntte, 10 uerfolgte
Oa5 Sdiff ieinen SOur8, bis III Der 9tadt Oe8
uortgen Sountag etu beftt9er Sturm ouiielbe
3mang, III Den 6afen BON StoHiugtOn erulu.
laufen. Die Sep0roen bgorOerten oaS ShtlI
in oisQuarautatne uuO es lisgt jsbt i'm unte.
rem 0afeu. Ote Swei ertruntteu Otatrolcn
ituo Dem SoOe nabe unO fDunen iit nid)t
rpieoer erbOleu. @s mag inOeiien Sum 31oi
gerei9sn, DaB feline neue GrtraHfuagS
poraeEomnIen ilnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Nene Nn;ctgeu.
6eors q, Steinbad),

SS mp prte Ut DOT
@aIanterie=.
Spiel.,
Nprieuaus uno
@las.sSaaren.
Eabrttantp
EorpeboeS uno
Seuermerf,
Sr. 2a6 uus 2IS, use ~ a5diiimpreftr.,
@ortlan'f Rarmor= Seuaube,
nabe eparle5uGBe.
S Bargain s ffr 9B ie eoerpertGufer!
(Jfop. Z, 4 ljttg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Getht5ertlgune Der ame sifanif6en
Wittalteper Der bDben Spmmtf=


q eu - orf, 1. Noo6r. -aus5iige aus
einem glalDu6e Oes Sefr. 6iIb ,ueroeH pur
bl3irt, in peltem Die amertfaniidlen Otttf
9lteOer Der hOaen GOmmiiilOu gesen Die an=
9abea oeS Sr StaifOro gtOrthcote in ShGt
genommeu perDell, al8 hdtten Die ameritanl-
iaeu GomlIldre ben brltiid9en Die SerItfle=
ruus sessbeu, Oub Die iHOireften anlpriide
IN Sent nid1t geltenO gematt werOen ioaen.
- Setr. 6iib's 9tedtftrlisuu9 Der amerita=
fauii9eu GOmmifiare wiro BON ben 8l9tern
Soar uno gslion, bon Sen. &iuiamS uno
Dem @eianOteu Shend uOuitdnOig 9ebiat9t.
9Sablfhipinbel in S1etp= Yorf.
9tep.Y ort, l. Nopbr. - Glue Oepez
idle Don @lmira meloet. oaB Sob. u. 8oOO=
lparo BORT wegen Oes Seriud)S, Stimmgeber
su belte9en, uerbaftet uno in $1,000 Caution
fir lem 9ert4tIides @riAeinen senommen
morbeu it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
spcsial : Not;3elt.
Sabn 81. suman e. CONT,
N1r. M yYesf= Drdttfrase,

nabe Spelr'6 5 gyetfte,
6dueler NIT ben beffeu horten
2bfens' Salep=, Suuburp uno Cumberland
Iohlen,
gsso Bfuno auf hie Gorue in ailen ssduen, tret BON
Sfieer uno lnoern lnre' iltetteu. Sept6 IL Dfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Observation-Disclosures,
:rbebt @uh in ppQer Sta

geieelidsr 9ori6riit semd6 ruirb 6iermit beFannt
9emadt, oaB cine 2Sabl in oleier Staot on Den ee ..
wounlldlen BlGsen ooer an olben, ME bulh Die Yo=
liSeibelOroe sur Abplltun9 oerielbGn dneeipieieu
weroea 0ienffag, Den D. NoUempcr 1872, fir @lefE
loren oeS BrGiibenten uRo Yrafbenten Der Ser.
-Stadten un0 iir 4b9eorohete i'm Sonsre6 pom g., f.
uno D. 0iitrtt uon Utarplauo 9ebaItea lutro.
t25i-65) Gep. y. sfane, S6eriff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Mnti:9hieraaalersGereln

MntisSbierqaalersSeretM,
Sie BaltlmOrer @eielihdt 5ur 8trbin0erun9 Der
Gbleruuaere bat br Re5ept iir Die Subereilun9 Der
O ssmau quf Der @de Don Baltimore uno @apitraSe
qelafien, mo oas Bnluer tu BADEN it, Dieles Bulper
miro pei bst aesenDlrsen Seu1c als lcbr iuertpuoa
eradtet.
1Oie @eienidait enlpiieblt ferner Bromo Gbloral
alS elm Desnlettlonsmlttel (26O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
SeIbtfnrpro.

geew-0 0orf, l. Nop. - Der in gtr. 50,
Suoion Npe., mObnenOe {. Dteitenler, pert
6erratbet uno Sater BON Orei StuDan, bate
oorigsu Samftag eine DOTS Barrier @riiu
9enommen. Seine 6rau ididte auf Der
Steae su eiuem Ir5te uuD es muroen Die 9rDBz
ten AnItreugungeu uietuer Rettung 9eulaft.
Demungead,tet ueri9ieo Der uHgliidltde
lRauu aeftern MorueU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Der 0iftmoropro5es in Seesbur 9
Hlf Ifip II

2eesbur9, SouOon, Sourtp, Sa., 81.
Sftbr - Oeute Jiad)mtttaq geJeu llbr 40
Ntiuuen sosen ih Die @el4wOrenen suriid,
nm it9 iiber oen gSab:ipru9 i'm Yio5eB 9e>
Qeu ,Srau Smllp 6. SoDb, melde DER Ser
9,ftung rbrer iinJiteu Sohter Jtauo an9e.
flaat mar, sn beratnen. Ole Gei1porsnen
febrteu id)en nat Serlaui uon 20 DtiuuteE
,uriid uuo ertlarten ole 2ln5efla8te fir unl9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Steiserun9 Der Eeleerapben=0es
biihren int ylemzQIpcf.

g m.Y Orf, l. gfOp. - DIE Beitern
l1uion Gel. .Hiute" uun Die uerid)ieoenen Sp-
poIttonsIinten baben tire Sele9rapben9ebiib-
rem uOn bier nad) Nems6auen, Sartforo,
Bridgeport uub philadelphia I'M flint Gents
pro Oepeld]e erh0ht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
25 Yro3ent gcipart.

uniere &unoen erhaiten ben Sortheil lnlere1
sroben Saar=@infdufe.
Cartwright & QBarner's
Jtoriolf uno Resu Brursmif,.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Camden.

Our correspondent "WILL. j." of
Camden, furnishes us the news of the
unexpected death of ISAAC CRAIG, Esq,
who for nearly a quarter of a century
has successfully followed the Dry Goods
business in that place. He died on the
31st. ult., after an illness Of but a few
days, in the 65th year of his age. He
died honored, beloved and respected by
all his neighbors and friends. During
his funeral all business was suspended.
A Mr.. VIM. Orr, living about three
miles east of Camden, met with a most
singular and painful accident on Mon
day two weeks ago. With the assist
ance of a pitchfork, the prongs stuck in
to the. ground, he undertook to climb to
the top of a wheat stack, but by the Civ
| ing away a sheave of the wheat he was
| precipitated backward and fell upon the
hand lie of the fork, which penetrated
| some eighteen inches into his posterior.
DR.. WIN. Saylor, OF Winchester, and
DR.. Corson, of Middletown, rendered the
necessary medical aid, and it isthought
he will recover
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Probable Fatal Accidents.

Three brothers and one sister of
Benz. Huston, Esq, of West Alexan-
Gria, arrived here ON Monday even
ing by the 915 O'Clock train, SUNNI n
cI by a telegram to the bedside of
their brother who is lying very i'll
They engaged a conveyance of Mr..
Harshman to take them TO West Alex
andria, when opposite the old Black
farm the horse took fright at some
cattle lying on the pike and threw
them out, injuring the elder brother
very severely, fracturing the collar
bone and breaking two ribs, the frag-
nlents of the fractured bones penetrat-
ing his lung and causing hemorrhage,
that will probably prove fatal. The
sister had her collar bone fractured as
well as being severely bruised. The
Others were only slightly injured.
Mr.. Jesse Hapner, living near Lew
isburg, with his family started for the
Soldiers Home, Tuesday morning last
in a Spring Wagon, when about hall
mile east of Lewisburg, his horse
frightened and backed down a very
steep embankment, upsetting theive
hicle and throwing out its occupants
bruising them all severely. Mr.. Hap
ner's Injuries are thought to be seri-
<,J1o
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
MA R-RIACE S.

j. p, MIR. LOUIS lEPPEs to Miss WILLIE HAIR
RIs. All of Preble county, o.
in Eaton on the sii, inst. by B F: Larsh, ]. p,
Mr.. HENRY J. GEBTIART, to Miss MARY L. cox,
all of Preble county, q.
MARRIED-On the End inst, at the residence of
Rev. Il, w. Day, in Lewisburg, Preble County, -,
by Rev. Bishop EdlnOnds, Mr.. ELAN DAY, Esq,
to Miss ElsLA DAY; both of this place.
Young Mr.. Day has really and legally too, mar
ried his adopted sister, which did surprise our vii
layers, and furnished ample material for the vii
Iage gossip, TO proclaim the ''glad tidings of great
joy,'' viz. That Eiam and Ella are married. The
idea of a man marrying his own sister tmade so by
adoption) appeared so remote, and OF such strange
occurrence, that it created quite a sensation, ''out
people Will talk you know. We would simply say,
as they are no blood relation, and truly loved each
other Gas we are confident they did) and longed
for the happy day. what on earth should have pre-
vented them. We must say in giving vent to our
feelings. and expressing our sentiments, we wish
them God speed. May their Days" be many and
prosperous, and as they walk down nfes road to-
gether, may a halo of glory be cast around them,
and their pathway be strewn with the most fra
--7rt flowers. May their fondest hopes be realiz-
ca and their most sanSuiue' antlcipations be con-
sumated in due time. And he who has wooed and
won the young and accomplished Ella do jus
tice to the cause and appreciate the laureis he has
won. And we feel confident she will do honor to
the hand and heart that won her, and drive away
the dull monotony, and alleviate the sorrows OF
life.
In wedIocks letters you are bound,
Both Ella Day and Elan,
Volurtuous pleasures you have found,
And Days" perhaps, you'll need en- AA
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Gunckel Nominated,

AS we expected and as we predict
ed long before the Radical Congress
ional Convention convened at Dayton,
Lewis B. Gunckel, Of Montgomery
county, the favcrite OF the "Rings,"
was nominated for Congress. We
knew from the effort being made in
this county-from the amount of mo-
ney being shipped here before the pri-
mly election to purchase and bride
delegates-that the defeat of Preble
counties candidate was a foreordained
event, Just as certain as the rising and
that Preble would submit to being
trampled and kicked about by Mont
gomery county, when she presented
such a favorable and unobjectionable
candidate as Mr.. Brooke. 1t howev-
er only proves the power of the cal
mighty dollar" to humiliate and dis,
grace. men. Every honorable effort
on the part of Darke and Greene
counties was brought to bear i'll caucus
against the bribed delegates from this
county to go over to Mr.. Brooke, or
any other man from this county, in
order to defeat Gunckel, but they
were ACKNOWLEDGMENT the. threat of
one of the delegates from Preble that
she could not and WOULD not
be carried for Gunckel," had no effect,
and he was made the nominee in q IL
Gus. Mr.. Brooke and Allen then with
drew, and Notwithstanding the solemn
protestof Mr. Craighead that he would
not accept if nominated, his name was
presented by the disafected counties
osFreble, Greene and Darke, and the
result of the first ballot was as fol-
lows:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Dead Rcdv Found.

On last Sunday morning the dead
body of a man was discovered in a
log out building on the farm of MI.
Joseph Simmons, on the old National
road about eight miles north of Eaton.
The body was so badly decomposed
that recognition or the of his
death was impossible, and a verdict
by the Coroner's jury was rendered in
accordance with these facts. He was
about so years of age, about 5 feet and
z inches in height and had dark hair
and whiskers slightly tinged with
grey.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

An exchange regrets the removal. of
a family whose boy started out a year
ago by shooting himself Two months
ago he choked himself with a fish
bone. A few days after he built a fire
in the barn and called out the steam
ers. He then swallowed a top, got
run over by an ice wagon, fell into the
river, was lost for three days, and first
and last he has been a fountain of To-
cal news whose value cannot be esti-
mated on a slate four feet square.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
KALLkUAD IIGAE Able.
Cincin. Eaton & Richmond R. R.
LINE.

Passenger Trains will run On this Read, leaving
tho several Stations as follows:
Inward Trains. Downward Trains
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Democratic Committeeman.

AT the meeting i'll theC City Hall on last
Saturday to appoint Delegates to the
Congressional Convention, among other
business preparatory to organizing for a
vigorous prosecution of the campaign,
upon Il motion of Judge Gilmore, the
following persons were appointed as an
Executive and advisory Committee, re-
siding in Eaton:
j.. III. Zoos, Esq, Abner Dunlap, Will
liam Alderman, C.P. Thurn and Michael
Ryan. A motion was then carried 10
appoint an Executive Committee OF ten
in each township, to consist Of one Lib
eral Republican and one Democrat, with
the following result:
Israel-John N. Ramsey and Charles
Pearce.
Dixon-Amos Haines, Elijah Wilkin-
son.
Jackson-Dr. G. w. Dickey, Jesse
Shear er, Jr.
Jetferson-D. w. Harshman, DIR. J.L.
Braffett.
Washington-W. C. II. Brookins, j..
G. McNutt, Esq.
Lanier-Jamcs Vanausdal, Jos. Brow
er.
Gasper-Hon. Henry shideler w. Fl.
somers-wilson Pottenger, John
Townsend.
Gratis-John NJ. Hendricks, Capt.
Thomas Pollock.
Twin--Johnson Mclean, Esq, Joseph
B. Shaw.
Harrison
Monroe
Chairman of Executive Committee
j.. II. Foos.
Secretary. G.Gould.
Treasurer-W. G. NJ. Brookins.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

Seventy two votes were necessary
to Il choice. And Mr.. Gunckel was
thus declared the nominee. With
really no candidate against him, Gunc-
KEEL only received a majority of twoi
That he will be defeated by Judge
WINNANs, the Democratic-Republfcan
nominee, we have not the least doubt,
because it is morally certain that this
c,unty cannot be carried for a man
who purchases his nomination.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

1t is not a year since John A. Logan
charged that, at the battle of Pittsburg
Landing, Grant "Was SO blind drunk
that he could not lie down d%ecently."
now supports Grant for re-
election.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Watch b <.

Subscribers who find an X marked
on the margin or wrapper of their
paper, will know that they are indebt-
ed on subscription, and will please
call and square off. We need the
money to grease the machine, so that
1t may run smooth for Greeley and
Brown.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

a MUSICAL TREAr.-The following selections
of New Music can be had for Thirty Cents by send
ing for the August Number of Peters Musical
Monthly. The pieces are also published in Sheet
Form at the prices annexed.
Meet me, Maggie. Song and Chorus, Hays 4Oct-
BrlghISLar that Crowns with Beauty, kucken 80 '
DO not Weep 50, sister Darling Stewart 80 I"
My Heart is Weary, Ballad. Gonnud ~ %
JOcuS Polka. -Four Hands. Strauss. IS Z"
Sunlight ShottiSche, Goote 80 q"
Georgieis Waltz Kinkcl So g
ROsaIba Polka Mazurka- Klebcr 40 a.
Loves CaresSeS Moroccan elegante kinkel, ~ 6,
Address, j. I. PETERS, $50 Broadway, Ny
pA- Five back numbers ofPeters' Musical Months
ly will b. mailed postpaid, on receipt ors.I
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Free Fights.

Our town seems to be blessed &?
with a remarkable amount of pugilis-
tic talent, which if properly trained
might give us some reputation abroad.
Not a week passes by in which we are
not favored with an exhibition of the
p. G. Ring. Bloody noses, black eye
brows and bruised heads seem to be
the remnants of this amusement. Es-
pecially on Saturday nights, is this the
result. 1t is shameful, but then these
'tsports" must be amused, and proba-
bly, this is better than many other
things they might do.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

We have heard several persons
claim the credit of silencing the editor
of the "Register's" abuse of saloons
and saloon-keepers. We believe the
"interview" of the editor of the Piqua
journal" had about as much to do
with it as anything else. Nothing of
the kind has appeared since Fleming
interviewed" Morris
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

The "Register" office furnished the
only '.enthusiasm'' at the Richmond
Radical fandango. 1t is said that when
Morris opened his mouth nothing but
his ears could be seen.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

Don't be afraid to invest in prin-
ter's ink, lest your sands of life he
nearly run ont.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-30

Mr.. fREDEncK DOUGLASS, In Che last num-
Der Of the Ns,s National Era, tenders some
sound advice to the Philadelphia Convention,
as followsi
"Ths hrst thing that convention ought TO do
u 70 dlyest itself Of all pride Of opinion, all
prejudice, and everything else which may
stand In the way of wise comprehension Of its
mission nIs ~ ssonld S % prepared % learn vision
the range Of political action-learn from frieods
and from enemies, from the exalted and from
10 s: SS tTs SgnySnSS %
a class Of men whose hardships and prlvations
ought to rivot the attention Of tho best thinkers
Ing class ouEh, 70 be made 70 feel that Whatever VI
can be done BY any political organization 70 80
euro 10 labor its Just reward, mitigate the hard.
ProSrsss X 10 th.p SnI ,Sa !, done. gates
The Rspablican party h tho true working.
lnan's party Of the country. II alone had the
hiars ~ ne SIy nom So thS =, ,,,s
up goyernment upon the prostrate iorms Of
four million laboring men, while the parties
nov opposing 4 were for letting these ari,to.
oi this Government This party, Just 10 the
black man, will not be unjust 70 the white
man, certainly not 70 the lAboripg white man,
| whosc muscle and brain are the wealth Of
the nation. The Convention ought 70 make
| color, or religion. Il ought TO second the
humane enorts Of President Grant towards
the Indian, towards the emigrants, towards
the negro, and properly appreciate the pro
found respect he has ever shown 70 the opinion
OF the great people over whom he preuides. II
should declare that tho right Of woman 10 4
voice In the Government 10 which she owes al
legianoe Is equally self.eyident as that Of man,
and that the exercise Of that right by woman Is
| only question Of time. II ought 70 show itself
the true friend OF amnesty, ciyilservico reform,
pure government, sound currency, economical
i administration, protection TO American industry
within reasonable limits, moderate taxation,
| and Government which shall be able 10 guar.
| antoo 70 every State In the Union republican
form Of government, and 70 every citizen protec-
ti0n TO life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
whether this protection shall bo secured or with.
held by local government