davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-19
9as meuc min;9eiet.

Dim ~. Tebruar crbte!t raS neae
Mln;oslsg bic llnteri9rift ceS pralts
renten, ropur9 in Ger 9ansen Mansz
Yermaltuns Ger Ser. fStaaten 1pelentz
li6e 9s,inoerunsen ein9efibrt wercea,
nel9e jeBt in &rait treten. Da5
W~un;weien miro parur6 elm Bureau
res @1abamtss, meldem ale WdnSen
ces eanpss in slei6em Rans uEtersez
prpnet Nno. @n Der SpiBe oes Bu<
rsaus ltsbt Elm MiinszD ireftor> welder
rem Gdasamtsz Sefretdr unterfeut lit.
Gr lpu 5 Sabre i'm @mt blsibsn, wer,n
er nidt rpesen Mibrermaltuns ocsr
aus anceren 0rineen, bic eem Senat
mites,bsilt psrpen muNtn, pom prdFz
benton abseieyt wirc.
Iruber mar Die Ser. Staaten Mun,e
in Ybilacelpbia unp rie Wlnsen 81
Gan Grensiseo> Garlon uno Genver
City paren :3weiszM lnscn unc fam
cen unter Nufji1t hes Muns<D DIRECTORS
III pbilaeslpbia. Sept wire jeoe cieler
Mansen lelbitdnbis uno ftebt unter
einem Supsrintenpenten uno unttr Der
semeinlamsn GontroQe tss Mln;zDtz
reftors ,u Waltinston. Seize fibrt
rem 1itel uMinss Der Ser. Staatea"
GU pbilaeelpbia, Gan Gransieco. Gar
ion uno Ocnper.) Ser. Staaten N0ayz
Offices beiben Die Sniitute III Sem
yurf, Boiie City, (Soabp) uno Char
lptte, sc. 6.
Die @teuen zines SdaBmeiters
rcr Munssn in philadelphia, Can
Iranctaeo unp Stem Orleans
fallen neg uno Der AlIfant S@aBz
meifer su Stem y)ort 1T nidt raebr
SaaBmeiter rer portisen N0ay Office.
Die Supsrtntenpenten fine jsgt susletd
Sdabmsifer uno rie SdaBmeifter
iinp nur Nlften; SdaBmeiiter Ger
Scr. Staotsn. Nue nidt verweneeten
@ermiQisurssu fir Die Mlnjsn uno
N0ay>Nemter iolsn pfu betrefeneen
epfal>M insen &c. iberwisIen peroer+
Zis 0ebalte Der 8eamten Gno wie
folat: Dtreftor Der Wiin,e su Waz
lsinaton $4,000 unp 8often fir nStbise
Snlpsttions> Reiien F.; Superintenoenten
III Ytilcuelpbia unp Gan Grancisco je
$450O; N0ayers, Sdmel;er, MunSer
unr Nefnsrs ralslbft $4,000, 0raueur
~ pbilaceIpbia $4,000, Superinten<
cent ,u Carton City $4,000, unterbes
ante ie $500; 9ebalte eer Glerfs
rpersen ccm Min;zD iretipr tetimmt.
o.. 8. 81. 2inbermann sonptt apelz
pbia 1T Min;z DIRECTOR seroroen; CT
mar 20 Sabre lang bel Der pbtlacelz
pbier Min,e unp cine 3sit lang reren
Direftpr. Grs8Oserneur poucd> rer
.irlbsre Maassirsftor 1T Superintens
rent Der Min,e BON Y~bilapslpbia.
Das tetrefence @sIss triTt aud
aenoerunsea i'm MGn;en lslbf. Die
@olcminsen bleiben unperdnrert> ober
Gin aeuer Silber<D Dollar iol fir, ben
gsrtsbr seprdst ruercsu, welder etpaS
t5ber i'm Wertbs fsbt als Der ipaniide
Dollar. Die 3pei. @entfide trercen
absei9aft unp uur 5, 3 uno 1 Gent
Stide ssprdst. Nue bic lesten Surz
ten peroen ipfort in alien Wun3en se@
prdst tpereen, nur oer reue Silberz
Dollar loll eft int Mai ausseseben
rperben. Su Der Ybilarelpbier Mlnse
rpsrcen mad wie Dor Die Stempel fir
ale Mlnsen srauirt unO bic Mau3er,
Der leBtern 9eprift peroen.
Or. 9inpermann wtro Elm Circular
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-19
Nplitiibes @etter3eitbem.

gfeueren Wittbeilansen sufclse serz
{pridt man in 2onep1 renn europaildsn
Nrieoen feline LANCE Dauer meb.. Na@
Der Yorberrldenpen Mufanuns arbeiten
.xbters unc @ambetta NIT ben, slei6en
Offer auf ben 3eoandefrtsg loo. Sc
ter piQ renW iecerperseltun9sfanpf TN
Bunoe NIT eurcpdflden Madteu, eiefe'
I'M 8unoe NIT ben rotben Glementea'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-19
Gin ,e,=beibniiber@ e9'peiier.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Bessbenhsiten I'M mirflihen 2eben
iint oft nett wirflamer als RE auserle>
1snfen 2ebridse, tenn baS osten bilpet
ia rem prifitein fir BEN Menlden, unp
"a seist pieler fi6 gar oft redt number
LID als pas fdreAite Gesentbeil pei1en,
mas er ipridt unb fdreibt. Giner Ger
nielsn u~nsldutieen Ybilolorben unierer
3sit, Sbppenbauer in Geut1dlanc.
lisfert cinen bI9f mertwirpissn 8ei>
troa bier;u.
ST bate cine lebr loncerbare 2eten6z
u%niDauuns. u0as 2eben res Gin;elz
men" {aat er, lift, i'm 0onsen iberie~
sen, eigent!id timer Elm Iraueripiel,
ater i'm Ginselneu rurdeesanseu, bat
ee ben gbarafter res 2ufipteIs. 3enn
sas Ereiten unp eie Ylase oes Cages
Gle ra1lrie Neferet res Mueenblids,
eas @dnlden UNI Tlrdten Ger @c6e,
RE unfdue jerer Stunce fino lauter
&om6rien1 esnen. Mber cie ME erfiu>
ten @an1be, cas- rereiteIts Streben,
-nie Don, Sdidial u%nbarmber;is ;ertrez
tsnen 6ofnunsen, bic unsdbliaen SIR
tbiimer beg sansen 2ebens nit rem feiz
.aenren 9eiesn UNI Tpee an Sdlu1e
,reten INNER Elm lrauerlpisl." Gr
,1a,,nte es ueine eitle hofnuns", cab es
>.etn te0eree Senieits" sete. ~Nur in
eex uroltenM eiekeit res inrtiden Burs
baismus fneet fd bic poue Wabrbett ;
bier aina Die Grfenntnib auf rae rae
:8eltitel in Der @elttejabun9, bic einz
ala mHalids srlDiuna in eer @eltuerz
neinuna, ras mabre Slid alip I'M eno>
.Iihen MuftDrsn hteler Sdeinwelt, i'm
Deraieesn cerie!ten ms leere Ni6te gu
{uden lei" IS war Die pbilciopbie
~ ger,msiFuns, Der aud 05tbe, je al
ter er purre, im.ncr msbr suneiate.
Saate rod 0Dtbe an, 6. SUM- 1880
sd babe feinen @Iauten on eie .Belt
uno bate osr3peifeln aelerut!" Die
MlenI9en fnb gar ~ albera, niecers
tsdhtia u,o u'stboeilh abiuro! Wan
:nsas 70 LANCE leben als i'd, I'm ie gang
.:sseradteu Al lerner!"
s5nters0ant 1T es, rae Ter Ybilolopb
bel feiner Msnl9enoera@tuna ben
NTen bohl1dBte ais ben .muttmasltz
Gsn StammDater unieres0 eldlshtes."
sGjrdnst ries ni1t an Uerriiftteit g
GOD f9lisbsn mir pieien S6attenrib
mit eiuer 8eesbenbeit> Uslde 1bla9enc
pemeist tae aud eer pbilolopb nit all
.leinem llnslauten cine aemi0e Stimme
in 5einem Snnern niht INNER ;u untsr>
hriifen Sermodte.
Mdbrenp ieiner leg:en &ranfbeit i'm
Sabre 1859 rief Sdppenbauer, ron
beitieen @dmersen eefpltert, mebrmale
aus 50 @ott, metn @utt" Mls eth
Ar,t Der babel 3useeen mar, ibn fraas
te: ,Gritirt renn nod Elm @ptt fiji
Sire ybiIploptie 2" srmicerte or: ~Si'
esidt pbne @ott in ben. S1mer;sa mid:
aus ; Go fol- romit tpenn i'd miece'
ssiuuo bin, anferS werren." Sen 81;
{tano teNsrte iid, uno rerielbe Ir;t tra'
i'm, ron Sdmerssn tefgeit> an sine1
id5nsn Geptcmbertaas am Tenfs'
'isen., 81 erinnerte i'm an rie frtber'
unterreeuna ipra1 pon Ter Gmiste,
anp nannte ben Namen gbriltus
Da serietb ter Ybilolopb in bic sr5et
@%ufresuns: "Bleiben Sie mtr nit FOL
den Gdredbilpsrn pom 9eibe, fold
Alfansereien iinp FIR Sinper su:, &c
9bilolcpb tsrarf feines GkriRue". III
femlelben Gage nod mar rer 9bi!p1op|
eine Seiae. Eisf erldittert tbeilte be
Sbrsn;euee cisle 3batlade NIT.
ST cas- nidt Elm abldredsncer Spie
ael fiir @pttesleusner 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

KILLING WOUNDED MoDocs.
wonderful cave, which has been so
minutely described, proves to be nothing
but long crevice that has been made
during some eruption in the past, and
extends North and South for about one
and half miles, and adjoining il are
numerous round and deep sinks which
are capable of giving great defensive
force If used as they were by the Indians.
There is, now aaa :hcn, such siok
found. that still holds straggler or
wounded Modoc. but they are soon de-.
spntshed when found by the soldiers.
During the charges they found Modoc,
who, utter firing upon them when they
wer" coming up to him, begged for
mercy, but the boys are TOO much en-
raged' by them to allow mercy to such a
demon, and shot him dead. They after
wards found another and cut his head
on, and every man that passed relieved
his mind by giving him round or two
for exercise, and in memory Of General
Canby's murder. They have taken no
prisoners and shown no quarter so fur.
Cor. Chicago Tribune
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

HIT EN- AGA1N.-A convention of biz
Repnbllcan constituents having asked
General Garfield to resign his seat in
Congress, because he voted for tho salary
steal, he first replies that he convert ed bis
part of it into the treasury and didn't
Keep q cent OF it, and then adds: "My
vote did not make the bill a law. Gen.
Grants signature did"
Robert p. Bleakley, who shot and
Killed his niece, Maud Merrill, in house
OF lll-fnme, in New York, some time ago.
SAID. when called to plead in court
wednesday, Il am guilty; I killed my
niece. 1 am not insane; and if it was
wrong to kill her, will suffer the conse.
quenccs.
cannon that was fred at the celebra.
tlon OF the completion of the Air Itue
l.aliread to GreenviIle, in that town, on
Monday night, burst, and some pieces
crashed through houses, dropped in
yards, and created a general fright.
though no damage was done to any per-
son. There were several narrow escapes
IMMIGRANTS Last Wednesday, two
families OF immigrants from Holland mr..
rived in Newberry. There were thirteen
persons in tho two families. They nre
w Wv AZ VIC hoElllI uuu Can6 WlCN
the intention OF purchasing small homes
and permanently settling in this country.
F1RE.-Last Sunday morning, about 8
or o'clock, small wooden building on
rutherford street, Greenville, was de-
stroycd by fire, the result OF accident.
The property was owned by William t.
Shumate, Esq.
HOMESTEAD LAW The Supreme Court
OF the United States has decided, in two
important cases from Georgia, that the
homestead law is not valid against debts
existing at its passage.
By the. bursting of a kerosene lamp iu
Matteowan, New York, Friday night,
property to The amount of $4,000 was
destroyed.
Mr.. Albert Shumate, OF Greenville,
was severely injured by his horse falling
with him, and then stepping on him, .
Died on Tuesday, Mr. Jesse Norton.
IN the aeventy.sixth year OF his age, and
one OF the oldest citizens of Sumter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

Wheeler Rouss-E J Martin, Is FsDeoohe.
" Taliaferro, W NJ Leake, E T. Brett. II
Eederlin, Rev D Jutphen, NY: " NJ
Oonners, lancaster; . j Trowbridge, N
o; w F DeKnigbt. Sumte.; W AZ Tho
mas, Oharleston; W B Hill, j 8 Eoskins.
Md; EH Griffith and wife, Master Grit.
ith, Y; G A Hammer, Gadsdep: 3 D
Townsend, Society Hill: J G Huenenin.
W Weston, 6 n Drafts and wife. Rich.
land: T @ Perrin, F Gary, Abbeville:
Pope. L J Jones, J NJ .loney, New.
berry; j Stewart, q SA.
Columbia Hotel-W Swsrsueer aud
wife, Edgedtld; J D Gardner, HI Rock.
vel, Lansom Bright, N @; j s Legare,
, = Browning, J F Newman, J J MUIR
reil, Is Campbell, Charleston; Nj A
Curtis and wife, N O.; WD Kennedy,
Ga, j Colmer, La; II g Cunard, Eng.
land; Croward, Ohio; e Maumram,
Ala, L II Demmorest, N Y; W J Ma
grath, Charleston; J F Caldwell, J NJ
Baxter, E A Scott, NJ Werts, Newberry;
w Williams, s O; E D Newton, N Y;
w Is McMiilan, Greenwood; j Tolbert,
city.
Hendric Rouse-Miss Christman, York
vile; O Harden, Chester: r g Bon.
ham, 8 z Dunham, Baltimore: J A Can.
non, Pomaria; Mrs E nj Gardner, Lex.
inGton; A Crawford, J Nj Norman.
Greenwood; Alex Turner, 81 81 Hughes.
W L Graham, Cokesbury; j D Weda.
man and lady, Pomaria; j Ccwap. " 8
Cowan, Due West; J n Carlisle, J q
Tickle, Marion Pickle, " Dacus, T T
Cox, + Southerland, Williamson; Mrs
! NJ Lipford and daughter, Mrs T nj
Cooley, Miss Matte Dickson, Abbeville
NJ D Ellis, T. NJ Blodeett. J M Ellis. !
NJ MoNeel, Frank Hardness. s p Ma
thews, . kinard, T D Marion, Due
West; Il G Read, Anderson; G A Moore,
y Z Simmons, Hodges; II 9 Moscley, "
p Brown, Prosperity.
Roses Hotel-C Strickland, " a Nc
Gee, L Broch and wife, r Shaw and
wife, Il Pratt, Anderson; Mrs NJ L
Woods, Mrs A Taylor, Houea Path; J Nj
richardson, S j Richardson, A 8 Atkins.
NJ Atkins. " W Moore, H s Moore. "
Spearman, q L Elrod, T. A Slatten, s
B Staten. J T King, W Major, Miss S
Major, Williamson; L E Campbell, s
Askew. J Bane, Anderson; W Jamison,
7; Q 9 Grubb, A 81 Grum, W b Do.
nald. Union; J Trussel, " B Shelby,
Q Schirby, NJ J Alston, Mrs j Hunt.
Q Hunt. NJ Q Hunt, Miss E Hunt, E j
Elrod, G e Smith, Anderson; E 81 Har.
rison, Laurens; Miss J Harris, Ander.
son; G J King, r W Ragsdale, J @ viii.
llams. Miss j A Williams. Miss s E Will
iiams, Miss NJ 0 Williams, W O Wyatt,
; Sheriff, W Phillips, Williamaton: s
NJ Seton, Bushy Greek; Nj M King.
Spareanburg; G Adams, N G; T vii
born. % B Sheriff, Miss c and II G
Wyatt, Anderson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

AN INCIDENT OF TIE RICHMOND SwITcH
DIsAsTER.-Wm. D. Guild, who met his
death at RichInond station on Saturday
last. whilst standing bravely at his post
OF duty ms engineer, was o resident of
that part OF Providence known as Elm
wood, his house being close to the rail
road crossing. Whenever he passed this
spot, whether in daylight or darkness,
no used to sound short. peculiar signal
on tue locomotive whistle as q greeting
70 his vile and notification that he was
there and ''all right" Yoar in aud year
out this signal mover fuilod. The regu-
Lar passengers cace to know it, aud on
hearing it would say, "There's Gaild's a
signal to his wife" Saturday morning
she missed it for the first time, and will
never hear it again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

lt Is reported that the Bank OF Eng.
land Is about to take step which will,
1t is supposed, throw Wall street into
conslernation. Hitherto it's daily bank
return has been published at 6 o'clock in
the evening, and, as it is Immediately
telegraphed to New York, it reaches
there, OF course, some hours before, or
about the time of ''high Change" thus
giving the New Workers very great ad
vantage. It is now proposed to alter
the hour Of publication so as to do away
with this advantage altogether.
Use tobacco habitually and take your
tod" regularly, il you would live to sec
l0S years of age, and be soldier under
the great Napoleon. In Pharsalia, Che-
mango County, N. Y. is a Frenchman,
named Viilcmain, who was born April
18th, 17G4, in France, served under Ma.
poleon I, has fair eye sight, oats his ra.
tions, walks we'll with u cane. has used
tobacco since ho can remember nything,
uses it yet. and takes toddy regularly.
The Tennyson of Indiana is RESPONSE.
ble for the following poetica) contribu.
ton:
Young man spare that hustle!
Touch not single 'pape;'
That woman's had an awful tnssle
10 get herself in shape"
Deaths in Charleston for the week
ending the Goth ult., 81; whites, -; CO.
lored, 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

A H1sroR1o NEGno. The Tallahassee
f1oridian says: On the 18th ult., ut his
farm in Jefferson County, David Robert.
son. formerly slave in the family Of
Boiling Baker, passed from earth.
David was born in Virginia about the
year 1886. he was brought to Florida
by Mr. Brooks Vass, and performed
good service to tile country in the firat
Seminole war. He was with General
Andrew Jackson at St. Marks, and
witnessed the execution Of Ambrister and
Arbuthnot.
DYING Our. oolorod woman named
Rose Grant, died at an inhospitable
place, near the Six Mile House, yester-
day. The verdict of the coroner's iury
was that she died Of cold, contracted
months ago, from the want OF attention.
and thus it is that the race is dying out.
lCharleslon Ne,os.
The circulation OF London newspapers
is stated as follows: The Daily IeleQrdph.
LIZ, 600 copies; the Standard, l4O. 600:
Daily Ne.cs, 80, 0C0; Echo, 80, 900; Times.
10000. The morning and evening
papers together give sum total daily
of 569. 900 copies.
"You can't do too much for your EN-.
ployer," said man to q hard shouldered
laborer. II don't mean to-" was the
prompt but rather unsatisfactory an
swer.
A Louisiana tragedian is under an ocu-
lists treatment to ft him for assuming
the title role of five act play, called the
'"fyrant OF New Orleans" shortly to be
produced in the Crescent City.
Under the heading OF "Hsppy
Thoughts" the Petersburr Va) Anne0l
says that more sickness prevails in that
city than for many years past.
George Eliot's husband is the ugliest
man in London. She doesn't mind it,
though.
Four Cabinet officers have arranged to
do their business at Long Branch this
summer.
The first murder case is popularly
treated in an article on "The Insanity Of
Gain" in tho forthcoming Scribner,s.
The dairy men thing they can butter
their bread without the aid Of middle
men. .1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01
WAGES

ENOR all who are willing to work. Any per-
IL son, old or young, Of either sex, can
make from $40 to $50 per week, at home or in
connection with other business. Wanted by
all. Sustable to either city or country, and
any season OF the year. This is rare oppor-
tunity for those who arc out OF work and out
capital being required. Our pamphlet. "HOW
TO MAKE A LIVING" giving full instruc-
tions. sent on receipt OF ten cents. Addre So
a. BIZ RTOE CO., Morrisania. Westchester,
New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

The dwelling and kitchen of Dr.. Tur.
nlpseed, about fourteen miles abo7a Go.
lnimbia, was destroyed by fire, on the
zasn ut. 1ncendiarism. Loss $4,000:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

Acacia Lodge. No. 81, a. F.. II.
a AN Extra Communication of this
xHLodge will be held in Masonic Hall,
~\THIS lThursday) EVENING, at 8
O'Clock. The E. A. Degree will be conferred,
BY order OF the ". NJ. JOHN DORSEY.
may Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

A PTIAB1n SPEorAo1E.-Tne case re.
Gently adjadicated by our Supreme Court
OF Appeals shows the United Sta tes
Judge John O. Underwood in all Of his
h1deous detormity-a moral leper,
venal wretch, who deliberately set him
self to work to rob an unfortunate gentle
man OF his homestead and property, and
oy various dishonest expedients. has re-
talned possession Of it for more than ten
years: The conduct Of Underwood, who
ls entrusted by the United States Go
Vernment to dispense justice to the peo-
pie OF Virginia, is not exceeded in enor.
nifty by any examples in ancient or mo.
dern history, except that of Naboth and
his vineyard.-Lynchburg Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01
MARRIED

In this city, on the 23d Of April, by the Rev.
Q. A. Darby, Mr. ". +. CLOYD, Of Columbia.
.. O.: to Mics A. NJ. PARSELL, of, Charles
ton. 3. @. No cards. 81 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01
Change in Business.

Change IN Business.
nN and after this date the Grocery Depart.
~ ment Of our business will be Conducted
On THE CASA sEsTEM. AL purchasers Of
Groceries. Vines, Liquors, Corn, Hay, Oats,
and such Goods as belong TO this department,
1oM de so!dJor cash, and payment required be-
Jore delirery.
This change will enable us to eel, 1t lover
prices, and our aim will be to convince our
customers that the cash system ,oilI be con.
ducire TO Meir interest.
May14 JOHN AGNEW T. SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01

Citizens Savings Bank Of s. G..
A LII SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
n Bank on Or before the 5th day Of each
calendar month will bear interest for that
month as IL deposited on the 1st instant.
May15 ]. @. B. SMITH. Asst Cashier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-01
To Holders Of Blue Ridge Bonds,

10 Holders Of Blue Ridge Bonds.
A MEETING of the holders Of the mort
- gage bonds OF the Blue Ridge Railroad
Company, OF which Mitchell King, James
Adger and james Rose were the original
Trustees. 10 requested at Columbia, 8. g., on
WEDNESDAY,, tho 18th day OF May. full
attendance ia deeircd
". q. TRESCOT,
F. s. JACOBS.
". Is. GULICK,
May ths3 Trustees.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06

Republican conventions haye
recently been held in New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut. Resolu-
tons were adopted at both, bntit
is a noticeable fact that no allu-
sion was made to the base char
ges in which so many of the
leading men of their party are
implicated. Not a word of pro
test or apology was uttered in e
gard to the infamies which have.
been laid bare in the lat few
months.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06
Turnpike Notice.

AUDIroR's OFFICE, PrebIe County, }n
Eaton, Ohio, February 18th, 1879
NOTIOEi is..hereby given to the land
IN holders whose lands will be assign
ed for the improvement of the Eaton
and Somervi1le Turnpike, that the re-
port of the viewers appointed TO appor-
ton the expense of said Improvement
has been received aud that the Board of
County Commissioners will meet at this
office on Friday Marcia 14th, 1873, to
consider any written exceptions which
may be filed in this Office on or before
that day. W. j.. BARNHISER,
Feb. 20, 1973-w3. Aud.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06
rhe WashingLon chronicle

eThe Washington Chronicle
says that Oolfax's name would
have given a character to the
New York Tribune that it
couldn't get in twenty years I'M
der Mr.. Reid. It is probably a
knowledge of this fact that in
duced the proprietors to retain
Mr.. Reid.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06

The Administration party
seems to be having more trouble
than one would naturally expect
to come along within three
months from the time in which it
received "the most unqualified
popular Endorsement ever given
to any National party in our his
tory" according to loyal phrase
ology-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06

The second investigating conn
mittee, in the case of Mr.. Bogy,
the newly elected Senator from
Missouri, falling to ind any adj
ditional testimony, has dropped
the matter. This committee was
organized at the request OF Mr..
Bogy himself. &c
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06

The Boston Transcript says
.'the remedy for corruption in
high places is Intelligence in
low Places" A very good RENE
dy, perhaps; but the louisville
Courier.Journal thinks a few
Congressman in the penitentiary
would be a much better one.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06

Poor Colfax gets a dig on ev.
cry side. Theodore Hilton, in his
Golden Age, contributes a now
fact in the chain of circumstances
which has considerable signihr
canoe. He says: AT the pres
jent moment Colfax still asks for
a suspension o fjudgment, and we
are bound to grant it; but We.
happen to know that he is writ
ing privately to persons in this
city or vicinity, asking them, in
a suspicious, andinvlting and alb.
ject manner, if they do not re-
member sending him a check at
the time in question, sc that he
can trace his damning deposit OF
$1,000 to some other source than
Cakes Ames! If the kindly earth
will refrain from opening under
the retiriog Vice-fresident, and
will not swallow him as a false
swearer, but will once again
make straight paths for lis feet,
shall feel on his account as
tull of unexpected happiness as
are now of mingled pity and
scorn for his apparent ~apostacy
from the ranks of honest men,"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06

Fred Douglass, sitting in the
seat.of the scqrnful, wakes faceti-
QUE. He wants to know, in view
of the Credit Mobilier develop
ments, how it is about negro suf-
frage lowering the standard of
Legislative honor?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06

The New York Commercial
Advertiser irreverently says that
HChristian statesmen are like gas
metres $50 uncertain" With
this difference, however, while
the latter never pretended to cor
rect mistakes, t be former are al
ways ready with frst-elassF expla-
nations when any arrangement
occurs in their machinery.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-06

The Democrats and Liberal Re-
publicans of Connecticut have
unanimously nominated Hon.
Charles Ingersolt for Governor,
with a full State ticket. Tn
resolutions adopted by the con-
vention have the true ring. III