davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-16

CLEVELAND, April 15.-The hoaring Of tho ap'-
plication Of the stockholders Of tho Cleveland,
Columbus, Cinqiunatl Il Indianapolis Railway
for an injunosion restraining the propoeod loaae
of said road and it's dependencies to tle Atlantic
i oroat Westorn isaiiwl1y was iiniehoa before
Judge Enlnonp, in tho United statoy Circuit
Court, this morning. Aihdayits we're presented
hy tho defendants, IN reply to tho sliogations Of
Ills locsion, granting an injunction an to the
loasng Of the 9ad but denying it a. to ths d n,
was grantod in the Cuyalloga Court Of Common
Pleas, on Monday. IN oonseauence Of these IN
announced that thore will 30 no mooting Of tho
stockholders Of tho O., T., @. i I. It. h. on tho
10th inst, Us proposed.
Spseia. bsspatcA to The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, April 15.-LaCrosse, Wis, carried
by 1865 majority Tho proposition submitted to
tile people, wl!ethor tho city slall glyo Sl6o 400
to aaaiat in building tho now railroad bridge oYer
tho mississippi ut that poiut. Tho vote utood
1850 for, to Sa5 ngainHt.
Lorenzo Blackstone and John s. Kennedy, OF
New York, woro yestorday oieeted Directors Of
tho Cedar Fals Il Minnesota Railroad, for two
years, receissug o,G7a votes, tue whole numher
cnat.
, 1873-04-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

dnsr7 dr.sas w tako pass ting "a d APr lsP
Il IN t9afets ap 097 prizes. j, d MARTINEZ& co..
i9snTars ii WaIIst, Post-ohoe Boz T. eb Now York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

THE DAILY HERALD h published oy1fy
morning. oNrvpt Monday, AT 40 u Year. IN
ndynnGu 81 iOrsiN months VI lurone mpnlh !
% cunls Tor one week. single topl'f b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
darlington,
M&rsaliS & Go
WHOLESALE
Or e - q @ II s.
AND
Commission Merchants,
ALIAS, rEXAs.
Or e - q G II s.
ALIAS. TEXAS.

We inac this OcensiOn 10 thank our
friends for past fayors. nnd respect
fully call their attention 10 our inl-
mense stock, which we are Just reject, .
ing direct from the principal manu-.
lecturers of the North and West, pur-
chnshing direct from FIRST hands for
cash on lhe spot. and aYniiing oar
selves OF every advantage BY sNipplng
In ear Ioads under spccial contract.
and by oar own iabOr almost Freeing
ourselves fran 1crc expenses. We feel
confident la 0ur nbiilfy 10 otter 10 our
friends and 10 The public generally eur
Immense stock az bcttrr rates nDd
mOrc uniformly low figures shnn las
ever before been offered in the interior
Of rcxNs.
Az II basis and foundation OF our
business. We guarantee every article 40
he ~ represented, or money refunded
al Our expense OF transportation.
Oar success in Business depends en-
tireIy upon establishing u wholesale
trade Ia NOr.heris Texas. and we 0niY
ask n fair and impartial trial, and u
close comparison OF uniform prices
with thOsc of Shreveport, Galveston,
ana New Orleans with frelghis added.
ana we chccrfulEy abide BY the deci-
sion OF tho same.
DARLINGTON, MARSAI;s G. 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

Illness Ioonardi lch The city, aud Nil
dred,was almost wild with anXltty con-
oernhg his conduct, as wei rs the
grief she felt In regard TO her mcle,
whose condition the physlolans pro-
nounced hopeless, Afler weeks of
constant watching the end came, and
Mildred was again alone In the world,
aud this time without the kind friends
who once soothcd her grief friends
she had hcr herself cstranged forever.
Her pride forbade her 10 go TO them
now. Not even TO Jennie would she
breathe her disgrace and misery,
OF her husband she could hear moth
Ing, aud the morning after horuncle's
funeral she left the house she could
no longer claim, and taking with her
only her wardrobe and Jewels, she
started out In search of home.
What TO do, she knew not, Almost
mechanically she directed the hack
man she had hired, toa pawnbrokers
shop, where, after dlsposing Of some Of
her jewels for less than half theirvllue,
she sought and folnd lodgings in
quiet street, In n plain but respectable
boarding house She Stunned any
chance encounters with all of her old
acquaintance, aud through the kind
ness Of the landlaly she obtained n
few music scholars TO whom she gave
lessons in their own bones, which,
with the aid Of her embroidery neadlc,
kept her from absolute want
70 bc continued uoxt Sunday.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

I-aadiS&' Dress GOODS
York. &
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
cNGLISH
FEMALE RTTvTERS.


A n INFINITE multitude of diseases wait
"A upon woman's footsteps from the cradle
To the grave, pnd so long as size exposes her
self TO the various Vicissitudcs of weather md
ever-chajiging scenes Of LIES fltful follies, 80
long will she be the recipient Of troubles Pc
culiar 10 her sex. But few ladies are exempt
from some form of female complaint. Tho
diseases anu symptoms of some of those affec-
tons alluded to, are MS follows: Chloroas,
or Green Sickness, all Irregularities, Hygter.
les, Palpitation, Sick Headache, Difficulty of
Breatbing, Smothering Sensations, PrOlapsuS
Uteri and liberation, cold feet and hands
iiddiness and Swimming Of the Head, Pain
in the side and back, low spirits and melan-
choly,. Mental and Physical Prostratlon,
Wakefulness, Indigestion, Constipation Tor
pld Liver, and all that class of chronic COM
plants peculiar 10 the female sex. The Pc
culnr and valuable combination known as
Dromgople's
English Female Ditters,
cures the above female complaints, md all
other troubles that afiict old or young, mar
ried or single females.
IL nj once arouscs and lnvigorates the fe-
male frame, giving strength To the weak and
feeble, building up the einaciated, quieting
the nervous, Importing life and buoyancy To
the dun and listless, relieving pain, regula-
ting the liver and bowels and Otherwise gath
ering up and restoring the shattered female
constitution. Sold by merchants and drug
gists everywhere. Address
DIR. ]. p. DROMGOOLE,
Proprietor, Memphis, Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
JORDAN, GAY & Co,
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS

EMf ~ " X SDm@ GI4i tAM VI ~ % ~ lNf
Are prepared 10 write insurance In Dallas
and surrounding counties In the following
tilSt class companies ut fair rates:
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
Ass' 800, 600 90
STATE INSURANCE CO., OF HANNl-
BAL, MO.
MERClI A NTS' MUTUAL INSURANCECO d.,
OF GALVESTON, TEXAS.
ASsetS.......,"...''..",.' 600 %
TEXAS BANKING ANDINSURANCMCO CO.,
OF GALVESTON, TEXAS.
S3OO.OOV w
PLANTERS INSURANCE CO., OF HoUS-
TON, TENAS.
Assets.'.....",.....,,, ,,,,,,..,..,""SSoO.O0O 90
OLD DOMINION FIRE INLURANCE CO.,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
S---------
VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INsUR-
ANCE co, OF RICHMOND, VA.
AsSets.",........."..... S327 .hO3 81
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF
PHILADELPHIA.
.3O3,6Ti 10
OFFICE-CITY BANK BUILDING,
Corner Of Commerce and Market sfs,,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
9sdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
Advertising Rates In Daily,

Monthly advertisements Inserted every
other day viii De charged two-Ihlrds the
nbOVo rates.
Transient advertisements, having the run
of the paper first insertion, u ~ per squire
cach subSpl INSERTION @eolls persquhty.
Advertisements inserted ~ Intervals, will
be charged rs new euch Insertion
All business notices OF advertisements Ia
be- charged ~ cents net per line, enoh inaor-
lion No notice less than ~ Gpnt.
Al transient advertisements must be paid
for IN advance.
al advertisements not marked amy spec
lied number OF Insertions, VIII DO published
six times and charged accordingly
4 square Is The space occupied by ten lines
solid NOnpRleil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD wl be pub
lished every saturday morning. Suhscllp-
ton, 80 per onnumi SlsO for six Onlhs,
payable ia advance. No subscription taken
ior less period than SIX months.
Advertisements inserted NO the rntc OF 81 80
per square for the first Insertion, ana 10 cents
iDr ench Subs'que insertion.
The following are our advertising rates In
NH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
BARKING AND INSURANCE,
BANKING MD INSURANCE.
4, Z. JORDAN, RP. AuNSPAUGH,
President. Cashier
CITY BANK Of DALLAS
CAPITAL $25O,OOO.
CAPITAL
DIRECTORS.
T. C. JORDAN, J.R. CoUTS,
w. e. HUGHES, &C. SLAUGHTER.

This institution, chartered by the Lcgsl0-
turc Of the State OF Texas, win commence
operation June /, 1873, apd wiz do Il general
banking, exchange, and collection business,
viii discount FIRST clnss paper nj reasonable
rates; receive deposits subject TO check ut
cipal cities of the United States. Remittanccs
made 10 all the leading cities Of Europe.
Special attention given 10 the collection OF
notes, drafts, etc. throughout the state and
elsewhere. The business Of banks, merchants
and manufacturers solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
CORRESPONDENTS

National Park Bank, New York; Boat
mems Savings Institute, 81. Louis Perkins,
Swensen n Co., New Orleans; Ball, Hulchins
Il Co., Galveston, Texas; First National Bank,
Galveston, Texas; First National Bank,
Houston, Texas; {. Il. Johns Il Co., Austin
Texas; Raymond ~ Whites, Austin, Texas.
Hours from y n. IN, To . p. m, Wd&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

Japanese and Dress Silks Reduced 25 Der cent
'f'" " O'u o'' "''' 'e'no'"' (.
JUST RECEIVED All shades
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

Obituary notices, marriages, Deaths public
meetings, cards OF thanks, etc, 10 DO paid for
1T half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

giving Causes, symptoms and Treatment OF
all ordinary female complaints. A book
needed by all mothers and sickly females.
Price q cts. Address as nbnve. l2lAWim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

fmm this ONLY shall sell our een
stock ofas thanhe
template bdins0 larger c present
rapidly increasing business Wowil he oomplelto
wherever such may b. will sacrifice
, 1873-04-09

" ANLEDNING at, at den af Colonial
a raadene vedtagne Anordning ON Lon
ninger for de til Overbestyrelsen paa de
dansk vestindiske Der h0rende Embeds-
m~nd m. m. under 1ste f. Md har erholdt
allerh6ieste Stadfestelse, har Gouverne-
mentet for de dansk yestindiske Der under
4de April d. at constituent fungerende
lste G0uvernementssecretai Justitsraad @.
Hattensen som Gouvernementssecretai paa
st. Thomas og Observation-Disclosures paa
St. Thomas, constituent GOVERNMENTS
secretair, Justitsraad S. w. van Brake
som Observation-Disclosures paa st. Croix,
OF ere derhos de nugjaldende Constitution
ner for KongeIig Fuldmagtig R. Petersen
og Kongelig FuldmRgtig J. Goldberg hen
holdsviis som Secretair we'd Over0vrigheden
paa St. Croix og som Stempelpapir's for
walter sammesteIs heyede-AIt fra 1Ste
n. Md at regne.
, 1873-04-09
Translation.
etc.

VN consequence of the Ordinance concern
4 ing the Salaries of Officials of the Supe-
rior Administration of the Danish Westin-
dia Islands etc. passed by the Colonial
Councils, having obtained Royal sanction
on the LIST last month, the Government of
the Danish Westindia Islands has on the
4th April a. c constituted acting 1st Gov
notwithstanding Council or Of Justice
c. Hattensen Government-Secretar at ST..
Thomas and Pre idencY.Secretary at St.
Thomas, constituted Gorernment-Secre-
tary, Councillor Of Justice S w. van
Brake Presidency-Secretary at st. Crolx,
and accordingly the present Constitutions
for Kings Clerks R Petersen and J. Col
berg, respectively as Secretary Of the local
Superior Authority of St Croix and as
Administrator of the sale Of stamped paper
in that place withdrawn these changes to
take place on the 1st Of next month.
, 1873-04-09
ECCENTRICITIEs OF THF Rev. HENRY
WARD BEECHER.

The Rev Henry Ward Beecher preach
ed in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, recent
ly from Ephesians ". 28-" Let him that
stole, steal no more !; but rather let him
labour, working with bis hands the thing
which is good, that he may have to give
to him that needeth." The sermon was
extremely powerful and unusually rich in
, 1873-04-09
{ From the St. THom@ T5dende.
TELEGRAM VIA NEW YORK.
March 90.

The riot in Wolverhampton day before yes
terday was between the Eng,lsLmen and Irish
men employed in the coal mines in the vicinity
of that town The trouble has been brewing
for some days, aud eliminated on Tuesday, III
an open conflict. The authorities have arrest
ed over a hundred Of the men who participated
in the riot. A dispatch from the scene of the
disturbance this morning says there are indica-
tions Of a renewal Of hostilitie5 today. The
English miners threaten to strike unless the
Irish employees are discharged. The shop
keepers Of Wolvorhampton, experimenting riot
lug aud depredatioDs, are closing their places
OF business aud there is much alarm among the
citizens.
Moves, the alleged confederate Of the par
ties who committed the great fCrgeries on the
Bank Of England, was up before the Court for
examination to-day. Witnesses for the bank
gave their testimony, and the case was adjourn
ed, the prisoner being remandeG to Newgate.
Florence.-The Empress of Russia has ar
rived in this city. Her Majesty is journoying
to Southern Italy, where she ~oontemplates re-
naming some time for the benefit of her
health.
Psri8-Important correspondence has pass
ed Dotwcen France and Spain. 1t grew out Of
certain atrocities perpelrated by the CarIist
chief, the Cure of Santa Cruz. The French
Government complained that the Cure and
his band had killed four French Officials on
the Northern Spanish Railway, and carried
four others into the Mountains. Seuor Caste
lar, in reply, expresses regret at these outrages.
He remarks, however, that most Of the Car
lists were equipped in France, whence they
have since drawn supplies Of money aud provi-
sions. The cure of Santa Cruz himself
Sojourned some time in Bayonne before passing
into Spain, and was not interfered with. Mum
bers of the Carlists wear the uniforms of French
Mobiles, and many Frenchmen of noble rank
are serving with the insurgents. He states in
conclusion that the Government is taking all
measures to put a stop to these excuses, and
recently seized as hostages the mother and
sister Of the Cure Of Santa Cruz.
The preliminary inquiry into the case of
Marshal Bazaine has been concluded. Nothing
has been decided upon touching the manner
and place of trial or the com position Of the
tribunal before which the case will be heard.
The friends of the marshal are now allowed
to visit him.
March 2O-Evening
London.-The House of Commons present
ed an unusual spectacle to-day. In a~nticipa-
ton of an important communication from
Mr.. Gladstone announcing the termination OF
the Ministerial crisis by his return TO office.
All the benches were flied with members, and
the galleries were crowded with spectators.
Among the distinguished persons present wero
Prince Arthur, tue Duke of Cambridge, and
Prince Christian. Many members ofthe House
of Lords also attended the sitting. Mr.. Glad
stone rose to make bis statement. He said be
, 1873-04-09
NOTICE.

All accounts due
to the late firm Of
Walker & Till, not
paid by the 18th
next month, will
be handed TO a
Lawyer for Co1lec-
O
West End April
5th 1875.
J. Augustus Eill
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02
Go to Sturm's for Clothing.
.EA6E EHiaaa .R~MG3s

One our sober-sided but peni-
tent Republicans was heard to
remark the other day, "that an
Illinois farmer shit the nail on
the head" when he said we, One
people, had been voted by the
party leaders long enough-too
long Tor the good of the country
and should now vote in accord
ance TO our own views Of right"
How many, we ask, of any of the
"commoners' of either or any
party, who have not been roted
by the party leaders in the inte-
rest of some Ring or Clique?-
Then, we say, freemen, vote and
cease to permit yourselves TO be
Uoted as heretofore.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02
The National Debt.

The Radical press makes a
great ado because Grants ad-
ministrationi has paid off, during
the last five years, about two
hundred millions of the national
debt. That is a large sum when
considered positively, but when
one goes into comparison it
dwindles wonderfully. True, the
ruling party has paid off two
hundred millions of the debt in
five years; but during these five
years it has collected by its ter
rible system of taxation nearly
nine times that amount of money.
1t has received one thousand
seven hundred and fifty millions
of dollars in the shape of taxes,
leaving one thousand five hun
dred and fifty millions-applica-
bic to the yearly expenses Of gov
eminent after paying two hun
bred millions on account of the
debtor three hundred and ten
millions a year for the ordinary
expenses Of government, which
being about eight hundred and
fifty thousan dollars a day in
time of profound peace, is a won
derful specimen of economy with
which to go before a tax-ridden
people and ask their approba-
ton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02
Salary Grabbing Spikes

The salary grab bill was re-
ported to Congress by Ben. But
Ter, a leading Radical.
The salary grab bill was sup
ported by a large majority of Re
publican Congressman.
The raIary grab bill passed the
House OF Representatives that
was composed of a two-thirds Re
publican majority.
The salary grab bill was signed
by President Grant, a Republi-
can President, and thus made a
law.
The salary grab hill would
never have been a law had Grant
not approved it and thus made it
a law.
Eight Republican Congress
men from Ohio voted for the
salary grab bill.
Beatty, Shellabarger, Peck,
AnIble, Bingham, Republican
Congressman from Ohio, pocket
ed their share of the salary grab
Geo. A. sawyer,.a Republican
Senator from South Carolina,
who from first to last supported
the bill, has since been appoint
ed by President Grant as Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury.
John A. Bingham, a Republi-
can member CT Congress from
Ohio, who dabbled in Credit
Mobilier corruption and warmly
supported the salary grab and
pocketed the proceeds, has been
appointed by Grant to represent
this Government as Minister to
Japan.
Sam. Shellabarger, a Republi-
can Congressman from Ohio, who
voted for and pocketed the sala-
ry swag, was immediately ap-
pointed by Grant as one of the
Committee on Civil Service Re
form.
Every vote given for Noyes
for Governor, is a vote indorsing
the salary grab swindle in Con.
gress and the salary grab rob
berry of Hamilton county.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02

All who want an honest and
efficient State government will
vote for William Allen, the friend
of Jackson and the enemy Of Of
fetal corruption. One term of
Aliens administration will save
millions to the State, restore pub
lie confidence and make us all
proud of ourselves as Chioans.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02
fl Difference.

For Governor, the Democrats
present a successful farmer,
whose craftsmanship and ability
are of the highest order.
For Governor, the Republicans
have put in nomination a second
OF third-class lawyer, who as
Probate Judge of Hamilton coun-
ty, pocketed over $4,000 of
illegal fees in the matter of in
dexing eight books connected
with the office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02
Hats & Caps at Sturm's.
For the Democrat.
rs HI a. FOCEe

Editor Democrat:-Is it a fact
that that fellow Noyes, who is
being for Governor by the
"Grant and glory party" did steal
the coppers from the dead mig
gers eyes while he was Probate
Judge, of Hamilton county, or
that he only stole from the wild
dows and orphans, about SIS, 1000?
If so, why don't Jay Cook & Co.,
or "poor Henry Clews," send for
him? Noyes could fill in the
small steals that Grant, Morton
& Co., have overlooked. He is
of the sneak thief profession
one of the skilled New England
carpet-bagger graduates. His
Diploma reads: "get money
honestly if you can-6ut get mo-
ney." CLOD HOPPER.
New Paris, Sept. 20, '73.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02

The Prosecuting Attorney of
Hamilton county, expresses the
opinion that the $4,000 stolen
from that county by Noyes, while
Probate Judge, can be recovered
with interest. The Grand jury
will investigate it. In the mean
time let "the never so prosperous
farmers of this county, give
the Index grabber a splendid
vote at the October election.
"Poor Jay Cook & Co! Poor
Henry Clews Poor Noyes Pr
so the times 10 the manners !
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02
HE &0E0a.aE Grab.

For a set of men, including
the Executive and Legislative
department of the Government,
to- deliberately conspire to rob
the people of millions by appro-
priating it to themselves, is a
stupendous aud an unparalleled
piece of scoundreIism upon a free
country. Yet this IA openly
and ~fagrantly perpetrated upon
the people by the President and
the last Republican Congress.
For the part the President took
in this Infamous theft, he should
be lmpeached and removed from
office. But before whom could
he be tried? 1t is we'll known
that the United States Senate,
under the construction of the
Constitution, would constitute
that high Court, and consequent
ly as their hands are as deeply
stained with the plumber, it is ev-
ident that no successful trial could
be had there, and consequent
ly all the villains must go scott
free. Why will the admirers OF
Grants administration condemn
the Congress for the steal, and
still uphold the chief villain in
the p%lunder?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02

Let the Independent voters of
Preble county go TO work and
prepare their different Districts
and Townships for a thorough
organization, and thereby pre-
vent any frauds that may be at
tempted. Be on your guard
All who are opposed to salary
steals and Credit Mobilier frauds
should join in this work, and as
sist in electing the Independent
Ticket. The Republican candi-
dates for Senator and Represen-
tative are both pledged to vote
for a salary grabber for the Z.
S. Senate-they both indorse the
President IN his steal, and should
therefore be defeated. DR.. Kemp
denounces the whole swindle.
from President down--so does
Mr.. Edison, anu they deserve the
support of the honest voters Of
the county. If you want a re-
form in your governmental you
want your taxes reduced and the
salaries of your Officials cut down
to an equality with your own la
Dor, you must elect men to rep
resent you, who stand aloof from
ali Rings and Cliques.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02

While Jay Cook & Co., Henry
Clews, and other pet Bankers of
the Grant administration have
suspended and swindled the Gov
eminent out of millions, we are
happy to inform our readers that
the Eaton Bank is sound, and
will honor all checks presented.
It is not connected with the AG,
ministration.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02
Trunks & Valises at S1urm e.
We hope the taxpayers of thi

We hope the taxpayers of this
county will roll up a big m ajori-
ty for Index Noyes, and prove to
him that they never SO pros
perous,notwithstanding the fnan
ciaLcrisis all over the country.
You know you were advised to
vote for Grant and everything
swould be lovely !"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-02
OHIO FARMER.
Statement of the Business of the
Ohio Farmers Insurance Co.
For the Year Ending
Sept. IA, 1873.

No. Policies Insured during the
year, $4,000
Amount paid for Losses, $104,O70,42
Expenses, 1926 "a
Amount of Cash Receipts, POS, 1928 81
Cash Assets Sept. 10, 1873, 6lS,202 6S
Farmers Insure your property with
the OHIO FARMERS Insurance Com
pany. Rates reduced, and where you
are not subject to town fires.
G. D.. HOLMES,
Special Ag't for Preble Co.
Eaton, Oct. 2, 1S73.-tf