davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
PRUMlSS0RY NOTES BOUGHT AND
MORTGAGES cASHE0.
COLLECTIONS MADE.

Gold, Silver, and Government Bonds
Bonght and Sold.
Drafts ON all parts of the World,
Bought and Sold.
Passage Tickets by best Steamers to
and from Europe.
Every kind Of business pertaining to
Banking transacted at reasonable
rates.
The business of Clergymen and of
Churches of all Denominations
transacted at cost.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED
and INTEREST PAID when money is left tor
definite time To this branch of our business
invite the attention Of all who have money to
invest. febl 'z2 GEO. D. HARTER BRO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

August now glowing
In full summers heat,
Yet the Rep with lies
Its readers greet.
October lzth with its Ide
Will soon be here, then woe betide,
To sound your funeral knen
With long ding, doug bell
o time, how heeting,
How fast thou dost hy. t
Still not as fast
As the Rep & Rep can lie:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

viii open on the Second Monday in Sep
tember, 1878. First term will close the
week before Christmas.
For further information, send for circu--
lar, or consult, IN person, the Principal.
w. II. H. AVERY, A. NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
FoR SALE.

~ RUNS FOR SALE-Two snare
- Drums As good as new Enquire at DEHo-
cEAG once iva
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
NORMAL DEPARTMENT

AL who desire to prepare for the work of
teaching will be carefully trained IN the
t0hdt; and The hOtD, to teach. The length
of the Normal term viii be- suited to the
wants Of the students.
a linaitsd naGaaber Of pupils sOil Be re-
ceiUed as 6odrders jstO The fd2sily of the
/ PyincipdE. t
The fifth =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
F0R RENT.

HOUSE FOR RENT-After the first
EAST fNscarawas street, east Of the creek bridge
The above house has Ave rooms and good cell
lar. For particulars enquire Of JOS. SCHWALBi
or Democrat ONCE aug7 'T3-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

EOR RSALE-Honse and Lot on Cleve-
IL land Avenue. just outside city limits-house
~ 90 feet, two stories and contains rooms.
Will be sold cheap and On easy terms owner
wish Is 70 leave town. Apply TO Q. +, PERKINS,
Attorney At Law and Real Estate Agent Eagle
Block. 90. ~ aprlOu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

EOR SALE-On easy terms, large
I quantity OF seeend-hand Lumber consisting
Of doors, window castings, hoorings, 40 For par
ticulars enquire OF ignatius Malline, North Mar
ket street. 4. .fts.c e. -e aprlTh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

1AAooAAAA4O1g aux. ~ 10.
We, the undersigned, by the invitation
of Mr.. Edwin Bayliss, Proprietor Of the
Excelsior works ct Massilion, went out
about q mile from the city to witness the
working of the new Massillon Harvester,
also the Excelsior Reaper with Hodges
Side Rake, also the ExcelSior Reaper with
Bope's dropper. We were perfectly as
tonished with the wonderful perfection Of
these Machines. The Harvester was sim
ply perfect in all its workings, no side
draft and the grain was elevated to the
binders as perfectly as cotton Handker-
chief could be run through clothes wiring
er, and although the straw was short and
quite rotten the binders found no trouble
in binding the grain. We regard this
Harvester as the greatest achievement of
skill and Mechanism, we believe it to be
the greatest labor saving Harvester of the
age. Next IN trial was the Excelaior
Reaper with Hodges side Rake which is q
wonderful piece of Mechanism and per.
formed the work perfectly, rakiRg off the
bundles more perfectly than any other
| side Rake we ever saw. Then comes the
Excelsior Reaper with Bope's dropper,
this dropper is the most simple in its con-
struction and leaves the bundles as per-
feet as any dropper We ever saw, and we
all concur IN saying that we have this day
witnessed IS perfect work as we have evel
saw done with Harvesters and Reapers
Wishing the proprietor and his skiIlful
mechanics great success we cordially sub,
scribe our names and recomend all these
Reapers to the Farming Public.
Signed Respectfully.
VIM MOFFETT,
J. ZERBE,
WIN. MAXHIMER,
JOHNCLAY,
SOLOMON CLAY,
AUSTIN SANDERSON
JOHN P. FLOOM,
N. E. MOFFETT,
ISAIAH ICKES,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
CANTON ACADEMY.

The ample and beautiful grounds on
North Market street formerly known as
the Laird .Homestead,') have been pur-
chased recently, and are being carefully
fitted up for perAaAnent location of this
school. Fhroagh the manifcerce Of eiti
zens, fms, large building is now in pro-
cess of erection, which, together with the
large brick edi6ce already on the grounds,
viii enable the School to accomplish what.
hitherto, its lack of suitable accommoda-
tions has prevented. In the
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
the number of teachers will be doubled,
thus affordlng extra advantages IN all the
studies belonging to the curriculum of a
first class school.
J MUSIC,
both Instrumental and vocal, will receive
especial attention. A teacher of ability
and reputation will devote the entire
time to critical and thorough training of
pupils IN this Department. Tuition on
the Piano and Organ will be made low
enough to make it an object, who. other
wise, WOuld not. r -
Superior advantages will also be atfor-
ded in PGl1ating, DrGa0i1ag. .OrGyO1ai1lg,
Var Work, etc. In the
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

There has been nothing Of interest
about our town this week, besides the
proceedings of the District Court. The
most notable event is the arrest and
Imprisonment for trial, under an indict-
ment of the late grand jury, of Cyprien
Delafosse, fills, for the murder of DON
diegue Fontenot iii October 1866. De-
lafoss afterwards married Fontenot's
widow, who has three children by her
former husband. We know nothing OF
the testimony, but it is a peculiar case,
and is likely to be one of the most in
teresting of our criminal trials, Aris-
tide Ortegois also in durance under an
Indictment of the grand jury, for the
murder of a colored man some two OF
three years ago. Both Delafosse and
Drtego belonged to the posse that went
TO arrest che Guillorys in Catahouia
parish. So.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14
The War i'm Cuba,

La Voc de Cuba ofthe ninth instant re-
prints the following from the Diario de
Cienfuegos:
On the twenty eight of September at
5A. NJ. the town of Santa Cruz was as
saulted by insurgent forces numbering.
probably, more than 1000 cavalry and in
fantry, underline cammand of the social
ed Genera1 Maxine Gomez. The assault
was simultaneously made by three DIFF
ferentpoints, namely: The cemetery, the
avenue (Cabzava} and the military square
plaza de Armas), The bulk of the force
doing garrison duty there was posted by
the cemetery, soas to protect the arsenal
and government warehouse at thatpoint,
which the assaulting party carried and
sacked, taking away arms, ammunition
and military clothing in spite of the re-
sistance made by the company of troops
posted there, who, from the outset kent q
steady fire upon them from one of the
cannon in position Mt that point. The
enemy not only rifled and set fire to All
within hisreach, but also murdered every
Spaniardfound in the streets. The n v
airy trotted through the streets. firing
upon every n at windOWs and doors,
while the infantry advanced by the
square Aware. of this, the volunteers
sntrenched themselves, placing a heavy
riaed gun in position and succeeded in
mortally wonnding the cavalry chief,
named Garcia, and by so doing sent q
thrill of panic into the ranks of the
enemy, who then retreated, leaving one
third Of the town in ruins.
Our losses in this affair, according Il
official report, are twenty-threa killed
and wounded, among the former OnC
captain and two sub-lieutenanfs. On
the losses of the enemy all that can b.
said Is that Notwithstanding the many
wounded carried off by him and chi
dead that were seen, new victims ar,
found out every day under theruins, Al
the time of the assault there was no wa
vessel in port at that place.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

Marshal Stockton in the meantime ell
tering the village with three of the cav
airy, charged down the main street and
cnrTalUd and arrested about twenty, Tor
whom warrants were held, but who were
parroled On their honor to appear IN
New Orleans as witnesses when called
upon, they moi being principals,
The latter are represented to have as
Scmhled at Saline Lake, distant about
twenty miles, previous to their depart
ure for the grand camp at Catalonia
Lake. While in Montgomery the best
of feeling appeared to exist between the
residents and the officers and men Of the
expedition. In several cases invitations
were given by the former to visit their
houses and partake of the hospitality
rendered. This feeling wae probably
engendered on the part Of the citizens
at the manner in which they were treat
ed after arrest. The Ozark returned to
COlfaN this morning, making the run
from Montgomery in two hours ana nine
minutes.
ALEXANDRIA, La, Oct. 81, 1878.
The Ozark left Colfax this morning
for this city, arriving here at 2o'cIOck
this afternoon. Col. DeKlyne, with the
entire cavalry command went overland
to Cotilc Landing, where the officers
were Hospitality entertained by H. A.
Thompson, Esq, and where they re-
embarked, making no arrests, though
visiting and searching q number of resi-
denccs on the route.
The regulars. under the command of
Lieut.. Vernon Of the 10Th Infantry, who
embarked at this point week ago to-
day, were Disseminated at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and returned to camp. A
sergeant with a detail were, however,
left to guard the prisoners in order that
the whole cavalry force mag be avail
able for service ii necessary.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

The total population of the United
States above the age Of ten is: $685.
945, of which 14,258,S6G are OF the mas
culine gender, and 13,970,O79 of the
feminine gender. Of these 29,298,945
people over ten years of age 12,505, 1923
are producers, viz 10,6G9. 635 masculine,
and 1,836,289 feminine. Dedacting
these producers from the above total
there remains 3,599,231 masculine, and
10, 133,701 feminine nom producers.
The non-prOducing class being in total
Ii, 792, 032 and the producing class H.
sos, 1903. Out of the producing classes
J,923,4T1 are connected with agriculture,
or nearly One=haf of the total pradu-
cers of the country.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

The rage for ending female names
with Hien has conae to q ridiculous con-
clnsion IN Oregon. Afarmern named AXE
christened his eldest girl Belle. She,
adopting the style eftheN ollieg, Susies,
Fannies and Matties OF the region got
n cards printed aBeIllea and now APP
nears to q distracted world as Miss
Belle Ake.nTSt. Charles Herald,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

REMARKABLY STRANGE.-In 1858 Mr.,
Vileor Wallet killed a man by the nam,
OF Sosthene Guidry, in this parish, and
fed to Cuba, accompanied BY a friend,
In a short time the friend returned, hit
died, soon after his return, from yellow
fever, contracted while in Cuba. Time
passed on, and the killing Of sGuidrv
passed out of the minds OF those who
knew of the circumstance, and the af-
fair was forgotten. There was one.
however, who did not forget that he
had taken the life of n fellow man, al
though the act may have been commit
ted in self-defense. That CHASTITY face
haunted him wherever he went. FL
nally, worn out by travelling aroundan
trying to eyade law, and perhaps wish
ing to see the home of his boyhoOd. Mn.
Vall0t last week returned to this par
ish, and surrendered himself M to the
authorities of the law. Twenty years
have changed things materially, and
we doubt very much if sufficient evi-
denCe can be found to convict this man.
We understand that his case will como
Oft at the present term of the District
Observation-Disclosures Cotton Boil
Oct, %.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

Col BIZ. Brand died a few weeks
since, and Yesterday his widow died
suddenly Of consumption, with which
she had been afflicted only two or three
months.
Subscribers will find the date on each
number Of the paper received by them,
to which they hare last paid.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

A gentleman of this town returned
from Queue ToEtue i'll this parish, last
Wednesday evening, which borders N
Vermilion parish, and reports that fears
were expressed there that no mans life
would be safe, as the anti-vigilance or
iayhaw1ers, as he was told, 9 or
ganizing to ayenge the acts OF the vigi-
lance. Thus violence begets violence.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

We viii furnish Godey's Lady's Book,
and the Journal, one year to any one,
for the sum Of four dollars, in advance.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14
District Court Report.

Hon. john j. Morgan, District Judge !:
George w. Hudspetf, Esq, Dis
trict Attorney. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14
4 USELESS GUIDE.

- - "CA1Ash
CoLFAx, GRANT PARISH, Oct, 90, 1873.
About midnight on the 25th inst, Col.
DeKlyne and the entire cavalry COM
mand, under Captain Snow and Lieut..
Van Kirk. left Colfax for Montgomery,
distant about thirty miles; taking. with
them Il colored man as gnide, named
John Miles. After travelling miles in
the wrong direction, John was ordered
to return to Colfax, and the command,
in q dilapidated and muddy condition,
stepped on board the Ozark yesterday
morning as the chimes 0f,the breakfast
bell saiuted their ears.
Having reeupepated and directed John
tOtTayei miles on his account and be
his own guide to q country with a hotter
climate, the command was divided and
opposite directions taken.
"A CHASE AND CAPTURE.
That under the orders of Deputy
| United States Marshal Stockton, con-
| sisting of a posse of ten men, in COM
mand Of Lieut.. Van Kirk, started first.
| Learning that q large number of those
| engaged ia the attack on the Court
house at Coifax, In April last, were en-
| eamped In the woods in the southern
| extremity of the Parish, the command
was started in that direction with all
speed. Tho friends and families of
/ those eneamped represented the num-
Der to be two hundred strong, and the
colored people bore ont the statement,
the latter adding that they were warned
not to enter the piney woods whore the
camp was situated. This warning was
| supposed to have been given to prevent
their actual number from being known,
| and the representation of their friends
TO preventan attack. 1t was understood
that the encamped party were on their
way to the general eneampment at the
head Of Catah0ulaL Lake the rende2yOus
| for all who did not care being at their
| homes, while the Qzarkremained in this
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

submitted. Judgment Tor pIalntIIts as
prayed for.
No. fa358.-Etienne Vige, ST.. VS. Au-
gustus G.. simms ct ais, answer fled by
Carmouche.
No. 12358.-Anulta L. Campbell vs..
Robt. Fl. Littell, plaintiff autfrornedto
sue.
In the following numbered. criminal
cases the prisoners are arraig ned, plead
not guilty and pray trial by jury, viz
Nos. 1850, 1455. f434, 1449.
No. 1411-State vs.. Eugene LIE Bouefl
fills, larceny, accused arraigued, pleads
not guilty, and prays trial by. Jury.
No. 1S75.-state Us. Adam Baotlssard,
larceny, tried By jury and convicted.
The District Attorney for the State
JIM. Moore Esq, for the prisoner.
Tuesday Nov. Ith-No I2s53-Abra-
ham Luria VS.. LewisD. Prescott ct ais.
oyer made as ordered.
No. a2aAa-Geleste Mouton vs.. Jos. d.
Guidsy preliminary Judgment by de-
fault,
No. 12232.-JamesV jackson, admin
Is traitor, VS.. Austin Iacombe, admins
traitor ct ais, =. T. Lewis, judge al hoe,
trial Of exception re-fxed for to-Inor-
row.
No. 1s3Ss-James W. Jackson, adj
m~inistrator & Nelo Pitre, administra-
tor ct ais trial Of exception re-hSed
tor tomorrow.
10. 14e1.-State rs. Walter Thomas,
larceny, mol. pros.
Comes the District Attorney, and with
leave of the court, files informations in
the following cases, viz:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-14

UCr0BER %, 1873.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning the
Ozark left this point for Montgomery,
which is represented to be thirty miles
distant. Arriving to within three miles
of the village, the cavalry was disem-
b~arkedand started at full gallop, reach
ing Montgomery intime to form a cir
cult picket to the river on each side,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

now stands,'it is altogether lovely to
this apostle of Radioalism. But re-
verso tho picture. Suppose at the
last election, in this State, before tho
votes had been counted, the regular
board Of canvasscrs had boon illegally
doposcd, and q new set self constitu-
ted and suppose further, that our
u. 5. District Judge, from illegal rc-
tu,ns, had declared Tomlinson elected
Governor, and President Grant had
sustained that decision with Layonets,
what then would our contemporary
have said? We can imagine The,
quantity Of adjec,ivcs Chat wonld
have been hurled in solid column
against the devoted beads Of thc Gov
eminent for it's flgrant violation Of
tho dIyine tight Of iho people to gov
c,n Themselves. Il ,liis political
prinriI ie c true. then every election
is in the hand, 'of Few men; and q
I0rurke:H judGo in the dead of
night, can set asido the votes of a
huud, ed thousand citizens. Since
fsuc h II condition Of affairs obtains, let
US DO away with this miserable farce
Of the ballot box and have depot
ism at once. Such step will save
time and expense, and an incalculablc
amount Of, ill.fccling on all sidos.
Tho whole Louisiana matter is Il clar.
ing outrage, fragrant misuse of pow.
or. Kellogg knows hs WAS not awful
ly elected Governor, Durc!l knew it;
Giant knew it. Congress discovered
the fact; and IA" whole press of the
country, with fow exceptions, aa1Ait it.
Aud yet we arc congratulated that
peace ,oigas i'll Louisiana, and that
"thc esyis Of a consolidated union'
protects the people. We should
rrtl.cr likcn the GORDON Of bayoncts
drawn abound that unhappy State, to
the shirt Of Nessus, destroying what
over it cnfolIs. II Louisiana hc at
peace we arc for war and if the pro
verb "Whatovcr il, is right" is the
motto of the Republican party, we
wish tho government entrusted to 9th.
or hands. ;No would rather be gov
crncl by Captain Jack and Bogus
Charley than by n party maintaining
any such iucntrous proposition us this
advanced by the Union-Hcrald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

her brilliant fnance, sho determined
10 WIN ronowu at least in her art, and
worked 50 bravoly that friends, in to-
Ken OF nor Ser, iuc to the services Of
tho church, gave her tho singers
covetnd bfcvc: to study abroad. Sho
rcdoublcd her eli ,r.s hen she found
ter: eli at ',i,urc to do her best, and
letters sal that she seemed turning
al! voice il her enthusiasm. Then
paralysis. '"at dreaded modcrn blight
Oh all ,iIrrt that links brain au,l
phys i:'' strength, seize the bright
and amhltlon: little creature, had The
!orgiyt. doctors fear hho never will
sing again. do not knos of n sad
der, cruccr h'ow on n 'Yonng Ha,m
heart. la their dauntlcs5 efforts for
culture, girls in cities ;,sc themselves
up, body AL nc.vr, till thcJ wi,hcr
rs hy iiic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
1ERHS-IN AD DT.dNGE
Mysterious AiflirtiOn Of Il Young }Iiy.errj
Girl,

For some time VIC have hccr IN
possession Of the fact IF tho occur.
renee of Strange and incomrrchensi-
hlo doings--callcd, ccr,mony, "nn
itual III 'ni'esta,ions--r ,hr house oc
no of Tie most respectable ramiiios
The county.
The family Of which wo speak con
t,hts of some iivo or six mculhv.s, az
well rcsp"ctcl. The mystery, wit
rc.scd hy mrny Of Tic ncighbOr;, con.
Siats uf "n indc: cribable and uIac-
"bun;abla noise, Is Of some onn knock
30. slapIinn, scrat ching AMI syr,rjnc
Don the si!c.,, ccilia~, N,or. windows
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
FoloSTap Kaics.
Foreign News.

hoHnoN jane l2.-A ,hi.prch riom
St. Petersburg, says the Russian cx-
pcdi'ionary f"rce to Khva were
routed at the khiyan attack at Cho.
look on the Eth April last. The dc
tails Of the battle arc not gwen.
MADRID, June l2-Thc Cnrtrs hau
''tectr" Scnor Piz1irro Mlrgall, Prcsi
dent Scnnr Gornc, Minister of Cvlu
"lcs'; and Scnor Eitcrvaaoz, Minislcr
of War.
MADRID, june lS.-Ipfori:lvtian
has u>t hccn received in this city of
an Important victory gained by Gca.
Nouvi'ias, uanding Tie govern
ment troops, over the Cnriists under
General D 'rrsNay, near Nittoria, the
capital of the province Of Alara,
twcnty-nine milcs south of Bilbou.
After severe engagement Tho Carlists
wer" finally I'o%tcd with very heavy
loss. Three hundred were killed and
a lalcc number wounded. Seven
hundred persons were captured, be.
sides considerable quantity of army
and military stores. The news las
c'eatea great excitement At the c;pi
tai.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18
What these Oranges Mean.

Mr. George Kimball, brother of
Samtcl Kimball, Of this city, has
been sick and unable to do his farm
work this spring. Seventeen OF tho
Burroak Oranges riggcd their teams
on Monday and broke up twenty
seven acres of ground and left it
ready for planting. There is somo-
thing practical in that kind of
Grange work, and it has "a smack of
brotherly kindness in it that would
make most any half-decent man want
to be a farmer and Granger. MI.
hamon, an artist of this city, got word
of what vas going on, took his instru-
monts and won't to tho srot and sue.
ceodea In getting an excellent photo.
graph Of this practical dem onstration
OF the Grangcrs.-Lasorcnce (Kansas)
Tribune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-18

The farmers have gained their
first political victory in the rc-
cent election of A. NJ. Craig to. the
Supreme B,nch Of Illinois. Last
year III response to the clamor of the
farmers, The Legislature Of Illinois
passed an act compelling tho various
railroads in the State, to adopt cor
tain tariff for transportation, prcsc:ib
cd in the act. The question was car
ricd by appeal before Judge Law
renee of the Supreme Court. lie de-
cidcd tho law unconstitutional. His
term being about to expire, the farm-
ora determined to elect another
Judge, pledged to decide in faror Of
the constitutionality Of the law. They
found some difficulty in selecting a
person to sorvc as candidate, on this
platform but finally Mr.. Craig ac-
ceptCd tho nomination. Tho rail
roads lcnominated Judge Lawrence ;
and the lawJ ors, dccming it unproies.
sional, and against sound principles
for Craig to pledge hiinsolf before
hand 70 particular course of justice,
joined tho railroads. The two politi :
cal parties held aloof from tho strug-
gle, each fearing to diapleasc the farm
ing interest. After hotly contested
Gsht, Craig was clec:cd by two hous.
and ma jorlty. This is tht first victu.
ry for the farmers, and they will
doubtless be ombollcncd to nominate
other candidates for County and State
offices. AS vast majority of the
people Of the northeast arc engaged
in agricultural pursuits, cooperation
is tho only requisite for success
Then these monster railroad corpora.
tions now welding such immense
power may receive check, and the
country thus derive great benefit.
This movement Of tho farmers is Gro.
ating much excitement in political
circles, and both Republicans and
Democrats arc bidding for their sup
port. At prosont tho Democrats have