davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
The German Ocean,

The German ocean, or North sea, like
the English channel, is supposed to have
been once an inland plain or valley
raised far above the sea level. The sea
has but recently invaded this pressing
plain, submerged its forests, and super
seeded its river courses. The buried
trees of its sunken forests are still stand
ing, rooted in their own vegetable soil,
although beneath the waves. Cromer
forest, which dips into the waters from
the coast of Norfolk, is the most famous
Of the submerged forests of the German
ocean. This ancient woodland has been
traced at low tide for more than forty
miles. At certain seasons, and especially
after great storms, the stumps of oak,
alder, yew, and Scotch fir are seen stand
ing uprightm the water. The condition
of the wood and of the fir cones (some
of the latter obviously bitten by animals)
tell us that the sinking of the land here
occurred at no distant period in the
physical history of our country.
The remains of land animals, too, as
well as of the forests they inhabited, are
discovered in the bed of the German
ocean. In his physical Geography of
Norfolk" Mr.. Woodward tells us that in
less than fifteen years the fishermen Of
the village of Happisburgn dredged up
from their oyster beds us many as two
thousand teeth of mammoths. Bones
and tusks of mammoths have also been
fshed up from these watery depths. 1t
takes us back to the time when the Eu-
ropean mainland, instead of terminating,
as it does to-day, with the coasts of Nor
way and France, stretched far westward
in one unbroken area beyond the present
coast of Ireland. These were the -four.
ishing days of the forests of oak, chest
nut, alder and yew, which are now sub
merged in the German ocean and the
English channel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
A Violent Mans Violent Death.

Ned OBaldwin died yesterday at II
Il. m. He suffered intensely on the pre-
vious night, complaining particularly of
the lower wound in his abdomen. At
times he was delirious, tossing on his
bed and crying, sob, my God! my
God! when will this end!" His friends,
Nj. and Mrs. Cassidy, were with him
constantly, endeavoriDg to comfort him.
He asked repeatedly for ice water and
beef tea. He vomited every few min
utes, grooming. He asked Mrs. Cassidy
"for Gods sake, send for the doctor"
to give him some morphine and let him
die in peace. He said he was "tired of
his life )" that he had been ga poor,
unfortunate man" and desired Mrs. Cas-
sidy to pray for him for the sake of his
father and mother. '1have no friends"
said he, "to care for me. My life has
not been right, but I hope God will for
give me and heaven be my resting
place." He inquired whether Finnell
had been arrested, and upon being told
that he had not, he exclaimed, "Oh, the
id scoundrel! I never did him any
HARM" and Immediately afterward cried,
sob, God, forgive me for cursing him."
AT auOIn6r Ulme Ne WlSneu 10 KNOW why
he was not allowed to take revenge on
Finnell, meaning the taking of the pis-
tol from him after he had taken it from
Finnell. His hand was cut between the
thumb and forefnger in the struggle to
get the pistol from him. After the two
shots he took the pistol from Finnell,
and would have shot him if the crowd
had not interfered. He realized that he
was dying, and said that those at his bed
side knew it too, but were trying to
keep it from him. O'Baldwin lost three
quarts of blood in the night. He spoke
feelingly of his erring life and want of
preparation for death. In his agony he
tried to pull the straps from his wounds,
and once endeavored to get up, but was
held in bed by his attendants. O'Bald-
win was conscious to the last. He re-
peated his request to be buried in Bos-
ton beside his brother. Mrs. Cassidy got
a blessed candle to put in his hand when
he was dying to light his soul into
heaven, but in the excitement she forgot
to light it. He expired at exactly five
minutes before II o'clock. Michael
Duffy, an undertaken, took charge of the
body and packed it in ice. He measured
O'Baldwin's body, and found it 6 feet u
inches long, and his arm was 8 feet 4
inches long.-NeaO York Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
President Grants Stock Sale.

The blooded stock of President Grant
was recently disposed of at auction, on
his farm, ten miles from st. Louis. The
stock went at exceedingly low prices.
Young Hambleton, seven years old, a
stallion, was knocked down for $500. A
fine double team sold for $680-said to
have been bid in for the President. The
trotting mare Bessie Knox, for which
the President paid 81, ZOO, brought 5000;
another trotting mare, the Belle of st.
Joe, was. bid in for Gen. Grant $1,000.
The mare Vicksburg, ridden by Gen.
Grant at Vicksburg, was knocked down
for $50. About a dozen brood mares,
mostly thoroughbreds, sold from SIS to
1856 each. The thoroughbred mare Flora,
sold for $1.35 A Frolic well-bred year
ling brought $2.62. A number of mules,
work horses, a quantity of harness, crops,
agricultural implements, in fact, all the
working machinery of the farm, which
will be rented hereafter, were sold. Gen.
Grant has decided to make such DISPOSE
ton of the property rather than run it
on his own account. The aggregate
proceeds of the sale are very small, con-
sidering the real value of the property
sold. The mare Lady Morgan, one of
the team the President paid 81, 800 for
brought only $42.5O The stallion Clay
more, formerly known as Peacemaker,
was knocked down for $4,000, under
stood to have been bid in fer Gen.
Grant.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
A Man of Nerve.

On Monday forenoon a number of trot-
tiers were being exercised at the driving
park, among them Efie Deans, driven
by the we'll known horse raiser, Alden
Goldsmith. The horses were t%rotting at
a lively pace, and were all punched in a
heap, when N of Effie's reins broke,
and Goldsmith toppled over backward,
and every spectator expected to see him
drop from the sulky and be mangled by
the feet of the crowd of horses behind.
This tragedy was prevented, however, for
Goldsmith, whose feet caught in the
foot rests of the thills, recovered him
self, and then gave an exhibition of nerve
that was most thrilling. The mare, re-
leased from the restraint of the taut
reins, broke into a u and flew ahead
like the wind, leaving all of the others
behind. While she was going at this
rate Goldsmith crawled over her back
until by reaching forward he could get
hold of the snaffie of the bit, and then,
lying upon her neck, he brought her up
with a sudden pull that carried her al
most perpendicularly in the air. He was
heartily applauded by all who witnessed
the daring deed.-Kingston (N. ~
Freeman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
The Divorce of the Grand Duke Alexis.

We have been told from st. Peters
burg hat the Grand Duke Alexis, son
of the Car, is just divorced. His wife
was a German maid of honor, for whom
the Empress had a great affection. She
wa not pretty, 1 am told, but extraordi-
narily graceful, and possessed OF that
fascination which is a better gift than
beauty. So the Grand Duke fell over
head and ears in love, and the lady, o
fding in her mistress affection, under.
took to break the news. 1t was done,
and a few hours after the lady found her
self travelling at express speed toward
the frontier, while the Prince received
orders to join his ship. Thus they were
separated for awhile. But it is hard to
control a Prince, harder to rule a sailor;
and a sailor Prince in love must be worse
to hold than quicksilver. The Grand
Duke ran away, of course, found the
lady, and married her at avillage church
in Germany. Thence they went to
America, where for two years they dwelt
in perfect happiness. The Gar, it is
said, would not forgive, nor would the
Prince humble himself. But the En-
press interposed at length, both for her
| son and her ex-maid of honor. And so,
after a time, a reconciliation took place.
This week the solemnities Of a divorce
are all completed; the Grand Duke en-
tiers the army, and his widow receives q
pension. Seeing she is but 81, she has
time for more romantic adventures, but
greater she can scarcely hopefor.-Paris
Letter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
MY OLD MAN AND ME.
BIT MARY L. A

Old mani we have lived together some fifty year or
more;
We have know'd what death and sorrow was and
what it was to be poor.
We have worked at night and mornin' to pay for our
Tt git enough for our children and to keep 'em all
from harm.
Old man, do you remember the day when first we
It's been SO long, my William, but the day seems
near us yet,
When I'd listened to Beacon Rogers the who.s dull
sermon through,
And a-comin' out o. the doorway met brother John
and you.
And John said, "wiliam Harmon, this is my sister
jane"
And you offered your arm-I took it, and walked
adown the lane.
Oh! never, never, that lane appeared a common
And / wondered 1 hadn't noticed its beauty long
before.
And now, though a many c~hildren-children o yourn
and mine
Walk in the same old pathway when the sun has
And the COWS in that lane at evenin' come up with
tinklin' BELLS
When 1 think O. that mornin', William, my old hear
fondly swells.
For the years, though long and toilsome, have beer
sweetened by your love,
And it seems we must go together to the better lant
above:
For 1 know that the brightest heaven would be chill
and dark for mt
If my old man couldn't walk with me beside tn
silver sea.
Yesi We've had some bitter trills-our dearest on
has died;
And our beautiful Araminta, our pet and hope anC
pride,
Was enticed by a snowy s-tranger-enticed from
home and heaven
But I hope we forgive her now, old man, as we hop
to be forgiven
But, William, the dear ones left us honor and Low
us yet,
And Time has flung his roses around the old regret
And with quiet in our bosoms and bleachin
whitenin' hair.
We set in the porch tonight, old man, each in GU
easy-chair.
And we try to forgetthe SORROWS that darkened othe
days,
By thinkin' upon our blessins and the good God
merciful ways;
And we watch the eyenin' shadows and know
won't be long
Til we go with each other, William, to the beautif,
land of song,
Where all tears will be dried forever, and all will /
made plain.
I'm sure you'll not go and leave me alone-youro on
wife Jane;
For I've noticed very often, when old folks love
well,
They're taken away together, to the sound of OIL
passin' bell.
But, old man the dew's a-fallin'-let's go within Il
door;
1 think we will not be left here a many seasol
more.
So let US try and be cheerful, with never a fret
frown,
And wen rest together, William, when the sun
life goes down.
-GraDhic-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
FINANCE AMI TRADE.
weekly Review of the chicago Market.

NJ
There is a fair demand for currency from
country banks for moving crops, and q fair
local movement. Interest rates quotable at
6@1O per cent, according to time and security.
Government bonds firm, and a moderate trade
was reported.
BREADSTUFFs.
The grain market attracted a large degree Of
attention from spectators during the past
week, and liberal trading was reported. The
markets, however, have been more or less I'M
settled, and fluctuations we're quite frequent
and at q rather wide range. Spring wheat WIS
frmer, aud the closing quotations show an ave
rage advance of about Sc per bu. The corn
market was lower for imm ediate delivery, but
the longer futures-N6vember and seller the
year-yere strong and higher. Cash oats sold
up to 38T@40c on Thursday, the market for
September being fairly "cornered." Subse.
quently a decline of 7c was sustained and closed
easy. Rye n barley were dull and lower al
round.
The following table shows the prices current
! at the opening and at the close of the pas
week:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
WrnHorr,s FEVER AND AeuE ToN1c

WIIHOFTs FEVER AND AGUE IONIU.-
This medicine ia used by construction compa-
ties for the befeft Of theft employees, when en-
gagged in malarial districts. The highest testi-
monials have been given by contractors and BY
the Presidents of some of the leading railroads
in the Soath and West. When men are con.
gregated in large numbers in the neighborhood
Of swamps and rivers, Wilhofts Tonic will
prove a valuable addition to the stock OF medi-
cines, and will amply reward the company IN
the saving of time, labor and MONEY. We rec
ommend It to all. WHEELooK, FINLAY d Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
For A L BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

WE call attention to the card OF Messrs.
Buckwalter & Co., bankers and brokers, 10
Wall street, N. Y, whom we are informed are
o most reliable firm, and that any business in
trusted to them will be promptly executed.
They are large dealers in railroad stocks,
bonds, gold and stock privileges, and can give
the best of refeferices; and they solicit cores
pondence with any who may wish Investments
made in Wall street. Send fof their circular.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

CONSUMPTION A BE CURED.
ScHENcK's PULMoSIo SYRUP.
ScHEscK's SEA WEED TONIC.
ScHEscK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that vii, cure Pulmonary Con-
FREQUENTLY medicines that will stop q cough will coca
sion the death of the patient they lock up the liver. stop
the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage follows, and, In
fact, they clog the action of the very organs that caused
the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of two
thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons com.
plain of n dull pain in the side, constipation, coated
tongue, pain in the shoulder-blade, feelings of drowsiness
and restiessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach,
accompanied with acidity and belching up of wind
These symptoms usually originate from q disordered
condition of the stomach or a torpid liver.
Persons 80 affected, If they take one or two heavy colds,
and II the cough in these cases be suddenly checked, will
find the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid
and inactive. and almost before they are aware the lungs
are a mass of sores and liberated, the result of which Is
death.
Schenck's Puimonic Syrup is an eIpectorant which
does not contain opium or anything calculated to check
O cough suddenly.
Schenck,s Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion,
and creates 4 ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symp
toms otherwise of a bilious tendency, Schenck's Man
drake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II. ScHENCK 4 Son,
\. f. corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
CHICAGO Business Directory.


AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
HIcAeo sCRApER 4 prrCHER CO., Sc Lasalle.
AUCTION asg asaE .sGCggs q HORSES CAR
WESTON 4 co.'s, 1876 and fs 4. Washington, eTe1
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at na'm 3D.
AWNINGS, TENTS, wiSEs AND coRDAee.
GILBERT, HUBBARD 4 co., 22 to 2s South Water.
BAKING POWDER N EXTRACTS.
DE-. PRICES, Stsele & Price Mrs, Dol & @s S. Water,
Chicago, a4N ID, St. Louis, IA Main, Cincinnati
BANNERS AND GLASS sHow.caRD WRITER'S.
MUM 4 DRUM. 25 W. Madison.
BOOTS AND SUBSTITUTION N COMMISSION.
JAS. P. MCNAMARA 4 CO., n E. Washington.
CANNED FRUITS N CRYSTAL LAKE PICKLES.
f. A. wAIDNER, Is and a River.
coWINe's Drive AND WELL PUMPS, &c.
DowNER d wOOLNER, % and 100 Franklin.
cRocKERY. CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
ABRAM FRENCH L CO., 101 and l0S Wabash-ay.
ENeRs,ER, SEALS, PRESSES, STEEL AND BRASS
STAMPS. STENCIL TOOLS N STOCK.
@. h. HANSON, ss Sout, Clark.
ENGRAyERs.
s. d. CHILDS, JR-, 4 CO., lis Franklin.
| ENGRAvER, DIE sIHxER & MANFR. OF STENCILS.
l. BoCHE, III z. Randolph.
ElUWEhS ANU SlntV oOObS-S LS'NItt
DAILY, & CO.. IA and 146 Wabash-av.
FURNITURE.
A. L. HAL L BRO, 200, 90, si and 2e Randolph
GRASS SEEDS.
ALBERT DICKINSON. III Kinzie.
G~UHs-cUIlERY MANUFACTURERS.
W. z. SPENCER 4 CO., 81 State. Send for prics-ha
HARDWARE AND cUTLERY-WHoLESALE.
EDWIN HINT 4 SONS, IS and 90 Lake.
HEAVY HARDWARE WHOLESALE.
KIMBARK BROS. 4 CO.. 30 to q Miehisan4H.
HOTELS.
WOODS HOTEL, 116 l. lis Fifth-sv Enoch Wood.
prop, late proprietor Of Woods Hotel, Safest.
BREyOORT HOUSE,, I43 and AS r. Madison. On the
European plan. II. NJ. Thompson, proprietor.
METROPOLITAN ~HoTEL-$2Dp per day. Cor. State
&Wash'n, site Of old st. james, opp. Field, Letter d 20
OGDEN HoUSE-First-class in every particular. Bar
Der 4 Forrey, prop'rs- Cor. Washington and Franklin
WOODS HOTEL, "a T. IS Washington. Q, Sands, prop
Price 90 per day. G.S. Palmer Gate City HOTEL. clerk
LUMBER.
THE O.lGreen Bay Lumber. Nc ii
Pier. ". E. Strong, Prest; G. Q. Hampstead, Ser J.
MHFRs. OF wARWIcksHIRE AND COLUMBIA sAU
CES, IMPORTED cATSUPS, FlAv0RihG EXTRACTS
LEWIS 4 20, 1s 4. Kinzie. Send for prieelist.
REAL ESTATE.
JAS. B. GOODMAN 4 CO., 70 Dearborn.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
HENRY DIssTON & son. M cor. Randolph Marke
SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES.
HOME S. NJ. CO., johnson, Clark 4 Co., al State.
WASHING MACHINES.
For Circulars, etc., address CALKINS CHAMPION
Washer Co., a7 Clark Agents wanted everywhere.
WATCHES, JEwELRY N JEWELERS. SUPPLE:
ooGswELL. WEBER a CO. los and lG7 State
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

A GENTLEMAN once warmly eulogized
the constancy of an absent husband in
the presence of his loving wife. eyes,
yes" assented she, she writes me let.
ters full of agony of affection ; but he
never RENTS me any money" al can
conceive OF that" said the other "fol
I know his love to be unremitting."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
To u.vr GOOD health tbe liver mu.

To HAVE good health the liver must be
kept in order. Sdnfords Liner Incigordtor has
become a staple family medicine, purely vegeta-
BILE Cdt.drtic and Tonic-for all derange-
ments of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Will
clear the complexion, cure hick headache, etc.
See advertisement,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

THERE is no disease flesh is heir to
more troublesome to manage thsn rheumatism.
1t comes when you least expect it, and gener-
ally remains till it gets ready to go away. The
most conspicuous remedy for this complaint is
.Lnhn snn'S Anndnne LinimedL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

Two OR three doseso of Meriddn's Car
airy Condition Pot6ders will cure a horse of
any common cough or cold, and the very worst
cases may be cured in a few weeks. We know
this from experience.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

MYSTERY SonvED.-The great secret OF
the wonderful success of Vegetine. 1t strikes
at the root of disease by purifying the blood,
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy
action, inyigorating the nervous system.-Con'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

ARE MOST COMPLETELY REPRESENTED IN OUR
GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTUS
by sample pages, bindings, illustrations. etc. All are
picked, PopalIr works on erery subject, Why risk all on
one doubtful book, when you can make success sure by
offering customers choice of $50. Our Agents have
the inside track, and are delighted with their quick
sales. EIii nat U send for particulars a. oHce to 4. A..
HUTCHINSON d Co, CHICAGO, Ills.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

A MINNESOTA woman destroyed 4s
ushels of grasshoppers, for Which she
received $48.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

THE attention of Agents and Canvass
ers is directed to the advertisement headed
Listen" 1t affords an opportunity for you
to secure a combination that stands unequalled.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

BRITISH COLUMBIA will send a fag-pole
lao feet long, composed of a single tFee,
to the Centennial.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

FIRST GRAND EXPOSITION of the
T~radesmen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh,
Pa, opens Oct. z, closes Nov. 6. Address A.
J. Nellis, President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

D7ExzEF~ Through the length and breadth
SS p EAVA "a e of the land the celebrated Sill
Af#@fE%A VEN TIPPED Boots and
vi "a III bA Shoes are sold by the million, for
@TTS@$~ parents know they last twice as
&rsS long as those without Tips.
3u1zka2k0@ Also try Wire Quilted Soles.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w Risase say you saw n advertisement
IN this paper,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

c10 a day at Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
OH free. Address TRUE 1 CO., Augusta. Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

How TO GET A HomE. See advertisement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14
$50 new BOOKS

Rrokers No. &C Wall Street, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-14

Z dOe DO AiObHoI LII luo luISG eNSLlLuSS,
when 1 have longed to confde in some
one. My mother would have been about
your age, 1 think"
Again there was a vivid color in the
cheek of the housekeeper, such as is
rarely seen in the aged, but it was ac-
companied by a culver in the mouth,
and ended in a cough, but both mouth
and cheek were quickly covered with q
handkerchief, and quite a violent fit of
coughing succeeded.
Mr.. Dayton, however, did not seem to
notice, though he had given her one
curious glance, instantly withdrawn, and
he continued:
For instance, respecting matrimony,
whose advice Is of so much value as a
mothers? Who so quick to see through
character and make a good selection?
Had you a son, whom about here would
you select for a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
franklin"
clam not acquainted with any of the
young ladies, Mr.. Dayton" she an
swered.
"True, but you have seen them all,
and are, L should judge, a good discern
Il VI CldldCbcI 1IOul ODoSI NdllOl. w HUH
would you select from those you have
SEEM" he persisted.
She Redeemed and paled.
al have heard the Misses Grandson
highly spoken of. Their appearance
would seem to prove the truth. l doubt
not that you agree with me" she replied
quietly.
1t was now his turn to color, which he
did slightly.
81 do agree with you," he answered.
emphatcally.
1t was late in September. Mr.. Dayton
and the housekeeper were both in the
parlor. He had been unusually grave
all day. 1t seemed to the housekeeper
that his manner had changed toward her.
81 have a few questions to ask, if you
! will permit me, Mrs, Franklin ?"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-18

THE full official vote Cf Pennsylvania on
the ID Of November shows a majority OF
12,030 for John f. Hartranft over Cyrus
i. PeEshing for Governor of the State. For
Treasurer Henry Rawle has a majority OF
9,725 over Victor Z. Piollet. The vote
for Browne, the prohibition candidate, was
1924, and it is generally agreed that this
came mainly from the Republicans Last
year the Democratic candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor had majority Of i, 4,679-a
difference of 1923 from the present re-
suit. This shows conclusively that Penn
sylvania is always Republican State when
a proper effort is made, and is only Demo
cratic when an election is allowed to go by
default In the recent contest Hartranft
ran 1909 ahead of Rawle, and Piollet 1905
ahcrd of Pershing, which is to be accounted
for mainly by the voting of the grangers
Tor Pioilet in some portions of the State
This is all that was gained by the attempt
Of the Democrats at Erie to secure support
for their ticket by putting upon it lead
ing member Of the order They nave found
it to pay about as we'll as such political in
yestments usually do.