davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
CENTENNIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

wxhtbttors and Awards.-J. Esfey d. CO..
Orgaus.-Boomer & Boschert's Power
cider Press.
To say that the great majority of exhibit
ors here are dissatisfied with the Awards of
the Judges is stating the case very mildly.
That all could not be pleased was inevitable
because all could not get medals, but as
three-fourths of the exhibitors received
medals, and the medals are of equal merit,
many of the prize-holders are displeased,
because when awards are nearly universal
they become comparatively worthless, in
deed there is more dissatisfaction among
those who received medals than among
those who received none. Those who had
superior exhibits are offended because those
having inferior goods, in the same class, re-
ceiyed equal honors, and some of the really
deserving got no medals, while some that
every intelligent person that has examined
their exhibits knows did not deserve medals,
got them. And so little confidence had
some of the most deserving and worthy ex-
hibitors in the Justice and value of the
awards, that they refused to compete, pre-
/ ferring to let their goods stand on their W
merits, having more faith in a discriminat-
ing public than in the decision of the judges,
appointed as they are under this system.
That many Of the recipients of medals emil
hnn 10 TFhn
nn1eddy 0oma asnartments tbe d;s.;nenishe3
o az. aSo-aptar If the ;ndaas mss str;I.
cnin ;iiustrsteS Nv The iscr;9;n st;na ver.
Icy nnn nsnda.o5 pnt thara - w,
urou ny ~ Ibis Class n reSeem tbe 9ansrei
enS yhoIesaie besfowal of medals irom he.
a anu "aIaJ nnon es farce II is how'd +hs,
tthhs renorts wh;cb are tn contain tbe reasons
f NV awerding the medals will enIiehten tbe
nnz1lsd and dissatisfied exbibitnrs'
&c tbe reallv distingnisied exhibition are
.ha fow who received No medals T examine
witb some care many of the exhibits of this
class and I found not a few. without medals
! dsc;3edIv snnerior to thoss which had re-
ceived them: and especially was this true
~ tss exhibits of those who declined n
oomnete for nrizes. nreferring The verd;c
~ 4bet acknowledgements and ;9nart;al ;nr1
~ hovs tested the cbaracter 81 Their GOOD,
for years
A. q good representative of this class I ex
am;ned the exhibit of a welI.know hons
Of world.wide renutation AZ organ mann
faoturers who have been in the busines
tb;rtv years whose goods are sold NOT onI
oil oyer tbe limited States and Canada bn
tb;s nresent wear have ernorted IN Enron
l naarIY as many ORGANS az ali other Amer
nsn nannfactnrers combined. T refer tn IN
ceiebrated organ manufacturers.
EsTEy& co. OF BRATTLkBoRo. VT.
e oIoa- smaot insnir;no TOMS III vhos
nar,or and cbnrcb organs are familiar To :
, many Thousand lovers of good music in hot
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

MAN has wrung the chickens neck
with impunity for hundreds of years,
but Nemesis has come at last in the form
of a very old hen at Pains Hill House,
near Gotham, England. A loaded gun
had been laid on the top of a cornbin in a
stable. The old hen flew up, perched
upon the trigger, and brought down a
farm hand who was at work in the stable.
The avenger aimed too high. Aneye was
lost, but not a life.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

WE take pleasure in calling the especial
attention OF our readers to the advertise
ment Of the Robbins Family Washer in our
issue of two weeks since.
This machine is gaining in popular esti-
nation every day, being especially adapted
to the wants of families. It is simple, self.
operating, never gets out of order, and will
last a lifetime. We advise all our readers
who are in want of a really good qUashin0
machine, or who wish to secure a good pay.
ing business, to send at once for a sample
machine. The price for sample is only So.
For full description, terms to agents, testi.
monials, etc, apply to the manufacturers,
The Geo. D.. Bissel Co., Naugatuck, Conn,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chapped
hands, saltrheum, and all cutaneous affec-
tons cured, the skin made soft and smooth
by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York, is the
only kind that can be relied on, as there are
many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

The very highest award that the Cen
tennial Commission al confer upon any
exhibitor, a Diploma of Honor and Medal
of Merit, has been granted to !. L. Cragin
&C.,, Phila., for Dobbin's Electric Soap.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

WASHINGTON Nation: He was a man
that looked into the future. The knit
ting Of his brow and the holes in the
heels of his stockings convinced US of
the fact when he told us SO. and as he
remarked, "My wife died six months
ago and 1 have picked out a girl to take
the hallowed spot she made vacant, but
when 1 remember that my daughter is
twenty-five, and this girl is only nine
teen, it almost makes me crazy" we
know he was a man of deep feeling, with
a lively and fully occupied future.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

CRAMPS and pains in the stomach are the
result of imperfect in digestion, and may be
Immediately relieved by a dose of Johrson's
Anodyne Liniment. A teaspoonfulin a little
sweetened water is q dose,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

HEAVY oats are good for horses; none
will deny that but oats can't make a horses
coat look smooth and glossy when he is out
PouvSers will do this when all else fails.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
DEATH

Il delayed aud life prolonged by using R. q 7. Tonic Eifzsr
and LIQUID Extract Of Beef Physicians report many cures In
Indigestion, Bfiousncsr, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Piles, Lung,
Liver, Bladder, kidney and Blood diseases. FEMALE Physt-
Clans ~ i never fail, 4 il FEMALE DISEASES Mssas, md ' sna Cd
School PhyBiciaus report at never f5ls, ths very medtcsns
(r children and lemaies." "The only Lig,ad Extract q beef
with Tonnes and Cathartics we will prescribe" Price u per
botls- RICHARDSON q TuttiDoE. CINCINNATI, ..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
A Man or THOUSAND!
a CURED.

When death was hourly expected from
ali remedies having failed, accident led 70 discovery
paratiod Of Canabis Indica. He now gives this
recipe free on receipt Of . stamps to pay expenses:
il does not dissipate-night sweats, irritation Of the
nerve., difficult expectoration, sharp pains IN the
els, and wasting Of the muscles. Ad'ss
Co, 1898 Race Street, Philadslphia, Pa.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
EUPEoN !

If you have rheumatism, neuralgia,
headaches, a burn or a bruise, pro-
cure a bottle of Eupeon. 1t will give
instant relief, as thousands can
testify. For sale by all Druggists.
n. 4. HuRLBuT & CO., rs and IT
Randolph street, Chicago, Agent
for the ProprjetorS,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

The Reading Coal and Iron Company
have been using coal dirt in their blast
furnaces for pudding purposes. 1t is
pronounced a complete success.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
Great

FORTUNES FOR ALL.-Agents wanted.
Ad'ss Bullion Mining Co., 176 Br'dway, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. Cattle Common to medium,
seas IS; good butchers qualities, S4@4 40.
Sheen, 2Z@4Ic. for common to extra. Hogs
Common 70 medium light, $5@6 10; fair to good
MDIANAPoLIs-Cattle, prime to extra butch
as j; common, 81 1922 SO. sheep-Good shipping,
S. pounds and over, 1894; common, 81 6o@z.
Hogs, SIS 5o@5 go.
BUFFALo.-Sheep rnd Lambs-The only trans
actions were one deck of Canada lambs, averaging
81 pounds, at IS rs per 100 pounds; / car common
Western sheep, averaging so pounds, at 81 Is.
Hogs-The market was moderately active for good
grades. sales were made Of nine ears good Workers
at S6G6 Is per 100 pounds; a few common at S. 50@
S rs; three cars fair heavy hogs, Sc l5@s 20. All
good grades were pi6posed OF. Six cars of common
ho6s were unsold.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle-Sales were made of
a few extra steers at 10h@10Ac. per h.; good to
prime steers, 91a@1OHc.; common to fair steers, SO
9Lc the best seven car loads in market averaged
1900 pounds, and sold at 10@l0Hc. per ID. Sheep
and Lambs-There was an easier feeling, with a
fair trade at 1865. per Id for sheep, and N@c.
for lambs, with a few extra lambs at %@T6c.
Sales were generally made of New York lambs at
7L@7hc.: good lots Of sheep at 5A9ec
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Catte-Best cattle,
common to fair, IS 50@4; stockers. 1903 so; bnlls,
So 5O@2 rs. H~ogs-Sales were made of Workers at
seas 10; Philadelphia, IS 4096 so. Sheep-Sales
were made at S495 per 100 pounds.
WOOL.-Latest Boston quotations are as follows {;
Ohio and Pennsylvania, extra and No. l 3Sd41c.;
double extra, 40a45c.: triple extra and picklock,
47c.; Michigan, 37d3Gc.; Wisconsin, 31@35hc,;
Western, SsI5c.; combing and delaine, 47I@50c;
combing, 35tg4sc.; delaine, fine, 4'HS45c. There
was a good demand for fleece wool, and stocks have
further reduced, with a very light supply Of desira-
BILE grades.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

Has been made by DE-. TUT, OF New York, Which re-
stores youthful beauty to the hair. That eminent
chemist has succeeded in producing o Hair oys
which initiates nature to perfection. Oid paoneiofa
may now rejoice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
Removal 81 o 5Iasss iSs

Masers, ~ciudi WATERS q SONS, Will
out the entire stock. previous 70
10 their New Store, 40 East 18th st, Union
Souare, Oct. 18th. Music at half price. some
al p cts per page. Illustrated Catalogues
Mailed. Agents Wanted special tnd1ce-
meufs 70 THE TRADE HORACE WATEha
q SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, Ash
Rr0nflwuy. New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

BURNETT's COCAINE kills dandruf, al
lays irritation and promotes the growth of
hair.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
HO, FOR IOWA!!

~Earn1ers, renferBa and h1fed men Of Amer1cA:
A choice from I,200, 900 acres of the best lands in
Iowa on R. r. terms, at S5 and SO per acre. Send q
postal card for our map and pamphlet, or call on the
Rapids, Iowa. JOHN b. CALHOUN, Land Commis'r
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

C-IDEh-MAhINu
The Boomer & Boschert Press Co., of SYRIA
cuse, New York, will exhibit their Power
Cider Press in Agricultural Hall, Philadel-
phia, Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1876, when they
propose to perform the unprecedented feat
| of pressing one hundred barrels of cider
from eight hundred bushels of apples in ten
hours.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

were elected for the ensuing year: G. W. C..
1. i, George w. Balm, of Louisville; G. W.
T. T., B Demaree, Harrodsburg; G. W.
V. l., Miss EsteIle Mills, of Glasgow; G. W.
sec, n Treas. Tim. Needham. of Louisville;
y. w. NJ, ]. R. Lemon, Benton. The mem.
bership in the State is 25,397, the largest
number ever enrolled, making the Grand
Lodge second in the United States, and third
in North America.
The schooner Maggie Hunter, Captain
Nixon, of Toronto, coal laden, is reported to
have gone down with all hands during her
passage from oswego to the port of Toronto.
Inc vessel was valued at ten thousand dol.
Lars, snd was uninsured.
Eartin F. Upper, poet and philosopher,
arrived In New York, October IS, after a
stormy passage from England.
The following are corrected and complete
majorities on Congressman in Indiana ::
First District, B. s. Fuller, Democrat, 1900;
Second District, Thomas R. Cobb, Demo
crat, 5000; Third District, George A. Bick.
nell, Democrat, 800; Fourth District, LIE.
onldas Sexton, Republican, BIZ; Fifth Dis
triet, Thomas Browne, Republican, 1000 e;
Sixth District, Milton Robinson, Republi-
can, S02; Seventh District, John Hanna,
Republican, 1000; Eighth District, Morton
G. Hunter, Republican, 1850; Ninth Dis
trict, NJ. D. White, Republican, 1850;
Tenth District, W. H. Calkins, Republican,
1850; Eleventh District, ]. L. Evans, Re.
publican, 2,OCO; Twelfth District, A. H.
Hamilton, Democrat, $500; Thirteenth Dis
triet, ]. 81. Baker, Republican, 1890. Dem
ocratic majority, 5000.
The Steamboat Express train from Fall
River, for Boston, came in collision, re.
Gently, with a local freight train at Ran
dolph. Two engines of the steamboat train
and the engine of the freight train, with the
baggage and crate cars were completely
wrecked. One fireman was killed, and en-.
gineers DeefoT and Crosby, and passengers
John Maybe and james NJ. Watson, of
Boston, severely injured. A special from
Boston, about the collision on the Old
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-10-20
NO. 4 I.
The Dublin Lioness

In the report of the council OF the
Dublin Geological Gardens, there is a.
account OF the death of one or tie liOu-
c,>es. ia which j. noted touching Incl
dent worthy of being recorded. The
large cats. when in health, Lave no Oh
lection TO the presence OF rats ia their
cages ; on the contrary. they rather we.-
come them. as II relief TO tie monoiony
OF ex tcuce. which constitutes the triI
OF n wild animal in confinement. Thus
il j. a common sight 90 see nal. a dozen
rats gnawing the bones on which Tie
lions have dined, while The satisfied
.carnivores look on conteatediy, giving
the poor rats an occasional wink with
their sleepy eyes. In Hines, the ease j.
different. for the ungrLtcui at be-
igin 20 uibb,e the toes of the lord OF the
forest before his death. and add consii-
Ierably 20 his discomfort. 10 save our
lioness from this annoyance, we placed
I in her cage :. fac li;jlC tan tc-ricr whi
was nj Grst received with sulky -rowl,
but " hen the first rat appeared, and ilic
iiiore~s saw the little terrier t)sS him in
TO the air. catching aia with profession
Ial skill across tho IONS with a snap "a,
/ a. @ came down. she began TO understand
what the terrier was for. She cuaNti 4
him TO her side. and each night the lit
tie terrier slept AZ the breast of the lion
e-s embodied with her paws, and watch
i.ug that his natural enemies did not dis
lturi The rest OF rs mistress. The rIts
had a bad time during those siX weeks
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-10-20

purchased them, like any other doubt
ful stock on which speculation Is made.
| know OF 10 friend Of mine. who had
any favor from either the party or its
leaders, he did not pay for. | could in
stance a number ofmembers, both LO.ih
2nd south. who paid for their places.
aud in some instances did moi get them
one notorious case in this S;ate, less than
two years ago, in which the Office was
paid for. but the delivery failed. He
iurthcr SAYS that the sWag of corruption
is in my pocket; now let US see about
that.
Or the different men who were charged
with the same oflanse | was. White
more, of South Carolina, who vas by
his constituents reelected TO Congress.
and since has been in the State Senate.
was delegate 10 the Rel Ublican ma
tioral convention at Cincinnati, ana
voted Tor Hayes for president II. H..
Butler, OF Tennessee. was twice re-clecl-
eA 10 Congress a- "a Republic u, ana is
now a candidate for Judge on yourticket.
Michael Vidal. OF Louisiana, was in the
same boat with me, aud by President
Grant, afterwards sent as u consul 10
Algiers. What OF Schuyler ColtaX, who
was vice-president of The United States.
and who added perjury to his bribery I:
What of Oakes Ames, who swore he
bought j. a. Garfield, in his Credit
.MobIier steal? What OF boss Shep-
herd. who stole with his gang $1,000
90? what Of President. who " ould
take 10 his hea"t and home such a set OF
scoundrcls as Judge Fisher. RabcOck.
Mcdonald. and score Of Others. who
Nominated such notorious ,hyster "a
George ii. Williams tor chief justice, IN
place OF such statesman and jurist a.
the late Salmon =. Chase: bat OF
Holden and Amcs, two Of the late re-
States governors? These
lmen are all pure patriots: they all sup
'por; Hayes and Wheeler. and wave the
bloody shirt, each with reform on his
lips. aud demand for Office in hi
hands and stolen swag in AiS pockets.
4 These men and hundreds more. who
arc leaders nov in the Republican party
took millions by all kinds of ways. while
u was guilty OF taking 500 FOR recon
Intending boy ior appointment, aad
'ig.ve the same check two weeks citer L.
'lmy party TO DC used for pOiitica, pur,
-poses. When ! saw had done " roag
4 resigned nv seat at once. Dii COlia s.
PATTERSON. Oskes Ames. Garfield. ~hep
herd. Parsons or Babcock: Not they
all are to-day cheering for lidyc, an,
Iprayin- for four years ~ e OF suc.
government i'm which 10 compete thei
4wealth. You arc welcome 10 say and
do what Won like as far a | am concern
led. Nhcr r party gets g roueD anC
DrIuIt that ! am compelled ID tur!
against ii. say Gui help YOU, and vhc'
'eiection day comes around, anu : .ldcn
-.l!cndrick and Il form have swept th'
country. and tho gang OF vampires now
f-ucking the lie out of taxpayers, ar
compelled TO let 20 and return 80 thei
f0riginal obscurity and once mo.e wor'
ifor an honest living, ] will then 81,
thank God, the political millennium hs
flcome. ,lOHN L. DEVICES.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-10-20
Now or Never.

The foliowiugis from Charles Francis
Ajlus letter to the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club Of New York city:
The experience ofthe last eight yesrs
of shameful profigacy in III direction nf
public affairs. beginning with the hi,t,-
.ry Of the Credit Mobiiier and cpucluD-
irg with the exposures made during the
last session of Congress. points tO but
one safe result & DC arrived ~ IN ihs
present election. That rcsul- j.
thorough change of al ,.'"i-tr'ion. |
Tor one, am tired o. compromises with
corruption and pie .ges Of future amend
mem. while the same fatal influences
thai have brought rs 20 disgrace cOntiu-
ie in the ascendant. Unless The people
speak this year IL IN unequivocal man
uer, there viii be no thorough reform
igocesslry.'
The .asl sentence j specially sign.f-
icaHt. Govern mental reform cannot be
'1ut ,f 10 more cOuvcHient season.
y e must 1avc il now o. never. Aud
In is .act which honest ar patriOiir
'cif'gers ought rot ~ forget, 'hs, the Re
be t'irau party, winch IRON 1859 20 1872
W. rroiu-l 30 its professions O. reform
ha> dropped them altogether in the cam-
pai--n. Neithcr iu the platform adopted
At Cincinnati nor in Hayes letter al &c
cepr; nee. nor in hi, previous career a. a
ipuhlic man. can q IRE be iound a single
mmi>takable ana emphatic PROMISE
that. ~ event of Republican success, re-
rorm will be promptly inaugurated and
persistentlv mninttined. On the other
hanH. we have only to re'd Republican
newspapers and RepUblican speeches to
see hat tic reform mask has been drop
red altogether. aud thai the organs and
leaders of tie party are opposed tn any
inl every movement in the direction OF
reform.
! Mr.. Adam tells most solemn tru,h
when he :eys:"U nlc>s the people speaS
i,his year in an nncquivocl manner.
'nerc will he 10 thorough reform posi-
Die hereafter"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-10-20
sEYMOUR'S SENTIMENTS.
Letter Read nj "a New York Mass
Meeting.

To Wheeler II Peckham, Esq, President
Ti!dcn and Hendricks Club.
Dear Sir:-I am sorry ! cannot attend
the mass ting nc the Cooper Institute.
| have not been able at any time within
the past four months to travel on the
railroads, and even III could reach your
city. am not strong enough to address
a large audience. should be glad TO
speak TO the business men of New York
about the inj jury To itscommerce By tax
ation as that is a subject TO which |
have given much thought.
An attempt has been made TO show
that the cost of our government is less
tor each person than at former times. Ii
is singular that this is stated by Repub-
lican senator's, who by their votes com
lpel one class 10 pay more than their
share Of taxes, and in way that makes
them poorer while it cnrichcs others
The cost OF our government ought not
to keep pace with the increase of mum.
bers. Its duties are few and limited
The question is, are our taxes TOO heavy
and arc they fairly imposed, We hav,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-10-20

indianapolis journal.
The public schools Of Indiana have
long hceu the pride Of the state, and il
i gratifying TO know that their fame
has sDr, AL beyond ,he seas. YESTERDAY.
Professor J. ~. Smart. state Supern-
endent Of Public lnstruction received
b vvo letters. hich showed that the an
f6oritic ~ i'cancc and hungary are de-
.irofs OF learning The workings of our
chOo,a>tic system down to lis minutest
le,ails. The FIRST lcticr j. from NJ.
Buisson. president OF The delegation sent
pv the French Minister Of Public In
-truct.on 10 the Philadelphia Exposition.
kt the Vienna Exposition VI. Buisson
-u5mittc9 learned report on the status
of education in the various countries
and Is about preparing supplements,
report for the Centennial. With this
object in view. he asked Professor Smart
to send him statistics of the educational
facilities of the various counties of Indi.
'lua, with the number of teachers. trus
es. and other details o. heir manage
lmcnt. OF tho educational systcms IN
vogue i'm all the States, NJ. Buieson hai
been particularly impressed with &c
counts of those Of Ohio and Indiana.
A similar request is preferred by Pan
Leptay, Hungarian commi ssioncr 10 ia,
Centennial, who is collecting statistic
Iaad reports concerning education in tn,
United States for the Educational Mu
scum, instituted blythe Austrian Govern
lment Immediately after the Vienna Ex
position. Curiousiy enough. besides or
ldinary facts in regard TO the attendan-
ot pupils, number OF teachers employed
etc, Mr.. Lcptay prefers n request 70
photographs of the State drawings mad
by Indiana boys and girls, and 70
stereoscopic views OF our schools In
tcriors A number Of the leading cdu
cators Of the country are ut present il
Philadelphia, and beneficial results ma,
extend illimitably.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-10-20
Let Repcntant sinner Live.

Mr.. John L. Dcwcesc. formerly a
carpetbag VI. G., from y. C.. is back al
his old homo in Cleveland. aud took
occasion to say some time since. that he
would support 1ilden, Hendricks and
Reform. Thereupon the Cleveland
Leader went for him, and the following
letter in reply, written by Dcweese, il
what they got for their pains:
Amongst other things, they say
twice bought my way into Congress
This Is true in this respect, as the chic
editor OF the Leader should 10y this tim,
lwcll know, after his persistent chss'
after the swiss mission. tina, YOU ge
nothing from the Republican party bu
what YOU buy aud pay for. was Nv ic'
elected by tho Republican party 10 Con
gress. and on both occasions | was com
lpeled to buy the leaders Of that party
10 keep them from selling my election
| paid JAS. II. Harris $1,000 TO keep hin
from boiling, two weeks after my frs
nomination, aud $1,000 the second {,
keep him from supporting Seymou
for president i'm 1868. also was com
PEELED to pay John A. Lyman. now
Republican NJ. C., $500 for his influence
| paid G.. l.. Harris, the chairman of III,
State central committee eft y. c., to keel
him from selling my election to my op
Iponent-in short, | was compelled e
pay money for any favor ! received o
tho Republican party. Their ofices ip
peared 10 be in the market for sale sn,