davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16


u cpossqnence Of the seeming
esoeeaess a The electoral vote, there =
! renewed discumioa Of an old qUes-
tiou. -4he possibility d N E1eeSor b.
traying the trust rspDsed in him ~
the people a. the Sssfe- There : no
precedent Of . Presidential EiectoF,
amer having bern elerfed - . friend
d . known candidate. violating such
confidence by voting for some one
esse- There his. however. never been
. &C where an Hector eould hsys
changed the result Of m eiersion- II
the contingency now exisis- u . the
iirs4 time when . single Eiecsor might
defeat the popular win ~ proving
fake
There l. no legal obligation upon :
person appointed m Eiecsor to vote
for any Tariieslar person. The oah-
ration Is moral ene.- in which
his peusnsl honor and percnal credit
are implicitly pledged that, being
elsctcd, he viii vote for the candidate
supported by those who elected him
He i nominated n an Elector to vote
for the candidates voted for by the
rarty Who chose the Elector. There
l. IN implied pledge, and this has been
and il Is 70 be shoped win always
prove. as strong As it could be made
bv law. In fsc4. the theory Of this
mode OF elecfing President Is thai
the E3ecsarse are 70 make the choic OF
president are selected by the people,
and the electoral College merely rep
rs%enf and execute the viii of the r'ec-
PIE expressed at the polls
For cases Of vacancy In the Pres
DENTAL Electors each state has Prov
isscn Of law, which We suppose l. the
ssuse in al fhf S1ateS In Illinois the
hr provides that, If An Elerfor fail 10
aysr.ear NJ ne.oa On the day appointed
NJ the Sss.e-Hoc-s, the Electors Who
mxy he present may forthwith Ap-
upin another person to Ill soch va
exnry. The instances Of vacancies in
the Electors tins filed Are nur1er-
oas-
III hss,u.eus-i in 1855 thai the Ecpu-
bar vose wxs 30 clo~e in New Jersey
th.s portion Of the Electoral ticket
Of each party vaz elected The same
reszss sssyreaea = Virginia. bot -
the result c,1ld no. b Affected, the
matter ws> arranged among the Elec-
tors strange rs !; may sem thsre
are in every state numbers Of vose-s
Who scratch the Electoral ticket, and
henee there l. often 8 differences in the
number Of votes for the Electors OF
tie same ticket Where the popular
vote Of the STATE i ciose, j; i possible
for this reason th2s some Electors
on each ticket may be chosen in .
State
It i. we suppose, possible thai 5
Presidential Eleescr may be purchas-
ed; but such . thing has never hap
penei, and ve hope may neve, hap
pen, and the man who becomes the
fiss example Of such crime EBAY
well make his arrangements 90 be re
garsied a. infamous among men for
the remainder of his life
The Electors do NOT meet to vote
until the first Wednesday in Deem
er.-CAicngo Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

To H {. White.

You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day OF October lss3 the following
described Real Estate. 10 ait:
Lot Is, block ~ in Clarence, vas
sold by the Treasurer IF cedar &c., Iowa,
to Fred, Hecht for the delinquent taxes
of the year ls71 That the right OF re-
demption will expire and deed for
said land will BE- made by the said
Treasurer, unless redemption from
such sale he made within ninety days
from the service OF this notice. in &C.
cordanee with the statute in such case
made and provided.
3wA FRED. HEIGHT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

Year rasE&ase -a-sscSs@. su-css' Liver Re<z-
lsssr. hss sAv-a ne rasv Doctors h1lax- ! use Il
sor everyThssg i : Recommended Rn1 never kn@w
!. 10 I'll: szFs zsai ). u c0lSe sre Grabs wF.s
NJ NEss- Ard Hers. giving then kso5S half .
eosss- u . t5Es- ] have nos ioss enc thai xave !.
10 yUz Gas r@-szrnsa1 Il 20 every enc i1ai has
sleek ~ s-<ssias oss us-1sca1e KNOWN fer AL CON
ris5rg. tsaa hSrss S-<a IS hser 70.
EFT TsrEaR. Agegs s5y Grxoesss of Georgia
IEIT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16
Notice OF X cadiua or Will.

Estate OF Henry C. Jobes, deceased. The
state Of Iowa, Cedar county S.:
To wIom Il may concern You are here
By notified that On the LIST day OF Novem-
Der, ls1o, there ras Opened and politely
read by the Clerk 81 TIE Circuit Court in
and for said county an Instrument OF
writing purporting . te the last will and
testament Of enry G Joaes, late Of said
county, deceased al q tIat the rrst day o.
the February term said court. commence
Ing Oh the third Monday of February Is.
has Desn set as The day for final hearing
and proc ofsati will. at which time eli
persons Interested mag appear aud show
cause way the same should n d be admitted
to probate.
3xii " Il VAN SESS Clark
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

Mr. SyoFy's statute CT Americs i in
tended for Philadelphia About the
base there viii be placed in line Of ex-
uui.iIsiy lovely women. with hands
ard arms in,erlscei, representing the
sister States
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

Letters directed to Horace Greeley
are still received frequently al the
Tribune oifice- They may reach him
eventually by way Of the dead letter
Office. however.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

Read the Advertisement Of DR.. Nc
A6se the celebrated specialist. In this
paper, who oliers 70 pay one hundred
dollars forfeit for any cass hs under.
takse and dos pot c1Se. 3m3i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

Time waite~ for no man" That
another. Do~n't time wait for mar
to get firmly seated on the top raj
oxfvrs ii nrtzzn.ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

The san Louis Obi-po Gazette tell
If pumpkin vine covering ~
square feet. and bearing l5o pumpkins.
some Of them weighing sixty pounds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

The largest fish ever caught il Lake
Ontario was taken at S2ekest's Hars-ar
; few days ago, in seine 1t Wa
sturgeon nine feet in length, and
weighing 80 pounds The blubb~r Of
tie fl weighed sixty pcaad--
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

SSVI O"S VI "OS1UtS.
THE oountenance IS pale and leaden-
i oolored, with occasional finishes, or
a circumscribed spot CT one O. bo:h
cheeks; the eyes become dull /, the pupils
dilate: an azure senic.-Cle rg1s -lo7g
the lower eye-ils the nose IS irrita.el,
swells. and sometimes b!eeds = swell
ing OF the upper lip occasional head
ache, sIth fH0snIrg o. s5rots5sag Ct
the ears IN ua,@z1l secretion q saliva /:
Shiny O. f1rr9l toag=; breath very
foul, particularly III t.s. ..,ce1irg; APP
Petite VARIABLE, sometimes vo.agioss5,
gltha gaa1izg sensation Oh tie s.ys1aca,
a; osis@Fs, entirely g3ae; aeetiag pains
4 the s.5aa2-a ocsa5soall fsaa,c1 and
roni;ing g.o.e1t pains Throughout the
abdomen; boaF-is irregular, = times
cos::v- stools Shiny; no: uafregoen:iy
;inged with blood belly s@a.i1a and
nard urine iaEbid r=5sH-1.f91 orca-
sioaal.y difti-ui., and accompanied 5y
h!ccoagh; coaga sometimes dry and
conyuisiye; uneasy and dis.gbed sleep,
with grinding OF the teen: t@upcr
variable, but generally irritable, 6:c
Whenever tn above symptoms
are Ioaal 10 exist,
Dr.. c. McLASE'S VERMlFuGE
VIII certainly effect 4 cure.
IT DoZ5 Nor CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; il is an innocent rrcpa-
ration, ~. clb.,5.t IF doing tfs sHshfes.
ig&,y IL liz not tEnsitr fzfaat.
| The genuine DR.. a.cLAsE'5 EFRMI.
FuCE bars t.l- ,31.I7c5 oiC. MeLiSE
and FLE&-sc D@os. on the wrapper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

A general stoppage Of work i tax
ing place throughout the SchuykiIl,
Lehigh, Wyoming and Lackawsnna
coal regions. Many Of the smaller
operators have stopped work since the
break up q the combination and the
big companies have been preparing
for some time TO do likewise. The
Delaware and Hudson Company have
stopped work in all their oollieries.
throwing from IL. 90 TO 1900 persons
out of work. II is understood the
suspension will continue for an in
definite period. Several of the prom
inent companies have also followed
the same policy. The Philadelphia
and Reading Company have made a
partial cessation Of operations. By
the suspension, between 25,0Jo and
5000 men employed in the mines Of
the different companies are either en-
tirely or partially employed. A meet
ing Of managers Of nearly all the coal
and transportation companies has
been held. 1t il believed . general
suspension of production will soon oc-
cur, the stoppage being carried out in
all the districts with perhaps the ex
ception Of the Lehigh region. There
is over ,5DO, 90 tons of anthricite fuel
row stacked at the seaboard depots,
and ii is said this il sufficient to meet
all ordinary demands for at leas,
three months, and the shutdown will
probably continue for that length o.
time. The operators say that there i.
no profit in coal mining, and they arr
therefore compelled to stop produc.
ton to prevent possible bankruptcy
On the other hand, the colliers say il
Is sham dodge to run up prices.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

There are 10 ingui-itors in this age
bu. when we have dentists.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16
IT HAS NO EQUAL.

A. .A.rs E-s . rzzoes q sEsra-soas eesrsa 20 TIE
fesEsc us sozBe czz.soa lie co1u1.f-y %
BSy - Ps-3=rz ~ Prepared SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR nnl@& i ez- engraved wrxpr~f
vSs Trsss Marx. ssazp and Signature Erhrcken-
None utssr 10 gsnE4Ee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

PCRKLY VEGETABLE.
L h4--4~S~.
Z. =. :r1exxsr rsass<nz z.sfzssne.
Il sss-< 10 e~sre E1kxsn rvxzaxxSy.
Is No lnssrwas Gax aex<rz<~.
las kS2ssas<s sxrzsas zAezsexsA.
Il ire res1Ds.z r~sa1ae Ia tie ww~S5.
II. xswen ws.a SAS<v ka<f tA@ baSySe<k re@zs.s -
tie szs~s &Ssscxss SsaAss~
rss~@ net Eu-srrers wszA szzSznesSS
Essex zee 1ssArvKaxe t1e sysserc.
Txxe< ne c22e- afsss&H2as Az1 B<zrs<s 81 eTsry
ktEc-
Czzsrirs shs s11PE-=z aaa hez= rsrs-sse<-
Ask tie rscnrsrp1 sy<r@Sshcs k4ganGs sETsr~rs
VICTIMS - Fever and Axle. E@ E-rwwrnsA .Es-2~-s
pAsSsas hs~ ssey recovered Asaxh. eAeerr1f sr1fEs
ssu5S1s Liver Ezxz1z-sr.
n. asase.. fs-i mi sss FsaSs IeiGR N he
Ht.hs
II rrnsaAns Sem- -.~.s-x1 ssSr~-1.- s~vsr un8Ss-s
Ia tie hArgy p-u@sarTsss n Aag csE-s Erssa-
ar51r VIZ <szsAs CA1A1rssc- Sez1eSrz8 TcnSSt
A. a5exe~sssoaasss AB;erzrsye Aat esr<Asn Coz
s2r~~s s1s x-rs76et ~ So ;EAz i 8 1ax rsgArcee
q the
EPFEcTUAL SPECIFIC
For a. diseases or ,ss Ls.s- ssoG&ch and sgseen.
xr Rr~sefg ~
NAiAaEoEs FEyERs BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
DYSPEPSIA MENTAL DEPaS S>f0S. Rest.
LEHsy 49, ys-SDst = NAC>El- SICK HkA n
ACHE cOrIC- cpSST1PATioN aa1 BILIOUS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16
Or. c. MclANE'S
LIVER PILLS,

These Pills are not recommended as
q rem-siy 70. all the Ills tina: Il III Is
heir to-" but ID affections ii the Liver,
and in al Bilious Complaints Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, or diseases ol That
character, they stand without rival.
AGCE AND FEVER.
w better ca.hartic can BE- used pre-
para.ory to, -, after taking QIinine.
As a simple purgstive they are tn
equaled.
BEwAEE OF I.fITlTrCgx.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has red wax seal On tie
lid, With The impression Dg aeLAsEs
LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper L~ars the signatures Of
c. MeLAyE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold BY all respectable druggists and
country storekeer,ers generally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

THE ENORMOUS wAsTAGE u grain, = i.ssssls
sal skSsv sssss Il Thre<hess can Be SAVED b. ~
Improved Machine, szHri-f, % oe7 ~. = aors ~
ray al eryssa4ss of ihr-shing-
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN end
Ike SEEDS thrssh-d separated, cleaned and saveA
easily and PERFECTLY Whs~s, o~tz, Rye Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually pAid for eEain snA
sseis cleaned By tbs Machine, for extra eisAnlnsA
IL TIE WIT GRAIN Of ISIS, these vsFs eatstaA-
easy ;ss- ONLY MACHINES ia; ooss5 viii rxses
-cosous. doing fat, thorough and perfect vork,
shea O1Asvs sst<ris fz1sd.
ALL GRAIN. TIME and MONET vastiae cuanesicap
tens rasa ~Eaiisss Aprons sRAddes sBsAtesp
Plskess.s sfr, are e~:vely esFeMtd exA; i~0 fhnn
one-hag the usual Gears, B-fs, Boxes and Journals
easier managed: more durable high; running no csss-
iy rsFsr. % aas.: li,terings- TO clean M; not
troubscd By aiverse wiBis rxin ssoyms
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERs Who ses ,ss1sl
10 Tie large ssTnx made ~ IL ~H not employ hfs-
improved rhrs<aer doing their work.
Po.ers- at.s . speciality d ss1AnArcnA dasiensA
and made TxFEEssIr F~R srLAn Po~Iz
TWO STYLES CT HORSE POWERS III or sE-
proved -Tnple Gear and our .spur Rpeed- WOOD
bury Style. both Mounted On fo~r Wheels.
II TyTEREsTgD In Threshins or Grain Eassass,
ayFly nearest Dealer, urrss 70 for HustrH
sed Circular fn' fr~, giving fall particulars Of sizs
oQles, Prizes. Terms, etc
Hicy0ls, Shepard d Co.,
BATTLE CREZK, MICH
These unrisAled machines ana extras 70
same are supplied at lowest factory price
by MCNAMARA Il CASAD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

There are many 81 THE az. of tEtrty - Tor
- y no are troubled witt too frts, ueut -sse
nations 81 The b4aa0sr, often accom- 81 n; ed
by slight sfparttng er burning --H4zsI. 4,
and Weakening tiss sysl@rn 3E 81 anhef thai
the atasni cannot account fs.F; On exam n
ing the urinary oeP9s8ts, & rory sediment
Viii often b- tOuns. and some lines -T85sl ia
pstttcles ri alouTaen viii appear, or tue col
or viii be OF q thin or raiiE!An Eneg again
changing To DARK and torpid appearance.
There are 10 any men who die offnir dim :
Guilty. Ignorant OF tHs esslr4. which Is the
second stage Of seminal weakness. 2r Nc
viii guarantee q perfect cure In All sseh
cases and healthy restoration Of tie gsA ITO
urinary organs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

Once II o urS-6 to 1. = TO q, q 10 =.
All Letters promptly answered and CORE
spopdencs Confidential. Address Lock Box
20 DavenD RI. lows ivN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16
21e,p advertisements.

q. Extra FINE f.4xai a IDS v ith nsras. ta cf-
- past glisi. (. 4pSE- s -. Nassau, y. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-16

These unriyaled machines ana extras foi
same are supplied at lowest factory prices
by MCNAMARA q CASAD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10
III - , F. ts~s 80 - w. stt~
The Beauties OF Projection.

= tf1sIZEuEtl .ll Nlst'fG ff9FEsLTiHN ~
1, From recent financial report it sp-
pears. says an se1Schpnge, that ff.there
were thirty-twos sports in, the. 4 United
States where there were no. receipts
ard where the cost of collecting notli-
ing was S76,259 70. ! There were FOUR
teen pogts where The receipts were
$500, 81 ,995 80 in the aggregate, and
the cost of collecting tliesetwo thou
sand dollars was .S72 $40 50. There
were seventeen ports where the Il re-.
ceipts were between Sa00sand 50 900,
so, ,S75 40 in all, the costs, of. collect
ins which sum was So, $50 20. 4 There
were eight ports at which the receipts
did not exceed $4,000 bat were mere
than $1,000. at, which s5l5Sl al were
collected at an expense; of .Sll .5Sl I'll
were, collected at AN expensesof sos, -
S63 o., That is, seventy one, or more,
than half, Of the ports Of entry in the
did not collect so bmncii as
their employ es were paid, and this
is probably not y much i'm
proved nowma Thise illustrates the
beauties of the protective tariff sy stem,
and suggests the possibility lOf(a res
of these eNDeHses,n ,niw ! 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10


sIadusm Insa isstts- bs"ii9Aff r.,
General Chamberlain, Warden or
the Massachusetts, State prison, in his
evidence before the Prison Committee
of the Legislature lately, said: 81
know from my own knowledge that
there exists in the city of Boston a
regularly organized Society of ucrimi-
, mails, with a President sYice-President
Secretary and Treasurer. This Socie-
ty has a regular form of admitting
members The prison he has gradu-
.ated from, his offense, with informa-
ton in regard to the prison., are all
duly discussed. The Society discuss
es the moot approved plans for bur-
glary, tools, equipments, &c. !; they also
keep . register of the best criminal
lawyers in the country, and of the
Judges of the Courts. and they know
at once what the prospects are for a
brother criminal. If his case comes
before what they call "a hard judge
they raise the money to secure post
ponement of the case. They also have
a fund for mutual support and pro-
tectiop, and through this source they
are often able to send delicacies to
their brethren when sick in the prison
hospital" ....;'.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10

50 WHv don't the Republicans remonr
strate with President Grant for plac-
ing tho ex.Confederate leaders Long.
street, Alderman and Mosby, in fat po-
sitions, and demand that he shall be-
stow his favOrs upon" Union soldiers ?''
The truth is, General Grant is the last
man to reward "Union soldiers with
gifts. He selects the most degraded
and rotten political hacks of his party,
who were never in the field of battle,
and turns-them gently into the clover
And that is about the way the Repub-
licans of the Ohio Legislature are
dealing with crippled soldiers-giving
to able bodied negroes the places
sought for by one legged Union SOL
dicrs.. 80 "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10
Proctor Knott on tn. Pre.idsncv.

In closing the debate on the Consti-
tutional amendment limiting the
Presidential term, Mr.. Knott gave the
following picture of the allurements
fthe Presidential office:
Ia bed in a style of luxury that few
persons dreamed of, furnished, re-
paired, and heated at All annual ex-
pensc OF $4,000, with the very air
breathed there pcrfumed by rare ex-
otics, proposatcd III a $4,000 garden
hoase, maintained at an annual cx-
pensc OF $1,000; IA private secretary at
$1,000 year 10 do the Presidents
writing two assistant secretaries at
$500 = yearztO do the work Of the
private secretary two clerks at 50 $50
TO do the work of the assistant sccre-
taries. Taught A steward ut 50,
00Oto supply the Presidents table with
the choicest wines and the richest
viands that could tempt or satiatc his
appetite; with $1,000 year for books.
periodicals, stationery, kilograms, and
"a pausel other contingencies. What
that meant he did not know, but he
thanked God for the Contingencies"
(Laug hter]. 1t the children of Israel
sighed forthe flesh pots OF Egypt. what
must be the anguish OF sensitive soul
when taking last long farewell Of
such salary and luxuries. He asked
the geatlemen ogO home to their hon
est hard worked, overtaxed constitu-
ents and tell them why four years was
not a sufficient length of time for any
American citizen to enjoy such an Of
flee. - -itt.Hi
Replying to the suggestions that the
experience gained in the presidential
Office made the incumbent a better
president, he asked 10 be pointed to
any president whose second term was
more satisfactory to the people than
his itirsti0ne.
Mr.. Garfield, Republican from Ohio.
suggested that Gen. Jacksou's second
was much more illustriOus than his
+. Mr.. Knott thought that if the argu.
mept were true that an incxperien ced
mau was not qualified for the presi.
Dental office. school ought 20 be es-
tablished for the training of presiden-
tial aspirants, some such institution as
that .martinet factory" at West Point,
which supplied the army with officers
at the tate OF one officer to every six
privates. 1t had also been suggested
that the time might come when the
necessities Of the case would impera-
lively demand the re- election of a
If ever that time did ar
rive, the American people would be
un worthynof their liberties. There
never had existed, and never would
exist, lime when only one man could
be found capable of discharging the
duties of that Office. 1t had been con-
sidered an absolute necessity for Mar
lus, in violation of the Roman consti-
iniion, TO be elected consul for the
second time, and he had continued TO
be elected for five successive periods,
and he Mr.. KnotD had no doubt that |
when Marius received intelligence Of
his third nomination, he replied that
he did not wish that nomination any
more than he had wished the first. |
lLanghter.l
""
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10
Never.!

r. - .
While the Democratic party was in
power it never levied one cent of di-
rect tax for the support of the Gener-
al Government, nor sent out tax-gath
erers 10 spyiout the land aud eat up
the substance of the peOple-Never!
1t never burdened the people with
Internal Revenue tax and Government
stamps. nor created two kinds of cur
rency-gOld for the bondholders and
,i'rags" for the people-NeverI
1t never issned two thousand mill
Hons of bonds exempt from taxation,
and then made them payable i'm gold,
thak an untaxfd aristocracy might live
in luxury off the toll of honest labor,
nor never favored tariff that discrim-
mated in favor of the rich mans lux
ufies and against the poor mans ne
cessaries of life-No, Never! Never,
Jackson Uefuid.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10

THE County Seat question in Ma
honing Countyis not yet att ar end.
Judge Conant has allowed an dinjnnc.
tion on the petition of Hon. Eben.
Newton and many Others, of Canfield,
restraining the Commissioners from
accepting the new Court House at
youngstown or performing any other
act towards the removal of the Coun-
ty Seat.u Let whichever party may
succeed the question is 1likeiy'c TO be
for long time the subj eet sofi litiga-
ton, and the parties seem disposed to
flight it out on that line regardless of
the time it may take. issdoI51basd !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10

MIR. BLAME, of Maine, who has sud
denly grown SO hot oyer the horrors
OF Andcrsonvillc after forgetting all
about them nine years ago, and MIR.
Hill, of Georgia, who flames at the
name of Elnira, were both noncom.
batants in the civil war. Neither of
them ever came with hailing distance
OF the men who exposed themselves
on either side to death or capture. The
one was an ardent orator in Washing
ton aud the other in Richmond. But
now in House full OF Federal and
Confederate generals and soldiers
these are the two men who make tho
Chamber of Representative an arena
of post mOrtem pugnacity.
And the only ones that quarIe
Are those who did not hght.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10

If the legal authorities don't stop
their fooling about that "whisk y. ring"
business and cease putting the great
fnanciers of the Radical party in the
Penitentiary, what will they do to
raise funds for carrying OH their Pres
idential campaign next season .
The testimony in cases tried at st.
Louis developed the fact that q large
percentage Of the swag went into the
Radical campaign fund. 1t viii in
deed be sad when the party Of all the
purity shall be unable to place the
whole country under contribution TO
pay their partizan expenses, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-10

The biggest bonanza yet discovered
is thus described in dispstch from
Laramie City, Wyoming, of the date
of the Sd inst: News from the Cen
tennial Mine has just been received.
The spur Of the Centennial lode which
yielded the ore running over $500
oanees of gold to the ton continues to
yield ten thousand dollar rock bear
ing 500 times richer than the ore first
milled. The drift is within few feet
of the side Of "FoOl" vein, which is
supposed to be equally ric at the same
level. .,f, +s.ft l.....sy-o, ,ls,..5oi