davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-26
sTOcK aEPORT.



San Franchise Beard.
LAST EvxSrse.
rs Meadow Valley. loo
80 Raymond q Ely, 49,
fOD Jackson. ~
$50 Eidor.do rolth. IL, iss
10 Northern Belle. iss, 10, i,S .io
80 Manhattan. N
$40 Modoe. 81. ~ 80. a-6j
40 New CO-c. ~
420 Golden Chariot. 81
iisO Emrirc. Idaho, Soc
I'D Leeds. TO-. 5sc
SIS c.liiornia, nv, AK. tx IS, q, 3 bio.
SO B.s, ! i,.leh-r. ~. iix. Nv. n.. III.
rs. IL. 80
25 Con. Virginia. 2Gk
80 Gould q curry. ST.. bs. ~
2ss Justice. A.. t.o. ti5
10 Crown Point, $40
40 OvermAn. los $50. loN
lao Caledonia. I 6o. It's
SIS Bullion. 5.i0.
io Union Con-. . IS. 7GJ. AZ
10 Ophir. ~. ~
% Utah. 81.
90 Mexican, s..
kO Imperial. doc
N Chollar.P otssi, o.. 9ik
s. yellow jacket. t.S
50 bsleher. ~
~ caEh-t. "
$50 liL. q Noieross. Ito. ITO IS
~ Confidence. AZ
ruis MOANING.
80 ophir. sS.9x
ITO Mexiean. 81
i1ss Bssi . Belsher. isA. iis. is,.. i3S. is's
ii;o Gould q Curry. So. 81. s. bio
so California. IA. -
ioo en-: Virsiui., az. n. a'S.T
~ choilar rsto.i. 20
40 Hale ! Norcross, 10. N. 6
90 Crown Point 4. y.
900 yellow Jaek.t, ~. ass
40 Imp~rial. 33c
~ ksntuek.s
LOO Alpha. 81. 81
IS Belshsr. ~. sis
10 ConndsDce.
aD sierra Nevada. tsS. Ia
i,0 Utah. I. my
2o Bulliop. AIS. $40
SIS Exeheqasr. 40. 40. us
isO Justice. AS. 40
IN Union Con-. 40. AZ
sis o,.rwan. ios. los, ioS. TO-. ioS. io.
"a Julia, l.05
30 Caledonia. l.S
loo Occidental. Coz
no Andes, 81
l0oO North Car-on. 81
Ion Lsviathan. ar
sO Trojan. SIC. &c
luO Jackson, IN
Jo kldorAdo South, "
i0O Leopard. ~
iD Northern belle. 10
100 Manhattan
755 annd Prlx.. 81, So
40 Modoc. 100
zo New Coo. ~
ISL ,.olien Chariot, SEQ, ~
So Empire, idAho. cOc
I'D Leeds, TS. Toe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-26

s Sd: J; s; !; : !: : !:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-26

And IN afcoriancs with Law, and an order Of tb.
is1!, 20 many sharrs Of each parcel u such stock a.
may BE- p-cessaD. VIII ie sotd u pubic suction.
. ths once Of 10. Company. Noon M. y. No. tIS
fUISDAy. tbs tvrlnh LAY Of June. IsTT, 81 the
hour ~ me o'ehSk 2. u . Of that day. 10 pay sail
delinquent axs~s.tr.nt thereon. ~tosrtlsrr with costa
jAtVB sfADrFElD. a..
,, oss:.rccs go. e: = az Sifs'sis INV; Az, I; IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-26

TIE Justice mills have paid Oh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-26

regular semi.monthly meeting Of the
Society Of the Pacific Coast Pioneers was
held at their hall on b street. Virginia.
evening before last, President Taylor in
the chair.
The reading Of the minutes, presenta-
ton Of bills, etc.. came in regular order.
and T. d. s,orer was appointed member
Of the Finance Committee in place Of DR..
yolney spalding who has removed to Ban
Francisco.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-05
Srieritien.
(Slutuing }

Sorai0pes hapoe OLAF ben belle
%forcgaasnoe Dag paa oct i%ropanIi.
&c SamIinssitso psntst Wnnas Rom.
me. Ssiaa ioas penteos ban lense
ioreieucs. Smiiosr fom bun, men
- men bporlsoes? - Oct par life
Longer Den barnlisslabs Yise ; bIss
% ious % msb forsrebte Zine
fom bun BAN imeos % rate bam
ltlltienoe Saanoen. "Spab fattes
Dig iooa. firre Nnna." ipnrate ban
meo banae Mneisr. Na f~ortaItc
BAN Den bulps Me UNDER Strem.
me al &aorsr bpno Der bar b9ubst.
% Den lllptfs. ION truebe bsnos.
Meb bGpeubs Stsmme ipurste ban
benos: Agr BET big ba iaamssst
imoo. Snlfer ou ba life at sipe
9iitein rlu Soanb ?"-"4t" raabts
bun, benrspen al i'm Smsrts. Tin
gen / Scroen uosn big. SIaf!"-
Oa par BET tommsn Oct lallse Sic.
bllf Be GIitenoe lanf til b~lnanpsns
Brpit, % i en- lang SmarmsIis
elemte DC al Srpst % Smsrts, ia
Simmsl % Serb. % 'slte fun Den
nn9oommeliae ai9rlisbsbs ialiss
3~eurptfslie. Serit ba be islsn Tom
til Ssuiotbeb. bsspnete Suipl %
6ypst at iubhube iis Ru erinors.
De man is Den somle Bisrns
Stollbeo, Der ltlllsos ma liselaams.
Get / Beisn for bsres Sultsr, iom
baus n~breoeli9s 8sbslisbeo o. Orb.
bolosnbeo. SporIsbes par bet at
psnte. al Den al i'm 8leoom %
Spro iaa bopmobies Wano iiulos
aiue I'M Sattsr Ill ben iattiss Sus.
~manosleu. iiGr M. ba en- Nnbsn
alereos bapbe bans 9cits? Dog
buao ipnss umulist for &isrIisb,o?
Ies Dc i~isiI,iie 8lsIbs pau bsns gsi
ben irOr Dog at tunns Opsritlss BEN;
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-05

Wanss icrittaiN >tlqs 5ntrumeutir
III nalttu snbper 4re tr lilbta l~rtrrttst /
b icriiIeai1e Apller "a / 6IrtulFrsr, men
mlnae AZ cisis Snlrmenter tr uetn Nart.
Zen lem pnittr Il 9eoI ,iniiTumtHi. tsr
tlsbs AZ SVtdls aaenttL "a eisis i
almiHoeliatee tan gre sce @atanti ~
bttli9ere Yrtftr.
Oct tsfltnets CITY Sraan." Wa,
ION & 6dmlin" " andre SraieL
liant "anate'. "8duer", "9alitt
& Carrie" OF anere Sllas fsrits alasfta
Ytdnctr. iellts al u. u. Atttn, Ct,
terab. 5cpa, fan ilstts nj ee blliIlis
Iriisr ~ rla es bsrlts Sstin9dltr.
Z. 81. Sraaten, Sub-Agent %
Snlssmono.
en- Danes artticspsrtlie sr en- Sgmas
Zine pla I'm Illns. ! benres 0alligs s,
Ter Stabslius CT Nlaes Tor st Iianc sutr
Sr9el. Hln trbolees bes
u. u. Nifcn.
25. la.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-05
Eli
DecOrahl Radical

ereen btlisfe a%merifanife @pis / @tn,
nsibeit Sc. Bris 81 .00fcr @~arsansen.
@eet Slae at apertere /. @ec. ID.
@atslst, 8eeaftsr cs 8isr.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-05
Sa0e(magerudr6Qe0
Stilot: Gn Salepnoc.

2oeu Icr teit AZ stiles Setel,
WATER STREET DEBORAH.
Seq vii bsrpse uuesrrstts mine eanes
mane almtnesIisbec os Bamie 2uneer
lI1reelsshec M at leg I'll enbpsr {tt
CT frrbsrstt til at ueisre al Siaas ga
eelmaaerarbeiee "a leg nj bstr9ee mia
fer alto al ueisrs Arbeieti tilireesntl.
icuee. bru1t De btths WaterIalitr ca
ial5e for bial9ls YrIiet.
8eitllinar paa MT Atbcee snifts.
Reparatlonfr u%efsrss burtl9t ca t~l'rees
tlaenee. Sftanelatntnl "a lleitcpniua
al brultt Wsbitr ca sprttstr u%cisrts
Sea bar ct Sett llovalg al Saltr,
Saoltr, zpsbfr civ, iami allie anerf
Eager lem leopanlis inets I min Der
refining.
G~anesmsuei scm o. eeiss M 4 foriu
ZEN ! spt 9notsb, ca Z fan pete ftrt
paa at mine Barer ue9 ofs 'un fer bpat
De ere. {~jlirceshee s~arantsrts allie
Silfaiee. ~Ssrbseilf
2f-ia. y. n. pe1a.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-05

Sipue Sctel, 6isrnet az
SRltn "a y nnttlJc Strtst, TetcTab
5cUl. Z. 7. Samrr, Giu. ert St1lt
2pitlfl. 0tie % 0lsris'I me-
lets nj ynIeberlts .uitr. 80 / q.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-05
L. M. Bearce.
Veterindr IN 1srldae,
DEBORAH. IOWA.
Sfltt: Cor @afbiMGton q. 4 WrpaNman

Or. z. R. @eartt. uesramintret fra
Observation-Disclosures / 9bieasc, betienptajcr
beruee. al ban nil betdnele Re fcrifielias
Snlrrmme. almincelile hrs SEIZE "a apG9,
eltsr cioenlfatelise Frinoipsr % anbeialr
fs iii Ynbiltum.
Or. @sarte bar fslaenes @ntsialins ira
q. y. Oaeo:
"@erpee bepibnss, at Or. 9. W. Ssdrtt
bar en- goo %llcelnnslls lom Vstsrinar. ~
lea taser lite | Sstaninin9 at anteials BAN
lcm FABIAN.
@. 81. 9abn
prindpal for 9bisaSo Dstsrinars 5nittu'.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-05
SfdneinaoiIfe Joreninaer.

Hprsuiu1eu Tora aihplesr rtsula:s
~ Rsesr brtrRlueas aiitn / Rtyelals
eoer Minntibelt Sc. 8anf.
Is Snptr sn ..
" q iItsrtcu, Ssfrttat.
, 1877-02-10

The hog g.packlng for November exceeded
that for tile same month last year by fifty-three
thousand. Pennsylvania coHles down heavily
on cheese production turning out over nine.
and-a-halfmillion pounds, nine -tenths of it be.
ing full milk The Kentucky crop of tobacco
IL not over half an average San Francisco ex.
Volt,d for the first nine months of the year
81, 800 900 for the same time last year. Cot
ton is up in price and manufactured goods are
not likely to go lower Many manufacturers
have export orders on hand that will occupy
them for several months.
Washington Territory is blessed. She has
two OF the best newspaper men Mt the head OF
journals, I. B. Merry an old friend and EN-
ployee, has charge Of the Seattle Dispatch, and
i making very readable paper, and he can do
1t itanybody can. lie allows nothing Ofinter.
est to escape notice, and the DispGtch ranks A
], among our exchanges. Eldridge Morse,
who conducts the SnohOmish STAR is another
man OF ability, and gives his readers n spicy
Coast Star
, 1877-02-10

CoNsTANTINoPIE, Feb. 5.-Midhat
Pasha has been dismissed from the office
of Grand Vizier, and lelt for Syria to-.
day. Edheim Pasha, Turkish plenipo-
tentiary to the conference, and noted for
his violent opposition to the proposals
of the European powers, has been ap-
pointed Grand Vizier.
, 1877-02-10

but which has never been sent to the
Congress of the United States or the
President of the Senate during a hun
drcd years. The proceedings in Court
rccited in it are all subsequent to that
time which, by the Constitution and law
of the United States, is fixed. | do not
believe that this commission by the
Constitution or law, was ever intended,
or has the power to 90 to the extent
that would be required to probe these
mutual allegations on both sides to the
bottom. Kasson argued at great length
against the power OF the commission to
90 behind the returns, and said: Are
You to revise the proceedings OF all
State elections and State tribunals APP
pointed by State laws, or are you to
count what is properly certified and pre-
sented to you If it be otherwise, let
the Constitution be amended and let 1t
he declared by this tribunal Each
State shall appoint in such manner as
the Legislature thereof may direct, u
number of electors, ETC., subject to revis'
ion by the Congress of the United States,
which shall determine whether such
electors have performed their functions
L., ,,ts1IooN,n, Af gntI y
We are brought inevitably to an amend.
ment to the Constitution, which is
sought to secure the rights Of the States,
which require every ballot in the Presi-
dental election to be cast on the same
day, that they might be freed from cen
tralized influence. Every member of the
commission knows the history of the
adoption of this clause, and yet we are
brought to-day to the question: Shall
we 90 on and complete the absorption
of the absolute independent right of
State to appoint electors in their own
way, and say that it is subject to the two
houses OF Congress whether they have
done or shall do what is necessary
The gentlemen asks, are we then to take
the certificate of the Governor against
the truth Is there not reason on the
other side why it should not be asked
are we to take the certificates of fifteen
gentlemen against the truth Field
proposed in his argument to show log.
rolling by which the Hayes electors got
their certificates May l ask this tribu-
nal if there is pried tacia presumption
for or against fraud whether it exists
against these officers elected before fraud
could have been contemplated against
a board that acted at the time required
by the State law; against a board that
acted at the time required by Congress
sional law; against board that acted
in ignorance OF the result of other States;
or does that presumption of law exist
against men who knew the Importance
of change of result in Florida; against
men who acted with knowledge of the
necessity of the action they took to ac-
complish their result; against men who
were organized as q new tribunal and
enacted new law to accomplish that.
If you take Jurisdiction to determine
the mere ninety votes which constitute
one of the illegal majorities in Florida,
and upset an election college that might
exist there, you might 60 to my State
and assert that the 10000 majority there
should be upset.
Mccrary followed, reviewing the quo
war,Gnto case already referred to, and
reciting many authorities in connection
Herewith.
, 1877-02-10
Notice!

WHAT is single man to doP The mer.
chants and hotel keepers give notice that after
but one remedy All those indebted TO me
must come forward and settle up, or else their
accounts will he placed in the hands OF an attor.
ney, 5O-4t A. Z. FOLSOM.
, 1877-02-10
SNOEIONuuSM DIRECTORY,


SNohoh'sh AfiiEN+EUM-oFfiCEks
\, Z. Ferguson, PRESIDENT
W H. Ward, VEe'f1esidrS.
ishac Cntn"'r%
EluriuSc MorSc' LtO'dads.
VI W. IuthaIu' IttdSi1cr.
" y a. a. y; ro'''"' o,,,., cH' "steary.
" II vorJ G,, ,'D'lt,i|,j ,T'D"rltt. ",j""iyr I NH
y'...,.. '''
H""'""
Mcssrs. Ferguson, Gregory, Ward, Cathcart,
.holsc, fachua ana fo's"ih'
.,...... r., ~;
SNo"o"'Sh FNIh .nr',., mn',,".o'S "Ssoo'AIloN.
p,,,,,,,, No,.o '''NN'' p..,,
A. q Folsom Vice. p,,yi,hu,,
Rrni S,rr,rh
~ i, WNrI S,rc.,.,.
r
""
Mcssrs. Morse. Ferguson, Folsom, Stretch
and Ward
d
UNION PRESBYTERIAN CoSGREGATIoN oP
eNOHOMisn CITY, W. I.
iugh Ross, .. E. PyScidaL
Z. L. Ferguson, :. :. S,c,etum
R0yal Haskel, :. :. TyTS
Trustees.
Mcssrs. Wilbur, Haskell, MaSterson, Bar.
'e'' 'e's"'o'' "''' ''0'''
E,r,,nu ,,, nun I'N,nN,
CmKcu.
Royal Haskell Robert Barrett.
-o---
SNoHoMIsH COUNTY AGWcuLuRAL socIETr.
'h"''
J. n, Low, lieidW
, 1877-02-10
TERMS OF COURT.

TERMS OF COURT.
District Court Third Tuesday Of March,
and second Tuesday of November Of each year
Probate Court,
Fourth Monday of January, April,s July
and October of each year,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26
HENDRICKS SPEARS.

Ex-Gov. Hendricks was serenaded
in San Francisco a few nights ago,
and responded in a speech. The
part relating to politics was Is fol-
lows; 81 do not choose tonight, in
addressing you, to speak upon polit-
ical questions at any length. They
have placed Mr.. Hayes in the Presi-
Dental chair. I do not think that
the judgement Of the American peo-
pie is that he was elected, but without
election was placed in the Presiden-
tial chair. He is, for the purpose of
the office, President of the United
States, and 1 will give to his Admin
istration, for the good of the country,
that support which is due to any off
Ger de facto-But this wrong that
you and the great body Of the Amer.
lean people believe to have been per
petrated must not pass into precedent
to be followed in the future. 1t is 8
crime rather to be detested, and the
work of the future, in part, is to cor
rect this, and to prevent it from be
coming q precedent. Hereafter the
man who is elected must be Presi
dent of the United States. And foul
years from this time it must be The
business of the people of the United
States to express a judgement upor
this question not 10 be misunder
stood.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26
WADE'S WRATH.

New York, April %. The Times
furnishes the following letter written
by ex-senator Benjamin F. Wade, of
Ohio, in condemnation of President
Hayes Southern policy, and which
is now published for the first time:
JEFFERSON, o., April 9, 1877.
Mr.. U. H. Painter, Washington D. c.
My DEAR SIR: Your letter of the
9TH was duly received. You ask me
whether 1 remember what l said in
favor of President Hayes.in my en-
duavor to procure his nomination at
the Cincinnati Convention. l do re-
member it, after what has since trans
PRED, with indignation and a bitter
ness of soul that I never felt before.
You know with what untiring zeal l
labored for the emancipation of the
slaves of the South, and to procure
Justice for them before and during
the time 1 was in Congress, and l
supposed that Gov. Hayes was in
full accord with me on this subject.
But 1 have been deceived, betray-
ed and even Inundated by the course
he has taken to a degree that I have
not languaget to express. During the
first month of his Administration,
we find him closeted with two of the
worst and most malignant enemies
of the colored race that can be found
in all that slave-cursed region, and
there consulting with those male,
factors how bes the al put these
colored people under the iron heel
of their most bitter enemies, and re;
duce them to thecendition infinitely
worse than before they were made
free. feel that to have emancipated
these people, and then to leave them
unprotected, to be a crime as imam
Gus as to have reduced them to slav.
cry when they were free. And fol
Hayes to do this to men who had
at the hazard of their lives giver
him the votes without which he new
err would have had power to do this
terrible injustice! No doubt he
meditates the destruction of the par
ty that elected him.
A contemplation of all this fills me
with amazement and ineXpressiblt
indignation. My only consolation
is that history informs me that bet
ter men than l ever pretended to b.
have in like manner been deceived
Some have attempted to excuse hin
by saying he means well, but hell i.
paved with such good intentions.
Truly yours, B. F WADE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26
ADAMS, TO TILDEN.

New York, April 1S.-The follow
ing remarkable letter is now made
public for the first time. AS will be
seen, it was written on the day of
the Inauguration of President Hayes:
"Boston, March 5, 1877.
"Hon. S. j. Tilden-Dear Sir: On
this day, when you ought to have
been President of the United States,
1 seize the opportunity to bear my
testimony to the calm and digniied
manner in which you have passed
this great trial. 1t is many years
since 1 ceased to be a party man.
Hence I have endeavored to judge OF
public affairs and men rather by their
measures than by the name they take.
1t is q source of qualification to me
to think 1 made the right choice in
the late election, by the smallest aid
of mine, of a person, however respec-
table in private life, who must forev-
er carry upon his brow the stamp Of
fraud. No subsequent action, how.
ever mer,torious, can wash away the
letters of that record. Very respect
fully yours,
"CHARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26

The Republican party should not
complain of the policy of HAYES
toward the South. He is simply fol-
lowing the line O. policy indicated in
his letter of acceptance. The trou-
BILE seems to have been that neither
the Republican nor the Democratic
party believed he would stand by
his pledges. Republicans are bitter
-ly disappointed at his treatment of
the "loir' element of the South, and
Democrats are proportionately graf
flied that he should pursue a line of
policy toward the Southern States,
which they for years have advocated
as the one best calculated to re-
store order, confidence and an hon
est administration of their local gov,
ernments. His course may result in
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Republi,
can party, losing to it the support OF
the South, but the welfare Of the
country is Of greater concern than
the supremacy, or even the existance
of the Republican or any other par.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
March %, 1877.
To the Adjutant General State Of
Ohio, Columbus, Ohio:

To the Adjutant General State Of
Ohio, Columbus, Ohio:
SIR:-In conversation yesterday
with an ex-Confederate soldier, l
learned the following facts, which !
deem CT sufficient Importance to lay
before you:
At about eight o'clock on the first
morning of the battle of Shiloh, after
the Confederate infantry under Gen
eral Breckenridge had driven a body
of Federal troops from their position
towards the river, a battery of Geor-
gia artillery following close behind,
came upon the dead body of a lady
lying outside of a tent in the real Of
what was supposed to be the camp
of the 55th Ohio yolunteers-many
of the dead Of that regiment, dressed
in Zouave uniform, being on the
ground. By the side of the dead
lady was a little child, beautifully
clad, who seemed unconscious of its
mothers death. Some of the men of
the battery covered the child with
their blankets and placed it in charge
of two of the Federal prisoners, and
then passed on. What became OF
the child afterwards cannot at this
time be positively a%scertained, but il
is thought that the Confederate Di-
vision Surgeon saw to its welfare.
The breastpin having the lady's like.
ness on one side, and that of a gen
tleman in citizens dress on the other
side, is now in the keeping of an ex.
member of the battery, who 1 am as
sured would be glad to return it to
the husband or relatives of the de,
ceased lady.
/ do not know from what part o.
your State the 18th Ohio came, but
the records of your office will show
that fact. A knowledge of the above
made known to any of the surviving
officers in the district in which the
regiment was raised, may be of inter
est to some of its living members, as
would a knowledge of what became
of the child to the survivors of the
Georgia battery. The fate of the
child interests me, and I should BIZ
glad to know if it ever came into the
possession of its relatives.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN MCQUEEN,
Formerly a resident of Circleville, 0
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26
Cleayeland Plain Dealer: T

cleveland Plain Dealer: The
Ohio Legislature has now been in
session for about one hundred days
and its legislations has been of
but very little account-and it is
time it should adjourn, and by adj
journment save money to the tax
payers of the State. Each days
session costs the State about NINE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, and about
one third of the members are off at
home, each day, attending to their
own private business or looking after
some office. The people pay their
Legislators, and expect them to
promptly do their work and go home.
Their taxation is too high and bur-
densome to feel any pleasure at the
trifing that seems to be predomi.
nant at the capital of the State.
Adjourn, gentlemen, and save the
money of the people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26
EXIT PACKARD.

The Commission have returned
from Louisiana and the troops order
edto vacate the Capital, and ofcourse
the PACKARD government goes to the
bottom and the NICHOLS to the top.
This decision will be received with
hearty satisfaction by all honest and
fair-minded men. The almost uni
versal feeling ofour people is against
the use Of Federal troops for political
purposes, and as Mr.. HAYES is salts.
fed that NICHOLS is the legally
elected and actual Governor ofLou
~isiana, and can maintain his author
ity and enforce the laws, he doe:
right in Withdrawing the troops from
the State House and leave the civil
government in entire possession
This closes the southern rebellion
it wipes out carpet bagism and leaves
these down-trodden and robbed peo
pie to govern themselves. 1t is jus
what the Democratic party have beef
advocating ever since the close of tn
rebellion. But it makes IN ugl,
showing for the Presidential claim o
Mr.. HAYES.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26

The Catholic Universe rejoices in
the fact that the Cleveland city coun.
Gil is striving to abate the evil effects
of the "Theatre Comique,,' in that
city. The Universe says: "This
vile place of amusement has done
more to ruin the youth of this city
than almost all other places of evil
resort combined. But we rejoice
that its Righteousness is now to be
curbed. The wine room,' and the
green room shall become things o.
the past. Those who trade in human
souls shall no more draw profits from
the damnation begun there. The i'm.
pure who went there to wallow in his
impurity shall seek other haunt:
where he cannot kill by his bad ex
ample"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26

JOHN B. BRATToN, Esq, for thirty
two years editor and publisher ofthe
Carlisle (Pa.) volunteer, has retired
from that paper. We were an APP
prentice in the office when MI. B.
took charge of it-served our time
out under him and have been a read
er of the paper ever since, and will
say, there was no ADLER or more faith.
full sentinel upon the watch-tower OF
the aOld Keystone" democracy, du.
ring these long years, than the Vol
unteer. Long may our old "Boss''
live to enjoy the fruits of labor-and
success to the new editor, Hon. SAM'1
M. WHEREBY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-26

We have been much shocked of
late at the sweeping denunciations
of HAYES and his policy, by leading
Republicans of our city. To have so
labored for his election, and so re-
joiced at the success of the trick by
which he secured his position, and
now, so soon after his Inauguration,
to denounce him and his policy, is
most shocking. They are, however,
but following in the wake of many of
the leaders and journals of their par
ty. In the midst of this demoraliza-
ton, we are pleased to bear testimo-
ny 10 the answering fidelity to the
administration of the Register, ed
tied by Col. WILLIAMS, Collector OF
Internal Revenue of the Third Dis.
trict of Ohio. Stand firm, "Kurnelr'