davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17
AusJus aus Stu telegraph. psptf4sa
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Berlin, 10. Suli. 9orb Obo HuEeu
isste ben 6iriten Bismard in isiuer lsstsn
llnterrebuns NIT bemieIben in RenntniB,
baB England unter tsinsr Ssbinsuns cine
Bsissuns gontantinopeIs bur9 bic Ruhsn
sussbsn wirbs, worauf Bismard sntsess
nets, er baIte bic 8eiesuma @Onitantinopels
fur bas bsfe Mittel ben 3wed gu srreiden.
su weI4em Der Rries besOnnen wurbe. =
SpssiaIbspsi4sn aus Mien meIoen, baB
bic &uHsn am %. SUM i'm Mrbanutl4
Oiitriete IL 0Srfer pIinberten nno so
Yerionsn unter benz Vorpanbe t5btstsn, bab
iie sesen iie setdmpft baben. = am Iesten
5rsitase III 9snsrul Gsrsutaiioff auf ruff.
i4ss @sbist surldsetsb,t. Ssins Gruppen
mari9irten tdsli@ 40 RiIOmstsr unb baben,
wie man slaubt, ibr idmmtIi&es 8riessma.
terial perloren.
Grantrei9.
paris, IL. SuIi. Die i'm 2aufe Der
erfsn Salits bss Sabrss 1877 in Grantrsid
sinsesanaenen inbhscteu Stsuern bubsn
bic S9dsans um finf Wsiaionsu Dollars
iberitiesen. at4 8r
Yaris, IL. SuIi. Sc wirb seiddtt,
baB bic Ginnabmen Der &esieruns an ins
birsetsn Steuern ii4 wdbrenb Der erifen 9
Monate b. s. auf Is, 900, 900 bsIauisn.-
Der .Woniteur~ tabslt bic non Roubsr
usrunIabte AsitatiOn unb bei&uIOist i'm,
bab er ben Wuni& babe, bic @oae eines
0iesprdiiptnten gu ipielsn. gr iast. BIZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17

riiden Snbianer 1T eine piel serinsere, oils
anseseben. aber bas itebt unuiberlesIid
fsit: bic tlnruben iinb, rpie INNER, burd
ben 8strus, ben S9pinbsI uub ben Oieb'
itabl, ben uniee Nsenten an ben ROtbbdus
ten be9ingen, sntifanben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17

9onbon, II. Sali. yin Telesramm
pon Alsranbria iast. baB cine dsyptiide
Mrmss init "a @si4issn unb IA 900 &ss
minston @spsbrsn uon Nboua na9 Der
@rsnas abssbt. um ben rebellil9sn tributs
pflidti9ea ROniS Wtenlet .3ur Haiion Su
brinssn. n.-Der R6nis pon Mbeiiinisn bat
fi4 bsrsit srtldrt. Su @unitsn Alampo's.
Sobnss bes Oerforbensn &0niss EbeobOr
abaubonten. .'4 li'4 o.'af
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17

Lial Bnadatya6l
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11


The bull-dozed wench, LIE PINK
sToN, who has furnished the materi-
al out of which the Radical conspi-
rators have attempted to count in a
fraudulently elected President, has
been proven q fraud-a fraud of all
Wool! 1t has been discovered thro'
the Democratic investigating Com
mittee, that her scars and hacks and
hews came from her being drunk and
falling around and into the fire, and
that she herself murdered her own
infant, instead of Democrats, How
the big organs groaned and the little
organs wept over the tales of this
daik-hued maiden! Tubs of Repub-
lican tears have been shed over her
sufferings by the big Radical thieves,
and the little mes shifted and snort.
ed and used their cuff-sleeves, school
boy fashion, to wipe away the briny
iowings as they portrayed to theil
readers the lies taught this dusky
wench in the New Orleans Custom
House! Alas, alas! for the sterH in.
reference Of facts, which have pune.
tured the Pinkston bubble and ex
hibited the Presidential thieves ii
their infamous designs. Next.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
success.

1t is reported that BosCnEE' GERMAN
SYRUP has, since it's Introduction in the
United States, reached the immense
sale of 40, 900 dozen per year. Over g.
600 Druggists have ordered this medi-
cine direct from the Factory, at Wood
bury, n. j., and not II has reported a
single failure, but every letter speaks
of its astonishing success in curing Sc
we're Coughs, Colds settled Gu the Breast,
Consumption, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs. We advise any per-
son that has any predisposition to weak
Lungs, to go to their Druggists, Brook
ms & Son, Eaton, O., or J. II. Bohn,
Camden, O., and get this Medicine, or
inquire about it. Regular size IS cts;
Sample Bottle, 10 Gems. Two doses
will relieve any ease. Don't neglect
your corgh.
Dec. %, 1876.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
From the Philadelphia Times.-Rcp.]
A CROWN WOVEN WITH cHAP-
LET'S OF FRAuD,

The declaration of Gov. Hayes, evil
IDENTIFY for publicity to the country,
that he regards himself as fairly elect
ed President and expects to be inaug-
rated as such, will not inspire any
increased confidence among his more
conservative supporters, in his dis
interested patriotism and fitness for
the high office for which he has been
a prominent candidate. Had Gov.
Hayes sought the judgement of those
who supported him because they
hoped for a purer and better Repub-
lican Administration under his rule,
instead of the Shermans, the Math-
ews' and the Chambers, who rushed
to the side of repeatedly and univer-
sally condemned Return Boards to
aid in manufacturing fictitious ma
jorities for him, or to excuse the per-
petration of q monstrous fraud by
others, he would have been advised
differently. He cannot be ignorant
of the fact that the deliberate convic-
ton of a very large class of the most
intelligent and upright of his advo-
Gates is that he was honestly and le-
gally defeated by Gov. Tilden, and
they have not concealed their appre-
tensions that his attempt to assume
the highest authority of a free people
by virtue of a tainted commission
must be disastrous to himself, dis
astrous to his party, and above all,
disastrous to the peace and the pros
Iperity of the nation. When Gov.
Hayes bowed in humiliating silence
to the Cameron bayonet election pro
gramme adopted in August last in
contempt of his letter of acceptance,
he taught the country not to expect
any exhibition of stubborn manliness
from him. He declared that he was
a candidate, and would be as a Pres
ident, the passive instrument of his
party leaders; and when he saw de-
liberately planned frauds in three
Southern States to give him a false
certificate of election under color OF
law, he was not only silent, but he
has sought every excuse to accept
the insult to his integrity and the
wrong to the country. He might
have remembered that ambition is
seldom a safe counselor, and he may
have read that by that sin angels fell
He may become President-so much
is possible; but who would covet the
withered chaplets which must wreath
the crown that is woven with fraud
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
In the first place, the conservative

In the first place, the conservative
opinion OF the country demands re-
spect for the judgement of the c%onsti-
tuted tribunals. tits better that a de
cision which is wrong shall be obeyed
than that it shall be destroyed even
to secure a right end. The courts are
the foundation of civil order; they are
the last resort of appeal from political
differences. No matter how unjust
the judgement of the Supreme Cont
of South Carolina might be, the PEG,
pie would justify the canvassers in
conforming to it, no matter what the
consequences. The people will moi
justify them in refusing to conform
to it. In the next place, thejurisdic.
ton of the court had been acknowl
edged by the ~canvassers; n of its
orders had been obeyed; and the
canvassers were therefore stopped
from disputing its jurisdiction il
respect to other orders.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11

The foundation of the arguments
for the pretended election of Hayes
is, that wherever the records show
that al unusually large majority OF
votes was polled for Tilden, the only
inference to be drawn is that the
people who voted wished to see Hayes
elected. but for fear of being BULLDOG
ed cast their ballots for his opponent.
Therefore, when the face of the re-
turns has shown a majority for Tilden
all that was necessary to do was to
throw out those returns, count pre-
cisely the same majority as having
been thrown for Hayes and call every
body a rebel who objected to such
an adjustment. This is a short and
easy way of arriving at a conclusion
that would afford unbounded satisfac-
ton TO the present possessors of all
the lucrative Federal offices.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
THE PROTEST,

The meeting of the people of Ohio
in Columbus on Tuesday last, to
protest against the scoundrels and
thieves that are about to cheat them
out of their President, was the larg-
est one ever held in the State, with
perhaps one exception, and its pro-
ceedings were temperate ard loyal,
and will meet the approval Of every
honest and fair-minded man in the
country. The Resolutions are firm
and Enthusiastically to the point. The
address delivered by Gen. WARD,
on taking his seat as permanent
Chairman. ana the speeches of Hon
GEO. H. PENDLEToN, Gen. TpoMAs
EWING and Gen. GEO. MORGAN, were
moderate but spoke the deep utter.
ances If every patriot and lover Of
his country and its free institutions
Similar demonstrations were hello
in Indianapolis, Springfield, Ill.
Washington city, and other points
These uprisings of the people should
surely startle the thieves and rob
bers in their Infamous work of fraud
and give them to understand thai
they have gone about far enough il
their infamy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
COLUMBUS LETTER.
COLUMBUS, ONO,
January 9Th, 1874

49,
Ed. Democrat:-The roll of the
Senate was called at 8 o'clock p. m,
January I'd inst. Twenty-six Sen
ators answered, and a quorum being
present, the body was duly organic
ed. The Senator elect, DR.. Stokes,
of Warren, appeared at the bar and
was sworn in and took his seat, in
the place of Mr.. Dechant, deceased.
Senators from jackson o -PFeble
were appointed committee, on the,
part OF the Senate. who, in con-
junction with n committee of three,
on the part of the House, to wait ON
the Governor and inform him that
the General Assembly of the State
was organized and ready to receive
any communication he might see
proper to make; who, by his private
Secretary, appeared with a message
which was read by the respective
Clerk of each House, and referred to
the appropriate committee.
BY a vote of the Senate, the cham
Der was given to the State Board of
Agriculture, during Wednesday and
Wednesday evening, and the Senate
adjourned to Thursday morning, 10
a. m. Nearly every county in the
State was represented, and the Board
convened at 10 a. M, and held very
interesting session until late on We'd
nesday night. 1t was an intelligent
Board, and during the session some
very interesting and scientific lee
lures were delivered. FoF instance,
DIR. Townsend, on hog cholera; the
President of the Agricultural Col
lege. OIL Physiology; Prof. Orion,
the Soils of Ohio, the drift and coal
formations of the State, and in the
evening discussions were held upon
the breed and growth Of animals, the
cereals and grapes best adapted to
the State, fruit and wool growing,
and the pest of dogs. Taken alto
gether, it was profitable association
to the agriculturalists of the State.
On Thursday morning the calan-
der of unfinished business was laid
upon our table, which IA enormous
to contemplate, but the Senate went
to work with a will to clear it up as
fast as possible. The codifers of the
statutes have just submitted an enor-
nous report of their labors, and still
are not through. This is a fat job
for them, and a few ofus are deter
mined they shall not secure 1t to the
prejudice of the State.
A large convention is anticipated
on the 9Th, and the Democracy are
in dead earnest to have a fair count
in the Presidential complication. We
hope and believe, as Tilden is fairly
elected, he will be ~peaceably inaugu
rated, but many Republicans take
very different view of the result.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
JAN. 9th, 1877.

This forenoon the Senate had un-
der consideration the partial report
of the codifiers of the statutes, and
the question arose whether the stat
utes so revised could be adopted as
u whole by a general act, or whether
they should be read and considered
in detail. A debate ensued, and the
question was finally referred to the
judiciary committee for report.
The calamity of the Ashtabula
bridge giving way, which rssultedso
disastriously 10 human life has been
before the Senate, in which consid-
cradle anxiety was manifested. The
further consideration of the subject
was deferred and made the special
order for next Tuesday. The prob
ability is that a joint committee of
the Senate and House will be APP
pointed with power to take tcstimo-
ny and report the cause Of the acct
dent, and what further legislation is
necessary for the safety of human
life travelling by rail. This vas an
iron bridge, costing about $4,000,
and was evidently weakened b. the
contraction Of the metal incident to
the intense cold weather. fear iron
bridges will turn out to be a failure.
and there appears TO be a feeling
here to supply both wooden and iron
structures of the kind by arched cul,
verts. u-,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
For the Democrat.

This is to give notice to the III
thor of certain personal filings in the
Register against some of IL bes.
citizens, that a short biographical
sketch of his exploits will be given
by an author who knows, if he does
not soon come to what base ballist
call a short stop, in his favorite lite
nature. The mantle with which he
attempts to cover himself is too much
like that of a certain animal which
donned the lions skin-ears and
voice both betray him. If other
mems mistakes are TO be blazoned;
before the community through such
a channel, the pipe through which
they are piped shall be exhibited. If
particulars are wanted let the author
of such filings challenge them by fur
Their publications of the same sort.
They will come.
WAX END.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
LOUISIANA.

For the quiet of the public mind
and the business of the country, it is
very desirable to have the reports of
the committees sent to Louisiana as
soon as can be. But what is even
more important, is to ascertain the
truth so certainly, and to exhibit the
proofs SO clearly, as will satisfy all
men; and that may take some little
time yet. OF the result of the
investigation there Is now little
doubt in either party; and it will
end the whole matter. The open
candor and truth of the Democratic
committee in South Carolina can
hardly be expected of the Radical
committee in Louisiana. But they
will not be able to utterly deny the
faets-the stubborn facts. These
facts confront them. They stand out
to the public sense. They take hold OF
the conscience of the people. They
make-for the Democratic claim to
have carried the State--such an
absolute case that we may well end
the dispute with the honest, earnest
words of Junius: "And now let
sophistry evade, let impudence deny,
there stsnd the cts.-FashiR
D. C., Union.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11

If the present conspiracy to defeat
the will of a majority Of the people,
by appointing Boards whose sole
business is to count out the MAORI
ties of Democratic States, is to pre-
vail, then we have no longer an cleo
tive government. A party once in
power can keep themselves in power
forever by the modus operandi of
Louisiana Canvassing Boards. Ohio
has now a Republican Legislature.
Let them pass a law committing on:
vote to a Returning Board. And
next year we will have 100,0 600 of q
Republican majority, if that is nee.
cessary to accomplish their ends
and so it would be in any State. Tt
talk about such a law being consti
tutional is simply nonsense.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
sHEnIFF''s SALE.
Shegif's Sale.
Case No. 3943.}
Brown Order of sale OH
VS.. mortgage.

Case No. 3943.1
Brown orderof sale on
VS.. mortgage.
Geo:.W Hunt, ct al.)
URSUANT to an order of sale is
sued from the Court of Common
Pleas, Of Preble county, Ohio, in the
above stated case, and TO the Sheriff Of
said county directed, | will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in Eaton,
On Saturday, January 13, 1877,
between the hours of l and 4 o'clock p.
M, the following premises, situate in
Pre5le county, Ohio, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Being q part of the south half of the
southeast quarter of section IL, town.
ship Z. range 8; beginning at the SOUTH
west corner of said southeast quarter;
thence north with the half section line
S0.06 poles to the northwest corner of
the south half of said quar- ter; thence
north $50 degrees, east q poles; thence
south 33d degrees, east S0.06 poles tothe
south line of tie section; thence south
S5h degrees, west "a poles to the place
of beginning, containing II acres of
land, more or less. Appraised at $500.
Terms cash.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
CAMPBELL 6 GILMORE, Att'ys.
Dec. II, 1S76-tds prf $S,2s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11

We notice witnesses are being
suggested to show up the frauds in
John Sherman's last election to the
L. s. Senate. We would suggest
that Hon. James Saylor and Hon.
Robert Miller would make very i'm
portant witnesses. They can tell
how the Soldiers Home in Montgom-
cry county was Pinkstonized and
bull-duzed, whereby the said Saylor
was made State Senator, and results
followed in a close contest which
showed that influences were at work
among politicians which at least
made strange bedfellows. Let the
light in. Call the witnesses.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11
A. HA1NES.


These facts were thus given in the
House by Mr.. Spencer, of Louisiana,
to MI. Garfield, Gnanswerably:
"The election was conducted by
the Republican party. Every Off
Ger, every constable, almost every
commissioner of election was q Re,
publican. The commissioner decid-
ed all challenges. They received the
votes. They kept custody of the
ballot boxes. The result was a great
majority for the Democrats. But
the Returning Board makes a Re-
publican majority by throwing out
ten thousand Democratic votes
On what pretext? Violence and in
t%imidation.' This is positively for
hidden by law, except when the elec-
ton commissioners certify the vic.
lence and intimidation. The com.
missioners did not certify. And SC
far was it from the fact that. says
Mr.. Spencer: "On that day, when
that election closed, there had moi
been q riot, not a tumult, not even 6
fisticutf at any election place within
the broad limits Of the State"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11

The conspirators against the peace
of the country have been prating a
great deal of late about the intimi-
dation of the negroes in the South
ern States, and more especially in
the States of South, Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana. These three States
have carpet bag Governors, all hold
ing their places through the agencies
of fraud and bayonets. Allthe other
Southern States have been relieved
of these kind of cattle, and as a con-
sequence are reasonably prosperous
and tranquil. Is it not a little re-
markable that we hear no complaints
about intimidation or violence except
from the States where the Radical
conspirators have everything in their
own hands? In South Carolina.t there
was not a Democrat in office from
one end of the State to the other.
The Radicals had the State govern
ment, all the Judges, all the militia
~, all the election officers, all the
county officers, all the Z. S. govern
ment officers, and, in population,
they number two negroes to one
white man. And yet this party of
conspirators we're defeated at the
polls. How was that? "Oh, our poor
fellows were inundated by the De-
mocrats," answers the usurper,
"Gov." Chamberlain. If the color
ed men but knew it, this is a refec-
ton upon themselves-an impeach,
meIt of their characters as brave
men. We have often heard of the
strong imposing or the weak, but we
never before heard of the weak lin
numbers) imposing on the strong.
Surely these colored men of South
Carolina cannot be related to the
"colored troops who fought bravely'
under the Massachusetts hero during
the rebellion. 1t is all a liza lie
made up by carpet-baggers ane
thieves, who use the negro to assist
them in their robberies. The same
condition of things exists in tht
State of Louisiana, and yet the Rad
ical thieves cry out, intimidation
and terrorism"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11

New York Weekly: If Hayes is
sincere in his desire to be the Presi-
dent of the whole people, and to do
justice to all sections, his administra
ton will be h~opelessly paralyzed by
the disgraceful devices through
which, if declared President, he will
have attained the position. He can
not, if he would, be the President of
the whole people, for a very large
majority of them not only voted
against him, but will hold him in de-
risio2 and contempt; and if they ac-
quisence in his shameless elevation,
will do so only forthe paramount pur-
pose Of ayerting war. He may select
good mep for his advisers, and thus
insult the kcaves and tricksters who
have counted HMM but he cannot
wipe out the disgrace that will make
his name infamous, nor command the
respect that is due either to the Elk.
ecutive Office or to an honest man,
No truce can be patched up that will
reconcile the American people to an
Administration that secures it's ten
ure Of powep by stealth and trickery
that would disgrace the vilest clan O
thimbleriggers in the land.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11

The OHIO Legislature assembled
on Tuesday. a resolution to appoint
a Committee Of five to investigate the
cause of the railroad accident at Ash
tabula failed to get the necessary two
thirds in the House, and was not car
ried. A resolution was passed in
structing the Committee on Fees and
Salaries to report whether legislation
was needed to enable county officers
to draw their salaries. If there is it
will be news to the people hereabouts.
Our county officials draw their pay
with astonishing regularity. A prop
osition to revive the local option IL
quor law will be brought up before
the House to day, Thursday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-11

DREW was inaugurated Gov. of
Florida on Jan. I'd, 1877. He and
both branches of the Legislature are
Democratic to the core. So passes
from the gaze of mel another Repub-
lican carpct-bag State. Florida takes
place with redeemed and regenerated
Alabama, North Carolina, Mississip-
pi, Texas, Arkansas, Georgia and
Virginia.