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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-11

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Washington, N.
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Expense small. Nopublicity. Before taking
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references, IL. G. WHEELER & CO., Three
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
sEoTTLD BE REcoLLEcTED.

The Democracy of Montgomery
found a man by the name of O'CoN
NER in the Soldiers Home at Dayton
and elected him to represent, in part,
the county in the Ohio Legislature.
He was a cripple, having been Grip
pied while doing duty in the Federal
army during the late conflict between
the North and South. TO all ap-
p~earanees his fame was fair; but
since the Legislature convened he
has been hunted down by Republi
can members, who charge that in
early life he was an inmate of q west
ern penitentiary, and Republican
partisans are lifting up their eyes
and hands in an a~ffectation of holy
horror that o man who was an in
mate of the penitentiary should hold
a seat in a Legislative body.
They will please remember that
Col. VIM. II. GIRsoN, of Tifin, was
convicted by a Franklin county jury
with having been guilty of embez-
cling money in the State Treasury,
and that he escaped being sent to
the Pe~nitentiary merely by going
into the army. Despite the knowl-
edge of this fact the Republicans Of
the ninth district ran him for Con
gress IN 1869, and had he been elect.
ed they would have sent up a loud
enthusiastic shout of joy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

The Democrats of Preble county
had a very good meeting on Satur-
day last, called for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention, to be held
in Columbus, on the 26th inst. 1t
was three times as large as the one
held by the Republicans here a few
weeks ago, and satisfies us that the
honest voters of this county are dis
gusted with the corruptions and
frauds of the Republican party, and
have made up their minds to act with
it nolongef A party that has
brought bankruptcy and ruin to the
business interests of the country,
starvation and idleness to the labor
ing classes, corruption and robbery
into every place Of honor and trust,
and then offers nothing for all these
evils but political clap-trap and
"bloody shirt" howlings, should not
expect the oppressed masses to take
a very lively interest in its welfare,
The proceedings of the meeting will
be found in another column of the
paper
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

The question of indorsing, ignor-
ing, or condemning Hayes policy in
Radical State platforms, which was
recently tearing up the minds Of dry
nurses of that beatifc organization.
has been relegated to the tomb of de-
funct issues by a much graver prob
lem that demands solution. Instead
of the inquiry. "Shall we indorse
his policy?' The Radical intellect
wrestles with the more vital interrog.
atory. GLOW can we best defend his
fraudulent title?" When a man is
very sick it is no time to criticise
his gate, but a proper occasion fol
calling in the doctor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

There has, perhaps, never been so
sudden and complete a revolution in
public sentiment in political circles,
rs has occurred since the commence
ment of the Potter investigation.
Together with many other Demo-
Gratis, we thought it an unnecessary
and uncalled for agitation, though
never a revolutionary measure, but
the testimony of a single witness has
developed an amount of villainy in
high places sufficient to astourd and
appall the whole country; and now
conservative men, Republicans as
well as Democrats, say let the inves-
tigation go on; let 1t be probed to
the bottom.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
GOOD THING FOR THE WORKING


Even the Cincinnati Commercial,
whieh>is slow to accord credit to a
Democratic d~eliberatiye body, volun-
teers the statement that the present
Democratic Legislature has done "a
good thing for the "Workingman.'
In its review Of e.the Work of the
Legislature in its issue of the 10th
of May, it says:
"Aets 70 and "a strike directly at
a common evil, and are to be com
nended in every respect. 1t has
been an occasional custom heretofore
for firms and companies employing
large bodies of men to give these EN-
ployes, instead of money, payment of
their wages in written orders on dry
goods and grocery establishments.
In some of these cases the proprie-
tors of these establishments not only
shaved" the order extensively, be-
fore filing it, but charged exhofbi-
tant rates for their wares. Some
times the companies employing the
men were themselves the owners of
the clothing and provision shops, and
of course made their own profits of
workmen's wages. Or when not act
ually the owners of such shops, en-
ployers have occasionally been shown
to be in league with such owners,
and have received a per cert. OF the
exhorbitant profits made off tEeir
employees. A faithful enforcement oil
the laws passed by the present Leg.
islature in reference to employees
wages will do away with such abuses
as those above mentioned. Act Is
makes it unlawful to pay the wages
of labor in barter at1prices higher
than the cash price of goods sold
By Act "a, a laborer may, if ht
chooses, exact his wages in cash, in
stead of orders of any sort, that act
prohibiting payment of wagesby any
script token, check, draft or certifi
cate of Indebtedness not payable il
money.
Act 8S and 154 are also laws to Sc
cure the payment of labor wages
They provide that where a mai
makes an assignment, laborers whc
have worked for him during the pre-
ceding year shall have their full
wages, if the amount does not exceed
$500 paid them before other claim!
are considered. These. wages law
may be looked upon in the ''bon,
light" of a Democratic bait to til,
workingman gndgeon; but a goo,
thing is a good thing, even when i
comes in questionable shape"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

The Radical ofice-holders set up a
terrible howl over the Potter investi-
cation, and yelled about revolution
and "Mexicanizing' the country,
until some poor devils were really
trembling in their boots for fear OF
another war. These treasury eaters
were afraid the fraud in the White
House would be boosted, and they be
turned out to hunt an honest living,
hence their CHATTER and effort to
brighten the timid and make politi-
cal capital, something they need very
much at present TO hold their rotten
organization together. But the
House of Representatives effectually
put a quietus to the cry of these
schreech-owls on Friday last, by the
passage of the following resolution
by the extraordinary vote of ZIG yeas
to 81 nays:
aReso1oed, That the two Houses
of the Forty-fourth Congress, having
counted the votes cast for President
and Vice President of the United
States, ard having decided RUTHER-
FORD B. HAYES and WILLIAM A
WHEELER, duly elected President and
Vice-President, there is no power in
any subsequent Congress to reverse
that declaration; nor can any such
power be exercised by the Courts OF
the United States, or any other tri
bunal that Congress can create I'M
der the Constitution"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
When Bill West. late ]

When Bill West, late Republican
candidate for Governor, in the Ohio
Legislature in 1862, declared that if
it were possible to SO district the
State as to prevent the Democrats
from eleeting a single Democrat to
Congress, he would vote to make dis
tricts running across the entire State,
from the Indiana to the P~ennsylva-
MIA line, he was extolled by the Re
publicans for his loyalty. That same
Republican Legislature did so dis
trict the State that there were but
two certain Democratic Districts in
the State. And these same deep
dyed, piratical, political h%ypocrites
are now whining because the Demo
Gratis, when in power, choose to re-
cover the rights of which they have
been robbed for the last sixteen
years. They are just beginning to
realize that the hour of retribntion is
coming, when "there will be weeping
and wailing and crashing of teeth
in the Republican ranks.-Haacock
Courier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

Eastern and Southeastern Ohio,
complain that they have not hereto
fore been awarded their just proper
tion of candidates on the State tick
ct, and it is proposed that the six OF
eight congressional Districts in that
section of the state consolidate their
votes at the coming state convention
and work for their own interests
Suoha combination we fear will no,
work for the good of all.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

After next Monday there will not
be a distillery in operation in the
counties of Butler, Preble, Warren
and Montgomery, This is the first
time such q state of affairs has occur
red within the memory of the oldest
nhabitant.-Sprinafeld Transcript
And the "critter'' will not be a
spoonful Shorter than it was when
every one of these counties had its
two and three in full operation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

July 1st, 1878, as will correspond.
!Sith the probable change at this ses-
sion of Congress, in the law regulat-
ing the compensation of postmasters.
At the present time their salaries
are dependent upon the commits
sions allowed on the amount of
stamps sold. The proposed change
will give commissions on the amount
of stamps cancelled. AUGUST.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
EXCURSION RATES.
To the Democratic State Convention
to be Held at Columbus, June
ap4l 4 OEo

To the Democratic State Convention
to be Held at Columbus, June
26th, 1878.
The following railroads have mott
fed the Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee that they
will sell round trip tickets at excur-
sion rates-two cents per mile, at
stations along their respective lines
to persons and delegates attending
the Democratic State Convention at
Columbus, June 25th and 26th.
Tickets good to return the 9th.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati& st. Louis
R.. R.
Columbus & Pittsburgh.
Little Miami.
Indianapolis & Chicago Division.
Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley
Division.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chica-
go railroad.
Baltimore & Ohio
Central Ohio Division.
Lake Erie Division.
Chicago Division.
Straitsville Division.
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
& Indianapolis-'sBee Line" and
all Divisions operated by the mai
line.
Columbus, Springfield & Cincin.
natl Railroad.
Cleveland, Sandusky & Cincinna
ii Railroad.
Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Colum
bus Railroad.
Columbus d Toledo Railroad.
Columbus & Hooking Valley Rail
road.
Scioto Valley Railroad.
Marietta & Pittsburgh Railroad
Cincinnati, Hamilton d Dayton
Railroad.
Dayton & Michigan Railroad.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Dem. State Com.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

1t is said Preble county will not
present a candidate to the Congress.
sional Convention of the Fifth Dis
trict.-Miami Democrat.
at is said" knows nothing about
it. We have several very aspiring
gentlemen in this county, and it is
several weeks before the Convention
will meet. Don't worry US on the
matter, Bro. Smiley.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

The wheat harvest of 1878 is esti-
mated to yield $50, OOO, 600 million
bushels, which means cheap bread,
and means besides an era of pros
perity. Although railroads were
supposed to be ten years beyond the
wants of the country, it is estimated
that not less than two thousand
miles of new lines will be completed
by Christmas, and will be taxed to
their utmost to cary the tonnage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
MEDICAL COLLEGES.

The finding of the body of JOHN
ScoTT HARRISON in the dissecting de-
partment of one of the Cincinnati
Medical Colleges, and subsequent
developments of the same character,
during the search for the body of
young Devins, together with the SEN
sational articles of reporters in the
dailies, have aroused an intense feel
ing among the citizens of the coun-
try. And Il is but natural that it
should, one of us like to contem-
plate the removal of a near and dear
one from the grave to which we have
consigned it, and to think of the pre-
cious form lying in a briny vault with
a dozen others, or under the dissec-
tors knife, is almost ~maddening.
Horrible rs it is, we cannot but be-
lieve there is too much calumny hurl
ed at the colleges. To them it is a
"crime of necessity" Our state laws
compel physicians to have a thorough.
knowledge of anatomy, and yet they
make it criminal for them to obtain
the subjects for demonstration Of
anatomy-the only means of obtain
ing a thorough knowledge. One can
easily see the dilemma the college is
placed in. We would not for an in
slant advocate the repeal of either Of
the laws, both are right, and we be-
lieve a little further legislation would
remedy the evil. For instance: let
the State locate three institutions for
the demonstration of anatomy. alone.
One each in Cincinnati, Columbus and
Cleveland, to be supported by the
Medical shcools of the State, we be-
lieve those 3 cities contain all. Then
let the authorities of the Penitentia-
ry and various other institutions OF
the State be authorized to forward
all bodies not claimed by friends to
one of these colleges. Then forbid
the teaching of that department in
the various colleges, and let a diplo-
ma from the other take its place.
Such a proposition will be strenu-
ously objected to by the colleges, but
let them object. 1t is a mere matter
of preference with them, for there can
bono erehjeetien-al the
various schools of medicine agree on
anatomy. And it is the easiest way
out>ofthe dilemma above mentioned.
, I've sincerely trust that the pres
, ent agitation of the subject may re-
suit in a change someway for the
better. The present laws are of nc
effect whatever without some addi.
ton. y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

Because Ben Butler is becoming
quite active in bringing the facts OF
the great fraud to light, the Repub
licans have commenced abusing him.
Let's see, it was the republican press
that congratulated the country on
the alleged fact that the ~investiga-
ton would heal all the differences in
the Republican party, and tear the
Democratic party wide open.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTf0N.

The Republican State Convention
met in Cincinnati on Wednesday of
last week. The Convention was not
very harmonious; even the CONNER
cial pronounces it a most stupid af-
fair" MILTON BARNES for Secretary
of State, and WILLIAM WHITE for
Supreme Judge, were nominated by
reclamation. On the second ballot
GEORGE PAUL, of Akron, was nomi-
mated for Member of the Board of
Public Works. The only sensation
of the day was created by Gen. Beatty
of Columbus, in offering a resolution
denouncing President Hayes. Then
followed a storm of groans, howls
and Kisses, but Beatty stood up on a
chair and with grit and courage final
lv forced the convention to hear him
in his denunciations of the Hayes
administration. The platform is an
insipid and trashy affair. The first
resolution eulogises the Republican
party and its past record. The sec.
ond is that old stereotyped expression
of a "debt of gratitude" due the
Union Soldiers, and so thread bart
and thin that it is laughable to see
it inserted again. The third IS in re
lation to the financial question, and
thinks that as Congress has disposed
oft and the county needing repost
to recuperate, the best way is to say
nothing about it. The fourth is 6
soft compliment to the conservative
men of the south, who opposed in
vestigation into the frauds and ras.
calities of the Presidential steal
The Fifth declares for a tariff for rev
enue with "incidential protection
and for appropriations to carry for
ward the work on public buildings
The sixth is in relation to mexican
ling and "revolutionizing" tn
country by investigating the Pres
Dental fraud. There is nothing il
it but wind, and the resolution pass
\ ed by the House on Friday last il
regard to the revolutionary" inten
! of the Committee, has completed
knocked all that out Of it and ruine'
an immense amount of political cap
ital for the Republicans. The sew
enth is the QsConner howl, and is to
; silly for men of sense to talk about
The eight condemns the "outrageou
I. and unjust redistricting Of the State,
and is the checklist one of the who
batch.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

Do the people of this county feel
"Mexicanized," srevolutionized" or
"O'Connerized?" The Republican
county Convention resolved that we
would be, and we want to know if
they have lied.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

Gen. Beatty vas the marplot of the
Republican Convention, and predicts
the defeat of the Republicans in Oc-
tober. AS the General carried and
delivered the goods at the last cleo
ton, it is fair to suppose he will keep
his word and have them plucked in
October.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
1t is given out that the President.

1t is given out that the President.
accompanied by Mrs. Hayes and
Messrs. Devens and Key, intends to
visit all the chief cities of the South,
from Washington to Galveston, re,
turning by the way of St. Louis, i'm
mediately after the adjournment OF
Congress. OF course this has no
political meaning.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

The Republican State Convention
didn't forget to "resoloot'' on that
"debt of gratitude" the party claims
it yves the soldiers. Isn't it about
time that debt was paid by this or
ganization, before it is dissolved and
utterly bankrupted?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

Much has been said of the length
of session of the last Legislature, YET
it was only two days longer than the
Republican legislature which pre-
ceeded it, and il saved $780, 900 tc
the State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

Archbishop Sands, of Cincinnati,
calls upon John Sherman and Stan
lev Matthews to save the Republican
party by leaving it. This is not good
advice. If the Archbishop were tru-
ly the friend of these unfortunate
men, he would advise them to save
themselves by leaving the country.
W dsh5ngton Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

Hon. E. B. EsHELMAN, of the
Wayne County Democrat, is spoken
of Is a candidate for Congress in the
16th District. A Congress made up
of such zen as Mr.. Eshelman, would
be an honor to the country and Sc
curity against fraud and rascality.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

Judge HUME has the inside track
for the nomination Of Supreme Judge,
at the Democratic State Convention
on the 26th inst, if the tone of oul
rural exchanges is any Indication.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

While ANDERSON was committing
perjury and helping steal the Presi-
dency for the Republican party, he
was a shining light in the eyes of all
Radical journals. Now these very
same fellows + denouncing him as
a scoundrel, because he is telling
how he served them in the business.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
FIFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Democracy of the Fifth Con
gressional District will meet in Con.
syention at Sidney, Ohio, on
Wednesday. July 10th. Is7s.
for the purpose of nominating a can.
didate for Congress.
BY order of the District Congress
sional Committee.
c. p. DAVIS. j. c. SMILEY,
JIG. CLARK, ia. GILMORE,
A. P. j. SNYDER, j. O.. AMOS,
j. A. GILMORE, Chm'n.
j. C. SMILEY, Sec'y.
PIouA, O., June 9Th, rs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

The contest in Darke county be-
tween CHAs. ANDERSON and JACOB
BAKER, to e which one should be
the candidate from that county for
Congress, resulted in favor of Mr..
ANDERSON by a very large majority.
Should this gentleman be fortunate
enough to receive the nomination in
the District Convention, he can rely
on Preble county giving him a hear.
ty support.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20
SCHOOL REPORT,

lue are IHe HaHitS VI
the pupils enrolled in the Eaton
School who were present
every day of the term, commencing
April 1st and ending June 9th, 1878.
Those marked = indicate pupils pres
ent every day of the year:
High School-Miss o. T. Alderman,
Teacher.
SD. Albright. Minnie Gabel.. -.
*John Alexander *Della Cans. -.
Valorus McCabe. Emma Kayler..
Arthur Miller, Jennie Kester. =.
Tllos. Quinn. Ida Longnecker ].
*Henry Ressler. *Ada Miller. -.
*Wm. Silver -. Clara Potterf. -.
*Frank Tizzard. *Mary Reynolds.
Seas. Alderman *Flor. Stephen.
*Bertha Barnett *F. Van Doren..
*Maggie Cox.
Tenth Grade-Miss Matte White
slime, Teacher.
SWIM 10y Della Clear 49,.
Lou Achey *Sara Erase -.
*Ida Bieman *Lizzie Larsh. :.
Mary Campbell Lou Murphy.
Nellie Carroll. Mary Shields. -.
Maria Clawson.
Ninth Grade-Miss Anna R. Palmer,
Teacher.
- "a.H.. -a
Chas. Alderman Jennie Carroll. +.
Frank Acton. *Izora Kincaid..
Grif Rensman Katie Welsh. -.
Eighth Grade-Miss Ella Skidmore,
. Teacher.
*John Cans -. Hattie Pryor. -.
*Geo. Shafer. -. Tena RAN.
Sterling Futile. Lulu Snyder -.
Birdie Campbell Maggie Stevens.
Ida Cleveland *Berta Sturr..
Lovinna Kayler. *Nettie Walker. !.
Eva Kerlin. *Nettie Weiss
Seventh Grade-Miss Belle S. Dix,
Teacher.
Jas. Campbell. Laura Ressler
Liz. LeuenbergerlAllie Smith -.
Sixth Grade-Miss Minnie Rens.
man, Teacher.
Virginia Acton Peter Hoppe -.
Emma Beane -.
Fifth Grade-Miss Kate D. Tracy,
Teacher.
Eddie Deem I'm. Fassnacht.
Ottiwell Jones Eaise Kline -.
*Jos. Lockwood Emma Rau. 49,.
slack Miller. Stella Show .
Frank Truitt. Birdie Winters.
Jennie Achey Jennie Zeek-...
frankie Clear. II
Fourth Grade-Miss Kate Thomp
son, Teacher.
Clarence Barnet. *Anna Huxly..
Thaddeus Cohee. *Laura Jones.
f. Fassnacht ANNA Kincaid.
*Chas. Jones. Carrie Van Dorel
*Lewis Ressler Mary Yeager, ).
Kate Brost. 80.
Third Grade-Miss Jennie Shank
lin, Teacher.
Chester Edison ST. Muggavin.
Fred Hutte. Grant eek.
C. Mclaughlin. aMillie Hosford
C. Monosmith. *Sallie Stephens
. First and Second Grades-North-
: Miss Laura Corson, Teacher.
? &CIas. Bennett Jennie Oldfather
Adelbert Cohee. Laura RaH.
y c. Fassnacht. =. Mary Rau -.
FL. A. Gabel -. Minnie Runyou.
Jennie Hallam.
Y First and Second Grades--South-
: Miss Dora Kayler, Teacher.
: Rob't Hiestand. Minnie Stanza
: Lizzie Coz -. Elma Stanza,
Cora Jones. -.
/, Grand total. ...1C
e. L. d. BROWN, Sap't.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

SAMMY Hunt is a sweet, dear,
schild like and bland" young man.
he refuses to have political honors
thrust upon him, although offered
every year. Is he in love?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

If Eliza PinKston can't have IN of
fee, why doesn't Mr.. Sherman have
her take the place of the Goddess Of
Liberty on the new dollar?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

j. H. S. TRAINER, Esq, of Steuben-
vile. is very ~favorably mentioned as
q candidate for Supreme Judge. Nh.
TRAINER is a lawyer of excellent re-
putation and standing, and a sound
Democrat, and should he receive the
nomination and be elected, will fill
the position with honor and credit.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

The widow of Hon. TOW CoRwIN
died suddenly ut her home in Leba-
non, Monday morning the 10th inst,
in the SD year of ker age.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-20

The Pope has his troubles, too.
He is i'll in body and distressed in
mind by the plots and cabals design
ed to defeat the reforms he proposes.