davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
r myEGErHYE. = v.
H. 4. STEVEN BDstShs Mssk.
II kEd Z XHaTTA
Vegetine is Sold BY all Druggists.
aIIHa
TLEGAINdTiCE.


yNHLIAN p FORD lHpldah + RedseksS :
w and William N. Rodscker, whoss pest
bfhcs address Ia Georgetown. Petsis csuntE )
Missouri, will take notice that on the 9th
DAY Of April, 1878, Matilda 4. smith and -,
Of common plsss ii sShrSs CSuh}Y ohis,
agsinst. them ana othss ksiss StIHsast yssd, A
deceased; the sbjsca and PRAYER. Of said psti.'
tion, is to obtain partition Of about tks han.
dred and hhyleisht and AlhaIf AOEsslsf land
situate in the, tovnship ef Csntsrs eopnsyss{
Monroe and State Of Ohio, and being part n
the laud Of which Henry Ford died seisSd,, 7
and which land is particularly dsseEiPsd q
said petition. You are each feqnirsd 4, ,sas i
swer said petition on or before the esth day
Of sspss9bssEAs B ISIS .yns1kag
july3o,'7swt. l 2 Ass'ys fof plainiiGj, 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

g @ The Greenbackers should meet
together and pass this resolution: Re.
solved that the only sensible plan for
fighting the Money Power is from within
the Democratic party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

wWe hear q good deal Of cant
about greenbacks being "foreed loan
on which the government pays no inter
est. a.-..s - ae y,aa h u
Very we'll, IL the Government mrs,
give interest bearing obligations in lieu
of its otes, require the National Banks
to do the same thing.
Good goose sauce cannot be bad gan.
der sauce q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

% Hoou IOr tue Cnil0fe4. .y,,o, .re,
q ;BosroH HoNs, 14TrLsR s1sllTS = o
~ :: Bosroh, April cls7e.soo sass
h.'h ofHvRNs .gQso sisais
DaAR SIR;l We feel thss the ehildrsu. iiSux
homo have been grestly benefited b. thse .
vsdEfisS you have 80 kiKdty giSSnnysnUuuz
time to time; especially 'thoss sfohBlsd witks
the. Scrtfula. With rsspeusvs :; 81 ss=sgExyrs,
100 ,Ss Ms, N. WoRNKiL. YatrSn. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

|. ~ = sfss ~ "A
oymPtoms OF. = Oisodscu ANer.
SAtN IN 4 th. .s1 ,;sb, = IA. AZ, ~
of the iT;h, 7;ncrs.s.. o. os, nrs.svrs - =
,omet;roe. The na;n r = he tn Sde.
~ r.,;sr. .;sI r.rsIv..hle n s;.;n,, - = !.
Ia ;asSa ,.a,,,s,;s.x. s,sss ,.S;,ss;s - ~. 3
,,ndsr ,s ~. It. ~ .So;,,d.ra h,.ds al "a 5 sfssssl -
H., ~ -.s,.aS = ~ ~, ,,sssSs shtsSI u
guen'.y iA.us ~ "e W ro;...I.n :: e s sas,il
w., 49, na.,ar ~, 1, x. srn, hs .tos.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

a8e AUDITORS OFFICE,
"a B MONROE COUNTY, OHIO.
thereby certify that the foregoing is
correct, as taken from the records in this
.oiRce. IA VIM. WEDDLE,
ogssI Auditor NJ. C., Ohio. &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
YEGE'TiiI'IIiI.lIEs;',.' N / s;','

souvS szlsx, GAas, Nov. IL, ls7sssa
Nh. b. g. SrgvRHs, T0s ers bf'srss 1alf5b sGo |.
DaAa sis: I have been troubled with ssssfJs
MIA, Canksr, and Liver Complsinf stf shfses
years. Nothing eyer did me any sbod taslls
commenced using the vEgrrnl. I su ns6
getting along hrst.rsts. and still fusins ~
VEokzlxs. Il consider. .thsre Il. nothing saaA
10 It for such complaints. Can heartily re-
commend Il 10 everybody IYodrs truly, =.
MRs. LIZZIB M.-PACKxRD,ss
No. Is Lagrange Street, south SalSinn, nssl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
.AGUB AND FEvER.al'

DIR. C.. McLANI's LIyM Pins, N,
CASES OF Acuk AND FrvrR. when taksk.
with Quinine, are productive ofs the
most happy results. No betterca cathartica
can be used, preparatory to- o. saftsrs
taking Quinine. We would advise an
who are afflicted with thin dissase 70
give them q lAiR TRIAL Ign.s 49,
For all bilious derangements, and .
. simple purgahve, they are Ynequaled
BEwA8R OF IMIrAr1eNs.y 70 ysh
The genuine are never sugar coated,
Every box. hassa sredsvsx ssal pA ~ h.
With the impresiea- DR.. AcLANFS Llvsa
tn rsasias McLlsiss Livis fsrilIys.r
the signaturs If q. McIANE sAi FI1NSxee a
Bros. on Nhs wrapper. 4 s93sg n N "
Insist upon AaIing the genuine Ds. cu
McLANH's LIVER PILLS prepsrsd by Flehit& q
Bros, Of Pittsburgh. Pa, The market being
full cf limitations sf the nsme MeLNSts
spelled fiterssrtiy sst .xs s s sass9
NvsW' s'susss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

Peters pence was million dollars a
year, and now it is hundred Thousand
aellars En- account Of bard times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
WoedsfieId. Oct. 20. 1878.

EF Politicians should paste on the
glass OF their spectscles this maxim:
Abusing candidate does not kill him. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
CLERKS REPORT.

-CLshks OFFICE. MoNRoR CouSrv. OHIO, ,
m MONDAY, September ,, 1873.
To tho Honorable Commissioners ef said Coun-
tyr
As required by Law. submit this. my An.
nual Report Us Gierk Of the Court of Common
Pleas of said Monroe County, for tho year end
ing on the 6rss Noaday Of September 4 D..
iS7p - Z Ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

gT The Money Power laughs in its
sleeve to see the Greenbackers separat-
ing from the Democratic party
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

Ew The worst disappointed men over
the recent elections are the National
-Greenbackers. a'gs..o g 1e E
Their apparent successes we're all won
by the aid Of Democrats. They haze
three members Of Congress. not one OF
which they could have gained without
Democratic votes. a aza
They expected one hundred thousand
votes and three Congtessmen in indiana.
They got one-third OF iheexpecled votes
and no Congressman. - = = 9
They expected one hundred thousand
vo.esin Ohio and three, ,Congressmen:-
They got one-third ofthe expected votes
anu no Congressman sI6es
< There is very general opinion among
politicians that the National Greenback
party has spent its force, and will never
again cast as many votes as it cast this
Fall. .f l,.,s, !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

Respectfully submitted. I
HENRY SMITH, Indrmarv
ROBERT MocAMMoN, Directors
JOHN fFALzGRAF, n. G. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
~Tbe Columbus Dish

FThe Columbus Dispatch in urging
Governor BIsHor's denomination says !:
"The Democratic party OF Ohio might
do great deal worse than to renomi.
nate RICHARD NJ, BIsHor." so hsssaif
True enough; the Dem ,cra:ic party
would do a great deal worse by nomina-
ting a man both incompetent and dishon-
est. But that is not exactly the question
in issue A great many Democrats are
casting about, not to see il they might
not do a great deal worse,"' but to see
il they cannot do great deal better
than to renoninate RlcnARD NJ BIsHor
1t will not do 10 make mistake in the
next Democratic candidate for Cover
nor Of Ohio. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

To th Honorable Commissioners Of ssiG Coun-
~: sa ass eo6 3 49,
As required by law. I herewith submit this.
ny Annual Report, as ProsscutinS Attorne J
of said Monroe County for the year ending on
the frst Monday OF September, A. D. 1878.
Number OF oriminal prosecutions pursued
TO final conviction and sentence under the un-
expired term Of my predecessor, and under ny
e6 ,ial care durinp said period. Il g-tt =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

soura PoLAs,, Mk, ovt. II, lSv6
Mr. q. z. STEVENS,
sDEks SrR: 1 have bssn siek twv yssrpwithr-v
the liver complaint and during that time
ha.elsaken . great msDy aifsfyn 1sdtsiupslT
but none Of them did ne any lCed. Wa
restless nights. and had no sPPssiss- SzE5S5sr
taking the svxasrisisI rest WSll andsnlbh.s
my food. Can .ssoommsna the -vssaxnus fnx.-
what It has done for me, Yours respectful
ly,s Mas. ALBRRr kICKRRs
Witness Of the sbovs;iag
Ns. &R0RGR Rks-VAUGHAN,.~-~.-.---
MadfrrI Nee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
.fNrtRnAnY DIRECTORS.

70 tie Hsnora6le Commissioners Of Monroe
Gsuzty. 0hio; s .
The lnHrmary Directors Of said county
make 10 you the following report, - required
BY Law, 10 wit: The amount Of money re-.
eeivsd BY us Tor the use Of the lnfrmary Ia
a. follows:
To amount collected on Dupiicats So,
oa1Sg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

We. the Committee appointed by the Court
10 examine the within Annual Report OF the
of the ,eeunty of Monroe for
the year. last past, do hereby respectfully GER
tify that we have duly and csrefully examined
The within report, and do find the same correct
j. ]. HoLLIsrRR,
. .GEO. P. DORR,
- -. COMMITTEES.
woodsfsld, Ohio. October 81, 1878, =
Time employed, 7 days. 1.f
0cfosER Il, 1873.
! eouear in tbs Shove report. .y.
J. P. SPRIGfaS.
, PEssssstiss Attsrnsy. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

Total amount Of fues and costs collect y
ed and paid over by Spriggs during
the year, and for which rressurers
receipts have been fled with auditor. SO '75
Recognizances forfeited during the year, None.
Thereby certify that the foregoing is correct
1891 .A J. r SPRIGGS,
Prosecuting Attorney
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY'S
as REPORT. ~. III

PRosEcUfMa ATroRNeY's 0FFIcE,)
MoNRoE CoUSrY, UHIo,
MONDAY. September 2, 1887
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29
THE STORM DEMON
Sweeps Over the Eastern Coast
LEVELTNG BUILDINGS, UN-
ROOFING HOUSES, q
Topping Churches, Wrecking Yes
sells,
Carrying Ruin, Death and Destruc-
ton in its Path.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct % "A tempest
uous gale of unprecedented severity
swept over the city early this morning,
commencing about 2 80 q m, and sub
siding With a heavy rain fall toward nine
O'Clock During these brief morning
hours incaculable damage was done by
the wind, which rsged, with the fury of 81
Not inmany years. Il ever
before, has there been SO much damage
done in the streets, public squares and
along the river fronts. Many public,
school buildings are damaged and cpo5.
lie squares devastated. Over forty ohnf.
ches, ofall demo limitations, are more'or
less damaged by demolition of steeples,
etc ,.seyeral Of which are expected ITO
fall in at any moment. Walnut Street.
Presbyterian Church, between Thirty.
ninth and Fortieih, was badly damaged,
the spire of which is 180 feet high, and
was blown down. n.sandgin Its fall struck
the roof Of dwelling and very badly
damaged it in its fall "A portion of the
church roof was carried with it, and the
vestibdIe OF the church and organ lot
6lled With debrisi The organ was COM
pletely demolished. Damage to this
church amounts to S35. 900, The steeple
Of the First Baptist Church, Thirty-sixtb
and Chestnut streets, Ito feet high, was
blown down In its fall the spire doubled
ups the base falling into the churchyard,
and the top. with the bell, fell into, the
street Damage S23,000 In its fall the
top of the spire struck the houses oppo-
site, damaging them considerably. The
spiie Of the Emanuel German Lutheran
Chnrch,. Fourteenth and Carpenter streets
two buudred and twenty-two feet high,
vas also among the many church steeples
blown down to-day. A great many mar.
ket houses and passenger railway depote
we're badly damaged, and hundreds ol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

.edford, Mass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-29

Report Of the Innfmary Directors Of Mon.
roe County, Ohio, to the County Commits.
sioners of said county, for the six months
euding the first Aonday Of September, 1873
Of the amount Of moneys received aud paid
out. together With the number OF inmste es,
the condition OF he Indrmary, &s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18

absence OF authoritative Information
regarding Count Schovsiofi's mission,
or tts results, public opinion In st. Pc
tersburg varies each day. Pacific In.
fiuepcee. IL Is said, are prevailing now.
Ccnetsntinople kilograms state that
disquiefude Is CAUSED there by silence
in regard 10 Count SchouSalofi's Jour
Dey.
A ST Petersburg correspondent of
the Times reports that Count ScGouva-
iofi has frequent Interviews with those
directing foreign affairs. he will leave
towards the end OF the week, aud
probably arrive in LoBdon on Tuesday.
A special 70 the STANDARD from ST
Petersburg says the Russian papers are
full of news about the volunteer feet
Subscriptions for fitting IL out are CON-
ing In from all parts OF Russia 1t ID
true that the sums raised seem very
small for such . purpose, but they are
double the amounts contributed from
the same sources TO the czarina's COM
mittee for the relief of the sick and
wounded In the event OF war.
The Manchester correspondent of the
Times says strong Impression prevails
that the recent outrzges attributed tC
s'asos NDtNSa "tit oo
perpetrsted by chem, but by the lowei
| poTulace Of Black burn aud neighbor
hood, who are notorious for ruffianisu
and have taken advantage of the pres
ent troubles for their own purposes. A
Preston, Acrington aud other towns .
strict watch is kept against the infiu,
OF this class from Blackbu
A special dispatch from Berlin q
this afternoons Pail Mall Gazette says
Disquieting accounts have been re
ceived here from ST Petersburg. Tn,
prospects are again threatening.
seems that the Pan Slavist party ar
once more gaining the ascendency.
The race for the great Cbeshlr
handicap stakes, for three-yesr old
ssd upward, at Chester to-day. Ii Wa
won by Mr.. +. SwiIdells' Woodland
who WAS second In the race for tn
Chester trades cup yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18

ear Of the house for few moments for
the purpose OF submitting PROPOSE
tion TO vote down the previous ques.
ton and allow every amendment
which members might desire to offer,
but his voice was drowned by cries OF
Irregular order' from the democratic
side. The republicans stated there WAS
no objection on their side to Mr..
Stephens proposition.
Finally, the democrats finding it
impossible for them to obtain n quo
rum to-day, yielded to motion to adj
journ, which was opposed by the re-
publicans. 1t was nevertheless car
risd, yeas 14l, nays Il6. This shows
an increase in the democrats strength,
as they east all the Affirmative votes.
Neutrality-suspicious. II. Smyth (col.
ored), of North Carolina, minister TO
Liberia; J. g. Rspier, collector of the
second Alabama district; Benjamin C.
Ludlow. collector of the third Texas
district; g. w. Gem, surveyor of GUS
toms at the port of st. Louis
The advisory committee OF the DEM
ocrats Of the house decided 10 adhere
to the caucus determination until their
resolutions shall pass, and meanwhile
no other business will be transacted.
The committee hope to have quorum
of democrats by Saturday.
The senate postal committee to-day
decided to report on as amendments
to the post-route bill. Several meas.
ures heretofore agreed upon rs separate
bills, providing for g new classification
Of mail matter, the registration OF new
papers admitted TO pound rates of pos,
age, and requesting the compensation
for railway Transportation on basis o
both, car space and speed of trains
The committee also to-day authorized
Messrs. Maxey and Conover to offel
the Brazilian and Pacific mail steam
ship propositions as on amendments I,
postal route bill when before the senate
IL they considered such course desir
able
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES.

1t is n matter for general congratuls-
ton that the increase Of the agricul-
tural resources and products of the
country is so great, snd improving
yearly. Productive industry il at the
bottom of all real and permanent pros
perity. People must live on the pro-
duce Of the soil Commerce is merely
an exchange of commodities, and adds
nothing of itself to the actual wealth of
a people. Heretofore---for nearly twenty
years past--attention has been drawn
too much away from the great enduring
industries which are the sources Of
peoples wealth and greatness. In the
Older and more prosperous states
prosperous by reason of their age--cap-
ital has been invested and sunk in all
sorts OF schemes and enterprises, which
promised immense returns only to de
Jude those whom desire for the sudden
accumulation of wealth had blinded TO
the enormous risks that had to be run.
The bottom industry of our people is az.
riculture in all its brsnches--liye stock
raising. producing cereals, fruits cots
ton, tobacco, etc. Agricultural statistics
show that in 1870 nearly fifty per cent
OF the whole population over ten years
Of age were engaged in agricultural
pursuits. and the business have materis
ally raised the proportion since that
time. Some Of the figures, showing the
increase in our agricultural products
since 1870, are full Of interest and en-
coursgement The yield of wheat for
instance in 1870 was 236, 8s4, 700 busl..
els; in 1877 it was 10000, 900 bushels
an increase of l24.ll5,3o0 bushels.
The corn yield OF 1870 amounted to
l ,094, 255 900 bushels; in 1877 ii Was
], $40. 000. 000--an increase Of PAS, 745 ,0tD.
In 1870 the product Of oats Was 247.>
27I 400 bushels in 1877 1t amounted TO
400 200 600 IN increase OF Isl, 90, 500
bushels. The yield Of barley in 1870
WAS 26 .295 400 bushels; in 1877 il was
- .6oo. O00--an increase Of s,304, 600
bushels. The product Of rye in 1870
vs. Get down 1t Ii. 47s.600 busheis; in
1871 Il was 22.l00.0o0 bushels--sn 10.
cresss Of 10. 726. 400 busheis. The yis,d'
of tobacco In 1870 uas 250, COS ,Q0o
pounds, in 1871 II NJ asa 000, go an.
increase Of ~. &c. 900 pessds. n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18

CAPTAlN ADAMS brings very cheer
ing news from Washington relating to
the prospects of the early passage of
the Texas and Pacific bill. Opposition
is weakening. and the friends of the
bill are growing stronger day by day.
There is little or no doubts but the bill
will pass the senate by a very consider
able majority. Southern influences are
crystalizing in favor of the measure.
and decided action by the senate will
90 far towards building up its strength
in the house. Stanley Mathews warm
support is an earnest of executive favor.
So. should the bill finally PASS. no stern
veto is TO be feared. Indeed taken
altogether the matter upon which SC
much hangs, wears a very pleasant as.
pect. Let the friends of this great
Texas measure take heart. Perhaps al
last the great efforts of the Texas dele,
CATION are to be crowned with success
and that will, of itself, constitute AT
all-sulfcient reward for years Of tot
and seliSsacrifcing devotion 10 tbs
grandest enterprise of modern DAYS i
will be proud day for US when We cal
commence the triumph of the peopl,
oyer the baneful influences welded By
Huntington and his ill-gotten millions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18
ON TO CANADA!
Preparations Being Made by the Ca
madame TO Give the AuIIigau Guards
avery warm element
Along the Border.

Preparations Being Made By the Ca
madame TO Give the AaIIigan Guards
avery Warm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Along the Border.
MONTREAL, May I4-Colonel Fletch-
er, deputy sdjutant general, received
instructions from Ottawa TO distribute
arms and ammunition to volunteers
along the American border, and hold
his force in readiness.
ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, May lathe
nineteenth battalion of valunteer m H.
tia received official notice to hold
themselves in readiness for active SER
vice at q moments notice. The COM
pauies assembled at headquarters last
night, and were furnished with arms
aud twenty rounds of ammunition.
The same order was received at Nor
gan and Clifton.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 1.-THE re-
port that the militia was being called
out at Fort Erie, anticipating Fenian
raid, early yesterday morning, is con-
firmed. Unusual excitement prevails
along the border.
HALIFAX, n. s., May IA The mills
tary department is active Of late. -Four
guns were sent to Yarmouth and -four
to st. Johns, New Foupdfand. Am.
munition is supplied at these places as
well as at Digby, where the guns are
already in position. Battery and ar.
tillerymeD are being enrolled at Var.
mouth. The officer in command OF
the Imperial troops here is furnishing
instructions. The battery, at Sidney,
G. b., is being put in proper order, and
ammunition being forwarded to tina,
point The militia there being trained
to work guns. Vice>Admiral Ingle.
field has loaned rifle guns and ammu,
milton 20 the government steamers
Lady Head, Giendon and Newfield.
PHILADELPHIA, May I6.-Promine en-,
freshmen connected with the Fenian
organization IN this city pronounce
Captain n, r. Harris, who is about to
issue call for two hundred volunteer,
to 60 to Russia, An adventurer. who
has no authority to act for the organi
| cation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18

TsF more the Indians diminish the
more expensive they arc. When the
republican party came into power, in
1861, the annual Indian expenses aver,
aged about s3,50o.Ooo. They Jumped
W 10 about a. 900. 900 before the repub,
lic.ns lost control OF congress. and
though the democrats have reduced
them nearly one-hslf. yet they are now
larger than they were twenty years ago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18

The report OF the secretary of the
Mexican treasury places the revenues
for the current year at about $40, 600
600. while the expenses will be nearly
SO 100000, showing deficit of about
S6,0p0.000. The debt of Mexico is
nearly $500, 600 900. but the most of it
has been repudiated or outlswed. and
now interest is paid on only about
s3j, 100000. SO the financial response
bility Of the government is very small
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18
POLITICAL
Hessy -. Beyt Nominated for Gov.
erasv by the Penn.yIs.n,. H-pa,s,
caas-sestb~rs tsafm. IN. nam.

eaas-sossb~rs tiaira. IN. nam.
Cry.
HasRIsBUEG. PA, May I5-The re.
pablican convention wss called 10 Of
der Mt ii a. M, by Chairman wi'-on.
after roll call. J. " Purviance. Of
Butler, was elected temporary ehais-
man. On taking the chair be ssid
that the mission of the republican
party Was not yet ended and would
not be until unity-a and peace hsd been
established Ia all parts of the country.
A committee Of seventy on contested
and 3 committee OF fifty on permsn-
ent organization wAs appointed.
The resolutions declare the repub,i.
can party Of Pennsylvania oppose %
free trade in whatever disguise pr-->
ented, unchsngiDg devotion to home
industries and thereby avo~- it, special
and direct hostility to the tErifi hiil
now pending ia congress. the sains
being IN the Interest OF importers AID
foreign manufacturers and in otI.o-i,
ton to American labsr. The mn De
clAres that We ale now as ever. of,-
posed 10 the payment Of claims from
the national Treasury 20 those l.J-ly
engaged in OF in -ymPsibizlug uiii
the rebellion. No eouguorrr s.lDulI q.
forced To pay indemnify To The con
quered aud the presentation q eil,
demand over 80, 10000 dollars NJ IN,
present session Of . democratic house
IL warning TO the country Of IA,
co-t, snd danger Of retaining Ia ys~e
party whose chief aim j. O. make r.
pri-sl- on the tax payers for lo--,-
which the crime Of treason Trough
on the southern people.
Henry NJ. Hoyt, the nominee %
governor, delivered al aIdr.s- and ~
convention adjourned siHs de.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-18

IL was thought that the glorious Mai>
TEST would give Downs a graceful oppor-
tunity to sheer oil from the farmers
movement, but, hang the fellow, be
sticks 10 1t like a leech and still shrieks
Tor rutabaga representation. both state
and national.