davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
HOtC to JJ'ulk. .

Tho custom is now everywhere
prevalent for pedestrians to take
the right side of the walk. Tie
practice avoids much confusion,
particularly on frequentcd walks.
The rule has been so thoroughly
established that any person found
violating it is set down as an igno-
ramas. People now take tho right
side as regularly rs they d6wk6n
driving OH the road. This being
so, common sense suggests that la-
dies should always walk at the
right side OF gentlemen when going
in couples. If they do that, ladies
will never be jostled when lneeting
other persons--tho gentleman be-
ing thus always Oh the side o.con-
tact with people coming From the
opposite direction. Gentlemen
should abandon the habit of Walk
ing half round them ut every.turn
Of the corner. The old custom of
giving the lady the inside Of tho
walk, when walking with her, has
no rcdccniing feature. The lady's
comfort and protection is best in
5ured by walking at tho gontlcman's
right side at all times.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
Facts -ib0nt The Human Booty.

The average man measures
about five feet three and onc-halr
inches.
The weight of the average male
adult is one hundred and forty
pounds.
The human skeleton consists of
more than two hundred distinct
bones.
There are more than fvo hun
drcd separate muscles in the body,
and an equal number Of nerves
blood vessels. Tho skin contains
more than two million openings,
which are the outlets for an equal
number of sweat glands. Each
pcrspiratory duct is one-four,h of
an inch in length, which will make
the aggregate length of the whole
about nine miles. Every adult
man has fourteen hundred square
feet Of lungs; or, rather the mucous
membrane lining the air cells ofhis
lungs, if spread upon n smooth,
plain surface, would cover on cx-
tent Of fourteen hundred square
feet. About two-thirds of a pint of
air is inhaled at each breath In or.
dinary respiration. The full ca.
pacity of the lungs is about three
hundred and twenty cubic inches.
A man breathcs eighteen times a
minute, and uses three thousand
cubic feet, or about threo hundred
and seventy.five hcgshcads of mir
per hour. The weight of the heart
is from eight to twelve ounces. 1t
beats ono hundred thousand times
in twenty-four hours. An amount
Of blood equal to tho whole quanti-
ty of the body passes through the
heart every minute. Tho stomach
daily produces about nine pounds
Of gastric juice for the digestion of
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
EUiingS' Best.

The man who gits bit twice III
the same dog is better adapted to
that kind of Dizziness than amy
other.
Man IL a kurious crittcr; moth
ing will discourage and ,ligust him
more than to Civ him all he asks
for.
Truth IL like the sun; tho it
sinks out of sight, it alwuz rizcs
again with n nu srIcndor.
Gratitude IL one ov the h5blest
and also one ov tho rarcst Pashuns
or sentiments ov the heart.
Poverty is no kurc for extrava-
ganse; n paurer had rather hav
ono feast than 5 square meals.
The multitude prazc thozc who
are at the top ov the ladder without
asking how they got there.
All that kno about good lux or
bad LUX il tiIis-our good LUX we
attribit to our shrcwdncss, our bad
lux We charge over to SOMEBODY'S
else ackount.
The man who IL anxious on all
ockasions to tell all he knows IL
pretty sure not to know all he tells.
Everyone 'cxpekts to be rcmcm-i
bcrcd after they are dead, but very
few kan truly tell for what.
Flattery IL an evidence ov a
craven spirit; wehcvcr llatter tllozo
whom We respekt.
Young man, watch yurc oppor-
tunity, and when yu sec it, lay
violent hand on it; it IL sure to
cum once, and may not come tho
scckond time.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
NO. s


Sixty-cigth Of the line, on guard"
"On guard? How long haze you
been on guard?'
'Sincc II o'clock on the night Of
May 1S, 1907
At this reply every ono burst out
laughing. The first boats prov
had not yet quite touched the strand
when Capucim hal scrambled up
the steep rock and with a trcmcn-
dous bound cast himself, barking
furiously, into the arms Of his old
friend. Barks, gambolling, somcr-
saults, licking of hands, face, feet
all imaginable demonstrations of
canine joy.
$50 on, old fellow" sobbcd the
soldier, with tears rolling down his
cheeks; "tcar my coat and muddy
it as much as you like to-day, and
I won't say anything. I remem-
Der when 1 struck you for showing
me all your affection and intelli-
gence."
VI.
When he had recovered some
what from his emotion, Firmin b.
nard, followed by the faithful dog,
went down to the beach to- greet
his comrades and tell his story.
Luckily the corporal, now IN otli-
Ger on Davoust's staff, was there,
and could corroborate it. The reg
iment fcasted him royalty, and hc
in return invited every one Of them
to tho farm, where he and his wife
did the honors cordially.
It was not long ere the news
reached Marshal Davoust's ears.
He laughed heartily Mt Firmin Do
nard's stratascm, and having salts
fed himself that the soldiers ante
cedcnts were irrcproachablc, ordered
his discharge to be made out in due
form.
ear he it for me-" said the mar.
shal, "alter he has been on watch
for five years without being relieved
to send this gallant fellow before a
court-martial."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
Educational.

A YEAR BY ATTENDING
Tie. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
GLENHILLE. Giln.er Co.. ". Va,
which has full Normal Course, an ad.
vanced course, and department Of music.
In every study the most careful and
thorough work is always done.
Fall Term begins September 9th, 1878,
Winter Term begins January 9Th, 1879.
Spring Term begins April 1th, 1870
Much Advantage is Gained
to those who teach during the year, by at
tending two months in the fall, getting
"leave Of absence, = from November till
March, and returning in the spring.
Engagements to begin teaching at the
middle of November can be made In Gilmer
or other counties now.
For catalogue and particulars regarding
FREE TUITION see the County Superin-
tendent or write 10
7. MARCELLUS MARSHALL,
PRINCIPAL.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

A physician, ofcxtensivc quaran-
tine experience, says that persons
who thoroughly wash their heads
every day rarely take contagious
diseases, while those who allow
their hair to become dirty and mat
ted are peculiarly liable to infec-
ton. Washing the head in water
containing IL weak solution of soda
frequently relieves nervous head
ache, and is said to be beneficial in
eases Of severe colds. Morning Is
said to be the hest time for such
ablutions, and tho head should he
thoroughly dried afterwards and
draugltS Of mir avoided.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

In the midst of life we never know
what is going to happen. Dispatch
cs chronicle the biting Of = chihi
by a vicious Ir"g, onltho drowning
OF Il maG n . at"ht quarry.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

\ rolling stone may not gather
much moss, hut il It selects its
ground iu'liciously it may crippIea
pr,lG',r
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

The Mollett bcll-punch Nnd Il dog
tux are the methods proposed in
Georgia 10 raise money fur the sup
port OF public schools.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
Local Directoy.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge Circuit Court. BRANNON.
Clerk W. G. HARRISON.
pres't County Court. PETERSON.
Clerk J. WOOFTER.
Prosecuting Att'y-A. EDMISTON
Sheriff JIG VANDERVOTR
Sup't. Free Schools G. W. CROOK
County Surveyor D. r. PETERSON.
Assessor 1st District JOHN KEE,
" I'd &" GEO. FISHER.
0onSd0oD9a
Court HOUSE Districs.
G. W. Turner and P. Dargau.
Freeman's Greek Dtstria.
Wm. Hall aud WV. Wood
fuckers Greek District.
N. McWnorter and D. X. Svisher.
Culint Settlsment District.
s. y. Smith and W. K. Wilson.
Sktn Creek Distria.
WV. Chides,er and " G. McWhorter
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

Firmin lIonartl, pacing his beat
with his muskot under his arm,
heard 8 o'clock strike in the distant
hclfry Of the old church of Ruson,
than 4, then 5. The swallows
began to twittcr and tho sun came
up.
Losing all patience, and in des-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
WEST VA. UNIVETRSlY
-1S7S.0.-
Morgantown, W. Va.
Rev. j. Il. THOMPSON, 4. H., Pres.

Rev. j. Il. TUO!uFSON. 4. H., l'res.
The University furnishes instruction |
the following Departments, viz
CLASSICAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
AGRICULTURAL.
ENGINEERING.
MILITARY,
LAW,
MErICTNE.
PREPARATORY.
Textbooks supplied to students at cost.
The calsniar year arranged 10 suit cen-
yenienee of teachers. Expenses for an Ell
tire school year need not exceed Sl75.
Fall term begins September 9TH.
For catalogue, and other information, ,ad-
dress the President.
July -, 1878.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

| WHICH, cilJolllcu HIM W ieHia'' WI
post till duly rclicvcd.hc descended
from the heights and sought tho
guard-housc. "Ifanybody is going
to be shot," he growlcd, ''it ought
to be the corporal; for the idea Of
leaving 4 man on guard for six
hours is absurd
So saying ho entered the guard
house and found it deserted. "Thc
devilw he exclaimed, and was
sorely puzzled, but after 4 few
moments reflection came to the
conclusion that the regiment had
moved to some other part of the
island. Throwing his gun over
his shoulder, he set of across the
island and presently came to q
peasant who was ploughing in n
field.
"My good man," said the soldier
"can you tell me which way the
French troops have gone?"
"By water, answered the peasant,
surprised at seeing the solitary
soldier; II don't know where they
have gone, but at2 o'clock this
morning they sailed with the great
est haste, and in the completcst
silence"
"Gone!" said the sentry; sand
they have abandoned me! shall
be set down rs n dcserter. Damn
that corporal-he not only left ne
on watch six hours, but hc has
ruined my reputation-dishono
me. Now I understand poor
Capucin's visit; He came to warn
me that they were going, and !,
dull fool that I was, could not
understand him. Good dog, and
1 kicked him-thc first time ever
one of our men struck him. Oh!
Capucin, Capucin, why didn't you
think Of tearing the corporal's coat,
too?"
And the sentinel burst into tears
Of regret and despair.
".
AS the farm of Peter Baxcn, the
peasant with whom Firmin Bonard
had failed in, was one oftllc largest
on the island, the soldier returned
to his old calling, did not lack for
opportunities to show his skill and
industry, and speedily convinced
the rich peasant of his value.
Firmin became the husband Of
the old mans only child, the rich,
pretty and amiable Amelia.
Four years passed away-four
years of toll and love. Firmin
Bonard thought often Of France,
but came to forget his technical
dcsertion. The prattling of his two
children, the embraces Of his wife
were q present that answered for
the future; small wonder that he
forgot the past.
So matters went on till one
morning the signal was made that
several vessels were in sight; then
as they drew near The word went
round the island:
ut is the French 7 They are
going to land"
Y,
ut is the French! They are
going to land!"
The words came to Firmin Bon
ards ears like alarm guns, and he
felt that he was q lost man. A
sudden thought came to him, how
ever, and reassured him somewhat;
dashing to his dwelling, he put on
his old uniform and shake and ran
to the spot where seven years be-
fore he had been so strangely
abandoned.
Soon barges filled with soldiers
were seen to put off from the ships
that rounded to and dropped
anchor. In the bow of one was n
big white poodle that barkcd JOY
ously on seeing the solid ground
once more.
Firmin Bonard saw the dog and
fancied that he recognized in him
old Capucin, and his eyes filled
with tears.
Still the bargcs approached
Capuein-it was Capucin, indeed.
evidently recognized the island.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

Wa eaN ANoSS"pOhs
voWW OFFICERS.
Mayor-G. A. Jackson.
Recorder-1.. II. Wood.
.il,iermen-la Hard-John Shea.
81 Wdrd-Wm. Mcbride.
81 IIanl-Jacob Schmitt.
4h Rard-Joseph A. Watson.
Sergsam.-J. s. Wilkinson.
SGsI2YIE3.
AZ. 4. u.-Statea commune ,tt Us
Of Weston Ledge No 10, A. T. aud A. NJ,
will be held on tbs Fint and Third Non.
days ofsvery month. .., -.
": G. BENNETT, W. ".
J.J. Peterson, Sec /.
JANE LEW.-Statcd communications OF
Jackson Lodge No. 35, A. F. and A. N I,
will 10 held 10 tlcir Hall, In June Lew, on
the second Saturday In eacll month.
ISAAC JACKSON, " NJ
". D. CARRIES, Sec
81. Joscph's G. T. A. B. Soeie,y.-S,ated
meetings arc held on the first Sabbath In ev-
cry month. FATHER TRACY, Prest.
3. J. StApsox, Secretary.
CHURCHES
NE. Church, Rev. s. E. Jones, Pas
TOT. Preaching every Sabbath. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School
-. A. Barnes, Superintendent nt-every Sun
DAY at 2 o'clock, P. ".
Preaby terian Church, Rev. George ".
Fleming, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday. Sabbath School-Wm L. Dun
nington, Superinteudent-every Sunday q.
o O'Clock, A. n.
Catholic Church, Rev J. A. Tracy, Pas
tor. Services every first and third Sundays
at u AMI 10 A. ", and 7 P. ". Sabbath
Sehool-Jacob schmitt, Superintenden
every Sunday at2 o'clock, P. u.
Episcopal Church-attended occasionally
by the Rev. Mr.. Wood, Of Clarksburs.
Baptist Church, Rev. John 8. Fisher, Pas
tor. Preaching every second Sabbath In
each month. Prayer meeting every Tues.
day night.
African ". E. Church, Rev. T. II. Cyris,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 o'clock
Sunday School, T. Jones, Superin.
tendent-eyery Sunday at 0 o'clock.
Colored II. R. Church, Rev. John Hughes,
Pastor. 9ervices every Sunday at II
o'clock. Sunday School Charles Lee, ST.
perinteadent-every Sunday at 2 O'Clock,
p. ".
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF THE NAILS
Clarksburg-daily except Sundays-leares
Weston at g A. M.-arrives at 1 P. N.
Braxton Court llouse-dally except Sum
days--arrives at Weston by 5:30 P. ", aud
leaves Weston same day at $3.50 p. N.
Glenyille-leaves Beston at I A. ". on
Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays-arrives
at 5 P II Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa,ur-
days. =,
Buckhannou-mrives at Weston u n.
Tu.sdays, Thursdays and Saturdays-leaves
Weston 2P n. same days.
Philippi-arrives at Weston Tuesdays mad
Fridays at BP. u Leaves Weston Rednes.
day and Saturdays at I A. ".
Mount Pleasant-leaves Weston Mondays
and Thursdays at I 4. M.-arr,ves Tuesdays
and Fridays by Pm.
West union-arrives Mondays at p. ".
leaves Weston Tuesdays at ! A. M.
Sand Fork-onee n week-leaves Weston
Mondsysat Q A. N.-arrives Mondays al 3
Pm.
cH- Parties having mail TO go should
bring Il 10 the Office hall an hour before the
departure OF the mails.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
The Redhanded Rebels.
New York World.

Our esteemed Republican contem-
poraries are trying to make some
political capital or stock by watering
the case of the legless soldier Will
son.. who was removed from the place
of doorkeeper in the Senate gallery,
presumably in order to make room
for a redhanded rebel. Leglessness
is not exactly essential to the eff
cheney of doorkeeper, but neither,
for the matter of that, is redhanded-
ness 1t is evident, however, that a
legless soldier can do more good as
q martyr than as o doorkeeper, and
we are not surprised, therefore, to
see it announced that Wilson has al
ready been sent for by Charley
Foster, who really needs a wounded
soldier to help his war record, and
to see it. also given out. that after
Foster gets through with him be is
under engagement to Blaine for a
season in Maine. If this show bus
mess is not more profitable than
keeping door it ought to be. What
we are curious to know is whether
Don Cameron win exhibit Wilson in
Pennsylvania. For it appears from
a Washington dispatch in to days
World that the5man to make room
for whom Wilson was displaced is
not a redhanded rebel at all, but a
Pennsylvanian, presumably a stall
wart Republican and certainly a pro
tege of Don Cameron, to whom he
owes his appointment. Thus it will
kbe seen that the leg, so to speak, is
in the other boot. 1t will be an I'M
~pressive spectacle to see Don Came.
iron, who has certainly never shrunk
from showing the foe his check,
brandishing Wilson from a Pennsyl-
vania stump and calling upon the
voters to rebuke the removal of 6
manned hero of the war forthe union
in favor of a man whose only claim
to the place is that he is backed by
the clan Cameron.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
The kind of men selected by the

The kind of men selected by the
United States Court at Cincinnati
to act as Supervisors Of Election in
that city last year, can be judged
from the fact that q witness swears
that one of the deputies was John
Gleason, who had Killed one man
and had been charged with killing a
boy. Michael McDermot, another
deputy. was charged, while a police
man, with killing a man about eight
years ago and was on the police
force afterwards. Gus Colcher, an
other deputy, was also charged with
killing a man many years ago. Such
patriotic Supervisors as these Sc
cured the election of Butterworth
and Young.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

- ~
The Seitz law, passed by the late
General Assembly, is n of THE most
sweeping enactments to guard the
"purity of elections ever enacted in
this or any other State, and if prop
.erly observed and enforced, will 60
far towards preventing much of the
corruption that has been known to
prevail about election time. The
use of.money improperly has grown
to such an evil that it is time that a
check is put to the habit, not only
in the interest of candidates them
selves, but for the general good OF
the people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

In this campaign the people are
not fighting the war over, the issues
of the rebellion have been settled for
many years, and the "bloody shirt"
laid away. The question of the time
is "6read and butter" The issues
before the people are not the dead
issues of the past, but the living
questions of the day. Reduction in
Fees and Salaries, Taxation, well
paid labor, cheap ''honest money!
instead ofNational Bank Notes, gold,
Silver and Paper Money all of equal
value, that labor may find employ.
ment, enterprise revive and industry
hum throughout u land. These
are questions, voters of Preble c0un
ty, to be settled at the polls on the
second Tuesday Of October next.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

The bonded debt of the United
States was stated on January 1st
1876, to be 81, 7O2, 900, $50. On May
81, 1879, it was stated TO be $1,967,.
414,760. On June 80, it was stated
to be $2,027,2 56, and we Observed
Republican organs of recent date
say it is 81, 996,414, 256. According
to these figures the debt has actual
ly been increased about $300,0O0,0oC
since 1876. 1t is no wonder that
General Spinner declared 5thatIWher
he was in the Office of Treasury the
public debt statements "necer agreed
nth his 6ooks," and that "he was
not allowed to publish truthful state
ments."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

Men who want to vote honestly
and intelligently and for what they
believe to be the good ofthe country,
should pay no attention to the mis-
cradle political trash about the wal
which has been over fourteen years.
Lcok candidly which party proposes
to do for the people what will bene-
fit them the most, and cast your vote
that way, and you will not regret it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
Scarcity Of Soldier Timber.
Detroit Free Press.

The Republicansin the four States
of Maine, California, Ohio and Iowa
have nominated just one soldier.
There are two Democratic soldier
candidates in Ohio and two in Iowa.
The Republicans will hardly realize
on the muscular energy they expend
in "bloody shirt" waving in those
States, ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

We have not a word to say against
the gentlemen composing the Repub-
lican County ticket. They are all
good men, but we believe that an i'm
partial comparison will convince any
honest voter that the ticket made
last Saturday by the Democratic
Convention is decidedly the best,
aside from the fact that a little Ring
in Eaton defeated the old Ring in
making it, simply to have the candi-
date for Sheriff from Eaton next
year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
"Korrect."

A Republican paper says "ifthere
had been no Republican party the
rebellion would not have been put
down." 1t might say with more
truth; if there had been no Republi
can party there would have been no
rebellion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

A contemporary thinks it very
strange that in 1876 Congress had
the right, according to the Republi-
cans, to take the control of the cleo
tions out of the hands of the States
all over the country, but had not the
right to correct the manifest frauds
and ~forgeries of any State Returning
Board. VIII the Republicans under
take to reconcile these two extreme
doctrines Ct National rights and
State rights?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

The investigation into the Hamil-
ton county Congressional election,
shows very plainly why the Republi-
caus want Supervisors and Marshals
TO guard the ballot-box. 1t gives
them an easy and certain victory.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
Speak Gut.
Urbana Democrat.

1t now turns out that Eph Hol-
land, the Cincinnati repeater, whom
Hayes pardoned out of the Montgom-
cry county Jail, did service for But.
terworth at the last Congressional
election in Cincinnati. Now what
will our Republican contemporaries
say about Eph Holland2
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

A Republican campaign document
issued by the Republican State Elk
ecutive Committee, in relation to the
acts of the Democratic Legislature
and sent out as q supplement in Re.
publican newspapers, is full of the
most glazing falsehoods and reck.
less, baseless charges, which can be
disproved by the official record
None should be deceived by it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
The Difference.

Mr.. Foster has great admiration
for .'our glorious hag!" He did not
have admiration enough for it in
1851 to volunteer for its defense.
General Ewing and General Rice
had. They saw it in peril and vol
unteered to aid in its rescue.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

Still they come. The Lima Re
publican, a German paper of large
circulation, has hauled down Eos
ter's lame from its masthead and
come out for Ewing and Rice. Sc
they are doing all over the State
The prospects are growing brighter
every day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

Be it Resolred by the General Assembly Of
the Stutc of Ohio (three-ffths of all the mem
bers elected to each House %eoncurring
thercins That propositions to amend the
Constitution of the State of Ohio, be sub
mitted to the electors of the State, on the
second Tuesday of October, a. ID. 1875, as
follows, to-wit: That Section two OF Article
two, Section one of Article three, and Sec.
ton four of Article ten, be so amended as
To read as follows.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

Every Democrat present at our
County Convention on last Saturday,
spoke encouragingly of the prospect
CT our State ticket. There never was
Que that gave such universal salts
faction.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

If the Democrats of Preble select
good, competent and honest men for
the varions offices of the county to
be filled this fall, every n of hem
can be elected. The Republicans
are dissatisfied with their ticket and
the way it was nominated, and hun
dreds will vote against it.-Eaton
Democrat.
True, Bro. Gould. We know that
dozens of honest Republicans in
Preble county are dissatisfied with
their ticket, and will vote against it
by voting with the Prohibitionists.
We have several letters from Preble
county Republicans, to that effect,
and know whereof we speak. So
don't fool yourself with the vain
delusion that they will vote the
Democratic ticket. They will never
do it.-Germantown Press.