davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

= Il IHANcE y0g AZ EXCURSION ON THE
ttpaEi.--The steamer Ariel Wall Leave here
t wi oiQ Point Oh the night OF tbe Sd OF July
,ns.ead n1s OF the msrping Of that day, SO she
~ ah oe chartered fer TIL ali-day gic-1ic party
4 usf p3int on the river, leaving here at Z
81, a.: u. on the Sd Of JHly, and return sane
6',s; ~; noon. Tlls will be The 0Ejy chance sar
H'9 81 this kind during the season. ,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

HEALrH-tIe poor mans riches, ,he rich rnsn's
bliss-is found In AYERS MEDICINES, arcr fruit
less search among other remedies. n word 10 the
wise Is sufficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07
LOST. .yyraYun. AHn s.OUKT..

7 OST, ON CLAY STREET BETWE Zen
IL Ninth and Twelfth. on Broad street IL two
Twelfth aud Twentieth. 4 CREPE VEIL. Tho
finder VIII be suitably rewarded 10y leaving The same
al 2l7 Governor street. h7-!'f'
T OST, TUESDAY MORNING, between
IL sixth aud Marshall AMI Twelfth and Broad
STREETS. "A SILVER PLATED PISTOL. reward
Of TWO DuLLARS will he paid the Gndcr Il icft
at The Capitol. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07
WEATHER REPORT.

,,.,rc,TIoNs FOR To-DAy.-For the Mid
-. atlantic States. rapidly rising barome-
o.. os md numerous local rains. followed by
I,irr ard generally clear weather, with
Sonr,hgc<t to northeast winds.
"yt rnr the South Atlantic States, falling
,.i,Nrrrd bv rising barometer, warm sout b.
lo,,U" ,,,e winds, generally shifting to cooler
sT ssnT!thcrly. partly cloudy or clear weather,
.nd local rains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

ruv ws.rHER YESTERDAY was clear and
r.rn, with ram at night.
TsEgaoaErER YESTERDAY 6 L. NJ, Il; !;
n. s.: noon, 90; 3 2. NJ, Sc; 2.
n 50: midnight. 80.
Mean temperature, S5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

Thr,p hundr,d iicces ncw lawns at ~, ca, lO,
and 1oXc 4, u. & f. MlTTELpoRFnk's.
IcE-CREAM! ICE-CREANl
ALL FLAYORS,
Made Of the Test ma'cri1',
Warranted I'D keep hard,
at 81 so per gallon,
at CoLUMBuSS. 321 Broad street.
IuAyE AyALYZED Tur wUfsKEY Hnown nhaer
the brand Of ..B.sel,ct." eouro!lci by hessrs
WALTER ID. BLAIR & co. Richmond, Va. and hnd
il free from fusi oil and otaer impurities anu re-
com mneud ITS USE for medicinal and family pur-
noses. j. 3. McCAw, 81. D.,
late Proies, OF OF Chemistry.
Medical College cf Virginia
January l3. 1872.
ROMAN PUScu.-Of all the delightful beverages
In the world. noihiug can he compared with
ZETELLE's ROMAN IUNClI.
NATIVE WINES AND CLaRgr ON DRAUGHT.
Ako, ALL THE cELEBRATRp CALIFORNIA
..s,-ne- .r,"ese BRANDS.
PRICES VERY LOW.
CHRISTIAN 4 WHITE, Agents.
.a.s .~~s--------------
Two hundred and dfty pieces Naisinss from aue-
ton just received at u, & +. HIrTELn oRFERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

THE vIGoR or YOUTH given 10 the aged ard !n
arm by using lion Birters Tryf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

WANTED, ORDERS TO C. L F. 4 4
" HOUSES AID TAKE UP CARPETS, &c.
All ord' Is lei. at No. 2lG seventh street will be
tended to-
f. 6.2tN J. MESCEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

WANTED. one salesman in each Sta 9 to
w soil ur goods. Salary. 81 600 > year M
EMPH MANUFACTURERS COMPANY. ll6
5tunroe street, Chicago. IN! I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

READ the advertisement Of HcTzLER BRO.
TIERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

Thre hurdr.h iicces ncw Lawns 1T 81, ca, IL
and 1o4c.. a, H. & f. MITTFLpoRFnk's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

VNANlED, ONE SALESMAN FOR
w each State. Salary S75 10 300 per month
auG OK prnse-. References required.
La BELLE MAEUFAC1URING COMPANY.
my /. .cOd26t Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

WANTED, BI a FRENCH GIRL,
W comma il fiwt.a STrUAT!ON AS L&Dr'S
COMPASlbE. or 10 lake care of one or Two
children. For information call nj eco north F. Il
street. IL b-3 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07
WANTS.

WANTED, 4 MAN WITH A FEW
w DOLLARS TO PFnnLE in RICHMOND
aud vicinity with fast cling ariicie Particulars
by THOS. SCHNEIDER, Sal nillwyn street.
mv 7-2t Philatlelptiia. Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07
his money and.

his money and p
when he went I
he gathered n nc
from every pocke
says before be wel
s25. He was undei
went to Lambert's5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-07

ROMAN PUScu.-Of all the delightful beverages
In the world. noth1ug can be compared with
ZETELLE's ROMAN l'UNCII.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
AN INDoMITABLE DEMOCRACY.

The most effective opponent the
Democratic party has had to contend
with in Ohio is the editor of the Gin
cinnati Commercial. Here is the
estimate he gives of his foeman in
the hour of their temporary defeat,
and while it may be said the battle
ground is still hot beneath his feet:
ave are never more impressed
with the wonderful vitality and rug
ged power of the Democratic party
than in the days of its defeat. The
surprise is not in the election OF
Tuesday last, that the Democrats,
burdened as they were, suffered de-
feat, but that they were able to ex-
hibit such strength and resolution.
Surely, there never was more unkind-
ness shown a party in preparing it
for combat. The issues were awful"
After enumerating the issues
which led to the defeat of the Democ,
racy-foremost among which he
places its views on the money ques-
ton, in the face of Astounding pros
perity-Mr. Halstead goes on to
say:
"Under these circumstances--such
that it ought to be q matter of sur
prise that there is q Democratic vote
to each Ohio township-the old par
.ty comes cut grim as an army of
veterans, and fights to the bitter end
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

The small majority by which Seal
leo Charley obtained his right to
the Gubernatorial chair Of Ohio,
does not dishearten us as to the COM
ing conflict. The great questions
are still open, and the old Democrat
ic party comes out with her old ban
ners "torn but flying" marching in
solid column to the contest which
soon must open all along the line.
As the steadfast friend of Civil Lib
erty, she will fight Capitalization to
the last. The friend of the toiling
millions she has an dbiding faith in
the capacity of the people for self
government. A believer in the puri-
ty of the ballot-box and in the good
faith of the masses, she will protest
against the theory that armed men
or federal officials, appointed from
partisan ranks, will serve to protect
the rights of voters. Loving our
country and our whole country, the
old party must nerve herself for a
heroic struggle in behalf of a faith
which has stood the shock of q cen
tury and added to our National his
tory its many glories. Democrats,
q 'long pull, a strong pull and pull
altogether" and "no man on horse
back" can seize the reins of power
and drive on to Empire in 1880.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20


Mackley, the editor of the Jackson
STANDARD, in referring to the fact
that Hon. Geo. W. Williams, (%color-
ed of Cincinnati, had been denied
the privileges of a New York hotel
says:
Now let the name of this leading
hotel be given, and let the Republi-
can press of the United States give
it such an advertisement as hotel
never had before.
Now spare that hotel, Bro. Mack
ley, for it is kept by a Republican.
Don't, we beseech you, send forth the
thunderbolt of your wrath nor break
a trace, for it has not been more
than a month since the Cincinnati
Gazette tried to force him from your
ticket because he wear a black
skin. "The Republican press of the
United States" neel not put on so
much agony; for with all your pro-
fessed love for the negro there is not
one in twenty of your editors that
would invite Hon. Mr.. Williams to
dine at your family table, end you
know it. 1t is extremely doubtful
whether Mr.. and Mrs. Mackley
would.-Ohio State Register.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

New York city in a most exciting
and closely contested political cam
paign registered 16o, 143 votes, while
Philadelphia in an "of year" regis
tered 1913 $50 votes, 25,547 more than
are registered in New York city! AS
there is nobody SO idiotic as to con,
tend that there are more legal voters
in Philadelphia than in New York
city, we would like some Republican
to account for this gigantic piece Of
political scoundrelism and fraud? Il
such a plain showing of political ras'
cality was exhibited between q Re.
publican city in the north and 6
Democratic city in the "solid SOUTH
there would be an immediate de
mand for troops and bayonets in the
Southern city. Such is Republican
honesty and consistency.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
WHAT THE SOLID SOUTH ASKS,
Senator Hill of Georgia.

OCiitLOi LII VI dGOIHla.
The South does not seek to con-
troll either the North or the Federal
Government, but the South does
greatly desire to see both the North
and the South restored to the con-
troll of the Constitution-the Con- ti-
tuition of Madison, of Webster and
of the Supreme Court. The South
will seek to exercise no power except
that to which she is entitled under
the Constitution, and that power she
desires to exercise solely for the
peace and prosperity of the whole
country. Allow me to add that this
bugaboo of Southern domination is
not creditable either to the manhood
or the intelligence of the Republican
party. The South is and must re-
main the weaker section. She has
no interest in sectionalism but every
interestin true Constitutional ma
tionalism. The South can have
strength in the future only in adyo-
eating the soundest Of sound princi-
Piles for the national credit, the ma.
tional honor, and the national pros.
perity; and in sending her ablest
men to Congress to maintain such
principles. But you say the South
votes solid with the Democratic par
ty. Why2 Solely because the Re
publican party will not allow any
Southern man to support the Repub
lican party and preserve his self-re
speet. The whole policy of the Re
publican party since the war, ha'
been based upon the assumption
that the Southern people are TIN
criminals and must confess them
selves to be criminals,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

in the spirit of the soldiers of Rus
STA, of whom it is said it is not suf-
fcient to kill them, they must be
knocked down after they are dead.
Now we are able to rejoice that this
surprising host was discounted,
beaten a few per cent. in a prodig-
ious vote, and we know under the
gloom of their defeat there may be
disappointment and resentment, but
never encouragement. On the next
occasion they will turn out with full
ranks. We would remember-aDd
at no time could we more a~ppropri-
ately refect.that the character of a
people changes slowly. In the his
tories of peoples, the marks of cen
turtles upon character are almost i'm
perceptible. Rejoicing, then, in the
defeat of the Democratic party, we
should as lovers of our country and
believers in its destiny, consider how
great q share of it must DE in the
keeping of the ancient and indomit-
able Democratic partisan organiza
ton"
There is not only magnanimity
but there is patriotic craftsmanship
in sentiments like these. Only
knaves or fools, on either side, be
lieve, that one-half their fellow coun
trymen are rascals, thieves, traitors
or brutes. If it were "nip'and tuck
between honest patriots on one hant
and dishonest rebels on the other
they would be little hope for the Re
public, and if it bred so many thieve,
and traitors, it would not be wortf
preserving.
The vote in Ohio presents som,
points of peculiar interest. The to
tai vote was over six hundred thou
sand. Leaving out of count the eigh
or ten thousand Greenback voters
it appears ninety-seven voters ii
Ohio favored the Democrats, to eve
ry 100 who preferred the Republi
cans-handicapped as were the form
er by I'M Democratic heresies. Sing
ularly enough the Republicans thi
year carried all the large cities Q
Ohio-and the Republicans used t
tell us cities are ulcers on the bod
polite. Outside the chief cities, tn
Democrats were in a majority i
/; Ohio this year.-Brook1yn Eagle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
From the Gallon Inquirer.

The Republicans are jubilant over
what was to them q certain victory
in Ohio. The Democracy have new
er claimed Ohio as a factor in their
struggle for National predominance
over Republicanism. The St. Louis
Post-Dispatch thus analyses the sit
u~ation, which shows the Republi-
cans are rejoicing over a minor vic
tory that will end in 1880 in their
National discontinue and a Demo
cratic triumph:
History repeats ITSELF" Just
four years ago closed the hardest
fought political election that ever
occurred in Ohio.
The whole nation seemed to be
absorbed in the Allen-Hayes con-
test of 1875. People who have mem
cries will remember that the interest
outside of Ohio was even greater
and more general in 1875 than this
year. Everybody assumed to think
that upon that contest turned the
Presidency of 1876.
"Well, Allen was defeated. Hayes
was elected Governor of Ohio. Re-
publicans were jubilant, Democrats
were discouraged. And yet, what
followed the year after?
"Why, every Republican almanac
shows that the Republicans lost the
Presidential election in 1876; that
Hayes did not receive a majority of
the electoral or popular 0otes, evea
soith Ohio.
"Every Republican almanac shows
that the Democrats carried the ma
Ijority of the States, of the people,
and of the Electoral College, With-
out Ohio.
"Butif Ohio was not necessary to
Democratic success in 1876, why in
1850?
SIS there any difference between
the situation Of 1875 and 1879?
ayes. In 1875 several Southern
States, as well as Indiana and New
York, were in doubt. To-day the
1873 votes of the South and the Is
of Indiana are as good as already
cast, or 1853 out of the 185.
"In 1875 there was really a contest
for the entire 1876 votes. In 1880
there will be practically no contest
for 153 Of them.
SIN 1875 Grant was President and
with all his faults Grant was a man
who occupied the Presidency legally
and by the will of the people. But
in 1880 the Presidency is occupied
by a sham, fraud and h~ypocrite, a
man who was never elected by the
people; who is in the White House
by perjury, bribery, fraud and crime,
who has broken every pledge he
made, and almost equally detested
by all parties.
cit seems to us that if there is
any difference between 1879 and
1875, it is greatly in favor of 1872
There are crumbs of comfort" in
the above explanation of the politi.
cal outlook for every Democrat. The
future is bright, and the bow o.
promised victory in 1880 bends ovel
our heads with more bright rays o.
hope than it did in 1876. Cheer
fellow Democrats; u anchor o.
hope peers out from the clouds o.
the present to q glorious victory il
1901
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

1t is q curious fact that the
strength of the Democratic party
was in the rural districts. Ali the
large cities gave Republican gains
at the late election. Forty-eight
Counties gave Republican MAORI
ties, and forty Democratic MAORI
ties. The County giving the largest
majority for Foster was Cuyahoga-
5,556. The next largest was Ashta-
bula-4,013; and the third, Hamil-
ton-3,645. The greatest majority
for Ewing was in Butler county,
.O78. Crawford comes next with l.
$50, and Holmes third 1901. Five
Republican Counties gave majorities
in excess Of two thousand, twelve
between one thousand and two thou
sand. Only one County, Butler,
gave more than two thousand Dem
ocratic majority, and fourteen gave
majorities between one thousand and
two thousand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

If the editor of the Okolona States
should happen to die, we know half
a dozen lunatics in the Ohio South
ern Asylum, who could fill his vacan-
cy to a I, in furnishing the same
kind of food for the average Repub-
lican stomach. We mention this
in time, so that in the event of such
a catastrophy TO the Republican par
ty, it need not Immediately collapse
for want of it's usual diet of editorial
"hog wash"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

lfBros. Smiley, Of the Piqua Dem
ocrdt, and Gould of the Eaton Dem
ocrdt could be deprived of the privi-
lege of writing Fraudulent as an
aunex to the name andsoffice of the
President, they would lose about
two thirds of the satisfaction they
have in living-the world would be
a dull and cherries place for them
to live in. OF course they know
that nobody believes the libel Or is
affected by it, but they stick to it
just because of the good feeling it
affords. "Pax vobicum!!"-Miami
Helmet.
Correct Bro. Morris. We believe
in calling things by their proper
name, and so well convinced are we
in our mind that Mr.. HAYES is q
Fraudulent President, that SO long
as God allows us strength to, write
and he acts as President of these
United States, so long will we put
that just and proper prefix there:
and you + mistaken about nobody
believing it. Thousands of honest
thinking, voting Republicans, have
been made to believe it by the IN
a%nswerable record of the facts follow.
ing the counting in" process. But
a few weeks ago, an honest, intelli
gent, incorporating Republican
who did not believe the fraud here
tofore, said to us, while speaking O
the Presidential steal: 81 did not
believe it at first, but facts brought
out since the election, have fully
convinced me that President HAYE.
was not the choice of the people by
an honest count, but the matter wa!
referred to a Commission of which
the President had nothing to do, ant
| believe he done right in accepting
the position awarded himr' Ant
this is the way honest Republican
excuse Mr.. HAYES for accepting tn
stolen position of the highest ofic
in the gift. of the American people
There is now scarcely an intelligen
and honest Republican who will no
admit the fraud, and MI. Morris yo1
may just as well fall in the line. TIL
facts are too glazing to be dispute,
any longer that Mr. HAYES is a Fraud
ulent President, and that the infam,
of the fraud lies at the door of tn
Republican party, and SO long as h
lives he will be known only as th
Presidential fraud, and so long a
the Republican party exists, it wi.
be known as the party that repre-
scented and Endorsed the stolen Pres
idency.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

A Republican exchange declares
that the result of the late elections
is notice to the Confederate Briga-
diers to retire" Then there will
soon be a vacancy in Mr.. Hayes
Cabinet, and a new Minister will be
wanted at Hong Kong, in the place
of Mosby: Longstreet, Settles, Rob
inson, and hundreds of other "Con.
federate Brigadiers" in the service
of the Republican party, may as wei
get ready to Hgit out"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

The recent election in Virginia
shows how the negro voters may be
used as the blind tools of unscrupu-
lous men. The blacks voted almost
to a man in favor of repudiating
the State debt, or re adjusting it,
which is the same thing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Mr.. HAYES rewarded every man
with a public position who assisted
in stealing the Presidency for him,
and it would be proper that BILL
GIBSON, the Ohio embezzler, should
receive something from the hands of
Governor CHARLES FOSTER. .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Imagine all the loyal post-masters
in the United States in n grand
procession with the Confederate
Brigadier in command! Is it any
wonder that the people are afraid of
the rebels?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

The stealing of the Presidency
is the most stupendous robbery in
the world, and the hanging of an in
nocent woman the blacklist crime
on the pages of American history.
Both lie at the door of the Republican
party! And yet we find protested
followers of Christ and seventh day
teachers of honesty and morality,
defending this party as the party Of
"aN the honesty and all the decen.
cya Alas, for the ~perverisity Of
man.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Senators MORTON and CHANDLER,
two of the most conspicuous persons
who figured in stealing the Presiden-
cy for Mr.. Hayes, lave stepped into
eternity. They did not live to see
their political rascality close its
term. "God works in a mysterious
way, his wonders to perform"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
TnR 5MIuMu

A S EXECUTOR OF THE LAST
IA will of jesse B. Stephens, decd,
1 hold for sale the following property
in Eaton: Lot No. 234, with
3-SGo2y Brick Building,
Lot No. 900, with 2-story Frame Build
ing; Lot No. 300, vacant Lot: also, on
Sixth street, Cincinnati, O., Lot No. 25,
Hopper & Woods addition.
Time will be given on back pay
ments.
A. H. STEPHENS, Ex'r.
marco, 1879.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Farmers are beginning to get bet
ter prices for their produce. All the
grains are now bringing better
prices, and fruits, meat and butter
are on the rising scale. This is en-
couraging. But when is the ''boom"
to the poor mans wages to come in!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

The New York Times, the leading
Republican journal of the continent,
admits that "New York is a Demo
cratic State by $4,000 majority
This is a straw for 1880.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

aD1AMoND Tom" has gone up, with
a good prospect for others to follow
him. They are some of GRANTS pets
and a fair sample of the average Re-
~publicans appointed by the "strong
man. and yet in Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

There is a virtuous Republican
running a paper up in Meigs county,
who refuses to accept the ~"count'' OF
the State Superintendent of Public
Printing on the Constitutional
Amendments, because he says it is
too much! fit had been the count
of a Republican official, he would nc
doubt have pocketed it, had it been
double, without a murmer. Wonder
what he thinks of the count of the
last Presidential election?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Hardin county gets the fine ban
ner, because it shows the largest in
creased Democratic vote at the Oc-
tober election, over the vote cast for
Tilden in 1876. The Hardin Coun-
tY Democrat is happy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

The Okolona States lunatic loads
up and fires off every once in a while,
to see how many fools publish Re-
publican newspapers in the north.
He strikes quite a number.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

The solemn assurance of de facto
President Hayes that he will not
again be a candidate for being coun-
ted into the Presidency, is a great
relief to the public apprehension. 1t
was really most kind and thoughtful
on the part of his Fraudulency to
decline before anybody had sunk so
far below the public ridicule as to
have the temerity to suggest him as
a possible candidate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Mayor Abbott who was at Indian
apolis last week says, he found the
Democrats out there wide awake
with fints already picked for 1880,
and confident they can carry the
State for the Democracy with a
whoop.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Two years ago when the Demo
Gratis carried the Ohio Legislature
there were at least twenty candidates
for every position to be filed. Now
that the Legislature is Republican
there are, on an average, forty can
didates for each place, thus showing
that the number of office seekers in
the Republican partyis double those
in the Democratic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

At his reception in Chicago, Gen.
GRANT read a written speech. 1t
was no doubt prepared for him BY
some one of his toady worshippers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

The Southern outrage mills" are
grinding but little grist now. Gus
toners will please be patient for a
few months, when the demand will
be supplied!