davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-11
NHARLEs N. EALER,
~ wArcHuAKER AND JEWELER,

Matchmaker AND JEWELER'
Corner Main and Landry Streets. opelousas
Keeps constantly on hand, for sale & gn1ra genera
assortment of Clocks "atches anu 'o"ons
aho Grover g. Baker Sewing Machines.
He also gives his personal attention to repalr 1
ing Clocks, watches, Jewelry, and Sewing
Machines OF all kiuds.
dec. ally,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-11

On liberal terms one second hand eight horse org,
,o,rer engine. one gin stand and two corn mills,
All in good running order. Apply TO tne IN
dersi gned. oi1oo'A ~
AuNust 9-3m -.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-11

All acknowledgements newspapers
throughout the State are requested to publish
the above.
ALBERT VOORHEES,. President.
JOHN S. FULLY, Vice President
and Chairman Executive Committee.
O. NJ. TENNISON, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

Jas. Martin. charged with striking, assaultinR
and beating Octave Montgomery. was sent be-.
fore the First District Court under t25o bonds.
VIM, Alexander. assault and battery on Har-
riete Baptiste; $3.50 bonds. First District Court
Maggie Hanley and May st. Clair came up.
charged with robbery. Maggie Hanley was sent
before the Superior Criminal Court under
bonds OF $500. and May 1t. Clair discharged
The evidence in the casA OF Maggie johnson
showed assault instead Of assault and battery,
on Lizzie Watson. and she was placed under
peace bonds OF S250.
Susan Jones. for assaultinG Emeltne Will
liams. failed to furnish q peace bond Of $3.50.
and was sent to prison for ten days. !.
VIM. Bannatyne. charged with assaultinR a
police officer and attempting to rescue pri:
soner. was sent before the superior Criminal
Court under $500 bonds.
Frank Nelson and Chas. Lundenberry came
MP on two charges Of larceny. The evidence
showing that the crime was committed In the
parish OF Jefferson. the Judge ordered the par
ties to be turned over to the authorities Of the
parish of Jefferson.
Geo.. Il. Johnson. charged with cutting and
rounding one Shellang. ut the Ninth street
Market. was sent before the Superior Criminal
Court under $1,000 bonds.
Betsey johnson. charged with assault with z
knife. and James Haley. charged with assault
with cotton hook. gave bonds to keep the
peace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.

saes fr|y1ts 1ssps 81 dcf Tsm Snf9 Dss u
has inst returned from Europe Once. lss Gzfef
street. between Dryadee and Rampant sts~l~
caused 81 abuse OF age, K.vAYB culasf q =
short dime. Private Dieeaeae 'saated afro: s>~
sure and quick method. 1esp9is Mseeses frrs -
Dr. 6ines repufation q skfllsd ar q ~ q ;
ful physictan e already yeaxs aRg dtssaN alsEssz
n New Qraeans and victnteyt and ne h. sgro1
had failed % bepe6t, Whioh 3 well moTu ID ~
public. Dr.. 1f1la y H5aduQke from OLE Ct he
~ sSsn esessle Il 3 III aa2 sss Fl 6os
sult1t1q14 and Cskyoopondeue4 E<1e11 s01~ ;
fRRs. e 1919 KS ~, & ~ - =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
PoUxTn DIsrRICr CoURr.

r n. Levi w. Morris W. Newman ct als.--Pe-
ksvmsn.R kdward i N.vmsn snd H.: Morr M ~;
Levi ha cited To appear. and that the adjudica.
ton made TO II. ". Newman on the tenth OF
succession Of his father. a. Levi. be annulled
and cancelled In so far 10 the alleged purchase
Ct said properly by N. ". Newman and the
others ie conc rned, made to dafraud peti.
tloner OF his rights In the succession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
BACHELORS ACCOMMODATIONS.

Failing to rent my house satisfactorily, I
would like to have three or four gentlemen to
room or board. To suitable parties liberal
terms will be offered. Call after CD. m. at the
house. or ct No. . TchouDitoulas street during
the day. B. II. POND.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

SENTENCED.

Dangerous and suspicious-Peter Thomas.
August Swayn. alias Pat the thief: w. Harri-
son, alias Young: $3.50 bonds or twenty days
prison.
Assault end woundipg with dangerous
weapon with intent to kill James Brady. Ac-
on the charge Of iniiicting ) wound less than
ymAyhem.
Breach OF trust Gallagher. Prosecuting
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

witness not found and accused required 10 rive
bond 70 keep tho D0aCo ~ dangerous charac-
tor.
Petty larceny-Richard Conway and Henry
Dykes. Sent before the First District Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
HABKAs CORPus

Meesrs. A. d W.voorhies, attorneys for John
Gutsh. applied yesterday to Judge Abel for 9
writ OF habees corpus IN favor Of their client. q
days imprisonment by Judge Harrazln for vjo-
latipg the market ordinance. The writ WAS
made returnabio this morning at II O'clock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
MAGI & MIRANDA,
IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA CIGARS

Cigars Of such brands as
CABANAS. MAJAGUA. ESCEPCION,
FLOR DEL FUMAR. VILLAR d VILLAR.
RESERYA, PEDRO MURIAS. MORALES.
ROvENDO. RODRIGUEZ. Eric, ETC.
For sale at the lowest market prices, by
MA9I b MIRANDA,
Southeast corner of st. Charles and Common
streets. jaA 1m2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL CouRr.

CONVICTED.
Thor, Finnerty. charged with the murder Of
Nike MCGee. was convict. OF manslauohter,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
MARDI GRAs.

The Twenty-flfth Of February, 1879,
known as the Grand Fete Day Of ourselves.
REX. KING OF THE CARNIVAL. shall be OBJ
served In such state and pomp as shall make II
q season OF Joy to our loving subjects and all
who shall visit our Royal Capital at that time,
and to that end we do order and decree:
I. That all lines OF transportation extending
throughout our Royal Domain Immediately
cause to be promulgated reduced tariff Of
fares for the benefit Of loyal subjects who may
desire to visit the Royal Capital on that day.
II. That In ORDER to testify their loyalty and to
properly honor Our Most August Person. on the
occasion Of our triumphal entry into the Capt.
tai all loyal subjects resident therein are hereby
commanded to forthwith form themselves into
organized bodies. reporting promptly TO the
DEPARTMENT OF WAR for ASSIGNMENT to
station and service.
III. That in consideration Of ready and I'm
plicit obedience to this. our Royal Mandate,
each and every loyal subject Is hereby absolved
from all service or allegiance to any other
power than that OF ourselves. and all public
buildings and places Of business In the
Royal Capital are hereby ordered to be closed.
Nv. We congratulate our loyal subjects
throughout the State upon the abundant crops
which have rewarded the labors Of the hus-
bandman. and the many signs Of returning
good fortune which brighten the horizon Of
their future. and trust that these evidences OF
better days. now 80 happily existing. may con-
tinue and grow stronger with years. increasing
the prosperity. wealth and power Of those
whom we love 80 we'll. enabling them to cele-
brate with more eclat and more heartily enjoy
our annual visit to their beautiful city.
GOD SAVE TEE KING!
Given under our hand and seal. at BEREN-
CARA PALACE. In our CITY JEAN D'ARCE,
this. the tenth day Of December, 1878. and One
Thousand and Seventh Of our reign.
BY the King himself:
REX.
Attest:
BATHURST.
Lord High Chamberlain.
Carnival Palace.
New Orleans. December IA. 1878.
Address all official communications to
BATHURST" Postoffice Drawer 1oi. New Or
leans. La. jas lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
de1s I'd

new ORLEANS National Dank-Nsw Or
leans. December IA, 1s78-Tbe annual election
for Directors OF this Bank will be held at the
banking house on TUESDAY, January a. 1879
between the hours Of 10 a, m. and p. m.
ds14 ia WIN. pALFREY, Cashier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

The above statement Is a true and correct
transcript from the books OF the company
HY. PEYCHAUD President.
LOUIS BARNETT. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this ninth
day Of January. 1879 M. DUCROS.
Notary Public. No. Is Royal Street.
Al q meeting OF the board Of directors held on
the ninth day Of January, 1879. it was resolved
unanimously that A CASH DIVIDEND OF
FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE be hereby de-
clared out OF the net earnings Of the company
during the year ending December 81. 1873 ,.paya-
bic on demand to the stockholders or their Iega
representatives.
ia1l II LOUIS BARNETT saera.a-x
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

special Notice 70 shippers Of Texas
frefghts-From this date through bills lading at
regular tariff rates will be given to- all points
reached BY the Texas Pacific Railroad and con-
nections. II. w. JOYCE, Agent,
no28 II III Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

ton Company, Corner Where and Toulouse
streets, Old Basin. New Orleans, December 20.
le7s--The annual election for. directors OF this
will be held al its office. corner Toulouse and
Where, on MONDAY, January 20. 1872 between
the hours OF IL q. m. and p. N.
da2g I'd p. TTaNE in, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

once JefYersOn City Gasllght Company
New Orleans, January 4. 1870 The annual NEE.
Ing for the election OF Directors for the ensuing
year will take place at the Office Of the company
corner ST. Charles street and Napoleon Avenue
on TUESDAY. the fourteenth instant between
the hours Of 10 a m. and p. m.
iab lot chs. HERNANDEZ, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

once Of the New Orleans sanitary Ex.
cavatlng Company, No. 153 Common. street.-The
ockholders oil this company are hereby ncti-
on SATURDAY. the eleventh day OF January.
1879 Mt the Office OF the company. at 10 o'clock q.
~. for ths purpose OF taking into copsidsra-
tion the subject OF the liquidation OF the com
pany.
de12 10 2e jas ii ). LANGLES. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

The Board Of Trustees this day resolved thae
after paying the annual dividend Of TEN Pm
GENT on Capital Stock Of Company. that 3
dividend Of TWENTY PKR CENT In cash -
paid on Monday. June II. 70 those parties 60
titled to receivo the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
How Bears. Help Each Other.

l will tell you how they entrsp
bears 10 Russia. A PIT is dug sever
al feet deep. This lie covered over
with turf and leaves; then some food
is placed on top. The bear, if tempt
cd by the bait, easily falls into the
snare. But, if four or five happen
to fall in together, they ell ge, out
again.
SLOW do they do that? you will
ask. | will tell you. They form q
sort OF ladder by stepping on one
another's shoulders, and thus max
ing their escape.
"But how does the bottom bear
get out ?" Alb ! these bears do not
leave the bottom bear to perish.
5 ,ampering off they bring u branch
of tree which they let d We TO
their poor brother. He soon climbs
up and is free along with the res'.
Bears, you see, behave better
than some selfish men we hear about
who receive help and then forget
the belper.-NurSery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

rr.u.,s susparo. son ikfSSa ana Barbara sbensrs
died October 18th. aged years, 2 IN onths and p
days, of diphtheria.
Harry Riege son of Harry Riegs. aged 4 years, !
rstic Group.
Near Reno, CAss county. Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1879
Lizzie A. Cook, aged 20 years.
MISS Cook had left her home in Grant
county, Wisconsin, and was on her way to
Harlan county, Nebraska, with her brother
and mother. She had been in rather poor
health for some time and in hopes of her
journey and change of climate renewing
her strength and vigor she had undertaken
the trip with all the fond hopes of a brave
young spirit But while travelling through
the state Of Iowa she was taken sick of ty>
phoid fever, and when they got to the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Pierson. her mother thought
best for her to stop until she could get
well. DR. John Whiteside, of Reno, was
at once called to her assistance, but all
that medical skill and science could do was of
no avail, ard on the 10th, the spirit OF Lizzie
Cook departed this life in the midst of kind
loving and christian friends who were bowed
down with grief at her untimely death. Thus
IN the hour of hope and promise Of O beauti-
fnl woInanhood the fair young flower was cut
down; but she met her fate with calm res
ignation, and when she saw that she must 90,
the holy presence of invisible angels pervaded
her spirit and she died with christian faith
IN God and hopes of an eternal life. She
was buried in the Reno cemetary on the 18th,
sorrowing friends and strangers alike follow,
ing her TO her last home. And thus--earth
to earth, dust to dust and ashes to ashes was
the poor body of Lizzie A. Cook given back
to the earth whence il came while the pure
young spirit took its flight to home eternal
ly in the heavens
on earth thou humbly kissed the chasteping rod i,
Rest now sweet spirit In thy home with God"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
More Specific Statements.

The writer Of the report of Deacon Jones's
campaigning at Rockville, thinks we did not
get his statements as he wrote them His
letter showed hasty writing and some of it
had to be guessed at, but after all il hardly
varies enough from the following to provoke
men who fatten on imitation. The report be-
low is sent by the same writer to correct
"what the HERALD made him say and support
what he really did say"
We the undersigned, having been present
and heard S. N. Jones speak at Rockville on
the 25th Of September last, would say that
the said Jones did say and substantially use
the following language:
!. Zone of Sherman's pet Banks in New
York has 5000, 900 to loan at 24 per cent.
to raise money for Republican electioneering
purposes"-M. NJ. POmeroy. La Crosse Demo-
crat-hs authority" He has no doubt Sher-
man is using the balance in the U. S, Treas
ury for the same purpose; can't see what
else its there for.
.. 1T cost the Republicans in the Maine
election $1,000 to get something over 49,.
900 Greenback votes"
3. "Bonded debt was not created to pay
| ioE CdEfyuiS ou tic war, u was created after
the war was over"
4. sour money cost us 10 per cent The
Government pays the National Bankers per
cent. The National Bankers charges US 10
per cent That We are paying per cent. on
all but less than $500, 900, 4 per cent.
funded" Said Jones did not say II of the
debt or about 100, 000. 900 OF it funded into
At and and nearly 800, 900, 600 still remain
ing in per cent. Bonds" Not anything OF
the kind. We thought he was laboriag to
convince US that the Government was paying
6 per cent. and to National Bankers
8. Did say considerable about our partic-
ular bondholder of Bloomington "who has
100000 bonds; he paid no tax to build
school houses or run schools, his children has
all the benefit thereof, the same as tax payers
He rode over bridges and roads that he paid
no tax to make or maintain, gave his name s
OF sugar you bought and paid for rs cts, wen,
right back into the U. S. Treasury: for each
Sl.'s worth of coffee COZ cts went right back
into the U. S. Treasury; for each SIS worth
cotton goods Al cts went right back in to tn.
U. 5. Treasury" Also said a great deal more
that we thought was equally as ridiculous, S
NJ Jones to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
JOEL IL. STEVENS, JOHN CARTHEw,
THos. CARrHEw, JOHN DUssrosr
| OHARLES BUSCH. THOMAS SPRAGUE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

The HERALD has often claimed
that the Greenback scheme il carried
out would benefit the men against
whom tho rank and file of the party
rant most and would injure that rank
and hle more than it would other class.
es. TO support this position we hav
given both examples and proof The
banking class want to be rid of the
national banking system for it hamp
ers them too much and interferes
with their speculations of hiding
the property OF other people.
John J. Knox, Comptroller of the
currency, shows that in the last three
and half years in the States of Ken.
lucky, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
Missouri, creditors lost through pri.
Vate and State banks s9,45s, $50,
while in the same States during the
last Jyteen years only S2,l0l ,909 were
lost by creditors in the National
banks, though vastly more of the peo-
pies money were risked in the latter
than in the former. The Greenback
theory, to those who have intelligent,
ly demonstrated its bearings, is so
clearly in the interest of those who
have accumulated great wealth and
against the interests of the laborinr
and producing classes that the won
der is they do not all fall in with it.
Probably the reason they have not is
because this would open the eyes Of
the other class. But the plan OF
sending out Pomeroys and Csreys,
and Mays and Willeys and Lees il
proving so great failure that some
ofthem will yet come out and openly
work for the cause. The chairman
OF the Greenback State Convention
of New York this year was nation.
al bank President.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

Farmers in this neighborhood report
good crops.
-Messrs. Cox and Scourick, well known
citizens of Dodgeville, are in town, the guests
of Mr.. George Wesley.
For rent croquet players We have .
large number Of able bodied men, young and
old, who devote their entire time TO croqust,
and who are as good as the market affords
II you would like an installment in Lancaster,
We can gil your order on short notice.
The old veteran wagon maker, Jose pA
Clementson, is still on hand with his frst>
class wagons, buggies, ETC.. and his tales Of
s'daring deeds by field and food, and battles
lost and won. He turns out Hrst-class work,
and spins rafting good yarn.
Mining, although MT ausgerspiel il not
the best paying business in the world, for in
this nsighborhood. very little mineral is be-
ing taken up at present.
| We have man here in town who walked
about week with dead mouse in the toe
of his boot. Said he couldn't tell what
smelled SO badly. Thought it was decayed
teeth. Big boots, Ell? "Phantom Foot-
steps" with vengeance. MAaUgFIx.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16


VIZ publish this week the proceed
ings of the Democratic Convention
1t was an orderly, well conducted
gathering, and its nomination for
Senator was, we think, the best that
could have been made. As we said
OF him three years ago when nomi.
mated for the Assembly, Mr.. Seaton
IS an honorable gentleman aud com.
petent to fill any office he would &C.
cept, but for some reason the Dem.
ocracy are in the habit of nominating
their best men when there is no show
for their election. After this Con.
vention adjourned the Assembly con.
vention met and nominated Mr.. Thos.
Davies for the Assembly. We can
say the same for Mr.. Davies as for
MIR. Seaton. If these gentlemen
were not in fellowship with the party
doing that terrible work in the South
we could wish for their exaltation to
Official positions,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

The Democratic County Conven
ton and Nomi nations.

The Democratic Convention, called for the
purpose OF nominating a candidate for the
Office of State Senator and a candidate for
the office of Superintendent of schools. met
at the Courthouse in Lancaster ON Monday
October 18th, at o'clock p. NJ. The con-
vention was called to order by the Committee
Chairman II. A. Moore, and on motion Hon
n. II. Virgin was chosen President of the
Convention, Henry B. Coons was chosen
Secretary and Daniel Needham Asst slant
Secretary. The Chair appointed as tellers
VIM. Elgar for the lat District, A. r. Bush-
nell, for the I'd, VIM. butcher for the
80, and j. w. Seaton for the County, as ere
dental committee This committee reported
the following named gentlemen as entitled TO
seats:
bloomington Geo II Greer. Geo Maker. William
Bel. Jacob Martin, VIM Peck, Alex Johnston,
Beetewh- Mccoy, Psttsr son, Eli Taylor. ]
Rockefeller, n Ishmasl, H J Suttle, Joha Burns.
Boseobei VIM butcher, Adam BobeI, N Cannon.
M frsd MsrtE' Furdersr. Robs Rel, Geo shipey. N
x Ga.s,ills-H Grimm. Hanger. Hslstoaa. K
n II
Barber IA Huntemer, r X Mccoy, q D streeter, n
Calls, Phelps, R Bushnell, 8 Griswold.
"a rrI.Ieyliie-N Virgin, W II Eigar. II Gasser, B
Eastman, Jas Flanagan, Jos Henry Geo Hunting-
ton. John Cummins, J Carmsn, c Huipers Je5.
kins, Clesry, II Robertson.
potosiSJ seston. Thos Davies, H Coons. II
ker rhos Stephens. Joe Gsrhsrdt, D Birch,
smelssr-John Harms. g votes
Castle Rock-H Gore, votes
Needham. Ni DSn
kllenbOro-Jchu NJ Cameron, 8 votes
Thos. Dawes and G. d. Steeter were ap-
pointed tellers and an informal ballot for can.
didate for Senator was found to result as
follows:
VIM. butcher, Z A. r. Bushnell, 10
J. w. Seaton, 80 n H. Virgin,
j. w. Mccoy, s C. G. Rodolf, 10
And scattering votes 70, Fl. A. Moore, Gov
Dewey. Il. B. Coons aud G. whitcher.
Messrs. butcher, Bushnell, Virgin and Nc
Coy (by his representative Geo. Greer stat
ed that they declined TO be candidates and a
formal ballot gave the following result
J. w. Seaton, 81 C. G. Rodolf, is
n. II. Virgin, 10 Geo. wh;tcher, 8
And three scattering votes, making 60 in all.
The chair announced shat j. w. Seaton had
a majority Of all the votes cast and was
therefore the nominee of the convention for
the Office of State Senator. The nomination
was by vote made unanimous ID. J. Gard.
ner was by reclamation nominated for the
Office of County Superintendent Of s ,hools.
The present County Central Committee of
which Il. A. Hre is Chairman was contin
ued Tor the = yesF.
II. B. COoss,l secrs,.,;a.
d. NEKDHkx,}
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
MARRIED.

At the residence of @. Denzler. in Lancaster,
October 9th. 1879. BY Rev. u. Kudobe. Of Dubuque.
Mr.. Jacob Wenzel Of Liberty, and Miss Mary Denz.er
Of Lancaster.
At Beetovn, October 18th, by Rev. John Harris
Mr.. James n. Pigg and Mise Eta Minard. both Of
eetown.
At the residence Of Mr.. 4. Pripgis, In Beetown,
October l3th 1879. by Rev John Harris Mr. Char les
A. Ray, of Colorado and Miss Annie Pringle Of Bee
town
At Mt. Hops, October 9. 1879. by Rev. wm. Cook
Mr.. Alexander Cairns jr. of Little Grant, and Miss
Elizabeth Hawes Of Mt. Hope.
At Harrison, Grant County. Wis.,. by Rev. Loron
Wade Mr.. Christian Buiser and Miss Chester, all OF
Rockville
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

Two weeks ago Adrian. Mich Z an
had an Agricultural Fair horror 10
which oarelessly constr ucted I'm
phitheatro fell and thirty odd per.
sons were killed or crippled. Last
week a collision OF trains on the
Michigan Central Railroad at J,ck
son, killed thirteen and wounded
manV more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
IN IOWA 10000.
IN OHIO $4,000;

Iowa, after giving to the oppo
alton last year two Congressme en-
comes out this year with a. large a
Republican majority as that S ate
ever gave. And Ohio. more thu n
halt the time Democratic, has beaten
q combination of Democrats and
Greenbackers in a long fierce hgh.
with an able, eloquent and popular
man to lead them. IL this not u
sufficient lesson TO the leaders OF the
Democrats of the North that the
people will not become partizans 10
the shotgun policy OF the south ?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16


TIE speeches and facts given in
the supplment folded in this paper
should be read and well considered
by every voter. before the election.
Thaao door -sorts ehN,-r 80 --;- =:
party to be right. They are right. II
1t were not that We occasionally
have infernal scoundrels as. higa
priests pretending TO teach them
and put them il practice, all men
would coon believe them to be
right and the Republicans would
be 30 strong that the bloody
handed ssassins Of the S ruth would
not dare give US exhibitions of there
fiendish acts.