davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
LAND. srocK AND CRoP.

Corn |. worth a per barrel in Madison
county.
A lot Of 4-year-old mules sOld In Shelby
last week al $40 per head.
Robert McAlis,er bought Of BledsOe n
Bailey, IL CotawOld sheep, at $40 per
head.
wAsrED-To gp1e rs or % heal Of
yearling and two-year-old cattle. Apply
TO J. II. Walker. Mckinney Station. o
II,ndriek \ Fleming sold last week to
Richmond, Va, parties, 20 head Of mules
a, 800 per head Flemingburg Times.
From March 9th to May lat, A. s. Me.
Cam pot on yearlings an average Of ii0
pounds, and calves $50 pounds. Hsrrods-
burg Observer.
Joseph Spalding, Esq, bought last Mon.
day, Of ID. c. Terhune, Of Mercer, 20 head
Of yearling mare mules, an extra ine loi,
at SIS per head.
'Ingleside,' an elegant estate Of 2oS acres
near the limits Of Lexington, sold last
Monday 10 Mu.Msry ID. Gibson at slid.25
per acre. This tract has sold A. high a.
$500 per acre In better days.
John NJ. Hail purchased Of various par
ties 20 head Of yearlings at S9i.75i 10 g.
yeAr-olds at s2s; IS two and three-year'
olds at SO; COWS at SO; yeArlins, $40,
and 0 2-year old heifers at sl6.25.
Joe spearu, Of Bourbon, raised two thou.
sand pounds Of tobacco and sold At so per
hundred. Will Hamilton raised forty acres
and cold Al si2.50 per hundred SO well
satisfied are they that this year the former
will plant twenty-five aud the latter sisiy
aeres-lCJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

A LIcESsH BuT NO MARRrAoE,--Yes,er-
day = negro man named Brown Pryer,
who aid he vas from North Carolina, went
10 the Clerks Office and asked for license
TO marry Ann Leach, Of Tennessee, whom
he represented 40 colored woman Of law
ful sge The paper vas Issued, and Preyer
obtained the services Of Jonathan No
ran, Of the colored Baptist Church to 20 TO
Mckinney Station 10 tie the knot. Arriv-
ing there. Moran saw that the woman was
white, and fearing that he would lay him
elf liable u he became party 10 tlIe mis-
eegenatiOn, he refused 10 proceed with the
ceremony. The woman admitted that she
had no negro blood in her veins. but said
her father was an Indian and her mother
white woman. Moran then returned TO
town with the LICENSE 10 get Mr.. BlAin's
advice, but Il IL hardly necessary 10 state
what that was Suffice Il to say that the
party will have to seek elsewhere for hap
piness. Moran deserves much credit for
his action, which was manly and law re-
vering
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23


cq.,t oo..,v ,..u,.. iii -, .ho,
sao ooo -, ri, wooI al. so,,.. "a ,on.
,hlnk ~. ,.n,h, slu A,,.s :, ~, s,oo
ooo
In three days lac, week firm Of Nash
VIE gram dealers Dough, ioV,VVV bushels
ol corn 10 ihe vicinity OF henderson, n.y.
UT 'ihHliNs Ooua''-no'u 1VV neao
" cAV,'e ON 'Ae ma'Aef 'hree 'nu Iour-
.-,,O'u -'s." "''ins ITO" sio !" 80 pr
IT, 'e".'ins' mo Nys.r-o'os " slO 70
~. 20 Pe' "e'"' "''A oA'"e ~ ITO" w 70
w.
OKoRsErowS CouRr DAy.-From $50
10 $50 cattle on the market, all cold At
prices ranging from &c. to 4ie. A few
broke mules selling for from $50 TO 500
per head. Many common horses on ale
ut low prices.
IornvuAs-Tb. e.,,ls m.,ls, r.n.;n,
UNCHANGED GOOD ~ s,,,. .h,nr.r. A. r.,
butcher. bringing 4,e 10 4,c, medium. a,e
20 &c, thin 70 medium ilc 40 aic Itor.
AZ GO 10 A. 20 for choic.. "A 40 10 a. 40 n,
f.Ir % GOOD and a. rs n a n, common
IN. .hsep and lamb ,r.ds /. duu F,,,.
Of the forme, command sac 70 AZ. oo,n.
mon 10 medium. lac 10 s,c Iamb. .,,,.
Alc 10 sc. common r. 40 A.
DASNiLL1 OouEr DAf-Oep1 saml ".
Boone Aue'loneer +; There "" FULLY s'H
hundred cattle on 'he market and but Tor
b,o,.h, h.,,., n,,o.. con.,a..,. -
thinV. IN. d.v NAV h. 20, down.s. dnii
ON. I .old ia head =, ,hs toIIow,o. a..
,,.. 90 h..1 oomuon c.Iv.. suo-s ~.
head. n moun,,in c.Ive. 20 az. % ~,
.r.ds v..,I,n.. 400 o.. On AZ so9. "a A.
c.,vs. sislo "a IA c.lv., si7io. 4
pluy ho,.. s4a. 40, h.,us.. "a. bu0.,
ss5 ,l.o s.b no .b.r.. IN The a.,
National Bant a, slOe per sh.r,
hit Bu.h Auctiorser. Ahout eoo c.,.
lie ON the m.,te, mostly of young s,ock
and Of frs, ou.li,y .old on. bpnch az
25 yearline.' WEIGHING about 600 poupds
for S9e 10 per head, 10 do 400 O5. 20 Al
sq4. % a, sqS. a rough o.en In .,rong con.
dition a, "a 20 D.r hundred The rsma;n-
der Of NV s.le- in sams proportiop. Iof.
fered several GOOD horses. ranginy from
go IN si9s No uules q, ,hs m.,I.,
The .p,icipation Of dry weather had some
effect upou IN. market although I sold the
most Of nv Offering. Al fair u,ice.
iht LOUISVILLE hso-Dommenoeu
iueSuay, win "Asn .. miles 'O' an
AA'oe'a, association, purse Oh sOVV-s'V !" ma
morse. mere were zen s'ar'ers' ~ was an
exciting race anu snuea IN DEAD near De-
tween "'enHo'e anu FORTUNE ii"'e,-'iVi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
Enalenan,. mn.

DEJEcrED.-The dry weather IA causing
the farmers 20 look rather detected.
PREAcHIKo., Rev. Robert Caldwell viii
preach at New Providence Church next
sunday, at II O'Clock.
Car FIsH.-Alr. Sam Englemsn caught
cat hsh few nights ago that measured
% inches nom zip 10 tip add weighed .
pounds
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

ARRESTED ron sErNfSo.--A party Of
Stanford boys went TO Green River a few
days ago and INDUCED, We suppose, in the
unlawful set Of selning. Anyhow, on their
return q bogus warrant was served on them,
when one (Pe,e Hsmp,onl became 80
alarmed that he sought the assistance Of a
lawyer At once. The entire party had
given themselves away before they di-cov-
cred the Joke.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

A sfIoHr RArS-FeIl on Wednesday
evening. which, although no, sufficient TO
do any great smount Of good, has served
to enliven the parched vegetation 10 icon
siderable degree The show for corn At
prc-en, Il gloomy, and wheat l. heading
out before attaining half IL growth. I'M
lee. . good rain falls soon, al kinds 81
crops will pece--arily be cut short.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

A YOUTHFUL PRiErER Jimmie
BeaEley, just II years old, came into this
Office Wednesday morning, without an
idea oiths position ofany letter in the cases.
lie soon learned, however, and with but
little directions, succeeded in setting about
1000 ms Of reprint, and made extra good
proof We don't believe there is grown
man In town that could have learned the
"hozss" in day, much les 70, the hang
Of type setting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

THE NATIONAL Mutual BKsEFTr A.
aocIArIoN-Of Louisville. through Mr.
A. A. Mckinney. local sgant, paid Mn.
Jane. Anderson, Of Livingston, the full
amount n insurance doe her by the death
Of her husband. amounting 10 S2,2sS 90.
This association now number. over 1880.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

PIsroL TorrR. = Simon oormley, Of
Crab Orchard, was indicted by the last
grand jury-for carrying pistol concealed,
II would probably never have ben die
covered, but the weapon behsved badly In
church and worked out Of hi. poke, TO
the bench. Gormly wD tried here this
week and sen, up for 10 days. a ane Of s15
beside. being PLACED opposite his name.
He i now serving out his sentence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

ConhrcroS. The Danville Advocate,
Inadvertently, no doubt, credit. to the Len.
iagton 0o-esk an extract from the report
Of Dr.. cowlips's Addrgn, which vas fur.
nished this paper lsaweek by Stanford
nortor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

A MOsuMEST--To the memory OF the
Confederate dead buried at Dution's Hill
Pulaski county, will be erected on the 2Slh.
Perdee A Ziegler, who have branch shop
at Crab Orchard, are making the shan,
which il 10 cost $500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

Tar Boss fisHrHsES.-Ar. A.. =. Ny
er and Capt Gee II. Mckinney, vent to
Rockcas,le river last week, and after a
short and pleasant stay, returned with six
ty-6ve pound. 81 6-h. IL The lot were a
Pike 81 inches long. that weighed - lb..,
and another 20 inches. weighing 7 pounds.
The-e gentlemen showed their works BY
II. fruits, and did not come home with
those big tales, for which Psron Bohon
has hrcome 40 renowned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

FfoHr.-A couple AZ young men fell out
and ut" here this week, hut they paid
their ane. 40 promptly ,hst We have no,
heart TO give their names We viii no,
spare them merit time, however.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

HAVE the best Pump in the world for
sale. Warrant in every respect Two hun
dred In use In this county giving perfect
satisfAc ton. have also 100000 plants,
embracing all the best varieties A. @.
Pendlelon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

showing deSrease In valuation oi,..,..,,.. III 0l
The number Of white voters in the eoun-
", Ia =, 1856 and oolored $40, falling OF In
the total, Of 3i5 from last year. The 10
turns ahov that there are hliad and 10
deaf aud dumb persons IN the county. For
ly-nine dogs only, are listed for taEAtion,
but 4S3 sheep were killed BY them during
the year, valued at si,657l On tobacco,
is,4l3 pounds we're raised, and Of hemp,
but q p0unda Three hundred and iorty-
two tons Of hay; 1920 bushels Of corn
and 79,e05 bushels Of wheat, speak we'll Tor
the Granger element In our county,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

Rio TnEE-Mr. Henry Baughman cut
down big tree IN the knobs the other day
from which he got Eve saw log. Aner !,
vas saved into lumber Il measured 6,2ss
l.ag
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

TAS BARK.--Quite number Of cars o
tan bark have been shipped from this point
this SEASON, but there l. not that interes.
manifested In the trade as formerly. II Is
only worth, after loading on the cars and
paying freight to Louisville, $40 per cord.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

Az ELrcroS-For School Trustees vii
be held in sll the School Districts on Sat.
urday, June IN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

4 DEMocRATIc Mass MEEnso-will
be held here next Monday week County
Court day. for the purpose Of selecting a
candidate ior the Legislature. lie, every
body turn out
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

soDA wArER.-Busby l. the frsi to fur
nish this cold and refreshing drink. Call
aud Try a glass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

McALsrrA a LyTLE have received a
large end lcgant stock Of Fans
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

A FRrsH stock Of Hamburg open ihi
week at McAlister a LytleG
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

TARnaSr coILEoE-The Commenoe-
men, Exercises Of Tarrant Female College,
Crab Orchard, will begin merit Sunday at
u O'Clock, with the regular sermon by
Rev. ]. $. Sims, Of this place. On Monday
night at o'clock the Sophomore Class will
give an exhibition. Tuesday night Jun
Tor exhibition, and on wednesday night
the vsledictory Of Miss Anna Buchanan
will close the session. The services will
be held in the Christian Church, and the
public are invited 10 attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
LOCaI WATERS.

MN rARAsors a, MeAlisier a L.yIle''.'
GERMAN MULTI sErD at wearen a
Evans
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

WHAT LINCOLN PAYS TAxEs OS.-Mr
John Blain, our aocomm odating County
Clerk, has compiled the following from the
Assessors books of 1879:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

PREACHER N TRouBLE-Rev. George
W. Taylor. Of the oolored Methods,
Church. was arrested and taken IN Dam
vile. Tuesday. to Answers charge OF col
Letting check that did 90. belong 70
him. II seem. that there ). white man
at DpinvIlle, Casey county. Who ha- the
same nameas the preacher, and 10 whom
the check belonged. Ia, Il came into the
hands &C Rev. Taylor and he, surprising.
no doubt. that Il was present from the
Lord, A. no body owed him si65, islt no
hesitaney in appropriAting the funds
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

Now in use. Call and examine eur
Machines and Rakss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

The shols amt. Of Tsssbls property 1878 . 90 ~
1878 0le sos
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
TUFTS PILLS

are especially adapted TO such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change OF feeling as 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
TUFTS PILLS
A Noted Divine says |:
TUFTS PILLS.

Their arsi effect 10 20 decrease the Appetite,
and cause the body 70 Take % Flesh, thus the
systsm 10 neurished, and By their Tonic Ae-
slsn On the psss'''s oFs@n'' Regular
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03
The scandal brought upon the Or.

The scandal brought upon the Or.
phans' Home by the appointment as
Superintendent, that superanuated
old S DR.. Keller, is furnishing the
Republican journals considerable
stuff for political and campaign pur-
poses, but we don't see how it will
change the vote of a single reasona-
BILE person. 1t was an unfortunate
mistake which all will now acknowl
edge and no one undertake to de-
fend. We were satisfied at the time
it vas wrong and opposed the change
and done all in our power to prevent
it, but party clamor for a few more
places to fill with superanuated dead
beats and barnacles ruled the hour,
and the harvest has been garnered.
1t is now about -time that all our
penal and charitable institutions
were organized SO that they could
not be used for the baseness of par
ty purposes. 1t is simply an out
rage and a disgrace upon civilization
and decency. and we hope that this
General Assembly will not adjourn
until it makes the change.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

The pension business under the
new law is rapidly growing to vast
proportions. Applications are com
ing in at the rate of 400 a day. 1t
is estimated that 10000 will be re-
ceived, of which 10000 will be acted
upon favorably. Hereafter it is ex
pected to adjudicate and issue certi-
icates at the rate of about 10000
monthly. The first notification a
pensioner will have of the allowance
claim will be the receipt of q
certificate which entities him to the
money, and which he can then get if
it is insthe Treasury and not other
wise appropriated. The ~appropria-
tons of this Congress were SO heavy,
however, the prompt payment of
pensioners is doubtful. The aver
age amount received by each pen
sioner under this act is about 5000.
If the Commissioners estimate is
correct, of $4,000 aid claims, the
amount called for will be $3l, 500,000
for pensioners already on the rolls.
The total will hardly fall short OF
90, o0O,o 900 and will probably exceed
that amount.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

The selection of the 4th of June as
the time of holding the Democratic
State Convention, does not as some
may think, either detract from the
prospect of Gov. BIsHoP's renomina-
ton or advance those of Gen. RICE,
or any other candidate. These were
questions that were not discussed or
considered by the Committee in the
selection of the day. The success of
the Democratic party next October,
was the uppermost idea with all and
governed them in their actions in
this matter, and not the ambition OF
any particular candidate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

and is a candidate for State Treas
urer at the next election. These
fruits are very much like the sam
pies we have seen gathered in Kan
sas.
Turning to New England. the
birthplace of che ..partyofprogress,"
what do we find to indicate a pro-
gressiye spirit? In Maine we see
the most barbarous features of old
English law still in vogue. All the
legislation of that State since 1855
has been controlled by the Republi
can party; yet Imprisonment for.
debt has not been wiped of IT'S stat
ute hook. Is that progress? The
party that has honors to bestow on
the rich plunderers of the nation.
shuts up behind bars and bolts the
man who can't pay his debts, the
man who is guilty of poverty. The
party that sends to Congress the au-
thor of the most gigantic public
plundering ever known, takes hold
of the poor devil who can't pay his
grocery bill and hustles him off to
Jail. And the men who represent
that State in Congress, men who
might have had that statute repeal
ed years ago, if they had SO wished,
rally to the defense of an official who
declines to show official records, ON
the plea that he ought not to be
made to convict himself of the crimes
wherewith he is charged.
Discouraged in our hunt for evil
dence of progress in Kansas, Penn
sylvania and Maine, let us see if we
can find it in the Bay State. "There
she is, and there is her history;
the world knows it by heart" But
all the world does not know, as We
do, that in portions of Massachusetts,
the pauper auction is held every
spring. Annually, at the appointed
time, the everseers of the poor, who
are generally the select men, sell of
the poor-the old, infirm, sick and
infants-to such parties as will take
each and support him, her or it for
the smallest sum. This is not ga
Democratic SANDER" but a sober
truth, as can be readily proven il
any one attempts to question its ac-
curacy. Such is the progress" OF
the Republican party in Massachu-
sets.
Our continued picture may be
pleasant, but who shall say it is not
true to Radical political nature?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03
IS IT REVOLUTION?

The whole Republican press bris-
ties with charges of revolution
against the Democrats of the late
house because they insisted on the
repeal of certain offensive laws as a
condition of voting for the appropri-
alton bills. The offensive laws are
the test oath requirement for jurors
in the South, and the act authoriz-
ing a supervision of elections in the
States by U. S. supervisors and mar
.shals. These laws were all passed
by a party row no longer represent
ing the country; they were passed
for party purposes, and have been
enforced at times with a recklessness
of consequences and a disregard for
individual rights and public decency
that fully warrant the demand for
their repeal. The Republican party
is now in a minority, ard the coun
try has passed into the hands of the
other party. The popular vote in
1876 showed a Democratic majority
of 100000; the late house of repre-
sentatiyes was Democratic, and the
present House and Senate too are
Democratic. And yet, as the defeat
ed minority retires from position and
power, it has the e~ffrontery to pro-
claim the extraordinary doctrine that
its successor shall not repeal the
partisan Legislation of the minority
except at the peril of mourning the
charge of revolution. Is it revoiu-
ton, then, for a majority to undo the
work of a minority? 1T must be adj
mitted that repeating laws, or enact
ing laws by means of amendments
to the appropriation bills, is rot the
most defensible legislation but the
Republicans are quite as much adj
dicted to this practice as the Demo
Gratis. Perhaps it would have been
wiser for the Democrats to allow the
appropriation bills of the late ses-
sion to pass without condition, and
to begin their movement for the re.
peal Of the obnoxious laws in the
next Congress. Still it was not rev.
dictionary to do what they actually
did. If it was, then the charge
must be brought against the people
who called the Democratic party tc
power with the full knowledge ant
understanding that it would inaugu
rate a change of policy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

The recent report of the bureau of
statistics puts the immigration to
the United States during 1878 at
155,508, an increase of over seven
teen per cent. over 1877. England
sent 1851. Ireland 17,113, Germa-
ny al,95S, China 8,468, Russia A.
zig, Australia 694, and all Africa
but IL. The immigrants classified
as professional were only 1876; skill
cd workmep 1881; without occupa-
ton mostly women and children, J
72,I2I.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

When the Republicans knew it
would amount to nothing they voted
for a niger for a responsible posi-
tion il the House of Congress. The
only thing they ever did for this OPP
pressed and unfortunate race when
an opportunity presented, was to rob
them through a freedman's bureau.
The whole Republican organization
from the President down, is a base
fraud.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

We done orr level best to have the
Democratic Convention meet on the
29th of May, not because we were op-
posed to uniting with the "Nation-
ais" on a platform and ticket, but
because We believed that the great
Democratic party of Ohio could meet
on that day, make a platform and
form a ticket that the "Nationals'
could not refuse to endorse and ac-
cept. A majority, however, seemed
to differ with many of us, and for
one of that class, we cheerfully accept
the situation and toss up u hat
for the Fourth of June and victory!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

The Commissioner of Agriculture
has decided not to distribute any
more seeds through members of Con.
gress, but suggests that the objects
of members will be better accom-,
plished by furnishing to the depart.
ment the addresses Of their constitu.
ents who come within the law which
requires that 'the Commissioner
shall distribute seeds to agricultur.
lists"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

The general appointment of all the
rogues and Presidential thieves to
office has deprived HAYES of the
slightest pretext of personal inno-
cense that might have been attached
to him regarding the great fraud
which reversed and made void the
verdict of the people in the last pres
ldential election. He occupies a
place to which the universal judg-
ment of the country believes he was
not elected. His position is a pita-
BILE one.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

Stand up Bro. Gould of the Jack
son Herald, Marshall of the Hills
boro' Gazette, and Jones of the Ath-
ems Journal, and give US a square
answer to the following question
If UNCLE Dick had given each one of
you the position of State Librarian
or Supervisor of Public Printing,
would yon have opposed his renom-
|ination all the same?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

Considerable is said about the ex-
pense of an extra session of Con-
gress. Congressman get the same
pay whether in session or not.
Theirs is a salaried Office. The only
additional expenses are the clerks
and other officers elected and ap-
pointed for subordinate positions.
The extra session will entail less ex-
pense than the pay now received by
Government Inspectors of Elections
and Deputy United States Marshals.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

The large turn out at the meeting
of the Central Committee in Colum
bus and the unanimity and harmony
of the proceedings, augurs success
in October for the Democrats, wheth-
er it is BISHOP, EWING or RICE. You
can put that down.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

Butler, Darke and Montgomery,
have each a resident Judge, and it
is rather a thin business for the Re-
publicans of this District to ask an
other from Butler. But then Morey
is only intended as a dollhouse fol-
the boys to knock over.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03
1t worries the average Republican

1t worries the average Republican
journal because The carpet baggers
and thieves have been whirled from
power and places, and they are vent
ing their spite and easing their little
souls by the cry of Confederate
brigadiers,' and Confederate raid
ers," hoping to brighten honest vot-
ers to the support of their plunder-
ing party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-03

We are now satisfied that most of
the opposition to Gov. BISHOPS re
nomination, comes from the disap-
pointed ofice-hunters, and that when
the Democratic Convention meets on
the 4th of June next, these fellows
will be again disappointed.