davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

.,,,,,tlbx At II o'clock A. proceed 70 sell, At
y ~, An a the court house. VI ohio county ,
", 4, Cl q, to The highest and best bidder, the
80, 4 ,cfibgi property, that Is 70 say; All the
iss .'..s oaf-h,ll VI tho east one hI Of the lot
". =. ne haudreI aud Slxty, VI the addition u
i'aiJd &hru.lug, laid on " pstef lsFhaii, ,oha
10 Ii-T Ii i lhnty teei, And running thence
~, y he niom ElIih u lhriy lee,, sixty ieet
t.,rrs "a ning sc vs. n d lot and dlEidinS the
~ soy sILE-jue-Inird Of the purchase mon
4, ,sd 1, aa more GS the purchaser may elect 70
~ Ia uAil, the res due ID Two e4uil lhstAlnsns,At
~ IA iTslye months, with Iutereat from day VI
:, pIrrhI rr y 'ng 10 - scared BY deed Of trust,
- u sal property is believed TO be per.
~ IA .sllls a trustee shall convey only such
~ I, T.,Iui In me BY said deet Of trust.
vii lam T.. HUBBARD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
DOR SALE AND EXCHANGE:
C. A. scHAsFEa G. co.,


my29rTh4s Real Estate and Eotarial business
FOUNDRI AND MACHINE SHOP
d PROPERTY FOR sALE OR RrET.-A good
opportunity for prAcu cal WUrkm' Il limited cavl.Al
partiB d, string 10 form cb-plrin Feb viii md
this an opening IL the ehsApneA Of the
o opefty aud the Ito. raj IBrHs I payment. The
soEs are located on the river bank snd on tho line
Of The p, W. 4 Ky. d. H., l0ImI y oWned aud
operated By tho Sta'L SPhllIps, having god
There Is 4 large foundry tulldirg and blacks ith
shop, a two stJry trick machine hop building, IN
which q steam engine and boiler several excellent
lIu,s Of uhA.ung snu pullies, numbN OF wood and
Iron laihss u different SEcs, one lageW Cd pAner,
d,IIing and Otser machines, vices &C. Ac,dc The
Eh 10 will he sold cheap. In view oil the large piece
NJ RrOuI on Witch the wo b. are erected the oca-
don Il y. adapted for other brAnc ESQ aclurc.
For further information, pr Ohally orb letter,
sppIJ 10 ALEXANDER BONE,
GenfraI Business AEent, 3is Market rect, tran-
glE'a BlONk, over ti'y flank. lH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
mIi;,rEES SALE or EAST WHEEL.

nS S,1os 81 ! de,-l Of trust, made by Annie Tay-
p'ts"I 4 brI Ia ior, " Ih Robert Taylor, her
800 ,BI haehyl BIRCH, tOIhe undertiBgtd trus-
~ S,tsi Jinr " b, 'sf5, aud recordtd 10 tl' ONCE
IL. ,s,rSoi b. CUuILI voud Of ONO County,
~ yIrgnil Id Deed Of Trust Book, No, ., page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
cTRPHEN MCCULLOUGH
y CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Roofs, Valleys cornleea and Shy L4ghh particularly
All alteration, made on old buildings on rsaSOna.
Bile terms. ~
shGlTos, Countsrs aud D6sts hHsd up on short no
tloe. Ali lob vuEk promptly attended 70,
Shop, Alley &, between Rourtosnth and Fiiteenh
neeI Resfdsnee. O. Hinteenth street, iH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

uA1uAeo, June 0.-Ths DrovsrT journal
soes-Receipts $4,000 head: shipments
1000, Market active early, with heavy sales;
mixed packing 81 OOaI Is; light 81 0OA4 IS:
choice heavy a 3Oa4 46; market weakened
towards the close at prices BALTIC lower.
CArrLE-Recerpts 1900 head: shipments
1000 head. Market active andl0 higher; COM
mon 10 fair shipping 81 lvai IS good to che Ice
"A 5Oa4 90; Colorados 81 26 /: frass Texans IS %
aS CO.; native butchers firm at 81 6oa4 co.
stockers s. 00a4 70.
/ 600 heud; fair stronger; common 10 fair
s. 6Oal 90; good to choice - 2Oa4 40.
ToLEpe, June 9.-Whsat easier; No. l
white Michigan 81 l2lf; amber Michigan
81 i7H; June 81 is; No. 2 81 IN; June
81 ISL: July 81 OF; august 9sHc; No.
amber Illinois 81 IS, Corn dull; high mixed
42Hc; No. 2 42c; No. Q white 44<c; re.
ject ID Ale; damaged S71c. Oats dull and
nominal.
NEW ORLEANS. June s.-Cotton quiet;
Rio cargoes, ordinary TO prime, l2Aal6He
Sugar quiet and steady; common 70 good
cnmmon, 6Xa7Hc; fair to fully fair, TIA
7Xc; prime 70 choice, 7Kssc; yellow CLAIR
fed, sdaSH. MolASss dull and nominal;
common, $50 Rice dull; Louisiana ordinary
70 choice SIC.
NV YoRK. June s.-Dry Goods Bushes
irregular with commission hous's and lish
with importers B own sheetings more 90
tive. Atlantic sheetings reduced by agents
5leached coitonS quiet Prints dull. Lawn
: and Ringhams In good request Mems wool
ems quiet and fairly steady.
3 O1nclssArL June a. Cotton steady a
: 11Xc. Flour dull and lower; family, 81 60
5 s %; fancy, s. 00a5 rs, Wheat dull; No.
: red winter 81 Il: Corn active; No.
: 4oai0Iic. Oats dnll; No. . mixed, Ssh'
Rye quiet at sisssC, Barley nominal N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

IF you want to get rid Of pimples, boils,
letter, &c, use "Lindsey's Blood searcher."
Sold BY all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
-o,,s7ses' SALES.
,--,,,,p1s SALE OF SOUTH

~.,TrpRts SALE OF SOUTH
TR USsit = PROPERTY. ,. \, milan l.
b. a'G gis.t, hi, siie TO me ssS r.
NJ dnieE a. S.,vr nb ~, lsiI aug ~ ~, ~
,,g..s- q al tne COunty Goan o. nIi0
n, tlrst, i,,G 10 DArd Of Trust booA' No'
rss' - SATURDAY. IA JUSEs, ls'o. -, i. a..
ID . eloeE 4. ", Procsei 70 Iell AZ - ihe =
snl.n'se,hs - ~ c,dt house Of Onlo eo.nI W., m'H
~, do'f o. n, .hs,I ,ni best bidder, Ine io,'9s
ND 49, W., mi, that Il 70 .aJ' fart o. 70!
il! dos-d'ei " I 10 squsre numoered Sue
- psryd o9r addition 10 south heelug,
spii. Ibd huEi sbIh TRrI Of the city Of nnesins
f,TnP ihr M !, follows viz, beginning ~ tne
,io,rd.d desI' y, a aid ,Ot numbered one W IN
5Gii - I'D III AID running thence VIZ tnS
sistiv aiiaVt ,,II ol the distance o. tSenIy'
: iaa lus |" IA : rIight line PuAlsl via "
Ltg lhsl" aid lot 20 the eastern lice o. sAlu
I,llsfh ~ ,puth eTIy direction with the easl-
4 th'nte W hi IgputJ Ave feet 70 the SCUM
~ Hoe Of ~ ot I'D lot; thence In AfaiSnI uhe
~ M Of beglnHi'g; ,.,.l =, the purcha,s
plsPN ~ -ALs -Oue-thlru o. tue ptIt.,
1IESi much more hs Ihs purchaser NJ, elss'
pss'I ~ ~. Inc rrsduf 10 Two GU rus II
bpG - mo tbs, With Interest IRON 1l{ 9,
$50 s,.,r siylrg notes, seeuied ny ueoa VI
usG ~ IN, al property lS believed 70 be PER
Tsu 'iirp A. tFuslte, shall convey onIy suen
IEL ~ E.',1 In me By said deed OIL trust
pbshh MILAN Z. HUBBARD, trustee.
81, IL flER AuctlObeef ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

;7;oTSTEE'S SALE OF SOUTH
HssghLISG Gh0PEkrI. =, n,l,o, / Mo.
yHhu- at,d,rt his vile To the underIgbei
GdIEI i,t SS's Oef is, 1873, and recorded 10 the
Hsase ~ III N the county Court 81 Ohio co9nS
ssra, ' yV',dSiI, 10 Uoed Book, No. ., page 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

NOR SALE-ELIGIBLE AND DESE
L. RABLE Family ResIdeue' ~ hat 10 80, nytni-
ent and we'll cat dwelling Of AK. Tuner, ESq
10 Chhplipe ~ Get, being B'lck bukfng euntain-
Ing II ionyeniant rooms excellent o. LAT, Ras and
water throughout the house, 10 the hest o. condition.,
AID situated IN one Of the hest reghbo hO0i, In the
city; The only for selling being the small NUM-
Der Of the owner and occupants family, now sl'ing
there. For fur her information apply 10 ALtAAN-
DER BONE, General Business Agent, 1878 Market
nlreet CT. ngltis Block. oEoT City BalE. InyB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10


ra7tael. al " UrlUcE NJ, proceed 10 cell Of the
IetAUF gi the Curt hOuss oil ohio county, West
n gsl 10 the highest ALd best bidder, tho follow
b. Ea.fbs-i pup,ft,, that Is 10 say; 90 much Of
Li6gabs,rd + uy.iEo Il In Michael GfahHln's
,lihtu to the city Oi hveliny, IN ohio cnunIy,
N1a Yn.uIA, 4, Is included within the following
hS4uIsiir,, VIZ Btginnl,R Al pIin n the south
s1um e,Fnrf Ol Ceutre aud siXth StIeeis tnoW Fit
p,hia and IscOb 'ITeeiSl theLce 10 AS ulhtrly oil
nelA IVpg lie sem side oil Sixth Tor JaeOb
pslL EFnIy 1--we u.s. let; thence 10 a vest
AZ irrrllOa pEA line al Tsnt angle With the lAsi
nSsnae i inr twenty .tWO aud hall (221<) feet "
% Io; thence iIA nurlheTly dnecuOn alOUg lin,
pIIt iOIhe sid Wt'irin side Of siB th Tor jacob
HtJ aTruIj.hVr 10y let 10 Centre Tor jacob
rfrIl lheuce III an :ras,eTIy direction along the
sllhsfn lOupdaty ui CenTFe Tor Fifteenth street,
iI,s .lSo aud a.uIf ts!IS let on Centre Tor tii-
tshh EFrrll iTum tn plAce Of Deginnihg, fronting
NrbU-EiIld h.halt itrI, and runDiug lack 10 y
biIhtl, dITsrtIVn Of eycu width, seNeDty-hEe 10y
III
rIlnnV sALE-One-thlrd Of the purchase money,
sd rRagh nOTe sS he purchaser may elect 10 pay
ID orb, lhe Ttlidne In two equal lustallmunl
q IS,iIs and eighteen months, with 10 crest from
diJ Il ar purchaser gl'lUg nOte, secured by Deco
d IiaI, IL irTTrd piymenS.
thsu.iettth sad property Is believed 10 be per-
IT, but nj lrgsa Trustee shall convey ouly such
tas u b Vt,r,l 10 me ny I'd Deed Trust.
ALI Y iNDER BONE, trustee.
" uALtEs, Auc npaF. tuN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF EAST WHEEL
L l.u PRuPEhTi.
B,sos ~ AargAst HInsOn, his Eif7 10 The IN.
StItp,d trustee, dIicd Apnl 10, 1870, and recorded
m, LyfE'i gtre Of tue county Court Of OHIO
eVlhiJ We vIrNull, 10 Deed Of Trust BOOK No. II,
-. q I,nalitn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
Foh SALE
Wood Working Machinery.

The wheeling Furniture Company tiisrs for sale
thtI. entire machinery, consisting Of Two Tuning
Luhes, jig Scroll saw, siiekig flaber Da iels tn
Guar Pipner JOIude Fan, Ebglne, Bllcr, shAiting,
B ling, Two CrUss Cut saws, TWo Kip Saws, he-s4w,
Plow Saw, Ttnneut Machine, Double spindle FritEer,
Elevator, Il, Atns Al pAIatu', &c.
For further particulars and where the nneh'nTy
can be seen in operation call At The WHEELING
RURsITURE coMPANY's Factory, Chapline
st,eet near Twentieth. jus
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Dec. 81, 1879.

If the world was all before the
Radicals, where to choose a place
for disturbing the ordinary and
peaceful course of events, I doubt if
they could have selected a spot more
calculated to give them temporary
encouragement and to bring final
discontinue than the State of Maine.
I say nothing of the manifestly sell
fish motives which actuated certain
Radical leaders, but I am certain
that the feeling which moves the
rank and file of the party out of the
common line of duty is not, however
mistaken it may be, proof of a love
of disorder or an indication of q de-
sign to violate the laws. The sober
second thought of the masses in
Maine, in both parties, is what will
win o victory for peace and order,
and will send 10 oblivion the noisy
politicians who have put self before
the good of the State. After a little
season the baleful influence of these
men, in the places where it is now
strong, will as certainly disappear
as the darkness will to -morrow morn
ing.
There is CONSERVATION in the In
terror Department over the entire
failure of what its visionary head
called negotiations" with the Utes.
The Secretary had been allowed to
manage affairs to suit himself. No
one, in fact, but the Secretary, had
any faith whatever in a peaceful ter
mination Of his efforts. Now that
he is clearly shown to have been in
the wrong, and his persistent folly
must cost the government many val
liable lives and enormous expense,
it is not strange that the Secretary,
and his innumerable personal friends
whom he has got around him in the
Department should feel a solicitude
for the future. DEM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08
The American Irnpostor,
True American

And now comes Rutherford B.
Hayes, childlike and bland, to depre-
cate the Maine count. The man
who sneaked at home in Ohio while
the fraud designed to put him in the
highest office in the gift of the PEG
pie but which the people never gave
him, and then, when the dirty work
was all done, came forward to take
the proceeds-this man who for three
years has been a shameless Impostol
with the brand Of fraud on his fore.
head-has the unblushing impu,
dence to pretend to deprecate fraud,
The man who-has not self-denial or
honesty enough to refuse to partic
ipate in q theft should be the last
to say anything against thievery.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

The late Senator GEORGE SMITH
Houston, of Alabama, who died on
the 31st ult., was born in Williamson
county, Tenn, January II, 1911, re.
moving to Alabama when a boy.
After a public school education he
studied law and was admitted to
practice in Limestone county. He
served a term in the Legislature and
then, in 1887, was elected District
Solicitor. From 1841 to 1849 he
sat in Congress as a Representative.
He declined to be q candidate for
the Thirty-irst; but was elected to
the five succeeding Congresses. In
1866 he was elected U. S. Senator,
but was not allowed to take his seat.
The deceased was a delegate to the
national Union convention in 1866.
The following year he was elected
Governor of Alabama. Being cho-
sen. to succeed George e. Spencer,
Republican Senator, he took his seat
March, Is, 1879; the term for which
he was elected expiring March 8,
1885.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08
Just the Man.
Lima Democrat.

Governor Garcelon of Maine,
seems to be especially raised to teach
Democracy dignified and unalterable
courage. Bless God for Garcelon!
The road has been so long, so dry,
so hot, SO dusty which ran from
submission to submission. Besides
at nowhere has the hurt and suffer
ing party found any mailed cham
pion to give it snccor, or any good
Samaritan to give it drink. Who
ever chose jostled it from off the
highway. Whoever chose spat upon
it as upon the earth. If it accum-
ulated political property in the shape
of triumph in a State campaign, it
was not always sure of keeping it in
possession. Much depended upon
the need of the covetousness of its
a~dversaries. Old Zach Chandler
had only to roar out, or Grant had
only to PUT his hand upon his sword,
and the Democratic party-from be-
ing noisy, jubilant, seemingly ag-
gressive-became o congregation of
Quakere, q handkerchief to every
nose lest somewhere in the air might
be detected the smell of villainous
saltpetre.
Garcelon, away up in Maine, lifts
the banner that Andrew jackson
cnce bore and casts about him for
any weapon that fits his hand in
fighting for justice and the consti-
tuition. Nothing may eve come
out of this contest~to change the
status in the least of the results of
the late election, nor is it necessary
that anything should; but this will
happen-this has already happened
the Democracy have quit running.
Gareelon has rallied them; Garcelon
has checked the rout which began
in 1850 and eliminated in 1876,
when the Presidency was stolen.
No more is needed. Put iron enough
in the blood of the Democracy to
make it aggressive, and it is ire
sistable. Gareelon, being a physi-
clan, made the prescription and filled
it himself. Already n may hear
the fixing of bayonets and the rat
thing of scabbards for the grand
fight of 1880.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

The New York World very truly
says: No one u contributed more
in 1876 to the loss by the Democrats
of the fruits of their victory at the
polls than failure to give generous
support to their local and metropoli-
tan press. The Republican party
never made this mistake. 1t had its
full reward for the money lavished
upon it's party organs in the prompt,
united action it was enabled to take
when the crisis of 1879 came.
Democrats cannot lay this lesson too
deeply at heart. 1880 is not too far
away to begin to take every precau-
ton against n possible repetition of
the outrage of 1876. The support
of his local Democratic newspaper
is the first imperative duty of every
patriotic voter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

According to the Governor of Vir-
ginia the agile bartender who jingle
the chimes in the bell punch appar-
atus have discovered a method of
classifying its registry. He thinks
that it corrupts the morals of people
who throng the bars in quest of bev-
erages, and makes worse men-ef
those who serve the thirsty Virgin
ians. He urges that this system be
abolished and some other substi
tuted. If the bell punch has failed
in Virginia it is not for want of prac-
teal trial.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

Gen. Sherman thinks he sees a
war with the Utes close ahead, and
he is getting ready for it in anything
but a sanguine frame of mind. He
is reported as saying that it wilbbe
a much uglier business than the
Modoc war, since the Utes are much
more numerous, are brave, active,
sagacious, and well armed, and
inhabit q rugged, mountainous
country, with whose every defle and
trail they are perfectly familiar. ga
very serious trouble, I am afraid"
says Gen. SHERMAN. And this is
the result of the policy ofthe Fraud
ulent HAYES and the fiddling
SCHURz.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
IT'S true, tits a pity tits True.

D1laQelpnld llulGb NItpsl |
The Republicans have themselves
to thank if the people of the United
States, as a whole, do not become as
indignant as themselyes-or as the
venerable Hamlin, for instance
over the counting in of a Democratic
Legislature in Maine. They should
not lose sight of the fact that the
public conscience was deadened by
their own act. When Louisiana's
electoral vote was stolen, when Flor
ida's electoral vote was stolen, wien
South Carolina's electoral vote was
stolen, the BlaiDes and Hamlins
stood by "consenting" like Saul at
the martyrdom of Stephen, and not
only participated in the division of
the plumber, but defended the infa-
nous act just as fast as they dared
and as loyalty to their party deman-
ded. Republican rascality in the
South does not abate in any degree
the infamy of Democratic rascality
in New England, but having been
taught to bear the one in silence for
the sake of peace, the people are not
easily raised to Mr.. Hamlin's own
fighting pitch about the other. His
burning words at Bangor on Satur-
day night were no hotter, perhaps,
than the occasion required, but they
ought to have scorched his own
tongue for that they were not said
long ago. We are advised to make
every n of the Maine Returning
Board an outcast and a moral leper;
to make them feel that they are exc
Grated by an outraged and indignant
people. That is all right, bit has
this been the course of Mr.. Hamlin
and his colleague towards other Re-
turning Boards and their accom-
plices? Have they not voted to
confirm the appointment of some of
these latter to high positions under
the government at home OF abroad,
and was not one of the accomplices
in the Louisiana fraud invited into
Maine as an exponent of Republican
principles in the late canvass, mean
while receiving all honor from the
Maine Senators? With Sherman in
the Cabinet, Noyes and Kasson in
foreign missions, Wells and Ander-
son in the customs service and the
smaller scamps scattered all over
the governments payroll, the people
can never be made to realize the
crime of counting in" This is the
great misfortune of the country and
the greater misfortune of the Re.
publican party. "'Tis true, tits pity:
and pity tits, tits true"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08
a Denial From Mr.. Thurman.
Washington Post

s5oOA %
An idiotic news item appeared in
several Republican newspapers in
the country recently to the effect
that Judge Thurman had made up
his mind that it would be policy on
the part of the Democrats in Con-
gress to support Hayes financial
recommendation and go in for the
retirement of the greenbacks. The
Senator was called upon, and his
attention invited to the matter. 81
should be pleased to have the Post
pronounce the statement a lie from
beginning to end," remarked Judge
Thurman. "It is q most ridiculous
lie. My views on the greenback
question are well known"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08


Who did it in Maine2 Some
charge it to Tilden, who is supposed
to want Maine to bring out Louis
lana in holder relief. Some think
Sherman did it to kill off Blaine, as
the thing was done so like Sher-
mans job in 1876, and now it is an
nounced that Ben Butler has been
the moving spirit in directing the
democratic returning board. Hayes
didn't do it, for he says that all
such frauds should be resisted to
the uttermost within the law. Who
did itP
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08


Them. Y Herald, a stalwart Re
publican organ in its opposition to
Grant says, "the signs are unmistak
able that Gen. Grant can never re-
ceive another Presidential nomina-
tion at the hands of O Republican
Convention without first encounter
ing an organized and determined
opposition which would be fatal to
his cordial and united support by
the masses Of the party in 1880.
Two classes are still clamorous for
Grant. One class includes the
traders in politics, who hope to see
in his return to the White House a
return to their days Of harvest, so
rudely interrupted. The other and
larger class includes the army of
moral towards, the timid folks who
are still oppressed by the nightmare
Of the civil war, and think that
Grant is needed at Washington to
repel some new imaginary attack
upon the Capital, which only he can
conquer. It will be a sad day for
the United States when q combina-
ton of these two classes can boast
that it has dictated the government
of a nation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

The Ohio House of Represent
atives organized on Monday last,
by electing Thomas Cowgirl, Of
Champaign County, as Speaker; D,
J. Edwards, of Trumbull County:
Clerk; G. w. Copeland, of Cincin.
natl, journal Clerk; c. C. Wheeler.
of Mt. Gilead, Message Clerk; j,
w. A. Gillespie, of Middletown, Ser.
geant-at-Arms; Geo. A. Andrews, OF
Cleveland, First Assistant and An
drew Monroe, of Columbiana, Sec.
ond Assistant. The Senate organ
lied by electing R. G. Richards, o.
Jefferson County, President pro
ten; J. c. Donaldson, Clerk; Geo
NJ. johnson, Assistant Clerk; w. S
Matthews, Second Assistant Clerk
T. C. Downey, Sergeant-at-Arms
Geo. Cost, First Assistant and Alex
Mcdowell, Second Assistant.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

The Democratic State Central and
State Executive Committee met at
Columbus on Friday, the I'd, and
instructed the member of the Ma
tional Committee from this State,
John G.. Thompson, to do all in his
power to secure the location of the
national convention at Cincinnati,
on the 9Th of June. 1t was resolved
that the State Convention should
not meet until after the National
Convention. We don't know why.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08
BfP FG RECTAL ULCERS, FIs-
EIAElA C11RE FIS,rIIL.A NO

Tf9 FG RECTAL ULCERS, FIS-
{ AAAA SURE, FISTULA, NO
CURE, NO PAY. DIR. PREzINGER,
will give 81, 0o0 for any case of Piles
he can't cure. CURE GUARANTEED.
TREATMENT PAINLESS. Hetreats nearly
as many LADIES as GENTLEMEN. CALL
AND BE MADE WELL. EAAMi-
NATION FREE. No "HUMBUG" in
this, 1 mean all I say! II afflicted thus
come. Do NOT NEGLECT, when you can
have a CURE OFFERED you on sUcH'
TERMS as this. Will be at REICHEL
HOUSE, EATON. on THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 4th, JANUARY LIST and
29th, FEBRUARY 18th, MARCH 10Th,
APRIL 22nd, and every 4th THURSDAY
thereafter. Atthe PHILLIPS HOUSE,
HAMILTON, the day before. At
DAYTON, PHILLIPS HOUSE, on
Monday before. At NEW Castle,
IND, the day after. lnoy27-6m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

Every little nincompoop that
scribbles a line for Radical news
papers, belches forth indignation
against the lawful and legal count
in Maine. They all endorsed the
Louisiana steal. That was a horse
of another color. What a sweet
consistent party it is anyhow!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

The terrors of q third term pos
sibility are relieved in a measure By
ex-Secretary Robeson's assurance
that under no circumstances would
he consent to be a member of the
Cabinet. Now let US hear from eX-
Secretary Belknap, ex-Attorney
General Williams and several other
damaged statesmen on the same
point.