davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

OLD Confederate sol diers grin
their teeth and shake their heads
when you ask them if they are 60
ing to vote for Weaver, who wants
to give the Federal soldiers several
millions of dollars as back pay for
the privilege of shooting at our
brave boys in gray during the war.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

SENATOR WIN. BARNUM was unan-
imously reelected Chairman of the
National Democratic Executive
Committee. He was known to be
the choice of MI. Tilden. Hon. +.
Prince was reelected Secretary.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

When a board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that ,by. combining some ) we'll known
valuable remedies. the most wonderful
medlcine was produced, which would
cure such a wide range Of diseases that
most all bther remedies copff be dis
pansed with. marry were septical.. hut
proof OF its merits by uctaiai trial has
dispelled all iiaubt. and fasAavth DIS
coyerg.s Of that great .meaieinnE. Hor
Bfters;. are honorei and blessed by al
Al ben+factors.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
CEN!s HANCOCk

By his lifelong friend Hon. john " Forney; an
editor aud author Of national reputation. anu an
,r,Ient adnirer OF the superb soldier. This wO k
Is complete, authentic, low priced. Fully LIu5-
trated. Positively the ablest and truly oillc'ai
work. Best terms. Outft scots. Particulars IIre'
Act quick. Address Hubbard Bros, Atlanta ia.
iDly % 4W
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

WEAVER says greenbacks were not
good enough for Yankee soldiers
and he wants the country to now pay
them a sufficient amount to make
their salaries equal to gold. He is
a great advocate ofgreenbacks now.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

The back salary to Federal sold.
ers is the straw that will break the
back of the Greenback party in the
South. .H.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

THE New Orleans Pacific Railroad
has been sold to a company of veal
thy capitalists, including Jay Gould
and Col. Tom Scott, It Is now sta
ted that the road will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

DIX. TANNER is still fasting. It be
gins to look like he would accom-.
plish his feat OF abstaining from
food forty days. His only Diet II
is claimed, is water { Ahi'' 80
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

DR.. H.. G. MCLAURIN died in Bran
dow last week. He was one of The
best and most highly respected citi
zen of the town.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

The gin house Of DR.. N. Bunkley
in Franklin county, was burned 8
few nights ago. Loss $1,400; nj
insurance.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

REpuBucANs are coming over itg
Hancoek's banner constantlyD pr;
w. L. Read and Hon. Geo Balloek,
of Pennsylvaina, have joined the ad-
vancing eoloumn, : li'a
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

Do You want to be taxed to pay
Federal soldiers back salary during
the war? If so join the Greenback
party and vote for Weaver.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

The LEDGER will be sent till after
the election for fifty cents, always
payable in advance. -i
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

IT is said that the health of Sen
ator Lamar Is so bad that he cannot
take any part in the Presidential
campaign at present.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
AGENTS WANIED % sell Inc LII UT
e w. S.

BY the veteran ,urnaIis5 author aud mnn
8fletter<; Col9 John9W Forney. The STAN
dard on the subject, and 4 grand model Of
Biographical literature. The only ahthori
zed and, authentic work, Fully illustrated,
Send Scots for ontft. Bet terms. c II
Lii ingston & Co. Pubs, cor 9th and Pine
SITS. St. Louis, Mo. iuly22 I'm
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

Mn. CHAs. W. Coz, a New Haven
Republican, has pronounced for
Hancock. 20.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

H. L. BOYLE was drowned while
bathing near Macon, on the 14th
inst.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

The furniture for the Agricul
tural College will be manufactured
at Meridian.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
GREENBACKERS.

The mission of the Greenback
party is to defeat the Democratic
ticket. They have no hopes Of an
election of their candidate in the
race for the Presidency. 1t is led by
a lot ofdemagogues who in the North
appeal to the soldier element by
promising to pay them in addition
al greenbacks, to be issued by the
Government for that purpose,a hun
dred per cent over what they have
already received for pay as soldiers
and as bounty, because when they
we're paid off the greenbacks were
onb worth fifty cents on the dollar,
and they appeal to the men in the
South who are disatfected towards
TIE Gaavefnment, bv a proposition to
pay off the~Nstienal debt with
cheap money. They are a party Of
demagogglqsess. and broken down Radi-
Gals who are just nov engaged in
an effort to disintegrate and defeat
the Democratic party. eaf9 agoYj !
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
Pullman Palace Cars

from ~Broukhaven to
Louisville, CuciuEqti, Columbus Ohio
,Ia WITHOUT Cnsuge.
Only Que Change to Philadelphi, Clev-
land. Buffalo, New York.
r,nt.t Via Milan and Louisville.
Delegates to National DAmacrat:c
boHvtntion at Cincinnati wtffod this
ls cheapest, Quickest and Best route.
.g C. P ATMoRE
G. P ri. A. Louisville Ky.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE.

Well selected course OF study. Special departments
for all the ornamental branches. Faculty large,
able and experienced. Extensive Grounds for ~recrea-
ton. Excellent buildings, l60xSS feet, four stories,
containing l25 apartments. CommOdious chapel.
Nice Recitation, Ornamental, Play and Bath Rooms.
Warmed by steam and lighted with gas. Only two
young ladies occupy q room Charges lower than any
school offering equal advantages in the United States.
Session begins september 18th, 1880. For terms, cat
alogues and further particulars, address
j. I. PATTERSON, President, Lexington, Ky.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

JUDGE FIELD says hewiH never go
into politics again, That is how he
! feels. HI I qeaa d risg.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

YANKEE soldiers during the wal
were paid in greenbacks worth abou'
fifty cents on the dollar, and Confed
crate soldiers in Confederate money
not worth over five cents on the dol
lars. The Greenback candidate fol
President introduced in Congress {
bill to give the Yankee soldiers back
pay enough to bring their salaries
up to gold, but he does not say s
word about giving the poor Cohfed-
crate soldiers anything They arg
expected to help pay their enemies
in arms, but nothing seanth Conc
federates get. Southern men, will
you vote for such aman as Weaver:
L-L.->G.IE--L-f a
WE havenot Gen. Hancock's let
ter of acceptance yet, to be read with
IGarfield's, but he has formally ac-
cepted the nomination, and the LETT
ter is promised soon. There was a
memorable gathering Of Democrats
at New York last week, where the
nomination was announced and &C
copied. 1t represented every State,
every phase Of opinion in the party,
and it is unnecessary to say repre-
scented the wishes and feelings of 4
vast majority of our fellow-citizens.
1t will add to the solid conviction
already felt that Hancock's election
is sure, and that it will tend to bring
about an r of good feeling such as
has not been known in many years.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
Wai.v.,'hFln.IG College,
RI, MISS,

WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER %, 1880.
Patronage of ~Brookhaven and vicinity
earnestly 's6iitited Miss PttHswiH eontin-
lie in charge of Primary Department.
Rates of tuition given in Catalogue Great
enlal cement of buildings contemplated,
which your patronage will aid I
iuiv22 2m II. F JOHNSON.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
COLLEGIATE BOARDING SCHOOL.

Near the University Of Virginia, and preparatory
thereto. 500 per half session. send for circulat
containing particulars 4.r4 i've.
July22 I'm Rev. EDGAR WOODS,
- ChAHlnttsYilln Va.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

CAPT. PARIsor has,sold all of his
boats to Z. C. Carroll and L. A
Campbell.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

The Baptist State Convention was
held at Okolona on the 10Th inst.
with one hundred delegates present
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
...-n..z.a af ON
READ 80 DAYS
Trial.

. IF Won woula regain health and Strength
without the Use OF drugs, try Beach's Flee
trio Sponge Belt, which we will send an
trial Agents wanted. Address W. Z. Beach,
St. Johns, Mich. iulv22 3m
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
AHard PILLOW,

The ancient idiot,who took an earthen
Jar for. a pillow. and finding it too hard.
Stuffed it with feathers, reminds US OF
the ,Greephack party, They wish to
crowd the country With g~feenbaOks I'm
der the impression that IL will make
money easier, but then they propose to
crack the hard money shell. and make
the feathers Fly p~romisconsly. SO we can
all catch them in thsaiH-Mo Sun
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

The gesmpaiga Was opened in
vicksburg last Friday. MajaBarhs-
dale, Gen Lowry, Col, Hooker4H Hon.
Fred. Barry, and other distinguish
ed gentlemen spoke. Fiji Z
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
IT'S TIE TRUTH 1HAT HURTS,

slant and united efforts. A sctlu-
lous and scrupulous care Of the
public credit, together with n wise
and economical management OF
ow governmental expenditures
should bc maintained, chat labor
may be lightly burdcncd and that
all persons may DO protected in
their rights 10 the fruits Of their
own industry.
a PLEA FOR RECONCILIATION AND
PROSPERITY, !,
The time has conc to enjoy tho
substantial benefits Of reconcilia-
tion. As one people wc have COM
mon interests. Let us encourage
In, ,mony and generous rivalry
among our own industries which
will revive our languishing mcr-
chant-mlrine, extend our com.
mcrce with foreign nations, assist
our merchants, manufacturers and
producers to develop our vast nati-
ral resources, and increase prosper,
ity and happiness Of our people.
If elected, I shall with divine El-
ver labor with what ability ] pos
sess to discharge my duties with
fidelity, according to my convic-
tions, and shall take caro- to pro-
tect and defend our Union and to
sec that the laws aro faithfully and
equally executed in Ill parts ofthe
country alike. l will assume tho
responsibility fully aensible of tho
fact that to administer rightly the
functions Of tho government is to
discharge tho most sacred duty TINT
can dcyolyc upon I'M American cit
izOn.
I am, very respectively, yours,
TSigned W. S. HANCOCK.
% Hon. Join ". Sereasoa, President
Of the Conrention, Hon. john p.
StocMer, Chairman, and others Of lie
Committee ofMs National Democrat
ic Convention.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07

An Ohio ,nan llas been occupy
ing, through fraud aud force, tho
Executive ehair for four years.
An Ohio man ut tho head Of the
Treasury. An Ohio manis at the
head Of tho Judiciary. An Ohio
man is at tho Army. And now
another Ohio man is seeking tho
Presidency. Is it not about tilno
for Ohio to take q back seatf
Either move tho Capital into Ohio
and let them run it exclusively, or
rctognizo tho existence Of thirty
seven other States bya distribution
Of the Offices,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07

Sons Of our talented localiora.
tors site Democratic authority in
the person OF Judge Jerry Black to
defend Garfeltl's Credit Nfobilier
record, Why don't they quote
Republican authority? Wllydon't..
they tell what tto stalwart#New#
York Times says? Here is alittIo
extract from the New York Times
that all Democrats ought to pre-
serve, and that all Republicans
should read carefully before they
cast their ballot in November for
DeGoiycr Garfield:
From the New York Times ofFcbruary co..
1873.
"The character Of The Credit Mo-
btlier was no secret. The source Of
its profits was very we'll known at
the .time Congressman bought it.
Though 0alles Amos may have
succeeded in concealing his own
motive, which was to bribe Com
gressmen, their acceptance Of tho
stock was not on that account in
nocent. The dishonor Of the act,as
n participation in an obvious fraud,
still remains.
"Some Of them havc indulged in
testimony with reference 10 tho
matter which has boon contradict
cd. The committee dislinctly rejects
tho testimony Of several Of !tc n.ea,tcrs.
This can only Je done battle-ground
that il is untrue. BIZ! aasruestestinto-
ny gircn Under OaM is morally, II net
ltgally, perjury.
ut is the clear duty of Congress
to visit with punishment all who
took Credit Mobilier stock from
Oakcs Amcs." E
How 60 YOU like tilat3 gentle
men? Don't it makesA feel as
though your cause .Na5 beyond
hope? Come over and iointls and
you won't hnvo to repeat that canal
boat story SO much -Caarh;sIar3
| NetrS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
VHE D.EREOCR1.T.i
jpa rHaE,g HasIy nd rriaply ssssHas.

all question That tic Legitimate re-
suits Of the war for tho Union will
not bc ovcrthrown or impaired
shoultI the Democratic ticket be
elected. Tmthat event proper pro-
tccti0n will be given in every legit7
inaIc way to every citizon, native
or adopted, i'll every section of3tl.G
republican tho enjoyment ofallthU
rights guaranteed by tho co!stittI.
lion md its amendments.
a sound currency Of honest
money, of a value and purchasing
power corresponding substantially
with the standard recognized by
the commercial world and consists
ing Of gold and silver and paper
convertible into coin, will bcmaill-
taincd.
The labor and manufacturing,
commercial and business interests
of the country, will be favored and
encouraged III every legitimate
way. The toiIing millions Of our
own people will l,e protected from
The destructive competition ofstlie
Chinese, and to that and their im-
migration to our shores will bo
properly restricted.
THE PUBLIC CREDIT
will he scrlpulously maintained
and strcngthoned,b by rigid economy
in public expenditures and lthellib-
critics of the people and tile prop
erty Of tho people will be protected
by a government of law antllorder
administered strictly in tltcinter=
csts of The people, and not Of tho
corporations and privileged class
ses.
I do not doubt tho discrimina:
ting justice Of tho people anltheir
capacity for intelligent selfgoyern-
ment, and therefore do not doubt
the success of tho Democratic
ticket. Its success
WOULD BURY BEYOND REsuRREcrToN
the sectional jealousy and hatred
which have been SO long tic stock
in trade Of tho pcstiferous dolna-
gogues, and in no other way can
this bo so efIectually accomplished.
1t would restore harmonyGnd good
feeling between all tie sections,and
make us in fact, as we'll as in
name, ono people. I'hcionlyfriys
airy then would be the racclfor tho!
development ofmaterialiprosp
the elevation oflabor, tie enlargc-
ment Of human rights, tho promo
tion:ofz education, morality relig-
ious liberty, order,#antl all that
would tend to make usIthelCore-
mostznation of tho cartllsin tho
grand march Of humanpro
ZI.am,Ewith great respect, very
truly yours, ,-zzz555zs==sz z5
lSigned. WM. HsESeLIsH.5
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
an Eloquent Statement
of the Brilliant RecortJSs
of our Great Sol
der Statesman.
LETTER HANCOCK.
New YoRk, July 3o.-The follow
ing is General Hancock's letter Of
GovERNoR's ISLAND,
New YoRE Cry,
T,,11, 90 S3i1

I
July 30, 1SS0.)
GESTLEMEN-I have the honor
TO acknowledge Tho receipt Of your
letter Of July l3, 1850, apprising mo
formally Of my nomination to Tho
Office of President Of the United
States by tho National Democratic
Convention, lately assembled in
Cincinnati. I accept the nomina.
tionwith grateful appreciation Of
tho confidence rcposctl in me.
THE AMENDMENTS 1YvlosADLE.
The principles enumerated by.
the Convention are those i have
clicrishcdinitlie past, antsllall Tcn:
dGavOr TO maintain in the future.
Tie Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments the con-
stitulion Of tho United States, cm-
bodying Tho results of the war for
tho Union, arc inviolable. If call
cd TO tho Presidency, l should
deem it my duty to resist with all
my power any attempt to impair
or evade the full force and effect Of
tho Constitution, which in every
article, section and amendment is
tho supreme law Of tho land.
The Constitution forms the basis
of Tho Government Of tho United
states a.; .,...., ,,,.n !. IL,
ing powers grantea, tt:l. W 3 y y T,',,; aMc
tteglS1at'vo' EXecHtiSo ,1ti. "t.u n, gS'E l;t';,
Gl'll DelMrtheiits NelaIlo mI'tt LII
tho authority OF tlie general 1.; Eove;n1 =
ment' Inc powers pe nov Mc.e&sc'' t, Gss'
to the United ota'es ~ "" m = g9H, ~
stitHSion, nor pfonloitco .Is s,s ~ ~. ~
inc states oelons 70 ING a'Is '2ta'cs ME- %
spectly,eIy, or 70 s inc people. hEe ~
general ano ata!e sovSf'.,llsise' S ai,i, IT,
eath 1 achhs III lts 9 OWL H. SpnytS 5a,NryS |
wlth9ilt !fencsling upon .,tt;t;sta Snr tGEt4,. !
nrls4ictloh q % Inc T2 Gtlicr, cot,s,sgse
tho Union. ms on.on, ',.;'i' c2th ,'t;s
ing general SSveFlmenE WIFI II, s,st .,
era5 powers anu otu'c go'ea,,.,isS'. .,,,n.,s1Ss
WIN state powers, lot1 ?ulloISs ~
local 70 STAGES, y u @ poAiiS?a iS??a ~ =
louadNtlen OF Whlch "0S iu'" -
pr0Io!lnacst Of! WISDOM. r..,,a,,,
Ihis IS inc ,, Chi9n m our .. r"s''Stk w VI:
made, ana w1icn mas OGen os,n,s, sS ~
spGIctcn ABROAD ana SO pene5'cens n sa.a
at home Irled ny Dio9u anu r i'te :
u STANDS lo-aay a nloue' = i?,lir ,,nl;t; y
irce popular soEernIngns' a'.,' " ';a p?.l:t
cal system wilict r!st.s!X .:,.s, "u'l.:nis
terst, has 9eeil ailu WI H. ooms.,iI ,,.a9,I
% oe tne aI'llllt"t.o. VI H. 't'H to mo .1,tI,
Mly We not say ngarlY iit;;sY III tno wott.' " tt.'
ot washington, "c u,:t',,n, u.it' ~ Wv ~
government Whien CONSTITUTES ,; Y y
one people, IS }usSiy ug"F .;'a .,;na, " vs.. =,
Is inc mum lnllAr ~ " el,e cti','so .Tn ~, -
our real moepenudr..cr' ,,.,I NY ,<roe S"i'
port OF our Pesce, sa'ItS ,:,ot, a'' j." a'S g,
peEity, "t'G VI I tl''; ;,.o'9t1 uuo a. ~ o,.or, r
hignLy Prlzs ,,u0.,.., Hn" y ''''c''o Nv 0'Vt J
haTaro ,S,lH 70 pres preseFso. .,,,u,,,,,o,,, ,,o,,
but no 10TH u s2voi''',,o,' Nv W.; .;o
eyer Garolu'ay ;a:. e",,nJ uSv,SG, ,w;I1 IN IrotH" ,
Ics, nEMeoft W t,,o eo.'' ,aa"',,0 W." nn,ass n,
wy fisnts y: wy tIrGIIy .Ic,I I nnI m;
w''iltl''et'":'o't ~ A :.'I .'':,,n;,jo (,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07

How to rear a mule-Stiekle his
hind legs, si
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07

As forcshadowcd i'll the verbal
romarks made by mo at tho time
of the delivery Of your letter, I
hare now to say that | accept the
high trust with n realizing sense Of
lis responsibility, and am pro-
foundly grateful for the honor cou-
fcrred.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07

The Department Of Agriculture
at Washington reports very favor
ably rs regards the prospects Of tho
Southern cotton crop. Itreports
tho prospect Of the corn crop Of Tho
country ut large better thanjit has
been for years this month. The.
wintor wheat crnp averages fairly,
but the spring wheat falls consid,
crltbly below the average.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
LETTER ORION. u. II. ENC
LISH.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 80.-Hon.
w. Fl. English transmitted the fol-
lowing letter Of acceptance Of tho
nomination as tho candidate for
Vice President TO the Committee Of
Notification to-day:
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 30, 1880.
To Hon Joha ". Slevei.son, Prcsi.
dent f:ihc CoNFcati0a; Hon. JohnH.
Stockton, Chairman. and oilers ef
tho Committee Of Notification. -
ZGESTEEXEr:-Lllaye@ now=tho
honorEto reply to your letter Of the
18th inst, informing =mo=that5I
was unanimously nominated for
tho Office Of Vice President Of the
United States by the late Demo-
cratic Convention Which assem-
blcd ut Cincinnati.
As f0rCshadowel in the verbal
rcmarks made by mo at tho time
of the delivery Of your letter, I
hare now to say that I accept the
high trust with n realizing sense OF
lis responsibility, and am pro-
tounQly grateful for the honor con-
fcrrcd.
APPROVES TILE CHOICE OF 4 LEAD
DER.
I accept the nomination on tie
platform Of principles adopted by
The Convention, which I cordially
approve, and I accept it quite as
much because Of my faith in The
wisdom and patriotism Of the grOat
statesman and sold:er nominated
on the same ticket for the prcsi-
deney Of Tho United States His
eminent services to his country,
his fidelity to tho constitution, The
Union and tho cause; his clear
perception OF tho correct principles
of government as taught by Jellcr-
son; his scrupulous caro- to keep
the military in strict subordina'
ton to the Civil Authorities; his
high regard for liberty, personal
rights and rights of property; his
acknowledged ability in civil us
well as military affairs, and his
pure and blamelcss life, all point to
him as 4 man worthy of The conf
dence Of the people. Not only q
soldier, IL great commander, u wise
statesman and q pure patriot, hui
q prudent, painstNking practical
nun of unqucstionGd honesty
trusted often with important pub
lie duties, faithful to every trust
and in tho full meridian of ripe
nnd vigorous manhood he is in my
Judgment, cm;nently fitted l0I
tho highest otlico on earth, tht
Presidency Of tho United States
Not only is he the right man fOl
the place, but the time has cont
when the best men Of the country
require that tho party which In!
monopolizcd tho executive dG
parttnent Of the General Govern
insnt for tho last twenty year
should DO relieved. The continuance
of that party in power four year
longer would not 10 beneficial to tn
public or in accordance with tht
spirit ofourpublic institutions. TIL
laws Of entail have not been favor
cd in our system of government
Tho perpetlation Of property o
place IN one family or set Of NOR
has never been encouraged in thi
country, and tho great and goo
men who formed our Republican
government and lis traditions
wisely limited tho terms Of oilic
and in many ways showed thCi
disapproyal oflong leases Of powc;
Twcntyyears ofcontinuous poweri
long enough, and has already lie
10 Irregularities and corruption
: which aro not likely to he prOl
erly exposed under the salno pa
| ty that perpetrated them. BOsidt
: II xEnI,l! moi be forrOtten that III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

the warm room to get cheap nights lOdg-
ing, and had died from heart disease, there
being no marks Of violence about bis per-
son.
RussEILvILLE, KY, Jan. 27.--The Logan
County Court Yesterday made provision for
defending the snit against the County in
the United States Circuit Court on account
of bonds issued in aid OF the o. & r. Rail-
road.
CoLuMBus, Jan. 2.--The rooster fight was
well attended by both old and young. Your
correspondent did not have time to stay
and see which side came out ahead, but We
know Of some pillars of the church who did.
MAYsvILLE, Jan. 27.-Tha construction Of
the new Water-works in Maysvillc will
commence early in March. The city pays
$50, 900 to the company and has water free
for fire purposes for all time to come.
CADrz Jan. 27.-It is proposed to build
a tram railroad from Hopkiusville, via
Cadiz, to some point on the Cumberland
River. The train rails are only to be used
temporarily until the road can iron itself.