davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
The Thoroughbred Stallion
Tam O'Shanter.
pEsenrrr1oN Axp renlanEE.

TAM o'SHANTER, JH., - six years old
this Spring; Is OF u mahogany bay, stands
sixteen and one-half hands high. and
weighs $50 pounds. Tho slro of Tam
O'Shanier, JF., was an imported Clydos-
dale: the dam n Messenger.
TAM O'SHASTFR has fine action and
Is of a good disposition.
TERMS:
To insure, so. payable when the mare
proves to be with foai; Season, SIS, pay
able on or before July LIST.
Care Will bo taken TO prevent accidents,
but will DO responsible Tor mono. ANY
person parting with an insured mare, be-
fore ahs Is known 10 be with fohl, forfeits
the Insurance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

TAM O'RHANTER will stand the
ensuing season at MaFshall's Stable, Al
bany, Oregon. Season begins April aud
ends July 10, 1850.
3Btf ANS MAESHAII.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
STATESMAN
FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL
FRANK WOOD.

HAS 4 FEW MORE or THE ABOVE
~ named eeiebrate.i grain drills. and as
he expects TO go out of the buxiues-. he
viii sell them at very low prices. Farmers
who need drills will do we'll to call on him,
as he is bound 20 sell, aud will sell low.
Call at his place ON corueT Of Second end
Ellsworth streets.
nsIu FRANK WOOD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
sherif's Sale.

In ne c;rema Court Of he &afe ef orvgoa
for tae County Of Linn.
Andrew Tripp, Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

Its name stirs like trumpet and calls
to the fray. That powerful new rempsr-
ance book,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
SCROFULA.
@1.oo O %
It's Ingredients.

Niu t-e paid to any Pablic Hospital 10 10 autu-
silly asr-ed upon, faT eyry certificate Of tis iaeli
eiae pabiislel - us which ls nos genuine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
Sherif's Sale.

n ne Great Corr. q Ire STATE Of Oysgoa
for tie Couaty Of linn
J. +. Holt, Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
King Of the Blood

Cures all Scrufuous affections and disorders result.
ing from impuFtty of tho blood. IL is nraiisss 10
specify all, tho npFeT usually perceive their
cause; but SAD ASNaus. l'i@rlss, Tiers. TuHssFs.
Gaffrs, SagsiffggS &c, tho in6at eotatnSn, as
well as many affections Of the Hoarf, Head. Lirsr
aud Ss0Hsaeh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
MEXICAN

Mustang LinIment.
10 poDctrntrB muscle, membrane aud
tissue, 20 tlie very bone, bnnishing pain
aud curing disease with u power that
never falls. IL IL u medicine needed lty
everybody, ,sfrUm Tho faHehero, who rides
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

A QUARREL among printers usually
takes the form of Q quad-wrangle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

THE Znlus are the finest, bravest, and
most intelligent of the South African
races
TEACHERS, anthors, and others OF sedentary
habits highly prize Malt Bitters. ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
The Markets.

5 s; winter family, news nes, s. ' ess4 li 90; ian sI !; s aSs
s. : 81 Sia Ra Is; snpe aGSe 81 g ss sp.11 ag. y re Sse So sn; s q s
"a 7s GRAIN.-Wheat-No. 2 red sold at s69
ssc and No. 2 amber at s4995c, Corn.-No. ?
CSC @si. Oats.-No. 2mi1ed are selling at s1@S2c,
Barley Fall-prime to choice 75@s5c. and choice at
sec. toni hAS Isss 1of to sd PRIME RIMS TN timothy hsra s1 n4Sms
NEW YORK.zFIour-superhne State and west
State, 81 25@4 50; good to choice western and State,
IS 1907 90; common to good white wheat Western
f sndi; s s ao az co. SV 1iGnSS G1e " eaSloe SnrS f1 red,
No. western and state sa@sse. barley common
. white, Western, 49@49Zc. oats-s4@$71Ic. Lard
prime steam, 7.15@7.25c. Cotton-The market Is
dun; middling uplands, IL 1a-1sc. middling Orleans,
Observation-Disclosures superhne, 81 rs
@8 so; Western extra, So 1924 so; Western fam
81 10Y. Corn-Western mixed 4sLa@4sAc.
8s1ac. Pennsylvania, ss@s71zc. Rye-GOod to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extra FAM
~ Eys Ok medium m, s. e.; ard choice tS fancy; g Is
g. S q 2 western RYE red. h 81 Iael + IaS z; No. d 7 @Riie. 81 s.
Corn-mixed Western, on track, 49L@5e. steamer
on track, 4sc. 0ats-No. 2 white, 42%@43c.;
No Go i Tsisfi tis. t1ga; Western * se sssa M z.
family, So 75@4 20; A No. ], 81 1895 q; fancy, Sc D
@625; Grain.Wheat, red and amber, soc. Corn
No. Q white 421%@93c. mixed. 1870. 0ats-white.
so@31c.; mixed. 2o@sGc. Rye-No. 2, nc. Hay
common to choice, sl0@l6 per ton. Pork, is steady
at sl3 81. Lard-choice prime steam re;
choice in kegs, 1850. Cotton, 1lLc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs steady: No,
2red 81 O2@l 05. No. 2 rcd, new, 94@94%c. Corn
Is quiet at 35L@36Hc. Oats-Are firm ut 27a3cc.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle-Common, ]. 75a2. Csc.
fair to medium, 25 I93. &c. good to choice butcher
grades, SO @4.4"c. fair to good shippers, OoG4.65c |;
good to choice COWS, 1860 &C.; common to good
stoekers. 2.25@3.50e. Hogs-Common, 365@4.1 5c.;
fair to good light, 4.3594.6 c.. fair to good packing
grades, A. GAS C.. and selected butchers Qualities.
As, @4.soc; Sheep1Common to fair, 2.25@3. a5c., and
good to choice, 3.50@4 Soc.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Best Shipping Cattle.
at s. 75@5 per 100 lbs. Fair 10 good to good butcher
cattle 81 0O@4 80; common, So 0f@3 IS per 100 lbs.
Hogs-Sales made Of Workers at 81 55a4 IS per
100 lbs, Philadelphia hogs, $A.75@495. Sheen and
~lambs-Sales were made at 3@3.75c. per 100 lbs.
ST. LOUIS, Mr-Beef Cattle-Medium to prime
grass fed Texans, 81 . az 20 per 100 lbs. and In
dams q 90@3 81 Far to choice native shipping
heifers, 81 5oss rs Sheep and lambs-fair te
paitIrn-s- akAA AS -~ai~Aa- >aaLin~- -l.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Father and Son.

Near Kingston, Wis, last week, Uriah Utely,
soventy-six years old, was killed by his son
Frank, about twenty-eight years of age. The
old gentleman had been away from home to see
about having a horse doctored, which he.
claimed had been injured by Prank. who had
been working the old mans place. When the
motherlwa in the garden the father and son
got into a wrangle. The father went into the
pantry and got a butcher-knife and returned,
threatening that fhe'wSoald idiserRb9&el9 Frank.
Frank then repaired to the same place and got
. revolver. The old man advanced and Frank
commenced firing, and did not desist till the
old man fell. The doctor found seven bullet
holes in the old mans face and head, with
powder marks, as though.the revolver was held
within an inch or two -1I-G1II d -as
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Love thai. aloriles the Humblest Man.

There. is nothing in the world SO sad
! as human nature, and the tears Icomeinto
my eyes now as i think of the pitiful
story Tom told me as he smoked his
after-supper pipe last night. The other
day just before I came home, Tom had
occasion to go over the lake. On his
way back, and when the train stopped at
the bay, he noticed a man getting into
the car in front of him with q little baby
lying in his arms. The baby seemed
young, and the man hushedit in his arms
with a gentle, rocking motion, bending
over now and then to kiss the little white
face. After the train got under way the
conductor came to Tom and said: 'Come
with me; I want to showyou the saddest,
strangest sight you ever saw in your life"
and he led the way into the next, car.
EDO you see that man over there?7
said he, and there sat the man whom
Tom had noticed with the babe. His
precious little bundle lay quiet on the
seat in front of him, and, as these other
two men watched, heleaned over, looked
long and earnestly in the little flower
face, and then kissed the frail finger-tips
he held SO gently in his hand. "That
baby's dead" said the conductor. 1t
died this morningat the bay. He couldn't
bear to put it in a coffin, because then it
would have to go without him in the bag
gagetcar, and so he is Just carrying It
home 10 New Orleans in his arms" And
the car ratified on; the boy called the
stale slices of sponge-cake and his cigars
through the train; the passengers
laughed, and smoked, and fought the
mosquitoes; andhe stricken TO the hearts
core, sat there quiet and unheeding,
Watching over his dead child, kissing the
fingers that would never again softly
clasp his, looking down upon the white
lids. that had closed over the bright eyes
as the petals Of a sensitive flower close at
nighttime, over its delicate .heart-and
the world was nothing to him.MMGather-
inc Cole in. Neso Orleans Tines. 9'j s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

Are sold BY ali hardware and Harness Dealer. There
is no one owning horse or mule but what Win nnd IN
this line of goods. something Of great value enq e.
pecially adapted 10 their wants, COVERT \,
WEST Troy n r., Sole Manufacturer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Atroeity.

Fifteen disguised men, twenty miles from
Atlanta, went to the home OF Joe Thompson
(colored), dragged him out, beat him and his
wife fearfully, fatally shot his son and killed
his daughter. There is great indignation
throughout of the country, and a citizens
meeting at Jonesboro denounced the killing
and offered five hundred dollars reward for the
murderers. our arrests have been made.
Thompson says he recognized as the leader Of
the gang one John Gray, whom he recently
prosecuted and had convicted for assault and
battery. .@-4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
a De.tructlye HAN storm.

A hail storm passed over the vicinity Of
teyen's Point, Wis, q few days ago covering
re ground to a depth of several inches with
hail stones Of enormous size, killing fowls,
thousands Of prairie chickens, and sheep.
Shingles were thrown from roofs, and over one
hundred farms were cleaned entieely Of hay and
grain tops; their yards were stripped and the
forests left bare as in winter. Three hail stones
weighed one pound. The storm covered . strip
four miles wide and ten long, sweeping every
green thing before it, and not a bushel Of grain
can be saved. The damages are estimated at
$4,000. 's'' I'h7i
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Purity Of Water-Some Interesting
eS' Facts. Ru1f9E sisftf tGOf

Some very Instructive remarks were
made recently by Prof. HUXLEY, during
the criticism of a paper by DIR. Tidy, on
water for dietetice purposes. DIR. Tidy's
paper, Prof. Huxley thought, contained
a good deal of what might be called sebio-
logical turbidity," and he would there
fore, endeavor to act a. a filter, and state
only what were demonstrabIe facts. Dis
ease causedb what people, not wisely,
call germs, such as splenic fever, pig
bodies of literature of bacteria, andthese
bodies couldbe cultivatedthrough twenty
Oh thirty generations, and then, when
given to the OK or the pig, would invari-
ably give rise to the characteristic dis
ease. We have no reason even to i'm
.agine that any body capable of causing
disease by such leans could be anything
but a body having the nature of a bac-
terium. Now, bacteria are just as much
plants as mushrooms or cabbage or the
Wellingtonia gigantea, SO that we know
under what conditions bacteria can live
and what, they will do Bacteria can be
sown, and will thrive in Pasteursr solu-
ton Just as cress or mustard in the soil;
and Prof. Roscoe, an eminent chemist,
thinks it doubtful whether there was any
known method to ascertain whether il a
drop of this solution were placed in a gal
Ion of water its constituents could be es-
itimated. nj Every cubic inch of such
water would contain $4,000 to 100, 600
bacteria, and one drop of it would be ca
pable of exciting putrefactive fermenta-
ton in any Substance capable Of under
going that fermentation, The human
body may be- considered as suehia sub
stance, and We may conceive OF a water
containing such organisms which may be
as pure as can be-, as regards chemical
analysis. and yet be, as regards the I'm.
man body, as deadly as prussic acid. 81
am aware" continued Prof. Huxley.
shat this is a terrible conclusion, but il
is true, and If the public are guided by
percentages they may often be led astray
The real value of a determination of the
quantityof organic impurity in wateril
that by it a shrewd notion can be OBJ
tanned as to what has had access to thai
water. If it be proved that sewage has
been mixed with it, there is very grear
chance that the excreta of some diseased
person may be there also. On the othel
hand, water may be chemically gross, We
do harm to no one,the great DANCE
being in thediseased germssp ed. 7og
- - So -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
rhe Horror. Of Ru..l.n PRISON.

Saysia st. Petersburg dispatch: 'sThe Novoe
vremya gives the particulars of the Letofsky
Prison, one of the chief establishments Of its
kind. The inspector states he found in the fe-
male ward one hundred and fty-seven women,
Of whom th~irty-three, were i'll and many were
e~nciente. In the male wards there were five
hundred and ninety-two men, of whom one
hundred and twenty-seven were i'll. Their lin
en- was filthy, and the whole arrangements were
inadequate, and it is estimated each man had
only three-ifths of the quantity of air neces-
sary to support m adult person. The prison
Is never repaired, and the dirt and disorder
reign supreme. In spite of the short terms Of
imprisonment, one year, to which the inmates
are subjected, the death rate is nearly Is per
can't, -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Pur.ued 10 De.m.

An armed mob Of about one hundred neil
collected at Moberly, No., from the surround
ing country and as Sheriff Mattock was taking
J. c. Corlew into the courthouse to be tried
for committing q rape on the person Of Mrs.
Crump at q hotel last March, opened fire on
him. Corlew ran into the courtroom followed
by three of the mob, and was shot again. He
then escaped to the street and fell, but quickly
regained his feet and received another shot. He
then ran through a dry goods store, closely fol-
lowed by his slayers, out into an alley, N again
into the street. He then made his way upstairs
over . saloon, with his pursuers at his heels.
Here he found himself cornered. The husband
Of the outraged woman, the man who did most
OF the shooting, then fired five more shots into
the body Of the poor wretch and one into his
forehead. Corlew died in ten minutes. In
tense excitement prevailed while these violent
proceedings were in progress, and the officers
Of the law seemed paralyzed, a thsy made NO
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
The

A curioslty 10 every one. and = neee..1fy
10 4 AL Hnp q De- stnI 9r HTs,ory or Hel1Esops
Arabic, by George Sale. Formerly published . sz-7s; ?
new, beautiful type, neat, cloth bound edition; price
81 cents, and O cents for postage. Catalogue Of many
standard works, Remarkably low in prics, with extra tsrms
MERrcAH Book EXCHANGE, Tribune Bu{Idina. X. r.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
/. FareiEn Commerca,

The value Of exports of merchandise for the
year ended June 80, 1880, exceeded the value Of
exports of merchandise during the preceding
year about S125,oOo;OO0, or eighteen per cent,
and the 7alue of imports of merchandise during
the year ended June so, 1880, exceeded the
value Of such imports during the preceding
year about s222, oO,OOa OF fifty percent. The
increase in the value Of imports Of merchandise
sexceeded .the-inoreasesef=th the value of exports
nearly $97, 800, 1000. The value of imports and
exports of merchandise during the fiscal year
just closed exceeded the. value of such0imports
and exports during the preceding year about
sS47 ,O00, 900, and increase of thirty per cent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
MIRA wesmore,s Fate.

The suicide of the American lady, Mrs. Wet
more, in Paris, because of disappointment in
love, continues to be q matter of excitement in
social circles. Mrs, wetmore made the acquaint-
ance of an Englishman of title, the Marquis of
Anglsey, who pressed her to obtain a divorce in
order to marry him. She obtained a divorce,
but Just as she obtained the information that a
decree in her favor had been granted, she
learned thst the English Lord was about to
marry smother woman. A stormy interview
took place, at which the Lord offered a pecu-
MARY indemnity; this final outrage rendered
her disappointment unbearable and she poi
soned herself. s ,' j H.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Elonement Fashions.

The fashions fol-, girls who elope just
now are very plain. Some white drapery,
a convenient window, a long ladder, a
dark night, a coach, a minister and the
house Of a friend, andathe elepement is
over. If the irate father, armed with a
doublefbarreled coal shovel and a town
constable, does not pursue, the affair is,
although picturesque, not exactly a sue
cessfuT elopement. If the father ofsthe
bride relents within two days the foolish
couple are not happy.s9H it leaks out
that the mother Of the bride is in the
secret, much Of the pleasure of the trip
is spoiled. If both the father and mother
of the bride are in the secfetof her going
away, and have ACTUALLY left the ladder
near the window, and that fact is found
out, the lelopement is a failure. In the
olden time, the elopingI bride packed all
her portable goods oni herself and went
away heavily laden. Now, as she is
about to return, in a day or two in her
lady friends dress, she goes away quite
GQht. ti- fEGts1L . tETt' -1f .ETg-f..#
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
ne ksxpti.n obelisk.

The question Of q site for the Egyptian
Obelisk in Central Park has not yet been set
tied, but probably will be at q meeting Of the
Park Commissioner. The steamer Dessouk,
with the obelisk on board, lies anchored in
North River. 1t is understood that if the Park
Department will not bear the expenses of re-
moving the obelisk from the steamer, Mr.. Van
derbilt viii have it done at his expense.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
me I. r. L. G. OF the Q. 9.

The Independent Peoples Labor Committee
Of the United States held a National Convention
at Sharon, Pa, last week, at which fifteen
States were represented. B. Smith, of West
Virginia, was chosen Permanent Chairman and
John L. Jones, of Pennsylvania, Secretary. In
the nomination for President, each State was
allowed fifteen votes. The names Of James A.
Garfield, Gen. Winfield S. Hancock and General
Weaver were placed in nomination, which, on a
ballot, resulted as follows: Garfield, 125; Ham
cock, "a; Weaver, 26. Garfeld's majority was
% over all, and his nomination was made UNI
~aminous.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Vennor Correct Again.

vennor, the Canadian weather prophet, pre-
dicted last April that we would have compara7
lively cold weather the fore part of June; he
was correct. He also at the same time predict
ed frost in the Eastern or New England States
for the latter part of July; correct again. A
telegram, under date Of July %, from Provi-
dence, r. l., reports frost in the lowlands OF
East Providence. T. Overcoats and wraps
were used in the streets, while in the business
portions of the city steam was turned on at the
radiators to counteract the cold. Great man,
that Vennor. ~G% .rfsaH
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

Inc annual official statement of receipts from
the two great sources of internal revenue,
spirits and tobacco, shows an increase of the
former from $50, 600, 900 to $50, 0Oo, 600. Last
year spirits and tobacco furnished 81 per cent,
of the internal revenue receipts, and for 1880 it
is even greater. The nearly completed tables
show that Illinois produces nearly one-third
the entire revenue from spirits. The Chicago
District paid $1,000, 900, Peoria District S1O.-
ESQ, 600, and Springfield District $704, 900.
Receipts in the Chicago District increased $780,
900, in the Peoria District %, 500, 900, and in
the Springfield District they decreased $500, OOO.
Receipts in the First Ohio District were 90, 0OO,-
600, being an increase of 81, 500, 600. In the st.
Louis District the revenue varies only slightly,
being. 81, 900, 600. In the st. Louis District
81, 700, 900 were paid for taxes on tobacco. an
increase of 5000, 600, notwithstanding a decrease
in the tax from twenty-four to sixteen cents
after May !. -sF 4aF
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
The utes, Re.Istanc..

The Ute Indians still decline to sign the
treaty in its present form. At q meeting Of
the Commission the other day an opportunity
was offered for the chiefs and head men to at
tach their signatures, but not q single one &C
cepted the invitation. They object to their re-
moyal to the junction of the Gunnison and
Grand Rivers, on socount Of the poor soil in
that locality.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
RRnnHfAA.

A respite of thirty days having been granted
to Monroe Robinson, the Darke County, Ohio,
murderer, the death warrant, signed by Gov.
Foster, has been received by Sheriff Kunkle,
and the prisoner win hang on the Goth of Au-
gust. He ia a hardened criminal, and is under
an Indictment for murder in the first degree in
Missouri.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Anu,ver.- c.,.,-,.o,

The Mormons Of Salt Lake, on July "a, cele-
brated their first entrance into the valley, thirty
three years ago, with the usual elaborateness.
Good order prevailed and the discipline of an
army was everywhere apparent. The process
sion, embracing ten brass and military bands,
representing sentiments, ideas, agricultural and
horticultural products, trades, industries and
manufactures, was an hour in passing, and was
witnessed by from ten two twenty thousand
s,na,teAo-o a--F
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

Upon the completion of the twenty-eighth
day of his fast, DR.. Tanners condition was
reported as improving. His weight was 129k
pounds; pulse, ~; respiration, 16, and temper
allure, s8.45. His grip on a dynamcmeter indi-
Gated the possession of strength sufficient to
hfta weight of one hundred and sixty-four
pounds.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Refrabutfou.

Thomas Delano, of Chicago, was in / ehabft
of using violence toward his paramount, forcing
her to submit to the most cruel treatment at
his hands. Suddenly she rebelled, however,
and fatally stabbed him. The woman is pros
trate with grief over the crime.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
evidence OF yellow Fever.

late dispatch from Mobile says that the
English bark h. W. Wood has arrived at quar-
sntine with yellow fever, the Second Mate be-
ing very ILL With the exception Of three men,
everybody on beard has been down with the
disease, FROM which two died. .aot . - sr.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
When stonewan Jackson Prayed'Most.

When Stonewal Jackson Prayed'Most.
Al quaint story of StonewaH Jackson's
DEVOTION is related by ex1Gonfederate
Chaplain j. WI Jones. It was on the
march to Culpepper Court House that
the Generals negro servant Jim told
some officers who were inquiring about
S~tonewalIs habits: eyes, the General
is a great man for praying at all times.
But when I see him get up a great many
times in the night to pray, then I know
there is going to be something to pay
and I go straight and pack his hayer-
sack, because I know he will call for it
in the mornin,."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

Three or four men entered the Middletown
Comm Savings Bank, while several Of the
officers were absent at dinner, and one Of them
engaging the clerk in conversation, the others
entered the vault and carried away $500 in
currency. .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
Camatoek,s Work.

At the instance of Anthony Comstock, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Morton, of Duke Center, Pa, Is under
arrest for sending an Advertisement through
the mails explaining means for the accomplish
ment of unnatural purpose. In default of
$4,000 bail, the woman has been thrown in
iau 49, 40 49, 49,