davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-04
PERU.
II. had Lucl1 In tho War wifi, RI


ri Nartrnnl NJ Lima. De- t. '"
In tho brief pcrInd of forty duy. ~,
Itinerary of t1snncrs hus 4nnc very far, md ~
ati vi nctnlgr. tho c, 1gt, mud 18th of Nos.,.
hcr. rrcor'lnR tho wufui t!ntcs Of Anr,rms.'
Iasngun. San francisco. and foulqun, viii ~"
down IL p'ster,ty Tn tho bronco tnhlcts Of NJ.
tory nil Of tho following calamtles.
Tho !oss NJ 0alr nnvnl pnwcr.
The loss af our hest tronplnds.
The loss OF our lscAr. Admiral Grau and ,,.
most worthy tni!nIa. ea'
Iho !tsss IF tho ravNl eaMpnf8n..
M Tho loss q rlsaRua:
Tho lt,ss OF mnny ct o,tr soldiers, w0,nird >,
prisoners. q
The loss Of q military railroad fifty MILF, lon,
lorrs, Suntn Catnlin. AEn s,,ntM. aii s1,an. NM
Sun FrnnctsEn. "ss0'
Tho loss OF cur ammunition, armament. ~,
cl.lhDl. saa
Tile l''ss of MIR .!erots Of provisions.
The loss hF tho first catnnAgn l,y land.
arlllo,y Its twcnty-stx miles Of railroad md i,
Aia tGo loss of patillos with It. ra,lroa,, il,
tclefrnphs us fnr lis LnEt,nos. "-'a
AL his ingnna TINT VIC have suffered:
Tho loss OF or territory to tho 18th 'legree NJ
;, The ioss Of moro than 1900 square loag,lc, ot
Tho loss of the entire Department OF Ya,,.
Tho loss Of near1y soo, 900 souls Of our popuI..
| ttOn. ''F"'a'
Tho loss Of our, sallrons and telegraph. tor
Eyer tM nitlred ,nllGs, worth Horo than tven.
Tho tuss Of the throo poTta Of rattlos, Iq,!ote,
iIs,tE'ltl. nl,ti tholr corresponding incts aud
,The lis q soooo,ooo worth In hard money 0,
rho i,ss or 200 mites Of nitrate lsnd.
amounting tn ES0oo, ,ooo. or l4o 1000 hard dol.
The loss of our s1,anc and n!traso revenue,
The loss Of the integrity Of our territory sad
anh sovereign nnttuit.
there flows thu blood Of dur sha1ne and q m
oppfohrsum which y mindful Of incompetent
officials @ laye cast otl n thc Msj,.lblic.
To eai.r % q 1T x Eae i s'E q fin,s f Fye, " sp.
pears, In tho enumeration af the results which
only M fur tho iniulcdtntc consequence Of ,hs
hattie Of Dolores on tho 10Th Of November euch
~ tho occupation by C!liliMn nrt,,s nf rquiqur,
aloltc. Fozo Alaontc, In Noria, and adjacent
To these results should DO added those Of tss
s'inhsc1!iant n millt4ry npotattons.
h!9odr ono fnr both armies, but was very favor.
ul,lo for tho Chiltnn cn,,sc.
Twcnty-thee hundred Of our soldIers, worn
olt by y long Innrch. hungry and thirsty, have
compglcd the cnemy'a forces, almost three times
their number. to nhnnd0n III RrrLt hnsto the pa.
f9Ms % which they @ i1a ssE
'ntilnl'tr wounded and prisoners hesides tbAse
equipments and large portion of their aFms.
clcmcnts 10 sustain Ito - 7~"'
At tho sumo ttmo that our land forces hccans
ssp5 "pse s hS or se eaa oaes # +. srs &
llOrthwnrtl, establishing tho blocado Of ARIA,
Hna Mna ny crulsiuE hotwGen THO ports Of 10 and
, 1880-02-04

lielIi. Fairly lid folowing morning .tici,,
ll',ntnl1, arrHlnlmniW! BY the ,Inslice mud two
ITO wounird hiahwayi!'sn % me la,i Jer,, iii. Slr.
s!atloi'. however. hui got ti,e *tnrt of them.
They reported h"ylnE fn?lt!l The bMly of y
ta the stntiWI. Further scnrch III the vicinity
resulted i,ttl,o discovery Of II revolver, twN
hlnck cattrn ,nasks.. AMI ihe tttclllng-p'9ce Of
three ltnlsrs. The losly Ut tho dcceascd WIS
identified rs that nf
.lt,lIN wAKEF1Etp.
Frnn, tho styln ~ dress md ntl,cr s'gns Gen:
Innion WHY paSl!iye that 1t was the .krcnnd
man l,c Ind shot nt, uni tho o1e who Ind led
lily, by the rllsln nttAcl'cd 10 his neck:
~ fer l, m sxG w. .s,, By Il h0fs In rsxst ssis
an,l forwarded ~ C0llnn, where II WIS ti!ken
charge Of hy friends of the t!rcrasctl: At nn
inqIirSt lcl,l Mt the 1l.lee Of Justice kenmc.ly,
jS TRY. D"'S as syc Ms f!|x ssr sf''f'? % s b ss tn
tn,,nty, laplrnlng ut iic time !" hn y tf!e
stNrtrtl o,!t with = posse u, pursuit e ah'
~" rsgn'ulnlns tg yi!aI*wln gre ssiI H., 1t 'arsc
gave rse to the Slp1Msl,lnM that their naM,es
nro Asa Covingt0l anu Oscar Tr1pp Thu
+. .tr,eral wns tlle
HERO OF rliE DAY,
and not without E,mti cause. That the VII
''lyster1olls lnanner wns ycry e!ear, bit how
ie,naia inysirry. s"ln.' time sflcr iIis
singular adventure. it was repor,cd hy In.
tlianS living between the Cnluilln Valley
ton l'att c0nic 10 their catait nttl rcinninctl
with them SOME three ur four days: onN
nf tho men was described ns having,
been sl,o. through tho, side Of tlso
facr, the bull striking the chcci;-bonc., Tho
:'" hey ssse @s SSs wy sy 81 ~ snd sa ,fra Of % IL
sufficiently relieved to nllnw of their travel
iMg, they .et ont With tile intention of trying
70 rench Utah Territory. At later Intervals
journey, md one pnrty, WHO WIS intimately
inE The desert on The Silk Lake road. lie
statett that the one shot III tic l,lp. was IN
nsly wounded ", thnt It. was on'y with Ercat
n,oo,Arll1cA1.'
with rco,r,, tn lin hrnve mai, ,r,,o t,on,c,,
50 co,1sniciin,'sly 1 In n" pxtt5nr srcnr tin.
srriheti ni,nvn X win .Intrnrt i'Sn,Uht fron,
m IL 0r"r "t 's, " M hca, n,. s ns
n,e m - of the f,re,nost I" r,iss hnitsrv r,it"r
,,a ia H. ~" ali for wnir,nrs ~ .rn III, WV
ti,c Rrhr,in,i' ftnr tl,rcr vnnrs, snrric,. in
yas nror'ntrti to t1ss rant If Hriq,iicr' ieo ~ W
nm 1s artjicry ucer t III i,e 'N na;',,e recor Sanie
co,'I,na,,i,,,t n t,a;tcrw. CI,irf n ATiiiiMrv n
tlv,sn,, mi rn,mu,n,,,inr ~ " bra,,,"s a,.i
'iiv,sin,,s' IN Ind ,,nder i,;s ral,nnntj frn,,,
f",,r to fhir,v.rip't Vii @,ns III in snn,n fartv.
timonni I'm ie"eeei Of his "'I rc,nnrkMhle khIl's nrcs- re-
cnrU ~ ,p3,1 II, .nc,, s,,rn n.r;.,,,e"ts tic
fn.t lint mnt a.r1,n |,,,lrr liz r.,,,tnn,,d ,vns
So,. - IT, +nm '.,,e,v tf "" tya','a. msa'
v Mrn. ,nrtir,",f n i hv 1n,;tnn,s II Wat.erw at
Shf"h. md hy Boutn;,,s isrIna,la Mt I'm. II.
, 1880-02-04
4 BRAVE CH1CAGOAN.


TEtgl,vuymcn d:ood Uxc or 1sc.
volver-The War Record Of IL llcafdpne
of California;.
Special CarTrspgdtnte oJ 7nr Chicago Tribute,
Los ASaElEs,. .1a,t. sO.-!AbnMt MS good an
Illustration Of tllo sayiny TINT "Fact is
stranger tllnn fcton'' Is fUtnd III the ar-
count Of the adventure In which former
resilient nf this State--t:cn. Edward Bouton
played II prominent nlld dangerous part nut
l0i,g ago.
tI:S. nouTON
IL nnt1 llas been for several years resident
" 1.t's Angeles, Cnl. A,uong other enter
pEisrs In which In IL areely Interested is the
San JnrEnt0 liancl,o, ynltablu estate located
about xix 'ntcs south Of Gorgonto Pass. On
tho evening IF duly q, Gen. Yotton had made
arrangements to meet his agent, Mr.. Collins,
oil the arrival Of tho ltn'n Mt Sun Gorgonto
station, from whence they were to proceed 10
tho estate nboyo refcrrel to. 1t was about
lln'f-lmst when tho twn rlcn set oltt In a
light wngtIil ul'ol their Journey to tso
,arIcll0. Tie lOad was easily dlstinguishnblo
In thu moonlight, and they anticipated no
trouble 1t WIS, lioweycr, lonely drive,
down through one of TIC gallons among the
Sun Jncinto hills, md to solitary traveller
the situation would have Inspired fnr from
cheerful sensations. The rnad iscut through
II dense Ticket Of cl,enlisal brush growing
ncar the hight Of MANS shoulder, aud WIS
trilla Wider than was needfui for wagon
trnl'. 1t WIS therefore almost impossible to
proceed faster lhnn Mt a lively wallsing-gait.
absnrl'ed III conversation rclnttve tn the
business a1rnlrs OF the General, principally
concerning tlle property they wcro intending
little licet! i, surrounding objecis. boti
were suddenly aroused By u command that
GnltlA NOT nN lniAtnknn or pass uN1ieedeh.
rl'e wprl ."IInit t. delivered III grutf voice,
told them that their further progress was cut
OIL! Illey found themselves confronted by
TllIlj:1: M.,skE1, MEN,
one pointinK nsntgun ut tho hea,1 Of the
nsrni, Alr. Co!li,s, nlal two others toying
dangerously with the locks 0f q brace s,t
hwy !ey0lvers irStlng o., y level will.
ss sisrs ss.s ws ssa sssss sa 'fsef hs, qsy fa
Mllle,l:. :. We arr not NrnIri!" Tiey wero
then r.t!rly ordered to ret O,lt Ut tho ear
;. {E Ii xH, 1"Sian!y i, @ tl}sy l}t, olsy;GMr I ~
md bonu.! with chni,ls. 1'llcir fctters iln.l
evidently been ,lsc!l !l'os! reaplng- lnachlues.
S.1mr ;',,,.; t af the links Ind Geen stralsit:.
S'I, ar 0" piisr. ai Ssy,c, thy ,s ali sl,1n,s Is
hah, wrrn nftGrwnrtl twisted aul bent 10 us
to nuke i1nl'r0'ptu l,an.,r,!irs. llesillcS the
IRON hol4 tl1at .'mntlneA his wrists, cutting
about tils tisneru,'s '.esk and tls ,'iiicsrs MN
ata!n brought into rt4luis!tlo1,. .Ycry few
wurt'H Wsro spoken OIL either. sitle. 'Plo
eaptlyes tnstIllctlycsy realized how utterly
,!%ir ,!;, H. y that losely eaion, It wo.l b SIP;
rcsl"'l,t. They were entirely
At THE MERCY or THEIR CAl'roNs,
, 1880-02-04

tn,ght 10 work or loo1s ott, particularly, for
themselves md VIII, have lind It lnsE(tcd In
70 them. a!nrc Infancy tlnt they nru bettcr
t'nn their fclh,ws; Tint The Incident Ut IirtIi
ami mt tllp tact q tra!nlnE innkes tho nnl,."
your county linn III any other tn Kentucky.
SNrli men ns yourself, understanding your
Trnple atHl talking 10 tilrM IN thu propcr wny,
enntlot fnil ~ make themselves fci.."
M my rate let lis llupe for tlsu best" And,
shaking minds, Artctt with the must seilsl-
bio Snuthcrncr mol nn my travels.
GAuy
, 1880-02-04

One COLL after another will, with u,any. toll
s,lu,lttlon III tho system. II yuI afv In need III
II rel,cts for IN, lMur trouble " thruie Ltsels4
y0t will ttA,l l,r. Jn}nu*s EsNetornut alwuys
prompt and eeacaclouk.
, 1880-02-04
0her1l1l.

PUBLIC meetings are held ~ Oberlil,, O., for tho
town. Liquor Scl!trs uu hsilur.l- Balounkeepotx
hAye AlteAly llecn oApelivl.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

look in glass and make the assertion
that he was in favor of that plank in
their platform, and not loose his counte-
nance. They know better, and they can
not be 50 insufferably stupid as to expect
any man, outside or inside their party.
to believe they are speaking the words
Of truth and soberness. The Democracy
claim the South solid, but free and
honest ballot would lose 10 them Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Florida, North Caro-
lima, and even other southern states.
With q free ballot and AN honest count
(Which last clause they failed to put in
their platform), North Carolina is good
for Republican majority of 1000; Al
ALBANIA and Mississippi will do nearly as
well, and with these states lost to them,
all hope of the next Presidency is gone.
They do wan. free ballot-free to fraud
but not an honest one. Both dis.
tinction and a difference, too, you see,
that the people should not fail to keep
in mind. Show me Democrat who
wants free ballot in the sense CT "hon-
est, and I will show you a man who
either does not understand the real con-
dition of his party or who does not ex-
pect to win q victory in the next cam
paign
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

Prof. Victor wilker, of the German
College. Berea, Is visiting various insti-
tutions of learning this vacation for
purposes Of recreation and information
combined. Among other things con-
cerning the Michigan University he Gays
that .the class system" has been abol-
ished and so-called "courses'' have been
substituted. About twenty-five full
.'courses," one-half of which are cleo
tive. are required to obtain the degree
cf Bachelor Of Arts. Stud are
neither marked nor graded. Those who
pass their examinations successfully,
are reported 'spassed" to the secretary,
and the studies pursued are placed to
their credit. The student may thus
finish the prescribed number Of studies
and take the degree at the end Of four
years, the usual time, or::ir:heibe talent
ed and Industrious he may abridge the
period considerably. Slower intellects
on the other hand and those who have
to teach during their course can abide
their time"
Prof. Wflker says: "In most Of the
higher branches think graduates can
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
COMMUNICATED.
Mn EDrrOR.-

MIR. EDITOR
In regard to the celebration in Cleve-
land, and the earnest entresty you ex-
tended to every "loafer, soakcr, bum.
mer, etc." as we'll as everyone else, to
accept the Secretary's invitation to at.
tend SAID celebration, we think your en-
treaty out of place for the following
reasons: We have as much of the
wherewith to tangle feet, from the best
brand of forty rod, down to the ordinary
bug juice, as in c., (proportionately of
coursc) and we presume that our lager is
as filthy as theirs, and our ale as poison
Gus.
Charity begins at home; then why do
you strive to send trade to foreiga parts,
thereby leaving home institutions to
languishs You forgot that the w. s. l..
E. R. r., is coming here, and unless
you keep the money magnet at
home by which to draw it, and that ii
will take money to run the coming cam
paign, that the "fellah" may "rah" for
Hancock" in the Fall. What is the
use of our offlcerss.u unless they have an
opportunity to make themselves useful
as well as oruamentalf Look at our
Marshal, he hangs around loose, aching
for job, stands at the corner with his
hands already spit on, keeping one eye
on the ladies, the other on "snipe," !" bni
business is on his mind. He surely
would be willing to untangle any "fel.
lah" who became mixed up with q lamp
post, (for we have such thinas in Wei
lington.) You forgot how willing and
anxious our newly elected Mayor is to
show "what he knows about farming, n
by setting aside in their proper places,
all corn juiced ''cobs" that come before
him. His zeal has been exemplified in
the case of the woman who had been
roughly handled by tailor. When she
showed him her torn dress, etc., he ex.
claimed, "Good gracious! Titus, where
is the Marshal?"
Don't talk about the invigorating
breezes of Lake Erie; why, Mr.. Editor,
those breezes are the pcrsonification OF
weakness. compared with those of the
Wellington ditch. On account of the
above reasons we hope you will see the
error of your cntreaty, and not be trying
to send any of our choice spirits away to
celebrate. CITIZEN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
SPENCER.
July 8, 1880.

JUL D, looU.
Wheat harvest has been pushed with
great zeal. The press for hands amount
ed to o small panic. Some farmers with
great amount of wheat offered hands
as high as $2 30 per day; the regular
price is %.
W.. s. L. E. r. r. has ceased to be q
boom or excitement, and Is now an un-
disputed fact. ...
We advise the Polk band to yield their
claim of being the best, Or one of the
best, bands in the state (if it is just
claim) to the Spencer band, since our
boys walked off with the prize at. New
London, allowing Polk second; some
other bands were left out in the cold.
Spencer band has been under the train
ing of Prof. Brazendale for some time,
and his erudition In the euterpcan art Is
such that from o number of mere tyros
he has now a good band of IA pieces.
Much praise il due the band boys for the
perseverance they have manifested in
overcoming the obstacles which beset
such organizations. A crowning and
beautiful feature of our band is an amaz-
ing avidity for prizes, SIS Medina, New
London and other places can testify.
They have been awarded every prize
they ever competed for.
TELL o. PHoN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

A convention Of grain dealers Of
Ohio, met at Put-in-Bay, July 1st, and
Organized an association whose object
is the protection Of dealers in grain.
One Of their resolutions embodied pc
tition to railroad companies to fix rates
of transportation to run through the
entire season to establish winter and
summer tariff, fixing the dates Of be-
ginning and ending of each not to be
changed during that time. Loaning Of
bags to farmers by dealers, grading Of
grain by country dealers. weights and
storage Of grain and seeds, were sub
jects of discussion. s. II. Hunt OF
Upper Sandusky, was made President
for the ensuing year, and L. c. New
som Of Columbus, Secretary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
A Free Ballot.

The iifth plank in the Democratic
Platform says: 'The right to free bal
lot is the right preservative Of all rights,
and must and shall be maintained in ev-
cry part of the United States" Really,
was it q spasm of honesty that took pos
session of the Democratic Party, and do
they mean what is ordinarily understood
by these words? or are they used in q
PickwiSkian sense. The Republican
party has been trying to secure free
and honest ballot for all classes Of citi-
zens, North and South, in city and coun-
try; but because it has sought to throw
around it safeguards to prevent repeat
ing. ballot bex stufflng, bull-dozing. or
intimidation, and which could by no pos
sibility result in injustice to any citizen,
the Democracy have raised such an ago
nizing cry as would make the timid fear
that the very pillars of the Republic
were about to tumble about our heads.
They have spent nearly two years in try
ing TO repeal some Of the most judicious
laws ever enacted to secure the privilege
Of free ballot TO every citizen and the
right TO have that ballot honestly count
ed, and, failing to repeal them, have
sought to nullify them by refusing to
mako the appropriations required for
their enforcement by the constitution
and laws Of the country.
We must ask to be excused from be-
lieving that they are honest in declaring
in favor Of free ballot. We should like
to see the Democrat who has been in IA
vor Of repeating our wholesome laws for
the protection Of the ballot, who could
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
Wives Of Eminent Journalists.


Harriet Cream Bennett, wife of James
Gordon Bennett, was said to have been
q tall finely formed woman Of gay and
dashing turn, whose annual allowance
was $40. 900. She was brilliant socie-
ty woman and had some literary ability.
Her letters from Europe, Published in
the Herald over her reversed initials,
were considered very bright and racy.
Mary Cheyne, wife Of Horace Greeley.
was . successful school-teacher. She
was an original and good thinker, phil
anthropic and amisble, but delicate in
health and eccentric as her talented hus.
band.
Emiline Weaver, Henry ]. Raymond's
wife, was q small and styiirh woman
who read q great deal, was charming in
conversation. and . frequent and valued
contributor to the New York Times, for
ever associated with her husbands name.
Mrs. Chas. A. Dana, wife Of the veter-
an editor of the Sun, is Intellectual.
graceful, beauti full, and the only surviv-
or OF these four brilliant women, wives
OF the chief journalists Of New York in
their day.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

Just now while the Democratic press
Is full of abuse and SANDER of Gen. Gar
tield, seeking to revive the old scand-
ais Of the "salary grab," ''credit Mo-
bilier," etc., it will be we'll for our Re-
publican readers to become acquainted
with the facts on those questions, tnat
their confidence may not be disturbed
and that they msy also be ready to give
an answer to his accusers that shall
at once be truthful and satisfactory.
We are giving from week to week the
best articles of the leading writers and
statesmen on the points in question.
On the first page of this issue will be
found articles on the ''Back Pay Clam
or" GA Distinguished Democrats
Opinion of Mr.. Garfield" Qualifying
the Election Laws" and a statement of
vice-Pres.dent Colfax that ought to be
read and remembered for future use in
this campaign.
After all, the Tribune answers the
accusations against Garfield conclusive
ly, when 1t says In substance: General
Garfield has been tried upon them, de-
liberately and exhausuvely;- tried
when the witnesses were alive, when
the whole American people were
aroused and attentive to every minute
detail, when the facts were all before
them as in the glare Of a calciumlight,-
tried after, not before an election,
,1xav orflo haa arsf n
suspicious and every influence tended
to the severest judgment, and he was
acquitted.
He was afterwards tried before the
people of his own district when he came
before them for reelection and they
sent him back to Congress by an over
whelming majority. They have kept
him there ever since, and they have in
creased their majority for him every
time they have had a chance to vote for
him. To-day he represents his district
by one of the largest majoriries that
any Congressman in the United States
can boast of. Again, Allen G. Thur
man in q partisan speech on the stump,
went out Of his way after having heard
the testimony, 70 declare thst evidence
showed no wrong doing on Garfield's
part, and the New York World, the
most bitter partisan paper in that city,
quoted his remark with approval.
Again, Judge Black, the most consp:c-
uous Democrat, residing at Washing
ton, of his own motion, without any
solicitation or any reason save his own
manly sense of justice and fair play,
wrote letter for publication, declar-
ing Garfield absolutely blameless.
This whole matter has been brought
forward for campaign purposes, and no
Democrat, great or small, who knows
enough to edit a paper, but knows they
are lies, and the man who will make
use of exploded charges that the whole
nation knows are false; that have re-
peatedly heen proven to be false, Is un-
worthy of decert consideration at the
hands of intelligent men. Let us have
done with lying and try If we can con-
duct this campaign on principles OF
fairness and honesty. The personal
character of either Of the candidates
Ia above reproach, and Democrats as
well as Republicans, know it. The po.
litical principles of the parties are the
only legitimate questions of discussion
and to them we shall give our attention
as the campaign progresses.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

Mrs.. z. B. Grannis, editor and pub
Usher Of the Church Union in New-York
City, says that in the winter of 1S61-6S
Garfield preached sermon before the
pupils Of Lake Erie Seminary at Paines-
vile, o., which made . profound i'm.
pression upon the young ladies who
among themselves nominated him for
President Of the United States, and
pledged themselves to go together to
Washington to see him inaugurated.
Nrs. Grannis has issued q call for these
to meet in New-York City and 60 to
Warrington together, SO as to be there
on the 4th of March next.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

Prominent benevolent ladies of the II.
e. Church in Cincinnati are forming an
Association that shall be represented by
every Methodist Church in the United
States whose work it shall be to supple
ment the educational and missionary
work among the Freedmen and poor
white population Of the South, develop
ing better conditions Of home life among
them. Every one at all acquainted in
the South remarks the deplorable ignor-
ancs of method in housekeeping, of
knowledge Of cookery. of cutting and
making garments, and Of domestic econ
omy in general. If they are ever to be-
come thrifty, comfortable and self-sup.
porting, they win have to learn or be
taught all these things.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08

Alderman Stewart, Of Brooklyn, told
the story Of one-armed soldier who
was asked whether he would support
Hancock, and made this reply: There
have been two Generals nominated; one
IL backed BY the solid South, and the
other BY the loyal North; win support
the latter" That ID the one issue Of
contest, simply and decisively put-and
the ons-armed soldier represents q ma
jority Of the voters Of the country.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-08
HUNTINGDON.

July 8, 1880.
The tune "sho~ers a blessing" is not
appreciated in harvest.
Though the royal wedding was not
ours, its subjects are.
There are 767 inhabitants in little
country town five miles from Yelling
ton. The next census will read Wei
lington and its suburbs.
Hope revives as we hear the music of
the w. s. L. E. Railaoad. Whatever Is
best for our market town, increases the
value Of our real estate, and is o person.
al benefit to US.
We arc soon to organize Garfield
campaign club. and will be found ION
duty" -..-.
Mics L. Jennie Musson of Granville,
is spending vacation in Huntington.
Ask George how is census. G.