davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
The Latest Republican Campaign
Trick.

The latest and most transparent of
the Republican campaign tricks was
fore Swallowed by the special Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Times as long ago as the 18th of July
last, on which date he, after consulting
with members of the Republican Cam
paign Committee, telegraphed his
journal that there had ''just been re-
ceived by the Pension Bureau an appli-
cation for pension from Confederate
soldier of South Carolina, made out
upon the regular form used by the Blu
reau. This is the first claim of the kind
which has been filed in due form, and
the applicant has employed a we'll
known pension agent named Fitzgerald
to support the application. Of course,
it will be rejected"
After giving this startling intelli-
gence'' and risking the opinion that
the Fourteenth amendment would not
be grossly violated by the Administra-
ton in order to pay fraudulent claim,
the correspondent INDUCED in long
stump speech, all based on the allega-
ton that Confederate soldier had APP
piled for pension.
1t is true that the alleged application
"a document as senseless as idiOcy and
as valuable as waste paper-has been
filed in the Pension Office. 1t is true,
also, that the Republican Campaign
Committee is having an immense edi-
ton of this alleged application printed,
with view to its circulation through
out the North as a means of creating
alarm and g firing the loyal heart. -
And it is equally true that this is a
Radical scheme, in its inception and
progress, gotten up solely for campaign
capital.
The man who is alleged to have APP
piled for pension is resident of
Williamsburg, S. c., one Robert Hanna,
an ignorant and worthless fellow, who
would think he had made clear profit
of $4.75 if he had sold himself for S5. 90.
This man was hired to sign the blank
application, in order that the Radical
Committee might make use of it as
they are now making. Amore shallow
trick was never attempted. There
isn't mild lunatic nor semi-idiouic
person in the United States who does
not know that no Confederate soldier
can be pensioned. unless three-fourths
of the States vote to amend the Consti-
tuition for that purpose. There is no
citizen who is ignorant of the fact that
3 the ex-Confederates in Congress have
been more liberal to the Union soldiers
<than the Northern Radicals ever were.
The generosity of the brigadiers" in
the matter of arrearages of pensions
has no parallel in the history of any
country, and the only reciprocity that
it has elected has been, and is. a vile
torrent of calumny.
This miserable trick of buying up the
signature of worthless fellow to a
worse than worthless paper. and-hav-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
Reasons for Republican Defeat.

One of the strongest reasons for de-
stroying the Republican party at the
approaching election is that SO long as
that party retains power there cannot
be real reunion of the States. Every
Republican newspaper, every Repub-
lican speech adds fresh evidence that
the hope of the party is in alternating a
Solid North from Solid South, made
solid by Republican misbehavior. Dur
ing the years since the close of the war
scarcely a number of any illustrated
Republican journal has appeared that
did not represent the Southerner as q
half-starved, addressed and ruffianly
person, with a pistol in his belt and a
bowie-knife in his hand. During those
fifteen years every Congressional cam
paign at the North has found its Re-
publican orators, journals and party
platforms vilifying the unrepentant
South" The notion of furnishing a
whole section of the country because
its inhabitants, although they obey the
laws, are not inwardly "repentant''
would result, if carried to its logical
conclusion, in an American Inquisition
much more searching than that of
Spain. 1t is time that this nonsense
were finally exploded, for it is very
vicious nonsense, and interferes with
the development and progress of
all the Southern States. Under
President Hancock there will be
an end of it everywhere, as under
General Hancock there was an end of
it in Texas and Louisiana. Business
men know very well that we cannot af-
ford to create a ''black Ireland'' at the
South. If the talk of the Republican
howlers is to be taken in earnest, a
"black Ireland" is precisely what they
wish to create in the South. If their
talk is not to be taken in earnest, what
is to be said of public writer's and pub
lie speakers who stir up strife, and set
in motion so fierce a passion as Sec
tional hatred, without even the pre-
tense of accomplishing any practical
purpose? 1t is such considerations as
these which are enlisting so many
Northern soldiers and discontinued Re-
publicans in the support of General
Hancock. They have been waiting fif-
teen years to behold perfect restora-
ton of the Union, and they have grown
weary of seeing every four. years the
same scarecrow brought out as a ''gon-
falon." The people of the United
States outside of lunatic asylums are
not to be frightened by such bugaboos
as the assumption of the rebel debt
'.repudiation of bonds and ''pensions
to rebel soldiers" or into supporting a
party which seeks to array all The
Northern whites and all the Southern
blacks against all the Southern whites
IN. Y World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
Why a Change Is Necessary.

Of course the Republicans do not
take kindly to the idea of change in
the political composition OF the Gov
eminent. They represent human ma
ture in its collective form, and it is not
part of that nature to voluntarily
surrender power and place just because
it is for the best interests of the coun-
try that it should do so. The correct
i've force of the popular will must be
applied to assist their convictions and
control their selfishness in the interests
of the greatest good of the greatest
number. We have given reasons of a
political nature, that seem to us con-
elusive, why this change ought to have
been made before, and why it should
be made now with the least possible
delay. But there are moral and social
reasons as we'll why a change is desir-
able. The long lease of power which
the Republican party has enjoyed, and
which it has grossly abused, has failed
to provide the young men who are
coming forward upon the stage of &C
ton the necessary stimulus for indie
pendent and intelligent thought upon
those great questions which it is the
duty Of the people to decide. The I'M
broken occupation of the leading
places of responsibility, authority and
public trust by one party for so long
time has impressed the young men too
much with the idea of pre- emption of
power by that party. Those that are
living amid Republican associations, in
the great Majority of cases, accept the
situation without asking questions,
thinking it is easier than to reason out
a political status for themselves.
If this is to continue Republican
form of government, it is necessary that
the young men who have become vot-
ers, and we hope thinkers, in the
twenty years that the Republican party
has been in power, should see that this
is a Government based Upon competition,
and not one in which single party can
become self perpetuating. The young
men of England have. through the po o
litical mutations of that country, been
forced to scrutinize the issues of the
day more closely than the young men
of our own country have been. A
change should be accomplished likewise
pursues a young man if he becomes a
Democrat after having been trained in
the unadulterated Republican belief
party have not been taught to think.
They have been trained to believe,
which is quite different thing. Find
ing themselves in the fold they have
not in most cases considered themselves
called upon to examine the character
of their charter. Ignorance is bliss
with them. There are thousands of
young men in the Republican ranks,
of fine minds and scholarly attain
ments, who are as ignorant of the
comparative merits of parties as they
are of the authorship of the Junius let
tiers. They have accepted the praises
of their ancestral party with their cat
echism, and they know nothing of the
character and purposes Of their oppo-
nents, but to SILVER when their own
demagogues sound the
alarum bell. A change of Administra-
ton is needed to save the young men
from political ignorance and political
phariseeism, and that change we are
happy to believe is near at hand.-Bos-
ton Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
They Would Never Take Garfield.

If the Republican Convention were
to meet now to select a candidate fer
President, would it be possible for them
to take James A. Garfield
No; it would not be possible. In
fact, Garfield is the very last man, ex-
cepting Schuyler Colfax, whom any
well-informed Republican Convention
would think of nominating.
The reason why James G. Blaine, the
most popular Republican in the cOun-
try, was rejected at Chicago, was the
belief that if he were the candidate, the
campaign would have to be one of de-
Tense and apology respecting his per-
sonal history and the alleged doubtful
modes whereby at various times he has
got gain.
But if Blaine had been the candidate,
there would have been enthusiasm and
zeal. Now there is nothing but apol-
cans, and silence and shame on the
part of the intelligent. How can any
self-respecting Republican say anything
in defense of Garfield's bribe-taking in
the Credit-Mobilier matter, when Re-
publican committee of Congress-, after
examining all the testimony and after
hearing his own sworn denial that he
had ever had the stock or received any
dividends, reported that he had had the
stock and had received dividends?
If the Republican National Conven.
ton could now select their candidate,
they would never take Garfield; and
there are thousands upon thousands of
Republican voters who will also never
take Garfield, but will either not vote
at all, or vote for Hancock.-M y
San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

Don't Miss the Point. your
Republican neighbor if he will vote for
Mr.. Garfield after you have satisfied
him: 1. That a Republican committee
of Republican Congress in effect de-
clared Mr.. Garfield guilty of perjury in
the redit-Mobilier scandal, and the re-
cipient of bride in the De Golyer
patent-pavement scandal. 2. That Mr..
Garfield was denounced by oil the
prominent newspapers of his party that
now support him as besmirched and
corrupt.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

ing previously advertised the perform
ance-circulating the document as a
means of creating anger and alarm
among the ignorant Radical masses, is
the lowest, the cheapest, the dirtiest
and the most foolish thing that any
campaign management has yet attempt
ed. There ought to be decency enough
in the Republican party to condemn the
thimble-riggers who have set up this
thin device.-W Washington Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER begs tn

The Cincinnati Enquirer begs the
'boys' not to ''give themselves away
by accepting bet of $40 that the better
can name fifteen States that will 60 for
Garfield, and another of $50 that Gar
field will carry majority of the re-
naming twenty-three. The .'sinful
game" is carried on by naming fifteen
States that are sure to go for Hancock,
and there remains only twelve for Gar
field to carry. met earnings to the
man who offers the bet-S4O. So don t
do It.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

In MALT BITTERs all the hopes Of the sich and
suffering may DO realized. The bone and muscle pro-
ducing MALT, the nerve ouietng HOP. the superb
tonic and malarisi antidots CALlSAYA. and other
precious vegetable substances combined. wshoss
fenfion thu. creating tbs gurs.t and richest Nour-
Oyerworked. Nervous, Melancholy. and .esps.s They
feed the Body and the Brain regulate the Stoma Oh
and Bowels cleanse the Liver and Kidneys incrsa
tn Appetite and enrich the Blood For Consumptives.
Delicate Females Nursing Mothers. Sticky Children,
and the Aged they are vastly superior 10 every other
preparation Of matt medicine. Beware Of limitations
similarly named Look for the COMpANY's SIGMA
TURE. which appears plainly on the label Of svsry
bottle. Sold everywhere.
Malt Bitters Company. BOSTON. Mass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

To- Wooden at sheioc for soft and i@l14c for

10 Wooden at s,s9ioc for soft and i@l14e for
common, per lb.
Scrap iron steady and Quiet Wrought ct 700
soc and stove cast lo@bOc per 100 lbs
sosp quiet aud steady. German &c, olive SO
~. family 3h94c per Id.
Sszrch steady and in modemte demand. Peah
sz0shc, Hn 6HA6z%c, silken gloss 5szH dfa-
mond gloss &c pes pound. FA ,DA
Salt quiet Ohio River and Kanawha 81 Is per
brl Of bu, and 81 per brl of bu Coarse Liver
POOL at 81 l0@1 20 per sack.
Seed: Market quiet and steady. Flax seed at
y 0U91 10. and little doing. Clover seed lobbing
atTAc per lh German millet at 95c@$l. ana
Hungarian grass seed at q 0O@l 05 per bu.
Tallow; Country selling at 55sc per lb packed.
and demand fair.
Timers stock steady and quiet Quoted
Zine slab. 707ke: block tlns ls@22c pr NJ;
TN Diafe. sheet fOofng, S76JS PER box; DO H.,
l0xl4. 81 75aS; do IX., 50 1910 per box. sheet
brasss SSc per pound; copper lngoI 9oc per ib,
Vegetables Cabbage h Quiet and steady at $40
Z 25 per cfstes Peas at " 50q2 rs per brL
Tomatoes at S2@2 25 per bushel crate and large
receipts. String beans at 1892 % per brl. onions
at $S@3 80 per brl.
| Wool is in moderate demand and receipts am
pie but not large. Quoted: Unwashed, 2S@
soc; feecewashed. 4@Iec; tub-washed, 35@43c;
supef pulled, 38c; and lambs 379GSc; bury ana
fleece grown taken at 10c; and black at 5@7c less
| than quotations
Nooaen sare: Trade fair and market steady
Waahb0ards, 81 3e@2 so per dozen; tubs nests OF
g. p 50@s % per nest; No ], SS@S 80: No 2 N@
50. No 8, S6@6 50 per dozen; buckets TWO hoop,
II 759l IS; do, three-nOop, 81 00@2 10 per dozen;
churns No !. Is 50@y: No 2 81 5O9S, and NO. 3.
| Sc 5007 per dosen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,

Ispectal River Dsparcnes IN the |ts,.l
BROWNSVILLE, June M-11:W A. M
River feet 10 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer $50. Wind
northeast.
HINTON, W. Va, June N-10:23 A. M
New River / foot 9 inches aud station
airy. Weather clear. Thermometer 7l'.
CHARLESTON, June 24-11 20 A. M.-Kan-
ava River feet and falling. Weather
partly cloudy. Thermometer TO-. Wind
south.
OIL Cry. June 24-12O0 M.-River 8
inches and falling. Weather clear. Wind
south. Thermometer go.
Bost Hands 0osxsp.
Business fair. .-
Cloudy and pleasant.
The Fashion for Evansville, Gaf for
Memphis and Springer for New Orleans all
left last evening with fair trips
The Bostona will be the regular G. & O..
Railroad packet leaving to-day at p. m.
sharp for Huntington.
The Ohio No. 4 will return to Pomeroy
this evening.
TIE Golden Crown commenced loading
for New Orleans this morning and will
leave Saturday.
The Virgie Lee is loading and will leave
Saturday for Memphis.
The CITY OF Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. m.
daily for Chlo.
The Bonanza came in and returned to
Portsmouth at noon.
Mr.. Amos I. Hoover will leave for Las
Vegas, New Mexico, early in July to de-
vote the future to silver mining with some
friends of his youth, who own large inter.
ests there. He will carry with him the
good will of all his associates and acquaint-
ances. They know him to be an admirable
man. The places he vacates as agent of the
tug Rescue, ETC., will be occupied by A. T.
Pritchett, who was introduced On Change
yesterday bv Mr.. Hoover.
| The Katie Sleckdale arrived from Pitts
burg about 10 O'Clock this morning
Capt Nat. Earhart has taken charge ol
the w. N. Chancellor's office.
Yesterdays Sc. Louis FostDispatch says
''The Fannie Tatum, leaving tonight goes
up to Nebraska City, being guaranteed {
full cargo of grain at 20-cent rate.
I The Ariadne will get away this evening
for the Tennessee River with good trip,
Including eight hundred barrels salt, which
she received from the Ohio No. 4 this morn
ing.
Ward Robinson, Of the Times, has been
figuring on making trip to Colorado.
Captain Harry Stein telegraphs that the
Charles Morgan will arrive from New Or.
leans at 2 o clock this afternoon.
| The packets were all in on time this
morning with only fair trips.
The Liberty No. will be here tomorrow
morning. with fifteen barges Campbell
Creek coal for s. j. Dana and four barges
slaves, &c. She will take tow from here
to Louisville. ........ ..-
| The John Porter and tow are in.
The river has fallen 8 feet inches here
since 6 o'clock yesterday morning and con.
tinued to fall fast at noon to-day, with IL
feet inches of water in the channel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
WHAT HORSENIEN WANT.
A Good keliab bic Horse LinimeNt
b and GAmS4iti0M R0vWAeP.

: and Condition Powder.
Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HORSE
LlNIMENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
Powders
Certificates have been received from Colonel D
McDaniels, Df. J. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush,
Colonel E. H. Delevah, 13 West Twenty-second
street, New York; s. /. Cohen, President Of the
Consolidated Card Company, New York; G. g.
voorhees,, ESQ.,, Forty-eighth street and Broad
way, New York; W. Litchfeld. ESD, $40 Main
street, Hartford; james D. Miller ESQ.,, Browns
vile, Pa; Ryerson, Brown Il Davit. l2S West
Thirty second street. New York. Nathan Jesln,
ESQ.,, Webster. Mass; H. $. Caldwell. Agent Of
Middlesex Quarry Company, Portland, Ct; H. s.
Leadbeater, ESQ.,. coo Seventh avenue New York;
Grifing & Bros. Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Cort.
land street. New York; Geo. W. Wklls, ESQ.,,
Agent of the Baltimore Coal Company; A. j..
Pond. Esq, Superintendent Of the Broadway
Railroad, Boston. Mass; A. Woodward, Esq,
Exchange Hotel, Bangor, Maine; and 1000 others
can be seen OF the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

Lizzie Turner, young girl from Mad
ison, Ind. was taken out Of house of i'll
shape on East Ri nth street yesterday by
Officers Delehanty and Connollv. She said
she wanted to 90 back to the house as she
had NO money to 60 home. Mr.. Henry Ross,
a benevolent gentleman in the employ of
Burkhardt, the coal-oil merchant, paid her
way home,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
WINES, LIQUORS &c.
SUMMER SEASON.

INUC DE MoNTEBELLO, ROEDRREH. RHEIN
~ Wine, Ciaret, kaieirs, Malaga, Sherry. Bur-
gundy, Port. Museat Narton's Virginia Seeding,
Delaware and Catawba Wines, OF tho best quail
ties; Cognsc. Holland Gin. Berfiner Kimmel,
Bonekamp and Angostura Biters Bepedictine;
Natural Imported Mineral Waters, williams
Springs. Depot, q to q Court street.
G. SANDHEGER.
MR-Best brands o.. Bourbon and Rye
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

Jas. Maekey, man % years Of age
and hostler by occupation. was taken to
the Hospital early this morning suffering
from severe cut in the neck. He was so
drunk at the time that he was unable to
tell how it happened.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

HOGS-Are in fair demand and firm. We
quote common, So 25a3 9C; fair to good, S4@4 35;
select butchers, S4 4O,94 so per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet We quote common
81 75@2 s: fair to medium 81 50@3 rs; good to
choice s. 50@4 IS. gross.
SHEEP-Market steady. We quote common to
fair s. 50@3 so; good to choice s. 7594 so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
Sold by all Druggists.

Tie Family Liniment h1 and 80 cents the
iHows, socents, inpint bottles; the Derby Pow
den, Is cents q box
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

The alarm at p. m. to-day was occa-
stoned by small blaze in dwelling-house
on Mulberry street near Main.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
Depot: AZ Murray st., N. 7,

sE No pay the Linimenr and Powders are
not superior 10 any other II you once give them
q trial you will never be without them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
New York Bsoek Rspsr:.

The following shows the range or quotations
and the amount Of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange. q received by Lea eterrett& Co.,
2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

Ladies must not forget that at Parks,
so Fountain Square. they can purchase
their goods and have them made up ON the
premises, and make great saving.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
nAAN NAk

oIncrNsArf. June 24-2P. NJ.
Eastern Exchange is steady and quiet. Rates
Buying ut lilo discount and selling
1t par. Tr
sterling unchanged. Sight at a 50 and eo-day
bills at 81 So per sterling.
The local rates for Government bonds are as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
Marriage License.

The following marriage license have been
issued since our last report;
Ernest Blesku and Lizzie Hinkeb.
Abraham Abraham and Rosa Fisher,
Richard keenan, and Mary Brown.
VIM. Pellman, Jr., and Anna M. Siefert
John Balton and Ellen Farrell.
Louis BrockMan and Kate Diffiey.
F. Better and Elizabeth Schnetkee.
VIM. b. LOGAN and Luella Laraber.
Adam Weigel and Katie Rose.
ii. Boha ana Carrie Brockler.
Jacob Goetz and Mary Henry.
Dietrich Legtmeier and Anna Kramer.
Louis Surenbrock and Mary Ritter,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

Those low cut gents shoes at Giesting's,
So Fountain Square, are all the fashion
with our young society gentlemen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

From II. Lawrence, Esq. of the
Firm Of h. & ID. Lawrence, 40
Maiden Lane, Importing Station.
ers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
THE STAR

Is handsomely printed sn pare Wits
paper from clear cut type, that makes 4
easily read, even BY & poor light II
clear and spsa print i jsJ t. ed -
weak syeA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

Total shares reported sold .......-.........
sOffered tBid 1Sold. SBx-div
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

It Il Tie paper that meets Tie wants q
the fary. and the flreside more fully than
any other, as will be seen BY careful
examination Of the following facts, and
q comparison Of the paper With any
other e ths city Weeklies:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-06
STATE Central Committee
Ar the transaction Of such 9th business may egti
mltely come before said Convention
The aDoort,nmen. Of delegates from the various
ties to the said Conventio. is fix ed as follows:

The relieving resolutions unanimously adopted
RsorsI That Pr Elections for the choice Of del
eyates sal State Coavent shall be held not later
than Au gust 7, 1880
ResoIuei That r'c,mn end that Republicans in the
Election Precnc1S throughout the state form
them selves int, CubS for effective work during the ap
preaching canvass
Res1y,eI That tn, test for voting said Primaries
sha b af alton by ths e ing to vote that
he citizen OF United Staes that he voteL the he
Ibc at the last elect on in this state.
,uiJ hal voted lid elec ion, aid
pi ID support the National and State nomiuees Of
the Republican pIrgy AZ the c, ming e.ec-ion.
Resolrei That tho several Cou ty Republican Central
Committees throug the State be requested rovde
for respective couute, the Republican STATE
veItlOn.
l. E. REQUA.
Chairman Republican State Central committee:
ALF DoTEN Secretary jyl5td