davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

Appetite rtlreAhing Sleep 'tho acquisition Of assh
and color are blessings attendant upon the rePara-
live processes which this priceless inviSorant speedily
initiates and carries to successful conclusion. d.
geS,Ion Is restored and susenAuce afforded TO each
organ by the Biiters which Isinofen-
siyc even to the feminine palate vegetable in COM
position, and thoroughly safe.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealern generally.
iuD.NwRAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
+ 4 IIllltE. EIp ar SOUTH

.lI . SALE OF SOUTH
4 SSgSEIItlSG PROPERTY mad, by Dillon J.
elsL55i dti Of WY, " ~ the undersigned
| ,asE Az rp ,S5l,,f %, 1911, aud Iec9rleI IN
-, n.si a.. County Court Of Ohio eoun'
g.5,rti 30 u I Sn Ds,,i u Trust Book No. y
w -, .IITlygDAY, JUNE %, lS'o'
,,nri 70 eloeE !. w., t T,SIS cosntT, West
EsE,ol.l III out h0a,e ., ME-, Td ina follow
N a 70 ~ u,-, tina, Is 10 say: Fart o. 10!
| '',sssltsd P,IVtti, g1uare numbered one Y OF
=. ,ffI We " "a ,JiiIign 10 south wheeling
IN ,sl HiTsgg. ;, ard Of the city OF Wheeling
- - nc hsIS nlIOWs, VIZ beginning a. the
't,tud aeshp.o !, I'd loI numbered one " 10
s.s.h - II, AID running thence Win tne
bnr Hsn'fii. .,lI lot the distance o. tEe3y'nhte
T,ea las y Ia 4 slrlight line parallel VIVA tI9
H. sfa' ,.,d lot 10 the eastern Hae u su
t.st'n n's' ,oatbOIIy direction via Tug 0tF
ls's MD lot iNenII.n'c leGt . ~ iiTe
B'Bl,.s,,f Of aid lOti theHce ~
~, IN d btsinuisg, ,A,,I oI ths purchaSe
ini' ~ ,s,fh ulofv a the purchaser mn elsCt
sol hl - ms residue 10 two equal lnstAllneh
tH 70 ~ ~. sosth., with Interest from Jay y
uisi lss ..s, gyins NOTES, secured ~ ueea VI
= pguk1Fl N''''e
~ y aati Nj property "a believed 70 % per
yuls w., W ", truil,c, .hAl convey only such
~ W w. w., in me by Gld deed Of trust
WIZ, ILEa"S uetioneef. my96
=. ,,,r, ale /, postponed until SATURDAY
!A@ WILLIAM r. HUBBARD, Trustee.
IN HILLER, AuciiOnecf.
Tgl'S,EES SALE OF EAST WHEEL
~ ,t II ie,I Of trust, made BY Lysander E
y W., J,r,,,sl Hanson, his VILE 10 the lh.
lssa ~ ,,gr,. dated April Is, 1885, and recorded
tsailea ntrp Of the County Court o. Ohio
~ w. H., Virginia in Deed Of Trust Book No. IL
nj, liaatl Oh INV IN ,soo
s,sii6n'rl,cI A ", proceed 10 sell n tho
fEz,.a,s1 M Clltt HOUSE VI UhlO county, West
ssla', ,hs hl,ae,l aud best bidder the follow.
a.s a or,p,Tty, that Is 70 say: 50 much Of
lss,,sS,si E'TtT.IWV ID In Michael GrAhAinS
~ 4, Tie CllJ Of hreltnS, IN ONO county,
" Tttlut, ~ Is inrlldd within Tue lolIoW!lS
t..s,I,,, Vi. BeEnn.gSL 4 p1in'At the soT ~
.,,.,s tofprf Vi CenItt ind 3 KIN Streets tnoH
!...,,,SI JIrpb Nr,Ssli Ihailu to as9ulhtrIy Il-
~. ~. ,ass Inc " I'll IN side Of Sixth Tor Jacob
- I ,.ysuly.ays l75D iest; thence 10 vest
PA E,.,ge iIn; ll.c at right angle with the last
.ssi doe I"tn y.tTo aud hall t :5Sg fSf lie TO
- ,,tbs All WeVeTu aide Of sixth Tor JAcop
~, ~ S T, " ijJ feet TO Centre Tor jacob
~ ~. ,hsscs In An rasIeFly direction along the
ss ~ Boundary Of Centre Tor fifteenth sLres!l
irsijiso aai A'nhi C istt on Sgnue tSS ot
~ uryrll from the place nI beginning lronHnS
s..t ~, lad l.half ltet, aud running back 10
',,,;.lt direction Of even Width, seventy-hVe l7ol
Iut, or sLLE-One-thIrd Of the purchase money
4 nm. Ibs residue Ia two equal iustallmenS
tS,I, mi eighteen months, with interest from
4, d u!F purchaser giving note, secured by Deed
Z ms, lof ddeffud payments,
:, 4, ,sI.ia:m Trustee shall convey only such
4, a., JsI.rl 10 ME by 4iid Deed o Trust
'"' ALEXANDER BONE, Trustee.
EH HItER, AuC,idneer. lu1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

1,yl'sEE'S SALE Of EAST WHEEI
sg ri. II js,I Of trust, made BY Lysander E
W. w., J,nIrei :. Hanson, his VILE 10 the IN;
issa ~ moe. lated pill Is, 1850, and recorded
ts1il7 w. ntFr OF the County Court o. Ohio
y, w. NJ Virginia, in Deed Of Trust Book No. H.
"a anal on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
New York Money and Stocks.

RAILROAD BoNDs-Heavy and declined
sharply in the early dealings, but became
frmer at the close.
kTATR ROSnS-Dnll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

TgrsIEESS ,pE ETY.
\ SSsEEllSG rE " II I ira,t, made by Dillon J;
10, q ~! hi, vile, to the underSiEnSd
ia ssi Biis 3,,t y" D, ISL, aud recorded In
~, n..i Nir nv tonnty Court Of Ohio eoun'
Y s ~ d t !" DEED ii Trust Book, No. y
Y, ~ i9i lime DC, 1870,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
DRY GOODS,
SPECIAL BARGAINS

During the month Of Iune We
will offer our entire stOck;of Dry
Goods at greatly Reduced
Prices.
Our stock Of Lawns, in stripe,
figure and plain; Percales, all
styles, and Lace Piques are
complete, and at very low
prices.
A fine assortment of summer
silks, black silks and trimming
silks.
Spring and Summer Dress
Goods, lace buntings, in all
shades; brocades, all colors;
choice dress goods at ~ l-2 cts.
Our Black and CoIored Cash
meres cannot be surpassed in
color, quality and price.
lust opened, in new styles,
Madras ginghams, parasoIs,
tabIe-Iinens, gloves, hosiery,
&C.
All the above goods will be
offered at very low prices to
reduce our immense stock.
Don't fail to see our Carpets.
You will save 5 to l5c per
lard by buying your Carpets
If US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

.SrwERF, June 29.-PErRoLEUM-Re6ned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
1''' .T = Iu. JUNE %, 1870,

-. ,.,r, ale /, postponed until SATURDAY
NI% WILLIAM r, HUBBARD Trustee
HILLER, AaciiOneef.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
The Abuse of Tifden.
u1;.o;. ctoto Dar;sta.

aHE-HF - 30
Ex-Goy. Tilden has been subject
to the same ordeal of v~illification
through which Old Hickory passed.
He has been compelled to walk into
the blazing furnace of party hate.
He has been assailed at every point
at which could be hurled the poison
Gus shafts of political venom. The
Democrats of the Union, recalling
similar examples, turn with natural
sympathy to the man who, having
won the country's appreciation at the
polls in 1876, is thus held up as the
central object of attack. The fact is
that no man is dreaded by the Re
publican leaders as the cheated Pres
ident elect of 1876. They dread his
sagacity, They dread his conspicu-
Gus moral attitude. They dread the
very wounds that are exposed upon
his body. Ex-Governor Tilden' may
not be renominated for the Presiden-
cy. He may never step out Of the
retirement in which he has quietly
dwelled for three years past. He
may, indeed, voluntarily surrender
to another every aspiration he may
have felt to become the President of
the Union; but fair-minded Demo
Gratis everywhere will turn with ad
miration to his craftsmanship, to his
patriotism, to his sacred ambition,
and freely accord to him the esteem
which his services deserve, and which
his splendid genius has so richly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

The Baltimore Gazette takes the
following view of the election law
amendment, which, we need not say,
COMEDIES with our own:
The Republican defeat on the Dep
uty Marshals issue appears to have
become a general rout. On all sides
is heard the wall of despair-not the
least pitiful notes being those organs
which are crying that after all it is
a "Stalwart" victory. That it is
nothing of the kind is pretty clearly
proven by the strenuous, indicative
opposition TO the arrangements which
is manifested .by the Radical. press.
And to any one of ordinary intelli-
gence and moderation it is perfectly
clear that the Democrats have ain ID
all they fought for in the passage of
q bill which provided that the spec
ialpcputy Marshais shall be chosen
in n non-partisan manner. If the
Democracy will steadily maintain
the-position which they have thus
been enabled to occupy through the
fatal b1under of the Stalwart Gene
~rahssimo, they will vastly increase
their strength before the country.
When they see the polls IN charge of
Deputy Marshals of both parties the
people at large will not be slow to
recognize that the Republicans have
yielded the whole issue of Stalwart
domination at the polls. Shout as
|loudIy as they may, the Republicans
cannot drown this significant fact
a fact which convicts them beyond
cavil and dispute of utter failure in
their desperate attempt to terrorize
Democratic voters. The Democrats
should not be deceived by the cry
that they have adopted Republican
doctrine in whole or in part. That
cry is in itself the-strongest evidence
that tie Stalwarts are thoroughly
frightened and demoralized.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

-L-~
A correspondents of the New York
Herald has compiled from the re-
cords of official inquiry-omitting
names-an exhibit showing the
characters of the election Marshals
whom the Republicans have been in
the habit Of appointing. These are
the men that are put forward to apro
teet the purity of the ballot-box,"
and by the party claiming to be
claw abiding citizens, and charging
upon the Democrats an intention to
manipulate at the April election"
to elect a Councilman or Road Sup
eryisor somewhere! A sweet speci-
men ofmen to guard our-ballot-box!
A nice party to guard the polls, and
talk about their being Claw abid-
ing citizens" and ssMexicanizing
our government The law which
hires these scoundrels and pays them
for. their villainous services out of
the public Treasury, is the one the
Democrats have been fighting to
have repealed or modified, but which
the Republicans commended against,
until two weeks ago, when GARFIELD
proposed an amendment, giving the
appointment Of these Marshals in
tequal numbers from each political
party. But read the list of the kind
that have guarded our ballot boxes,
appointed by Republicans:
Marshal, Firstdiyision, Fifth
ward--Drunk all day; too drunk to
arrest any one. There were five po-
licemen at these polls. The Marshal
never voted in that division before
that day.
Marshal, Fourteenth division,
Fourth ward-Record of his convic-
ton in 1872 for voting Illegally pro
duced. Proof was made thathe. yot-
ed twice on the same day.
Marshal -, Fourth ward-One
of the most dangerous menin the
city; has been in prison twice, once
for highway robbery and the second
time for shooting IL colored boy.
Marshal -, Eighth ward-Has
been arrested fer FIVE different rob
beries.I
Marshal - First ward-A war
rant has been Issued fee him for lar
ceny. cta
! Marshai ward-A bad
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

There is a good deal Of talk about
an early adjournment of Congress,
but it needs only a superficial glance
at the important business before the
two Houses to Show that an early
adjournment is not probable. Look
ing back at the years of Presidential
elections the session has always run
into June and generally later. The
following are the dates: 1892, July
16; 1885, July4;1840, July 81; 1914,
June IT; 1s48, August IA, 1852,
August 81; 1856, August IA and
August 80; 1860, June 25; 1864, July
4; 1868, July 27s1872, June 10. 1876,
August Is.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

and dangerous man; has been tried
for murder.
Marshal -, Seventh ward-A
colored man, who keeps a gambling
house and had been arrested twice;
distributed Republican tickets and
vouched for voters.
Marshal -, Fifteenth ward
Had been tried for shooting a man;
character very bad.
Marshal -, Fifth ward-A thief
and notorious repeater; has been ar
rested for subornation of perjury but
never tried. Is
Marshal - Eighth division,
Sixth ward-Was so drunk in the
afternoon he could not walk; seizel
a qualified voter by the collar and
staggered with him against the wall;
policeman brought a repeater to the
polls, who was arrested, as was the
policeman.
Marshal -, Second division,
Seventh ward-A man of bad repute
colored; keeps a how drinking house;
electioneered and gave out tickets
and tax receipts; was inside at the
counting of the vote end took. the
tickets out of the box.
Marshal -, Seventh division,
Sixth ward-A habitual drunkard,
and a graduate of the House of Cor
~rection for this; was drunk all day.
Marshal -,Thirty- second divi
sion, Twenty fourth ward-Was dis.
charged from employment the day
before election for stealing.
Marshal ~, Seventh division
Eleventh ward-Keepsa house O
prostitution. 10 sEt RI % ~
Marshal - Eleventh ward-A
repeater, and kept a house of prosti
tuition within a year; a thief.
Marshal 49,, Eleventh ward
Arrested for larceny; bill ignored.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

Here is a rare sample of Republi-
can economy. DR.. Scott, Chairman
of. the Finance Committee in the
House of Representatives, has intro
duced a bill appropriating the mod
est sum of 1923, $50 for the expenses
of the present Legislature. This is
$4,000 more than it was found nee
essary by the Democratic Legisla-
ture in 1879.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01


Bro. Harkrider. it don't need any
argument to prove or show that the
railroad interests of Greenville would
be to make aroad through to Eaton.
1t is SO plain that every man in that
city knows and admits it to be "a fact.
Beside being the cheapest, it would
be, the best and shortest route for
the Greenyille merchants and bust
ness men to get to Cincinnati, just
what they want. Ifthe comnuniea-
ton in the Journal was written in
Eaton, we don't know it. The Jour
nal can answer. But we don't see
how that could affect the arguments
in favor of the road through Eaton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

HnlEeU-TN EnE Enr ELE-
The editor of Harper's Weekly was
recently interviewed on the political
situation. What he said is briefly
set forth in the foil owing paragraph
from the Boston Herald:
Mi. George William Curtis asserts
that from intelligence that comes. TO
him from all parts of the country, he
is assured that the popular opposi-
ton to the third=term scheme is
growing stronger every day. But,
while recognizing this, he is by no
means sure that the display Of ressz.
lance has been made in time. If the
political clique who are running the
ex-President can secure their tail of
delegates. it viii be of y~ery.slight
consequence to them what the wish
es of the rank and file of the party
are. Mr. Curtis believes that such
men as Senators Conkling and Cam
eron would prefer to have the. Re
publican party defeated in the next
election IL an to have it succeed in
the election of a nan over whom they
could not exercise control, and thus,
though he is confident that Grant
would be defeated if he were nomi-
mated, and thatthe Republican party
would be fatally disintegrated, he
does not believe that these risks will
be sufficient to deter the Grant com
bfnation from carrying out their
plans, if they can ~@~the state
delegations they ara BOW working
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
WASHINGTON T T
From u Regular Correspondent
WAsHINeToN, d. c.,

WASHINGTON, IL. u,
March oath 1880.
An Irresistible force met an i'm
movable body in the House of Rep
,resentatives yesterday. Mr.. Towns
bend of Illinois, a very clear headed
member had, on the previous day,
introduced q bill to put salt and GER
tain printing materials on the free
list. He called it a bill to revise the
revenue laws, and had it referred to
1.-THE Committee on Revision of the
laws. He did this because, as | have
before stated, the Ways and Means
Committee, to which the billnatur7
ally would have been referred, is OPP
posed to any change in the tariff at
this session, preferring a commission
of inquiry to report hereafter. Yes
terday Mr.. Garfield challenged the
reference secured by Townshend,
and, later, the motives of that gen
tleman. There was an acrimonious
discussion, which. will be resumed
to day. There is nc prospect of any
Legislation of the kind contemplated
at this session. The debate is to be
deprecated, not only because it viii
defer necessary revisions of the tariff
sElaws, but because it will consume
time that ought to be given to gen.
eral legislation. In short, it and the
schemes of those who wish to pro-
long the session of Congress until af-
tier the political Conventions, will
not prevail. We are bound to have
an early adjournment. ssg
It was thought to be, and certain
ly was scandalous, for a Cabinet of
icer-Seeretary Shernan,-toe stab-
lish political headquarters here in
his interest as a Presidential candi-
date. tt is o when a Justice O
the Supreme Court-Mr, Justice
~Field-permits the same thing in
his interest. To besure, thehead,
!, quarters are not, asin Mr.. Sherman's
case, under.the shadow of the officia.
home of the aspirant, but they arr
close by. This is not a party mat
} tef. It is question of deceney.,
i Mr.. Teller, IN the Senate yester
, day, offered an amendment to tn,
9 bill to accept and ratify the agree
ment submitted by the c~enfederatet
bands of Ute Indians for the sale 0
their reservation, in Colorado, which
provides that. 81, 900 be paid yearl.
to the widow of N. C. Meeker, du
ring her lifetime, the same to Mis-
! Josephine Meeker and Mrs. Price
1 and the sum of $500 to her two chill
1 dren. % las ys2
3 The House Judiciary Commiste
J has not, as yet, taken any actio3 OF
: the Acklen case. This whole Aat
ter has been much exaggerated b.
. Radicals. Representative 9AcloleI
! certainly did "a very sdiscourteou
thing, but not a criminal one.
om{a baI DEM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
"Republicans, we, as law abiding
citizens, &c."-Dr. Minors address

"Republicans, we, as law abiding
citizens, &c."-Dr. Minors address.
On Saturday, the 10Th of Septem-
Der, 1853. in the streets of Eaton, a
procession of men, women and chill
dren, passing quietly through the
town to Bruce's grove, was saluted
with a shower of eggs, stones and
pistol shots, by these very same fFwe
Republicans, that I nov asking
the honest voters and taxpayers of
Eaton and Washington township to
give them entire control of our prop
erty and public e%ficesi Shades of
the stolen Presidency "Innocence
abroad" Avaunt!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

+ Just now the dates of National
Democratic Conventions will be in
.teresting reading. The following is
the list: 1882, May; 1885, May;
1910, May 5; 1874, May 81; 1S4S,
May %; 1852, June [; 1856, June 2;
1850, April %, (charleston9 June
IS, (Baltimore;l 1864, August 30;
1865, July q; 1872, June 5; 1876,
June u; 1880, June %.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

The Boston transcript says:
"There is a good dealof Pecksnifian
comment upon Secretary Sherman's
candidacy But the fact still re
mains that the Secretary is the only
Republican aspirant who fights the
third term movement eourageously
and above board. Take Sherman
out of the problem, and Grant would
carry all of the Southern States, and
be nominated by almost atwo-thirds
vote in the Republican Convention
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

The name of the Lieut.. Governor
of Ohio is Hiekenlooper. This is a
great political fact, notwith standing
he doesn't attend to the duties of
his office, and has never been present
in the Senate but the day he was
sworn in. Hickenlooper recognizes
the fact that he is a failure as a pre-
siding officer, and consequently stays
away from Columbus, drawing his
salary regularly by mail. The peo-
pie pay him $500 per year just to
have a Lieutenant Governor who is
as useful as the brass knobs on a
Saratoga trunk.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

Democrats should notice who the
fellows are in the Corporation, that
are so proscriptive and bitter against
them, having even Councilman to
look after their interests. If the
Republicans desire this kind of a
spirit to govern our town, they may
find it not to lie so profitable; at
least some of them will.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
The amendment to the infamous
Marshal Election Law, is as follows

The amendments IN the infouo,s
Morsbol EIoct;on Isu to- eouou,.
aSneciaf Denntv Moysb.,s Of elec
Itions for performing any duties in
reference to any election shall re.
|celve the sum OF 30 per day in full
.ol i anu snas Tue
WarsbaI, sbou ba I'D ~ ~
Judge of the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the district in.
wnich sucf Narshais are TO perform
IN The absenca ~ the Ciscn;t 9udgs
Said special deputies shau De an
pointed IN equal numbers from the
dtferent political parties and the
parties Sc appointed shall be persons
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

MILLlAM S. GRoEsBEcK has a
slight boom for the "dark horse in
the Presidential race. It is a pretty
dificult task to galvanize life in an
icicle in the-month of June, but
nothing is impossible with Ohio
men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

The number of able bodied, ION
taxspaying citizens Of Eaton, that
exhibited al unusual amount of in
terest in the welfare of our town last
Saturday, was immense. If it wasn't
for these great apatriots" our village
would certainly go to the dogs!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

Information from a Louisiana Re
publican states that of the ninery-six
members of the Republican Central
Committee of that State, which re-
Gently selected the time for holding
their Convention to select Presiden-
tial Delegates, siSty-ehe were Office
holders, This wiHiexplain why Sec
rotary Shermanfi expects to make a
good showing il the State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

Some of the defeated candidates
would like to know how Doctor Mi
.nor's Mass Convention to select
Corporation and Township officers,
got "Mexicanized" into a Primary
Election.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

The equilibrium of the Cincinnati
Enquirer has been very much dis
turbed from the "bites' of some of
the rural press, and it goes for them
pretty severely without naming
them out. The Enquirer shouldn't
exhibit its teeth SO savagely if it
wasn't hurt any.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
SENATORIAL LA8oRs.

The Reform Legislature, which
was to avoid everything wrong done
by the O'Connor Legislature, was in
session twenty-eight hours during
the month of January. The follow
ing table of the time the Senate was
in session in February was prepared
by Senator Frank Atkinson:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

The old Trustees have done as
welllas any that ever served in this
Township, and why not elect them
again? They r honest, ~conserva-
tive and liberal men, and none but
the bitterest partisans can oppose
them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

Total days not in session during
the month, including Sundays, ten;
average length of each days session,
excluding Sundays, one hour and
twenty-five minutes. Poor tired,
overworked Senate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

There was a scare last week for
the safety Of the steamer City of
Mexico with GRANT on board. He
arrived safe however, much to the
discontinue of the Sherman and
Blaine men. The people will wreck
him and his party next November.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

At the next November election ev-
cry honest man should go to the
polls and vote to wipe out the great
est crime of the age-that of steal
ing the Presidency.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

The Trustees books show exactly
how much is paid Jacob Bringman
for services as Sexton of our Gene
terry, and as they r public proper
ty, any person who desires can know
the amount. There is no necessity
for any Misrepresentation about it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

The greatest crime of tue age was
the theft of the Presidential Office by
the Republican party, yet members
ofthis party have the cheek to issue
addresses in which they claim to be
claw abiding citizens" and allude to
Democrats 'sMexicanizing our gov
ernment." This is the style these
fellows adopt to deceive honest men
to stick to a rascally party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

Fellows who drop into a town and
want to beeomefit t guardians before
they are hardly citizens, will bear
watching.