davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-24
EMELINE KING.
s1oK HzADAoHn ounrD.

Galva, Henry Co., Ills.
LEA SlEs-1 was q sufferer from Sick Headache
S 1Sxlnses 50 that could not attend to my
nouee aoi0 ouGsee. and short trial Of your Indian
6looc syrup enectually cured me. =
MRS ELLEN RTRrNg
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-24
JUREs FEVER.

Duncan, Stark Co., Ills
Dear Sir:-A short trial of your Indian Blood
Syrup cured our little boy of aSevere Fever last
spring. Receive our thanks.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-24

PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS Cure iu one
Minute.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-24
oUKEs GRAVEL

UuuCHn, bIHfk CO. Ills
Dear Sir:-I was troubled with Gravel, and
became SO bad that had to get up from i've to
eight times In night. began the use OF your
In dian Blood Syrup, and now I can rest well all
night and feel better than have for fifteen years.
j RAUSEY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-24

st. Paul, Carroll Co., va.
Deat Sir:-I have used your excellent indian
Blood Syrup for Ehortnees OF Breath, weakness
and soss Of Appetite, and have received great
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-24

WATERFOWL, Rock Island Co., Ills.
Dear SRI have used your excellent Indian
Blood syrup for severe Cough. and have received
much relief therefrom.
MRS, e. SNOW.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-24
LOSS OF APPETITE.

Wateruown, Rock Island Co. Ills.
Dear Sir:-Sufering with Loss OF Appetite and
1ndig estion, Yves induced to use vour Indian
Blooo Syrup, a short trial Of which greatly BEN
ehLed me.
MRS. C. D. WILSON.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-24

Waterfowl, Rock Island Co Ills.
Dear Sfr:-This Is to certify that your Indian
Blood syrup has efectual1y relieved me OF Pains
In my Head. recommend it's use to suffering
humanity. MRS. r, ALLSBROW.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
A lieh, seemed to dawn on HIM

oCCDcu W uANu on n1m.
You beard me plead With herr he
questioned. .For what? Years before.
ve had . silly Irritation. a. l believed
Later. had learned she bad cared for
me more than knew. She forgot her
pride that night. Lisa. Do not force
me to rscur TO it. an glad TO hear
she hes found happiness told her
boldly OF my love for you. and asked
her to be true to us both, and to help
rather than retaid ny vooiog. I at
last won her consent, and she promised
to throw no obstacle in my WY; yet
she has kept silent during eli this
weary time. know now che must
have ssen you standing in the door
way. and thus spoke the empty words
she felt would never be destined to ful.
hliemeot. Oh. Liza. once asked your
friendship! l give it back to you vith
this rose: Give me instead your love
and-yourselff
Is 1t because the moon had grown
weary Of the old. old story, that in this
momeas she sinks behind cloud? The
lovers do not miss her. nor are they
conscious Of the white fsce, which.
FROM bsbind the parted curtains takes
one glance. then lets them fall. %
Mrs Godfrey smiles bitterly TO herself
ths, her revenge has cost 10 How land
Hosdley ct least one year Of happiness
aud that her part in il. though sus
pectsd. may be never definitely known.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALERT Il SNYDER,
Attorney for US. Claimants,
Commissioner of Deeds for Oregon,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
OoLLDCTo7,
AND
-ADJusrER OF ACCOUNTS,
cerusssclsi street, Seattle, W. Z.

DEnAONe HAviNe CLAIMS OF ANY IA
il turs axsisst the Gated sfatees any state -
fssSsso<y. cen hsvs shsD psoupeIy ass.edsd 10
In few lays Will hsvs Pscaivsd the biapks and
regulations established By the 0overun sut 10 c9ry
into s6sef the lsw Of Congress fos rsfunding shs
prisrhass money and fees. commissions and sxess-
i've psymauss In ell esass vhsse eatxtes Of rubie
lands have been cancelled "f@ csndiet. or vhsfs
fur any cause the entry has bssn srronsouAiy na-
loved By tbs local land o1Acs and esnnos b coz
nrmsA siso f0e rsfundina - sxtrs u 9s Per sere
psaA b. prs anpeon ssstless ter iands supposed
10 be :. double nininum laads within suiiroaA
liinits bot Afterwards discovered 20 be outside Of
susb linita. cad th3cfsss purchssshie u ths e.
dinasy minimum price Of 81 rs per acre. AL per.
sosD kavine such ctsinss should call ~ once and
hsvs thsir claims recorded with me. - that they
will veesive ssriy sttepttoa- sni<dkvu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
FOR PUBLICATION


LAND o1yicR AZ OLyMpiA, ". TIL
ospesmber 18th. 1850.
Nj OxIC9 % 9ERIBY GIVEN THAT THR
IN follsw1n0-naansd settlee hns AlaA notieo of
his tntsattoa 70 make Anal psoof b support Of his
claim. and. secure Aasl entry thsreof. nd thas
oaid prOof Will b maAe befors tha Ragistee end
Recsiva Of the lad O6ace ct Olympia, W. 4. !, on
Wednesday. he 97Ih day ot Octobse. AID. 1850.
yAnes Q. PuncxII. Homestead Application No.
500 foe ths lot Of section - Township ~ Herth
Range East, and names ths following - his Wiz.
nssess 10 prove bis continuous rpstds1cs upou and
eultivafaDa u saia tsact, viz; samuel Dossen And
Benz. 1snihs 81 PMs AAdssoe, Nsssp coensy. v.
7 assd Danisl Hines And NJ illtam DalsF OF asai.
s3svss 1T. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND oyyIcr At OLYMPIA. ". T.. (,

LAND OyyIcE AT OLYMPIA, ". TIL
6eptembcr 9Th. 1880 I
NOTICE ID HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has elsd notice OF
his tatsnton 70 make nnAl proof In support Of his
claim, and secure anal entry thereof, and thsa
the proof OF Witnesses viii be made before the
Judge. or IN his sbssncs the Clerk Of the District
Court u seattle. ". r. On Friday. the 22d day Of
October. A d. 1880.
LOUIS CouDEvrLLx. Homestead Application No.
2770. for the lot and Sen Of Swk 81 Section 10,
Tovnshfp 20 North. Range East, and names the
following - his witnesses 10 prove his eontinu.
Gus residence upoA end cultivation Of said tract.
viz: George vanderbeck, e. q. white. P. L. 6an.
Der and @. 7. Mason. eli OF Osceols, King county,
VT.
elAwW 1T. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAxp osyscs AZ uIyxrr4. w.r..l
NOTICE Is HxaIsI 6IvEH That THI
IN following named settler has Aled notice sf
HE tntsstiop - make 1Dsl proof tn suppat of ~
claim snl soouse 1nal ntry thsFesf. - hat "a
ssses the Cisrk of ths District Court ss eeassls,
y. r. on Saturday. tie 35th day Of espssabes.
A.D. le60
DSe 1o4N. tleAieal Honsstead ADpliestisa No
ekD q MueA, RaAGss 1ase. 81 naansa thS fsllsu.
tn0 - h1o wieooo1D - prUve his ooucnusno rcd
de0ce upo0 and cultivation Of mid trae1 via: Joha
Nealy. John Fsvceu. Jamss Boyd and Alsxaader
. Hushss, ~ q olaagh' -. King eogntv. VT.
ssu-vss J. =. DROWu. k1g1Der 4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OyyscH AT oLYH1n. ". TIL
eectenber 18th, 1880.
NOTICR Is HEREBY 0IyEu THAT THE
IN following named seller has Alsd nstics Of
his ints1ttoa 70 na1s Asal prssffn support Of hts
claim. AAd sesufs Anal ostry thereof, and that
satd NoO( VII b anAAo osfore tAe RoGiseor snA
nscetvsr q he Lad 0llce q 0lympi1, W. T.,
oa wsdnssday, the 17th day Of October, 4. p. 1SDo
WILLIAM u. HAxLu, Prs- -snptieo D. .. No. eva,
for ths lot ., Of Section 2S. Tovnahip 81 North,
Range Hsst. and names the following % his wft.
Assoss ~ DsUvs his o0atiuuous residence upon end
enlttvation Of said tract via: william Wickson, j.
o. land. George oscbest snd WllltAn DrackUst
of Seattle. KinG county. ". =.
s2Svst J. T. brown. Rsgister.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
The INTELLIGESCER.
omee-Front Street. Foot Of chsrry'
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. G. CALDWELL,
II % ~ NHM - ~
once In sauirs's opsrs Houss. - ssars

o.,tss.yx vort Of ali kinds doss In the nsoss
.,~asi0r ,nsnaer. share of the public pstroe.
&c solicited .nd safiafscsion susrsns>ea
ss-dkwd tH 1I
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29
A Fatal Nominations.
New York Sun.

-rH-Frr . 90 . a-r.H
Garfeld's nomination was I'm.
doubtedly one. of the worst the Re.
p~uhlicans could have made. We say
one of the worst, because Colfax's,
Patterson's, Subsidy Pomeroy's OF
Boss Shepherds might have been as
bad. MI. Blaine, Notwithstanding
the Mulligan business and various
other scandals, is not to be mention,
ed in the same category. He was
never convicted; Garfield was. Nc
committee of Congress ever reported
he had committed perjury; and he
was never declared a bride taker by
the judgement of any court, a decla.
ration which the Poland committee
made for Garfield in one case, and
the Cook County Circuit Court in
another.
Garfield's nomination putsin issue
thethypocrisies and venalities of The
era of Christian craftsmanship, when
men like him prayed and stole, sniff.
fled and took brides, until, in 1874.
the people rose in utter wrath and
swept the Republican party into &
minority. That judgement will
doubtless be repeated. The Chicago
Convention invited q REPETITION Of
the judgement when it hoisted the
Credit Mobilier ticket. -.
Garfield's nomination is also q
triumph Of the Ohio or Hayes type
of Republicanism over the Stalwart
article. 1t was like the touch oil
| death to the remnant of the party
in the South. There the old guard
was practically disbanded. Stanley
Matthews or Hayes himself would
have been more welcome to the Re-
publicans of that section. Neither
whites nor blacks can perceive any
reason why they should support Il
man who guided Hayes into the be.
trayal of 1877, who upset Packard
and Chamberlain, and who offered
the entire Federal patronage South
in payment for Confederate votes fol
himself for Speaker. The stalwart
Republicans have had enough OF
Hayes, and they are not eager to un
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29
TIae 1ndep.eenndentY views. 8.
Phi1adelphia Record, dnd]:

AS between General Hancock and
General Garfield independent voters
will find very little difficulty in max
ing a choice. Putting no faith in the
platforms promulgated BY either par
ty, and takingno;stock In their prom
Uses, the Record, as at ;present adyis7
ed, declares for Hancock and Eng
lish. The besthepe Of fthe country
lies in a change of administration.
The party in power is thoroughly
corrupt and there is nc promise OF
amendment in the election Of Gar
field and Arthur, who, in s~omeisense
represent. the corruption it is desir
able to end.i Let us have q change.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

When a man becomes SO prejudic-
ed, bigoted, narrow-minded c~onceit-
ed, mulish, irrational, ~purbfind, shall
low Drained and asinine in his make
up, that he can't see or find a single
word of respect or deeency for an OPP
ponent because he is a Democrat, it
is about time that he have his head
soaked and be laid away, as an un-
'savory article for either respectable
use or public benefit.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29
NOtI.ing is Clearer.
From Col. Forney's Progress.

4 From Col. Forney's Progress.
Nothing is clearer to my mind than
the fact that if the Republican party
continues to be administered by poll
.ticians only that they may make
money out Of it, deserves to perish,
and will perish. He is blind that can
not see the signs. He is deaf who
cannot hear the warnings of the hour.
bHereaway, for more than a decade, a
Republican editor has had to choose
between defending men he knew
were unworthy, Or anfully opposing
or resisting them. In the first he
soon lost his own respect; in the sec
ond he was prosecuted by the men
his conscience would not let him
sustain. 1 appeal for the truth of
this picture, not of my own expert
ence, but to the calmness of every
newspaper in Philadelphia. General
Hancock comes to us with clean
hands, at any rate. No Credit Mo
bilier money, no De Golyer fee paid
for services paid to a jobber, while
he was already paid his salary by
law, stains his name. General Gar
field, andI say it without the slight
est i'll feeiing,-he has many good
+aualities,--is exactly in this posi-
ton. He stands before the country
IN a dilemma @paint1 apology and
pitia6le self. defense. HIS RECORD
DIsQUALIFIEs HIM AS A CANDIDATE FOR
THE HIGHEST OFFICE IN THE WORLD,
and this fact has been asserted by
his own constituents, the people of
his own Congressional District, in
the broadcast and most unequivocal
terms. The MAN CAPABLE OF SUCH
TRANSACTIONS MUST NATURALLY GRAY
ITATE INTO THE HANDS OF THE TRADERS
AND JoBBERs that hold the Republi-
can party of Philadelphia in their
hands, and their associates else
where; and the party that makes al
legiance to such a candidate O test
| of party orthodoxy cannot maintain
the respect of the american people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

The Democrats have never had but
one candidate from somers township,
and that was Mr.. Townsend. The
Recorder was living in Eaton and a
citizen of Washington township
when nominated and elected. So
the Somers county, in Preble town,
ship is too far fetched and rather
thin, as far as the Democrats are
concerned. Try something with
more bottom. ~ /,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29
The Springfield Mass Repubh

The Springfield (Mass.) Repubh-
can has this to say in comparing the
two candidates:
"But for the corrupt atmosphere
in which Garfield passed his early
Congressional life the. nomination
would be faultless; as it is, Garfield
is burdened with q record which
stands in striking contrast with Han
cocks stainless character. The one
serious flaw in the Republican can
didate-a flaw which comes to light
as the fruit of corrupt days, long
-winked at and tardily punished-is
that Garield's integrity requires de
fence, while against IIancock's there
are no charges.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

The defections from the Radical
ranks continue. General Butterfield,
a well known New York Republican,
who served on General Meade's staff
at the battle of Gettysburgh, Hon,
B. F. Bristow, Secretary of the Treas
ury under Grant and Hon. E. W. Bar
Der. ofMichigan, Assistant Postmas-
ter Genera. under Grant, are the lat
est to array themselves under the
Hancock banner. Ieu
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

1t is said that Don Cameron has
's:got better since Garfield sent Mar
shal Jewell to him with a written
document agreeing to give-him full
and complete control over the Penn
sylvania appointments if be is elect
ed. This mortgage will be Of no ac-
count. 15The people Intend to elect
Hancock aud will beat politicians of
the stripe of Cameron, Garfield, Col
fax, Jewens& CO. a ss.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

In the line of sweet and simple
modesty, what al compare with the
solemn declaration of leading Re
publican organ, that "the people dis
trust the Democratic party?' The
obvious inference is that Republi-
cans alone constitute 'the people"
despite the fact that the Democratic
candidate for President in 1876 re
ceived a quarter of a million votes
more than the Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

When Shultz was called upon for
material assistance" he never fail
ed to respond literally" was his
great recommendation for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress in this
District. Honesty or brains are con-
siderations no longer with Republi,
cans for public positions. 10 &
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

Garfield voted for almost every
bill to plumber the Treasury, in what
ever form it was presented, and for
all the atrocious measures in which
jobbery and politics were united,
during the dark period of reconstruc-
ton. After he became Chairman OF
the Committee on Appropriations
his sphere of influence was enlarged.
He industriously improved the OPP
portunities which that commanding
position afforded. Weak, vain, and
morally loose, he became an instru-
ment in the hands Of .shrewder
knaves, and sold himself cheaply.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

EH r4L|NEErL 40
John w. Forney, since he left the
companionship of his old party
friends, has been bringing to theirat-
tention some important truths, but
in all that he has said there has been
nothing truer than this:
You will not trust Hancock with
the Presidency of the United States
because he is a Democrat; and yet
but for him, and such as him, the
whole nation would have persisted.
Besides, dear friends, we must be
careful about this crusade on the
democrats. The true statesmen re
them as an important factor in
our population, and when we attempt
Ito, make Democracy a sin, we not
Eonly forget that Democrats fought in
the var for the Union with signal
courge, but that without the aid oil
the Democrats, the Republicanrparty
would to-day be shriveled into the
dry. dimensions of the skeleton 81
Know Nothingism. e
| There is something in that over
which those who so persistently as,
sert that this country owes every
thing to the Republican party should
ponder. 1t is a fayorite theme with
Republican politicians and organs
that there is not, nor has not been
any loyalty, or any patriotism out
side of the Republican party, and
that General Hancock should not be
made President because being Q
Democrat the country can not trust
him to preserve the results of the
war. such basefess SANDERS rs tHes;
constitute the burden of almost the
only argument that Republican,
fhave to use against Gen. Hancock
election.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

It seems that Ashley Brown, OF
Canada and Revenue plumber noto.
riety, did reach Dayton just in time
to assist in the nomination of Shultz
for Congress. The Greenville Jour;
nal, an organ of their own party,
charges it on the Revenue ring. :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

5 Republican journals that r. now
supporting Garfield for the Presi-
dency, advised the Forty-second
Congress, to pexpel him from the
House of Representatives in 1873,
for taking a bride and swearing
falsely. Now is that notconsistencya
What do honest Republicans think
of such a.copdition of things in their
partyai sofi6ti ae {.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

Song-makers of the Republican
persuasion are turning out plenty of
songs to immortalize the virtue and
heroism of Garfield and Arthur, but
some how or other the party isn't in
tune to singt to them. Ifeyen n good,
single hearty hurrah for the Chicago
nominees has rent the air anywhere
III this broad land of freedom it must
have Eeen raised in some remote and
desolate spot whence the sound
could notreach the ears Of a patient
ly expectant people,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

Tammany Democrats of New York
unanimously votedto withdraw their
State Electoral ticket, last week, and
pledged a united support to HANCOCK
and ENGLISH. Is there a sane Re
publican who will now dispute about
New York being carried by the
Democracy? Hardly. :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

The amount of popular running
talent for office cleft over at each
County Convention is very distress
ing. We wish some means could be
devised by which in the future it
might be properly taken are of OF
psed before it "sours."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

1t is suggested that an appropriate
badge for the dismal and melancholy
followers of the fallen angel Garfield
would be a miniature shovel-0akes
Ames havingAbeen in the shovel
business when he tempted the an
gelic James.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

The Democrati; State Convention
heldeat Cleveland last week, was a.
glorious assembly and did its work
well and satisfa ctorily to the entire
party. The ticket put in nomination,
which will be found at the head of
our editorial columns, is an excellent
one, and cannot fail to command the
hearty support of every Democrat
and well-wisher of his State. Hon.
WILLIAM LANG, of Seneca county,
heads the ticket, and a more able
and better choice could not have
been made. He is thoroughly hon.
est, of good temperate habits, elo-
quent on the stump, and will make
the canvass lively for his opponent.
The prospect for carrying the State
for the Democratic nominees was
never brighter. ITO your tents now,
o Isrel!" should be the battle cry,
and the political shibboleth of the
Democracy should be organized that
victory may be sure. Unfurl your
banners to the breeze and march on
the enemy with determination. They
have been "saving the country" long
enough, while plundering the people
and showing incompetency to take
care of anybody but themselves. Or
ganize then and work. Victory new.
er alights upon the standard of any
cause where good, hard work and
Organization are not its votaries.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29
lergo the same experience with Gar.

dergo the same experience with Gar
field.
Garfield must lose a large percent
age ofsthe honest Republican vote.
He will not draw a single recruit
from the Democracy, and it is absurd
to suppose that self-respected indie
pendent voters, seeking mainly NOR
al purity of administration, would go
to a man whose record is blotched
with such offences. His nomination
was a colossal mistake, and the par
ty understood this in forty-eight
hours after it was committed. But
it is impossible to correct it now,
and the Republicans who are quietly
agitating the withdrawal of Garfield
iniftheffaces of the ebemy have been
plainlyotold that such a move would
only be adding a second blunder to
the first. Garfield will stick and
lsink.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

The Civil Service Reform in the
Revenue Office at Dayton, turned out
the boss and all hislackeys to fix up
Preble county Delegates for Shultz.
The Republicans over here willrnos
exactly swallow it. :.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

The ticket nominated by the DEM
ocrats of this county, is composed of
sober, honest and upright men, and
is clearly the unbiased choice Of the
party Not one of them sought the
position or canvassed the county to
fix up delegates in their interest,
which should recommend it to the
support of every good man in tbs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

The only Southern ~"outrages" We
notice now are the colored voters
forming HANCOCK clubs in several of
the States. If a stop isn't put to
the business, there will be another
"unpleasantnessp in this country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

shultz's bar'lwill have to be open
ed in the Journal Office at Greenville.
The Courier has eel it, and a very
dark scum obscures the political Wis.
ion of its editor, which time only will
effectually remove. r.. +
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

If MCMAHON won't accept, and
CHARLEY ANDERSON declines, why
not pit the Hon. GEO. A. GROVE, of
Miamisburg, against SRULrz? He
cleaned him out fol the State Senate
once, and can easily do it for Con.
gress. Think about it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

If Bill ALLEN, Of Darke county,
was too much of a ssrebel' for the
Revenue Shultz men to vote for as a
candidate for Congress, how could
they vote for him for an Electoral?
Will some of them please rise and
explain this beautiful piece of com
~sistency? pq5ura 9di y :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

SHuLrz may be a fit representative
for the Revenue department of this
District, but as that is a very small
portion of it, the good sense and in.
telligence Of the remainder of the
voters will keep him at home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

5 Every man acquainted with Shultz
knows that he is incompetent and
unfit to be in Congress, and that it
would be adisgrace to the District
to elect him, yetnwe expect to see
him held up as a paragon Of virtue
and intelligence,by the hired PEN
ny-a-liners of his party. Z