davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
A Hopeless Undertaking.

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
To escape the odium of disloyalty during the
war seems to be the great burden of the Demo
cratic party. John W. Kern, Democratic candi-
date for Reporter of the Supreme Court, in his
speech delivered last night in this city, advanced
a very ingenious argument to show that the
Democratic party was loyal and a war party
during the wal. 70 prove this proposition he
said that those who went into the rebellion first
seeded from the Democratic party. and hence,
when seeding, were not Democrats; that
thousands of Democrats enlisted in the Union
army, which fact made the Democratic party
loyal. 1t occurs to me that if the first proposition
is correct, and the rebels really first seeded from
the Democratic party before becoming rebels
against the government, then does it notlogically
follow that these Democrats who enlisted in the
Union army, also seeded from the Democratic
party, before enlisting on the side of loyalty
and in the service of their government, 1t is
certainly a fact that no Democrat will deny that
the Democrats who fought for the Union after
enlistment in the army did not vote, act or even
sympathize with the Democratic party during
the war. Those war Democrats we're quite as
free and independents of the Democratic party
during the war period as Mr.. Kern claims that
the rebels were during the war. The fact that
many Democrats who fought for the Union and
voted and acted with the Republican party dur
ing the war, have returned to the present Demo
A0Oi put W = - q obdl4Oo 0lEQiuCnt W DEONG
that the regularly constituted and organized
Democratic party during the war was loyal. If
this proposition must be accepted as conclusive,
is not the fact that the rebels have returned
to the Democratic party equally conclusive
that the present Democratic party is disloyal.
Is it not a fact that without the rebel element of
the Democratic party, the Democratic party
claimed to have been loyal during the war could
not possibly, under any circumstances. expect to
carry more than four States next Novembera
Mr.. Kern, however, forgot to tell us that after
the rebels in the South seeded from the Demo
cratic party, and entered the rebellion, and
thousands Of patriotic Democrats in the North
also seeded from that party and entered the
Union army, the regularly organized and
constituted Democratic party in the North,
remained at home to discourage enlistments, en-
courage desertions from the army. organize
the Golden Circle, concoct schemes to murder
loyal Governors, to liberate rebel prisoners, and
in every way oppose the prosecution of the
war. This part of the history Mr.. Kern did
not discuss. The effort the Democratic party is
now making to convince the people that there
was sucha thing as a loyal Democratic party
during the war will never succeed, because you
can never make day night or a lie true.
MUNcIE, Ind. Aug. g. JoHNC G. EILER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
Mr.. w. a. ReIl,s Disguise.

William A. Bell, the venerable and esteemed
editorof the Indiana School Journal, has lost his
personal identity, and he now passes un-
recognized in the circles where once he was
known SO well. His oldest acquaintance cannot
remember the time when he had no beard, if
there ever was such a time, and when he went
home a few days ago with his face shayen as
smoothly as the surface Of Hon. Joseph e.
McDonald's bright bald pate, his wife refused to
receive him with the accustomed ordiality, and
his children were 50 badly frightened by the
they cried He finds that he must introduce
himself to his old acquaintance before he is
recognized, and it will probably be impossible
for him to establish his identity until he has
succeeded in bringing out a new growth Of hair
on his face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

1. G. Matthews, Of Chicago, is at the Bates
House..
Rev. E. 9. sickels, Of Dixon, ILL.,, is visiting
friends in the city.
Mr.. Charles O'Brien, editor of the American
Celt, published at St Louis, was in the city yes
terday.
Captain Robert Campbell, Of the police force,
who has been absent for several days, on a visit
to his mother, at Oxford, Kas., has returned to
duty.
Ferdinand Winter, who is spoken Of as a can
didate for the nomination to the State Senate
before the Republican conventionnext Saturday,
is an able lawyer and a man of irreproachable
character. His nomination would reflect credit
upon the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel: W.. S. Lane, Vincennes: j.
w. Jacobs and wife, Jacksonville; f. j. Hart
ley, New Albany; Gee. W. Homer, Elizabeth,
Vim. B. Harold, J~effersonyille; j. NJ. Comp
ton and wife, Brazil; M. c. Stephenson, Free
dom; J; a. Swertzel Yincennes; J. F. Straw and
wife, Sellersburg; John Kenster, Fred T. Will
son, New Albany; G. G. Mitchell, Dayton; j. j..
Condor, Bloomington,
Denison House: DR.. R B. Flower, j. S. Man
full, Boston; Henry A. Reed, Orleans, Ind; A.
A. jackson, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Carpenter,
Bunker Hill, Ill; 1. d. Richardson, Chicago;
M. Willis and wife, Mrs. E. Flower, Miss Allie
Flower, Paris, H.; j. Claybaugh and wife,
Frankfort; Mrs. v. D. Blake, st. Louis; 9. Ford,
Chicago; C. ID. Fetterman, Pittsburg; f.. G..
Rogers, Cincinnati; G. II. Anderson, Buffalo; G..
G. Waite, Geo. Woerner, Cincinnati; E. 4. Rich
ards, Cleveland.
Hotel English: E. S. Smith, New York; Geo.
e. Purgree, st. Louis; G. O. O'Donald and wife,
San Francisco; J. E. Wooters and wife, Louis
vile, KY; John B, Grafton, Clear Greek; G. w.
Page, Springfield, ILL.,; Charles B. Clark, Terre
Haute; M. E. Elstun, Cincinnati; 7. E. Barber,
S~helbyville; A. McHinnis, Washington, ID. O.;
j.. Q. GREGG, Cincinnati; w. S. Speers, Peoria,
Ill A. J. Daugherty, Keokuk, Ia; w. w. Haley.
Upton; q. S. Parson, Gallon, o.; D. L. Miller,
Bellefontaine, @.
Bates House: S.. j. Brash, Columbus; j. w.
Delaney, New York; O. Pinney, Cincinnati;
j. A. Kautz, Anderson; Inez Gillen, Wabash;
D.. 8. Turner, Little Rock; David Iris, Oxford;
James FRINGE, New Albany; >. "A. NJ Scott, I'm
cinnati; Miss Sallie Hughes, Frankfort; A. r.
Hughes, Greenfield; Charles Davis, New York;
George Ray, Shelbyville; r. H. Gilmore, Phila-
delphia; w. w. Ripley. Columbus; John FODDER
and sister, Wheeling, w. Va; "a. w. Balm, Gin
cinnati; G. L. Marshall, Sallana, H.; J. s.
Nevette and wife, Bloomington; w. F. Snyder,
st. Louis; N. S, Rogers, Atlanta, Ga; Allen S.
Whitney, Wheeling.
Grand Hotel T. D. Cook, vincennes; G. e.
Moore, Will R. Yonce, Muncie; w. B. Overman,
Rockville; S. w. DUNCAN. Franklin; l. G. Pat
~terson, Logansport A, Stones Winchester
Robert Mitchell, Princeton; r S. Robertson.
Fort Wayne; e. g, Miller, II H. Lancaster,
Lafayette; E. J. Mcbride, +. &. Deshman, Geo.
Godfrey, New Albany; w. r. Cunningham,
L. A. Riley, Corydon; w. s. Prather, NJ Alex
fayette; +. ]. Daugherty, St Louis; J. +. Payne,
Columbus: w. f.. Mcknight, Philadelphia; e.
IL Griffith, Fairport, n. Y; O.. Dole, Buffalo;
VIM. J. Stellman, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
Mr.. Perkins and M. Nicbol.

'Ihope you fellows will nominate a good man
for State Senator said S. e. Perkins to a jour
nal reporter yesterday, because / want to help
elect him; SO as to beat Joe Nichol He is 4 fine
candidate for a party to put up for such an Office.
He made a baby canvass in the first place. He
whined around that Uncle joe Senator Nc
Donald was shamefully treated at Chicago and
it would not do to beat him (NichoD under the
circumstances. It was just that kind Of idiocy
that nominated him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
Destroying the Damon and Pythias Theory.

Buffalo Times.
lation to the true paternity of the boy in the
case, the Times for one viii assume the response
bility ofassertiug that Governor Cleveland never
authorized any one to state that it was the child
sition to know that Governor Cleveland would
not, under any circumstances whatever, allow
such a defense to be made for him in this matter.
His respect for the good name left by his dead
friend, Oscar Folsom, and the fact that the latter
would be unable to speak for himself, precludes
the idea, on Mr.. Cleveland's part, Of r~esorting to
such a defense. 1t is not denied that MI. Cleve-
land assumed the paternity Of the child, and the
Times is credably informed thai he does not
shirk the responsibility, but is willing to ac-
knowledge this, and also the intimacy with
Maria Halpin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
To Attend whistler,s Bur,al.

Governor Porter and Acknowledgement Carna-
han left last night for Delphi to attend the bur
ial ceremonies Of William H. Whistler, the mem
Der Of company F, Of the Ninth United States
Infantry, who persisted in the Greedy arctic ex.
peditions The ceremonies will be conducted by
the Grand Army Of the Republic aud several Of
the State militia companies. The remains Of
the dead hero viii be buried Ave miles north Of
Delphi, his old home, within a short distance Of
the Wabash road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
RECEIVER LAMBS RIP0RT.
The Nominal Assets of Harrison's Bank Val
ued at $13S. 2S5.06 by Appraisers.


Judge R. N. Lamb, receiver of the Harrison
Bank, yesterday submitted to the court a report
of the assets Of the concern, together with their
face and appraised values, and the exhibit made
is not calculated to be very reassuring to those
depositors who have expected to realize any con-
siderable portion Of their claims. The appraised
value of the assets is given at $13s. 285 O6 which
includes all the firm and individual real estate,
which is already mortgaged to its full value. A
gentleman who is we'll informed in the premises,
yesterday said to a journal reporter, that making
the proper deductionsfo TO mortgages. overdrafts,
etc., the assets of the bank, from which the cred
itors could hope to realize, were about $4,000.
An official statement of the liabilities has not as
yet been made, but tits well understood that they
will reach. if not exceed, $500. 600. When
the expenses of the receiyership and settlement
are paid there will be very little left for the de-
serving depositors. The inventory fled yester-
day contains a list of notes, probably 100 in all,
for various amounts, varying from $40 to 3d.
600 upon which the appraisers, g.. Bradley
and John S. Spann, have placed no valuation,
Many of these obligations are those of persons
who have been VIGOROUSLY i~nsolvent for years.
The face value of all these notes is $l92, 1854.
and the fact that the entire lot are appraised at
$9. 406. 35 shows their character. 1t is evident
that nearly all the good paper in the bank has
either been hypothetical or given out as collat-
eral. The showing made by the report, which
has evidently been prepared with great care, is
a very discouraging one. The recapitulated
statement is as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12

an organization in this State. Dr. A @ Jones,
general manager of the Western Life Insurance
Association, has been commissioned major-gen-
eral, commanding the department of Indiana.
and he has appointed Joseph R. Forbes colonel
and chief of staff. The organization is military
and political, but non partisan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
SI3s.2S5.O6

NoTE-The foregoing represents the full value of
the real estate, as appraised, and from these valua-
tions all liens and membranes must be deducted.
The real estate indicated above is all heavily
mortgaged, partly TO secure loans made to the
tile works. and partly to secure the sureties on
the bond of Mr.. Harrison, as receiver OF the
Indiana Banking Company. One of the notes
mentioned in the inventory is given by John c.
s.. Harrison, December IA, 1881, and is for $l53,
$40. "A. OF course it has no value now. Mr.
Nicholas McCarty, as security for a claim of
$4,000. holds notes whose face value is SAL, 043. 30,
and which are appraised at $23, 500. The First
National has notes for So, 622 p, as collateral for
a claim of $4,000, and other creditors are like
wise secured for amounts aggregating about
500. 900. The report also shows that there are
claims due the bank for about $40, 600, for which
there are no bills receivable, and which makes
it evident that the affairs of the concern have
been conducted very loosely.
Sheriff Hess stated to a Journal reporter last
night, that Mr.. Harrison would in all probable
ity give the $50, 900 bond required by Judge Nor
ton to-day, and the delay thus far has been oc-
casioned by the absence of two gentlemen from
the city, who were to return last night. Who
the bondsmen will be is not yet made public.
Mr.. Harrison was considerably better yester-
day.
Receiver Wallace, of Fletcher & Shapes, said
yesterday that he could not make a full report
until the appraisers had finished their work,
which would be, probably, at the end Of the
waek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
4 ban Natter.

At the meeting Of the base ball directors last
night the resignation Of Howard Barnes as
treasurer Of the association was accepted, and
Samuel Rauh was elected in his place McKeon
was given notice that if he did not report for
duty at Columbus to-day he would be black
l;etod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Mr.. Layman for Representative.

To the Edltor OF the Ind.anapo Is Jo4rnal
The friends of Flames T. Layman, of whom there
are many in Marion county, desire to present his
name to the Republican convention ON Saturday
next as a candidate for representative. Know
ing the importance of having good and able rep
resentation from this county. and knowing Mr..
Laymans ability and fitness for the office, his
friends hope he will permit the use of his name
before the convention. MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
MR.. HARRISON GIVES bond.

Late last evening Mr.. John G. S. Harrison
gave the required $50, 900 bond, and the deputy
sheriff was withdrawn from his house. His
bondsmen are Nicholas McCarty, s. W. Watson,
John A. Reaume. David v. Burns, George w.
Spahr, Robert Emmett, \. s.. Byram and
Brainard Rorison.
Several other well-known gentlemen of the
city, will add their names to Mr.. Harrisonis bond
this morning, as there has been an understand
ing that he should have at least twelve bonds
men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12

A Republican meeting was held at Haugls-
vile, last night. at which addresses were deliv-
cred by Hon. Stanton J: Peelle, w. H. Ripley,
A. w. Wishard. G. G. Hickman and Frank Nc
Cray A Blaine and Logan club was organized,
with sixty five members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12

The Union Veteran Army Of the United
States, an organization now numbering nearly
three hundred Thousand members, has perfected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
HAVE your shirts made at Parkers.

LUNDBoRa's Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal Mel, Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborgs Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12

BepRrcEs ALWAYS m PLAIN FIGURES
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12

The moment there is danger Of im'
pairment Of the mind from excessive
nervous exhaustion, or where there ex-
lists fOrebOdings Of evil, desire for soil
tude, stunning aud avoiding company,
vertigo and nervous debility, 0r when
insanity has alre,dy taken place, Peruna
agd Manalin should be implicitly relied
on. But II Ia never well TO wait 10 long
before treatment ls commenced, The
early symptoms are loss Of strength, pe'
culiar expression Of tho face aud eyes,
sOftness Of the muscles, dim or weak
sight, coated tongue, with impaired di-
gestiOn; or In Others, certain powers
only are lost, while they are otherwise
enjoying comparatively good health. In
all these Peruna and Manalln should at
once be taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12

Catherine Peierman 10 Mary Her
bruck, part of lot 1855, Canton, $780, d.
W. Reeder 10 Henry q. White, east half
lot 36i, Canton, 800, George W. bchott
10 Josephine Cole, lot 1904, Canton,
$3.50, A. w. Smith 10 Jacob Berger, lot
1901, Canton, sS06,d7; Annie Held TO
Isaac l., Held, 26x0O feet, lot 2lbb, Can
ton, $l7b; Sheriff Lee 10 Adam q, Siblla,
south half Of north half lot 47b, Maaall-
Ion, 80, 800; Sheriff Leo TO Frank q, Slbila,
lot 1853 aud half of lot lb9, Maasillon,
$1,000; Christian Wagner To Charles
Sliyely, lb'l00 acres, section II, Maaail-
Ion, $l25; Henry Vending 10 Philip
Baldauf, lot 81, MassillOn, $3.50; sherln
Lee to Henry II, Slbila, lot 1925, NASAL
lon, $500; John Reese 10 Philippine
Platt, part OF lot 1878, Maaaill0n, SlbOi
jeremiah Leansure 10 jeremiah Stock
berger, 3 22.l00 acres, southwest part
section 2S, Plain township, $780, Henry
Vending 10 Adam Vending 2 acres,
section IL, Perry township, Silbi Sheriff
Lee 10 JACOB Eicher, southwest quarter
section 81, Nimiahillen township, 49,
20l,26; John starkey " Marion .. Combs,
3i.l00 acres, section 10, Paris w., Sl2b;
Sheriff Lee 10 Jacob Sibila, 81 bi'lOO
acres, section /, fuacarawas tp, $B,s3I-
| 20; Julian Jacque 10 August Per0g, ~
acres aectiOn %, Marlboro tp,, $1,000
Sheriff Leo TO Adam Petre, 80 acres, sec
tiOns b and Il, Lexington tp,, $1,000 JAS.
| 0, Brown 10 ". Maud Brown, lot l39,
MassillOn, 5000; ", Maud Brown TO JAS.
| q, Brown, admlniatl atOr, the same for
the same; A. j, Humberger to John Clay,
east part lot | 1876, Masaill0n, $230OiChaa.
II, Gfuber 10 Geo, Fnep0rk et al, LOT 80,
Wayneaburg, $500; John Long 10 John
| Van Meter, LOT 20, Magnolia, $li0i X.
ElaOn ar's heIra 10 John Long jr lot ~
Magnolia, $50; Mary ", Fryberger TO Ho'
mer Mcdaniel, lots 30, DO, 2Bli, Canton,
$500; Isanc Rank 10 Christ, Halbritter,
lot 1869 Canton, 500; John \, Snyder Ia
John ". Albaugh, lot 1873 Canton, $ld3Ni
| Edward DOoIin 10 Geo. w. YOhe, south
half lot 1908 Canton, $3.50; Geo. r Gro
gean u Mary Ann Kegler, LOT 2SS Mas
siliOn, $2i60; John Long jr to john Long
sr, lot AZ, Magnolia, 800; Silaa Sea
brook 10 David +. Weimer, 81 acres Hoc,
| 2S, Sugarcreek Up, $ii0O; W. and j, Fred
rrick 20 Maudrau Bros 30 II 100 acres
Washington tp. &l50S; Peter j. Nay u
| Allen NJ. Meldler lot y Lawrence tp
| S76; Samuel POntius TO Levi Wise, 72-lOC
acres n q part sec, 30, Lake tp, $3.50
Mary II. SwOpe TO Henry II. Bowers, 4
acres n W part apc. Z, Lake tp, $1,000
Henry Agne to ConnOtton Valley Rail
way Company, ] acres north part aec
tl0n 3 Lake tp. 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12
TuE suaAn TAN,

10 the Editor OF the llerald;-As show.
ing every mnn In this country exactly
how much per pound he pays the gov.
ernment for all the sugar ho buya, II
may be stated that over 1000 farrels Of
granulatod and other hand refined M.
gara have recently been sold In Boston
ogo 10 the English market. This sugar
was OF East or West India production,
purchased by Boston reilners. tho duty
paid on II, refined here, aud then aod 10
40 10 Liverpool or London, The day II
left Boston the treasury department paid
10 the re1ners rebate equal 10 the
duty, less | per cont.--2S2 cente leal I
per cent about 2,7D cents, Hence ever
consumer OF sugar 10 paying TO u gov
efnment not In need OF revenue frac.
tlon over u cents per pound for every
pound OF sugar he buys; one OF the
blessings Of a high protective tariff
Boston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12

JUDGE SHANNON OF Dakota, gives Judge
Conger Of Michigan, u son Of the sena'
torial suarleyow, arst'class certificate
as TO his administration Of justice In
Dakota M u Federal Judge, "COnger,
said Judge Shannon 10 the Springer
Committee the other day,"while holding
u term Of court ut Miles City played po.
ker for money one Sunday afternoon,
while during the morning Of the same
day he had delivered an address before
u Sunday.schoOl." II that chap IL not
qualified to lead the moral reform wing
Of the Republican party, the hunt
might ~ well be given up,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12

IT lisa good sign ~ read, In tho news.
papers, cards from such gentlemen In
The South M Hon, John $. Wise, 10 the
effect that they Will not hereafter, 70.
cognlge tho practice OF duelng, Mr.,
Wise eaya he In autleiled that public
opinion will not auataln u duellst 10 amy
civilized community at.the present day.
lie has n stronger reason for desiring 10
ahun this barbaroua practice, A man
named Page McCarty II endeayoring 10
provoke him Into personal meeting.
"McCarty." says Wlsu, "is unmarried.
pennllesa, without any dxed employ.
ment, dlsalpated, with nothing 10 lose.
With n sweet homo filled with merry
children, with enough 10 live comfort.
ably, with paying profession, | mn
happy aud want 10 live. In Gods name,
what would q nan like Page McCnrty
put In stake against this when we stood
II ten PAGES with pIstolsY--Republlcan
Kxchange.
Mr.. Wise did moi think Of these points
in tho thirteen duels hs has been on.
gagged. IIe did not consider propriety,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12

SENATOR pESDLEroN's bill proposing
an amendment Of the Constitution bl
the United states. IN will provide for III,
election by the people, Of postmaetOrs
marshals and district attorneys, thul
abridglng tho Presidents appointing
power, and removing the possibility Of
using TIN vast patronage for political
prestige, will be- n great relief to d
President when adopted,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12

THE Republican party demands the
continuance Of the policy Of a protective
tariff ~ the only plan practical TO sus'
tain the dignity and welfare Of Ameri'
can industry and labor Repository
And American labOrers ut Alliance
Kent and elsewhere are displaced Il
make room for labOrers imported from
Europe by these very employers who
howl for protective tariff to protect the
American laboring man. The RepCbli'
can party IL fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12

lT is seldom that u Republican county
treasurer OF Ohio proves n defnulter The
country Democratic press IN making the
most Of the Huron county case, The poll
teal complexion Of II treasurer has
nothing 10 DO with defalcations. His
education, training aud surroundings
while office are leading strings toward
ombezzlement. The Huron county
treasurer was led into gambling In
grain. This species OF gambling IL do.
Ing more HARM In financial circles, than
all the faro, keno and poker games that
are conducted under c0yer.--Columbua
Dispatch, Republican.
The Dispatch utters wholesome truth
but every campaign Republican stump.
era and journals parade list OF Demo.
cratic defaulters running back ever
Hfty years. This Ia all right ia the eyes
Of the Dispatch, but In this Huron case
politics has nothing TO do with II, There
IL no doubt about the eyil Of gambling,
whatever shape II takes, even gambling
In politics,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12

The universal praise bestowed upon
Kidney, Wort M an Invaluable remedy
for all disorders OF the Kidneys, liver
and bowels IL well merlted lis virtues
are universally known aud its cures are
reported on all Sides. Many obstinate
cases have succumbed 10 II after they
had been given up by the doctors and n
thorough Treatment will never fail 10
cure. Bold by alldruggists. See adycr.
tissment.