davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
BI'E'''.I'I.'' D, x s s.

The majority of the ills ofthe his'nn -
body arise fl':.;s "a arrangement or IN"
Liver, affecting both the stomach on'S
bo,ceLa. In order TO effect a care, AZ -
necessary to ien.oGe the cGNse' ITreg't~
lar and Sluggish. action Of the Bowe'b
Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, fo'''
Il, the BacJs cltd Loins, etc., indicate th"t
the Liver u at fawlt, and that nature '''-
o,,iyes assistance to enable thtS organ -
throtr off Impurities.
PriCkIy Ash BitterS ni'e espeotG'!'
com pounded for this purpose. They ara
mild IN their action and effective as q
c,.q,e: are pIeesGnt to the taste and TAXI
easily by both children and adults To-
ken according to directions, they oFe .
safs and pleasant care for Dyspepsfe'
General Debility, HabituaL Con
stipatlOm, Diseased AidneYS'
etc, etc. Asa blood purifier hrD
are superior TO any other 'tedtctno !;
cleansing the oyStem thoroughly, ana
ini parting ,ae,c life and eneT0V to the 81 e.
Guild. Itfs medicine and not a''
Intoxicating beUerdGe.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR sRlekLT ASH sITTIRS'
and take no other. PRICE. Clco per Bottle.
HsyFR EROS. z co, SOLE PR0PRIETePs
ST. Louis and KAnaas Ctr. Mo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
The Business Men, Oh!!

A few years ago what was called bu-
sness mems meeting" was held in Logan
to take means to defeat the Democratic
party upon the ground that Democratic
success would imperil the business inter-
ests of the country. The names of the
business men who took part in that meet
ing are known, and again appear to q
paper handed US yesterday.
This little fault in running their busi-
ness into politics was not essential, al
though it was noticed at the time. If,
however they persist in pressing this
matter upon democrats it should be
known. If business men. so called, ARE to
use their places of business for political
purposes the farmers, mechanics and
men that they do not class as business
men, and Who are not of their political
persuasion ought to keep away from
them.
If Mr. A. and Mr.. B. and these other
business men are afraid that
Democratic success will injure their
business aud are afraid of Democrats the
Democrats ought not to patronize them
Or have nothing to do with them. II Re-
publican business men propose to throw
heir business into politics, let Demo
,rats know it and the war go on.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
LET DEaOCRATS THINK.

When a republican attempts to in
duce you to scratch your ticket and
vote for some candidate OF the opposi-
ton. ask him what he expects you to
gain by it. If he makes any reply it
will be by either directly defamlng the
character of democrats, or by implying
that the repu olican party and its can
didates are better in every regard than
you aad your party. 1t is the same old
cry, started twenty-four years ago, by
W. H. Seward, when he 'tinkled his
little bell' and had democrats all over
the country incarcerated for months
without any complaint or criminal ac-
cusation.
They want power now, they had it
then and abused it, and would do so
again. Let no democrat help forge his
own fetters by voting for a Republican.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

In all the Sentinel has said about
Mr.. Keynes, Republican candidate
for Representative, We have held
him up as an honest man, good
citizen, and an Official true and
faithful to all his trusts. The Ga.
zette of last week denounces our
Democratic candidate as a corrup-
ZIONIST. as a man false to his trust,
unworthy because of his bad conduct,
undeserving generally of the sup
port of the people of this county
We have circulated no petition.
We hunt no mans personal charac-
ter. We interfere with no mans
business. But the brethren of the
otherside think it all right to ira
duce our candidates, and then hold
up their hands in holy horror when
the spotless lamb they present is like
ly to have a "tag on his TAIL" and
the exposure is possible to occur.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Beers AND SADDLES.
TEE DEMOCRACY OF HOOKING on
HORSEBACK.
Headi7 In the Hooking-Tke Campaign
Opens.

To-day we open the campaign in the
Hooking Valley.
Fl eretofore We have had picket firing
guerilla attacks Home Guard tongue
lashing; feeble feint2; brag and bluster
and bravaGo. Now the war is on. The
campaign opens to-day.
Gov. Hoadly goes to Nelsonville to-
night to make speech. he will be met
by ten thousand c. democrats to give him
Welcome to our peaceful Valley. Ten
Bands will be in attendance to entertain
the crowd.
Gov. Hoadly, Gen. Cary, Gen. Durbin
Ward and John Mcbride, President
of the Miners Union. will be present and
address the meeting.
Two stands have been provided for the
speakers.
Fire works will Illuminate the heavens
and cannon, announcing peace and dem
ocratic victory, will reverberate among
the hills.
The meeting will be the biggest ever
held ia the Hooking Valley. Let every
Democrat who can attend.
A company of over three hundred
horsemen. commanded by Capt. Wash
Wyman, will leave Logan for Nelson
vile at O clock. Additions to the horse
mans parade will be made along the
line, and not less than one thousand m en-
on horseback will meet and greet the
Democratic Governor of Ohio upon his
arrival at the place of meeting.
Excursion trains will run from sll
points in the Valley. Leave Logan at
6:45, returning at about ii o'clock. the
exact time to be announced on the train.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

1t is very cruel to compel Lieu
tenant Davenport to do the heavy
editorial on the Gazette. He has
enough to do to walk the streets and
talk about the Sentinel. That takes
up most of his timo. His capabi!-
itics. however, are evidently of the
lifting order. Just one corner of
Carl Buerhaus' card was lifted last
week. 1t may take the the intel
lectual help of Prof. Herzog, tie
Lieutenant chief of staff, to get
the card on edge The card is crush
ing the Gazette, and il is our hope
that Davenport and his assistants
will lift it up and get it off, before
the paper is drowned with il. May
be with Bob Keynes bar'i IS a full
crum and Lewis law as leverage it
might be set up edgwiss. SO we could
see the endorsements of Court and
county officers, that the statements
set forth are true.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
About Governor Hoadly.
THE Foolish ATTEMPT To ARRAY
AGAINST HIM CATHOLICS
AND MINERS.
LEEToNIA. O., Sept. II.
To the Editors of the Pittsourg Post.

To the Editors of the Pittsburg Post.
The correspondent of the Pitts
burg Dispatch. who asserts that
the Catholics are opposed to Gov.
Hoadly on religious grounds,
draws greatly from his imagina-
ton and deserves a niche in the
Republican pyramid of false
hood. ! am well acquainted with
hundreds, if not thousands of
Catholics in the State, and. being
a Catholic myself, have reason
to know whereof / speak.
1fthere be any Catholic in Ohio
that says he is opposed to Hoadly
on religious grounds, he holds an
illogical position, since the Cath
olic church doesnot sanction the
prescription of any man, whether
he seeks a business patronage or
the suffrages ofthe people. on ac-
count of his religious opinions.
A public man must be judged
by bis public acts and those of
his public utterances. that have a
bearing on the life, liberty and
happiness of those whose suffrage
lie seeks. On this basis no Cath
olic, or honest Christian of any
denomination, can find fault with
our excellent Governor.
Had Charley Foster been in his
place during the Hooking Valley
strike, many miners widow
would have been made, but Gov.
Hoadiy, in whom evidently the
milk Of human kindness has not
soured, showed the greatest lem
ity compatible with law, and ear
nest respect not alone for author
ity, but for himself, which will
be materialized in his triumph
over Foraker next month.
He is so popular with the min
ers that Republican papers are
publishing anonymous mlsrepre-
Of him from alleged
miners, This is a free country,
and miners have no reason to be
afraid Of giving their names, ex-
cept the fea: of losing the esteem
of their fellow workmen, hence
these anonymous c0mmunica-
tons are unheeded or looked up
on as 4 manufacture of the news
paper office.
Yours respectfully,
DAVID BARRY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
lime enough next week.

There is a mistaken notion on the
part of number Of our democratic
friends in the feeling they express to-
wards the Editor of the Gazette for GER
tain articles published in his paper last
week rejecting upon Democratic off
c;al and candidate.
The Gazette is political organ. It's
editor is the exponent of his party
His party speaks through It's organized
committee. Mr.. McClintock may have
individual views as to the policy Of the
campaign and the methods of discuss
ion, but his views as political editor Of
& campaign party organ are overcome
and si!enced by the superior authority
and imperative dictum of his Party
His paper is his party's mouth-piece,
and be must, as the editor of an organ,
publish and argue in accord with the
policy agreed upon. Hence it is that
Mr. McCl;ntock should not be blamed
with articles he did not write and per
haps does not approve, but which had
publication in his paper by order of his
party. Blame the Republican party,
it's managers, its sentiment for the very
unjust aud untruthful charges maze
against our official and our candidate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Evidently frightened.
A MEAN INslNUATIoN.

WINCHESTER, O.. Sept. 15-The
| following is a copy of secret
and confidential circular being
sent to all parts of the county by
the Republican State Commit
tee -
Dear Sir: We mnst carry
Ohio this fall by all means. The
fight will undoubtedly be a hard
one, and therefore every Repub-
lican must assiduously use his
Influence il behalf of the party.
We understand that you have
considerable influence among the
labcring element eff your neigh
borhood, and as we expect to win
this fall by paying exclusive at
tention to the rural vote, we hope
! you will not lose any time, but
begin working at once. Pay es-
pecial attention to the ignorant
| and uneducated persons in your
| neighborhood, as they are more
easily Influenced, and can be
made to believe a good many
things which the better educated
can not. We cannot afford to
lose our Senatorial representa-
ton from Ohio, for that would
make Ohio a Democratic State.
Every representative We succeed
in electing is one more vote for
John Shereman.''
The scheme as set forth in the
above circular is being attempt
ed in this county. When a far
mer is approached and told lot
of bad things about our candi-
date, and that the Republican
candidate is no party man, and
everything good and lovely, it is
the trick "of paying special at
tention to ignorant and unedu
Gated persons" When a Repub-
lican comes to electioneer yon
against our candidate, you may
conclude that you has been
marked on his books-''ignorant
and uneducated." Resent snch
insult by voting the whole ticket. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Giye rs Time to Think.

We have been furnished by a couple
of gentlemen friends OF ours, With pa
per for publication, which sets fort h
statements not true, and which has
names attached, obtained by misrepre-
sentation or given without thought as
to the nature of the paper signed.
The publication is withheld for a
week, to give time for all parties con-
cerned 70 cool OFF.
We believe we are doing a kindness
to q majority of the gentlemen whose
nsmes are on the paper handed us, by
Withholding the publication. First be-
cause they subscribe to what is not
true. Second, because they didn't
know what the purport of the paper
was which they did sign.
Time enough next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
General Election
SAer7T's s Proclamation.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Hooking County, O., Sept. 10, A. D. 1885
To the Qualified Voters of Hook
ing County. Ohio.

Whereas, Ry the laws o. OHIO regulating
elections, it is required by the Sheriff OF his
county to give notice before the time OF
holding general election, by proclama-
ton throughout the county OF the time on
which such election shall be holden:
Now, therefore, in pursuance of such re-
quirements, i, THOS. +. MCCARTHY, do
hereby proclaim and make known that the
Second Tuesday IN October,
A. D. 1885.
Being the 18th doy of said month, is, by
the Constitution ard laws OF Ohio, ap-
pointed the day on which the qualified
electors of Hooking county are notified TO
meet in their respective Precincts, Wards
and Townships, at the usual oc proper
places designated for holding elections,
between the hours OF
Six 0 clock in the Forenoon and
Six o'clock in the Afternoon,
OF said day, and then and there proceed to
vote by ballot for the following officers,
to wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
One person for Governor of Ohio.
One person for Lieutenant Governor OF
one person for Supreme Judge Qong
term) Of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
One person for Supreme Judge (short
termj OF The Supre eme Court of Ohio.
One person for Attorney General OF
Ohio.
One persen for Member of the Board OF
Public Works OF Ohio.
Cne person for Treasurer of Ohio.
DISTRICT OFFICER.
One person for State Senator for the dis
trict composed OF the counties OF Athens,
Fairfield and Hooking.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One person for Representative Of Hook
One person for Commissioner of Hook
One person for Sheriff of Hooking
county.
One person for Prosecuting Attorney OF
Hooking county.
One person for Infirmary Director of
One person for Coroner of Hooking
county.
And yOu will also vote for Propositions
concurred in by the General Assembly 0 I
Ohio to amend articles 2, and 10, OF the
proposing q change of time i'll
holding State Elections; and also to ailIe Id
sections four, article ten, relating to the
election OF township officers, which pro-
posed amendments, and the form of ballot
are set forth in the Joint Resolutions, as
follows, to wit:
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution of Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
ELEG TON S.
House Joint Resolution No. 81.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing Anessd'ne,ats TO article
Iavo, Three, and Ten Of the
CoNstitnfioa: o TIE State.
BE II enacted by tn eGeneral Assembly
of the state of Ohio, That propositions TO
amend section 2 of article III, section of
article III, and section of article \ OF the
constitution of the state oi ONO, snaii De
submitted to the electors of this state, on
the second Tuesday of October, A. d. 1873,
TO read as follows:
ARTICLE II.
Section q Senators and representatives
shall be elected blenni,Ily by the electors
of the respective counties or districts, on
the first Tuesday after the fiIst Monday In
November; their term of t.filce shall COM
mence on the first day OF January thereai-
Ter, and continue two years,
ARTICLE Ill.
Section l. The executive department
shall consist OF Il governor, ,lieUtenant-gOy-
ernor, secretary of state, auditor of state,
treasurer @! state, and an attorney-general,
who shall be elected ON THE FIRST TUESDAY
AFTER THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
by the electors of the state, and at the
places of voting for members OF the general
assembly.
ARTICLE X.
Section 2. County officers shall he elected
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
ty, in such manner, and for such term, not
exceeding three ears, as may be provided
by law.
FORM OF BALLOT.
At such election. the voters in favor OF
the adoption OF the amendment to section
two of article two, shall have placed upon
their ballots the words, "Amendment to
$ cIIon two OF article two of tile constitu- |
u ny es ~ and those who do not favor |
u e adoption OF such amendment, shall
ha We placed upon their ballots the words, |
'Amendment to section two of article two
Di the constitution No." Those who favor
the adoption OF tl,e amendment to section
one OF article three of the constitution,
shall have placed upon their ballots the
words, s.Amendment 10 section one OF ar
ficIe three of the constituencies" and
those who do not fave the adoption OF
such an amendment, shall have placed up
III their ballots the words, "AInendment
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

The Gazette of last week says Of
Carl Buerhaus. "His conduct
stamps him as corrupt official"
This, to say the least, is brutal.
1t is the ultimate of black guardi-
anism. If Carl Buerhaus is guilty
of "official corruption,'' why not
bold a business mems convention :?
Why not circulate petition Has
it come to this that man is ofici-
ally corrupt, and nobody is ready
to circulate a petition for his re-
moYal from Office? The system is
TO get up petitions or plans or pro-
testations On the Sentinel. Tho ed
itor of the Sentinel always takes to
the woods and runs when the rack
ct is arranged Our candidates
stand fire. The. Business Mems Con
vention should meet. The Truly
Good should GO into convention.-
The Thugs are threatening, but we
have our life insured, and carry a
Accident Policy. Let
the war go On OR hadn't we better
have peace"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Rufe White publicly declares
to Chairman Brehm that he will
support Carl Buerhaus. When
he goes through the country SOW
ing seed wheat" got from Bob
Keynes, his deviations from his
will show the crook
edness of the Boss Brooke Chi
nese policy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
The Republican Campaign
Policy in this County.

Immediately after the nomina-
ton of our county ticket, the Re-
publican Managers inaug urated
a campaign of personal defama
lion. The attack was made up
on Mr. Buerhaus, and made a
personal attack. his personal
habits and his personal character
were made the stock in trade of
the gossips of the truly good in
town and country. The morality
of the country in his case, as in
TIE case Of Cleveland, was called
upon to procure Democratic de-
feat The scheme provoked re
sentiment. The candidate of the
Demeeretic party is entitled to
the defense and protection of his
party. He is getting it. The
men who were first to pick up
stones to throw at him are hunt
ing hiding places. He that is
guileless has not yet appeared.
Following next, comes a scheme
of Misrepresentation. Canvas
sers are travelling the county re-
porting that this leading Demo-
crat and that, are not going to
vote the Democratic ticket. This
is intended to deceive. 1t is false.
Every leading Democrat of the
county will vote an nnscratched
ticket. We invite and defy the
Republicans to give us the name
Of a single Democrat who will
vote this fall for a Republican.
The style of flinging dirt, inau-
gureted against President Cleve-
land and repeated on Buerhaus,
is provoking the Democracy, and
will result in our. county as it did
through the Nation, In the repu
diation of this method of politi-
cal warfare.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
any Democrat be asked to vote
for Mr.. Kevnes

any Democrat be asked to vote
for Mr.. Keynes
Has he,within any ones knowl.
| edge, ever voted for any Demo
crat, or in any way favored thems
! Or for that matter, has he ever
done any thing for any body ex-
cept Robert Keyness
Does he now propose to vote
for any Democrat OF favor them
in any ways
Mr.. Keynes is openly and in
the public prints charged with
saying that rather than have his
son vote the Democratic ticket,
he would follow him to the grave.
Opportunity has been offered,
but he will not deny that he ut
tered that sentiment and that he
still enteftains it.
What has the Democratic party
done to Mr. Keynes that he
should be so inplacable towards
it2 How can he or his friends
ask for him the support of any
Democrat without snbjecting
himself to the charge of brazen-
faced impudence and effrontery 2
And what would the Democracy
gain by electing him to Office,
but placing bitter partisan in
power and possibly the loss of a
United Stats Senator, and the
satisfaction they will derive from
seeing party in power whose
emissaries now are going over the
State denouncins Democrats as
Rebels, Copperheads, sympathi
sers with traitors, etc, and is to-
day. twenty years afler the war
has closed, endeavoripg to fan
into life the embers of sectional
hatreds and prejudices, and of
arraying one section of the land
against another. Attempting
again to arouse that old feeling,
when a Democrat was prosecuted
for conscience sake, denounced
and looked upon as suspicious
character by his neighbors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
TIE Republican papers say

Democracy means arepudia
lion and nulliGcation."
"Democracy is SYNONYMOUS
with the negro auction block
"Democracy represents ali the
principles that Ice and Stonewali
Jackson tonight for"
democracy in our present
Federal administration mems
turning wounded soldiers and
honest men ont Of office, and put
Ting jail birds and horse thieves
III their places"
John Sherman indnrses all this
and much more, and Bob Keynes
endorses John Sherman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
secons, ward. Attention.

There will be a meeting of the
Democrats of the Second W,rd,
al Siisher's Hall, Monday even
ing next at Z o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing a ward
HoadIy s. Warwick Club.
1t is desired that all Democrats
o: the ward be present at the
meeting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

We regret 20 observe the Goa
timed absence fron. TIE Editorial
Chair of our esteemed cose;npo-
rary, Herr McCi;ntock. 1t is sin
guIar that in these :aad, wariike,
boisterois campaign times, that
the editor Of the Gazette is CON
tinuing 10 hibernate with Beaney
Brown. OF Gore. We beg Of Boss
Brooke 10 absaIve aicClintock,
and let him come back and take
editorial charge Of his paper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Valuable SUBURBAN Resi-.
dence s0r Sale.

Dr.. Williams desires to sell his
property near the Fair Ground.
The property consists of three
acres of fertile ground, good house
OF five rooms, cis'ern, we'll and a
new stable, and ali necessary out
buildings. The property will be
soid cheap. Possession given Oct
1st, 1885.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
I he latest on Bob Keynes is that

l he latest on Bob Keynes is that
he don't want the Office Of Repre-
sentative with view Of being use
ful to his constituents, but just for
the honor of the thing. He intends
going to England next year, and
thinks that the Honor of Represen-
tative Will procure him al invita-
ton to Buckingham Palace, and
free board with the Qneen
Bob is better looking than the
Prince of Wales, and a much Dicer
gentleman. He may have his eye
on the Throne.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

John Sherman is going about
the State denonncing Democrats
as ex- rebels. thieves, draEkards.
&c. Bob Keynes, who expects 10
vote for Sherman ior Senator, is
pleading with Democrats to vote
for him. q vote for Keynes is a
vote for Sherman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Williams, the Republican candi-
date for Infrmary Director, is a
man of sense, and looks upon his
nomination as i. joke on himself
He don't propose TO be played by
the Brooke Ring for fool. He is
not that kind Of Sweet William.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
We learn that a number of Ia

We learn that q number of Ia
dies are engaged in circulating Pc
tltion requesting the Republican
Gazette to retract. withdraw the
articles published in that paper last
alI.concerning the moral delinquen-
cies of Grover Cleveland. 1t IS
thought when the Gazette attacks
the personal character of Grover,
no rood man is safe.