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i ' mmSi" ' " ' -' " ', 1,1 '', ' ' ' ,' ' " ' ' ' ' KiiUtM lit th Twit Offlpff t A Ntitftlia-A M A,wn1 flami Mutter. ' - ' ' " ' .' , , ' ( ' JAM IiH irtiKI A HOX, I'liMlHli I I INI)KPFNIENT IV AM, THIXOS: .1 1. - -,j , XUUCLU. $Z IX AUVANCIi. Vor.:' XXXI, No, BO.."! , v.. I i i ill'' i ' ' r , Whole, Ncmbeti 1G14. ASHTABULA, OHIO, FIMPAY, DEC EM HE II 10, 1880'. .... r 1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MERCHANTS. lii i)ty l(vx1, OrtK-crl", Crnchpry mid UtaHH wftrs, Hoot mid hIumw. H--ly-Mfuto Cloth I UK liat autl CupH, J'utu4M'Mt and (Jltfnr., Bud everything ft irtmlly nelM to .pnt or wttr. Norfh Main iitrvrtt, Ashtnbnlft. lawi kiid 1. K. KocikwniK) Wlioil-HRlo mul K tall Dealers in tmoeriui and Prvlnton. KrhitH mid (Irnln ; Arc t for Amerlcnn and (Tnl-m Kxprevn Otuiiprtnlrti anrt (HpvpIhthI HtjmUt, Utn HtrM't, Afhtubtlla, O, (18.t i7 h. "it. tfC a u r,, iWiori, ia fitinir Kiinikly irMtrli!t imrt WnvlKiuim; h4h. imre lmfeoUoiiory, and the fluent brtnidH or To hiicm nhil Cttfftin. ' I 'A it H. nr W feZ LS. 'PrortiK-e nHrt"icHnitilnMiin Mt.rn.innt for thepui'fhtuipd unlit nr Wt p riiHenerve Uut trt(;uHW)uid litimX Fruit, Mulji Btreut, Aslihvb u 1 uUli i o, VJUi jT'iWT'FXtJ L KN'HAe 1.oWp in (.roc-prlm, ProviKioim, Flmir, FpM, Fon-ltrn nnd IoinPMtlc Fruits,' Bait, Ftth, Planter, WiUr-l.liool,HiJ't) Aoj(MkIu treft, Ah luMltti, Ohio. , j W." M II DH KAlC "iPHlor"iiT 'Fiur Pork". HutiiK, rnl,ftnl all Klnrtfiof Plnh; Hint, 1 kind of 'mlly Urorwrlon, FrnlU and Con rctaionevy, Aloand 1hiiu-hV1o WIiiih, ligii Hri..' raOHRHbpl, liealer In Vry Goods, iriM-jrUm, llooU and HhoeB, IIU, Cat), Htirdware, CnMtke.ry, Books, paints, Oils, AcvAflhtabuia, Ohio. ml MERCHANTS. DRUGGISTS. 1TIHTII NF.WRIHR1, 1rnif1t and Apothecary, and Opiiural Jtpalrtr In JruKs, MfdlrlneH, Win on and Ll-mori for medl id'iuori inr n ToflPt Goods purposes. Fancy and icy and TollPt Goods Main of ( Vntre, AelitHlnila.O. strvet corner MANUFACTURERS. of ljtith, Hiding, Moulding, l)eee Boxes, Ap., Plttnliift, Matching, and Hcrowl Hawlnif dortoon ahortnottc. Shop on Main stroei, opHWllMouth Park Aslitahula, Ohio. 1 MANUFACTURERS. ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS. B. H. KICKAHD, AttntnpV Rt A No tary Public umca Rllioad MI'U AnUUbula. C. .lirB IC KiAiioTiSy aitd CoHnnlllof at in uj .nuuu-v ryuiiq, AauutUKis nr Dor over pom (iince. , Wt-ll fV. K. PKTTISONE, Attornty ana Couu ellor AtlAW,Tlrt Notary Public, opncwlte Klk HoU, AKhljibulK. t JfH. R. W. CALVIN, MImoy' unit CourT elor, Kt Luw, Bad Mutttll Fublla. Wll- lrd'Blbck; ' . 1519 jaiHff T. iTBONo, Attorney and Couu ellnrBt IAW.nnd NoUiry Public. Office In AHhtnbulft Loun AftMolatlon baildtnff.l44X Cl'l liKft BOTHrAttornoyund Coun- M'llorut Lw,.A.IiUUiiukOI(Io. Uo K. b'. I.F.llN AHH, AlU.rney nl I.nw. Jf ITor on,fMilo.(inoilii the Hmulli'y Block PHYSICIANS. w,iirivrruAi9, m. sui'Cfoti, Ann tabu la. Ohio, from 1 to und 0 to 8 P. M. 'JiyaU'.liin and Oi lice hours oa-fti DH. K. L. KINO, Physjolan and Hunt eon; otHoe ivtr Oue, 4 RoKera', I have a com plete ot of Dr. Hodtleld's Fouallcers, with the xolulve right of Ashtabula county. PliVriiolantt are renpeotftilly Invited to call and examine the instrumeuta. Oltloe hours irom 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Uesldeooe Mouth ol St. Peter's nhurch. MM DIK. K. ItlOHSK, Kolectlo Phyiitclan, of t1e and residence fid story Mrs. Prosser's Krkk Block. Proprietor of Tberapeutlo Bath. Office hours 'I to 6 P. M. Out busU nesH foreiuxms. t , ' '' ' .;?-lfW"-tf Dr7T iTH t" W P 1 1 II K V , M hk net 1 c lioale r, AKhbibnlyO Hoslduc on Uka Btiore. FOUNDRIES. pHO-'fiAll IHON WlKCO.,M7lf,fS ol ..-ii jh, Piown and goiuimis. Window ''a'aliti SlIlM.MllK'HHtitiKH. K-ttJi.'H.SliiViS, Mlulgii Hhoes, Ac, Phmnlx Foundry, AshtA bula.uhlo. - - liwl - FOUNDRIES. CABINET WARE. IOIIN UIXHO, Manufacturer of and Deal er In furniture of the best desorlpttonif, art 1 every variety; every variety; also, lieueml Underuui ' and Manufaclurer of CoflMia to orderi utln slieet, north of South Public Square, Ann- tubula, Ohio. 4U1 JEWELERS. AiTlNDEN St IIAHRlSwIUdoall kinds of HepalrliiK ot atches, Clocks and Jewelry, ut ifi Main Btreet, lu room wllu Carlisle A Jiyler. i '' lJ5y ttKoTtf . blCKllvnoN. Jeweler; Uepalr lnit ol all kluds of Watches, Clocks an Jewelry; store Id Ashtabula House Block Ashtabula, Ohio. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Bt. K KSI.I.K A nOORK, Photograph, ers and Dealers tti Pictures, KntcravliiKS. I'hrouios, Ay.; having a larae supply oi Mouldings of varlouM deMeriutlons.are pre pared to frame anything In the Picture line at anon notioe ana in me uesi siyie. HARNESS MAKER. POKll 4c BROTIfRH, Manufacturers anil Dealers lu Saddle). Bridles, collars, Trunks, Whips. Ao.., opposlLo FUk House, AtrUiannia, umo. . iuiq JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ihll.OTj. II It A Til. Otllce over A nit tabu) "j d'stlce of the"Peuce . i Btore, Asutauuia. ARCHITECTS. DAVIlf LXpf, OlTft jRnKlneer and Hur-veyoi.-i Arohltectural . and Meohanloii Drauifhuiiian. OBlce In P lores and Hed, heud's Block, Asto-hula, Ohio. 1420 DENTISTS. l. E. ltlBLl.l?V. Ti'. D.'s.,' Newber. V'lWfv'iHIocJt. ror. Malh and Centre Sts. Entranoeon Centre Street. - Utiles hours, 9 o ii a. ui. mi d p. ut. fr-V I. U. HALL, Deutlst, AtJitabula Hjy 'oiiio. umoe ly'enire atreeL, uhiww'D Mum ann -rara. i"w MISCELLANEOUS. i ) P. I. tiOOD, Wholesale aucl ReiAli iieiaier In all, kinds of Coal, and Lumber. Hewer Pipe or all sites, Office and yjtrd at Center street rallrtmd cross In?, A h tubula. Hall's ihtiiirieHaencclaltv. Pine lumber. shlnKles. lath, of all kinds, )n any quantity, at the lowest prices. And delivered on cars or any whirs in AHlitabuln. Orders left at the store ofJ. tt. ronby Bous,.wUI recve pniniiit atteiuiou, ,. . , , wit in. uf VTH. Akteutfor the Liverpool Loudo 'A OJnbe I naurance Co. (,"aHh AtB''t over rj,imM0 Hd. in Hie u. m. Stoc)1 elders also personally llalde , iVila ur m "'rm I T H . nur ter of Hootoh Polished Granite Monuments, and Manufacturer of American uranue. Matoieanu wtone wor. Ail work Finished1 tn the Best Mourner. Otnce and Work uar JU M B. Depntv Asbtaouia, oino.- , . .. i MK ItNNON it UVATiH, nmchluu aud Lam fltterw. Farmers atid Mill Mtiehlnpry repaired, and vvery desorlptlon of pip1 flu tins doie ,Ut ordur at rfisonal prlceBi Shop at llie Uarbor. WJlf i l OyTEBS I I am Uelvlnc by KxprsH tbc Besjt - ' Brands or Baltimore Oysters 'IH CANS OB BULK, Whloe I .offer .'to CuiUiiuora t . the Very Lowest Price.. TRT THVn' kfl. BB rlSFIKD c. liuirini.iA 110 Mailt Street, Flrnt door outb P6t OISc, A8HTABVLA, OHIO. ;, Iftr Note Books a irttNiBwllI buv i n'te book, con QJ Ululng IW nhwly vrinted notes HOLIDAY SLIPPERS I . i to 4 ' r f 't. 't 145 MAIN ' Onh 1Hr Korth ot FBk STREET. 'no , AHlititbutn, Ohio. LOOK IS $EL ChAipor than any oth ; :-i ; -.. ' :. cbraparojloods and for Teas an(l Groc . ." i - (! . .'ill ' DO BMAW, Maie . , , : ( St., ASHTABULA. HERB ! LING er ' House. '' Call and Prices. Headquarters' cries Gcncrally,'at J So THE ERIE STORE. On Monday October 18th,' w QUATltEKS 'whjfih have, iWn'.f'iilargiHl, iniprovwl, 'ron,A!at-: etl and jniti in the best jwssihle ?hape for our laigp,and., con-. stantly increasing trade. ''hyerything.neat, cjtjan, hght;,. W,, anticipation of wir improved facilities, for hjimlltq and fh6w-' . ins goods ,ve liave jaid in extra stock fuUy 20' thbusaMdoliaiVpih of reasonable goods!'. ,'; ' '.1 1 rt T- ' 1 i IT : 1 . ' 1 T 1 ' T' ' ah tne new styles ot uress Flannels, Wool Serges, Black - yards of. 20ct. dress goods. All lower prices than ever before!.'. Full line Cloaks' . and Dofnians in" all the new styles.' Prices range from $5 to $20,' better , goods for less money than last year. Call early while the assortment is complete. Shawls are cheap, we; show all meres Shawls are a speciality figures than any where else in Sacks and Dolmans, Black" Silks 75c. to $2.50. Our $2 Black Silks in great variety.. Gimps mings every thing that ja wauted.. We,are,, headquarters for Domestics. Brown and1 Bleached Cottons, are gelling very low some kinds aie lower. than everf' before. ,V;; splendid Brown Cotton for cts!,' and the very best is 7 ,1-2. and, 8. , Lonsdale bleached at 9c: or 8 8-4 by. the piece;' Lingdoh l0c. You never:bought these goods as lovy before. '' Pillow Cotton 9-4 and 10-4 Sheetings; Prints, 8 cases at, 5 c. 'Prints Cc. best 7c. Canton Flannels are. selling at the lowest last year prices We.', a'rfl wholesale agents for Clark1 Spool Cotton. ..Shirting Flan nels! gray checks',.blues,. all kinds, and cheap underwear. ..The best 50c. ladies Vest in the market better ones at Go, 75, $1, and all wool at 1.25 to $2. ' Ladies and' gents 'te'carlet Wool . Underwear.. v"e 'are selling our scarlet goods jii&t 25c. under . others. ' llos'ery arid Gloves of levery descriptjoij. .lOQ doz. . heavy' wool SockVt 23A ,'. ', .: .:'.','. '. .'..''-" . Ladies Felt rid Flan'ti'el Skirts, . Braided, Enibroidered arid plain. Water-proofs, ltepellant- Ladies Cloths..;, Finally,' the cdmpletest and most attractive -stock,1 pf, Dry , Goods : ever dpwK'iip'iW Aslitabuk ' County. ; They( wei'e'bowgtirin large;''qtiantitie8! arid low, and will be sold,' 4t.. closer .'profits .' than any of tbd old 'stylo stores;, dare offej. .;, Call ami look at puri goods and tkm't buy unless resenteu ana cneap. i. i shall ret.ui-n to our OI;D , large' lines, 'anshilll have in'. ! gooaa, XNoveitieBnuicia, vress and Colored .Cashmires, 2000 these goods are secured at ,., . , i kinds.- Paisly and line Cash-' , with us, and we make you Iower town. Heavy Black Silks for for dresses, . All prices from Silk is a,, big drive. , Colored and Fringes, Buttons and Trim.,' you find, very 'thing as" rep. KEPLER & CO. 'i at An Inatltntlan ter Imparting Prartlnal BnrnfM Edncatlon Yonni J iliTual dullea "I I." - Hlu.l.-nt raw at nnr Hni iVfii and tlnlT fumlhl Hull. ...! l'H.'f. f'"."l'; 'ular and apprunrl'tl. I.-Hlrr Th..ro.. 'l Teacliluli-1' wad m.n .UU'd d.r tbi dividual mtirucuon. MiirMt nf aludv lift.' ..'Muiuf. km- (niualan aduraw ie. .ii hpnKlve rat-tlual WHAT DOES THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY MEAN? From the Norwalk Gaxette. It me..n a ri'-Hnirtit'itioit' of the tnvi.i h.lity if our ciihiioh- ciintrv; thf .u tliorilyof In. Koverfiiiient, .yn.iNli7.1 r.y th n.tg, orer rrerj anre of . nrrllory nearly an larfre ai all Kiirnr. It n.eans nalioimlily amnnr, ami in il Intpreimrw witli, the Mntlorti r.f th. earth. Ir mean Ihe union of nf ret.fri h and atrpiiih of union. It rt.ei.ris tiiH nnrnnce of pn.lec ti'in, in the .liirnity of Mi..i)ti..o.l. to the citm-tmnf ihe H'Mil.lic, of 1ml ever col or or rankj Hi.eping or a'kin. upon luud or veil, nt honie or abroal, auywhela on the planet, It uieans liU'rty and rigM, the .trucKliog ouioome of unc.uiile.1 i-en-turiea ol uppr.Hion and tyranny ot igno rance, governed B,i regulule.l hy law. It n.oaus free fch.K.1., uH.n which it it sale to base free invcaiigation.free thought-, free tee(;h, free iirpw. and freerlom, and an evon cltanc. for all men, In the item!, iue i-ei.MP of that plur.il nrnin. ' It ineit.r an einphaia to the niniH aft.! lite man ami the eiilartfii.K t.f his capahilitiea, anrt hg ri(jht to Btai.it m the m.bleV work of Oo.. It was .Tefft'rnn who fhid " Krror cannot long make headway where reanoq ia left free to cnmlntt it." Our victory upon the lale btiltle (lti.l, a conliuent in extent, which exhibits not a nmiinil of the killed not a col ot tlie wounded, means the b'-tler cnmpnd.eii'.ioQ of j'lxtiru mid the nglils aud tlul lei of the' nation and stiite ami raonti. It nii-aua a growing aKceudnncy and Tiaihly IncreiiMug power of the lUvnie gift of reiuion, which, like all ether of Ihe Crea tor's principlea develop hy progression and progicsaes by development. Light is no us. to the blind nor pic to a, milestone, nor correct political truth to the party blind and parl-y' bound. Hut tile iK-iiiocrHlic party is moving forward in tho grand scheme of progress Their attitude and platform, except for' revenue only, contains none of the rallying, points of a few years ago. They are aiuoug Jht settled points in l.islory. They are known only as objects in the past over which the Democracy blundered and fell,- badly weakcued in Hair efforts to ovwt the in evitable. They are like the ram that at tacked the locomotive, showing good pluck but ruinous judgment, and now all there i loft of them is a few cantonments ot their forces in party power and a dis gus.ing i.iMory. They" are moving for ward by mi.vini; out, not lost to retrospect nor to memory dear. Some of their Sou! Ii cin leaders are culling for a reorganisa tion of parties, lint what good will a re organization of the same matcriuls be? Since slavery and slavery extension into the pust and present territories is dead, and l''ree Trade will never be permitted a real birth, and siale sovereignty in all probability throttled for the last tune, and since tcrriiorial popular sovereignly has expired, and Mason and Dixon's line is rubbed out, they can have little further use for their Northern Democratic allies who only gave them a ruinous hope of suc ceeding in measures wliicb would have in volved a. I hands in a general wreck. They, tin) their b-vil beat to aasisr the South in her aiietnptio-set up a Southern .Conledcraoy, giving- h.r hojw of final suc cess, even after the fall nt Vicksl.nrg and I ito ball Id of Uettyj-r.org.' Htter which, every man on either" side killed was fnur dtrtd, for no nation of people has' a right' to commence or continue a war without reasonable prospects of success. , It be comes, then, ' simple, useless slaughter. The Southern sense of honor must in stinctively withdraw itself from compan ionship in a forgery that would dUgrace anv but Northern Democratic leaders, as it dm iu the assasination of Liuootn. . It would be better, then, for the South, instead of being solid against the party of statesmanship at th. North, to join heart and hands with them and oonduot the af fairs of the government for the best good of all, and then there would be wretohed n.ss enough in the country to employ a large Bhare of the time of the philanthro pist and reformer. This would be a most happy consuma tiou to the last victory, which means that national integrity, the basis of credit, so fur manifested, which has placed our bonds at a premium of four per pent.; which makes a ten dollar note to know that its redeeming eagle is in the vault of the nearest hunk, and is a legal tender the civ ilised world over, because that eagle ia there to take care , pf; it . when. it .comes home. .. ii -i 1 :. "1 .1 . Which inaaus the continued disuse oi the old banknote list or deteotur, 'which' our merchants or storekeepers were obliged, before the wur, to purchase once a week, and examine every bill 1o see Ihe rate ot discount, if the bank was hrokan,' or the bill counterfeit ; which means a continu ance of that fostering protection'to our in dustrial institutions and mechanical arts which has converted our portion of Amer ica from a howling wilderness to a grand nationality of a thousand cities:1 which disembflwls I lit earth of Us meluls and converts them into railroads enough to three times emenmpass the earth, and a net work flashing the thoughts of men over inouiiluni tops, iicfok pluii.s. through valleys and ocean depths as ihe sun flushes the intelligence and will of God. . Tariff protection and patent .laws carpet the floors .of uiachanic, put an organ in his parlor, atiti .scud his children well clothed to suhool which makes the, nation of the future. I If the mistakes of the past serve as warnings (o the coming generations, something la gained from them, a-nd the North and the South, the East and the West, atauding at. the cardinal- -centers, shall clasp hands in love for their' Nation. The land of the ree mmI-Uic favored of ""J- : J II Won't Bur ' To be sink. But it does pay to be we!! it pa) 8 to be bright and happy nod free from ditto. -Parmelee's Dyspepsi.l 1'Vm pound is no quack; it has been triod and re-tried ami.- has given enttri) satisfaction to thousands. Don't wait until "to late, ' but secure thecompound. ' Sample bottles! 15 oentu; large size. $1. Sold by Swift and E. A, Willurd, Ashtabula, ParshaU Kings. ' ... ' ' , , "; ' -' 1 .oV-'"- An old Verlnont farmer came nome druuk the other uight, aud became the vic tim of oi) irrepressible desire to got still drunker. So be thought be would tiring out his wagon and drive over to Sticlburue Falls for more whisky. Just as he was about putting the finishing touches on the harnessing arrangements he said to him self, " This horse has got hoiusf". Jle brought out his lantern and louud hehad harnessed the cow to, the wagon. He mut tnred, " I'm, drunk enough niiwi" un hitched the beast and went into Ihe house to sleep it off. 1 1 ; ' . , p " ' Duck-ache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart . Weed and Belladonna back-auhe -plasters. Try ou and be free from pain. I'rioe M cent . 13-15 SOUTHERN SENTIMENT. . Jex'a, AJl7ora;iie folluwMlir teller was re.-viv.xt from a gentlnfMti wiih whom I had a pl'-jianl ae'pialnls nee al Slauitlon, V. It i offered for publication as the annliment of on intelligent Sonttierer, worthy of attention, os coming from on. who mny he considered as an exponent of Southern wnriitient.' Ills tiante Is with held for the ro'fl.-.oh that the publication i liotauihiH-ix. it, , I addressed him. inclosing various clipping, from Son! hem' papers. Knowing me man, his st.it. -incut with ine, ot least. La, luot. weight than anything I might casually meet In n.y readings. The writer is a lawyer of standing, practicing in both the State and Ft. km I conns, ond may be considered a tcader.it the South. He is, beside, a christian g- n'lciii.ui, loved and resiled. I was indebted tohiui forac.r dial wetcome, ami an invitation to 'mske Staunton a permanent home. l. a. c. fiii.KM, Va., Nov. 29, Dear Mr. (Jronby: I have just received your le'ter, of the 24ih, and I asure yon that I am very glad to hear from you. If Oen. toirfieM knew me as you do I would certainly seek an interview with him, and earnestly impress certain views upon him. He has it ill Ill's power by a manly and independent course to rid our enure coun try of sectionalism. It is true that Ihe people south prefer a tariff (or revenue ( nly, and they are in favoi of what is com monly called "Stale Might," nut these are trivial matters ooii.fwftted to the. one great matter upon whieh the South is at issue, not with the North,, but with the Republi can party, t, r ... - ? . Is it a crime for us to desire to keep onr State governioeots in the hands of the honest and intelligent people? Look' at Virginia, for example. A wing of the Democratic (.arty, led by Mahone, went off and conioiiu-d with the so-called . IW, publican parly and got control of the Leg islature, ond passed an act not only repu diating nearly one-third of the public debt, but providing that every possible cent of current indebtedness should be paid before the creditors should receive anything on the portion of the debt assumed. This act was teialiated. .This fall tiie negroes ex cept those who always voted with Ihe Democrats voted for Garfield, and you see what become of forcible readjustment. Now the facts ore you can't coniiel men to chnt.ge theiropiuions. Suppose enough white men in every Southern Slate were to vote with th negroes to turn over the Slate governments to them, the dishonesty and degredatu.n that would fnllt.w would la? a curse to the entire country. We are here, with our wives and children, and we want In our States honest and Christian governments. Look at matters, for a mo ment, in a dispassionate Diauner, and see what the proposition is that is made to us. The Republicans say (hey are trying to keep Ilia government out, of the bands of the Irish and rabble, that may are the friends of honest and inlviligent govern ment. Veti they say to ua; i"Tun your government over to the negroes and iden tify yourselves with as." No; candidly, what do yon thiirk or snefv 'a proposlts'on ' Could it be ecied that any decent man would identify himself with the negroes, and thereby aid tti'm in taking possession of the governments? Is is not' th. true duty, even of rebels, and should it not be their privilege to keep their governments iu the hst)ds of those who will make them a blessing and not a curse? It is true that Greece was twice and Rome was once sub jected to those less .learned ond virtuous than they, but that was the result of wars; but where, in oil history, i. there on in stance, save in America, where a oivilized people hav6 been asked voluntarily to turn over their governments to the lowest race of people living? - But some will say, that a vote for Gen. Garfield would not have done this: - What he will do remains to bo seen, but the party which he represents have a single issue with the South, aud that is the supremscv of the negro. lint they say, not supremacy, only equality, 1 say supremacy, because iu any Republican party which can possibly be organized iu any of the Southern States the negroes will be largely in the majority and hence they will have the supremacy. But the question is this, What must be done? What should Gen. Garfield do? 1 answer and I koow that I ami correct-e-that he should declare I nut it is tho. chris tian duty to keep he government, &tate and Federal, in the hands of those, most worthy aud most competent to manage it. This has not been done by the Republican parly, so. far as the South ts coucerned, but the appointments made in the. South have in nearly every case been 'of incom petent men, and in most cases, of men who ore low and dishonest. What com munity could respefct' or suppor't .a party which would thhs degrade it? Ni)w if Gen. Garfield will recognize these facta, and rise above faction, so as to re move from olliee all, iu the South, who ore Incompetent or unworthy ond put iu their places the very best men which is hie sol einn duty tetfurdless of party connection. If he will give, his influence to the eleva tion of our State governments instead of to their vWrtlJition,---as his predecessors have done if he will declare it bis pur 'pose to strive to keep true government of the Southern Status as woll as those of the Northern States in the honds of the best fieople, and will (love the eonrage fearless y to carry out aueh an intention, then sec tionalism -will be at end. And why? Be cause the Ignorant in oil sections will see that they cannot control and their contin ued efforts to rlo so' vVtlf cease, and we can .i:..: i: td-i:..- U m '' . I i: : ... i uiviue upon que-ii'ijis ,ua pwucy, c, ouu ' Tf, Ion' the bluer baud, the fruwdent eleci determines to Jill his message, with treatises, ou Uie uugcoa'ui negroequolily,- which, as T have .shown, you, means su-premacyr-if he apiajinto to office men. here who ore wholly uufll, simply because they are professed JjU'publioauis, (God' save our world) and only lor the sake ot otnce, then things will grow worse ond his administra tion will be a failure. "' . The South neyer intended to turn oyer their State governments to the negroes if thwy can help ll',.snd 1 tell yon now that they would -vastly prefer o centralized government,' and if Gen. Garfield deter mines to keep alive this negro issue, and things grow'worse, as they certainly will if he does, at the next eleHion the South will ba solid for Gun. Grant and uentraiiza, tiou.-as much as we fear such a course; .tor, I tell you, we prefer that to negro rule. 1 Co not mean o majority will determine in favor of centralization,- but in every Slat there will be enough to carry tho Slate. Now mark this prediction! But may God grant otherwise. Ask any good Republican, North, what he would do were his State silUH'ed as Virginia is. Let the Republicans North iconoeive of our true condition, with o parly in power which by every act attempts to ptoinote an ignorant rabble, ond what will be their conclusions? If frh Hf'iibllean JMtrty derftte a good gov ernment N'or'h is it unrighteous that we ouiil rtsir nut Monthi Is It rhrliMli.it the low and di!!nest sfiould be msdp m.r rulers .hror If n.4, is il not plainly the duly of the Federal government to ap point to oflice gAod men, and of the psfty in power to unite with the learning and pr..riyof the 'South,? We are willing to stand solidly by Oen. flarfb-d if he will .rnteot u, otherwise we. will not, let come what-rrmy." -' - ' ' - W all know that If nnr gevernmenl wervoentralized th party assuming dicta tirni, no matter who, wotld look to the while people of th Moirib, and nnl to the lievrcN, and n matter what mres wonld follow, we would, oi least, le forever Tree from negro rule; The North lias never realiy considered this matter.- Kvrv ne gro in Congress come, - from th. Sooth, SupM.ae your people were asked to elect negroes lot'ongre.s. and that such was o principle of the Rembiist, party. North as it is South, bow long won 14 it retain jts oneiidiioyj ., 'liieonoUi manor, in a nutshell, fa. this: The South ut solid for o white man's gov ernment, and will opKse, now and for ever, any party that is trying to promote a negro government either State or Fed eral. If the Republican party wiil join ns on this issue then we will clasp hands, but but if they continue to oppose us in this we will defeat them by ony honorable S. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. Grant visited Ilenry Word Beccher's church Sunday morning. When the services were cmctiidd o ruh was made toward the ex-President, while hnn-' dreds bfookeo! upHie. 'Isle in anticipation of shaking: hands with Gen. Grant. Air. Beecher came to his relief, by mounting the platform ond making Ihe startling an nouncement that ' Plymouth cbnri h is o phiv forOod-wdsship and not man-worship," anr! then, raising M? voice ond with on Irritated manner, he Commanded the people to go. They went, and Beecher hod Grant all to himself, A memorable event in dramatic annals was the tMMKh consecutive representation of "Hazel Kirke," at Madison Square theatre, last week. A beautiful souvenir. in the fia-iD .of A Russia-ieatner. portfolio, oon taining twenty-seven portraits of iu par ticipants, was presented to each lady visi tor. It is calculated that there is more gold in John street and Maiden Lane of this city.made into jewelrv than has been taken out of the Black il ills during the last three years. These streets are the centre of the manufacturing aud assaying, and the amount of gold jewelry stored in safes and drawers not, as uptown, spread out in show cases is almost equal in valne to that in th treasury. The competition is so great that many of the wholesale houses sell at retail at this season and at. tow prices. .... x The origin of the "Passion Play" is g follows: In 10o3 there was jrreai pesti lence in Germany. The superstitious vil lages thinking to overt the wrath of heav en, promised every ten years U. enact the enfferings'of Christ, en a. tlieatricaJL.jlage,, The'plav has been every decaje since that date. The boom of o gun. woke the .vil lagers at an early hour. At half-past seven in the morning the audience assembled at the theatre'. The plav begins at eight and lasts ontil evening. There are eighteen acts in thot 'plav, commencing with Christ's entry into Jerusalem anrt closing with ascension.- Joseph Meyer impersonated Christ, and hangs for twenty minutes non the oruss, suspended by o loop about his waist. Men and women ore elaborately truined to take their port. - At one time there ore 000 people on the stoge. Joseph Meyer plays his part so well thot beds more reverenced in the village than the Emper or. A witness of the play says, that while o sharpe and cutting hail fell- through the unrooted (Oeatre upon the cheek of Meyer he did not wince, and no sign of life could be detected when he was playing insensi ble, i The plav will probably be never enacted again in Europe, the Pope having de nounced it. ruulia opiuiou here has be come so strongly against the production, tnac Air. Ahoy has wuwly -withdrawn it, although he spent (lSKKI ia preparing the place ior the-auge. t !;, , ; . , . December 4, 1HS0. I'he vote in this county and district for the CtmgraasioiMil vacancy was very light. The Deroocrots seemed rb have lot the elec tion go by default. . In some of the towns JtichinomJ, Sheffield and Williahisfield not a Democratic tote was cast. . We give the vote in this county from the Sentinel, a follows: ' ' Townships Taylor R. Ailams f). Rep maj. Asn tabula 198...:.. Trnmbull 100 i Pierpout.. ; . . , 143. ..... Jefferson !4H..,. Dorset 66. j ... Geneva . . .., U9G Contleaut 810 New Lvme, ... .. 57...... Don mark.. 28...... Austinburg 115... .', Morgan....'..., 90 Andover 108 Cherry Valley. . 78.-. .'. . . Oolebrook 90...,..- 24.... .... ' 8 .. 14.... 12 81 22. . . . .... 10.... io..:. 2.... 174 91 136 229 44 865 297 48 20 105 80 16 3 ' 80 48 . 15.... .'10.... .. 9.... . 4.... . 7.... . 6..,. . 2.... . 14,... . 8.... , . 0. . . . ....:. .; 0. ..! . o.... . 5..., .. 8.... 257 - Hortsgrove 57. . Harpcrsfield , 122. 118 Kimrsville . 170. . , . . 103 98 145 78 Lenox. ,t ..,r . Monroe.. . Orwell ... Plymouth. . . .1 Rome ...v.. j Richmond. . . . Saybroolc. . . . Sheffield, .u.v Williamafield. Windsor.. . . ... Wayne '. Totals 104 92.?.., ' 65...'. 85... 9a - 69.... 63...... 79...,, , 89,k.. 43 ' 63 '" 95 88 .. '69 . 88 74 . 81 8,390 8,133 ' Th. sweeping tide of prosperity is shown by tho immense increase of busi ness in the Patent Office, General Land Office, Pension Office, and other Depart ments of the Government, Potent coses, Pension claims, Contested Land entries, or other business placed, ip the hands of Presbrey & Green, Attorneys, 629 7th St., Washington, D. C, will have immediate atteutioii. Enolose stamp for information Jewels in Your Crown. Do you desire to add a "jewel" to your "crown?" Do you desire to benefit suffer ing humanity?- If ao, tell them of Hamil tons Cough Balsam, a sure ond speedycure forgcoughs, colds, omup, whooping cough, sore throat, hoarseness ond inflamation. It will certainly beueflt them also if troub led With asthma or bronchitis. Sample bre ties. 15 cents; large size, 50 cents. So, Swift and E. A. Willard, Ashlai. shall fcanfrsvtlle. . Jewels in Your Crown. Temperance Department (.ii-artf.iu.v ilKKTifio.-Tlie socund qnari teriy meeting for the current year of th W. 0. T. V. of Ashtabula county wa. held ai Ihe C'ongrecxtionaleliwrirh In Saybrook,' on Wednes.ls.yj Nov. 17, 1880. Morning sessional 11 a. m. Devotional exercise conducted ,by (he President, Mrs, G. W. Phiuney, after which the regular bosinrar of the dtiy wm taken up. .Reports from local unions were first in flhler: Ashlaholo, rmrted by Mrs. Morrison. Temperance work is oife work," There i moreinterest in the monthly meetings; h.ld onSitnday.tnan formerly. There is unity of. spirit between Ihe two Tnlons. We are eiK-oursyren" to hold on, though there is seemingly on Infrease of drunkenness on our streets. -Austinburg, reported by Mrs. Scoville. But few workers; we are trying to get Kiss Coleman's eatechismin ourschool have oommittee appointed in .very school' district io town to raise funds for the cause are bo-ieful of success. C.niieaut, r-' ported by Mrs, lionney. We maintain our semimonthly cottage prayer meetings. Miss Coleman's manual is one department of the high school. Union service, every -mouth, in the churches, in the. interest of temperance. There are earnest temper ance workers in town. Weareboful for the future. Dorset, Mrs. Chomberlin re ported by letter. A rival union which has been organized on the basis of volunteer work, without money to oil machinery, ha interfered with the work of the regular nnlon, to what extent not stated. M iss Sul livan re(K.rted Geneva os wide awake on tem perance, yet there hi seemingly more drunk en nesa than formerly. Temperance text books in all their schools. Hare held 0 Hayes tea-party net receipts $28,08. Saybrook, reported by M rs. Fonts. Local ' union not octiv. but ore -rousing tin; do not keep up oor meeting. The Vonnjf People's Christian T.mperonc Union meetings were well attended an long kept up. Are now preparing for an nter taiument to be given soon. There is ci- ' der mill in our midst and cider is more in our way than all thing, else. .The only way to reach this evil is to cut down the sorpliis apple trees. Our saloon is blown either up or down. South New Lyme, re ported by Mrs. Ward by letter. Maintain their monthly meetings aud have added to the members of the locol union. No spe cial statement of thing, on the whole. 1 Wiudsor, locol union organized, temper ance sentiment on the increase, are hopeful for the future. Adjourned to the town house, where the temperance women and girls of Saybrook had spread o toble thot could hove tempted the appetite of President Garfield. All who attended the convention were sealed at the tallies. P. M. Session. Minutes of the morning . session read by th. secrelary ond approved.. . A plan of work prepared by Mr. Thorp to secure the passage of a stringent local opuon low was reaa oy aire. Sullivan. The plan in brief, proposed in lien of pe titions to the Legislature to secure pledge -of temperance vouan-to vote for do coo-' - d'idate who is not o thorough temperance man. omt will use ojl ot bis lonuene to secure the passage of wholrsom. temper ance lows. While the motion to adopt this plan, by the union, was pending it was briefly touched upon by Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Kinsley, Mrs. Bonney, Mis Sullivan ond Miss Height and approved by them. Mrs. Foutg thought the petitions and pledges shonld go together. Revs. Fee man, Barber and Bliss heartily endorsed the plan, which was then adopted by the Unions. Report from editors of the temperance Al. l a.,llir.n k.. - . peronce column in th. Timet for three . years. Mr. Spencer is very kind and does . not restrict to one column, and does not re fuse to print some things extra. Mrs.G. W. White reported, by letter, the editor of the ExprtM accorded space cheerfully, though limited to less than a column, ordinarily. - Mrs. Fricker was not denied space by the Standard, lh column was vacant because she had nothing more to write and would no, select clippings. Mrs. Eomes was ap pointed in her place, by the union. Mrs. bperry was appointed to edit a temperance column in her husband's paper, the Ashto- ' bulo News. -' Will it be done? Reporter. Mrs. Cowlee wo appointed to edit a col umn in the Jefferson Gazette. - Mrs.' Bon ney said the editor of the Reporter bad al ways ueen arou anu ouiiging. always ac cording space and more than column if waiiteil. As your reporter is not a woman he- was not called upon to give an account . . of the able inonn in which he had edited - ..miwrfttiM in tha Tn.inu PH.- '1 The President brought before the union the plan of the Hayes testimonial. Five 1 dollars entitles any person or society to a Foal ...nviii. nf Mrs TTnvas m,rteaii- And also the plan of raising funds by . Thanksgiving collections for temperance literature, one half the money sent retain ed by publishers the other half sent back to a society in leaflets,' papers, &c. Mrs. Bonney offered a resolution -which wo adopted by the union i jiewlvtd, Thot we, members of th. W. C. T. Union, of Ashtabula county, in con vention assembled do heartily endorse the n ! . nf-aroion twnM.tlv rtpotwuiMl Jlv fViA Ohio Anti-Liquor AUuuice in it issue of a Home Protection Low. , - Miss M. J. Sullivan was appointed a , delegate from the union to the mass meet ing to be held in Columbus, under the au spices of the Ohio Anti-liquor Alliance. Adjourned to 7 p. m. Mass meeting in the evening, when Mrs. Phinney gave a very interesting and instructive report of the National Convention,- recently held in Boston, giving facts and statement that are not within the reach of all. In addi tion, i ne convention waa auuresaeu oy neve. Barber and Bliss in .short, pitty -speeches' full ol good things. It was decided to bold the February meeting in Geneva. , Neither Mrs. Woodbridge Dor Mis Jen-' ny Duty were present at the convention, as hod been announced, to the ¬ S. Man ts not a bundle-carrying animal. He can tuck a few stray parcels in bis pocket, to be snre, and lug a package un der his arm, perhaps; but on the whole a " a common carrier he is a failure. But a ' woman t well,-we should hate to say ony- ' thing that Wasn't absolutely true; at the S'.une time- a woman can- carry parcels enougn io a ouree ear to nil up oue aiue oi it, and pick them all up in one arm when ' ahe get off at a crossing, lead a pair of twins, carry aa umbrella and hold up her skirts with the other bond. , ' ' New Haven Rttjitter. . Don't waste your time and money on other remldlea, Denig's Cough 3aleam neyer falls to cure. i Ka j. xet that haa ever been sold far ourtng a ookt; 'irur and tightness of chest It he patient has ,, 11 v..