The Democratic press. [volume], August 05, 1869, Image 2

About The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901

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THff E3B0CMTIC0 PRESS.
SAMCEL t7 IIAKBIS EDITOK An PCBLIBHIB
KAVENIlAi THUIISDAY, AWtt, 5.-
Democratic; State Ticket.
""' TOR GOVERNOR,- :
GEN WJ S. ROSECRANS.
' " ." FOR LIEUT. OOVEBKOR, 1
:' ,' ; T,;.' GODFftEY.
VfOR JCIKJE SUPBEMTE COURT,1
WILLI AM J: GILMORE.
OR, TBKASURKR OF STATE, '
. STEPHEN BUIIRER..
', FOR ATTDRXET GEXERAI '
."".) . JSfO.M.' CONNELL. ; '
mf.mpeb of "boabd'of public works,
; r! t. ciiurchill..
Hon. Ralph Leete'a Letter.
On the first page of our paper will
be forma An able letter from Hon
Ralph Lcete. a member' of the late
House of Representatives, which orig
inally" appeared ia' the Portsmouth
Timet: addressed to Governor Hayes.
It is a masterly review of the speech
of his Excellency,? showing up the
blunders, misstatements and prevari
cations with - "which 'the speech
abounds, in a manner that ought to
cover the Governor with confusion.
Don't foil t read it. ! .iu-m
Elections arc to be held in Missis
sippi, and . Texas onthe last Tuesday
of November next, by order pf his
Imperial, JIighnegy, Ulysses the ,1st.--Disfrauchigemeut,
. disqualification for
office, test-oath, and restriction of the
State,. credit clauses ;iu the new, Con
stitution are to be separately
voted npoin ,-, As in tlie case of Virr
ginia, if,the,peop)e,vote,,against dis-
c i . t - i-i?..
iruncnutuiiicui, uiuguuucauuii iui vi
ficeandthe test-oath, it will be re
garded as evidence of "disloyalty,''
and furnish an excuse for continuing
the ; -Slate Bnder : i military a rnle.-
" Heads we wirt,'tails you lose," is the
rule ef the Radical destructives.' ! L
iit -ii. r -jiil ;
The, people of .Virginia elected a
Conservative Governor by over 18,000
majority and a Conservative Legisla
ture, and by a majority of over 40,000
rejected : the i odious Test Oath. For
these reasons the despots who rule the
country are discussing the "question
whether the election shall not be set
asidCanil the people of the Old Do
minion forced to vote for Radical men
permitted, tei eli joy .'any privileges , in
the Union fl ' i-.cH s Tiivt j-J . i,st
Th Magsaehtfsetts Tempe ranee AI
liaiiCe lias 'declared in fhver of a pro
hibitory temperance party, and will
jran ft ticket-' u '::;
Arid . the- 'Ohio State Temperance
Alliance wlikh'-nlet at TJrbana on
Wednesday11 of last week, declared
right the other way, - against separate
potitieaf action."" The Radical pollti
ciaiis got tbe'-oontrol of the affair and
run it in the interest of Govv Hayes,
Rev. A. W. Tibbits declared that Gov.
Hayes was. sound on the temperance
question, .and, therefore, an accepta
ble candidate..,. Will the Governor or
his.fiiond place him square upon the
record in frvor .of prohi biUon ?
i.
V u 1 1 1 ! : 1 1 mT
Democracy ys,
KepnbUcsnUm.
The'.N. , Denwcr'at truly holds
that no man can serve, both God and
mammon'.' 'No man can be black and
white at the same time, nOr can he be
honest and dishonest, nor can he be a
democrat and republican. ' There is no
half-way ground between the right and
wrong... - Democracy is all right, re
publicanism is . all wrong. Demoera.
cy cares for the interest of the people ;
repuDitcanism lor ue interest oiiiyoi
ne ricu. ( i ,ieinocracy protects j taoor j
republicanism heaps taxes upon lt.
Democracy gives every State the right
for. her people (oi retain thei r sovereign
independence, and regulate their own
affairs;' republicanism tends to des
potism and centralization of power.
Democracy means 'equality ;'republi
eaiitsm aristocracy ; the accumulation
of wealth and the employing of it for
the eohtrbi'Of legislation for the pro
tection of itself rather than the pro
tection - of labor;' Democracy -means
the" protection of every' man who
works a farm, bnilds a carriage" runs
a saw -mill opens a mine, fells a for
est, navigates the river, erects a dwell
ing, paves a street, improves a. prop
erty J republicanism means th; -taxa
tion of these men for the support of
the kid-gloved; 'cold-hearted ; money
getters Of the! country who have no
svmpathv for tbe people, aud --regret
their death Only aft It lessens " their in
come.
" Alrmel.
The Raiicai are iu great tribulation
for ifear that the election of Gen. Rose
crans will overthrow' the admirable
School System of the State. It wJJI
he exccediuarlv difficult for them, to
tell what control the Governor of the
State has over our schools. . He ap
points none of its officers, ho enacts,
nor does he veto any' laws, he makes
and controls no appropriations, ..'and
issues no orders. And if he did, there
is noi tie' least evidence to show that
be has any desire . to interfere with
school system that receives the . ap
proval and jrnpport of both political
parties Our common scnooi system
owes'qnite as much" for its existence
to the Democratic- party as any other
Drtv;,,;A cotempoi-ary well remarks
44 The Common School Law of Ohio
- was framed by a Democratic Coinmit-
r wl.ip.h Hon; Harvey Rice was
7Wrmn. and it was passed by a Letf-
fslature that, was .overwhelmingly
Democratic, iii 1853. The next year
it was j)ot Into successful operation
h., if .in. 11. If. Baruev. the best bchi
Commissioner Ohio ever had. "It is
.i4-nntfipHcfd to be the most efficient
anhnnl r stem In the United States.
'Ph. Tinmncracv are the especial friends
f tliA rninmon school or democratic
.,ao.n, nt iintiou. free from parti
aantjuAn liiftnchces. ur the
. liaHiraittiftDers to-assail the Democra.
v u the enemies of ;onr common
schools, is supremely false and abBurd,
rrh. ia nothlns objectionable, how-
eyer,; which Pr opponenU hesitate to
Allege against us. , ,-. , .
: Kentucky Election.
"The Election which took place- in
Kentucky on Monday, resulted in a
Democratic victory. The majority
for the Democratic candidate forStato
to 50,000. The Legislature '3s Noverr
whelmingly Democratic. The Re
publicans have elected but ien or fif
teen members.
Tbe KHIfibilitr f ft iMtenu,
' The tar, flint the Radical iournals
ty ot uenerai isosecraus v iiu uv y
fice of Governor of Ohio, is a pretty
good indication tliat they believe he
will be elected. They rely not upon
keeping him out of the gubernatorial
chair by a majority of the votes cast
against him, but by bis' want of ehigi-
bility, to attain that end. 'Not a scin
tilla of proof has been given that the
General lias ever abandoned his resi
dence in the State of his birth, and
from which he has derived ' all his
honors. He is a citizen of Ohio, tem
porarily absent on the Pacific coast.
On this subject, the Ohto Statesman
says t , '
"Had not General Rosecrans been a
citizen Of Ohio, ' and as such- a legal
voter therein, he would not have been
nominated, and, if nominated, certain
ly would not accept. He belongs not
to the class of carnet-baffsrers, and fii
Ohio he never conld become one, for
he 'is native here, and to the manor'
of Ohioans born. He. was bora : in
Delaware county, and raised on. his
father's farm in the county of Lick
ing. His present-residence; we be
lievp. is in Brown comity.1 '''L ' -
u He has never voted in California,
and, outside of bis native- State, has
never exercised, the ngnt or sum age,
although frequently importuned to do
so. : His first military appointment in
the war came from Ohio, and daring
its entire existence he was recognized
as an Ohio General, r : .
"Just before the war broke out,
General Rosecrans was offered art of.
fice iu Virsrinia. in the line of his pro-.
fession, as an engineer, highly lucra
tive, but which, by the law. of that
State, could only ue nuea oy cm.
mil He nad ueen m tne raiauj ion
enough to be a voter, yet he -retused.
the place, which otherwise' e woaw
have accepted, because,. as, he said, he
felt a nride iu beiner a citizen of Ohio,
and lie woufd not forfeit it for an v
Tbe Republicans of ibo -Senatorial
district, i composed of.. Summit and
Portage counties, is to be held at Akn
ron, on Monday, the 16th insbi oi ,-of
CkNSiBTEKCV-r-The -consistency , .of
the Radicals is aptly illustrated in the
platform of vhat party . in CaUfornja
They; declare, iu , favor,,of,,the ;l5tli.
amendment to . the . Jedeial,it!pnstH"(
tion, conferring suftfage upon negrpes.
even forcing States that uo no. ap
prove to submit to it,. while they just
as emphatically protest .against -ex
tending suffrage to the Chinese.
. The Tpnnes8ee Election Admin
istration Intebfebes The Admin
istration Is taking a yery, . deep , inter
est in the contest which takes place in
Tennessee to-day. At a meetiDg of
the Cabinet on, Friday last , ;it jras .de
cided , to remove every .jCQyernroent
official in Tennessee who refuses to
stand by the ultra Republican .nomi
nations in that State and use every-ef-
fort to secure the election of . Stokes,:
The result of the election .in tbat State
is looked forward to with great anxi
ety by a, majority pf tlie pabinet,;who
are determined to use .aUr'.mean.iin
their power in the interest of Stokes
and company.
Still it is the opinion, of those well
inforined that Seiiter , will be , elected
by a large majority. JTous., Verrons.
Thb : Radical" 1 CoTiTflntlo4l Which
meets Here oil the 14th ihst. prqmfspfr
to be" one of the most exciting : that
has ever been hold .lit this eotint.-ili
There are quite a number1 of patriots
who are anxious to serve the TCbuiitry
in tlie different offices to be filled, and
tliey ale all earnestly engaged in1 'the
business -: of " laying " the 'TOpes' and
" fixing up w: matters to"prohiote' the
best interests of the public by making
their own "calling and eleption m.
Thh number and variety of stones
told of old Jesse Giant," the individual
to whom we aro 7ndpbtea for our
present ' stable government, 'ape -past
computation. Here is the last one
A : vouui : man- over in Covington,
the other day. met and accosted old
Jesse, although ignorant as to who be
was. ami reuuesieu uiiu iu , luruisu,
- s i i.: r.
him with ahai'ae for a five dollar bill
He acceded, and white' making 'the
necessary -tran sier, being loth to-lose
an opportunity Jor making himself.
kuown, took occasion to say, ,? Young
man. do YOU know that you are talk
jngj to the father jf the jrreatesftnan
in this, r.oiint.i-v?" lift was imrtiedi?
atelv informed by the party addressed
that he was not aware that ho stood in
the presence of one who had, that
proud distinction. Yes"' resumed
the garrnlous Jesse,' handing-Over the
desired change, " I am the father of
(he most Ulustripus hero this -country
ever .prodncod," V hOr young man
looked at him for a moment With an
expression of grave ' astonishment on
his face, and then exclaimed-:1 ? What,
yon don't tell .. me. that yon are the
father of, Stonewall. Jackson r ,,' .. ;f;
The paternal author, of .. onr Pvpst
dent turned upon; his heel and walked
away supremely, disgqstetL.; , !-
Personal Appearance of GenVlloeeerajis.
The following personal appearance
of General Rosecrifns . we' Jtake ft'OW
Whitelaw Reid's ' pliio in the War :"
General Rosecrans is nearly "six feet
high, compact, wit h little -waste -flekh,
nervous and active- in -all his i move
ments, from the dictation of a dispatch
to the tearing and chewiilg of his in
separable companion, his pigaiv His
brow is ample ; the eyetf are penetrat
ing and restless; the fneei is marked
with a well-tnmmea" beard; but the
month, with its curious smiles, hal&of
pleasure, half , of some exquisite, ner
vous feelings, which might) bfr intense
pain, is the feature which will linger
longest in the mind of a casual ' ob-
server. ' He is easy of aocess, utterly
destitute of pretense, and utterly denv.
ocratic iur his ways. . With his. staff
his manner was familiar, and almost
paternal; with private soldiers, al
ways kindly, Iii flje field he was ca
pable of immense-labor r be 'seemed
never to, grow weary,: and never. :to
need . sleep. Few officers -have been
more popular; with their, commands,
or to have inspired more ' confidence
In the m d filc-- '"M'V'
Judqk Dkht empliatiiially ,dpilare
his intention to accept the uonaliiotion
tor Governor of Mississippi, tendered
to him by the' Conservatives Of that
State, 'i ! i-i '" ;;:i;iii.' ' .ijnuri .)
, There are rmnQrs pf fl'other Feui
nn raid on Canada. ,, ,,. j.... , -.
Bond T &x!ng.
A writer ju th judical Progressive
Ppnblisned at Belfast Maine il
iustrate&tlie. rant injustice of exempt
ing U. &TBOiids froiu taxation,-as fol-
itok wure i pow ; sit, 1 can iook
out of my window and see the cTwell
in&s of two men. In 1861, when the
war broke out, one of them, E. H. had
wife and three small children, and
was worth about 8300. He was then J
and is now, a very respectable: man.
The other G. D. had a wife and three
tnohey.
Ue was also a very - worthy and re
spectable man, and is now. E. H. en
listed in the army and served a little
over three years, and at the battle .of
the Wilderness lost bis right arm., . G.
L. aner a while, invested his inouev
in S. Bonds. He ' did not go into
the army: Since the war - R' H. ' has
bought a farm adjoining G.' - D.'s farm,
paid for, it what he could, and- givea
his uotes secured , bv a mortgage, for
the balance,' and 'now how does the
law deal with the' property' : of these
two 'men ? - It taxes to the oonost ' ev
ery dollar of E.. II'. property,, aud fe
exempts G. D's, from all taxes of , ev
ery kind.. So now you may sec the
one armed soldier' ' laboring with his
one arm as best he can, to -repair the
highway for G. li-to travel oii, wben
be sees fit to go abroad lor pleasure or
business. .This is a single case. ,'Ihere
are nunareas oi inousanas ot cases
stronger "than "this. 'I know this is tlie'
law that it is in accordance With the
decision ; of the- Supreme- Court, ; and .
With Jay Cooke s advertisements, iiut
is it just? Is it right? Will the peo
ple cheerfully submit to it? ' I believe
It is impossible to exhibit a public
injustice in stronger light than this.
The case' does -vet admit of reply.r
That it shoald be possible. : is a bitter,
burning Shame and oatrage.'i:But It is
U8tifiedby 'the' radical ' party.'- It 1s
the Democracy -only- that has the cour
age to enter a manly protest against it
by resolntiofls in its Conventions;
Those who wish to "make emphatic
protest against : a continuance of this
wrong must vote with 1 the' Democra-
ey.
- Tberes no ethercodrse. "''
i'iv i i i i ' ''ii'i iihui
1
The Republican papers are publish-;
ng what they call .44 A .Plain, Record
or the, Ji.xtravagance , , Wasteful
ness of the 58th .General .Assembly,
occupying some four columns.. In anr
swflpte.xhis- tirade, of .fixedTup . bun-
oomb, we publish the follpwing-state-
,men pf .the .appropriations made;, by
the two last Legislatures.. , The.Legis
lature ,of J866-7. was, composed,, of a
t,wo-thii'ds Repubbcan. , majority2 and
made the. following appropriations,
flri' sesnon ... . '. MMMM OS'
BSPUBLICAH I.ttUIRLATlTRE
irr .-i i,;.t9,66B 91
fir setas ion .'.';.-. .. :. .W.084.TM :S0
nrHMiiivm i.mthi. avitbw
8eeaT4.-.'f!t;4..-t,,.,R....4'i:..Nvf 4,5410 12,
I . -,-'r ! JIS.ft2S.OeS S3
Difference in "favor of the Demor
c ratio Legislature . .i .-m . j i f 1,030,'HB 09
In the appropriations made; -by. the
Democratic Legislature . are included
those for the Central Lunatic Asyiumj-
the Blind Asylnmyandl the ; Morgan
'Raid .Claims, of -whichi'latteF -claim:
Colonel Pond, the. Republican cAndi"
date for Attorney General, was onoof
the prlnpipal i advocates. - Taking: but
these special appropriations, - and the
diaereaoe iu favor iof the Demooratiu
Legislature would be $2,285,799,09.
These figures never have; and cannot
be, -successfully deniediT-Crm. ; i :- j::
More Bepudlatloa, by the Loyal Officers
' - of State. ' ; V "
We" tearh.' from'' the (ih fo State 'tbwr-.l
fial that"" the amount -of the semi-an
nual interest -on . the 'foreign - -debt of
the State, pf Ohio: disbursed-, in , New
York during the first fifteen, davs of
this ' months was $278,203 50." The
balance of $11,075 09, We arV told,
"will be paid by the' Commissioners
at fbn offlceiH Wolff, t t-
This large sum ' was' paid in sreeiv
back paper cqrreney, which the J pwrJ
nal la infthei habit of stlgmarlzl!fg''as
depreolatod,'-"uiMvonstitntional ; trash t
' .X li , - .t.J t -ri i
uiy m wiiMn- wure jxaiionai dhiik
notes, i This payment; was made While
gold-waseellimr 'in NewYoi ati!an
average of ;37-38 premium ;1ovtef thiB
cu rrenpy j- i -The creditors; many 1,1 of
Whom are -widows and f orphan ; -chim
drem have' lost-id this single navment.-
or if you please, to use the Choice lanu
giiage Ot the organsef the bond holcl
er8,lavihwi swindled opt of .iposs
lars by this, single itransaction tall lie
xneenort space or nneen-idaya! rfi2 hi
lltxe toaate sola its beads tor gold -in
most cases reallrfng a premhim on said
bonds-agreed to pay gold, which was
the. only , money . then known! to the
Constitution- Both principal mnd in
terest were conli-acted to .- be - paid- in
goid.7 r. iWii A ! niin a vti'l
Wi.h what impudence do these loy
al eqitorsaml politicians stand up and
sustain this oleai and-undoubted rob
bery of our own xiitizeus, while- they
denounce in' no measured terms those
-Democrats who .insist outpayiug the
Federal bonds hat were sold for de
preciated 'paper, and which were only
promised Q be paj4.in legal tendcrs-rr
in complianoe witli. itheletiBr,o,the
ooniraci, . ..
-j- ' 1 i : t r t
- ' V. S. Grand Lodge- I. O. O. F.
I The' next annual jneeting of the
Grand Lodge of the Independent Or
dcr of Odd ' Fellows of the .United
States will, he )aH at Sai) Fi anclsoo.
California, commencing on . Juonaay
September 20th. , .' , I '.' j ",',
past Grand. Representatives, a n d
Fast,, lirand Masters can accompany
the party by paying about $150 for the
kvonndtrip from .Omaha,' ;Tho, party,
is io meet at anu leave umana an a
special train on the, 10th fSeptember.
Tickets are good until the 'lath of Oc
tober. ,;The Representatives' fro hi
Ohio are r" Bdden SeymOur.of Cleve
land; Daniel Fithiam. sand; John ;W.
Carter, of Cincinnati, , and Joseph,
DQWdpIt, BCftlUinhnS,
A 'Csrd froni it. tJtrtamni l
From tlif-ni-fnniiHr nmmrUl t: !" I
l;;Kb!ii'CLERK's OrKCEy
: -Ilopse or, Repbebbnxatives.,
rivEs,, ,( Vi.ii
;. CoLuiBipaJq juIy.,
Tp tlie Editor pf the. Commercial
I find In the Commerolal of Just Sat-
uraay, uuiy ziin, uie iouowmg para
graph,'' which Is 'snbstautlally taken
from a lying "document " just issued
and distributed by-the Republipan
State xJxeoutivo Committee I .;..!:,, i
."MB..Laymanr alsoi Clerk .of the
House and correspondent of the Cin
cinnati ' Enquirer, draws front the
State' of Ohio, ; for the year ' 1868. 'Ave
hundred and sixty days' pay and ifor
the, year 18B9; estimatiug it at the same
rate as ' fo; 48,68., for ialfpr! l!Qt yet
cnai'seu up, nve nuuareu. ana iorty
six days' pay idr'eleven hundred and
six days', pay from tlie - State for' two
years' service." ,u.i..i t ... .,-,,
This, I pi ononupq t4 false . in state
ment, malicious iu spirit," and un
worthy the gt'ntlemeii 1 who 'hW ai
same its antuuvsnin. "J " ";
;; A;ao. La.YUN( I,:,;.,
Clerk Ilouso otitepresentatlves.
,iIoN. JlsAAq T0D9V, -who. was Secrer,
f ary of the , Navy , nnder Mr. , .Buchai.v
ttij's odniiuistrtioiij died, at .Hartford,
(JQ!!., on 1 riday iiorning last.
Letter from Mr. Converse. , -
The following Jcttei- of Geo. I Con
verse, EBq..refutes another of the
thousand and one slanders of the
Journal,of this city. What excuse,'
ii any, that sheet will make for its-deliberate
falsehood, remains to be seen :
Eds. Ohio - State Journal On
my return to-day to - the city, -after a
few days absence, I noticed an edito
rial in your issue -of the 13th inst.,
headed -." Converse on Rosecrans."
You charge me with saying, 'on the
reception of Rosecrans' letter to the
Ohio Legislature, acknowledging a
vote'of thanks in February, 1863, that
I considered " Gen. Rosecrans the au
thor of that most disreputable letter,
a black-hearted traitor," &c. Yon
will pardon me for suggesting that no
class of persons have so . short memo
ries, as those who can call, to mind
thiugs.that never , occurred. , I never
used the language yon attribute to me.
on the contrary, I voted for the reso
lution of thanks and that Gen. Rose
crans' letter be spread upon the Jour
nal ot tbe tioiise, but against printing
at the State's expense, some 25,000 cop
ies for general distribution.
l-aJsO;.beg pardon, gentlemen,, for
reminding you that this is not the first
instance in. which the Journal has put
language in; my month that I never
tittered.! Uen. Kosecrans, if vou de
sire to know the factr will receive my
vote at tne eiectiou this fail. : , .
Very respectfully,
.. .Your ob't servt. . .
Geo- Ll Converse. ."
Columbus, 0.,'July .15, 1869.1
MtscONBTKPCTioN. -The ' Radicals'
are quoting the' following from Gen
eral Rosecrans to the Ohio Legislature
iu 1863, to injure him with the Dem
ocracy: !:- .'. ;- - : ' -i .
... "He who: entertains the 'sentiment,
(peace on any terms') is fit only to : be
a slave ; he-who utters it at this time
is, moreover, a traitor to his country,"
Wh"o Reserves the scorn aud contempt
of all honorable men."
The Democratic party' never enter
tained the sentiment of peace oh ant
terms. If was for "peace only on hon
orable terms, and this sentiment of
General Rosecrans cannot be peronal
ly applied to the Democratic party.
V, Col. Gibson, who is : now visitihg:
the. Southern States) is writing letters
to the Tribune, of this city.: ,; In . one
dated Staunton, July 14th, in' speak
ing'C John Brown; he makes the
folfciving admission ; 1 ; '. ' , . .t : "
" Wilis', raid V began : the , rebellion,
which was permitted: of God, and the
bleeding natiou in fear of Uis just an
ger, smote every , . fetter : and . John
Brown's. mission was -accomplished."
, There you have it 1 The war -was
jcommenced to free the! -'negro, - by an
jusaIje, old ' (taanj' who. 'was made a
martyr 01 by the Radical party.., Dai
ly we are getting at the truth of the
causes tnat jea to tne war. ' as we
have often 6aid, tho. war was forced
On tile couriiry by Ihd'ltadical party.
an Col, .Gibson now candidly admits
the factrSeneca. Advertiser. .
Opening the Campaign. The Rad
icals are to- open the .campaign at Wil
mington, Clinton county, Ou the 12th
insti, byV a 'Mass' Meeting. Senator
Mqrto.nk,ot Indiana,, and Uovernor
Hayes,are to be' the Speakers, Soaa-
torMovton pnobably wont repeat his
oft-expressed opinion ', that the ' 5-20
qpuus were legany payauie, and. ought
to be paid in greenbacks. .,
. , . 1 mmm .
- Elections-Ob Monday last elec
tions took place in Kentucky and Ala
bama' in the' former" State for State
Treasurer and Members o,f the Legis-i
latftro, and in the-latter: for Members
of t- Congi'Cssi : '-'To-day the election
takes" place in ' Tenriessee for! Govern-
or,and other State', officers, and also
for Members of the Legislature. -
ii. i ' .. 1 ;..""
The . Pittsburgh, Gazette, (Radical I
charge? th.o.t :th.e. Dem'fMP party : is
in -favor , of ,, repudiating ,the,; public
,?;To this the ?ot replleSi if-:
. r i mvazeeee is a mne pi-eviousr' it
the'BOndoel'ats, who-. have been' rob
bliig'the'pebple for several veari;' will
receive in payment the' kind of money
tney gavq tor tnejr oonos, an ngnt
but If they persist in fighting for gold,
and are wnippea, tney may. get noth
ing." ''' .-. '
I The Auglaize 2effccfipflblishes tt
car'h'ni'rCllabArlah.: Ryan' .re
:Meucug . ins., connection . Willi tne
Radical partyi ; He says 3:
"T? 1 11 ef i - vhtd ' ' thirt v-fi ve: - VAiira
wit'h thff Whig- party, and on its dls-
BQlqt Ion with the Republicans,' mid
finding nothing' now but fanaticism
and corruption with the Grant party,
1 bid them a last farewell. ' lam with
the'.DemOcrats' for life and desire to
be thus enrolled." ' l: ; :l
, Th.e Pemoqrql states that Mr. Ryan
had two sons who did noble- service
in 'the late-war one : was killed in
battle and the other badly wounded.
The surviving feon, like the father, has
jsevere'd his bpunectiojii,7yUhi,lh.P Pa
publican par-ty,.and in ruuire will voto
with the1 Democrats." . , : ' -: ' "
The' Abolition State , Executive
Committee have published a docu
ment bearing' the ' sensational title;
" A ; plain record 6f extravagance,"
iwastefulnBa andtieryidf the Plfty-
elghth iGeuwal 'Assembly how the
appropriation, - bills were doctored
immense sums ot money at irom six
.to ten per ce'ut. to be' borrowed." ' It
is snmcient to say ot tins ' aocument
that; it is a eQtnpilatiqn- of the stupid
falsehoods of the. Ohio State Journal
about the late General Assembly. In
tlie facts , which jt pretends to give
there is not One grain of truth to the
bushel of lies ; and the conclusions in
tended to be conveyed ai-eso grossly
atd absurdly perverted that .they
could scarcely deceive a mpssenger
Upy. . The apuement is a mere bundle
of balderdash, that "will have no more
effect' on tbe campaign than a horse
bill, unless it should succeed In . com
pletely .filling some Abolition , fanatic
wiin ignorance. urvns,
'1. j. J-- .j 1 i:n .,..' ,.-',,; .,i . - ;
.PBEATUEs-iiiere a man witn soul so
dead; who never to himself hath
saiu-j-I will my county' paper take,
both4oroiy own and, family's sake?
If such there breathe, Jet -him repent
?nni nave to uini ine. paper sen
an.a if he'd pass a happy, winter he
In Advance should pay the printer
Ltood' Enough Then. During the
war,. Sherman,- Mcado, Sheridan,
ROSECRANS, and, other. Catholic
hcrqes yerp , good enough,' and tho
veW men to ' lead the army, and in
whom all confidence should be placed
Puritanism did not howl against theso
mew in those days. , It is time the peo
ple i-isu up anu sinuo tno bigotry thus
confessed by the " loyal" press. "Old
Rosey" is, an honest 'man. a gentipman
and a tnib patriot,' Tliat is enough.
Ills, religion s a sacred matter bo
tw ocn himself n.ti& his God. 1 1 "
Tlic;Ney -York Sun' (Republican)
says Grant 44 is like a Vcllow dog in
th-menagcridhd' is too small lor n
lloh, he dotit look -like a tiger, niid
nobody wants to see a do-. "
ItlOT OX A STEAMBOAT.
XUelit Men Reported Killed.
Telegrams to the associated prees ofj
the yui and aoth nit., give us the fhcts
concerning a bloodv riot which occur
red on. board the 'steamer Xubuqu
on the Mississippi river, at Hamptan J.
about tea miles above Rock Island, a
few days since, it appears that one
hundred and fifteen raftsmen came
aboard tlie boat at Hampton,- and he.
clerk ordered -t wo of the "negro deck'
hands to stand guard at the gangway,
aud not to let any one pass withoufHs"
permission. One of the raftsmen tried
to pass this -guard and make his way
to the cabin, when the deck' hand
ordered him back until his ticket was
examined by the clerk. lie, not lik
ing this, commenced pitching into the
deck hands, who got the best of him,
wheu the raftsmen to tbe number of
over one hundred, came to his rescue,
stabbing and beating the deck hands
till about dead, and-then throwing
Kbcm into the river. . '
They then made an. assault, on the
rest of the deck .crew and -succeeded
killing three more of them and
throwing their bodies into the river.
One of the raftsmen was also killed
in the melee, making six in all killed.
As soon as the landing was reached,
Captain Rhodes landed the boat,'when
the raftsmen drove the. deck crew
ashore, injuring several of them with
stones. .-As soon as this : was over,
they went aboard the boat and orders
ed the captain to proceed up the river
or they would burn the boat. .He be
ing in their power and fearing they
would carry their threat into execu
tion, headed the boat up stream,' andj
in the meantime, telegraphed ., to the
Sheriff of Rock Island county, who
chartered a train and left with a large
force well armed.' They overtook the
boat at Clinton, immediately .took
possession of her, and started i- for
Rock Island, i On arriving at Rock
Island, there were over: 5,000 people.
. i i . . i . i - - ..' -
on ine dsuk, logemer : witu uiu crevy,
Forty-two of . the men were, yecog-,
uized aud taken to jail. A eti-ong pov
lice force was posted about the-jailJ -
. A later dispatch says Rock'lslaiid i
full of raftsmen, but an extra, force, of,
policemen has been stationed about
the city, and it is thought-that nO'at
tempt at rescue will be made,,'" ' " . '.'
While the Radicals papers . of Ohio
are accusing the Democrats with -' op-
bosition to our Free School 'system,
tlie Radicals of Kentucky at, the elec
tion on Monday, fought against' the
school tax, upon which the -existence
of their school system' depends.''5 The
Democrats of that State were the snp
porters of the tax,.. ;,, ; ;:
.!
Detection of Dangerous Counterfeit 1'
cral Tender Notea'. .- r I V I
A "Washington special to the Cleve
land Herald of Monday says : ,' ;'.'.." ,(
Spurious ten - dollar legal -tender
notes are coming into the Treasurer's
office from the banks of all the North
ern cities, more particularly 'from the
New York' city banks, i -i As '& matter;
of course the : government exports 'in
the judgement of i money are- kept
busily, engaged in - separating- the
spurious from the genuine, a matter
difficult to accomplish, so nearly per
fect is the counterfeit.: - The American
Bank Note -.Company eugraved the
faces and bocks of the' ten-dollar notes
While the National Bankf. Note Com-'
pany have for a long time past -been
engaged in printing, these .notes. -. -..A
face plate and bock-plate .have been
stolen from one or two of these com-
panies'. vaults,: and , ve touched and
used for this I'rAndMlont issue, or else
two p,f the printers, who . have ; been
engaged in printing the genuine note
have been m . collusion, and, while
oiie of them has obtained a lead im-r
nressian of the faoe plate, . the other
has obtained a lead impression of the:
back plate, and tlius obtained a eom
plete lead impression of tlie note.;- -As
for the numbering ; and the selection
of type and paper, the. impression is
all .that is necessary,- for the numbers,
the seal and the tint are so simple and
so easy to perfectly imitate Ahat; it ia
not worth while to allude tQ it. ; These
lead impressions go through; the reg
ular pleotrotypiug battery process, and
the genuine note . is reaclilv : imitated
by .the spurious..-: After, the -electeo-'
type plate is formed by the battery on
the face of tlie; lead imRes8ion;!--the
plate. U soon; ready for v ''printing,:
ana inus tne puouo wiu see tne Han
ger they are in if the government docs
not take proper care of their - interests
These ten dollar greenbacks are nei
ther engraved or printed in the Treas
nry Department .The bureau of en
graving and printing : is conducted
with so many safeguards that it is next
to impossible tor a thief or false officer
of the government to get .- away i with
any plate or lead impressions'! Of "ft
plate. All the plates, finished and un
finished dies, notes aud other material
are kept in a largo vault, in the engra
ver's room. To this , vault -there -are
three different locks, caoh key1 being
in possession of . a ; different -. officer' of
the department. , ' The. . chief of , the
Bureau has a system of .guards , and
watchmen that ore not easy to deceive
so that it is impossible for a plate : to
! I bo got away with, -.When the govern
meut resolves to nave an lis money
engraved and printed in one building
and under tlie - proper government
ofheers, perhaps we wm have no more
of .stolen plates and, -stolen lead: im
pressions and 3U that sort ; of l thing::
Secretary Boutwell isrnowi consideiv
lng the propriety of, doing all . the en
graving and printing of thegoveniment
money the treasury. building, thercr
by saving time, trouble and expense,
and running no risk from stolen plates
It is thought that General Spinner
will coll iu . the , ten-dollar ismm iof
groeubaoks at once, and save . all- fur
ther trouble .from fear of counter
feits," .: ; ;. u , :-.u! i-M 'i:
1 , ' ' 1 ! , . . 'i 1 Kfl
It is a little ' singular that .-ultra
44 State's Rights," after being suppress
ed in south Carolina and the Southern
Confederacy should break put, imme
diately in Massachusetts. . Attorney,
General Hoar and Secretary Fishj r,op.
resenting the United States,' Govern
ment, having practioally orbitlden,the
the landing , of. the French, cable,
on our shores, that State comes, io tlie
rescue, and by I the exercise , of slier,
"sovereignty, ooviatesiio aimcuity.
She charters a State company to lay a
cable front Duxbury to the island of
st. nerre, wncre, xc is, nnaerstooa, a
junction win oe mnae with the HWncli
cable. Massachusetts proposes ..' io
regulato hor own "foreign , relations,"
o rant s secretary and Attorney ueu
erai 10 mo contrary notwiuisionaiug.
"Let us have peace." : ,' . ". '.!u; '.,.1),:',., ,
A contract has been mado Jn. San
Francisco, tho Jtonmivle of that, city,
says, far the supply of 20,000 Chinese
laborers, to be employed 8 plantation
hands in the State, of :, Tennessee i, H
is understood that the passage of.fliese
laborers will be paid tby tlioir .em
ployers, and thoy will be paid -twenty
dollars per mouth, Another) force of.
25,000 is being contracted for .Jo pro
ceed to the State of,Mi8sUipt,i .in-.i .
,,, , , ... ,-..,, . ... , , , -j
J)b vise and select Barrett's,".. , .,
Cuba Success of the Insurgents.
JJAJi'cw York telegram of the.
1st
insr., says : 8 f
ris. Jordan? and Figueride. withiOj-
000 armed insurgents, attacked Gen
eral Laterre ecar Santiago De iCuba,
routed hfs-forces and capturedihicail
self, ltie rumor that he has since
been shot is untrue. The Spanish
General Puello has been defeated be
tween Nuevitas and Puerto Principe,
aud bis son with a large portion of his
command, is said to have joined the
Cuban army.
"There are cnorglTunSeTGo
meut bonds-in' Ohio, which, if tared
as other property is taxed, would raise
Bulhcicut means to pay off the State
debt in a few years, and thus relieve
the people of a great source, of ex
pense. Tell the . Radicals about tbi
when the v howl over the school and
charitable appropriations of a- Demo
cratic Legislature. - .... - -i
What is good government ' for
bondholders and banks, says a
thoughtful writer, 44 seems very.' like
chains and slavery for industry and
labor." Even so," and labor should
open its eyes to the fact before . the
chains are riveted. . . The bondholder
loaned the government a dollar and
we made it a dollar and forty cents.
The laborer receives a dollar for . bis
work, but we make him sell his dollar
for sixty cents in gold to py the Gov
ernment creditor. .So the . work pf
robbing the poor for the benefit of the
rich goes on. . 44 All men were created
equal," it is true; but Radicalism,
while howling for equal rights, effect
ually destroys all equality, and dooms
the toiler to be forever , a hewer' of
wood and drawer.; of water . for his
better-protected neighbor, the money
lender. . -
Tire New York Tribune says 44 that
it fails to see the wisdom of .the doc
trine of General . Canby compelling
each member of the Virginia Legisla
ture to take the iron-dad oath." - That
we imagine, is a universal feeling with
tne people ot tne cnuea states. Bnt
tlien does it. sec the ivisdoiu.of vesting
a United States General any such
power as ordering elections and , bay-
inga siipervisiou of the Legislative
bodies of the people ? Before the in
auguration of the present dynast y no
bodyntook a i favorable- yiew of it.
JFew,'we imagine, r.will hereafter,"
i - ! ; w. i .. i I i . i i i .ii
i, Thb Newark Advocate says the tax
es of all sorts, levied or authorized by
the' last Democratic ;- Legislature, ! tlo
not amount tc'a single 'day's :plunder
by a Radical Congress. 1 Gov.- Hayes,'
soon to take' the stump to make' false
charges again s't the 1 Democratic ma
jority in' tue Legislature; when a mem
ber of Congress, voted for -all the ex
travagant appropriations and plunder
ing schemes of the Radical Congressi
.., !i-i'i:Juij"i .-i"! . .- 'ni
U Jessb D.-Bright expects to be! eho
'sen United States Senatof by the next
Leglsiature. of j ehtucky.'. ' ( ) . ". '.' '..,";;' ;'. '
' State-Elections. ' -';';",'.;''
. ,' The followin g, . State electious will
. fake place during the summer and fall
of 186ft 'Jti: !,j.i:.-:;--i- 'f ...i :;d
' August '5 fto-davV. Tennessee. State
ofticers ahd Legislature. .
jAugust 10, Montana Territory. Del
egate to Congress. . ' ' ;;' '
September 7, Vernionf . State officers
and Legislature. -;
September 13. Maine. State officers
and Legislatnre. ' !, ' ; ' ' ' '" '
-: October 5 Colorado, pelegate io
October 12, Penns-lvania, :State of
ficers aud JLcsislature. . . ..... ..'.' .
October J2,,Qhio State officers and
Legisjatiire, ,. . '. . ..,;,.. , . :.
:' October 12, Iowa, State officers and
Legislature: - ' ' ........
October .20, - California, Judges, of
supreme vourt. ,
I November 2. Ne w York. Secretary
of State, Legislature. &c r ,
;JXovemDei', JMew. Jersey, Legisla
ture.'... ,., ; .... , .,,,-,.,..,,',... .
1 'November '2 Massachusetts, iState
omcers ana Xjcgisiaturc. , i
- November 2. Minnesota, State offi
eers and Legislature, , , -" . .: ,.,.: '.,. ,
' November 2, Wisconsii, 'State offi
eers and. Legislature. , -
Novehjber.aO, MissjssippStateof-iicei-s
and, Legislature., .,,r.
" i November. 0, Texas,, State .officers
;,.t3BX)..;
II ,1ir.-
Q'NEL.T-At llis .residence.-In Rmtatnwti
the aist.day ol duly,, John . O'Neil,. aged; 84
1 years-. ' ; . V '
AblLL WAy.InEandolph,'Jtdjr S7thi by
t fiP?0' J .' P..' Mr. Michael Cahifi, of Cleve-
laudOnioand Mrs. Uetsoy K.-. Way. of Suf-
i -tArfi O-J l.lj f
-a-f
-i.li
pEMtKas;-;'!
j ; -7i- : r: 1 : :: ..t:-i io: .:.:!
'. : Operative ami STeeUanleal JnHltf, : ' .
"1: !:: !i;:-- ; i.i ...-'; 'y.i: iiu: ,-. ?
Office over second hatiohal bank,
. : .7-.:.:.! !f . .... ,-. :.
"'"'I'J Ravenna, Ohio. '."''
. Office hours frbrt'8 to is; l to " ' -"
i.i-' ) o: i :! , : :!-:! : ... :
.1 Residence GiHette Huuse
-.- Bee. 10..1808. X$. :
. Disease yields t6 Treatment. :t
Judlclou s : Mean Employe d
' .' Saves Untold SurTerlng. -
1 1 -v-.l i: ,t J-,.-. vN.:-, .- i..
! If yau, would.be Strong, Healthy and Vigor,
pus, Wright Tonic Cordial and lod Pu.
rijier. , It is. a superlative- Tonic and. invigorat
ing CordliiT, and' is an infallible remedy for
renovating the diseased system and restoring
the suffering invalid to health "and vigor. It
purines the Blood,' heutralires- any bniions or
acrid mutter1 in the - stomach, and strengthens
tha whole organization,. It cores Scrofula, Salt
Rhenm, Futtor Bona, Blotches, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion; Flatnlence, Kidney Af
'feotiona.'Nervous Debility, and all diseases arts,
ng troi & disorganaed -condition of the Blood,
Dioaiaca anu jiTer,-.. , , , .if , ,. u.. -i lv
; Stop Ukiug qisagrecablo Bitters and Umu
latiug Potations, thoy are jnerely toaiporar-r ia
the jr effuut, UunUy thoy are positively injurieiw.
Tate 'Wriglti- Tynie CbrKiJ, it will assist, aa
ttir'c in cou'voj-tliig the food you eat into rich
bloott, proditL'Iiig health and strength, ',
Sold by POK A Blto , Agents, RaTCnnik, Ohio.
' Buvenns. 8eiit. ,18083-.";' '
' I ' -'j-, ;' ':!
THSplaee to btry -your' Watches, Clocks an
Jowelry. ls at M. Mowis'g, "Ko-.' , Etna 'Bloc?
wliere you wlU always And a uood as-wrtmea
and lower prices, than lany other -Bouse in the
county.i. ., ir-)-r-i!- vti 1 . ) ,,---- ; ri -n-.
- KajiMrlngiidoao oa short notice. ! AH work
.warraiboii;, ,., ;,. i;;,! tl, i. Sep8.iaia.tf.,
TtACHMKN-Tj iOTijCK.', ,
I,.;. ......
J. 1'. Powi-All, PUT,, vs. The Ktna Munufaetur
, - 1 ini( CoiulHUty, UolV .
BQforo Geo. lioliliison. Itareana .Town-
1 sldp I'ortago County, Ohio, ,.
ON ibo lRth dny of Juiy" A. 1. 189 said Ju'sr'
tiro isroud an order of attachment in the abovii
notion, tor tlie stii of (tll.uu aixt interas-t, iron
RSfenna,0.,:anly S0M19, 7-'w.''i ;' i c
J-.l-i i:--, :-. v- i ': i t i ii. n'-,..
Is borobyglvon,,hnta petition- will be pro.
scntoil to llio (.'uiuuiiNsiouers ot Portage Countv,
Ohio, at their 'next regular session, tobc'heldoii
tbeiflNt Monday in 8eitabur next, tbr tliava-i
iiatlunol'tlint piv'tor Mill Street iu tlie Village
IMjit of Newport, In 1'nrls Townshiii, east of lot
No. KljiiiaaSdvllUmi. Iii t u.. i
v-fi,.v"'wi'r-itiM-.i;. ; i !,-.
It i!u:if 'jVi.il - . :i;i!
"i.i'."j'irr'i: h
J. C. PREMISS' COLUMN.
TTT
3-3 1 i
Horse Hay Rakes
TITST ""ItECEI VED.
" White's" Patent, Improved,
Metalic Spring-T o oth
Hay Jtmke.
This Bake has taken First Premlams at the
State Fairs ot New York, Vermont. Pennsylva
nia, unio Illinois, ana in tact wnercver exmo-
tne mk Material,
superior maaaer. and are the
cUeapeat
beat Kaka in tbe. market. I
nave also -
Sharp's M Patent, Steel ;Toth,
Wheel Rake,
which In the Eastern 8tates ilresrfod a a vry
superior Jtake. J have lo the
--''. i;T.'- -,. 1. u 'I v1-ti ;J
Wood Revolving May Bake,
which X am selling rarr ebeaaT.'.1 -' ""t" '.:1,
June 14. 1889. ... . : ,..'; ; ,...-. rtVt
Mardware!
. - '- 7 1 . ; ' X.
. -tVI it! If
if
lt.J
!J.
(North Sidej); ;.;.
ni:i a f. i 0
1
ET
.BLOCK.
A ceneral assortment, always on hand, -And
at lri as Law a at -
iti..i i ' - .. (r: ni .! - i;-, l'" -
. - ' -t-.M.-1:-' - 'ii ..'j-,? .'.-.,111 ii-
AJft STORE jjT THE CO UNTY,
:".' T : v- I. ':,; '. -V 'i: t.'yrt-l I sH ui
IncluiliDi; all " Hi Stores " that possess nnnsu
' al taellltlaa for doing business.
.. . ' -i i i iV a a J I .
AV in want of anythiac ia tbe . . ,
I .15f C I 1
-tt r r tt r if Jt
are eordiallr invited to look into oar UitU tart
before buying. .
'iV .r V n 1 t j..cjpRRirnss: 1
May K, 18SB,
1
ii. -f.i
t.i - :;ii V('
-J. .-!..!
ti'.i ,
iii ll!-?.!f-l
plows; plow-;
: ii
I have an assortment of PUros on haniT, 1
.-T;i- . i . .1 i' 1U )'
;.:'-:.T..- ! i-.-i .! '
2T6.
.! .
Ilt: -Kt.l
the most nsed and . probably tbe best Common
JJ feVo - fM f-fi K).
Iron Beam. 8tet4,' Corn,"1 and
Singfa and iJiouble Bkovel Pioitf,
ii '-HJ-. tt. ,t'.i J-!Ul-i:-:-.
.'Hi '.Hi --! i .
all selling-cheap. "-'
Kay 96. 1868.
.-;. ...;;
I.:t- 'I " I ''- --1
AND SHEEP SHE AB.
i ; -ft i. r-..ff -r-j; . v ' ! :n Mii tl
' .t-'ti-i.'-J.'ai'Jl'.:
. .i X I I IT l l Si .
:'. ' '. .'. "I ,i; ii -i?..J i vflj
-i --4- : L i .-'j.i.ii hSt ri. i-i r
' " ;';- ; '.i .- i j. j:
- - '-; . :i. .i 'ii . uiii-i'l''T;.-4 i
: .-' - it .r-T' ! i-r.i f -,u:
...j. .M, ).iyv.
Wilkinson's Celebrated ! 'SAfor
: : : ! .,l..-,.:i --!,..,. if Tv ! ,i
- ':;. -.vi -r ,i:,i
Also ' the new and " Very popular
DncasziL wirn tna patenc tnamn vieoa. . s . i
; J. C PKKNT1SS.
May S5, tBSS. ' 1
iiu L,iXi iulluilj -JJA
:.l--!;.ui f
,'rr jr u ,:i
1
. ...-..( U; i ,i l:i:ill SAT
I have just received aa Oil. prepared exprtes
ly for
Carriages and Machinery.
1 -i 0.i. U: ,; jli:..: Mi ! -.
-' It is free from GUM or GRIT, and said to
LAST LONGJCR than Castor Oil. aad ata LB6S
COST." It is pnt up in -small Cans-,- -voavenient
xoruse. .
Farmers try thj-. .;; j i r y;i A:l
a-. .i'AH'.iM VY 1.11
J. C. PRENTISS.
,"A"lv.V
l. V. I.
I 1ve Just reoeiief direct from the largest
manufacturer in the United State, a large stock
of WHIPS, making my assortment now the best
to he found in aav House la tbe county. Any
WHIP THAT I 8ln.L,lf noi fotfn. all that it
was represented to- beian-4j TvavraeJ, a.nd a
new one will be given in exchange. A liberal
discount will he made to taooe buving in do sen
or half dosen lots fbr LIVERY STABLES.
INTEND I
E I N G
.1.1 I I I ! .M
Headquarters on
Oood and
Cheap - Whips ,,u f
-- ...li.. .,. A i.'i'. 7.M -
.' ! : i : !
May K, 1869.
3. C PI
;kntis8.
l;o-
-.z- '- o y
TOOLS.
GARDEN
t.i.-i'i i.
'I.j I It (ll
A fiih 'assortment ok' 'hand!.
STEEL - TOOTH RAKES, .
.-.I- !w
IIOE& from 60c up, ; ;
SPADfJfO FORKS, Jj
in;! ban icvli3
fcilldVLr?,
ll i i i'. -- .1 n'.l
ji.lor.; .H-.M.l!
,nii. Wl lo rtiooa ,.3a funleoriJ
LADLES'
I! 1 1 III I' I .1
PBCNTfir:
, . . Str-tt'.,
May 19, 1S6.
an ocee s,
Wholesale anil Itrlail Dealers i
: ?t -. .,. -. , , ,
Floiir and Feed,. Shippers of i
i',-f Country . Produce. .
raatnr rasa saacireiee mw ot- -
FAMILY:,:-' GROCERIES,
We invlt the' attention ? the palilic We shall :
keep everv thinx .pi-rtatnins; to tlie tarocery
xrautVv. jvenaye uie pesi ,
EA t i COFFEES,'
! SPICES,
SUGARS.
MOLASSES, &c, 4c,
t 1
n.tbe market., Argc stock of . '
CANSED.
DRIED,'
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC .
FRUITS. . ;
Trronr
" American Eagle " SMOKING ,:AKD
CHEWING TOBACCOS, the best made in the
aAtcus, UH lies
'United States.. ,
-.-if. : l:
.Gareii and ; Field Seeds, :.
iy tbe iMLper qnart, or Iwishel. House aud out
' jlVus nlanfc In tliuircno.An '
1'- 1 -is : -i -I . :;
"C(H.II.
-ii ---j ,i stop and loot nt the
BEAUTIFUL COLD FISH,
3STO. .pHJJSriX'BIiOCIC:
Price List of Flour, die.:
ii a-Miml ',-nr. n. (..-- . :
Brainerd's" Best XXX White Wheat,
per sacs.......
.Florence, HTUsjXXX Mich. Amber, per
sack ;:?!v-.'. iiv.i--:: -J. .
per sacs:..-...
$2 85.
1 75 :
sack
renymgjt Ohm Red, per sack
Corn ileal per cwtv. ,
Corn, ear. -or bn. . .) . . ,vi .-t .-
Chop. Corn and Oats per cwt.
Middlings per crt,-.v ...
Bran per cwt.i.lii .;UI...'
Shorts, ner iwt..wM. -,,u.-.i .w r i.
Potatoes'fcr bm.5-,.VV,'. '..
Cracked wheat per.lb,,; i. ............. ; .
1 75 -!
50
:'85'-
Oat Meal per lb.. Vv--- -..'- . -.- .'
Ajann A'iasier, r-owen-s, per win. r. . . .. .. .
.-.iin.aT .vi- ....
": And "F lorence
tinny,',' -"A l u ' . . ;
. . -1 .'nl-i,f tiili tii v;t.l tr. --;.,..:
Aremade-frbrti- the heat Michigan White and
Amber Wheat, which iseonveded byaliatutr0
Millers. Grain and Flour Dealers to be superior
to (he best Ohio Wheat and only second to the
-1S "iito ,s.iu!-t::'l ,,..n.r.
Don't He ueceivea.
z.(Tiin -j, :). ; i. :
and klloWpilAtepaTTnirTloWniade from '
poor qualities or Ohio Wheat when you can buy
Flour made from Michigan Wheat for the same
money, and every sack will make from ton to
mteen loaves 01 orean; more, - we- are reatiy w
back up our assei tion'witri the testimony of the
imaiearnamber of customers, and ready sales
of our flour. ' .mz i.:: .:;,- ,
! i ,YAYY.tAL .7 iU.-.'v!H
Highest Jlark'eETrtce paid fbr all kinds of '
Cenatry Pradnoe.
.Til a";t-
A iiberal.discount to the Wliolcsale Trade. .
,: BUAIXERD A MASON. '
April 15, 1889, SS-tf. Ravenna. Ohio.',
BICHABSOX St SOS,
-fi, ,,1 im :
'7 1
up..-.; i.irf .iti-, --5,
l-. -.t t'.i. ti .;i ' : 1 .. .
"Wholesale and Retail
, - ,VC..iC.lii . ii .- ll'..'
' inu its '!-.-.;( !.n.. -.- . .
HitA!iIi'I)WAEE :
":
we wouli
ilof "invite the 'attention" of bnyers fo 1
our stock, which is the LARGEST and MOST
COMPLETE in tbe county.
' i ,.i al ui..WiK a ;':-.
. (: (f .iiitft io i;-; I: it.: i: rj t.i i - - '
Boiiiffhi Direct from tlie Manu
facturers and Importers, '
: .(in. .;i .iiojjn'''' --i ' .-.
. ; K:0'iR";,:.C,A SII .
! .-nl- - -i-l-L:i .. . . ,:. : ,
.'LI. IVfioflieraUncot ': '
' T ni r-! i .Jr) !.-' Iiu;- .--li.;--. - . .. i
, .-.:l I-i-,!!- -iK(t . .-,-.' : I . -.it .
easonrxble Oodds,
Kt iow prices! ' ! s
Ball's Patent Steel - ComBination Cast
. .J. i..:.'l i..- .1 . -i .... .
corn plows, ' ,
' ( 4 1 cultivators,
shovel' plows; " :
ctjltivatoe teeth,
HARROTVTEETn, '
., SHOVEL ?LOW BLADES,
Briif's Celelratef Patent !CnitiTators .
' - -. .'- ':'..-'-. - - :i' '- i ....-'
CHURNS, "V7ATER DRAWERS,
GRINDSTONES, SHOVELS,
SPADES, SCOOPS, '
HAY FORKS.inOES, . -r.;';,
' 'CrARDENTtOES;
GARDEN RAKES,
HORSE HAY FORKS,
HAY FORK PULLEYS.
.no-! -. r. i ; ,
Sole Agency Tor Celebrated LA. BELLE BRAND
. .... . of
WHEELIa NAILS.
jt: e.
full
STOCK
KENT EOCK GLASS.
,.(') -J U. . ! :, .
Greenwood Scytis Ca.'s Scytlies.
,-3JL'OH3SAW JiOIC
Lawsoix s Snatlisr ; ..... .
" ',0 ' Scythe Stones.
Wpisp's; . Sliears,-
JtHtVi.-'V i-it:l
Mi
BLACKSMITirS
GOODS
il ?. If. rfcj -:. -si, ,. . -,. '
lj;'t i-.lAitt Ul Jlt'ttl. i ' '.-f' !, !
AUU ::.
Carriage Makers) Hardware.
All tittered at Lowest Prices.
nil li ii, ,-Ti. - ii ;i -i t ; .:i.:i - . i
1 !l W P.- I-I fci i-l.-. . ... -. , -1 -1,
'tfweeahnotwIlai t.KSS PrtrtE than nnr
other House in- Portage County then u e will
say that an experience of sixU-en years in the
Herdwr.Trade if worth uothinir. But wonhl
suppose that a little exiwrlince would be some
advantage, which advantage we propose to giva
our customers. ., ---Haveuua,
April 15. 180S, SS-tX" ' -,-