Newspaper Page Text
THE SPIRIT OF -DEsioCRACl' MESHY If. M:T. IJUUnr am! Wonlfllh Oct. o. 1HG9. ''A union of hearty a union of hnndrf, , ..A. union Mint none may sever, .A UTiiun of lako?. 8 union of land?'. . . Tin Amkricas Union ior ever." ' '- "THE 1IVTOX AS IT WAS. AND TDK CONSTITUTION AS If IS." - "I hold IhntTinsOoverument made n tlie WHITE BASIS, by WHTTK MEN. for the benefit of WHITE MEN nd tlieir POSTERITY forever." Ste jdirii A. Vpuglns, Take Koticc. The Editor of TnESriiUtnan removed fiis office, to tlie front room of the dwel ling house, one door South of the print inp office,' where nil business connected with Thb SriRIT wi'l he transacted. No-. tie the aign: :tarSMiuT OrriCE. Democratic State Ticket. ' " ' : Tor Governor. GEORGE H. PENDLETON. For LSeirtaisnt Governor. V THOMAS J. GODFREY. .'; .j. ;.'.".'.!"' Of Mercer. ' Judpo of Supreme Court. : WILLIAM J. GILMORE, Of Preble. ' .' v Treasurer of Stat ' STEPHEN BUHRER, Of-Cuyahoga. ' Attorney C4eneral, ,JOHN M. CORNELL, Of Fairfield. Mmk oard Public 'Work., '' , BEX JAM IX P. CHURCHILL, " ' ;" t Of Butler. . District Democratic Ticket, :' -. For Senator, " JAMES O. AMOS. Democratic County Ticket. . Representative, . .WILLIAM MILL1GAX. ' ' 1 " probate Judjre, ; T W. T. SINCLAIR.' Pro.vcuting ' Attorney, JOHN P. SFRIGGS. 7 '-i tr. ' i Treasurer. ... ' ; WILLIAM .READ. . - :n, ;: ; sheriff. ' ; li'-?tJEORGE CALDWELL. ' v' ,.!,- i;; ; i.C-roruissionor, . ".: CHRISTIAN CE1IRS. . . ' 'Infirmary Director, ' ' ;;;;v sf epiien: dougiierty." -, :'., ir Coroner,. '" . : ... . -..? JOHN MCJILEMaV.' .. Democratic ond Radical Esien- -. 'J-,-,- lltures. . . .. ( The Ralk:td9 have ex)ended in eight iean th? cnormo'is siirn of 815,000,000- 000. "; ' ' '. ; ' '. The Democrats, expendei in seventy two yean $,151,098,397. ' Thus the Repuilicaaa ' emended in a little oversight joars'.ncarly eight times as much money as the Democrats spent in seventy two years! " And yet, during these seveiiy-.tw years, the Democratic party -carried, the country successfully through" two. great wars one with Great Britain and the other with Mexico be sides throngh iufhimersUe' Indian wars. . 'Look at tiiep..iure in another light The average annual Expenditures of the Rfpnldican party, for the eight and a half years il-has been in power, have been '"$1,823,520,41 2. . ' ( The average aunr.nl expenditures for aeventy two .years previous, were but S30.000.000. ' Thus the Government, un der Radical rule, has cost, on the aver age suctt-oj-'e times ns much as.it did under Democratic rule. iThe Radicals tax the poor man's clothing, glass,, crockery, bedding, fuel, andtras; tax .the woolen socks of the baby 1C0 per cent., and ' the brass coffin iial's 43 per cent.'- And all the misery, tncei corruption, and fraud caused by thesebad laws are perpetrated to raise 8cventy:five million dollars revenue from several thousand articles, when the same nim could be got from only ten articles. But then the biwpler 'system would not ; Zurich five or six thousand monopolists, who; uudex the name ; of "protection to j American industry,' impose these griev ous wrongs on the people. ' ' ' ' jC9Thc farmer pays, under the Radi cal tarifT, thirty-five per cent, for sheet ingp. Flaiircls nud 'blnukets are taxed thirty five per cent., and fifty cents per pound in addition.; ' " : ' Tax-puyiT, -this is the "Protcc'LoTl,, 1. f the Radicals to enrich llic Eflbt and tankjupt the West. . Yote ,it down :tl the ballot-box ! fJTThc Clerks in the Departments are to be dead headed to Olio to' vote the Radical tit ket. . j,. All right. .The people are awake this year, nnd will 'defeat Hates, though lie had all the votes of the Washington offi tials in Ids favor: JCr Carpeting pays a tariff ,ff thirU--tive per cent., and - forty . -cents per yard in addition. . jfirTlic Cincinnati ( 'crc(f tliiitkb SiCKLrs, Minister' to Spain, ought tj be recalled.."'," '!: ; r-':''' r--' ':': JTSTTiie Radical, tariff Impose a tcz of tMrfr Cve p?r reht'oa'wle leather. '' 1 Kve-rv : VOTE Man to His Post! FO It PENDLETON! tt-m M&U.iWWti " -' Down With Negro Equality I TAX THE BONDS! PAY THEM IN GREENBACKS! Repeal the Yankee Tariff ! White Men Must Rule in Ohio! Vote for Pf.xoletox and com pel the Bond holders ' to jiay their own taxes. A vote for Hayes is a vote to continue the. nnjuat policy which compels the poor man to pay the Bondholders' taxes. Vote the Democratic ticket and assist in making the Bondholders take Green hacks for their Bonds and paying tax on them. .. A vote for the Radical ticket pledges you to pay the Bondholders in gold and pay their taxes for them. Vote the Democratic ticket and "White Men will continue to rule this country! A vote for the Ivadical ticket pledges you to favor Negro Suffrage, Negro Ju rors, Negro Office-holders v and Negro Equality. . Vote the Democratic ticket and the present unjust and dishonest Radical tariff, which robs and oppresses tax-payers, will bo repealed. . , Vote the Radical ticket and the party in power will add further "Protection" to the Manufacturers of the East, at the expense of Western tax-payers. Vote the Democratic ticket i e and a return to peace, pros perity and the -happiness of times before the Abolition Cru sade, will follow. ; " ' .Vote the Radical ticket and the policy of keeping an .army at a cost of $.0. 000,000 a year, to disfranchise Southern White incu,' will be continued'. Vote the entire Democratic ticket on Tuesday, the 12th day of October, and save Ohio and our country fromanarchy and bloodshed toward which it is tendiug under Radical misrule. ' "'' ', . Taxation Under tlie Tarifl', The Radicals . tell us that the tariff taxes luxuries aud not necessities. Let us see: . 1 Diamonds, emeralds, garnets, gems and rubies pay a duty of ten per cent, qd valorem. . j . Bracelets, chains, of gold or silver, ear rings, studs, gold rings and manu factured jewelry pay a duty of twenty Eve per.cent. Clothing, forty per cent ad valorem apd fifty cents a pound in addition. Hats and stockings pay thirty five per cent., and fifty cents a pound in addition. Bar iron, fifty-five per cent. Pig iron, sixty -five per cent.. , ' . . r Tea pays Bixty percent, Sugar thirty to fifty per cent. ' Salt one hundred and twenty-five p3r cent. .,-,-;; And this is what the Radicals terra taxing luxuries and not taxing necessa ries.. .''-'':'' ' Rally to the ballot-box on 'Tuesday.; the 12th day of October, and drive these Radical robbers from power ! JtSTA lace shawl worn by the Bond holder's wife is taxed by the tariff only twenty-five per cent. A worsted 6hawl worn by the tarmer's wife is taxed forty per cent., and fifty cents per pound for every pound of its weight ' ' : The Radicals in power enacted a tariff law making that difference between the rich and the laboring classes. - On the 12th day of October is the time to commence changing these odious dif ferences by voting the Democratic ticket. jtSrUuder the Radical tariff diamonds are . admitted at tenper cent., ad valo rem, out . - TEA, . . and sugar Murst pay a tax of from forty -to sixty five per cent ' ' "The "Radicals of Pcnusj'lvania are entreating Gkant to save that State to Radicalism by appointing sonic "loyal itt' to the vacant chair iu the Wur De partmant. Notiiing in the shape of Graxt's ap pointments will prevent the Democrat') carrying Pennsylvania on the 12th. ' i,n f Was the Democratic majority. in 18C7, in this county, for the Democratic candi dates. . Wc can increase that majority this year by rallying every voter to the polls "Spain showed fight on the Cuban interference question and Grant's Ad mi nitration backed down! Fizzle, fizzle, fizzle, is the every day history of the horse-fancier" 5 adminis tration. . . . ; JtfTA severe storm in Minnesota last week ' destroyed ;'5.OO0 O0'J bushels - of wheat and two-th:rds of thf hay crop. ' J... If-I'M Will While men Sustain ttic Fol-1 y twg at lis? Voiis!.- J The Ohio Radicals Demand Snffrwo T -J t for the Mu,A-mi:; Cm 1L.1 and Chinese. ws$x$ .... -Stf.ffiS! f a-LAa-WiL.g OUR PLATFORM The . following is the CongresVional Amendment to FORCE Neuro and Chi nese Suffrage upon the people of Ohio : Fifteenth nec.uo amendment. Sec. 1. The riiilit of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be de nied or abridged by the United States.or any State, on account of RACE, COL OR, or PREVIOUS CONDITION of servitude. Sec. 2. Tlie Congress shall have power to enforce this article by. appropriate legislation. ; And here is the endorsement given it by the Radicals of Ohio in the '3d reso lution of their Slate Platform, which Radical editors have persistently refused to publish : ' 3d. That the abolition of slavery was a nationa! and necessary conseqnence of the war of the Republic and flint the reconstruction meaeures of Congress were measures well adapted to effect the reconstruction of the Southern States and secure the blessings of liberty and a free government and as a completion of those measures, and finally, believing in its essential 'justice, tee nre in fnror of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amend ment to "the Constitution tf the United States. ' "Xc-i us iiave no slinking or dodyiiig on the Fifteenth Amendment. It is tiie ESSENCE OF WHAT WE STRUGGLED FOR DU RING ALL THESE TEAKS." "Every election for nearly ten yearn has been fought with this ultimate object ire point in view.and nothing but the cow ardice of 'milk and water Conservative has postponed it to the Fall elections oj 180'J to settle tits question Jlnally." Ohio State' Journal, theorem of Ohio Xeyruism. 'Henceforth, the Republican party, from the St. John to the Pacific is a unit for Universal Liberty and IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE regardless of '.iSTB:, il.!!;: or :6l,(!e. Those who arc hostile to this principle will go to their own places as Judas did.'" A'eir York Tribune, Organ of the Radical Xe gro Party in the United States. " We loathe and detest all laws which give or withhold political rights on ac count of color. 'A man's a man for a that,' and ought to have, the full rights of manhood, whether his ancestors were CELTS, GOTHS, or HOTTENTOTS, whether his complexion be EBONY or IVORY. : All constitutional exclusions of any class FROM THE POLLS, TIIE JURY BOX, ifco.,bccause of color, ARE ARISTOCRATIC, UN JUST and lSI'nOVH."A'ew York Trtbiure Organ of the Radical Xe yro Party in the United St ites. White m?.n, repudiate the party Jjiat .boasts that Negro Suffrage shall be FORCED upon you. Rally to the Polls on Tuesday, . the 12th day of October, and retuke this Radical Negro Party by; .electing the Hon. George II. "Pendleton and the White Man's ticket. Panic in Hull Street. " The greatest panic in financial circles occurred in Wall street last week, that has been witnessed in t'.iis country during the present centuryT Gold jumped from 133 to 1G4 in an instant ; then Boer well, Grant's stupid Secretary, threw 81,000,000 "of gold on the market, which 'reduced, the price and enabled the gold gamblers, of hi3 Ring, to make up their losses. Not less than twenty brokers and deal ers were broken up, and the business of the whole country distracted and almost paralyzed. Good times were promised if Grant could be elected. How do the people like the policy that talyes their gold from the. Treasury to gamble with in Wall street. . , jSrCarpenters' pay a tax of forty-five per cent, on their Hatchets, . '.". Chisels ' and Bits. Yet. we are told by Radical stumpers that .none but the rich are taxed by the Gov ernment. Was the majority in Monroe County iu 1SG7 against the Negro Amendment adopted by the Radical Legislature. Voters, repudiate the Congressional Negro Amend Jieut by. an increased ma jority. ttring in iiic Kclurnv. Let us have the election returns from every township in Monroe . County "by Wednesday evening, the 13th iust. v, Our friends will please attend to this matter. ' - " ;'. jti?" There is but one method by which the present crushing taxation can lie re moved, and that is by removing the.Rad icals from power.'. , ,-. - .... ,' :, --,r ' '; : .STThe King of Portugal says, he is nl a candidate f"r the tluvne of Spain. W t'AM Lb ii.H Caught Them. The editors of the Marietta Register 1 t ft I 11 ! Ill ! ana ,"y'R('".c lcuuie ; following item ot two vceKS since. J lie Register says : "The Wooddficld Spirit of last week ; contains this : "'Increase of Taxation. A coui 1 narative statement, iust made, of reve j uue receipts for March. April, May.June, ! : July, and August 1S.3, witu tlie same mouths this year shows an increase for tlie latter ot i?5.z-j,.jui, or an increase of nearly a million dollars a month of taxation under the present over any pre ceding administration.' , "Wc don't care to examine if the fig ures '.-?S,257,307,' given above, ara right. But allow them to be correct, it is a brilliant fellow that lias the gumption to make an increase of rcveuue from an honest collection of taxes, an 'increase of taxation !' "Bah ! You" should have a leather medal of magnificent proportions." Here u the Republican's effort: "No such brilliant idea could have originated outside the classic borders of Monroe, and nowhere else could the peo ple be gulled by it. Grant's administra tion by a rigid collection of -the revenue from rascals who sought to swindle the Governmcut.and by a general stirring up of all who were backward about paying, has increased the receipts very materi ally over those of Johnson's rogue-favoring regime. The laws are the same, however, as the Spirit well knows, and the difference, as it very well knows too is made by the superior honesty and en ergy of the present administration Then why seek to deliberately receive your readers ? Are you afraid of the truth Wc threw that out on purpose to catch gudgeons, but they fought shy.' In the draw we have two very small suckers: We copied that from an able Radical journal. In March, April, May, June July and August, 1SGS, the tax on manufactured I and leaf tobacco had not taken effect. Tlie tax on manufactured and leaf to bacco teas collected for the months of March, April, May, June. July and Au gust, 1SC9. The Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, promulgating the law says: "By the act of July 20, 18G3, the following special taxes are imposed." Now, gentlemen, would it not look better for you to inform 3-ourselves be fore attacking cur statements? Our statement is true, and all there is left for you to do is to crawfish and inform your readers that you were wholly ignorant of the subject upon which you attempted to give thein information. jJ3-The tax on navy chewing tobacco is 32 cents per pound. Before Radical ism came into power this same tobacco sold for 40 cents per pound. Now, the rarmer, who chews tobacco, pay SI 00 per pound for it. Is this not paying Government tax? Vote the Democratic ticket, and this duty to Radicalism will lie abolished. Deatli Bed Repentance. "Last year under Johnson's Adminis tration tlie debt increas2d every month." Athens Messenger. That is from Wildes, who voted for Johnson and cursed all soldiers as trait ors, who voted against him. By the above he stamps himself as a base liar during the campaign of 18G8. JCiTThc tax on a box containing 500 cigars is 82 50, or 50 cents per hundred. Before the war common cigars sold for 20 cents per hundred, 30 cents per hundred less than they arc now taxed. Yet. the Radicals tell the people they pay no taxes to the Government. Every smoker of cigars helps to pay the above Radical taxation. JCSrThe tax on a four ounce bag of smoking tobacco is eight cents. Before the advent of Radicalism to power, such a thiug as taxiug smoking tobacco was unknown. Vote the Radical tax-robbers down on election day. Graxt's Secretary of the Treasury pays the Bondholders . $ 1 5 For every $ 1 O O Bond they hold. Will the people indorse this species of robbery, at the Polls, on Tuesday, the 12th? The Public Debt. Ou the first day of August the public debt was 82,545,000,000 On the 1st clay of March the debt foot ed up in round numbers 82,525,000,000 Increase in five months of Grant's Ad ministration, . $20,000,000! That's retrenchment with a vengeance! jtSTAn intelligent writer says: "Our legislators, in Congress, have blunderingly discriminated iu favor of the RICH against the POOR, the IDLE CLASSES " against the LABORING. CLASSES, and articles of luxury agaiust articles of necessity." Change this wrong at the ballot-box, on Tuesday, the 12th day of October. 3TTlie appropriations 'for printing aud binding, hy the Democratic Legis lature of 1803 and 18G9, were $12 1,500 Less than the appropriations of the Radical Legislature of 18G6 aud 1S67 ! Remember that on election day. Tlie Election. One week' from to-day, Tuesday, the people, of Ohio will assemble to elect their State officers. All the signs point to the triumph of the Democracy. J?3?"Undcr Democratic rule there was no tax on matches. Then they sold at one cent per box. Now they sell at three cents per block, yet Radicals say the people pay no Gov ernment tax. - ' . jE3What party increased the pay of members of the Legislature from 83 to 85 per day. ' ' The Radical party. JTThQ army cost the tax-payers last year , ;.,, &o,ooo,oooi ; Vote the Democratic ticket and assist to stop that robbery. Democrats of Monroe! In 18G7 you voted the Negro Amcnd inent down in this county by a nrijority 2,731. And gave Tubman a clear majority of S . 3 G 7 Votes. This year yon can give Pemh.eton a majority of S.3QO Votes. A gam of 133 votes on the ma jority of ISC" is all that is required. To work, then, and let us cr.unt out that majority on Tuesday evening, the 12th. Challenge All persons who have no right to vole. rtoblc County llcrorm Ticket. The Democrats and Republicans of Noble County met in Convention, on Saturday, the 25th ult., and nominated the followig Reform ticket : Representative Win. Young, Dcm. P. J udge J as. Thompson, Rep. Auditor B. C. Drake, Rop. Treasurer Vf. W. Col.ins, Dem. SheriJFJohn Wilson, Rep. Pros. Atl yD. S Spriggs, Dem. Commissioner I). Thompson, Dem. Recorder R. J. Singer, Dein. Inf. Dir.S. Laughiin, Rep. Coroner M. M. Nevil, Dem. !,Wc hope this ticket will be elected over the Ring ticket. it5?'Pocket-knivc3 for Radical Sena tors, 009 in number, cost the tax payers '$3,333 0 During the 2d session of the 30th Con gress. Tax-payers are asked to vote the Rad ical ticket, for the purpose of continuing this robbery. Down whh the thieves ! Tax-Payers! Do 'yon 'want the Bondholders to pay their own TAXES? If so, vote the Democratic ticket and elect men who will compel them to do it. Remember That we can and must give the Demo cratic State ticket a majority of 2 , 5 O O jrDuring the 2d session of the 39th Congress, the tax payers paid 800 for ere Pin-cushions for Radical Senators! iBring in the election returns on Wednesday, the 13th inst. ' ' . Repudiation and Minnesota, To the Editors of the Evening i'ost. I see it stated in the columns of the Evening Post that the Republican State Convention of Minnesota, m its plat form, "denounces repudiation and asks trovernmental aid in the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad.". Now I am somewhat curious to know what "repudiation'' it is that is thus "de nounced." I have heard before this, of people who were so greatly concerned about the sins, of the Old Testament Jews as to be quite oblivious of their own trifling peccadilloes. . The State of Minnesota has for many years been persistently guilty of repu diation more llagrant, scandalous and wicked than that of any other civilized state within my knowledge. That of Mississippi is konor itself in comparison. And it is the republican party of Min nesota which lathered and has fostered and defended this repudiation from the beginning They have not only suffered their bonds, authorized by a special amend ment to their Constitution, adopted by an overwhelming majority of the pop ular vote, and finally issued under the sanction of their own Snpreinc Court, to be dishonored by failure to pay the interest ; but they have seized and sold the property specially pledged for the paj'raent of these ver' bonds; they re fuse to aceount for the funds thus re ceived in trust; and have adopted a fur ther constitutional amendment actually forbidding the legislature making any provision whatever for payment of prin cipal or interest without submitting their action to a vote of the people. Their legislature has been petitioned by unfortunate holders of the bonds to grant them the poor privilege of ap pearing in the Courts of Minnesota, and testing there the legality arfd equity of their claims ; but eveu this is denied, tnd a contemptuous refusal meets every appeal. And the most painful feature of the whole business is, that no one living in the state appears to feel the slightest shame. Citizens ot .Minnesota, well ac quainted with all these facts, actually travel in other states and meet citizens of honest communities without blush ing. So utterly dead to decency has this familiarity with rascality made them, that in state conventions the Republican party, which came into power in Min nesota as the advocate of the most bare faced repudiation ever known in history, and whose record for nine yeara has been one of consistent dishonesty and robbery; this party, whose very name in that state is a synonym for broken faith, now, forsooth, "denounces repu diation." But, alack-a-day ! it isn't their repudi ation they have in mind. Not a bit of it. Here is their precious resolution : "4. Resolved, That we denounce all forms of repudiation of the national debt as a national crime, and that the national honor demands the payment of that indebtedness in accordance with the letter and spirit of the laws under which it was contracted." Don't you fancy, Mr. Editor, that Mr. Pendleton and his friends will shake in their sboe3 as they read this sounding manifesto of these honest Minnesota Republicans? But they ask for government aid in the construction of one' of their rail road?. ' The government lias more than once given lands to Minnesota in aid of her railroads. One such grant was for these very roads iu whose aid these repudia ted bonds were issued, aud whose prop erty, pledged to the state to secure the payment of the bonds, and ample for principal and interest, if prudently ad ministered, has been diverted by the state from its trust, and recklessly wast ed. .Will Congress go too far if it shall say to the demands of Minnesota for more aid : "Account first for the man ner in" which you have improved the do nations already niade you" ? Or shall we make haste to give her a million or two more acres, that she may entice oth er unwary and ignorant souls to trust in her good faith and uprightness? . A REPCBLICAX WHO "DEN0niCE3" s?ate as tttexl as national Repudiation. Advice Gratis, To the Eflilm-3 of the Ewniu JPo'sf : When 1 have pointed to the distress prevailing among the working classes and farmers, and shown that it was ow ing to oppressive taxation, the Tribune has always replied by pointing to the great immigration to this country as an evidence of our prosperity under a pro tectionist policy. High tariffs and mon opolies, it maintains, have made the country a place of refuge for all work men ; let tiiem come, said the Tribtme, here is work for all, thanks to our pol icy of protection. The following little piece of advice, printed in the Tribune yesterday, seems rather singular, after all the happiness that monopoly is so sure to confer ou a country : "If people will come to New York in search of employment, we beg them to remember these few things : 1. They are not wanted here, the city being over supplied with laborers of all kinds. 2. The ordinary 'employment agencies' will usually take all their money and get thein no work. 3. The office of the Trib une is not the place to apply for help or advice. 4. There are some excellent institutions for bringing employers and employed together, such as the Free Labor Bureau, the Working women's Protective Union, and others, of which an account will befouud in another part of this morning's paper. Young ir.en in want of work will do well to read it; but they will do better to go West and leave New York alone." Now allow me to comment on some of these articles of advice : , No. 1 You hear, you seeker for mar kets for your labor; you are not wanted here in New York. T'ae place is already overfilled. But 1 submit that this city is a proper place to look for employ ment, particularly if monopoly has made this city great and prosperous ;for here all sorts of factories should flour ish. Here, only twelve years ago, at least 30,000 workingmen were employ ed iu buildjng ships, steam boilers and engines, loading and unloading vessels. Where is this industry all gone to ? How many of the above' 30000 who then found work on the shores of the East and North rivers arc left ? And why is the town overfilled, if the above 30,000 Lhave dwindled down to less than 6,000, or even 5,000. New York city at least, positively and emphatically, through the monopolist's hired man, proclaims that monopoly is antagonistical to the employment of la bor. No. 2. That the city contains sharks who will rob the poor distressed stran ger workiugman is but too tiue would that all the Tribune says were a3 tiue.. No. 3 "TAe Tribune office is not the place to appl yf or h elp or advice." I per fectly agree with the monopolist's attor ney. I should rather think it wasn't the place for a workiugman to go for advice. The Tribune oflice. is the consecrated Temple of the great idol called Monop oly. Only the incense burned by the iron monopolies, salt monopolies, wool en monopolies, and a few more, are al lowed a grateful recognition iu this Tem ple. But you, houseless, homeless, worthless rabble, how dare you come for advice even ? Has not the Tribune al ready advised you the co-operation sys tem i New York city wants an under ground railwaj'; why don't you ten thousand idle workingmen, who are clamoring for workxo-operate and build it. "Why don't you do itr . No. 4 The Tribune relents, and gives at the close of this paragraph, the young men the advice they so much need, viz: "Go to the Westi and leave Xew York alone." Now.T wish to know really where these unemployed workmen came from '( They cannot be immigrants who besiege the Tribune's office, as these have Castle Garden to go to. They could not have come from the South, because we know that the South never sends workmen away; besides, labor is scarce there just now. If they are to go to the West, then ot course they have not como from there. Can it be possible that they have come from the East and the middle states the great centres of our industries ? What ! Is this the result of oppression and mon opoly for which . thirty eight million people sulfur ; that the very workshops who control ana rule us aro unaole to keep a few thousand men in their cm plov? The Tribune docs, indeed, expose the rotten system of an eight-year unheard of tariff! when the last advice it designs to give to the workmen out of work is, not to go and make iron, woolens, salt, cotton or wood-screws, but to go. to the West and raise corn and wheat. v hy ! that is just what all revenue tariff men wish ; but in order to be successful in the Yest, we must free them from the slavery of the monopolists who, for their own benefit alone,mako iron dear, cloth ing dear, and every article used by the poor man dear, as if they were luxuries. No Monopoly. Vote Agaiust tbe Abuses. The people this fall by voting for Mr. Pendleton aud the Democratic ticket will determine these points of issue: 1. They will declare that money is too scarce and that they want an addi tional number of greenbacks issued. 2. That the bonds shall be paid as we agreed to pay them in legal-tender, or they do not want to pay them at all. 3. They want the National bank cir culation retired and greenbacks issued iu their place. . 4. They want a great reduction of the tariff; they want the iTounties given to New England manufactures stopped, aud they Want the taxes on all articles of prime necessity taken off. 5. They want a remodeling of the Internal Revenue system, and the taxes collected by the . State instead of the Federal officials. 6. They want the Army and Navy greatly reduced and their expenses cur tailed fifty per cent". We have twice as many men and ten times as many regu lar officers as we require. What army we do have, they will insist shall pro tect our Western settlers againsi the In diana ingtead of being employed to tyr annize over the South. 7. They will insist that Ohio shall regulate the right of suffrage within her limibj, and that negroes or Chinese shall not vote unless by consent of the peo ple of this State. They will resist any attempt to force it upon us by any other States, through the Federal Govern ment. ' ". 8. They will declare their hostility to the swindling rings and corruptionists, and will everywhere favor local reform. 9. They will arraign Grant's Adminis tration lor its cowardly foreign policy for its truckling to Spain, and aubseiv ieucy to England aud they will express their disapprobation of his farming out all the offices to his relatives, and to others whose only recommendation was that they had made him Valuable pres ents. . Democuats Appoint .your challen gers and have them work to prevent ille gal Radical voting:' JEF"The tariff imposes' a tax cf fifty per cent, duty on nails. A- N-N IJALS TrA.T:B'M-B N T Of-the Finances of Monroe' County,-Ohio, of j the several Funds, tor the fiscal vear ending on the first- Monday in September, 1869: - - - - - STATE FUND. .' DR. f C . $ O To amount of State taxes collected on Duplicate of 1SGS 18,014 80 " .priudpnl of section 16 collected 303 23 - pt Peddler b license collected Balance in Treasury September settlement, 1868.........:.."... ' 3C 30-18,35i t)3 Cft" By cash paid Treasurer of State ! 955 &$ . ------: - County's proportion of State Common School Fund !,..14,841 40 I nterest sectitin ilno onnntr J.n 1 TQfJO .- o Rio tvr t t . . - - j , Treasurer's mileage SCHOOL FUND. 10 Daiance in treasury September settlement. 1868 593 40- amount of State Com. School Fund from Treas. State ...14,841 40 " section 16 Fund '" n 2.528 97 " Tp. School Fund col. on Duplicato of 1868 .....1317fl it Interest section 16 collected by Treasurer By State Common School orders redeemed section 16 Township school State Common school section 16 Township school State Common School Township .school Balance in Treasury cocntt expense fund. To amount collected on Duplicate of 1868 " transferred from Debt Fund " collected, fioes, &c..i 419 2416,703 64 ' . ; cr. By orders redeemed and deposited Decemler, 18C8 .....2.309 53 ... ',' .1 11 ii Amount overpaid September, 1868 Amount overpaid INFIRMARY" FUND. To amount in Treasury September, 1868 " collected on Duplicate of 1868 " Daj-book Wv rtwAa a vAflnatnnil anil annelid 11 i it i 11 it Jane, uaiuuuc iu 1 icasury.,,..... ..'. .......................oDo vJ COCXTT ROAI) F0ND (SPECIAL.) DR. ' " -' '"' To balance in Treasury September,-1868 .. .......5,111,37- Amount collected on Duplicate of 1868 .5,136 6810 247 95 CR. ' ' " '" -''"."'-- By orders redeemed and deposited December, 1863.....:.. ..1.3,971 93 ' : J I T 1 m 1 11 it 11 11 Balance in Treasury .....:..'.,.i...?,364 31 COCNTT ROAD (TOWNSHIP FCND.) . DR. "Ul'i Sill To amount collected on Duplicate of 1868......... 1,652 49 1,652 '-49' ' CR. '' '--'-' ''.'-i 'lru't By orders redeemed and deposited March, 1869.J........; 1,210 63' : r -'f .pni " " " June " 262 74 ' ' .imsov " Sept. " 179 12 1,652 49- COCNTT BRIDGE FUND. DR. .V4iJOj To amount in Treasury September, 1868....... ..: ...3,536 59 " collected on Duplicate of 1868 .....5,137 15 8,673 74' CR. '''' ''''- i-''-:'5 " By orders redeemed and deposited December,1868......... ...... 4,300 75 - J" '"' -".ft ' " March, 1869 . ,.. 879 03 " vi.iWr i. 11 ii 11 June, Sept.. Balance in Treasury j TOWNSHIP SCHOOL; FCND.. : To amount collected on Duplicate of 1868 By orders redeemed and deposited March, 11 June, Sept., 41 TOWNSHIP SCHOOL HOUSE FUND. DR. ' " -' - ; ' ' 1 To amount collected on Duplicate of 1868...........;.. ,..10,634 08 10,634 ,08 By orders redeemed and deposited, March.' 1869......... ....'..6,256 64' ' 'r T oruers reaeemoa and deposited June. bU : 950 70 orders redeemed and depo?ited Sept. '69 .............3.426 74 10,634" 0? TOWNSHIP EXPENSE FCND. DR. -'-' ' '."' To amount ciJWcted on' Duplicate of 1868....1 ......1,994 77 1,994 ff "'., CR. ' ' By orders redeemed and deposited March, '69 ....1,117 80 . ' 6. by orders redeemed and deposited June, " 224 90 V ' : '- Ul by orders redeemed and deposited Sept. ' " , 652 07 1,994 jf TOWNSHIP DEBT FUND. DR. . l; To amount collected on Duplicate of '63 .1,388 27 jI388"27 '.:" . cr. .-; ," ' '. By orders redeemed and deposited March, '69.1 ..'.i.......,.834 33 J.?"'' by orders redeemed and deposited June, . -.".115 23 1 1 by orders redeemed and deposited Sept. ' ........438 71 1,388 27 TOWNSHIP BOCNTT FUND. . . DR. ..' - ; V? To amount collected oo Duplicate of '68... ...5,004 ''90 5 004 90 cr. ..." J -.s. UUf,Ur,vuu vxiitvu. ....0,UU4 1 . by orders redeemed tod deposited -June, " 241 ;43 'V"'.1?..0' by orders redeemed and deposited Sept. " ,1,696 00 5,004 9d TOWNSHIP POOR FCND. . DR. "'!'. ' To amount collected on Duplicate of '63 ... .....290 81 -290 81 . ' ft. . til-it ' : V CR. , . By orders redeemed and deposited March, '69.......... 199 22 -. fu by orders redeemed and deposited Sept. ,' " 91 59--2901 TOWNSHIP BRIDGE FUND. DR. . To amount collected on Duplicate of. "68.... ..........277 141277 li 1 . CR. . '' . . By orders redeemed and deposited March, '69 .'. ......175 .90. :fT by orders -redeemed and deposited Sept. ; ....101 24-277 ;i4r CORPORATION FUND. DR. .' .''..'..-. To amount eollected on Duplicate of '68 , ............292 69 -292 69 cr. . ..' By orders redeemed and deposited March, '69 190 67. - ;-p"-TJ by orders redeemed and deposited Sept. " ..102 02 292 69 . SCHOOL TEACHERS' FUND. DR..- '.' .-'.i To balance in Treasury Sept. '68 ;,3 72 .r, '. '11 amount colleoted since.. ......193 95197 6? CR. ;.; .;, f By orders redeemed and deposited Dec. '68.. 20 50 . - V by orders redeemed end deposited March, '69............... 7 12 ;i'.-. - by orders redeemed and deposited. June, " -. 80 00 107 63 Balance in Treasury .'90 05 BUILDING FOND. DR. .... ., To balance in Treasury Sept. '68 .....165 54 . '. '-JJ amount colleo.ed on Duplicate of '68 11,815 45 r."i '. amount collected on bonds and Helbling property 1,318 63 13,299 67 Bv orders redeemed and deposited Deo. by orders redeemed and deposited March, by orders redeemed and deposited June, by orders red9emed and deposited Sept. . " 11,613 3414,700 37 Overpaid ...l)400 9Q BALANCE OF FUNDS REMAINING IN TREASURY. ' r. School Fund, ' .- 455 16 Infirmary Fund, County Itoad Fund special, County Bridge Fund, Teachers' Fund, Total, Overpaid County Expenses, Balance, Overpaid Building Fund, Balance, , . Unpaid notes remaining in the Treasury, seplwJ. Administrators Sale OF REAL ESTATE TN purauauce of an order granted by the Pro- X Bate uourt ot JMonroe county, Uoio. 1 will offer fur sale, at public auction, on Saturday, the lot A day of October, 1869, at JO o'clock A. M, at the front door of the court houso, the following described real estate, situ ate xn the county ot Alonroe and State of Ohio. to wit The west hiJf of the southwest Quarter of the northeast quarter of section even town ship five and range six, containing twenty acres more or less; subject to the life estate of Char- lotto Connor therein. . Terms of Sale One-third in hand: one- third in one year, and one-third in two years ironi ine aay ot sale, witu interest; the pay ments to be secured by mortgage- upon the premises sold. ii. h. iilLL, Adin r of John Connor, dee'd. Amos & Spriggs, Att'ys . sepl4w5. TSBlank Deeds and Mort gages for sale at his office. '. . 3 ?1 K juu ..... d,iio on . t 1 f 40 8018,357 03 Dg. ' - 189 9931 314 22 March 1869 6,721 20 , 2.693 44 ' x a " 7,568 83 June, 1869 911 52 ' " 153 76 u 1.232 64 , r r Sept. 1869 ..7.208 68 ;'Xj! 'L-- 4,308 99-30,859 Off 455 Itf DR. 15,379 78 ' Tt,-.Tr ' 904 62 MarcU, 1869 .......6.714 50 f' ? ' $ June. 1,483 46 September, 2.5l6 85 .... ' ...5.967 15 18"991 ,"49 ..!........2,887-jB5 DB. 542 33 3,596 03 x. , 18 77 4,10713 March, 1869 ...1,111 63 i 609 86 V'.'i. September. ............ 849 82 3.299 13 ; March, 1869.........;..2,384 00 - :j yn.-J June, ' ". 704 00 ' : '" 'Ai,' September. " 823 71 7.883 CI " '..;.' 150 00 'TA.-.s " 125 00 i K4R1 VK '' toiaiot ...........O,.0 7U DR. " ''- i-jL-iava ....... ..i.L..... .....13,170 46 13 if 0,46 CR. 1869....... ...........7,568 83 ''' "fw ....:.,...1,232 64 ' ' - J " ;...4,a68 99-13.17P 46 CR.. . '63 . 141 83 f !? '69 '...1,790 65 , ...1454 75 , 858 00 , 2,364 31 : 3,218 93 90 05 . 6,986 48 2,287 85 4,698 63 1,400 90 ' r . 3,297 73 , 169 00 SAM'L GRIMSHAW, Aud. M. G O. . ,, Legal Notice. -,?;Jt JAMES WINSLOW, of the City and Etati of New York, will take notioe that oa th second day of Beptembw, 1869, Gorge W. Woods filed a petition in the court of com' mon pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, agaiust the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Coat pany and you, setting up a vendor's liedtftt a strip of land sold to said railroad company 1 n-A r a , . . . . . . ,.u 103, tor aTuau,Deinga Sinp aooni aiz hundred rods long, commencing at the lover end of plaintiffa land, on the Ohio River, it section twelre in Mouroe county, and endfng-' at the upper end of plaintiff's farm,(n Belmont county, Ohio, near Captina, aaid atrip being ' - .. .-u . UVU.V' I and one hundred feet wide en that part of the land below the house, amount demanded by the plaintiff from said oompany 2,(0(f and 7 per cent, interest from Jane 1, 11)57, and for Bale of said strip of land to pay tame. Too are required to answer aaidpetW tion t y the 23d of Ootober next. " HOLUSTER 4 OKK, sT7w6. Atfys for plaintif