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, 1 II ' 1.3 - ' t - ' .. Jj ' ' . . ' . j ' - f . ' '. ' - , , ' " . t- . .'' ;'' '--' - ' ' i ' - . r - - , . -" -V-L:' v- - V -..",','' - '." . ' " - v ! ' '' . . - ? . - ": ' ': : h : : THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY . ' r: "; ' ' -' ' ;-" - ' v.- ? . v . ;.. , ' - ;" " " V?- ;T ; " : ": i : HHXBY K. WEST, Proprietor. . '.r'V. ,.-.V ; .. ' - ' - . . - . - ; ) ' "-. ' ': - -J--- -- -i -a j - '; -' JRRK. WILLIAMS, . : : Editor. ; '12 , , - - , "r-'" ' I.' V :-"v-.v;- t7dflld, Hay 23 I87C. , : . ; , : r : i 'X, tmlonrOf hearts, union of hands, A. onion of states none may sever; -: A ire ion of lakes: a union of lands, : Xd the Fla or ocr Umos Foretsri". JETAMrean all letter j -- -. T Spinrr a DeuoakaCT. Vv,?. i . Monro County, Democratic State Ticket.. ret laoBrrAKT trnkn, 1TILLIAM BBLL. WILLIAM K. FIN OK. ' anna or mab op pcblio - wobks, . HORACE P. CL0U1H. ; rThe only medicine which will parl or tk Republican party is defeat -J 3rWiLUAH Allrh was present. Onolnnatl "whooping np the boys." at ' CTlt TiLDKHlselerted President, he should gire Gkorgc MoRQASl a post trtdership, ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' . CTThn demoralization or the Ohio Damosracy may cost them two or three Xbofressman this Fall V 1 ryrhey are slinging mud at Blaixk jBo rather faster than he can wipe it oft, raJy as he is with explanations -1 2"The.delegates from thU district to Ct Loois Mr, Davis, ot Morgan, and Mr. BrrtLt, ot Washwgtoo, will vote for - Atxtx O.Tdpkaw. XJWe hope . the new State Central Committee will have wisdom enough not t set the next State Convention down in taest of Cincinnati bnmmers. - ' ' 'arThe capture of the Ohio Demo :tralic Convention by the Allex men, meager as was their majority, forebodes jetrife and discord and possibly revolt at 6t lonUk'vT: '.'. - .-: ' XThcre really appears to be some dinner of a great war in Europe over the ' Turkish anestion. i Three or four of the principal "nations stand with chips on Iheir shoulders. V v' ; : ; 4..---: , afc , , - I,,. , - J, Judge Wixxux Lako, of Seneca Ctontyri and Grak villi W.SToxRsi of - tTaVrea ..Connty, were" nominated . for Presidential Electors at Large by the Pemoeratic State Convention. J- '? .viSTThe country will not be necessari 3 Winedliecause Ohio fails to get a Pres eaUal candidate. StUl it is a little pro TOking to see her chances destroyed by a r tit of unworthy personal spite. u-rt X3rThe Cincinnati Democratic Con .venUbn was more noted for uproarious 'heerinj and . riproarions hissing and kowling, than for good order or good re- alU.It wftt no Quaker meeting. ": ; ' .' fy-s . , m ' ETUr, Va Vokqes voted to suspend . liie rales to pass Patxb's bill for paying (ft3t silver in return fdr greenbacks. W 'dpVt see the iniqnitjr of thatl, notwith standing the growls in certain quarters - - t . ., ,m ' - . Vyffi dq not ralue platforms very highly,' but much of that adopted by the Democratic Convention suits ns -- We .would have liked It equally as well if it bad not been reported by a salary grab 4 "jfgrNow that the JSnquirer ha wreak. ii! its little vengeance on Tucbxav, there is ground Sot hope that it may expand its :iews snfflcienUy to comprehend the De-. mocracy of Ohio, and become, a- paffy ; - organ instead of a personal organ.' iThe people cannot look with any degree of conflilcriee for a thorough re form of the civil service under any Be publican President- The same men wil -control the party who. no w control it , and 'the party will control its President' - j3The NaUorial Prohibition Conven tion met In Cleveland on the-17th inst 7reafflrmed the prohibition plank of the inWform of 1872. and nominated for President. Geeex Clay Sjhth. of Ken- takv:?and for Vice President, G. T, 8KWAT,"0f owo;i r r tarWjth a strong desite to think well f the A tLEif leaders in Ohio, we cannot resist the conviction that they are insln " cere. It is inconceivable that they shoul not know that Atxen has no more chance st St Louis than has DdmPedko If Al ; XKii'f name was not used solely to weaken '.'Tbdskaw we have yet to learn it r . gWBuxnt is nnder stronger suspi tions of "crookedness" than any other . Mpirant for the Presidency, aud yet he will go into the Republican National Con '' lion with a stronger following than any ' of bis competitors. -The ttTuWicans have a iculiar metli- odof ahowing that they are profoundlj ifltswest hi tbtir clamur for reform. - Republican Reform Htfbout Re . - formers, , Notthelcat nmonsjlhe noticcablp 'ca turcs of the Indepcntlent .Political Coun cil beld in New Yoik, last week, is the list of distinguished names appearing in the proceedings." Among the notive partici pants were Chxrle9 Fkancis Adam, William Ccllkn Brtant,- Carl Schurz, Horace White and ex Governor Jacob D C x, of thU State It will be observed that not one or these has been a Demo crat. . ' This becomes more significant when aa f fhtoHof fh- nth ITB BUU W VllJ not VHU UAIUC9 Ol VUIC4 13UJ- I inent and leading men. who cut loose, from party. There may. be mentioned among the recent deal, Greeley, Chase ,' Batmoko, Sewakd and Sumner, who were the founders of the' Republican par ty. Amon those still livng are Trum bull, Bowles, Beid, HaLstead, Banks and Curtis, all of whom have (Mstin gulshed themselves by efficient service to that party. Now whep we look for the distinguish ed Democrats, who,'durins. the sams pe riod, have secclcd from the Democratic party, we look in vairf; There, must be some cause for this . state of affairs. These cases are too numerous to be regarded a the result of casual circurasianoes there must be some cause. - of .more general prevalence ; and so grar number from one party and none rJm the,. other, is more than a coincidence' ;. That it was not selfislV motives whjcb influenced these men, is sufficiently shown by the fact that they left, the majority par tythe party which had the means to re ward party services. That none left the Democratic party is not. to be attributed lo firmer party discipline, for when the Democrats took a' questionable position on the war issues, tens of thousand-, in cluding great and small, deserted it. ; There is but one solution to . the ques tion which satisfies the reason, and that is, that the B 'publican party has become less worthy of support that , its worst men have wrested the control of it from its best men. A single glance at the lead ers now, and a glance at its earlier lead crs settles this point. Let the reader look over the names above cited no purer men ever' voted a Republican . tioket then think a moment of Grant and Cam erox and Butler and Moktos and all the rest of thorn -a horde of selfish, intrigu ing tricksters, .or worse still, corrupt themselves and the defenders of corrup- tion. ' " When so many of its tblest and purest members leave a party, it Is time for all its honest members to look well to its practices and tendencies! So has thought Mr. F. W. Bird,' of Massachusetts, the most influential Republican 'in his State, and he expresses his views in a letter to the Chairman of the Liberal party. He says: - . ' ' For years I have loved and trusted the Republican party. stood by its era die" in Massachusetts when 'Samuel Hoar, Stephen C Puillips, Horace Mann, Charles Allen, Burlingame, Audrew.Sum ner, Wilson, Hae, Robinsoq'all now. gone to their, reward were-. jtt.-leaders Of the livingr Palfrey, Adam. Whittrer, co-operated with this hobte array or mar tyrs, bearing the Republican banner without fear and without reproach, uo a broader field, Lincoln, Chase, Sewarjl, Trumbull, Suhurz, led the Republican forces from one triumph to another in the battle for human rights-: Under such leaders it was an honor to serve. Oae by one most of these great meji fell by the way, and all who survive are exclu ded fiom the councils of the party which thev formed and to which they save the inspiration of ideas. And now, who for years have beea the "recognized leaders of the Republican party r tyrant, uam eron, Morton, Conkling,' Logan, B'aine. "Look first upon this picture1 and then on this," and tell me how, for years past, I could fail to pray ' "Draw" me out of this crowd." :. ' : ; ' ; Time would fail me to describe the de moralization which has naturally result ed to the entire party from this, change of lesdership; nor is it necessary. The daily journals have been so nlled witn revelations of official malfeasance that the pulitto stomach has become nausea ted and the public conscience hardened ; until rascalities which a few years ago would have Aroused universal, tndigna tion. now nail udoo the public sense. It is idle to dwell upon the past, except to learn lessons of public duty: and that duty is reform. : ; ... "' ' As to the means for alTocting this re form for which the demand .is so argent and so general,!Mr. Bird Is equally ex piici-.; , ..... , . ...... My hope is in the-, American , people The President of the future, must repre sent bonestv. economy and reform. Of the host of claimants to' the Republican nomiuauuu one usiuo aiouo uiaci9 iuc requirements, and that name of itself might be a sufficient guarantee .were it not that be would eo into p-wer nam oered by the corrupt ' men t who control the present Administration ; and the par tr. , - in tbe dart and .troumeo. nigntjuiai is 1 . k--s r - ir'''. l- a npon us I see but one star of hope--the united Democratic party;;prue unuea States. Confidence. I a'm'"aware, is a plant of slow growth, . pistrust . of the Democratic prty is, 1 douWjiot, uonest ly entertained by the best portion-of the Republican party, and dishonestly, pro claimed as their most - tffecltve partisan cry by the worst I do not partake of the views of the one class: 1 utterly de BDise the hvnociisv of the other. 1 have a prevailing confidence that sixteen yeats of purgation and punishment' have had their eflect in purifying the Democratic party in. perhaps, as ereat degree as six teen years of power have corrupted and debased the ReDublican cartv. -1 - want to vote for a candidate who has not only shown. tbe courage to fight the thieves of bis own party, but who will not be elect ed and surrounded by the saoie gang of thieves and their apologists. : . . It should be as apparent to all intelli gent 'Republicansas It -is to the Inde pendents and Liberals, that the men who might have been looked to for reforms tion through the Republican party, have abandoned that party in despair,. If the party continued to grow worse while its best men were still honored.how ran any rational human being hope for its purifi cation now that its demazosrues and rogues control it unrestrained by its hon est statesmen? ' ' ' J7"Tlie result ot the row at Cincinnati i ia to rcJuce Thcrmah from a probable to possiDie nominee at Mi. itouts, ana 10 leave Tildem wi'.h no formidable rival. v "The silver question is growing into very troublesome proportions. , The project for iisinij it in iavmont of U. S. bonds is taking hold of the pub'ic" mind Notwithstanding its depreciation it is coin in. which the bonds, nearly all, are payable, and if the g vernment should make a lender of it for an eq i il amount of matured bonds, no one has yet found k 1111 ill- ' out how the bond holder is to help him-; 8elf- ,s,v: A T'T TT-T" . I is now developed that the claim. which Pexdletov collected for the Ken- j i t.....1.. O j i r t . , luiinv cuuai ivuiroari never waa reject-1 i Pi!, novpr nc a a rrtirro-l araiitaf n. Hint i -i- . lnsleaa of "lbymg" it through, all the , means be employed were ttncily Jegi.i- j luuieanu nonorauie. Thalslanderisaslowdowninthe filth ! as it can he kicked, yet the State Jdurnal; . .; ', u ,. Vr,,r ri Assistant-Secretaries 1 rank Ratter takes it up, chewd it, and spits it at Mr , man -rlu3 F G iehesfan,E!ias Gaston, Pkndleton. Ir, G. G'.uld. Ii -Mc.Murray, Auglaiz;; . - : j Doild, Lucas ; David Thomas, Ad- ISTTlio Democratic State Convention mm; V. D Stay man, Delaware, F II. elected the following Delegates and Al- j Kliaanor, llmcock; J P. Aleshire. Gal tcrnatesatLargeto the National Damo.!,iaS.J Gi fI.u.fftna,1,.1X"J' ' .9 9" Wein cratic State Con vjnlion : ' Delcgatej Hon. Geo. H. Fendletox, of Hamilton County ; Col. W. L 0 Buien, of Franklin ; Gen. Tiios. Ewino, of Fair field; Gen. Geo W. Morgan, of Knox Alternates Cuts Hilb, of Hamilton County; Henry Boiil, of .Washington . Adolfh Kramer, of Ottawa John Scukeixer, of Meis. - ' JSTRepublican candidates ' are more tenacious of life than are Democratic candidates. A single breath of suspi cion, unwarranted as it proved to be, was sufficient to blast Pendleton's prospects in a Democratic Convention ; while the three foremost Republican candidates for the Presidency are each carrying a load of charges, proved, disproved and open, tenfold heavier than those against Pen dletox Yet the' seem to grow dearer to their party eve ry day. 6TNo salary-grabber worked, for Thuum vn at Cinciuuati. Tliree of them, Morgan, Lvmhon ail Leblond, were there, and, with Ewino, who has hardly been in the party long enough to own it run tbe Convention. - ' ', We remember a recent Convention at which two Democratic salary-grabbers appeared, and wore treated with the most marked contempt." The Allen. men have taken them to their bosom, and made them captains of their host ; : , - ItW We have received from some un known person a printed slip, containing an editonal of the iV. T. Tribune' and other matter, a Ivocating the nomination of Mr. Tilden at St Louis. . We . are kindly offered the privilege of copying the paper entire, or of working its con tents up into able eJitorials. As it is not our custom to receive our opinions by mail, the sender has fooled away a one-cent stamp, which he should have sent to the. leaders ' of the Allen faction in this State. ; 3Tlt is a source of satisfaction to the Democrats, that whi'e f'fl lndinT Y"- ddhtloTcaudidates of the Republican par ty are diligQtly engaged In besmearing each other with filth, the leading candi dates of the Democratic party Tilden, Tu jkmin, Hendricks and Baiaud are diligently engaged in the faithful per formance of their public duties. These atterhave uniformly conducted them selves with the self-respect and dignity of statesmen, while the former have appear ed too much like a lot of self-seekiog, scrambling place hunters. We must ex cept Mr Bristow from the lot . ' ' ' County Correspondence.. Written for The Spirit of Djtnocwoy. -s From Cirven Township. ' " Bekwood, Ohio, May 111876 Ed. Spirit: I have not seen any com munications lately from this part of the township (Green) except one signed "CicsAR " ' - 1 ' " V The weather is very pleasant. We can hear the farmers from every hillside hat owing gee-who-haw ; some are plowing, some harrowing and others are planting A part of the fruit is yet uninjured; peaches and cherries are most all killed, but think there will boa moderate crop of apples and plums. . V. V l he farmers in this part ; are making preparations to raise a large crop of to bacco, if the grasshoppers don t eat the plants all up. Wheal looks very ; well in this section; think there will be an aver age crop anyhow. V ! . " Most of tbe schools ' in this section have engage.! teachers for the next Win ter school : nothina like bein' in sood time r'better be loo soon than too late. Monroe teachers are lively critters W ish the railroad much success ; glad to hear of it progressing so well. ' ' " ; I think that ".Caesar" ought to go lo the Centennial. Let Old Monroe come to time and show her adjoining counties that she does not intend to be any longer behind. - Your correspondent spoke of tbe church at West Union as still breath ing. True, but very unlike Saul of Tar sus, the threatening is out of the church, not in it. Misery loves company; the greatest source of trouble has arisen from -i : t ...t' :......:... t: noi ooserviug taui iiisbiuuuvu iu 1.1 iuo thy and Titus in selecting Bishops: ' ' 1 The church here (West U.iion) is one of the oldest organizations in . the coun try, and has, with but few exceptions,mct on every first day of tbe week around the Lord a table and broke the loaf in com memorationot the death of Jesus who shed his blood for the remission of the sins of all. Many whose names were on the church record have already passed over the Jordan and their bodies are now resting quietly in their' graves, awaiting the resurrection morn, when Christ, the Kins shall come and claim them as his a own me wtiite-uairea oii veteran ana Deacon in the church, David Eddy,' Hear ing ,90 years old, is still to be seen in his accustomed seat, while a little distance away a plain marble slab marks the last resting-place of another grand old soldier of the cross, Philip Huffman, whose con fidence in God was never shaken. His last moments,! like his life, were full of the highest order of trust in his Savior. Much more might be said concerning the church at West Uniou bad I time and space, but this-will. suffice. Your corres pondent gave us some very good advice, such as "Train up your children in the way they should go." ' Yours respectfully, Brutus. Col Dvcr has reoorled to the Attorney GeneraVtf nfavorably in the matter of the applications ores Collector Mi niirr and Mr. McKcc for pardon ' Democratic Si.ate Convent ion. :r- - - William Alien Kndorsed Tor lrr- Ident. THE TICKET, PLATFORM, .&C. The Democratic State Convention ' as - sum bled at Cincinnati on the 17ili inst , ! and effected a temporary organizrtion by , PHllillT Moil. .1 : 1 1 ri A. Sliailflf. of (III- . i luv in.IJUUIll.au XVC3UUJIJIIOU cinnati to Ulc Cuair The usud com- Law. , . raittees were Appointed, after which .the:? ; 2. The. defeat of all schemes for re Convention took a recoss until after-' sumption which involve either contrac- nnon. ilion of the currencyi peipetuation of The Convention reassembled at 2 bank issues, or increase of the inipre-it nViAnlr nrlinn f ho nnmmtttAPa m iila 1 1-tm r - ; ir " iaV - 1 ,.nlA. ,.4 0 T..e Committee on Permanent' Orean- i izJtion reporled a9 folloW3 : " - j For .Pro-idem -or the Couven-ion ! uon ueore u reimiuiu. S'cretary urx jamei w. iman, j- garaner, ldcKing; o.vj u. waru-aw-ford; IJ 15. S:ielU'ld, Alhe.is; H. II. McFadden, J ff.Tson ; J. 1$ Liwlr, Car- roll ; J B McCormack, Medina ; Charles S. Hurst, Trumbull; JA M. McKinsty, Cuyahoga. ' ... 1 Mr. Stokes, of Warren, moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon the Hon George H PeudleVjli and uotify him of his election. i 'o i The C:iair oppoiutcd Messrs. Gran ville M. Siokes, Irvin B Wright and George Arthur, who soon arrived ' with Mr. Pendleton and brought him up 'the main aisle, amid deafening cheers, and ushered him upon the stage. ' " ' The Chairman Gentlemen " of the Convention, I thank you for calling , me to preside over you, an"d have now the honor to introduce to you your perma nent President, Hon. Ireorge H Pendle ton Loud applause. J SPEECH OF HON GEORGE H PENDLETON I thank you for this honor. A coun cil of the delegates" of a great, party, which numbers in our State nearly two million of adherents, which has its mem bers iu every household and at every fireside, which polls three hundred thou sand votes, met to discuss political qaes tions and determine party action, is al ways imposing' Bat if they are picked representative men, chosen, so far as Ohio has voice,. to select the field of bat tie, to array the forces, to inscribe the banners, to designate the leaders ' in the mighty struggle for the possession of the powers of the, Federal Government, it becomes by reason of its members, its constituency, and its duties, . an august assembly. Gentlemen, this duty has been entrusted to you to-day. . , .., The Democratic party of Ohio is in deed a heroic party. ' Almost from its origin it has fought an unrqnal contest. Perpetual struggle his beeu, the condi: lion of its ex:stence ; perhaps, also, of Its integrity. It sprung ".from the peo ple ; it was organizsd by the people ; it is of the people ; it has fought for the peo pie. To fulfill all its Federal obligations, to perform all its Federal duties.to main tain tbe integrity ot all powers which are granted, and to insist that all powers which are not granted ate reserved this was. its covenant, uad. it lus . kept its faith. .V. . ... i .5- Beyond this narrow, essential, duty, hovever, to uphold the .ii its of every huui m .Oviing; -to exalt, tho individual within the community ; to ex ill this man TTUUIU Ui VJUTCI IIWUUl , VO l'UO' obslaelds which error or p.jwer has plac ed m the pathway of the people; to up hold the interests of labor ; to resist the extension of chartered monopolies ; to ameliorate the condition of humanity by the free course of intelligence and virtue ; to strengthen the weak hands and con Qrm the feeb'e knees; to ' execute judg ment an I justice in the land ; to winnow the grain of truth from the chatf of prij udice or old forms; lo cut away the wood which has lived and ' borne fruit and decayed in the obsolete past; to make room for the new growth aud fresh fruits of the vital and active present ; lo adhere to principles, and always improve policies and methods; to 'irove: ulf things and hold fast that which is good ;" to remove impediments, and not to fos ter or protect special growths : to remove shackles from -jneo, restrictions from trade, burdens from, industry; to be, in fact, the bold, aggressive party of ad vanoe, of progress, of true reform-i : And in order to carry out these views in the exigencies of these times ; to favor free trade, home rule, honest; civil ser vice, and, a system of finance, which, without forced. inflation, without forced contraction, without forced resumption, will appreciate the Government paper currency to its par with coin,, and allow tne laws ot liade to regulate its volume. These are the purposes of its being; this the aim of its efforts . The Democratic party of Ohio has always . been true to its principles. It has preferred truth to victory.. It ha3 seldom enj yed the fruits of assured1 success.' It has often tasted the bitterness of defeat, but at each y re verse it has fallen back upon the people, and, like AhUci3 of old, when he touch ed the bosom of his Mother Earth,' has come forth again,' strengthened and re newed tor another contest. And so it will always be. This party may be often defeated, but it will be neither conquered nor dissolved uutil the cuuiiing or, the strength of. out modern Hercules shall separate it from its principles, .the only source of its lite and strength. -i. - Oaio demands your attention to-4av. In population, resources and political power it holds the third rank in the States This year it will stand in the forefront of the .battle. We will fight the first great engagement of the war, doubtless the de cisive one.- Our energies will be taxed to the uttermost. Our prospects of suc cess do hot inspire vain confidence ; but they do stimulate hope and courage and exertion The Democracy of the nation looks to us to-day with sympathy and solicitude. .See to it, gcntlemen.that we have every possible advantage in the tight. . See to it that we lose no vantage ground by your action. In order to suc ceed in Ohio our Democracy should be united as one man ;our candidates should have its entire confidence ; our banners should bear no strange device. To this end let this Convention speak with the moderation ot wisdom but with the voice of authority. That voice will be petsuasivo when our delegates shall confer with their brethren of tho whole Union, for in lhat great council a'l will remember that above personal preferen ces, above partisan policies, above local intorests, rises in importance the supreme duty to confide the Government to the principles of that histouc party which for sixty years crowned the Administra tion with glory and the people with prosperity; whose collective wisdom is wiser, and whose collective patriotism is purer than the wisdom or patriotism of any of its parts. ' After considerable wrangling ovtr the majority and minority reports of the Committee on Resolutions, the minority . report was adopted The following is toe platform Hcsulccd, Tba, rccogniaiug the duty !of the Domoc-aiie. party as the time hon- orl c!;ampi( n oi the right? of the many a"ai,,3t "'e agressions of the - few, to express its purposes iu the penuMiig . cur- J rency conflict without reserve or equivo- j cation, wo declare that we shall urge against allopposiiion, come from what - quarter it may, measures to effect the : followiiv oMeuts : i. Tlie immediate and unconditional rm.nol nf llm nnniiMiio r K..!.A r i. umucu ui uuub. ' ) 'PllA (Trail. inl 1llf Airlrr Qnotirittt.m oP lpnl iDn,iD,-M.ii-i uuZ.,' " " ment alono-of all the circulating medium, wneiner nancr or metallic. ,. a -. jmo torced inuuion, no forced con traction, but a sound currency cq'ial to the wants of trade and industry, to be regulated in volume and gradually equal ized with gold by means of appropi iate legislation, such as making it receivable for customs and interconvertible, at the pleasure of the holder, with a bond bear ing an interest not to exceed 3 65 per cent, payable in gold, so that the volume of currency shalf not he determined by the pleasure or caprice , of either Con gress or of the Banks. 6. A gradual income tax to meet at least the premium on gold need! to pay interest on the public debt. . 7 That public policy and a sen.se of justice require that tl.e siver .issued by i the government should be legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, and that we demand tbe unconditional repeal of the so called silver act, so far as the same limits tbe amount for which silver currency sha'l be a legal tender. 8 That we are. in favor of a tariff for reveaue only. And we denounce tha Re publican scheme of resumption as inten ded and operating, through a large in. .crease of the bonded debt and a sudden i and enormous contraction of the curren i cy, to double the burdens of taxation, rob debtors of their property, paralyze produc ive aal -commercial industries, cast laborers out of employment, and fill the land with want and misery for tbe wicked purpose of doubliu the values of money securities and suMuwalinff the V O O mais of the people, to ttie imperious sway of a nnney oligarchy. ' , v. lhat the. Democracy of Ohio pre sent to the Dsmocracy of. the thirty seven otlcr sovereign States of the Re public the name of William Allen as the choice of Ohio for the Presidency. 10 IhPt the Delegates at large of the St Louis Convention, and the Delegates appointed by the Congressional Dis tricts, are hereby requested to ' vote" in the National Convention in favor of William Allen for Pi-eYidentand'to use all honorable means to secure his suc cess. : ' i - 1 i r The ticket ' nominated is at:o'nr edito rial head It is composed of able men. TrauKterM ot Real Estate.'" ' Wm.-Miiligan to R Craig, 40 acres, Franklin township, 81,000. v '- Geo Okey to Gardner Okey, 48 acres, Bethel township, 500 ' "' Wm Weekley to Oliver Sloan, 61 acres, Washington township, 8500. ; -; 1 J. R & Lizzie Davenport to Hot ffljr fc Ohlingcr, part lot No. 28, Woodsfield, 83,000. ,-v . . - .v:vv 1B76. 'MILLINERY - MISS AGNES CRAIG r, F HAS JUST OPEHED . A New Millinery Store, In the room adjoining F. Dieht's residence; WOODSFIELD, OHIO, Where she is prepared to famish all kinds of Ladies' and Misses' Hats, B onnets,R iobans, FIowers,&c. In the very latest and best style. . . - . . . ,..- : v a-.;' Prices ; Always ; Beasonable. Special attention given' to MAKING OVER, ' :,: -' pressing arid bleaching." ' ' Ladies, pleaso call may2:i,'7iir. and examine. Wagon Miking and Blacksmithln M. & C. L.ATZELDER, -"''' W OODSF1 h L D; O RIO. WE have opened a Wagon Making and Blacksmilh Sbbp in the Foundry Building on the east side of town, where we are prepared io manufacture ., ,; '- ( , Farm and" Spring Wagons Of the latest and best styles. Also, will re pair Wagons and carriages on short notice. -; ALL WORK GUARANTEED. J Wheels and wood-work for wagons ironed and iron for wagons and carriages famished at market rates. ' ' ' . !- Bpeoial attention will be given to shoeing horses. Give us a call. ' .- . may23,76T. ... M & C. LATZKLDEB, "' H Probate Notice.' .; , ; A CCOUNTS and vonohers have been bled in XJL. tha Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio, for settlement, by the following Admin. Istrators and Guardians: ' - " ' ' '. Seoond partial account of George Cline Guar-.- dian of Wm. P. Knowlton'a heirs; :; "i:':' . Third partial aooouot of S, A. Atkinson Adnvr of Georg Schwing; . , First partial account of Margaret Michel ' Adm'x of John Uiohel; ' First and final aooouut of J H. Straight, Adm'r of Wm B Dent; ' ! Second aud final aooouut of Wm 8 Way Gnardian of Laura B and Etta H Barnett; First partial aooouot of M L Slusher Guardian of Amelia Oblinger. Any person interested may' file written exceptions to said accounts, or any item there of, on or before the 17th day of June next, when the same will be finally heard and con tinued from day to day nntil disposed of, . .. . JA3 B, MORRIS, v may23,'76w3. . Probate Judge. , , Wool Carding and . Spinning, At Maury's Mills on Snnfish Creek. THE undersigned, Alkx. Madry, Jobr Gra . ham aud FaBD. Maobt, having added ad ditional machinery to their mill, on Sunfish Creek, 4 miles from Clarington, are prepared to do .' , , . . .. .; CARDINQ AND SPINNING. . ; Wool will be received and delivered at the following places, without additional charge: Woodsfleld, at A. Dbiybb's; ' ' ' Miltonsbnrg, at the store of Wittisbrook & Gaocx, -. :"' ' mf ' ' Malaga, at the store of Hakdbstt & Bao,; Jernsalem.at the store of G Ate hell & Moorr; Beallsville, at the store of Gsoaos Kmo; Cameron, at tbe storj of Gbobos ScrppBi. The Superintendent, John Graham, has had a number of years experience in the bu siness, and all work at thiR establishment will be warranted dene in a first olass manner. KSEaah person can receive their own wool. ' ' '' t; ' " -I KA0RY3 & GRAHAM, Clarington, Monroe Co., Ohio. ENTAUB iiiiiiENn The Quickest,' Surest, and Cheap est Remedies. ' Physicians recommend and Farrinrs declare thnt no such remedies have ever before been in ts6.' Words are cheap, but th9 proprietors of tlieso articifg will present trial bottles to med ical men, gratis, asa guarantee of what they say. 1 w "W i A. 11T1.I1. 1110 ucntsiur Aiiiumein, iiiu AYrapier, will cure Rheumatism, Neural gia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Uaked Breahts, Sore Nipples, Fronted Feet, Chillblains.; Swellings, Sprains, and any ordinary F1.F.S1I, HONE OK MUSCLE AILMENT. We make no pretenso that this article will cure Cancer, restore lost bones, or give health to a whisky soaked carcass. But it will always reduce inflammation and allay pain It will extract the poison of bites and stints, and heal burn or scalds without a scar, ralsy. Weak Back,' Caked Breasts, Earache, Toothache, Itch aud Cutaneous Eruptions read ily yield to its treatment. Henry Black, of Ada. Hardin county, Ohio, says: -'My wife has had . rheumatism for five years no rest, no sleeps-could scarcely walk across tho floor. She l now completely enreu i... a, .1 . t ;: . w.. ii t 1 thankful to vou. and recommend your wonder- ful medicine to all our frienda." James Hurd, of Zanesville. O., snys: "Tho Centaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia." . Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes: "Send me one dozen bottles by express. -'The Liniment saved my leg I want to distribute it," &o. f The sale of this Liniment is increasing rap idly. . . - The Yellow Centaur Liniment is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of HORSKS, MULES AND ANIMALS. i We have never' yet seen a sase of .Spavin iSweny, Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-evil, which this Liniment would not speed ily benefit, and we never saw but a few cases which It ' would- not cure. It will Cure when anything can. ' It is folly to spend $20, for 4 Farrier, when" one dollar's "worth of Centaur Liniment will do better. The follow ing is a sample of the testimony produced: . - . , 'Telvehton, O., Match 2, 1874. "Tho Centaur liniments are the best selling modicines we have ever had The demand is very great for it, and we' cannot afford to be without iW ) . P. H. Bam & Sox." . "jEKFEnsox, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873. i "Some'time ago I was shipping horses te St Trf,niH. T irot one badlv crionled in the car. With 'great difficulty I g"e him" V tbe "stable. Tbo stable-keeper av& me of Bottle ot your Centaur Liniment, wiich I used with such suc cess that in two days the horse' was active' and nearly well.- I have been a veterinary surgeon for thirtv years, but your Liniment boats anj thingl over used. v,i A S. McCAKxr, . , .., ;, y,; .1 Veterinary Surgeon j For a rosUge stamp we .will niail a Centaur Almanac containing hundreds of certificates; from every State, iu , tho.tTnipn. ,Thep Lini ments are now sold by all dealers in the country . . Laboratory of J. B. Kose & Co. ., , v ! .-46 Dey St , -New-York.: . .. -. CASTOR i a: Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, .Mass., ex nfirimont(d in liis nrirate nraiitica for twehtv yeaFTfo produce a bmaffoa' ffial" 'HZuliflwwmm raiiU, u.a,,.,,. uixtSHraCT t .v. r rm ;n.- UppfalaaAatSlfiO ua.o ku i-iupciwea . y vr4 - its unpleasant taste and griping effect. '. . , His preparation was sent for,near and far, till finally he gave it the name of Catoria,and put it up for sale. . . It is very wonderful in its ef fects, particularly with the. disordered stom achs and bowels of children. It fSSlttlilatCS tho food, cures sour stomach and wind, colio, regulates the bowels, expels worms, .and may be relied upon in croup. ; ' ; ... . ' Asa pleasant, effective and perfectly safe cathartic remedy, it is superior to .- Castor Oil, Cordials and Syrups. It does not contain alcohol, and is adapted to any age. ti : By regulating the stomach - and bowels of cross and sickly children they become good-natarod and healthy: "They can enjoy sleep and mothers have rest. ' The Casto- ria is put np at the Laboratory of J. ,B. Rose &C!o., -40 Dey Street New York deol4,73wl3T Soldiers Pensions Increased ' BY RECENT LAW. Advice free; Write J. Tance Lewis & Co.; Washington, D. C. may2,'76mU . OILOGRAPHS;! tf The Newest Thinjf .in Pictures. ' EVERY SUBSCRIBER to this paper, who wQl return to the. Am. Oilograph Publishing Co. the annexed certificate, with 50 cents, will receive by return mail as a specimen a snperb Oilograph of Mary Spencer's exquisite flower paintiDg, . 'Spriro Bbidtibb." "This picture, measuring 12x16 inches, retails for f3, and- is a facsimile of an Old Paimtiso worth $150. To also distribute specimens of their more elaborate work, they, will for ward gratuitously, to every tenth purchaser of the above, whose names will be registered as received, a' magnificent $5 Oilograph, 2?x 38 inohes entitled "Bosom' Fbibsos." Address i - ' I , aM. 01 LOG R PU CO . : U No. 183 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio..: . " - Cut out this Certificate This certificate, aooompanled by Fifty Cents, entitles the sender to the . ; . $3 0? Oilograph. Siuuso Bbaijties. ,. Advertised by An. Oilogiuph Co., ' , 183 Walnut St Cincinnati, 0.. J per Day at home. Samples worth $1 free. ' Stinsoit & Co , Portland. - ! , . .mcb2l,'76i. Maine. ; Legal Kotice. - I": : . 0 . . ., i-. EDWARD LEUTTKEand M"ary A.teuttke of the State of Missouri, will take notice that on tho 24th day of April, 1876, Joseph Haren filed his petition in the court of com mon pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, against them and others, the object of which is to col lect the sum of $478 25, with interest thereon I from December SI, 1674, "evidenced by prom issory note for that sum given by said Edward and Mary A- Leuttke, to said Haren, dated De cember 31, 1873, at twelve months, and to fore close a mortgage given at the same time on lot number six in Miltonsburg, in -said, county, given to secure said sum of money, and to sell said lot to pay said claim, &a You are required to anawer said petition by the third Saturday in June, 1870. LOUIS HOEFFLEB. and . ' IIOLLlSTEIt & OKEY, . ; apr23,7G wO. Att'ya for Joseph Haren. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. CJEALED PROPOSALS will be received, by IsJ the Board of Education of Green town ship, Monroe county, Ohio, until 12 o'olook, noon, on Saturday June 8, 1S7G, for building a school house in sub-district No. 0, aocording to plans and specifications on file. Each bid mnst contain tne name 01 every person lnierosiea iu same, and be accompanied by sum nent guaran tee of some disinterested person that if the bid I, " " ." ZZa ka. iTJ contract will be entered into and matrdTab, None bat the! lowest responrible bid will be accepted, s Spec iJications may be seen at Straijfht & MoCurdy's store, New Castle, or with the Directors'of sub- district No. 5. By order of the Board. . -, may'J,'7G.vL JAS. M. DBVAUL, Clerk. I . SHERIFF'S -SALE. . V I . .,- - '' J--' . : i , - ) George Suppes ; V;PV vs.-' . ' ? Isaac Riohncr et al. j' BY rlrtue of an order of sal to ma dlreot d from the court of common plea? of Monroe county, Ohio. I will offer for eale, at the f.ont door of the court house in the town of WoodsQeld, between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clook p. m.j-on ; 'Saturdfythe ZJlhSij ofUlay, 1876, f the following described real estate, situate la Monroe countv, Ohio, to wit; . A part of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twelve, town ship four and range four, containing twenty acres, more or leas, being the same tract ef land sold and conveyed by William Tsohap pat and wife to John, Burguuthal.br deed, dated April 19, 1872. Appraised at StfuO 00 T. 0, LITTLE, . . aprtl25,'76w5. . sheriff M, C. 0, ( - HtttTEB & tf ALLORT, Atl'ys. '' :' SHERIFFS SALE , , - f Oecrse Ketterer 1 " vsT James K. Drum ct al. B Y virtneof a rendi. exponas to'tnedireoted from the court of common' pleas of Mon roe oonnty.'Ohio, I will Offer for Sale,- at the front door of the court house, in the town of Woodsfleld, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. 'nn and 4 o'clock m?',"on-v7 '. I - , iSatufday, tha 3ddrig ofJun,181(i, T.he t"S descr btl real estate altuafe in the county and State aforesaid, to wit . .-The undivided interest of James K. Dram in ,tbe north -parti of the iea-t half of the northeast quarter, of seotioiJ twenty, rtown- ehip four ot rauge Qve, eontaioing seventy twa.aod one fourth, acres, j.. . 5 - Also, the southeast quarter of tbe south east quarter of section twenty-one,' township four of rauge n re, contiimng forty ' act es Alto,' the aorthweit quarter of. the bouth west quarter of section fteen. township four eh range Ave, containing forty aorei. t ; Appraised, 1st tract al $480. o ' 2d " 333 33. "IS -V A '. ? : , , t. tt tmvt,f ' may2,76w5 . . SheriiT.H. C.6. ' "-J. J. HoLLisTER, Att'y." 4" -....... ,-. ... , . -. r, f js SHERIFF'S' KALE. 1 . ; : ; Ketterer & Morris5 f " Pbilip Wagonbetm; BY virtneof an order of "sale in attachment to me directed from the court of common pleas of Monroe Oounty, Ohio, f will offer for sale at th front door ef the, ' eoort house, in thrf town of Woodsfiold. between - tbe zhours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., on .5 Satatdart tkeZd day of June,-187 8, the following deaoribed real estate' s'tHSte'fn the oonnty and State aforesaid; to wit: The northwest quarter of tbe northwest qit&TterTvf eeftia?Ujiftoaetdwn3Wp, four and range nye oontaining Iweuty-aeren acres. AppraisedAtSSS?.,,,- .. r'fj; f . Also, the soothwest quarter of the sonth west quarter, of section thirty-one, township fqnr and "range five,' containing twenty-seven aores." Appraised at $567. ft i Also.the east part of the east half of sec tion cue, towaship five and -range iix, con taining fifty four aerea. Appraised at $1,377. Also, the southeast quarter" oL thai aonth east quarter of section two,' township ftv anirangejixontalijing frtj,gtQrea.Ap' nra.iaA1 at l f20. Also.' the JnndiVide4 interest' ' of Philip WagpDhelm in lot inmnbek Dlty-eight, see tion. twentr-nine, township four . and. range five, containing one acre. Appraised at $500 Also, part lot fifty.seven In same section, Alft. th northMt rt of tK. .M,.Mt quaiter, same section, township and range containing fifty.nina and a half, acres.. Ap praised at $450. I I ' f) l it d i V i y.iKT T. O- LITTLB, may2'76w5. ' Sheriff 31. C. O. Hcstbr & Mallort, Att'ya. Unt'-.v.-. X SHEJlirja SALE.- C. . Oblinger ' :- w-.i; f- vs. ,.-3.itr ..' Alexander Kennedj et al,'" BT virtue, of an order of sale to me direct ed from the court of oommon pleas of Monroe connty, Ohio. I will offer for sale at the front door af .lha 4ourt'-house",in the town of Woodsfleld, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m:on Saturday, thf3d day 0 June, 1876, the following desoribed real estate, situate In Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: .,, The southeast quarter of, section thirty, in iu.l,uii urgvi rauge six, ouuiuuiag one hundred and sixty acres more or less." - Also a part of sectlon twentyTour iowa ship' five of range (slxi iiommeBoing.oaithe section line, six chains and sixty links aonth of 'the northwest borner of the' southwest quarter of section twenty -four, township five u range six mence- wim tne section une south one-half degree west fifteen chains and seventy .six links; thence south eighty -e'ght and a half degrees east , forty one chains; thence north one and a half degrees east 11 chains and eighf.y eight links; thence south eighty eight and three fourth , degrees west 10 obams and eight links; thence nor,th eighty eight and a half degrees 'west thirty chains and seventy links, to tbe place of be ginning, containing, sixty and twenty five hundredth aores, except tweaty aores soli by Alexander Kennedy , to Richard Greenhank. April 14. 1874,and being the southeast partot the southeast quarter of the. Southwest quar ter of said section twenty four, b ginning for tne same at the southeast comer of the south. east quarter of the southwest quartet of sec tion twenty four, in township five of range six; thence, north' one and a half degrees east 0?$J ,fL9Ten P9l5 nd thirteen, linksijhenoe south eighty eight and three fourth degrees west forty poles and eight links; thence north tne and a half degrees east fourteen poles ana nHeen Unas; tuence north eighty eight and- a -"half degrees west twenty poles' and twenty three links; thenne south one and a half degrees west Sixty two and a half poles; thence eighty eight and a half degrees . east sixty one polej to tho place of beginning.. And in case the proceeds of the said (remi ses, tess mo -exceptwa' m tne twenty acres aforesaid, shall be insufficient to pay the costs. back taxes, if anv.and Wm. Beardmore's claim for $4,915 65, interest at fight per cent, and $7 y-7 costs, tnen that' said ;twcnty ,acra, tract eo aforesaid described be sold, and tbe proceeds brought into court to abide the further order of the same. First and second tracts, except 20 acres appraised at $3,100. v" " ' ' '. . Twenty aores, excepted; appraised at $700. . . T. O.LnTLB may2,'76w5. . Sheriff M, C. 0. BOI1LI8TBR & Oket, Att'ys. Farm ana lown Property F O R sale. . '1;HB undersigned offers for sale his farm, A iving one mue' east or Woodsneld, ; oon. tainmg One JIuiHlred & SixtyAcres. A part of this land is under a good state of cultivation and -tha balanoe In Umbt land. On the same is a Pottery, and one of the best stone quarries in this seotion... The route of the B. & 8.. W. Railroad U along the southern boundary ef said land. . '. Also, Lots Nos, lj aud 87 in Woodsfield; tbe former has a large two-story frame dwel lin8 nd ot'e' necessary outbuildings." Lot "rj" the rear, has alerge frim, brn "niUble for stabling or tobaooo packing PnrP0SM ' ;' ' , ij Pr tr, and further particulars, aQ on, r address,.-. ? t A. IV DR'.OQS, - " ' jan25,'76tf. - Woodsfield, Ohio. SPECIAL NOTICE THE BOARDOP EDUCATION OF &VI-: 'MfiuVlfcLD, , have organized tlie aohocb ' and graded them in the best of style. The cent- : mon branuhes are Uuyrht. In addition to thia -we have an Acadeuiial Department includinj the higher mathematics and the ancient laa- ; guages, with German, ho that few ntudies ot the ordinary college coarse are omitted : We - are prepared to receive students from abroad." who may desire to embrace tne opportunity to acquire, a soienuno ana classical education at . lower rates for board and tuition thanitf any other public Institution of the kind in thi State. We have the largent and best appointed building in Noble County, located in a healthy, , moral, temperate and religions joonMnunity- -Parents need have no iear that their obildrem ' will suffur morally during their attendano' at. this school. It is the intention of all txmoera-' -ed to make thia Institution a permanent blee-'. jting to the ooantry-we therefor ask tl- pab- ronage of the people. , . c Tuition from $5 to $8 per . term, of twelve weeks, according to the etudiee pursued, paya ble in advance. . ;."--r-,.--- . , Academical department to begin .Monday, ; April 10. 1870. " L.U. ftHX.L.ll'S, " . ..BEA T.T.R-VXTJU SKLEOrSQHOOL. The next session of this School will om mence on - " , -.. , MONDAY," JOLT 24, 1876,, ; -and close Fildav, v8ptember t 39, t$T$. Competent teacher will be employed, and no labor will be spared to make thia a aohool of thorough Instraotion. - ' - - ' ""Eeml-monthly examinations will beTven; also, a lecture each week on the .theory and practice ot teaching, for the beuefit ot those v ; pieparlugto teach. There will alao. be '; ;' Literary Booiety in oonneotion with' tho tchooL ' ... -v-'WU .'MKijf-wr.J;.'.,:' j...-. TUITION., Higher Branches .17 OO Common .....-....V.;..tV OO . ; 't Tuition In advance'.' N monuff refnnded except in oases of protracted illaesi. : J . Good aooommodations, at reasonable rates, : can be had by students in the ; town;' either S. in private families or at the Hotels. , "Si : ; Foi further particnlart, call on.or address' D. McVaY, FrinoipaJUv : Beallsville, slonrbe Coanty. Uhlo. -- - feb8,'76m6, v ;x :7.'v .-:-n' :' ' ' ''. .-fii'Ut- '' -1 '" ' . j- 1 1 1 ) if -1..... .1 1 .' i". '3 1776. v ' ?Agcnt3 .W'datei ; i -'Centennial Cook- Book -J an General Guide." 400 pages, bound in Cloth and gilt. 2,000 Recipes Cookery, Medicine, Farming, :;' , D airy. Events. 100 Engravings Centennial '" ' Buildings, Old Relics, Park Scenery, Map and ' Guide for strangers. Best selling book out." Book for everybody.' Retail $1 50: sent port ' Lpaid oa. xeoaipUu Bend,for-opyi..,.: -.' J. Bj UYfiSa, rubUsher, :.. ; 103 Chestnut street, Philadelphia;: --,C THE Board of Examinere of JTonroe courier ' will hold meetings for the examination of ' '"' Teachers, as follows: ."''.",""' " ' ' : Woodsfleld, eatorday,' aroh 1,1876. -: ' - M Mat.';--;: Bardls, . - :;.' ., 27, -JS- -These examinations will mwM -at . ' o'clock a, m. and oloae at 4- p. w . I T. ; A fee" of 50T cents i ig ''roqntrid . Tan ach . : ; applioant as a condition of exammatioa, and . most be paid Iu advance, t j . i 4 ' ' ; r ' By order of the Board. . feb2?,7td V.v';" A. J. PpJUtSOS. Chut Wmm With all valuable improvements, liningt,and chambers of Heavy Tube Copper, 6t0. ' -4 Our manufacturing facilities are unsur. ;. passed,' our stock and assortment IiAEQIZ, f and prices will be, made to Suit tjj Ttasa. Try theG"'Pump, and test iUinerlU. Ask'V for It at you? Hardware store, and see that it . has aove trade mark.. 0RDKR3 " may be " sent to GBAJtrTON PUMP CO, Onf. ton, W. Va. . Inquiries and, remittances ' . invariably to ; J: ! ' '. . -',. . v ,us ,4 GRAFTOX PFMPCO X - - -. 60S Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa, 7 41 1870. WHERE NOW? I87C5. V folctianVoVUlbromoatoa ' V Ishing and healthy States 'lW '- ' .. i i WHAT FOR?- ' " v ' , n I 11 -To hu a "FARM oat of tha i i' OH E .'Me I 1a LI O If . , A Q 12 D 8 of,fne- Cstrmint; land for sale by tha T - " GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA R. . ' v Strong Soila . Beady MarkeU 8nra Crops. j -ood Sehqols.'JRi R," rasa through oenrcf ' fr grant. r Hettlements all along, hit kinds of , Prodaota raised. , Plenty of water 'timber ; and building materials. Prioo from $4 to . '110 per acre; one-fourth down,?, balance ar -' S time. ' 'V'ks - '.f-..-' : -'y' '- y'-:'-''-y'-- w . v . . v. q.cu yiyuw 1.11 W . . facts and figures, and be convinced. Adidas ' :; sairi - ;-,W. A. HOWARD, Cw"r,': -', ! .'i.-.ifr, , Grand Kaplds,aaek;- P. R. L. PBIRCI, 8ee'7 Land Dwp't. . -; " :uVfeU76m6eowi--if-Ui!;:4 -??.iy-t S 'S 5 t ' K f wooBsriitoOHia r : T HAYB esUbllshed "a cigt'r, manufactory U : ; , 1 ' Woodsfleld, In RxiSaiRB'sbullding.sonti 4 - -of the Court House, where I wlll maofaotura ',- Vine Cigars Tips mnaEtea,:';u j Por the trade of Honroe and adloinlas- dona- "Mes at prices -whieh wllT impart - avorably ."' v wiu uooeoi nrneeiing manufacturers.-:' -r- ,.; " -"'Mr STOGATCIGACa Will be manufactured from the finest fuai't of Kentuoky tobacco. Tipa wU be made Irons MassachuaettsjLBd Fua Cwaaewfraav -Coav nflout and'Havana ; tobacchr Tha Mt. age of Jl , P.'i ; ifulf; 'U .Af erchaufs and Traders : Generally in Monroe oountyia Bolleited." ,Or.' ders will receive prompt attention Call and examtne my stock before purchasing . tlaeC - wnere. - - - rRKD. ROB KM 81 KK nev2S7inS3, WoodsMata, --4 rrooate, Aotice.j : a A CCODNTS and vonohers have be tl4 '' IX In the Probate Court of Monro iCaawt. , Ohio,-for- settlement, by the following 4. ; uuiuDHiwn, szttcnra ana veenpans: . Final account of H. B. Hill Admyf. Davenport, .'dee'd, who was Ouardiau of Joaiab BrjriieVt-helw;':.'''- " First partlat account of J. B,"Algo aaardlaa' "of John Minder; '' " :'. -r-; ". Fourth and final account ot W. K Slmatnii Ouardian of Mary Irene Crowf ' ' ' I Fire partial- aeewsnt c f. Neuharttmttdlaat ! o " oi.nm. i.iaus, jr's, belrs: , ; n. -t ..; . . Seoond partial account rf WWay'aiaak 1" ' dian of James R, and Charles H. Barnett; ' - . First partial account of 3ohn!rwiiiQurdiaa ' ; . of James Knottsi'UiV . : 3os5iV"jV S'-ySilS Seoond aud final aooouut of Wm. Browaftetd!.. ; - Adm'r of Knos Brownaeld;. . ' , '' f- ' ; ' C :., First partial account ef J. O. KoCnitoogh .' - Adm'r of Bphraim.Oruaih;.,, , V : Seoond and final account of Jobs M. Aiopa -''' Adm'r of James O. lmos; "SJ- ',.; . First partial aoeount of J. Buby aad h f!. : ; ' ; Thonen Adm're with tha will annexed -f -' ' . '- Christian Blattler;--.- " , . v Second and final account if Ben). 8tino AdmV -of Miohael Stine. ..a-'-.-.-?. v j 'i-'-Y'-i' First and final account of afagda'eaa lo:"v -V " ' -Adm'x of Francis Dorr,. y ' f ' ! ' Any person interested- may ftl writtea.' ' J ,' exceptions to aid accounts, or any Uam - .-; .;.'. thereof, on or befos the 89th' day of May. v. next, when the same will be finally heard ' . v -'"V, and, continued from day te 4ay unUt dls peso '- - apr35,'7bw3. - : ProbatoJud ,-L ; i ' T -'-.Ji.V ' S- '.' , V-