davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
PhiIadelphia Trade RepOrt,

MONDAY April 29.--There is less activity in
the Flour Market, but prices remain without
uuotable change The demand is entirely from
the home consumers, VINO purchased about
600 bbls, chiefly Northwestern extra family, at
Sl90l4.25, including Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
do, at Sl3@l5; California at Sl6'509I7; st. Louis
AT Sl7@l7.5O; extras at Sl09ll'25; and superfine
al S9@lO. Rye Flour-The offerings are small,
and the demand fair; sales at $3.50 p barrel No
transactions are reported in Corn Meal.
Wheat and this description Is in fair demand
but common grades are not much inquired
after, Sa, ,es of Pennsylvania red at SO l6@3.I5,
and California at S3'40. Rye is unchanged
sales of Western and Pennsylvania at Sl'65@
l7O. Corn--The otferingsi are light and the
demand is fair at Saturdays quotations. Sales
of 1000 BUSH yellow at 81 29@l 80. Oats are quiet
and lower. Sales OF 1000 bush. Pennsylvania
at T5C976c.
uuote No QueTcltron at $40 q ton.
Whisky-TheI "contrabandh article Is selling
at Sl1Q@l7Q q gallon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
Convention OF ManufacGurers.

A circular signed by tifty OF the leading manu-
facturers of New York, Philadelphia, Pittsourg,
and Boston, among whom are Peter Cooper,
a. Sons and Cabot q Co. of New York, William
Sellers & CO.. benjamin Bullock Sons. and
Others of Philadelphia, Cunninghams Imnsen
and the Boston Lead Company OF Boston,
with others, has been issued, calling confer.
ence of the manufacturing interests or the
York, ON the 8th day of May next, to de-
liberate upon the present condition and pros
dustry, and TO decide upon some method of
arousinR public attentiopeto this subject. The
success which has attended the eIorts OF the
ment by the widespread distribution OF popu-
lar documents through the country, is cited by
the call as demonstrating the necessity OF adopt
ing some means equally efficient to counteract
the evil 1t is alleged 20 be working. This Is the
first note Of the coming great struggle for yet
higher duties,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l
Monday. ApTil %. 1857.


The Stock Market was moderately active this
morning, and prices we're frmer. Government
bonds continue in steady demand. July 1861
5-20s sold at l074, no change. 1l0A was bid
for 1862 5-20s; 1905 for 6s of 1881; 99b for
10-40s; and 105BD1064 for June and August
1905. City loans were in fair demand; the
new issue sold at l02@l02A, an advance OF !,
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold largely at from 61b@62,
an advance of on the closing price OF Saturday
evening; Pennsylvania Railroad at 59l, an ad-
vance OF /; Little Schuylkill at %, a decline of
q; and Philadelphia and Erie at 2ss02Sl, an
advance of 4; 1900 was bid for Camden and
Amboy; 61 for Norristown 33 for North Penn
sylvania; 563 for Lehigh Valley; 20 for Elmira
common; 40 for preferred do; 2St for CataWissa
preferred; and 44b for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue dull.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 90 and HestOn-
vile at 194, no change. AZ was bid for Chestnut
and Walnut, and GA for Tenth and Eleventh.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment at full prices. North America sold at
233; 139 was bid for First National; 1913 for
Fourth National; 106 for Seventh Nationals; 155
for Phadelphia 1873 tor Farmers aud Mecnan-
cs'; 500 for Commercials; 100 for Southwark;
6s9 for City; As for Consolidation; and 125 for
Central National.
Quotations OF Gold-lOA A. NJ, 1856; IL A, M.
134h II NJ, 1851; P. NJ, 1868, a decline OF IL
on the closing price Saturday evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
From Fortress Monroe,

FORTRESS MONROE, April 27.-Maior H. r.
Putnam, Captain Madison Earle, Captain FeS-
senden, and Lieutenant +. A. Day, some of the
officers who have been detached from the gar
Tison to perform registration duties in Virginia,
left here this morning, in the steamer John Syl
the steamer by numerous friends, and the Post
band assembled on the wharf, and discoursed
the farewell music.
The United States gunboat De Soto, whose
arrival in Hampton Roads from Havana has
been before reported, sailed from Port au Prince
for the latter port on the 18th inst The gum
boat Marblehead, which had arrived from Cape
flagship Susquehanna was to sail the next day
for Kingston, Jamaica, The United States gum
boat Winooski was at Havana when the De
Soto sailed.
Several of the ladies OF the recently appointed
registering officers belonging to the garrison,
to- k their departure for the North this even
ing. The post band, which has been quite
energetic in its musical efforts of late
accompanied the ladies TO the steamer, and
gave them an entertaining serenade prior to
their departure.
b. Buckwalter, Esq, a resident Of this place
has been appointed Registering Officer for
Lancaster county.
at the post by order of General Burton, unani-
nous acquitted Lieutenant s. A. Day from
all blame In the rencontre between himself
and Lieutenant Zalinki. The attack which
was made by the latter officer upon him, in the
presence OF ladies, was greatly deprecated by
the officers of the garrison.
The English steamer Propontis has arrived
al Norfolk to load for Liverpool.
The schooner General Grant. from Philadel
phia with coal, has also arrived at Norfolk.
Arrival of the Steamship Malta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
COmmercial Report OF 2 O'Clock p. !
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND.

NO BATTLE BETWEEN O'BALDwIN AND woRMALD-
O'BALDwN NOT ON HAND-BBTs OFF, AND WuR-
MAID POCKETS THE STAKES.
LONDON, April 27.-The anxiously expected
pugilistic event, the prize fight for G400 ster-
ling and the champions belt of England,
which was to have taken place to-day, be-
tween Joe Wormald and Ned O'Baldwin, the
"Irish giant, has not come off. The men did
not meet, and, consequently, there has not
been battle. O'Baldwin was not present this
morning at the place appointed, which had
been duly made known to him from the proper
quarter in seasonable time. His absence is
accounted for by the statements of his friends
and hackers to the effect that he missed the
train which left London bound in the direc-
tion of where the ring was to have been
pitched. The entire prize-ring fraternity of
the city are utterly disgusted because there
has not been a fight. Wormald will be
awarded the stakes, and all the bets which
were pending on the issue are declared void.
The championship of England and.th belt are
held in allegiance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
BREA CHI OF MARIA GE CONTRA CT.
SUIT TO RECOVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
DAMAGES,
7Fom Me Cincinnati Commercial.

SUIT TO RECOVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
DAMAGES.
From The Cincinnati Commercial.
There has been pending. for some time, in
Chicago, a suit for damages in the sum of
100000, on account of an alleged breach of mar
riage contract, wherein Miss Amanda j.. Craig,
OF Cincinnati, is complainant, and Elisha o.
Sprague, OF Chicago, defendant, Mr.. Sprague is
a man of large wealth, and has spared no pains
or expense in his efforts to make out strong
defense. For several weeks last summer he
had lawyers and detectives employed in Gin
clnnatl and vicinity to obtain, II possible,
evidence as to the lady's character that might
operate against her in court. We believe
that he was not at all successful in this enter
prise. We are certain that he was utterly uu-
successful in one little scheme in which lie en-.
deaVored through O female detective, to obtain
certain assistance from a physician of Cincln-
natl' The case Is upon the trial calendar of the
Circuit Court of Chicago,
The defendants counsel recently came into
Court 10 enforce motion for a rule upon the
plaintiff and her counsel to submit to his in
specJlon all letters written by the defendant to
notion the deehdan states an support tppsP Sr OF TINS TINS
time he corresponded with said plaintiff" and
that all the letters are within her control; that
these letters contain the evidence of what the
plaintiff claims TO be a MARI age contract" and
he says "that certain OF said letters contain
statements which, OF themselves explained
might, and deponent believes would work
great injury and injustice to him" He also
States that certain other letters contain n full
defense to the action. The motion was OBJ.
posed-hrst upon the ground that the de-
fendant acknowledging the writing of the
and by his affidavit shows that he is ac,
quainted with their purport; and secondly,
that the affidavit does not bring the case
within the legal rule which requires specifica-
tion of the documents desired to be placed on
view The Court Judge Williams) decided that
this was a most unusual application, and one
which he could not grant. IL was, in effect, 10
| ask the Court to make rule that the plaintih
| shall come into Court and develop to the
opposing counsel her entire case that she may
| especially enable the defendant to meet her
| case on its specific points. Beyond this, 1t was
| in effect, asking the Court TO cause to require
| the production of letters which the counsel for
the plaintiff may not seek to introduce at law.
| The law presumes the writer of letters knows
| their contents, and If he does not copy them he
/ is held 10 remember their purport. The motion
was overruled, also, on the ground that II the
| defendant saw the letters, and had them in his
| possession, they would not be evidence In his
behalf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
Markets by TeIegranh.

New York, April 29.-Stocks excited and very
strong StgS Chicago and Rock Island s91Gi Reading.
IiS1a; Cleveland and Piltsourg 72S; Pttsburg Fort
Wayne, and Chicago, 9iS: Michigan Central. iOs DO
tral sr II us Cumberland I preferred hudson River
1864, 0@ do. of 1865 no. do new issue Io75 Ten for
ties $50; Sevenhrties. first issue IO6S; all others
@ 80 @N' -ANASJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
The Peter Force Library.

The great Peter Force Library, which was
purchased for 100000 at the last session of the
Thirty ninth Congress- has Deen removed to
the library of Congress at the Capitol, and Lii
brarian Spofford is now engaged in arranging
cataoguing, and classifying 1t generally. The
volumes proper number about 10000, while the
ramphlet literature, in which it greatly
abounds will carry 1t up to 10000 or 20 900 more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
p addttt0rlaL Martne NelOs see 9ntrd Raoa.

siAAN VI m 1 LSR AT THH EVENING TRLK-
IA. M'''"...'4Sl IL A. M......-.54l2 P. M...... IS
For additional Marine Ne1Os see Third PaOs.
~. CLEARED THIS MORNING.
n5ISS a "a han, London, via Darien, Ga E. A.
Gbs Brig A. 4 a. j. Ross Small, cnbe. Warren
schr D. .. slner, Huntley. BOSTON, " do
sGhF s. L. Crocker, Presbrey, Taunton. MershOn &
Str W. Whflden, Higgins Baltimore, ]. D. Ruof.
s,0.u,.,, ARRIVED THIS MORNING,
Boston with mdse SaEer 80 hours e MINUTES o
sStesmshlp Chase, Harding 80 hours from Proyl-
HAZARD Co1tre 9 days O% lMSkSehTssanaw6
neIa9sses er9s S to Harris stotesbury. -, ponoo
P r. with sugar and moiasses 70 Mason 4 90; ,.o
~ csntaj lgo' Baker, days from Boston, WIN
schT Susan Sears. from Portland, with mdSe to
,sf se95 m Mary Price ArrsOn Om Fairh"Ven IN 0Ai-
Steamer W. whilldin. RIgssns. "a hours from BAlti-
more, with mdse. TO j. d. Ruon'
MEMoRANDA No.. ,
P6iiadeSnhhIp Hosphor1ueSn ent az Liverpool 18th inst
Barque BaItasara wilson hence al RAilnouIh 10Th
aTqe Adele az saTGSs6 az ss Inst
Brig Rio Grande Den"o''' A'' D0'"
schrs H S6sese@sRR S6s.os sR ns ase julia e. Pratt
schr " II Garrison, Floyd from ON sosHIoni sion Mary f.
simmenSs SoncesieT ali for Phiiade'ph at Hoimes
Hole sdsi A. x Hammond Paine tor Philadelphia cleared
BoS'SSP Srtie 1 arwood Godfrey for Brdgeton NJ
.isSIed at Boston 9Th inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK April 2s-ArriYed. Swedish sloop-Of-
var Ciede. Thomson, from ST. Barts.
"Steamshin (,imbria, TTau tmann. from Hamburg.
SeamshIp The Queen Crogan from liverpool
Steamship United Kingdom, Smith, from Glasgow,
Steamship GEN. Grant, Couch, from New Orleans.
Steamship Gen. Barnes, Morton. from Savannah.
Steamsbip Moneka, Libby. from Charleston.
Stesmship E O. knight. Denz, nom Washington.
RsToue Gabalva Way, from Shanghae.
Rsrhue Veritas, Gerard. nom Bordeaux
Irie pelie, ShAp Apter, frOm Cape Town.
BBrIss BBIs N Turuii. Thompson, nom Mayasuez.
13ris N C Mariner Mariner, from Cienfuegos.
i3riS ELENA Moses, from Remedies.
fehf W. s. Hilles. Thompson, nom sagua.
Returned -BarqEe Core C0ro, Hewitt, Tor Cork, With
cargo aklDtd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. April, 40.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THH EVENING rRLK-
=. GRAPH OFFICE.
7A M.,,...,,,.tSIn A. M...-...5l z p M...-.... SIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
SECOND EDITION |
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.
nanCial and Commercial AdvIces to
Noon To-day.

LONDON, April 29-Noon.-Consols, 911;
United States Fve-twenties, 70; Erie Rail
road 403; Illinois Central, 76I. MD.
FRANKFoRT, April 29-Noon. States
Bonds, rs.
PARIS, April 29-Noon.-United States Bonds,
so; Rentes, 67f. SOC.
LIVERPOOL, April 29-Noon.-Cotton active
and excited; sales to-day will reach $4,000
bales. Middling uplands, I'D; middling
Orleans, 123d. Breadstuffs firm. Wheat 14s.
Cd. for California white; lbs. Cd. for No.
red Western. Corn, ABS. Cd.
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Produce
unchanged. ....
SECOND DESPATCH.
Commercial Report of = o'clock p. M.
LONDON, April 29--2 p. M.-Amercan secu-
rites are quoted at this hour as follows:-U.
S. Hve-twenties, 71t; Erie Railroad shares,
4l9; Illinois Central, 764.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 29.-The steamer Her
mann, from New York on the 18th, has
arrived.
LIVERPOOL, April 29-2 P. M.-Since the
noon report Cotton has been very active, and
an advance of 1 Id. has been established.
AT this hour, quotations are as follows
Middling uplands, l2B 124id.; middling Or
leans, l2B a 12ad.
Breadstuffs and Provisions are quiet and
unchanged.
The ship from San Francisco December Is,
rrived to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
ArrIyal of the Steamship Malta.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The steamship Malta
from Liverpool, arrived here to-day. Her news
is auticlpated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
Fire al Crosso UTs

LA Crosse, April 29-The Westcott House
was burned yesterday morning The loss Is
SSOVVV, with an insurance Of falO,0OO,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. N.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, April 20.
The MIaRIsaInnI Railroad Election.

Governor Hahn's effort to induce General
Grant to authorize General Sheridan to set
aside the recent election of the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad, because Beauregard and other
managers refused to allow the stock held by the
State of Louisiana and city of New Orleans to
be represented in the election, has not been
successf full General Grant declines to inter
fere, and refers the applicants to the President.
1t will be remembered that the managers of
the road held that the officers of the State and
city being only provisional, they could not
legally cast the vote represented by the stock.
1t should be added If that vote had been cast,
Beauregard and his confederates would have
been elected from the management of the road,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

at the sales:-
So head Owen Smith, Western l6l&G9lS1S.
80 " A.ChIisty Bro, Ian. CO. 9I50l0I5 gross.
is Jones McClees, Ches. co. 1903 "a gross
76 P.McF1llen, Lancaster CO., SOLO, gross,
So p. Hathaway, Lancaster co.. 9I509l0L<,
"a Jas. S. Kirk, Lancaster county, l60ll8
20 g Jas. McFillen, Lane. CO.. 166l17%, gross
30 r. s. McFlllen, Lancaster co., I6al7I%
SIS Ullman Bochman, Lan'r CO., I76OiS
100 Martin Fuller & Co., Lan'r CO., l861IS.
$50 Mooney &Smith, Western, 159l7I5
80 :" I. Mooney q Bro, Lan'r co. 8lI@i6 grs
70 II. Chain, Penna., 5000, gross.
80 L. Frank, Lancaster CO., l4@l8l%
IS q" Frank Shomberg, Lane. CO., i6@l7I%.
go % Hope Co., Lane county, I8@l71%.
40 II. Miller, Lancaster CO., 9@l0%, gross
80 j. Seldomridge, Lancaster co, f66ll8.
Cows were in fair demand. $50 head sold at
from S5O@s0 for springers, and S6O@IlO p head
for COW and calf.
Sheep were unchanged. 5000 head sold at 8@
l0c. for wool. and 7@S13c. p pound, gross, for
clipped sheep.
Hogs were dull and lower. 5000 head sold at
the different yards from $40 to Sl0'35; and a few
extra at Sl0'50 u 100 pounds net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29


FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 lo40s-cp--.. 991S 100 sh Readng."-so0- 5X
5000 do............ 80 200 dO-.....,. boz 81
$1,000 City 6S, NeW--C. lU21S 200 0O.....-S Do. O2
slOO0 do New..".lU2A 100 do-".b5wn- 81
$1,000 AL Co cp 5s..-... 20 100 do..-s3own- 5LS
$1,000 dO........s5. T6 100 do..-s30wn- 6l<
5000 Len bS '62S5Wn. ltO IlYi
$1,000 Read g. 'S6.-.. -l031S 200 do...s5wn- 5l'9i
$1,000 Sun & Erie 7s... 81 100 do ........ So lg4
Sn Ek oil N A--...-Z33 100 QO.. ......--S3O- 5lIS
200 sh Leh stk... .b5- 537 II sh Del Div~-... 564
100 sh Susq Cnl-.-b5. Is 25 sh Pa R....,,cSp- 584
100 sh Lit Sch R...b60- 28
-Messrs De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at l P. NJ: u. S. 6s of 1881, 109k
@1O9B; do 1862, l102@111b; do, 1864 1854 611O9t;
do, 1866, l09l@l09B; do, 1865, new, 107g@1075; (;
do 5s, l0-4Os, 9sS@esb; do. 1905 August LOG
@l06l; do, June, l05t@105l; do., July, l054@
1868; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864 llSk
@1i9t; do, July, 1864, 1ls5@ll8i; do, Aug. 1854,
llH@i18i; ddo:,, October 1854, ii6B @ll7f; do.,
December, 1864, 1l5b@1l6t; do, May, 1865,
ll3@1134; do, Aug, 1865, 112@1124: do, Sep
tember. 1865, 1119@111}: october 1865. 11lI@
11l4. Gold, 1353@l354. Silver, 130@l3Is.
-Messrs. william Painter & Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-U. 8. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 1098 @lO95; U. s. $685. coupon, 1862,
ll0S@lil;, do, 1864, los@losl; do, 1855, 1881
@l09a; do. new, lO74 4@4O7}; IS, 1O-4Os,
9s2@99; U. s. 7'30s, LIST series, 106@106I;
do, I'd series, 1O58@lO52; Sd series, 1861 k0lO5S.
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864,
LOT; May, 1866, 1915 August, 1865, III; September,
1866, 1lS; October, 1866, liz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, April 29.-Beef Cattle were in fair
demand this week at about former rates; 1910
head sold at from I71&@lS16c. for extra; l8@l7c.
for fair to good; and l3@15c. q 10. for common,
as to quality. The following are the particulars
at the sales:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
RECONSTRUCTION.
TENNESSEE.

EMERSON ETHERDGs-THB DEMOCRATIC NoMMA-
TIoN FOR GOVERNOR.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
HON. RANNEY.

This distinguished statesman, woo will
address the people at Hayesvill,e on next
Tuesday, August 81, a few days since
made a very able speech at Mansfield, in
which he gave utterance to the following
truths, which should. be repeated and 70.
membcred :
l hvae no belief, whom the liberties Of
the country are once overturned aud con-
stitutional rights trampled under foot,
that it is going to be any easy matter to
reintegrate the country, if l may use the
expression, and restore it to the acknowl-
edgment OF those principles of liberty
and justice upon which its prosperity dc
ponds. All history seems to point the
other way, and if you will go back to the
record of other free governments from
the earliest time, as illustrated in history,
you will find that whom liberty is once
lost 1t is lost forever. When free insti
buttons in any country have been success,
fully overthrow, they are overthrow to
rise no more. Go back to the first eff.
forts of popular governments that we find
recorded in history. Look at Greece in
her prime, and then look at her ia her
decline. Look at Rome in her pride,
and in the best days Of the Republic, and
then look at her in the decline and fall.
Look at Netherlands. They made aDoth,
or very successful practical attempt to
institute free government. After com
batting with Spain for seventy years for
liberty and independence, she succeeded,
but Immediately after, she was invaded
with corruption and violence, and ulti.
mately her very constitution was over.
thrown.
Coming down to our own time, the
history of France is a great study for the
people of this country at this time
There never was a purer theory nor purer
principles advanced by the leaders Of the
French Revolution, never a more bloody
career of any people, ultimately termina
ting in deSpotism. The same thing wa
true of England. John Hampden had {
noble cause, but it was taken up by an
bilious and corrupt men and run int
the despotism of Cromwell, and finally
into a still more corrupt despotism upor
the restriction of Charles II. Look a
Mexico and South American Republics.
Where have they all gomez Instituted
upon principles as free as our OVID, ant
in most respects the same, we have seer
violence and ~bloodshed cover almost TIT
entire history'of those Republics. Where
are they now2 In q state Of despotism
one and all Of them, disturbed only by
chronic instructions. I say to you there
fore, my fellow citizens, that no man can
affirm that if we give up our liberties to!
day we can reclaim them at will to-mor
row no man can affirm that if he RENTS
that eternal vigilance which is the price
of liberty, he is going to restore the
country to that liberty and security
which have characterized it in years thai
are past.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-08-21
The Grand Rally on the 9th, al
HayesvilleI

We hope our Democratic friends will
bear in mind the grand mass NEE ting to
be held at Hayesville on next Tuesday
the 9th inst, and see that ample pre-.
parations are made to make it the largest
meeting ever held in the County. The
masses Of both parties are sick Of usurpa.
tion and taxation, of arbitrary rule and
reckless ~extrayagance, and are casting
about for relief from the insupportable
burthens that are now grinding them to
the earth. Then, rally, Democrats, to
the good work. Grid on your armor for
the campaign before you. Let your raj
lying cry be, equal Taxation and White
Supremacy" and there will be such q
victory in October as will cause the
Mopgrels TO hide their hideous heads in
confusion, shame and despair. Judge
RANNEY, Of Cleveland, who Was the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Ohio, in 1850, Hon. d. 8. UHL, our
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and
Hon. A. M. JACKSON, Of Bucyrus, will
be there and address the meeting. Let
the people turn out and hear the issues
Of the day discussed by these eloquent
champions Of Democracy. Go in Wagons,
go in buggies, go on horse. back, 60 in
any way you can got.thero, and no man
win regret the time and trouble, aftcr
hearing the able speeches which will be
delivered on hat occasion.
We know The Democracy Of Ashland
county are alive TO the Importance Of The
issues now before ihom, and We shall ex
poetic SEQ On exhibition Of that life on
27tb lost at HayesEille,