davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-13

ia correspondent from North Frye
borg writes. that. on the Esd OF las, month.
be 'a~ a novel thermometer made in =
water psii. Which sat in .ink by ~indo~.
on the north s,de OF the house. on = very
cold night. 10 the morning there vas an
ieY isnn.l formed IN the water. abou, SIX
niche, bigh. an inch IN diameter. having a
hole 10 the centre. about the siEo OF pipe
stem. through ~hieh the water might have
been drawn, ffon the pail II inclined
LILLE towards the North Star The tan.
mel Wss qaise transparent and hrm. /, "a,
curious operation OF The ~inl and frost
upon -aicr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-13
woRrur Acr. The Town Of Bethel,

A woRTuY Acr. The Town Of Bethel.
at their annual mre;ins. voted the sum OF
one hundred dollars 10 Sersan, DAVID Ed
wards. who received no bounty IN one OF
sbe fr,i calls for troop, during ihs war -
Edward. VA, engaged ia eighteen bard
fought battles. and has tho reputation OF
having been one Of tho bss, soldier, that
ever vent Oh, OF Maine.
Mon srr basiiy engaged in laying the
foundation Of the eshua pier for the Aadro.
'eoggiH bridge. They hope TO re, 1t above
the Level Of The wafer before the ice breaks
up. IL IS most favorable time nov. as
the wafer IS unu,gslly Low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-13

part OF the town
Nj John McCollister was elected Col.
lec,or and Treasurer.
HEBRoS.
Seleetmcn. A. X Buppss. George Cobb.
Calvin Bockman.
School Con oriAs Milleu.
Constable and Collector. G. II. George.
BucKyrrLp.
The annual March meeting va, attended
with a good deal Of interest The Demo
oerst, elected their nominees. BY strong
party vote, though it VAS mixed ticket, as
follows:
Moderator. II. II. Hutchinson.
Ci.rk. Josiah Hutehin,on.
For Selcctmcn. II. IL. IIs,chi,.on. DIR.
c. ID. Bradbury, Capt. Alden Be,.cy.
Treasurer. ) c. Andrews,
Town Agent. Col. \. ID. White
s. 5 Coaa.. Alden Whitman. DR.. c. d.
Bradbury.
The opposition run se, Of staunch rad.
icai.. Congrrs. like.
Voted to tax Dogs also to raise no pou.
ey to ray debts and interest. but Tor the
Selec,men to hire The same on reasonable
terms.
Three Republicans; the balance Demo.
Gratis.
ANDovER
Moderator, l. X Hall.
Town Clerk. Caleb = Poor.
Selcc,men + E BedsB. George G Aker..
WIN. II Talbot.
) 5 Con. Amos NJ Jordan
All Republicans bal third Selee,m,n.
Bippsrosp.
The Democrai, on monday. elected their
Mayor by i75 majority There wa, q Re.
publican gain.
B,SGoR.
The city election resulted in the choicc
OF A. ID Msnson. Republican. for MAYOR by
arOse OF 1918 TO 1907. Republican, gain
Isl from las, fall
DELyAsT.
A, the munisipal election in thu, city.
HAyiori, Republican. va, elected Msyor
by lSi minority. Four ward. -rrr carried
by the Republican,,
AUGUSTA
The Augusta correspondent of the Port
land Prcss. isles rsphs the rr.alt OF their
election. rs tollo~s;. Al our municipal
election, Hon. Daniel Williams. candidate
OF the Democracy and T.. l. l.. MAS elect
cd Msyor by - majority. over Hon. J w.
Patterson. candidate OF the RepgbIrcan,
Tee Democrat. and L. l. Is have CARRIED
four ou, OF the seven wards One warul
Will be contested by the Republicans
~ obably the Republican Alderman is olrr,
ed II so VIC shall have a maJorii, in the
Board OF Alderman. Total vote thr own
1900; the l-rsest by $50 votes ever cart IN
thu, city. This eanno, DO claimed a. Dem
ocTaiic victory as the Z l. L. and rum IN.
tercsts were The eon,ro ling elements IN tt,,
opposition.
This temporary victory has hcon Won
through the mos, unserupulo ns and faIse
prom es OF exemption Of the poor man from
taxation. great decrease in the expenses OF
living. &c. IL will need hu, fe. month,
OF Democratic rule in municipal affairs 70
MAKE the Republican .uee.ss on Na,ioaaI
issues in September certain. There is gre.,
Democratic re jo'oiag over the results
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-13
So P.Rl-. M.reh I. 1863

Editor Democrat At the Annual Com
G1uniestion Of PARIS Lodge No - =. IS A.
" The following Rr,o uiions % ,bs death
Of Brother L-onsrd c. 10 Igman, seio
unanimously adopted
Wteors. Our esteemed Brother Leonard
c. lioJsmAn. (~ho la , been a aae ,nLsr Of
our Fraternity but fe's brief months. vet
by b., uua''uming az } regular con,iuc, b..
Won the love and esteem Of his a,soeiate)
has been called away from Earth. and
whereas. We would eSpsess the deep sod
heartfelt sorrow with vhics ue mourn bis
los" Their. fore.
Hesolr,i, That &c cherish the remem
brsncs Of hiss smiahle anil ,iTiuoo. conduct.
believing that be vas governed by pure And
holy principles during hs lie.
Resoivei. That our heartfelt syapaibies
be extended to his Who's. orpAsn, aud
relations. 90 th,s sudden sai,ctios,
Resolrei. Tia, though -e lament bsm,
We may not murmur against The srder Of tie
Supreme Grand MISTER. who - az things
directs wisely and kindly. and yipeN has Be.
Iorsi sIS>p.
FR.SK II SKu1rves. SECRETARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-13

1868 This was judiciOus thing on the
part OF the town
Nj John McCollister was elected Col
lector and Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-13

~A correspondent send, Us q copy Of
The Speech Of Gov. Geo. l. Woods, Of
Oregon, recently delivered at Manchester.
y. II and requests Us to publia il. We
here read it with interest, and s,ould be
glad to lay it before our readers. L,t have
not room.
Another correspondent writes that zen.
Caldweirs speeches we're very accep,Al.
and that be vas accomplishing 8 good wok
for them. He says Dad Clay oil Gardiner
did not make any converts. and It - q dis
grace 10 The intelligence Of the people to
send such COpperheads as Clay Dean snd
VOORHEES, into their State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-13

Supreme Judicial Gourt-Mareh +.
JUDGE sARRows rRRsIptss.
The Court convened on Tuesday. and
was opened BY prayer by Rev. Mr.. Walker
OF Paris
OFFICERS OF THE COURT.
Clerk-Wm. X. .Kirnball, Paris
Crier-H. E. Hammond, Paris
Mess~neer-C. II. George, Hebron
Sheriff-Csras Wornell. Bethel.
Deputy Sheriffs--W. Stevens. Norway {;
John Jackson. Dixhcld; Elvin Goodwin,
Bethel; ii. A. Jewett, Waterford.
The Grand Jury ~as empanneiled in Sep.
TENDER. The Traverse Juries a,e - fol-.
lows:
lsT JURY.
Caleb Fuller, Woodstock, Foreman
James Brown. Grafton.
p. 4. Bradley. Fryeburg
John Bennett, Sweden
John Dudley Waterford.
Joseph French. Oxford.
TimoIhy Gibson. Brown6eli
S'us ). Giles. Paris
George Gordon. Stowe.
Thomas Harlow, Mexico.
Orin i Hobbs. Greenwood.
VIM. c. L,bbcy. Albany.
% JURY
Stcarns S Porter. PARIS, Foreman
Mark l. Jordan, Denmark
William Mcrrili. Byron.
Siias Mitchell, Buck6t-ld.
Elijah Powers, N.~ry.
Daniel W. Piper. Peru.
Thomas Reynolds, Canton.
WIN. 3. Sparrow, Hartford.
Orin +. Saunders. Hanover.
Jeremiah Wardwell. Rumiord.
Cullen +. Walker. Bethel.
Lee Mixer, Norway.
Supernnmeraries, Albert F. White, Dix
field. Pelcg w. Gerrisb. Hiram, and VIM
p. Allen, Hebron, excused.
The frs, action tried vas
No. l2S, Nitham Y. Fuller & TT.
Action on a Note. Befeaoe pas pent.-
The Jury after being out abog, z hours,
came IN and we're allowed to separate. We
nbocrstanu they stoou ~ Tor belendani,
for Plaintiff
Perry for Plaintiff; Wilson ior Defence.
No. IS. Blanchard v. Houston.
Randall for Plaintiff; Bolster & RiohA I'd
son for Defendant. On trial wh-a We 60 to
Press.
kloeks IS ifthe Court was fairly started
and would have eoeags to dc ior severa
weeks.
There Is considerable before the Grand
Jury sadthey gill not probably get through
this week
~A correspondent send, Us copy OF
The Speech Of Gov. Geo. l. Woods, OF
Oregon, recently delivered at Manchester.
q II and renuests ia 70 nnhl.s :. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-13

Mr.. Editor: A. the season sppro.ebc,.
for tran'Plsniing Hop Roots. many enqui
ries are daily made. relative TO lbc merit,
and dement's OF Roots procured from Ne-
York Stale, and the CAnsd.,. respectively.
Having been app iej to. for such inior
nation. in many instances during the pas,
lew weeks, take tbs, opportunity OF max
ing kno~n to our Farmer, in Oxford Coun.
y. something Of ny experience. add know J.
edge OF this matter. personally.
Two years sgo ,hi' spring ensuing. and
also three years ago. WAS receiving bop
roots direct from New York State during
those two seasons they proved generally.
highly satisfactory, to the parties -h2 puI
chased them Of Us. both While growing aad
when producing crops. and several . romi.
neat growers OF hops. voluntarily gave me
strong recommendations OF them.
Last season We also procured roots. from
the same parties In y. Y. as heretofore,
but they proved very poor indeed.
regard those. IL possible inferior TO ibe
present condition Of the State Of Sic. root
as for instance. furnished DR. &. A
coolidge OF Caution, with roots ,uiieirn,
Tor planting SIX acres Of land. and only
about one third Of them came forward from
the grooDd. The balance proving -orthle,,
Again / furnished MAJ ID l.. Sio-sll
Of said Canton. With sone -four acres, I
tbink which also proved q, badly or nearI,
80. A. Dr G. ! might cite ,aany other
instances, among which we're several nartie.
-b,m bal furnished previously 9TH root.
th.' gave them ertise Subtraction bot at
season their roots proved even worse t.,a
IA the case, nAmed heretofore.
IL regard 10 the Csnada hop 10 e. ne,c,
having procured tbem myself cannot,
speak With the same degree Of snowIedge
OF experience, a. d TIC Y. roots. bs,
two years since. ] arranged With a party.
~ho was veil acqusinied Nth tbis business.
TO 90 into the Csnsdas. At the proper time
10 gee them Tor the express y1rpose Of for.
rarding these roots for our customers. and
Tor our general trade. and he retained 9Th.
cat bringing single barrel Of Root, With
h'm' saying to me. that be "a. fully per
'osdsd there we're no desirable root. ID re
fOT sale
Again. last season -as knowing TO ca.
ses OF rsc~ising bces. "Csnsis roots en-
raa'd ''r planning wherr iiey proved .1
worthless. iaai ts,y we've noi ussJ 30 1II
Toe better portion oi tlicm Oe,ng s0id Tor
barely enough to pay express CHARGE,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
Presidents Message,

syFhe-fa last 1annnnf Message of Presi
dent johnson occupies large space in
Que paper tp-dag. Ever citizen will
read this document and judge for
himself whether.it contains anything
to warrant the ekraordinAry proceed
ings of Congress in reference TO it on
the occasion of its transmission to the
two Houses, or to justify the coarse
and vulgar abuse heaped upon it and
its author by the Radical press throa1gh-
out the land. The President has views
and opinions of his own upon the
questions Of pnblic policy, and it is
not only his right but his duty to
communicate them to- yCongressi and
the Country This he has done in
clear and iunambiguous language,
thereby giving offence to the party that
has been 50 noisy in the past in its ad-
yocacy of q freedom ofspeeefp and of
the press a fair, careful, candid pc
rusal of, this document, whatever
views the reader may have of the
Presidentor his policy, will not fail to
convince him that the denunciafions
heaped upon the Executive are un-
warranted. -q I3d bsd 5loH .aEgif
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
Grants views of Radical Thieves.

The latest, and we think the best
opinion concerning the views of Gen
,eral Grant, is the remark of a United
States Senator, who for long time
has been and is now in close relations
with him, and stands good chance Of
going into the Cabinet, to7wit:. ..He
will not, if he knows .fitrhaye around
him thief, and all sueh,f high or low,
will early realize that however sue
cessful they may have been with other
administrations, they have. no stand
ing or influence with Gen. Grant"
t If this be the true version of Grants
views, he will have a glorious time of
framing his Cabinet out of Radical
material. IL yriEpni uss OF hgf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
.pemocratis, STATE oonIshfion.I

The Democratic State Central Com
mittoe, which met at Columbus on the
8th inst, fixed the time for the hold
ing of the next Democratic State Con-
yention OF. the tn day Of July, next,
and Columbus as the place for hold
ing the same. The old rule of'repre-
sentation was adopted by the commit
tee, viz: one delegate to each county,
and an additional delegate, for every
five hundred, votes cast for Thomas
Hubbard for Secretary of State at the
last October election, and one dele
gate for fraction of two hundred and
fifty votes and upwards.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
.Another Insurreetion in spain.

H. "a -rHr~ MADRID, Dec. 10.
News from Cadiz up to late hour
last night has reached here. The in
surgents in that city still occupied the
Hotel de Vile and the surrounding
houses, and had erected barricades.
The government troops occupied the
custom house and buildings i'll the
.neighborhood up to the city gate. All
the foreign consuls have taken refuge
In the custom house. The civil gov
sernor of Cadiz had fed to San Fer
nando. The insurgents have forced
into their ranks all able-bodied men.
The prison convicts and the rural
guards have joined the Insurgents.
Telegrams from San Fernando say
the movement is reactionary, carried
on in the name and with the elements
of republicanism. The insurgents
seem to be well supplied with money.
The civil governor of Cara Goosa
telegraPhs that the republicans there
intended to attempt to release and
arm the convicts, but precautions. were
taken which prevented the plot from
being carried out. eG4 ----fs4 -...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
ION "a n -,Ii1TiI,
Steamship Burned.

The steamship Crescentoof the, New
Orleans and Galveston Line, took fire
ON the night of the I1th, while lying
at the wharf at New Orleans, 80 and was
entirely destroyed. The loss is iestis7i
mated at $2O0,O00 oliwhich there was
no insurance, as the Morgan line takes
its own risks. She had about 2,5O0
barrels OF freight on board, which was
paAtly undorwritten by9the vessels
owners. THE fire atone timewaspar-
TALLY subdued, wien ain explosion oc-
Cured in the hold, injuring ten fire
.men-one OF them mortally and the
iremainders severelyIi Thewreck sunk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
on0mcia1b Registry.
COUNTY OFF1CERS

L
Juilge of Common Pleas-GEo. NJ. TUTTLE. 8,
Rrobate judge ACeBi ". NELL. t.,.li... ,f.,,-f
Prosecuting .Attorney7-E- K, WEBER. -,r
County Auditor-HENRY II. STEVENS .t,,. ...,,
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r., REED, o,,f,
tClerk of Courts-ANDREw j JACKSON ,l.r-r arr,
sheriG-IENRY c. JENNIAGs. ,7,ti .,...,.r,,- -,
REeoRDER-G. W. BARRETT, ...,,, r,.,...f,.-..,.1I
oCoInty Commissionersr7HENRY J. NOBLE, PER
ce cRYP P. DAwLEY. Jos. C. CoHRAD..s,,f..-. 80
CGorpner-LpTHERs H. PARMELER. 4ss5,ff,.,-.-..,
Suryeyor-CHARLEs j. GILLIs.
Directors of County Tnfrmafy yAE B. BABcocK,
GUAM CLEMENTS andEsC. DODGE. g!3
tf-zMKT6Rs oFfNeaRPORATED TOWNS
Ravenna-E. L, WEBER.
/ / Kent-5oHNi THoMEsoE. u. Il IL ir!-i FEF
Garrettsville--F FRANCIS.
JUSI5GEs SaasSE t2'4E5! Of THE E 6EAGE; Si
'Hinfhan ssNNSc- afa 30 2sIs-, ,ts.,-+s,-5vN'S
AursraaaR Reuben : P1 Cannon. and Worthy Tay-
lor! zI;u ; 10 gIiidm3-sf9 9d4 f5errF
II Brimfeld= Joseph IL. Carrier and A. h, Lam
hphear. naii ] g5tf 10 srefz 9,f+ 81 80
| IDeerneld7 &c, S, Tibbals and John Fl. Holman.
~ Edi4burgh- Sanfordand Asa Bingham.
CharlestoPw1n1-Augustus Munyon and Nathan
Frank Ed ya u A. Anderson Luther K
Parfnelee and YIN. Grinnefl i'i3'eE eAt nl
Freedom IL! man Bryant and Arviilus c.
Larkcoin' li'b =" -la-'-jE1 2's stGgFg
F. Hiram Rufuis Butts and Richard NJ Hank.
III MantndA Ia. M Arr and Henry Cobb 9l19h
SNelsonAJSmes Ashald and g. F. Hannahs
iPalmyra-John j. Williams, Orrin Stevens
land S. o. Calvin. uvst1 5gTT5 q .+. efl
+ Paris-A. b. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr
Ravenps-1Wm mt Goodman, IS. E. Fink and Jo-
seph D. Horton. bg1Hi EtI.J, fTqf-.J -r,+s
dolphvJames P, Cole and VIM. Belts.
L
mour. .,.. mn .f,l..l..
shalersyilIe- Samuel G. Eldridge and W flliam
Carlton. F{'5iii'f a. f-ToliFll. ,2fnf
streetsbOr6AE5,e NJ, stanton and James H.
Nichols ltio Ie IEE 1q4 q lsQsI 3. =
sufheld-H K. Martin and VIM. Paulus.
Windham-E. s. Woodworth and Cornelius j.
Frary. ..-.. no 5i'l1'-s2t Ht-=
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
LYNCH LAW IN INDIANA.

Hanging TIah 6g The lIseEo TsFFashersE andlsa1l4
The following par ttiicplafs of the
hanging OF the Reno brothers aid
Anderson IN the jail yard at New All
-baAAay, Indiana, NoD the morning of-the
18th inst, is furnished the Cincinnati
Times by telegram of that date:
= 44ggst8 cen ) and 4o'c!Ockfh this morn
ing fFesar4sixty,to seventy Seymour
RegnlateFs, maskedaad heavily armed,
arrived here cja Jefersonville Rail
road, and Immediately upon their ar
rival they proceeded by direct route
to the county jail, placing guards qt
every street to guard against surprise.
.Al1Iivinglat the Jail, one of the guards
stationed outside took alarm, and at
tempted to notify the proper officers,
lbut was quickly taken charge OF
and placed under guard. .I. ri
i:l{" They then entered the Office of the
jail, and after twelve or fifteen of them
entered, Sheriff Fullcloye, awakened
by the disturbance, came To the door,
and when they demanded the keys,
attempted to get away by lodging
down a cellar way and coming out on
the outside of the building, but here
he,was commanded to surrender, and
by some means was shot through the
arm They had now complete posses
sion of the Jail, and found the keys in
the Sheriff7s BEDROOM when they i'm
mediately proceeded to the cells, and
forced one of the guards to unlock
them. TheYtthen took Frank Reno,
Simon Re44e,-Bift Reno and Charles
Anderson, the express robbers, out and
hung them to the iron railing or posts
supporting the walk on the outside OF
the cells. The victims were placed on
chairs, the ropes adjusted, and the
chairs Kicked from under them. Frank
and Simon were hanging to one post,
Simon in front and Frank behind him
the other brother was hanging at a
corner post, and Anderson in the back
way in the rear of the Jail.
CATER being satisfied that their vic
Tins were dead, the bold murderers
quietly locking the Jail and occupants
and taking the keys with them-also
taking one of the County Commits
sioners to the depot-started away
giving the Commissioner the keys as
soon as possible. The alarm was
sounded, but it was too late; no one
could be found, and all that remained
to show their presence was the dead
bodies of the express robbers. ioa
r -. z he most intense excitement pre-,
walls here and is getting much higher
tevery moment. The news spread like
wild fire. .zGa. sgEt. us.
Frank Reno fought the Regulators
and knocked three of them down, bu
was overpowered and knocked sense
less-his. ahead being badly bruised
and blood running down his face.
"The victims presented a ghastly
and horrible spectacle" qoE @
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
The Geld Fields in Dutchess County, n. Y.

sRHINEBECK STATION, Dec. l.
Tie Ihrt9 q capitalists, mining en-.
gineers, experts from California, Colo
'rado and Montana, journalists and
others who left New York yesterday
afternoon 10 examine the gold fields
said to have been discovered near
Rhinebeck, Dutchess county, have re-
turned here. They speak with salts
faction of the result of their examina-
ton. The evidence of he presence of
gold is considered indubitable, and
experts who nave made xtendeda n
Vestigatipns, pronounce a strong opinn-
ion of.tle result expected from the in
ldicatfons:g It is claimed that the
Dutchess county gold fields are porr- Of
tions of the appalla chain of aHlrifer;ii- PIT
fous deposits extending from Georgia
to Nova Scotia. Itis also claimed that
these veins arc more e1teiisiY than
those of North Carolina. The beds
examined are situated about four miles
east of the village ofeRhineBeek, and
six miles from the river, and accessible
by good roads. The Th veins, of which
there are four principal onesaE Eun 26so
east of north, and drift about Sc TIC
/ the east. 1t is stated that these veins
have been traced several miles in a
northeasterly and southWestarly. di'
Frection: The ore is described as fer.
ruginous quartz, carrying free gold.
-.G,'.i s7a.. Fraud .ga<I ri 5n9m
The Hartford Times commenting
upon the cry OF fraud = raised BY
the RAIDS, and on accounts Of which
they threaten to disfranchise the State
of Louisiana, says: '.iii'' !s4 ,.s-'
+" 1t isia fact too we'll known to BE-
denied, that but forh1NTIMIDATIoNs iot
voters rs-intimidation by their employ
EersL Come eslt atosttd hhvS ooted f6'
Seymour and FLAIR, Blsiyii,i, This we know
ito be the case I'VE have in posses
sion abundant facts, from scores aol
towns, which prove, incontestibly
that by, system Of operations vel
kAown to the Party of Moral Ideas
workmen in Portland .MiddIetown
Berlin, New Brittany Vernon, an6
more than forty more towns in Con
necticnt, were made to understand l!la ltblaar
their situations would depend oupeI
their vote. In some cases mill owners
had their entire: force brought up be
fore them, and told them that a demo
cratic voteiWouldl Ccostithe place ofey
Eeryemp1oyee eewho dared to- give it'll
We feed absolutely certain that Ith'
5000, ajority, for Grant ran W8opld hav'
been l,500. for Seymour, had it. no
been for this wholesale system of an
timtdation. Is, Connecticut to b.
counted, and not Louisiana ?'' "a,
What set of saints to be :pratting
about "manhoede suffrage,' 'sfEee bal
lot,1 the }" frauds perpetratedaby tn
Democracy, y" and all that sort o
twaddle, But that lis only done +
cover up, the iniquitons practices b,
means of which they triumphed at tn
late election And, then, hat a sin
cere regard they haFei for the. adigni
tys of labof,Y andI4the ":freedomI %
man, p who through such meansalre
Educe,ltheir own employees to becon
! tie mere slaves tto3 d. a. their bidding
Connecticut is BOT the only State j
which this coerciVe policy was gprac
ticed. F'-H 1dt 5n sfGSnfp=ilI,.slb a,if
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17

~ startling 4a Facts Fact ffeiiRssd from Radical source.
The Round Table, paper ofrRadi-
cal proclivitiesJ 4says that when the
Radicals suffered themselves to be
forced. BY the Democrats into The nom
matien of Grant they; wrought their
own ldestruetiori. nF* = die is cer-
tain, hereafter, to turn upon and rend
thelnii elniim*9n1 II. +. Bqt qHttqp 4 LITTLE little While, and
there will benoisiB soyile, no ,ptirpose
so heinous, but the Radical press will
impdte 10 hing mo 81 idBotnaaG Il
"a \ General Grant > II. II deeldfes was a
DeInocrat, and is a Democrat oqccf ffahtfIt 81 II
TO Radicalism she lis s'labsolutefy and
iirrcconcilably opposed in heart. prill-
cible, habit and mental composition. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
.ssreenbacixs. ,ra9,s II,

IifThe New Yor9 1'rttuapof Monday,
says: aaeWe are are iS III anfidesntly advised
from Washington that sthe,t ,tSupreme'
Court is very certain to adjudge the,
legal-tenderact unconstitutional. We
are told that there probably is but one
dissenter from theneoarts snjudgmeht.a
no This report is creating considgfable
anxiety in Wall street.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
sound ON the Goose.

7't A negro philosopher, discussing the
relations of races, said: ''Y ousknow
( de turkey he roost on de fence, an de
goose he roost on de ground. You
pual de turkey off de fence an he get
up again. You crap his wings. but
somehow or nudder, he gwine to ge4
] back on de fence. Now, You put dc
goose on de fence an he fall off; he
don't,,b'long dar. De turkey am de
white man. Heeze down now, but is
gwine up agin. Deniggeris degoose.
He better stay whar he b1ongs."