The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03
The Temper of The South.

The Temper of The South.
twAsNegasas the temper of the South
towaT B tie coming administration,
| tAe ayannah Wescs thinks it can
Sbeak Fith certainty. Notwithstand-
| Mg tb body of the southern people
1Ated &gainstGen. Grant, as a meas
ure of self-preservation, they will
never extend to him factious oppo-
sitien.-They need peace and friend
in the government, and would farpre-
fer to find in him cause fbf grstitude
end praise rather than of condemna-
tion. We feel that We can safei say
l'that DE win sustain -aaifnLbybthehi
voices, thsif iv6tes, aid ifhsea hbes fhy,
F'thehs str6hgoarmse ahdastoatt hearts in
all just Dand Unconstitutional meaqures
HE may adopt td bping peace and dBrosr
pefity to Tie 1cotintry 20 eRheyln caap0tl
grant, nor taH Ihei expect more than
THIS. 1oFhe ts0uthern ipsopleoin good
faith abide theefesults fof the wary they
ARE sincerely hdesirous ofi4resumingc
their places in the Union hgwitk an hen-l
est purpose to mdintainnit i'm iaHdits
Integrity ;1tfeH aieI loyal to theeoRstid
tuition, anan6t asensible manaInongst
them that has the slightesttdesirey to
interfere with stheI effeGfivea abolition
FofsisFefy. .rit Ifthese bethe,only points
Of ldifficalty with Gen. Grant and the
patriots Of the North efsevery name,
there isI no seadse owhaSevergrwhyJ we,
should not Besfriends and work to-
gethers6of thei Iestoratien, efithen gen
erat harmbhg and prosperity! i-al ~
9s2iLs Ba9iass s7 7R555sryr 51ali Bag Stolen. rs
A Eansaetfio took place Yesterday
evening between Six and seven o'clock,
in the, ,l Upper y end Of TemnpEeeraneeville,
Of 3, Very Bold and }ddahtHiah dahtHihg charactet::nn
The cross 4mafi ron ff}o9nn this city to Stu
benyyiiIiIes' by iIiIs' Is car Carried ed'55h 55h horseback by
the way way of the Stubenvilie pike, ahdI
yesterday evening, @tthe roadn being
muddy, the mali carrier Was walking
leading his horse, ana just at the upper
end Of Tempe StanceFi flee eeitA~s66 itA~66 Hen came
from 81 the Side Of the tfheen fE0ad,a took. .afhe
mail bag bag from fSl rs the horse and made
tbeE escape s cup ap I'll the Il III mThg mail
carrier followed them for some dis
tsRscs but lost them el II in 3 The darkness.
he then came to the city and REPORTED
snoh osenrfenses 9S sEpaas tR We're FEN hot dhco
qon tW entY lot Of tRirttyH Kitty years Ago. but
we never remnemmtbcirr mtb II Of a case quite quite
SO bold and daring as this one. The
country, is thiekIy populated at that
point, and for miles around in every
direction, and d the psrpetrator Of, such
an act at such an early hour in the
evening, and pgder the circumstances,
would indicate rather an alarming
state Of society in, the vicinity of Tenn.
perapceville.M Pittsburgh Gazette. ~
. s''i -''7 ,oS-DI9I LL..laN]E JbS .si9Ii1i
ION The rh Question stia 9difa Jadieaiaiy iD Decided. iadd e
During the late canvass az ass the / Radicals
lstumpeEs took great pains TO- make
the people believe that all the Federal
taxes were paid by the rich; that. no
man whose income did not, exceed q,
thousand dollars paid any taxes to the til e
Federal Government, and that, conse-
qqentlN the, poor paid no taxes.
Chief Justice Chase in charging the
Grand Jury at Richmond, Va, q few
days ago, in reference to frauds on the
..si.I ~. I'll. 20 Siidz u >GE III
revenue sara ,ziso I. s...s-a.i ,Iss- .5Er
eve ,admonish you,s gentlemen, to
exercise your utmost'vigilance on the
subject. Frauds ON the revenue are
an i'evilawhich the land cries out upon,
and frauds upon the revenue are frauds
upon the whole body Of taxpayers,
and no one scho eats, dftuks, %oeors, or
sSaheltes'ed under any roof, hosoe6er
hstnable, iso,o escapes taeatton; what
ever the dishonest avoid paying, their
wofthier' fellow citizehsi must make
ap.n aidi@n97 8 aln -alaHT III ".eliy
t.. r.