davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

Robert Ford, has been living for some time
with white woman named Agnes johnson.
Their loves run smooth for some time. so
much so that child was tho result of their
bliss. People will quarrel, however, and from
hard words heavy blows frequently follow, as
was the case In this instance, Robert planted
his knuckcls full In the face of Agnes, color.
Ing portion thereof TO the same hue as him
self, whcreupon the loving dsmsel had him ar
rested on the charge OF assault and battery.
The case was tried before Justice Walter, who
required the Aforesaid Robert to give security
to keep the peace. This punishment was not
sufficient to appease the wrath Of Agnes, aud
tardy against Robert, making OATH that he
was the father of her child. The Justice re-
garding this offence rs requiring the intcrposi-
ton OF the law, made Robert give security to
support the child.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

Black, Blue or brown Beavers At ti6 AMI
upwards, sack or frook style. #
49," A. Skxs q o., biT Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

TOR sALE.-lo BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
situated on the north aide Of north street, be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets west,
rear the contemplate Con neetieut avenue raj road
cars, Price Per lot sS5; terms, go cash, balance
same square at s22O por lot, only u each month
STARR 4 METCALF.
Northeast corner New York avenue and Fifteenth
street oel9-6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
oh FE66SUR DESIRABLE OFFICES,

on Second Floor, newly finished.
For particulars inquire OF l.. y. PARkE Il co. /,
Plumbers and 0As.fitt ers, 900 Ninth street, be-
tween Ponnsylyania avenue aud d street.
oet21-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

ID ooMs FOR RBNT-FoR GENTLEMEN ONLY
~ Pour nicely. furnished ROOMS. References
required. No.tATwelfth street. between and II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

Address BEHoEg the SOLDIERS, AND SAIL.
oRs' UNIoS.-The Soldiers, and Sailors Union
were addressed on last Monday evening, at
yn,Sn M MsssSs ~ Hal on Ninth street by Col
who was an officer In our army.
We are glad to see good and true Republic
S T,rs,h nnin from the he, old Of
synopsis OF the Colonei,s speech. we give
some OF his concluding words In reference to
the character and public services Of our oandi.
as only one Of the many
out with good effect for the peoples Ssndi.
Colonel Msupln said. A word as to our can.
no longer. In times passed, the question ha.
been asked, who Is so-and-so, the candidate OF
such. and-such a party1 But no one who 10 not
an idiot, ever dreams OF asking, who are Grant
Their names are insepsrably connected with
the history Of your countIy during the most
eyentful. period Of It's existence, Grant as the
leader OF your armies against the most forml.
dable Of rebeiiions, and Coifsx a. the Speaker
Of your House OF Representatives., In which
position he has never had a superior. Colfsx
used his patriotic Influence to sustain Grant
and his confederates In arms, and Grant
brought all his mighty genius to bear 10 the
restoration OF the Unionj and now that actual
IL .o saws eSs q ss's s Ts
stillin their capacity for good-are binding
their best efforts to aliAy the angry storm Of
passion, engendered BY years Of blood and car
mage, and to the Inauguration OF peace, beau.
teous peace, which alone gives "ssfety,
strength, and glory to q people" ....-.I'y
shall attempt no eulogy Of Grant, II Is I'm.
possible to gid refined gold The sloqusnoe
OF language hut poorly portrays character
like his-tranuuil, modest, unobtrusivc, shy,
but firm OF purpose as the everlasting hills
He is
Our greatest, yet with least pretence.
Great In council, great in war.
Foremost captain Of his time, e.. .. ... . .
Rich In saving common sense, ... .-. ...
And, as tho greatest only are, ... All .r
In his simplicity sublime,
Who never swerved from truth to serve the hour,
Nor battered with Almighty God for powers ITO
Who lei tho turbld streams OF Iumor low .. p .
Through either babbling world Of high or low;
Whose life Ia work, whose language rife --'
With rugged maxims hewn from lie. n..~. B..
lie on whom. from both hero open hands,
Lavish Honor showers all her stafs,
And afiiuent Fortune emptiss al her horn,
Yes let our highest honors walt |.rsa.
On Lin who cares not 10 be great
But as he serves or saves tho State.
Then lot peoples voice n. DO
In full acclaim ... ....- .H..
The proof and echo OF all human fame
A peoples voice when they rejoice,
In civic revel, pomp. or game,
Attest their great commanders claim.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

tS3fe ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
- ABOUT TO MARRY.-Esssys for Young
Men, on the Errors, Abuses, and Diseases, Incl
dent to Youth and Early Manhood, with the hu-
name view Of treatment aud cure, sent by mail In
aoWARD ASSOCIATION, box p. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. sep2l-3rn
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

EoR SALE OR RBNT-Three three.story aud.
II back building Brick Dwelling houses, Lots
1917 ieet by itJ to thirty foot alley In Tearj Of.
teen foot alley 81 side. Houses set back 70 fee.
from building line for front garden water and
gasi lust finished, aud for sals on long tlme-ope-
fourth cash. or for rent 70 careful tenants; In
quire OF JOHN X. BLVANS Co,
sep25-tf 81 and 50 Louisiana avenue,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

EoR RENT. -R0UMS AT SIC NORTH b
Il street, between Pirst street and New Jersey
avenue near the Capitol. Price W to go. Inquire
ut premises. Sos
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

; Il. beg you, MY feliow-citiizee,fs EN- to
give careful thought to these matters
| implore you to follow them out for
yourselves! If your Judgment, tells
you to vote againstme, do. SO =, TIoud
cries OF No, never!' but, if on the
other hand you think check oshoald
be placed upon Republican power let
no personal prejudice you may, enter
tain against me, influence, YOUR vote.
L am sorry that such an unjust Dreiu-
dice has been. created against, naeiiin
the minds of many, for'Iq love the good
opinion of all men but to win gthat
good opinion I cannot give up these
great princip lies which II helieFe, u. he
founded in justice and truth. PRO
longed cheering.1 Phis Isl why 1 sup
port and act with the great Democrat
lc party, whose success / believe
would minister TO the pro osperitH13 of
the country; and I shaff continue to
do so, although the storms of abuse
howl aFoundomy1 headinaE EGreat ap-
plause.]
And now l must bid you good byeI
In all probability these are the last
words you will heat; from nv 3lipsI-
The results ofothe 7electionns6i farFas
they concern me, personally are, an
important, they are only temporary /;
but they do concern IL the i People of
this eountPyl Z Let me once more beg
you to honestly, thoughtfi1lly, and
catnldldlE,J as becomes. American 5citi-
Zens: We received from our fathers
the heritage of a goodlyy lannld-let' it
not be said that we were" false to our
trust aq6above al, that by our nau-
tpal hate and rdistrust we ehaKeIfmtteted
away sIIl Z, the % great boon Of Constitutional
ifig!po 197s lla ~5II3fE9 5iff7 SsSitS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
Defeat of John H. Thomas,

The The majority for Judge Winans in
this district is, reported to, be- el12.
notwithstanding t'twY flstaln the glorious majority
of over three thousand in Franklin
county, the niger vote in Green co eoun-
ty beats our Congressman. It is esti-
mated that not less than, six hundred
niggers not entitled to yote-the most
Of them rfuI1-blooded, Congos-wyy'eerle we
allowed Wff1,tP.JyT to violate the purity of the
P fhallltot7Pox lto in Green county, We hear
Of two ,darkeys from this county who
voted in in! Xllenpiifa, Xll'eenpiifa, and there were prob
ably several more If a few; negroes
were prosecuted and sent to the, Ohio
! Plepn1itentiIary en- for illegal voting, there
wouldn't He47ofim be 90 much q Ghtla Of 9fit it done in
Aenia srlifag and nd elsewhere in thai, comfy
Madison y County Democrat. 80, - -, -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
Look out for Roorbacks,

From this time till after the election
the telegraph wires all OYER the Eounl
try may be expected to be sfeigbted
with " bugaboo stories" Of eKusKIux
eutrages, " murder of negroes, ter
rible outrages by the aisloysl element
of the South" &C., &C., to frighten the
people out of their senses, with a view
of thereby gaining few votes for the
Radical candidates. These stories
are get uF solely for political effect !;
it is an old game of the enemy, and
ought not to receive the least
consideration from the people. aJiFt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
=" = y , "ILL VI n
Not Quite so Certain.

- sft4ss
While the Radical politicians are
blowing their horns, and bloviating
about the total overthrow and dis
banding of the Democratic party, they
don't feel half as certain as they pre-
tend Of the result in November. The
Cleveland Leader of Saturday shows
in. the following that they have serious
mr1Isg1Vlngs of the result, .a.,,,4,,t .....
"The- Democrats are straining every
nerve lte to regain the lost battle. Sew.
mour and Blair are both on the stumn
as as are still Pendleton, Hendricks
thurman, Hampton, and every other
Democratie orator. They manage to
keep their ranks well closed. and will
Roh their full party vote in November.
we can beat them, but we cannot af.
19rd to slacken a single muscle or
abandon single effort. We have on
" to fear security and consequent idle
ness. If we do our full duty, and noll
3ra g3d .'otT,i " ~ 49,. i..'''H ouf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
LOyaIty.ua2


%A man may cry church church at every
| lniy word, fe .y.fs gsfti tI.jiH-Y 1t zlfls,;s
With no more piety than Other people,
| A DAVIS not reckoned religious bird
Because it keeps a-cawing from asteeple''
The radicals are constantly prafing
about their own loyalty, and denouflc-
ing all those who do not agree with
them upon the political questions of
the day, with being disloyal. They
are chuck full-aye, more than full, of
that excellent commodity, if one may
believe their boasting-s full that
they slop over considerably. And it
may be that the Democracy are wor-
thy of the opprobrious epithets they
ARE constantly splitting out against us /;
but then, 1t viii trouble the zogdt Re-
publicans to find in the ranks of the
Democracy of Ohio, or of any North
eFn State, any man who applauded the
New York TsSbuaae's song denoudicing
the national flag as Haunting lie."
They win fail to find among them one
"AAN OOAAVOSI t1O SOHClu161G OI IN. Z.
Banks to "let the Union slide:v OF
one who participated in toIling the
bells and mourning over old John
Brown when he expiated his crimes
on a Virginia gallows. They will
findno Democrat who denounced the
Union as" league with hLAp and the
Constitution covenant with the
devil." They will not find among the
Democracy of Ohio any men who
signed petitions and sent them to the
Legislature praying for the peaceable
withdrawal of Ohio from the Union,
and getting up conventions to consider
the propriety of dissolving the Union
nor do they find the Democracy put
ting the men guilty of these things at |
the head of their organization and
sending them to the Legislature as /
their representative men. We leave |
ail such evidences of loyalty to the |
party, the only proof of whose 1oyalty |
consists in its own. Boosting. ''7T %
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

THE proposition of the New York
World, seconded by the Natsaaal In
tc11sgencer for a change of candidates
on the National Democratic ticket
meets with no favor from any quar-
ter except the Radical press and poiie
ticiafs. The Democratic papers from
one end of the Union TO- the other
treat the proposition as ridiculouslyi
absurd, and welcome defeat if defeat
must come, thrice told rather than en-
terrain it forda moment The Radi-t
esls who had entertained high hopes
that the Democracy would get their
foot in; this trap begin to feel that thew
have o. big job on their hands,. aH@aas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
Official 5Repfstisv2

PNr u 9EI.D9HHi iier1---T+Tl Jii1 T9T911uH
t,;,rbo, t,; COUNTY ,OFFICERSs
Judge Of Gonmmoihp Comm mp pPleashs2GEo. NJ Tt,rriII iI9d
Probate JudgeAJ AeoB wi MEfG II UoY ot
Prdserutihg rAtteEneg77E IiWkBsER, ylfu
County Auditor-HENRY H. STEyENs- ,i-,7
County Treasurer-GUsTAvUs P. REED.
Clerk of Geufts-A ANBKHW 3JAcHS6S 9ToD
shierlt7THEFEs e. JENsIfSGs. E9i99rn
REGs9QRPFfRTTG fsQ D1fIsT4G ". BARRgTF, zc-,, -.,.,tr
County mmissioners-OzIAs- ALLEN. 1PPsRs PRRRy
- j p! D1%HE8i Jos. G. GoNRAbl gt9 cf'gtiIH
oeroners@LUTHBRH H .iPaHMEIGK .noitnof
SSprYeyorTCSHARIiEs ], GILLIs,,; IL oh ,,,
Directors of County Infirmary-E. .R. RaRcocK
~ GtiAk GLEaRNTs and 4E e. D6otD5eto E9i5l
| gAfA1oRs on INcoRP
1KehtIJo5HS TEo,Fpi:HTST 5:TfST's'is edt 10 aouaia
GarrettsSilleG II a9FlE1eSfa on asrUoo
oYi, nJJVSTYCES OF THE PEAGE.79
Atwater-James Weber and Sylvester A.
Hihhan! ~ tsEq 9dt Iof niTsf g n0qU
, iAllFora7-Reube p! Eannen and WORTHY Fay.
lor. t..;.r,. r...f ~
Jaephh4 L. Carrier Il and djkaS49dd 4 H Ta
lphear9fHI LT9T9 a9Hog0f GYIfW oH0
ln pesrfeld+G s. sTibb&ls and John HI Holman,
to pplh9urgh7t Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham
Charlestown-Augustus Munyon and Austin
p Curtisso IDu 10 n0HfisiE3I of3 nfiG
T. FRAN klin-AEdgafi 40 Antle4son,1 L IatBeEIK.
'Parmelee and Wm. GlFiiln9neg. GlFiiln9neg. rs,iio qobuu
o. + FFreedom6lLyman IL Bryant and .Aryillus C.
Larkcofhfie 3iB .9Hi 5Hu ..-Go1ID ffTTlsI2
81 Hiram m4Rufds Butts and Richard n. eE5LanRt
d lAaIEaRtua4r Ma Fam and Hohaca Imdd. tssIl
Ssls9nffmes lnf II iA4 A4sahqld and Willard R. KneTl-
q Pa,ihsra John o. I winfaf1si o5rffiHu sstevens
and s 0iGalVinssdJ9zo h9EIE9. n9df bne
Parr}}sfTAi b. Merrill aud Brainard selbyrJr.
Ravenna-Wm, Goldman, S. E. Fink and Jo.
seph d. Horton 'z5ifs 'i5In .s99H9TJftTh
nqelphtHIames P PgcelegandSw Bettisui
kog99ttsft9lE5ag54 lEY5asg54 =, Barlow and Gideon sey-
shalefsvfne1 e. EidrfdEe andwfiiiam
Carlton doiilW anidigmH nj b9uT49a00
streetsboro-EE3f NJ Stanton and James H.
Nichols. ''' ~ : 'H 5hf
sufffeld4H. K Martin and WIN. Paulus.
. iYindham++E. s. Weodworth' and Cornelius J.
EFFiry-fga off fTrf yIguofyun zi mil
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
Is it Right9

The Democratic platform asserts as
principle of.the party, that we are
in favorfofl Equal Taxation of fevery
species of property including Gov
eminent Bonds and other public seou-
rlties.9ig ogG i3e. o. be7oITG .sarf4iY
the Democracy are in favor
of iHOneo Currency for the, Govern
ment and the People; the Laborer and
the Office-holder, the Pensioner and
the Soldier, the Producer and. the
Bondholder.n Fl. .,f,a -a,af..a.,e
Are these principles right p There
is no man who is worthy the name
and honor of an American citizen
who does not know that they are
right, and that they ought to be guar
anteed and enforced by the Govern
ment.r There is no one but knows
that the Republicans are committed to
the very opposite of these doctrines--
to cxempting certain class from tax
alton, and paying the privileged and
class in6 gold,5 while the
producing class is com
PEELED to receive deprecated paper.
And there is not a man in the State
possessed of sufficient intelligence to /
exercise the privilege, of an elector.
who does not know that the principles I
and measures of the Republican party
n this respect are not only against the /
interests of the laboring, wealth-pro-
1uclng people, but are also unequal
md unjust Then, when you go to the
POLLS on Tuesday next why not cast
7our vote in favor of right and justice, |
md in favor of the laboring, produc-
ng millions !? ?.,-fis E.r4 a,st..sf .-..i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
Disease yields to Treatment
.-i'nbnr'I ui.3
Means Employed,
q Save 8 Hntoldi Sufferinsgr

eiih you weuldibe Strong, Healthy and vieof.
gus Jus use Nrsg4fia zonic Ccyglias and Bgeods Po-
'1Fer. 1t is superlative Tonic and. inyirorat.
ing Cordial, and is an infafibIe remedy for
renovating the diseased system and ,-esto2f,1p
the suffering invalid, to- health; and sfsory-lTt
pprlnes the Blood, neutralizes any billions ar
acrld matter In the stomach, and siren gtbens
the whole organization. iItcdres Csorofnlsl ssl.
kheum. Eetter BOils; Blotches. .Iliysr Oo,nolsint
dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulenoe, Kidney AT.
iections' Nervous Debility and all diseases aris.
ng nom disorganzed condition Of the Blood
stomach and Liver. to oairG ef5 aSsleI4
stop taking disagreeahle Bitters anfi, stiuau.
iatlng Potations, they arc merely temporary in
their effect finally they are positively injufious.
Td1e V'Sght'sl2bRic eOSSIia1,a twill assist ma
.ure IN converting the food you eat into, rich
blood, producing health and strength
Sold by PoE & BRo., Agents Ravcnra. .Tbhio.
r! Ravenna, Sept! 5, fS6Sl 2m.i a..5BhOIg sd,
,rgGi. d1iaU -TT-7--T I-ii u!foI f Z
.. THE place;to ,buy your Watches. Clocks, and
Jewelry, is at NJ. MowEN's, No. 2 Etna R,ock
where you viii always 1ind a good assortment.
and lower prices, than any other House In taie
county,, - 4..s, ..s;.,gr,,.4,,-, -
kepas.ilr5ing s.l5g don done on short notes All work
warranted: SepS 1855, tt
IL h"E A Short story. ,s'foia
When enlarged my business by adding La
lies Furnishing Lace and Faucy Goods to INV
took Of Millinery many persons predicted for
ne short life in trade, but having been sus-
AIMED by the liberal patronage of an appreciate
ng public, i am now prepared TO exhibit. n lsss.
! sFoqlffk soqlffk OF Gpods than. ever before. and Szer
ome special bargains
Among the MANY articles in stock, W Won win
nd Hoop skirts, 'COrsets, Hosiery, COWS
Wells, Linen and Lace Collars.
inaoroidery Braid and many articles that Is
les appreciate, too numerous to mention. n
,'R 'fi MRS, REED, "ri
. : First National Bank Building. Rayenaa.
Oct. s9, 4w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

AT T the October election, 1864, the
Democracy of Ohio polled only 1s2.
43S votes. Thirty days afterward thew
polled 205,599 for General George r,
Mcclellan. If, under the discourage
ment Of the contest of 1864, the De-
mocracy of Ohio could make such an
increase, what is there in the result Of
1868 to dishearten them? Let us make
one great effort, and we can add 10000
to OFT vote in Ohio for President in
November. -sgHlI t,.a4- o.
:. : The same gain this year will give
the State to Seymour and Blair bv
four Thousand. Then let every Demo-
crat go TO work with a firm determin.
alton to accomplish SO desirable re-
suit. Let every man do his whole
duty, and if defeat comes he will NOT
have to blame himself for the result
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
q who are the Reyolutiionists9

~ In another column will be found q
letter written by Gen. Frank. P. Blair
in August last, to citizen of Lafay.
ette, Indiana, in which he shows tn
eonclusively who are the revolution
lists; which! party isi,uprootingf the
foundations of our republican Govern
ment by their Legislation in utter, pal
pable disregard of the plain letter and
spirit of the Constitution We would
call the especial attention. of our read
ers to Gen. Blaipis letter. Read it,
and then judge We. s.g'biro qof ho5f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
The Doanss ola Corpse. 4

81 The Doangs of iai Corpse. Elg buG
-aEhe Radicals are constantly 4seminda
ing the country that the ID Democratic
partylisBdead and ready for the, burial
but it musthei confessed that I'M the
late elections It has given unnIInistaka-
Bile sighsof Vitality which goa farItto
shOwgthat the eyes of our Radical
friends fldeceive their earlsight.Y Let
us seewhatiwe have accomplished -
= dnthe present Congress the Demo-
Gratis of Ohio have two members !; in
the next fweo will have six, being
gain of four. .i9fGg on bne eI oni8la1
% In the present Congress the Demo-
Gratis of Indiana have three members
in the next they will have five, being
gain of two. - i
In the present Congress the Demo-
Gratis Of Pennsylvania have six mem
bers;;;they viii have eight members
in the next, being gain Of two. 4:iioi9|
AT the Congressional elections, two two
years ago the Republicans carried
Ohio by a majority Of 1886, their
majority is but little If any more than
1900 now, being loss to them of
about 1900. .gE3
In 1866, their majority in Penisyl-
vania was II ,17S. They do not claim
more than 5000 at the late election;
and their majority is probably not
more than half that lnunabef-being a
loss to them in the keystone State of
about 5000 on their own estimates.
ON Indiana the Radfcaal maj joriity, in
1885, was 1876; at the late election
their majority as claimed by them
selves is but about 1860; being a loss
to them Of over 13,00O. -stis 1sl,tarI
In West Virginia, aState created by
themselves for their own benefit, ti1ey
had two years ago everything tlhelirs
own way. At the recent election it is
claimed by both parties, and it is ex-
treme1y doubtful whichis triumphant.
While the Democracy and the whole
country. have reason to regret that a
still better result was not achieved.
still, we have demonstrated that, SO
far from having departed this life, the
party party is I'm in 4 healthy, vigorous condi
ion, and has no idea of giving up il the
sshost host, while there is q shred of the 4
Constitution to. be preserved, and con-
titntional liberty has o home on the {
American Continent. '-'o''.i, ,r, - 'EH'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
A Contrast.

-
H Kentucky, like Tennessee, was, dur
ing and at the close of the war. filed
with heterogeneous elements. Those
States were to remain discordant and
thrlftless,l or to become harmonious
and prosperous, accordingly as bad or
good counsels should prevail in their
management. Union men, secession
lists and negroes abounded in both.
In the former, the, Democratic policy
OF conciliation prevailed, and seat of
war is turned into a garden of peace
and prosperity! In the latter, the
will iof Stevens and BrownIow and
Congress prevailed; and the Oldest
reconstructed" State is but little
better than Pandemonium. Behold
the contrast! E.a. s-r-.. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

THnnRADIcAEs have been giving
curfencyt to thebase lie that Hon. Geo.
H. Pendleton; is in favor of a change
of candidates ON the Democratic Ma
tionad Ticket. MIR. PendIeton hasgiven
the denialdirecttot this Radical, ,liesbut
that will not induce the falsifiersito
retract it. Their motto seems to be
that lie well stuck to- answers their
purpose as well as the truth. lsa9ali
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

" n Monday evening while the tug
,,1s old Jack of Cleveland was towing
the Schooner Sci G. A. King up the river, ,1,as
: ana nv when ne! near the the Cuyahoga bridge,
her boiler suddenly exploded. The
Captain Engineer were both scalded
and injured, the former very severely.