The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
! democratic Nominees.

The Statesmen in an article CON-
menting upon tile action of the Dem
ocratic State Convention of the 7th
inst, thus briefly refers to the candi-
dates put in nomination:
The nomination Of General Rose
Grams for Governor, the soltlieP-states-
man and the honest man, who was de-
manded by the feeling of the country.
In his letter to the Soldiers Sailors
Convention at indianapolis, one year
ago, there were sentiments breathed
SO dear to the Democratic heart, that
its publication made the nomination
of its author a foregone conclusion
AS delegation after delegation in the
Convention, when the roll of coun-
ties was called, either voted solid, or
with a majority, for Rosecrans, the
cheering of which fairly made the
vast hall ring with applause, told how
dear the man, and the patriotic senti-
ments Of his letter were to the hearts
of the Democracy. '0' z ''
Gen. w. s. Rosecrans was born :n
the State, Of which he will in January
next, be the chief executive officer
He is q Democrat in his early training
and by the matured conviction of his
mind His talent and his patriotism
need no endorsement at our hands,
The people viii give the endorsement,
if one is necessary, at the polls in Oc-
tober'next. - ''+''' - -
Thomas J. Godfrey, the nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, has represented
his District in the State Senate for
four years past. Ills deep knowledge
of Parliamentary law, caused his Sc
lection by his fellow members as
President pro tempore of the Senate,
during its last session, and the eour-
teous manner iii which lie discharged
the duties, won him golden opinions
from all sorts of men. 4 -. ''i
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
the nomination of Judge W. E. Gil
more was one eminently fit to be
made. AS a lawyer, and as a Judge,
no man in Ohio stands higher-as a
gentleman and Democrat, honest,
talented and faithful, he has no supe-
rior on tile bench of any Court in the
State. 3igisst 'i'.. = sF'.'<
The nomination of Colonel John
M. ConnelI, of Fairfield-a ripe law
yer, and man of character and of tai
ent, is one that will bear Il favorable
comparison with that of any Attor.
ney General the State has had fol-
wears e95d .iCEiG cot iGa q 4oil t9'
Stephen Bhhrer, the twice choser
Mayor of Cleveland-the last time
elected by over 1900 majority-is the
nominee for State Treasurer. Tc
doubt the capacity of Buhrer, or hi
honesty, could only be done by a mai
wishing to be thought eccentric; for
where best known, his name is syn
onym for honesty, and fair dealing
His popularity in the city where h,
resides, rests on no political chance
1t is deep-seated in the affections o
the people, and when elected, we fee
that we run no hazard in saying tina
better or more honest Treasurer o
State never held office in Ohio.
The nomination of Benjamin P
Churchill, of Hamilton county, TO
member of the Board Of Publ
Works, closes the list of nomination
made. hThe nomination is one tina
his friends claim is the best that coul,
be made. He is honest, capable, AM
faithful to every trust reposed in hin
and such are the men the Democrac
delight to honor 9 80 =a.a@,'-i
Democrats Of Ohio-The ticket
now before you. Perfect your orgar
izatfor and elect it, as elected it wi
be If you do your duty.
sfuGGCharge along the Liner 215-H