davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

Barque Annie w Weston, Dawes, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Liverpool l1th inst. ,,.,,-,-,.
or Georgetown ID o., sailed from Providence 2st inst.
Brig Boomer Chaddock hence for London sailed from
Brig Diana, Micbaelis, hence at Antwerp 10th inst.
Brig Alston Sawyer Sawyer from salem for Pniladel
phia, at Holmes Hole 23d inst, and sailed again
schrs Dick Williams, Hess and Feetwing, Nash, hence
Scbrs j. A. Griffin, Wilson; L. an. Reed, steeman
James Satterthwsite,, Long, and ID. Collins, Townsend
SchPs Nj Fitzpatrick Smith Bonny Boat Kelly: and
H. f. Baker, Kelly, for Philadelphia, cleared at Ports
schr W. Gilium, Rankin, hence at Norwich goth inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the present fixed light at
Smiths Point in Chesapeake Bay, the mouth OF the
of the st of September to a revolving white light
varied by red flash every twenty-five l25l seconds
light viii be exhibited from the recently erected
PIE PIE which is placed IN IL feet TstG5 p6 at B ss
peae Bay north side of the entrance TO the kappanan
east extremity OF Rappahannock Spit, off Windmill
Point will at the time of the exhibition of the light be
removed, The iron work of the foundation of the light
house painted red and the superstrucue straw color
Tne focal plane the light 3s feet above the level
clear weather the disancce Of about 10 nautical miles
og bell to be Enng by machinery a1I o @rranged ar iGs
placed at the eastern side OF the lighthouse, and will be
gray Point Light (xgd red) bears SW. by S, distant
miles f-om Windmill Point light.
poacn the lighthouse the eastern side nearer than
nautical mics. Vessels drawing not Is feet Of
side within yards with safety and drawing
than 10 feet water may approach it in safety within
not pass between it and the land at Windmill Point
brred will be placed near the eastern extremity Of the
pit making out from Windmill Point and near where
Withdrawn. -.- -
Treasury department. Office Lighthouse Board, Washing
ton, D. O., August IA, 1859.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1929.
The President will reach Saratoga on
Saturday.
The political campaign has opened in
Mississippi.
General Grant will arrive at Concord, n.
H., to-day.
Peter Cooper endorses the platform of
the Labor Congress.
The Assayer Of the Branch Mint at Car
son City, New, d. w. Balch, has resigned.
The amount of 1910 bonds outstanding
at the present time is $19i, 5G7, 300.
The Murfreesboro Qll.) AJgus Office was
destroyed by fire on Monday night.
The first bale of new cotton made its
appearance in the Louisville market yester-
day.
Heavy showers of rain fell at Staunton,
Lexington, and Old Sweet Springs, Va, yes
terday.
Twelve thousand persons were at the
annual Fenian picnic at Jones Wood, New
York, yesterday.
The tobacco manufacturing house of
John j. Robbins, at Cincinnati, has been re-
leased from seizure.
Ike Berry, the murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Pratt, of Tazeweu county, Illinois,
has been recaptured.
Niagara Falls will, probably, be selected
as the next place Of meeting of the American
Science Association.
Father McNIahon, for three years impri-
soned in Canada as a Fenian, yesterday ar
rived at Buffalo, his home.
The President attended the reunion of
the Grand Army of the Republic at Provi-
dence, r. l., yesterday, and met with an en-
thusiastic reception.
An accident occurred on the Susquehanna
Railroad yesterday. A span Of horses were
killed and the entire train thrown from the
track, but none Of the passengers were in.
jured.
Two negroes have been sentenced to
death for murder in Memphis. One of them
has confessed to having perpetrated a hei
nous crime during the war, for which anothe
negro was hung by mob
Yesterday, at New Orleans a Mississip-
plan and native of New Orleans fought a
duel with rifles at forty PAGES. The Mississip
plan, the challenging party, is seriously and
probably fatally wounded.
On September /, s., S64, 125 in coin will
be taken from the United States Treasury to
pay the semi-annual interest on the 1910
bonds. S28,OOO,OoO more will be required
on November l to meet the interest on
the 5-9OS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Shin Tuscarora, Rowland from Liverpool July g. with
Steamship fonawanda, WakGley 20 hours from Sayan.
nah, with cotton rice ETC. to Phiadelph@ ana southern
and two children Miss Ida Field Miss Kate Mel cDonough
ner; e. Newmayer Joseph Weston JAS /. Sweeney p,
Tennan; j. Bresnar; L. Wagner; D. NJ Haywood; D. W.
Steamer G. Comstock, Drake, "a hours from New York,
Br barGue Kate Sanction Rose, Al days from Cardiff
O. G barauentinS r. W. Gutschke Danzig so days from
Bordeaux with wine, brandy, etc, to A: Stephan 90
ice Bs m r. III Ice GoVessS to Worman Co.
Schr Ralph Souder Crosby days from Hillsboro, NS
Schr belmont, Gales, II days from Windsor N S. with
p sehT NJ, G. Burnito, ,Dqrborow, day from Camden
Del with grain to JAS l.. Bewley % -, n, it,,
grain to Jas /. Bewey 4 90, g.. ,,-.,.-s,.
Schr VIM. Townsend, McNitt, day from treuerca
Del, with grain to Jas. l.. Bewley d Co.
Ship @ II Southard, from Liverpool Reported by John
r. Price, pilot
Special Despatch to The Ece,ing Telsgroph,
HAvHEDE GRACE, August 25-The following boats lett
nA G. Postelthwate With lumber to D. b. Taylor Son.
Leinne and Emily, with lumber to Patterson Lippin'
'oSi Naomi with coal, for Wilmington. oo.
Delaware and Hudson No. l49, with COAL for Ohesa'
Judge Landies with pig iron, for Florence, n: J.
Thomas Craig, with lumber, for Chesapeake City
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ershangs r,-ooo,
IHWFs Del, August 23-Barque Theone, from LlVerpool
at Blvd tSS SaSa
~.
Salem brgs L. Stevens for Boston @ 6o or Inner
Miller for Portland schrs JAS Barratt for Boston Ez
abeth, for do L. A. May for DO Jonn a. t9ng o q5 p 40
Village Queen, for Providence; and John ~ Perry, for
New Bedford all from Philadelphia also schr Pangusse
from Alexandria, Va, for - and large Meet OF col
lers bound east. ,,...-a.
~ '' ~ LABAN L. LYONS.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Oremona, Burrows, for philadelphia, sailed from
Liverpool 18th inst.
Ship Bazaar Jefferson, for Phiadephia sailed from
Liverpool 18th inst.
Ship Wyoming julius, from Liverpool for Philadelphia
was off Holyhead A. M oth inst.
Shin Hannah Morris Norris from Liverpool 7h ult fol-
Philadephia was spoken 22d inst lat 40 80 long 3s 49,
Steamship Wyoming, Teal hence, at Savannah yester
| day. 80 -.
ton yesterday, ,,,, ,
| from Providence 2lst inst. -
Steamer George III. Stout, toru neheo az 6eorgetoWn
| ID. o., 23d inst. r,L -.
RarGue Idohoue, Durkee hence, at London 10th inst
BasSSs saSS VSSs Belle. Little Tor Philadelphia, sailed
from Lon 1ondeTry leth inst,-not bth' --'-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
MOVEMENTs OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Fanita, Brooks. New York, John +. Oil.
Barque r. c. w. Dodge Munro, Charleston, S. Lahbury
& Co-not as before.
Brig Nj A. Berry Chase, Portland Audenried Norton Il
Brig H. T. Wheeler, Bacon, Portland, Hammett, Neill 4
Co.
Schr NJ A McCann. Whitemore Bangor, do.
Schr Bowdoin Randall, Salem, do.
Schr Il. Richardson, Nelson, Boston, do
Scbr O. S. Watson, Adams Providence, John Rommel,
.Ir &
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE SINKING FUND.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PENNsYLvANIA,l
HARRISBURG, August 20, 1863
Sealed bids will be received for the redemption OF
ONE MILLION DOLLARS of the loan of the Common
wealth of PENNSYLVANIA due July l. s7O until IL o'clock NJ
October l. 1869 Communications TO be addressed to
r. w MAOKEY ESD, State Treasurer Harrisburg
PENNSYLVANIA and endorsed Bid for Redemption of State
Loan. , ropD,D,
Secretary of State
j. IT, HARTRANFT,
Auditor General.
II. W. MACKEY,
State Treasurer.
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
N B.-No newspaper publishing the above without
authority will receive pay therefor. s231 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
n.y. NOTICE is HERFBY GIVEN THAT An

application will be made at the meeting of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of
Bank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth
to he entitled THE FRANKLIN BANK, to be located at
dollars, with right to increase the to million of
hnlllrs. 62l WtlM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
For Sale at Reduced Prices.

IMPORTANT TO COAL CONSUMERS
Save 20 per cent in the cost of your Fuel Buy Broad
Top SEMIBITUMINOUSC COAL at S66 to So per ton in.
stead of paying So for Anthracite. In Europe no other
than BITUMINOUS GOALS used and in Pttsbure
and the West soft Goals used exclusively
Then trhy can't zee do tie same in PhilIdelphia
Broad Top Coal is free burning gSTMLBITUAIINOUS
COAL, and is admirably adapted for STEAM PUR-
POSES, and for the CRATE, the FURNACE, the
RANGE, and the STOVE Is it your duty therefore,
lay aside Tuice with Anthracite its present EX-
ORBITAHT RArE, and TRY if you cannot Broad
Top and other similar good Goals and thus at least
So ton in the cost of uely Buy the Lump size,
and when necessary break it required Broad Top
Coal be had the undersigned and mos of the other
Coal dealers. BE and ask for the Broad Top Coal
POWELTON COAL AND IRON 90,
s. w. Front and Walnut.
s. O. FORD & CO.,
Reading Railroad aud Second street turnpike.
GEORGE A. HEBERTON,
Chestnut and Thirty third streets.
r.. B. WIGTON,
Walnut street, below Dock
KEMBALL COAL a IRON co.
No. 1896 Walnut street.
GEORGE MEARS
81 stuth lm4p No 334 Walnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nsgp FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
suuburn and all dscooratious and rritations of the
skim bites of mosquitoes other insects, Wright
Aconated Glycerne Tablet. 1t is dehcously fragrant,
transparent and has equal toilet soap For sale
CHFSNIJT Street 9E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For addtional Marine Nencs see Eirst Paae.

For additional Marine NetcS First Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. Moon RlsEs......... s3e
Sun HIGH WATER ...... blg
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JOHN o. JAMES,
@. Is. DUEBOROw, COMMITTEE THE MONTH.
THOMAS l.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25


S-n17 STEINWAY d SONS UPRIGHT
n -1PIANOS.-It will be welcome the musi-
chi public that Seinways have succeeded, by the
gigantic improvements in raising the Upright Piano from
its wellknown state of mperecton to that of tho most
perfect amongst the different shapes of pianos. The
Upright Piano of Stenway Sons now is more durable,
keeps bettcr in tune and in order, has power,
purer and more musical tone and better touch than the
square piano and rivals of these points
Grand Piano. It's advantages plain and striking
that the most cudced against this shape of piano
converted by examining them; and out of twenty who
want to buy Square Piano. nineteen prefer now already
an Upright one of s. 4 S. Purchasers will do well TO
BLASIUS BROS,
81 wstf No. 1905 CHESTNUT Street.
B NJ o Y A L.
HuTH BUTTONS PIANO ROOMS,
CHICKERING GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS,
REMOVED 10
Nos. 1925 and 1928 OHESNUT SIItEhT,
S9lm WILLIAM Ii. DUTTON,
@ ALBRECHT, snAl
WITH RIEKES d SCHMIDTI NEf-@
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST-OLASS PIANOFORTHS.
Full guarantee and moderate prices
82S WARRROOMS, No $40 ARCH Street
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

them shortly. and that you can't men
ton another instance of the kind in
all thcir legislation since they got into
power. Their whole legislation is
fraught with iniquity and bold acts of
wicked discrimination between the
rich and the poor, the bondholder and
the ploughholder, to the end that they
may establish lordship and vassalage.
Their record is filled with unjust and
corrupt acts. Take the article of coarse
broadcloth. an article made for, and
suited only 10 the necessities of the
iaborers Edward Harris. ene.af
the most intelligent and skillful man.
ufacturers known, says that the duty
on such coarse goods amount to, 135
per cent. Now, where is the silken
luxury of the rich man. He pur--
ehases a dollars worth of silks or
satins, and pays a. dollar and sixty
cents for it. You purchase dollars
worth of the coarser goods, for yonr
sons, to fit them fol-. their honest la
Dor, and You must pay two dollars
and thirty-fiye cents for il. What a
comparison! What a contrast! Such
oppression upon the poor laboring
classes neritsthe contempt and detes-.
tation of the American. people. -.,~eg
S. d. n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

: HOMICIDE At .NILES.a-Ne learn from.
theJWarren Chronicle that on Satur-
day about ten clock a terrible homi-
eide was perpetratcd at Miles, the de-
tails ofwhich are sickening i'm the eX-
treme. Three meny inspired by the
whisky-fiend. by name, Edward Ma
son, Smith and Maiony, became en-
gagged in a quarrel From words they
proceeded to blows, Mason on one
side, and Smith and Malony on the
other. During the melee, Mason was
thrown TO the ground, and while in
that tdefenceless' position received a
terrific slash from knife in the hands
of one of the parties, but which one it
is notidefinitely known at this time.
Strange as it may seem, the wounded
man walked distance, and fell near
theipoSt Office, where he was found,
his bowels iprotrudihg in q shocking
manner, and literally lying upon the
ground He was removed and cared
for, but as might be expected, died at
four o'clock Sunday afternoon. Thus
is added another to the bloody list OF
homieides, inspired byliquor. Officers
of the law were present to take the
deposition of Mason. and priest was
also present to receive his confession
but lie refused TO make any statement
| The other parties were arrested and
confined during Sunday night at Miles
and OH Tuesday Mallory had a hearing
before Justice Dawson. sg: --Ia p :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

- A GAZETTE LIE NAILED.-The Gin
cinnati Gazette has put on sackcloth
and is rolling over in ashes because
the Democratic State Convention did
not nominate Hon. R. P. Ranney as
its candidate for Governor. It char
ges that Messrs. Pendleton and Thur
man united with Mr.. lValandingham
to compass his defeat. There are sew
eral things we happen to know pos
itively. We know that we voted for
mo one for Governor than, Mr.. Ran
5pey; We knowathat eight out of our
nine delegates voted for. him on the
second ballot, and that they. did not
change-their vote, and truer friends
than they Mr.. Pendieton has not in
the State. We know, from personal
knowledge, that he is held'in the high
est esteem by Mr.. Pendletofl and
and Judge Thurman, and that to them
his nomination would have been per-
fectly satisfactory. A contrary state
menJ is unwarranted by truth
| Wdyne County Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

MRs. RoDERT McCoRNIcK, opposite.
Paducah, was murdered last night,
'llth. inst, by two scopndrels from.
Kentucky, who first came to the house.
in the morning, demanding breakfast, !,
which Mr.. Mccormick and, boy
cooked, as his wife was. Sick At, 10
P. NJ, they returned and rnshed into
the house, firing upon Mccormick
and wife in bed. Mccormick. caught
up pistol and ran ont of, the house,
followed by one of the men,, upon
whom he turned and fired, when the
man fed. Finding himself wounded
in the arms twice, he returnedg to the
house to find his wife dead lona the
porch, shot through the abdomen
The murdereFs, were traced within
twenty miles, of Cairea9 The citizens
are out in fnree.r aud have daRbtless
captured the murderers ere now: gTs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
Great Gil ConGaSra.;or.

Shortly after the arrival Of 4 train
of oil laden cars from Oil City, Thurs
day evening, at the Atlantic & Great
Western oil depot, the train was set
on fire, accidently, by gas communi-
cation between the lamp. Of an en-
ployee and one of the tanks. The
depot is on the south bank of the riv-
er, near the shops of the company.
There are six or eight tracks at this
point. and nearly ali filled with cars,
portion of which were empty. The
flames spread with almost inconceiya-
ble rapidly, leaping from tank to tank
and from car to car, and before any
thing could be done to remove the
cars. almost the cntirc train was on
fire. The Oil from the tanks flowed
in every direction in blazing torrents
and in a few moments the ears upon
five tracks were enveloped in sheets
of fame. So rapidly had the flames
Spread through the Oil train that but
could be detached and drawn away.
One of the tracks was occupied by a
train of coal. the remainder were oc-
cnpied by empty cars. A number of
the latter were in bad order, with bro
ken couplings, etc. These could not
be removed and were abandoned to
their fate. Thesworlza of destruction
was complete. N othing remained but
the wheels and aXles and iron rods
bent and twisted, while the track for
$50 yards was completely destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at from
forty to fifty thousand dollars, upon
which there was no insurance wha t
ever. Fifteen cars loaded with oil
were4consumed, the total amount be-
ing about 800 barrels, worth 81 per
barrel, making nearly $4,000. The
loss upon the cars, which were valued
at from six to seven hundred dollars
each, will be about S25, 900. The loss
by damage to the tracks will also be
heavy.
The road is being repaired to-day
with the utmost dispatch: The 9 30
P. NJ, train for the East could not get
out last evening. Steamer No. 7 was
sent to the scene this forenoon to play
upon the debris, to enable the work
men to hurry up repairs. During the
contlagration, an immense cloud of
black.smoke covered all tnat portion
of the city. A large concourse ofpeo-
pie witnessed the magnificent specta-
Gle from the bluff on both sides of tho
river.-Plain Dealer. 10th inst. --f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
democratic ZEN cratic state Ticket.

siiif FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. w. s. ROSECRANS.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
hai'f'9T..J. GODFREY.
FoE JtDGE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM y. GILMORE. r.
FoR TREASURER OF STATE,
STEPHEN BUHRER.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
-hiid. JNO. NJ. iCONNELL.
,rFMiHER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
B. F. CHURCHILL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
Democratic State Conven-

Democratic State Conven-
, tion.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention was held on Wednesday,
the 14th. Asa Packard, Cen Geo. w.
Cass, Gen. Hancock and Gen McCand-
less were candidates for the nomina-
ton for Governor. A letter was read
from Hancock positively declihing to
allow his name to- BE used; and Gen.
McCandless was also withdrawn. Asa
Packer was then nominated on the
second ballot. c. L. Pershing was
then nominated ior Judge of the Su-
,preme Court. Mr. Packer is astrong
candidate; he has long been rromi-
neiltiin Pennsylvania, wis always a
Democrat, and will undoubtedly be
elected. d.tis} f''h '.t,t' ''+['i' >''.'' ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

The bankers of New York are COM
ing to grief--eleven having been ar
rested ON charge of yiolating thR lIsu-
ry law of the State! =s'a" '-'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

TIE case of Edward Ketchum, the
New 7 ork forger. has assumed a
rather curious phase. a writ of er-
ror., was sued out in the Superior
Court the other day, on the ground
that Ketchum was sentenced for an
Offence not charged in the Indictment.
AS the Judge was about to deliver an
opinion liberating him from conine-
'ment, he received word from the
Young man stating that he wished the
proceedings1ropped, as he was guilty,
and deserved the, punishment. His
term of four; years lacks but a few
'months of its expiration. -; -~a
/, THE New York Herd1d's Richmond
dispatch. says that when Gen. Candy
commanded in North and South Car
,olina in 1867, the reconstruction cleo
-tiens wefeiheld, and he not only inau-
fgurated Governor Holden immediate
lily; but directed that the. members
Eclectic tic Legislature be admitted to
their seats without taking the test
loaths, andlit is now claimed that, ac-
cordihg to hfs!owlr construction, Gov
I1ernorawalker should be inaugurated
immediately, and the test oaths for
members Iof the Legislature should
be suspended. .'#.rH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

During The past three months 81
boys were received at the Reform
school near lancaster, and "a were
discharged. sThc number remaining
is 800. b
THE Steubenville Gazette says a
fellow named Thomas Burns, jumped
off the railroad bridge at that place
distance of 75 feet, into the water
He thought the D. was after him.
After foundering about some time,
he concluded there was no danger,
and swan ashore.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
.ugsohargs along the Liner.


The Republicans have sounded the
keynote on their side for the cam
paign. Well aware Of the fact that on
the great issues the people are against
them, they are seeking to make the
contest go off in personal reminiscent
ces and personal recrimipatiop. But
they will not be permitted to do this.
The Democracy propose to be on the
offensive, and not the defensive.
Their platform, we are happy. to say,
is bold and outspoken in lis arraign-
ment of the shortcomings, fallacies
and crimes of the Radical organization
When the Radical papers shall have
answered it, and made good defense,
It will be time enough to listen to
their counter charges, The questions
now before the people of Ohio are
these: ......t ,4.,5 --77. ~
Shall negro suffrage be made. uni
yersal throughout the United States,
and the people of the States be de-
priyed of every power to say who
shall be voters within their limits +?
Shall the bonds be paid in gold, for
which we only agreed to give green
backs, and shall they be made, in the
mean time, subject TO taxation, like
other property? sri 6asatf ifra ?
Shall we of the West continue al
ways to be oppressed by a tariff which
was solely created for the interests oI
New England manufacturers and
Eastern bondholders 4prH So
It is upon these questions mainly
and upon the conceded extravaganza
asd corruption Of the Republican Fed
eral, Administration, that the battle is
to be fought and the victory won.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
Don't Be Deceived,

and allow parties to palm of Flour made from
poor qualities of Ohio Wheat when you can buy
Flour made from Michigan Wheat for the same
money and every sack will make from ten to
fifteen loaves of bread more. We are ready to
back up our assel tion with the testimony of the
of our flour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

p
a sELF-APPoINTED detective un-
earthed a party Of counterfeiters, near
JapesYillte, Visa some three weeks
sinccs and caused the arrest of two of
the gang and the capture OF, $500,000
in bogus bills. Oyer one hundred
people are implicated in the. affair,
many of whom have been hitherto
regarded slrespectable.i ~, ,;,,.F
LAi MAN manned NLatzenbochcr, in
Cincinnati, was found on Friday last.
sitting in tllc'R,iddle of his bed, dead,
and With his neck broken. The coro-
indr's jury found that he came. to his
death from ovcrlieat and drinking too
imuch water. They couldn't tell how
he broke his neck. ..Hsu 'E.Fg isf,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
State .ren1iniperaIlce ren1inipse Nominations. llls. .

The Ohio Temperance Convention,
held at Manifold onthc 14tli ilsty' re-
affirmed the platform adopted at the
Crestline Convention, and nominated
the following persons for. State Off
oersi GaYernor-J, E. mgersoll, of
Cuyahega; Lieut., GoverholADo DOCTOR
Wadsworth, of Cincinnati; Treasurer
of State-Thns. Edmundson, of Clark /;
Attorney Gencfal-J. A. Sumner, Of
Summit; Member of Board of Public
Works-L. B. Silver of Columbiana.