davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
Demagogueis,n Rebuked.

The Geauga Democrat, Radical
paper published at Chardon, IN the
Radical county of Geauga, is utterly
disguised with the low demagogueism
of Governor Hayes and the radical
stumpers who are perambulating the
State charging the late Legislature
with extravaganza in the passage of
the Morgan Raid Bill and other meas
ures. That paper contains an able ar
ticle, believed to have been written
by Hon. d. w. Garfield, who repre-
sented that County in the last legisla-
ture, which asserts and demonstrates
that these acts were not partisan in
their nature, but were supported alike
by Democrats and Republicans. The
Morgan Raid Bill received 36 Demo-
cratic and "a Republican votes in the
House, and IA Democratic and Re-
publican votes in the Senate. The
County Commissioners Bill received
the votes of 33 Democrats and % Re-
publicans in the House. The Judici-
ary committee to which the Bill had
been referred reported the same back
recommending its passage. Of the
members of the Committee who sign
ed the report three were Democrats
and four Republicans. The writer
says:
Governor Hayes was on terms of
confidential igtimacy with the Repub-
lican members of the late Legislature,
but we have yet to learn that he rs-
monstrated with them against sup
porting this bill, or even intimated
that he regarded it as wrong or mex
pedient."
These facts are well known to Gov
ernor Hayes and the rest of the Radi-
cal gang who are traversing the State
in. the interest of the bondholders,
peddling their malicious SANDERS
against the late Legislature, for the
purpose of creating prejudice in the
minds of the people against the Dem
ocratic party. These demagogues
must have stopped very low in their
yituperation and shameless falsehoods
when the papers of their own party
are forced to expose their trickery.
They deserve the scorn and contempt
of all honest men. .....,. r.......',,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
J neath nf secreta1.n ERawlins

!Siisiis Death of Secretary Rawlins go -
vi "A telegram dispatch from Washing
ton dated the 9th inst. announces the
death of Secretary Rawlins in that
city, at twelve minutes past 4 o'clock
pm. Of that day.flf'f i!28.H AI1p-
gd A special dispatch to the Enquirer
of Tuesday gives the following par
ticulars of his death: ...a-..f.
The death of General Rawlins, Sec
retary of War, occurred this after
noon, just one hour before the .arri-
val of President Grant. The de-
ceased expressed a great desire to see
his old companion and closest friend
and wondered why the President did
not hasten. to his side. Gen. Sher-
man met the President at the depot,
having just come from the death-bed
of the Secretary. He drove the Pres
ident to the residence of Gen. Raw
Inns. Grant was much affected when
he saw the remains, but sat down and
wrote out q telegram of coincidence
to Mrs. Rawlins, who is i'll in Connec-
ticut. "a fo.f ...-4 - ~, a.. t5o-5i-,i,
The Secretary had failed all day,
but was conscious to within fifteen
minutes of the time of dissolution
AT the time he suffered from suffoca-
ton. caused by internal hemorrhage.
His last words were s'Raise. me up."
a1During the day, he expressed de-
sire to live only for his family and for
the, especial education of his two boys.
The latter, however, he gave over to
the officers ofithe soeietyofthe Army
of the Tennessee, who requested of
him during the dayiithat they might
adopt them. President Grant is sit
ting up with the remains tonight
Tomorrow they will be taken to the
War Department, where the. funeral
will take place at a future day.
A Cabinet meeting was held to-
night, atwhich arrangements fore the
funeral were made. 10 bn'- =ssGfq
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

STILL THEY CoME.-C.M. Fisher, Esq
who helped to organize the Republican
party, ,and has continued to act with it
recently, comes out in the Democratic
Northwest at Napoleon, Henry county,
on the 2Sth of August, and declares his
adhesion to the Democratic party. He
writes an able article setting forth the
reasons that impel him to abandon the
Republican party. The people are
thinkinp
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

Two HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD,
Mrs. Eliza Daily, of this city, was
last week robbed of six hundred dol
lars i'll gold, by a young man named
George Williams, alias William Fer
guson, a stranger, who, representing
that he was out of employment and
had not the means to procure any
thing to eat or place to sleep, had
been Hospitality entertained by her for
several days. Mrs. DAILY will give
two hundred dollars reward for any
informrtion that viii lead to the vii
lain's arrest, who is described as fol-
lows: About five feet five inches
high, sandy complexion and squints
with right eye. Neighboring papers
would confer favor by pursuing"
him.-Y YoungSt0rn Vtndtcdt0r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

!. The New York Sun,a radical sheet,
throws the following on the prospects
of the republican party soy iai.." I
i'2"The republican party seems to be
passing through a adangeros crisis the
Southern elections are all against ii, t,and
if the current is not changed its doom
is certain. Three causes are working
for the destruction of this great par
ty; the conspicuous failure of Grants
administration; the universal amnesty
notions of Horace Greeley and the in
stability of the negro vote" - H'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

The Democratic of Cuyahoga coun-
ty held their Convention at Cleveland
on Saturday last and nominated the
following excellent ticket: TX ~
Senator, George c. Dodge; Repre-
sentatives, John H. Sargent, Thomas
A. Stow, Jacob Seller, B. Williams !;
Treasurer, A. P. Winslow; Prosecut-
ing Attorney, Frank H. Kelley; Pro-
bate Judge, Samuel Starkweather;
Clerk of Court, F. I. Wallace; Com
missioner. T.. A. Fowles; Surveyor,
Geo. F, Hartwcll; Coroner, William
H. Caponer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

A M. CAsTERLINE, of Bazeetta, had
sixteen head Of three years old stolen
from his pasture on the night of Aug.
25th. He pursued the the thief to
Mercer county, Pa, where he recov-
cred his cattle and caused the arrest of
the marauder, who now lies in Jail on
another charge of cattle stealing 4.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

NEAR Warren, last Saturday week
the remains of man were found in
some high grass near the railroad
track. The body was in an advanced
state of decomposition, and the man
had evidently jumped or fallen from a
passing train, and met his death sew
eral days before. Papers found upon
the body identified it as that of Geo.
De Bell, formerly of Sheffield, Eng.
land .-- .- ..-. 4r..f.l5...4 .-s .....fs g..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

AFIRE occurred at Painsville on the
morning of the 4th inst, which des-
tro.yed the Union Fence Company's
buildings. The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. No insur-
nee, l1Ir.alfHn! mtl i.r.. lg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

The Republican National ConVen-
ton that nominated Grant for Presi-
dent emphatically declared that the
question Of, suffrage in the loyal
States was done within the exclusive
jurisdiction of the States, each for it
self; yet no sooner was the election
oyer than Congress assumed the right
to control the subject, and set deliber-
ately at work to force negro suffrage
upon all the. States, regardless of the
will Of the people. That's the way
the Radicals keep faith, with the peo-
Dle -rss .-.,ti.-,y -4s .-i5..rt, I.tr a...-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

The application of the Frenchman
to President Grant for a license to es-
tablish gambling house in New
York, has been rejected. 1t would
come too much in competition. with
the concern having its headquarters
at the national Capitol. gAa9lJ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

"A Mr.. GEORGE KEsTLER fell from a
swing, distance of go feet, in My
ers' Woods, near Wooster, week ago
last Sunday, by which he had his arm
broken below the elbow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

How. .DoTTHEY LIKE IT ?-Ouri farm
ers and mechanics are now hard, at
work, while, the bondholders, are en-
joying themselves at the watering
places. The former are toiling to pay
their own and the bondholder's tax,
while. the. latter are troubled with
nothing of; the kind They are the
privileged classic pensioners on the
people, and The 'Radical party says
they are doing right and sustains them
in their unjust demands. How can
that party ask laboring men o'sup-
port them How do the working
men like it? -. -, - III i,-.r-...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

NJ ID II. w. BANE has for sale some
Spring Folding Hair Mattress, in Fec simple
and is the sole Agent for the sale of Rights in all
the western and Southern States. County and
state Rights sold on reasonable terms. Persons
iesirous of embarking in a lucrative business,
will please call ii. WI B.
Ravenna, July Goth, 1862 fI-tr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

A CHILD of Joseph Dyer, of Can
ton, was scalded to death last Thurs
day by the upsetting of coffee-pot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

SAMUEL SCOTT, of Dayton, has been
put in nomination by the Temperance
men, as their candidate for Governor,
to supply the vacancy occasioned by
the decIination of J. E. Ingersoll.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
Democratic District and County Ticket.

Democratic District and County Ticket.
State Senator-GEO. W. McNEAL.
Representative-DANIEL +BOGUE
Clerk of Court-CHAS. B. STOWE.
Probate Judge-ALONZO N. FAIR
Treasurer-HENRY COBB. .'
Prosecuting Atty. w. MAXON
Commissioner-D. d. GILBERT.
Surveyor-HORACE TILDEN.
Infy Director-L. UNDERWOOD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

AN unsuccessful attempt was made
by the prisoners in the Akron lock-
up (seven in numbeD to break jail by
undermining the walls week ago
last Thursday night. ~ Er,, .r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
THE DEMOCRlTIC PRESS.
SAMUEL D. HARRIS EDITOR AID PurlisHrn
Democratic state Ticket.

zl3 51 FOR GOVERNOR, a
Hon. GEO. III. PENDLETON.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
~ T. j. GODFREY. .s,-
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM j. GILMORE.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
81 STEPHEN BUHRER. sa1
80 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, ~
JNO. NJ. CONNELL. .5
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
iH.s B. F. CHURCHILL. isgs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

H. - \ NATIONAL. At TEMPERAAcE,i CoNYEN-
iTIoN.-A National Convention COM
posed of prominent. iprohibitionists
and temperance men from different
sections of the Union was in session
in Chicago two DAYS last week closing
on Thursday. The purpose of the
meeting was the formationior anew
political organization for the purpose
Of suppressipg the. traffic in liquors.
A platform was adopted,avowing this
obiectiand christening the organiza-
ton 1.The Anti Dram Shop Party,a
The The Convention closed by giving three
cheers and a tiger, and singing the
Doxolegyito' the tuneoof Old Hum
dfed!ais fod 19fieft, o .i-9e 9i2ii ]
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

) 4 THERE is not a man on the Republi-
can ticket, Statel or local, who does
lnottfavor negro saifragey rand a vote
for that ticket is. a vote towards fore
ing, against the will of the people of
the State, negro equality upon Ohio.
Hd There is no way of dodging the is
sue, for,iasiwe said before, if you vote
the Radical Ticket, YOU VOTE FOR NE
C Roi SUFFRAGE. '- There is no way of
getting around, lover, through nor un-
der. it the wool is in the. Radical
ticket. .mgoIs 19bHDdi 9 IS 55Gi 8 rab
|tinHonest Republicah-for we believe
there are many of you bonest-will
you vote to deprive Your State, of its
constitutional right to regulate suf-
frage within her bordefsP | .Lf.nHi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
Their Inconsisteucx.

a. THE. SteubenviIle Gazette says the
editor of the Salem Republican was a
member of the last Legislature and
voted for all or nearly all the appro-
priations made by that. body. In his
paper he .arraigns the Legislature for
making max the appropriations he voted
could be found, we don't know what it
could be, unless it is to be radical
memberof the Legislature or a radical
editor, both of which Rukenbrod (the
aforesaid edito0is, Finding fault with
a legislative body for making appropri-
ations that you assisted them in pass
ing! -; ~ E. ...,5-..l-,f 49, -, ~
It's as bad as a radical editor not q
thousand miles from New PhiladeI-
phia, who denouncesl the legislature
for passing laws which he himself Pc
titioned for. Git eout Ohio Demo-
GRAZ. ....r......- ..-,- --s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

81. The REGoRD.-Two years ago., at
Piqpa, II Ohio, LieutenantrGoVelnor
Lee,i who is candidate forre-eIection
on the Radical Ticket, said 10 I-5gaa
bn~ The negroes are to-day better
qualified to- vote than the Irish or
Dutch."' -..il.g..;..4 -4.s ....-.,
Burly old Ben Wade the idol of the
Radicals, said recently in California:
Well, why shouldn't the Chinese
come here, and have all the rights and
pIivileges? They are a did sight
better than the Irishl% ititf fliW r
Of course, the Radicals expect all
the @IIlffish Ilfislhh and Dutch ito vote their
ticket. .qm9i 5'5 ue'sg r2iaE taa5-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
TROUBLE IN THE RADICAL CAMP

A.
TROUBLE IN THE RADICAL CAMP
A Washington special of the Sd in
stant to the Cincinnati Enquirer says ::
81 "The President in the last twenty
four hours. however, has given un-
mistakable evidence that he has aban-
-doned the Radical element in his Cab
met, and has decided to act with the
conservatives. This intelligence, it is
said, comes from a Cabinet minister,
and may be implicitly relied on The
issue was forced on the Virginia ques-
tion, and the President and a majority
of the Cabinet, even Hoar included,
whose opinion is out, decided that the
test oath could not be exacted from
the Legislature of that State. Cen
Eeral Sherman also sustains the Presi-
dent. Messrs. Boutwell, and Creswell
dissented from the conclusion, and
took opposite and radical ground
The President, through General Sher-
man, will probably soon order Gen
Eerai Candy to assemble the Virginia
Legislature and install Gov. Walker.
1t remains to be seen what Boutwell,
and Creswell will do. fo1 .zYf-.-
E4gIt further appears that there are
other difficulties than those of recon-
tstauction causing Cabinet complica-
tions. Butler is a candidate for the
United States Senate, in Massachu-
sets, against Henry Wilson. Wilson.
Boutwell,, Hoar and Sumner favor
Wilson. Wilson and Sumner have
written letters demanding the reten.
ton of Boutwell, and Hoar in the
cabinet, and that the President should
yield to their demands, and carry out
the most radical policy in Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas. -sii sth
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

1913 ACRES of land were sold at
the Denver land Office in August.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

MlSSlSSIppl anu IeAaS. s. Di -iit# HlN
,E7f - gnf
When the Democracy ruled the Nation. /.
81 In q leading editorial, the ICincin-
natl Gazette, tells this truth: iagJI.a
"The Democratic party enjoyed a
supremacy in this country for many
years. i.s1faPnI ff' af: isnia2
Well would it have been for the
country and its people if this rule had
continued. h -liIaTa, it.f.1f~
- During the many years of Demo-
cratic supremacy, there was no vast
National Debt, to cat out the sub
stance of the people. tas -
No Government tax -gatherers were
to be seen-no stamp act was in force
i---no tax on all the poor man eats,
wears and consumes, No States were
out in the cold, and denied their con-
stitutional rights within the Union.
9ii No standing army was retained at
a vast expense, to enforce Negro Suf-
frage on an unwilling people.
The President of the United States
received no presents, as a means of
securing office to the donor. ti-
Government vessels were then used
for legitimate purposes, and not to
carry the President and his friends to
watering places, at the cost of the tax
payers. aaa 55.ia ,Tatflaitt- Ms
Talent then ruled the nation. iaAi
Honesty in public officers was then
the rule and not the exception -
ojThe country was respected abroad,
because it asked nothing that is not
clearly right, and it submitted to MOTH
ing wrong.-Statesman. taZia Iedlu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
The Democrats oonvention-rhe 'oaaq ricket.

The Democratic Conyention-The Ticket.
We publish in another column the
proceedings of the County Demo-
cratic Convention held in this village
on Saturday last. The Convention
was very well attended, every town
ship in the county but one being rep
resented, and, in point ofnumbers,
was equal to any nominating conven-
tion of the party held in this county
for several years past. The delibera-
tions of the Convention throughout
were conducted i'll the best of order
and spirit. The ticket put in nomina-
ton is in every respect good one,
andis composed of gentlemen whose
eapability, honesty and integrity quail
ify them for the various positions for
which they have been nominated, and
they are entitled to, and will doubt
less receive, the cordial support of ev-
cry conservative voter in the county.
And now that, our ticket. is in the
field, and cur banner flung to the
breeze, let our friends throughout the
county go to work at once to effect a
thorough and efficient organization,
determined to do all that lays in their
power, OH the second Tuesday in Oc-
tober, to roll back the reckless waves
Of Radicalism which are undermining
: the fabric of that Union bequeathed
toqus by the fathers of. the revolution,
and destroying the equality and liber-
ties of the people. -. -, :. .d,...5- ~,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09


DIsGUsTED.4'fhe Representatives in
Washington Of the two Republican
wings in Tennessee are quite disgust
ed to find that the President, on last
Wednesday indorsed both parties in
that State, and looked upon Sentef as
being as good a Republican as Stokes.
The friends of the latter say that they
do not understand why he indorses
an apostate like Senter, who was sup
ported by the Democratic vote, while
no one but straight-out Republicans
voted for Stokes. They are emphatic
in declaring that it would be more
mainly in the President to decide at
loniee which party he will sustain, and
remain In Washington to further the
interests Of his friends. His indiffer-
ence to the political situation, and
what Stokes man calls his lack of
'"RadicaI backbone" they openly de-
clare will result in a Democratic tri-
umph in every fall election but Yer
mont and Maine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
.--------s6 6e-s--------
Candidate for SENATOR {

'idBy reference to the proceedings of
the Democratic County Convention,
it will be seen that GEN. GEORGE w.
McNEAL, of Akron, has received the
nomination of the Democracy of this
and Summit Counties for State Sena-
tor. The nomination. was made in
the manner stated in pursuance Of an
arrangement between the Committees
of the two Counties who desired to
save the, trouble, delay, and expense of
holding a separate Convention for
that purpose, the Democracy ofithis
county recognizing the right of Sum-
nit to the candidate. General Nc
Neal is a gentleman well qualified for
the position, and better nomination
could not have been made. .,,a,1, (
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

Ravenna, Aug. 81, 1869.
1850 TAILORING-
l would say to the people of Ravenna and vi
cinity. that still continue to carry on the Tail
oring Business, and am prepared to manufac-
ture all garments for men and boys in the best
style of the art.
CUTTING done on short notice.
Shop in Wheeler's Building, opposite the
Court House.
GEO. SOMERVILLE.
Ravenna Aug 81 1869, 53-3m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
Price List of Flour, &c.:
Our 'Brainerd's Best
And "F'lorence"

Are made from the best Michigan White and
Amber Wheat, which is conceded by all eatezsiUe
Millers, Grain and Flour Dealers to be superior
to the best Ohio Wheat and only second to the
celebrated California Wheat. .H -I '.r.-at.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
who Pay the rnxess .

congressman John a. Bingham, in
his speech at Alliance, the other day,
asserted that the "workers and build
ers" pay none of the taxes, but that
the rich pay them all. This same as
sert1on, in some form or other, finds
its way into nearly every Radical
speech. These feed attorneys of the
bondholders know better; they know
that the very reverse of their asser-
tions is the truth-that the great bur-
then of taxation falls upon the labor
ing, producing classes, and although
the assessor and tax-gatherer may
never visit them, still upon all they
eat, drink and wear, they are taxed.
On every pound of tea, whatever
its quality or value, there is imposed
a tax of % cents per pound; SO the
poor man who buys pound of tea
worth dollar, pays as much tax as he
who buys an article worth double that
money. r. g
On every pound of coffee there is IL
tax of fire cents, which is paid by the
consumer 90 ..f
On every pound of sugar tax of
fire cents;
On every gallon of molasses tax
of eight cents. s,te,l.,....s..fet ral
And SO on to the emo of the chap
ter. There is not an article of food
he buys, nor thread of clothing pur-
chased for himself or family, which
does not contribute to the amount that
goes to swell the Golfers of the un-
taxed bondholder. It does not sig
Nifty that the tax-gatherer comes not
to the door of the producer once or
twice a year to demand his taxes
Every. dealer is a government tax col
lector, collecting not only the amount
of the duty imposed upon the goods
he. sells, but also a profit upon the
amount to put into his; own pocket
These Radical stumpers who are 60
ing the rounds of the State declaring
that "the workers and bu;lders%-the
poor-pay lno taxes, know better; yet
they persist in repeating the glaring
falsehood, in order to deceive the peo-
pie into the support of the Radical
party, that the laboring men may be
made, to aid in riyeting upon their
own necks the yoke of the ,bondhold-
ers and the; privileged orders. aai
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
CARRIAGE WHIPS.

have Just received direct from the largest
manufacturer in the United State. n large stock
of WHIPS. making my assortment now the best
to be found in any House in the county. Any
WHIP THAT SELL, if not found. all that 1t
was represented to be- can be returned, and a
new one will be given in exchange. y liberal
discount will be made to those buying in dozen
or half dozen lots for LIVERY STABLES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

Table and Pocket CUTLERY.
Silver and German Silver SPOONS
Hardware, IRON, NAILS and GLASS
Linseed, Machinery, Carbon and Sewing Ma
chine OILS.
WHITE LEAD, Colors, Chro1nis, Greens, &c.
VARNISHES and DRYERS
I1nWare, Wooden Ware, BASKETS AND
TOBACCO and SNUFF, superior qualities.
ORANGES, LEMONS. FIGS and PRIINES
Good RAISINS at 1Sc per Id.
Prime RICE at lie per lb
Dry, Clear Brown SUGARS at 12c per lb.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
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 assertion with the testimony of the
immense number of customers and ready sales
of our flour.