davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-12-30

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-12-30

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-12-30

. Mus benz Beridt gebt berpnr, baB Die Mnnabme
bieier Mbdnoerunaen in ben 3oassisbsn benz Sdab-
entsiehen miiroe.- Ser gommiffdr bebouptet unb
benefit ,ood. oaB Der Uortheil. Der benz Nofe our4
bic Beeiti9ung Der inbireften 2afien er,uddf, bel
Weitem er6ber uno ,ui4tieer III, als bic Yerminot-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

THE WAY TO DO II. In order to
make out a reduction Of nearly S0O,-
100000 in the public debt, the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury, leaves out OF the
account the amount of the Pacific
Railroad bonds, S60,S6O, 800, and the
Radical stumpers-nOt even excepting
Rev. Hon. Gen.J. A. Garfeid-follow
the example of the Secretary-aI-
though they know that those bonds
are a debt against the Government,
and that the Treasury is paving the
interest on. the same semi-annually.-
Adding these Railroad bonds to the
amount of Indebtedness of the Gov
ernment as shown by the Secretary's
statement on the 1st inst, and the
figures will stand as follows:
Total tiebt-principal outstanj-
Accrued interest and overdue
Pacific Railroad bonds .... 60 $50 $50 %
Interest accrued ed.......... 6tS0l1 25
Making the total.-....... ,$2,66S. 1t7,20l 5G
Now, Gen. Garfield will fail to show
any reduction of the public debt, even
by his ingenious deduction of the
moneys i'll the Treasury, not one dol
lar Of which may be used for that
purpose, if lie includes i'll the amount
of the debt all that properly belongs
there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
Pendleton,s Speech.

On the first page of this issue we
publish the very able and candid
speech of Hon. George II. Pendleton,
delivered to party of friends calling
ON him at his home, where he is con-
fined by the injuries he received by
being thrown from a carriage some
time ago. 1t is, we trust, unnecessary
to ask every one to carefully read and
candidly consider this great speech
1t deals with those questions which
are of vital importance to the people
of Ohio in the present contest, and is
in happy contrast with the vile per-
sonal abuse and detraction employed
by the Radical stumpers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
Not the Effects of the War.

The Radicals attempt to justify
their partial and oppressive policy by
claiming that they are all the results
of the war. The GAINESVILLE Signal
well and truly remarks:
cit was 10 result Of the war that
bonds were not taxed by the United
States government.
1t was not its legitimate offspring
that the United States paid thirty mil.
lions of dollars year for national
bank currency, which could have been
supplanted by greenbacks for nothing
1t was not the war which caused s
contraction of Sthe currency at the
time when it should have been in
creased not diminished. Ya.-
1t was not the war which, after L
closed, led to the maintenance of {
standing army of fifty thousand men
at an expenditure of fifty millions o
dollars year, when ten millions fol
ten thousand would have amply suf
feed.
1t was not the war which led to tht
extravaganza of the four years sue
ceeding its termination, when, al
though sixteen hundred millions O
dollars were collected from, the peo
pie in internal revenue taxes, none o
it was applied upon the debt, which
in the same time, increased nearl.
three hundred millions of dollars.
1t was the unhallowed attempt o
Radical politicians to retain unlimited
power by means of corruption tha
led to these evils for the people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
Terrific Thunder storm at Cleveland.


About midnight of Thursday the
most terrific thunder storm that has
occurred for years visited Cleveland
and vicinity. The electricity caught
upon the telegraph wires, visiting the
fire engine houses, police stations, and
telegraph offices, leaving evidences
on every hand of its visit, A barn
belonging to q Mr.. Marshall was
struck, set On fire and consumed.
The loss was not great. The fluid en-
tered at the Central Police Station
upon the telegraph line, barking a
portion of the wall in its course, and
disappeared through the floor.
Houses were. touched in different
parts of the city but without serious
damage to them or their occupants.
The smoke stack of the Novelty
works was thrown to the ground, A
house on Lyman street was struck
near the corner of the roof. A cupo-
la on the pier freight house was badly
splintered, and traces of the subtle
fluid were visible in every direction.
But by far the greatest loss was that
of the freight depot of the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad near the en-
trance of the harbor. The building
was struck, fired and burned to the
ground, involving loss variously es-
timated at from $4,000, to 100000
on freights in the building.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
BingI,am's War Record

Hon. John A. Bingham is announc-
elk as one of the speakers at the Radi-
cal Mass meeting to come off here to-
day. He recently spoke at Alliance
where he had much to say upon the
subject of Mr.. Pendleton's war re-
cord, and will doubtless treat his hear
ers to-day TO rehash of the same
speech. A contemporary thus COM
ments upon that portion of his speech
as follows;
"Now, we do not know that Mr..
Bingham himself had anything to do
with the war OF with any military OPP
crations. We believe that his only
connection with them was after the
war closed, by the part he took before
q military commission in causing the
death of an innocent woman, Mrs.
Surratt, of Washington City. For
that prosecution he was branded with
an epithet of the severest and worst
character by no less man than his
notorious colleague, Benjamin T. But
ler, on the floor of Congress. We
have nothing now to say in relation to
it, except that it is exceedingly indis-
Greet for Bingham, situated as he is,
to revive the antecedents of the war
He may have been instrumental, as his
share in the war, in taking the life OF
Southern woman who was defense
less and unprotected, but there was
nothing very brave, or patriotic, OIL
manly in it. On the contrary, it was
cruel, cowardly and bloodthirsty.-
Believing, as we do, in moral retribu.
ton, we cannot doubt that there has
often been times when the member o.
Congress from the Sixteenth Ohio
District has becen appalled, by the
shade of murdered victim-wheI
his face has Whitened, and when ht
has called out ghost. Taking it fol
granted that he has the instincts o
human nature, he will, as long as h,
is permitted to exist, be haunted by ;
remorse which will ever be gnawine
at his soul for that dark days bust
ness, when woman was hung il
Washington City for crime will
which she had as little to do as Bing
ham himself. There may be much il
war records to approve, but from tho
war record of Bingham-the execu
ton of Mrs. Ann Surratt-great Goo
deliver us
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
That Secret Circular.

A Columbus special to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says perennial candl-
date for Office i'll the Legislature tele-
graphs the Commercial that John G
Thompson, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee, has is.
sued secret circular as to the impor-
tance of electing Democratic Legis.
lature, for reasons that are withheld
1t is a lie that any such secret circu'
lar has been issued, either by Mr.
Thompson, or anybody else connected
with the Democratic State Commit
tee. The statements and speculations
of the dispatch alluded to are al
false, and are intended to cover up thu
pipe laying aud colonizing that tht
Radical leaders are now engaged in.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
What came Ye out for to Hear.

THE great Radical rally comes off
here to-day; and, from the efforts that
have been made to that end, a very
large number of fpeople will be in at
tendance to hear the speeches of the
distinguished orators, Hon. j. A.
Bingham and Gen. Garfield. And
what is it that all these people come
out to hear?
Is it to listen to arguments attempt
ing to prove that the taxes of the Fed
eral Government should be paid by
the toiling producing millions of the
people, while the rich bondholders
are exempt?
Is it to be told that it is right and
just to pay the debt of the bondholder
in gold for which he paid currency
and for which the Government prom
ised only currrncy in return, thereby
adding from S6O0,O00,000 to S800,000,-
600 to the wealth of the bondholders,
and increasing the burthens of the
toiIing, producing and tax-oppressed
people to that extent?
Is it to hear a justification of the
policy of Secretary Boutwell, paying a
premium of 20 to 25 per cent. upon
the past due bonds of the Government
which the Government has right to
redeem at par?
Is it to hear a justification of the
policy of paying the National Banks
$780, 100000 year for furnishing cur
rency, when the Government could
issue the same amount of greenbacks
without costing the people cent?
Is it to be told of the beauties of
that tariff system by which the people
of the great West are oppressed with
taxes for the benefit of the Manufac-
turing monopolies of New England !?
Is it to obtain the gratifying infor-
nation that the Germans and Irish
and the poor white trash" of the
country are no better than the negroes
and that, therefore, the ancient land
marks of the Constitution of Wash
ington and Jefferson should be bro
ken down, and the States stripped of
their reserved rights, merely that
Congress may have the power to
clothc with the elective franchise a
race ofmen which never in the world S
history has shown any capacity TO
maintain popular government?
Is it to hear justification from the
great hangman for taking the life of a
poor, defenceless, innocent woman
without due process of law?
Or is it to hear recited the war rec
ord of the loyal patriot, Longstreet,
who receives, at the hands of the
Loyal Radical administration the hon
ors and emoluments of one of the
most lucrative offices of the country
All these matters will doubtless re-
ceive due attention at the hands of the
distinguished speakers, and they will
have little difficulty in demonstrating
to the minds of those who are anxious
to believe in the immaculate purity of
the Radical leaders, that the policy
which is depressing the people and
building up in this country privi-
legged order, is all right,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
Boutwell, and his Arithmetfcal c

Boutwell, and his Arithmetical Clerk.
The correct sum of the public debt
on August 1, 1869, was $2,662,0O0,000.
The following oolloquy will show
how it was figured down to S2,49l,-
100000.
BoUTwELL-peduct the SCI 100000
of 6-30 bonds issued to the Pacific
road. The debt, $2,G62,000, is too
high.
CLERK-Why deduct them? They
are government bonds, and as much a
part of the debt as any other. How
ever, here goes-deduct SCI 100000
result $2,601, 100000.
BoUTwELL-Not low enough. De-
duct the $126.OO0,000 cash in the trea-
sury.
CLERK-Why deduct it? This mon
ey is not available for the payment of
the bonded debt, The law restricts
the sinking fund to $25,000,000 year.
Besides there are heavy cash pay
ments awaiting to be made, and part
of this money belongs to the Smith
sonian and Indian trust funds. How
ever, as we only part with it on pa
per, here goes-deduct Sl26,000,000-
result, S2,474, 100000.
BoUTwELL-Not low enough yet
Deduct the S27,000,000 of bonds. i'll
the sinking fund and the premium
and interest on them.
CLERK-Of course you know that
this is as Objectionable as any of the
rest. But here goes-deduct $27, 1000,
O00-result, 2,447, 100000.
BouTwELL-Now you have got it
too low. The people will not swallow
so large a decrease; add on the S34,
100000 Of accrued interest.
CLERK-This is the sharpest trick
of all. Well, here goes-add S34, 700,
0O0-resnlt, S2,4S1 100000
BoUTwELL-(Musing)-Let me see
S2,481, 100000 will show a decrease
since last month of SS,000,000. Yes
l think that will do! 1t shows nice
reduction, and the people will moi
take the trouble to ascertain what 6
fraud it is.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
The Ohio Patriot has the following

IHE ONO PdtTEOt has the following
When the good old Democratic par
ty was in power, did you hear of spies
nosing among your private goods to
see if you have complied with the pro-
visions of an unknown and unpub-
lished law?
Did you ever hear of stamps?
Did you ever have to swear as to
how much money yoL made?
If a manufacturer, did you have to
make monthly report to some lazy
official at five or ten dollars per day ?
Did you hear men Gas you now do)
advocate the policy of paying the Ia
borer with paper rags and the rich
money shavers with gold?
Did you hear of tax on everything
you cat and wear in addition to a
State, county and municipal tax?
Did you hear of a President riding
about in a steamboat wholly to his
own use at the expense of the people.
when he was receiving a salary OF
$25,000 per year?
Did you ever hear that a negro was
better than white man?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
TBE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
SAMUEL D. HARRIS EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
RAvENNA. THURSDAY. SEPT. IS. 1869.
Democratic State Ticket.

Governor-GEoRGE Ii. PENDLETON.
Lieut.. Governor-T. j. GODFREY.
Judge Supreme Court-WM. j. GILMORE.
Treasurer of State-STEPHEN BUHRER.
Attorney General-JNO. NJ. CONNELL.
Mem Board Public works-B. +. CHURCHILL
Democratic District and County Ticket
State senator-GEORGE W. MCNEIL.
resentatiye-DANIEL BOGUE.
Clerk of Court-CHARLES B. STOWE.
Probate Judge-ALONZO n. FARR.
Treasurer-HENRY COBB
Prosecuting Attorney-E w. MAXON.
Commissioner-D. d. GILBERT.
Surveyor-HORACE TILDEN.
Iniirmary Director-LYBIA UNDERWOOD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
G A S II


TuIsey Reed by her husband, James Reed Rich
ard Scranton, and others, heirs of Joseph Scrin-
ton, deceased, Pins, Lyman Farnam and
ais, heirs of Jesse Farnam, deceased, Defts.-
In the Court of Common Pleas OF Portage Coun
ty, Ohio.
To Lyman Farnam, Dolly Ann Frost, Edward
F;rnam and Mary Bard, you will take notice.
that Tursey Reed and others, heirs of Joseph
Scranton, deceased. did on the 6th day of Sep
tember, A. d. 1869, file their petition in the
Clerks office of the Court Of Common Pleas. OF
Portage County and State of Ohio. against said
defendants. Setting forth that JesSee Farnam
on the 1st day of March, A. D. 1924 made AN
agreement in writing with Joseph Scranton,
for the sale and conveyance to Joseph Scranton,
upon the payment of the consideration money
therein mentioned, together with other lands)
the following described premises tO-wit:
Situate in Franklin, in the county of Portage
and State of Ohio and known rs being part of
lots No. 3S and 80 in said township, and bounded
on the north by lands owned by Joseph Heigh-
ton, on the east by a line running north and
south through the centre of said lots No IS and
53, and high water mark of the pennsylvania
and Ohio Canal Reservoir in Lakes Pippin and
BRADY on the south bv the south line OF lot No
as, and on the west by the west line of lots No.
as and 3d. containing, 1fty-1ive acres of land,
said agreement, went into possession Of said
lands with the knowledge and consent of said
| Jesse Farnam, and made valuable and lasting
improvements thereon; that the said Joseph
Scranton and his said heirs have ever since
been, (eXcepting the said right of fiowage of
| said Canal Company anu now are in the actual
| and peaceaDle possession of said premises, that
| said Jesse Farnam and the Executors, of his cs-
tate have long since been fully paid for said
| premises and that said jesse Farnam, his heirs
and assigns were upon receipt of payment tOr
said premises, bound by said contract to exc
| cute and deliver to said Joseph scranton, his
heirs or assigns, a deed Of conVeyance of said
premises. Said petition further sets forth that
neither the said Jesse Farnam nor his heirs nor
| assigns have executed and delivered to said Jo-
! seph Scranton or his heirs or assigns, any deed
OF said lands, and praying that said heirs of said
Jesse Farnam may be made detendants to said
petition and that on the unal hearing of said
| case said heirs of said jesse Farnam may be
ordered to make Il deed to said heirs of Joseph
Scranton, of said lands.
Said defendants are notified that said case
| will he for hearing ut the next term of our said
| Court, or soon thereafter aS the same can bC
| heard
Date Sept. 20, 1869. .
TURSEY REED, ct ais.
By S. D. NORTON their Attorney.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

= misunderstanding to the Radi-
cal idea, loyalty to the Government,
consists in overthrowing the Consti-
tuition of the fathers of the republic,
depriving the States of their rved
rights; disfranchising white men and
and enfrnnchising negroes and Chi
nese, and running the Government in
the interests and for the benefit of the
bondholders, bankers, and New Eng
land manufacturers; and whoever
does not endorse their programme is
denounced as disloyal. 1t is one Of
the definitions not to be found in the
books.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
Gen. Sherman as Geneaal, has issued

Gen. Sherman as Geneaal, has issued
All order countersigned by Gen. Sher-
man as Secretary of War, extending
the time of holding the Texas election
from one to four days, This Is re-
garded as ready means to enable the
Radicals to vote the negroes as often
as their necessities may require.
That's the regard they have for the
pnrity of the ballot-box.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
EGAL NOTICE.

Dhn Gates, of Missouri, is notified that his
WIFI Margaret, has filed u petition in the Court
| of CommonPlcas of Portage County Ohio, pray
Ing for a divorce. and also for alimony and can
on the grounds of extreme cruelty, gross neg
ie of duty: abandoning her without good cause,
ment
Said cause will be for hearin at the next term
OF said Court NJ. STUART,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

A BACHELOR editor, who had pref
ty unmarried sister, lately wrote to
another editor similarly circumstance
ed, "Please exchange
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
f O r S A LIE
PUBLIC AUCTION.
- the village OF RaHenna. on

SATURDAY, SEPT 18th, 1869,
Commencing at O'Clock, P. NJ my whole shin-
gle Factory Machinery, will be sold to the high
cure the hest Engine and Boiler, best Shingle
Machine in use, lots of Betting and Shafting in
fact everything you want for good Power
Works. BE on hand early to take a look at the
things For further particulars see large hand
bills POSTED up in the adjoining towns.
FRANCIS BARTON.
Raypnnc Sert 16 1S6o 55-0U