davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
Srlp @anttb.

Sfip ddanfto.
oboe FITTING.-WANTED, good operators
- work Apply for one weei H. TAskEk' u
Warenst, CoAegepl
VVANTED-A HEAD BAKER to go TO Mis-
w sour supervise Bakery 10 fully competent and
ACQUAINTED all kinds Of SON Bread and Crackers
situation viii be AhdfeSs = D.
KING a Co. 80 and ~ Feurthst. 81 Joseph, Mo-
NYyANTED-AGENTS to sell the LIFE OF
w GEORGE PEABODY" illustrated and Published at Pnee
timet make Apply 10 j. T.
BUTTRR ~ PrAukin-st New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

Gin 8tal Gstltt for Sail.
TOR SALE or to LET-The 4-story firSt-class
STORE OFFICE butug No. - EeEst, I5 hand
Offices adjoining b es 81
Indemnity Co.. Exchange and tie
Brosers Stock Exchange For particulars, inquire II
CGD HOMER MORGAN. 2 Pine st y
EOR SALE or to LEA three-story and
hnrk HOUSE. 40 4l2 West Forty thrJst al the
modern proven .rfrrt order. Price J vorh l30
Apply 515 Eighthave. JOHN b. QJACKENBuSIl. owner
HOR SALE-A valuable corner Property five
LOTSope proved uuimpfo,edsuiahe for business
building TIE whole al be sold terms Inquire
a 80 East 1welhh-st. or ". ". LYON. - avenue D.
IF YOU wish to SELL, RENT, PURCHASE,
Il EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE. 10 city country, call
j. &. FREEMAN 2l2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
EIRST. GLASS FARM for SALE, near Mo

Il Ulster n y nile from Guliori station ou Wal
t VALLEY Railroad ssars from Ns..iefs 1" o. lh sores - o.
soil adapted FiI MA lss 81 apple tree, DO il
Lsaug gfapcriuc Ae ltshl' le.stnu fnes W
pef Address a. NtsburgL, J. J JAhk5 o. "hAhAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
situations 1dlant,O- -frmalts.

c~AiN%AAO4AS NNNH''ANS N'''"'N~'
A YOUNG LADY, well acquainted with the
~ Italian French English Languages also with DaSng and
Paun. make engagement Ladys Companion or Gov
erre with family going Best references and
CURED Address BLANCA Tribune Ofce Philadelphia
SITUATION WANTED by a German
~ GIRL cook washer and irone
CITY reference. Apply Al No. Frstst, corner BoWey.
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS also. En-
VI gb AMI Irish he found at Mrs HiLDS GERMAN
INSTITUTE Norfolk between Stanton and k7ugton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
ntb- sfrsrp Rtal 6stli, for SaI'.

AT ORANGE, N.J.-VILLAS, VILLA SlIES
~ rd FARMS great ,sn,i1 bslauu ,Iasisl zoe hos s
The .,Ason OF tesf BLACkWELL SMITH No 20 bnAdHJ
kes Yon Ma Asi Coae ss t1"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28


DY " X. STEVENSON, son x Co.,
ID Auctonees aud Real Estate Brokers,
10 Pine.
TUESDAY. March 49,
- o'clock At the EEcla Saesro0ms III Broadway,
VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOTS IN THB CITY or NEWlORK.
Parkav ofEghty eghthst the
valuable 25H0 feet with the four gerrntei houses thereon
ALSO lots situate the south SIDE Of Eighty
overlooking Central Park
valuable beautifully located lots SIT
ghthi $50 feet OF Madsonaye
valuable beautifully located lots.
side Of ghty-gu, 30 feet Of hadisorsye
East ghy stTte two.iOry and attic frame dwelling,
lot 25HO0 north side Of ghtyhts
feel "a Of Tiird.ave.. and kn0Sn as No 22.
norths Egh;yseYeutbst9 valuable
wei-locaied lots
WEDNESDAY. March 81.
lots OF fourth
fee west from Grand Boulevard aud Ninthaye
sht - lots situate on the north SIDE Of
ehyIa, rs feet west from the Sixth
Boulevard
Map. particulars at the Aueioueers Office II Pu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

n
EXECUTORS SALE of the NALUABLE
pE3PEfrY t5Rf9 M IkD SEA Wk ASsE at 1 E
sell aaeuoa TUESDAY March ~ at Y o'clock At The Exchange
S ,a yDRR% p NrIRi SeeI t eIat.a UNITED
STATES HOTEL PROPERTY situate at PAR RoCKAWAY. LONG
opst Ia; Gst,g' ths EoesaT, 9,s' Opposite the
M" S,1,c Ocean Of 4Ss feet tie rear line being ss feet
The building frame three toe. above well aud
Contains s. sleeping apartments. trosSs II which are double oG.
Sne Dining Hail Parlors Room kitchen Hall
d ne HOTEL % s1 T I o 6pr Stable sady
Ice house, Hennep aud other oaibai,iiogs
The Beach front Of the property constitutes part Of aud VIII e
The rais Justly celebrated being
delightful and fashionable Watering places the Atlantic Seaboa
to a9. f o 1s es I Terms AT sIR for those "
The Furniture Of the Hotel will be sold Aneion at future date
due NOTICE Of 'n''A VII De JAMES arIS I'M Executors
&o o se Mar. .sn be ops 's s
GREAT AUCTION SALE of BUILDING
VI LoTS-"THR SHERWOOD PROPERTY
BY LAWRENCE, OAKLEY FLBuRY,
THURSDAY APRIL :, 1870
p iSe tii su from Hunter. Poio, ALLAN
LAWRENCE OAKLEY FERRY II Finest
MORRIS WlLKiNs Aueuopeet
NO. 10S GRAND-ST., between Broadway and
~ MereerstE LUDLOW Co viii sell at auction 90 WE'D
Bro,d~ay (rruiy Bulldog NY
5 sIs ,.a.s NJ with S1 Saut No. ,1ps
ode. OF the Auctoneers No. Pine n. \. (Elk2)
MoAKB WILKINS, Aueuoneer.
SIX LOTS on Carmine and Leroy -sts., be-
~ Hudson and Bedford auction H. LUDLOW Ca
will at auction WEDNESDAY March ~ 1870 ~ oeloek
Ill Broass N BY order Of the Trustees
of ~ Matthews Lutheran Church
cARMsESPour Lots north Id. about $40 Zee, east Of edso0
opposite vsek each "A 81 feet 'front.' 1916 feet
b. depth OF 20 feet
LEROY STTwo lots adjoining above each ~ feet foui
o. fee By a depth Of 81 6 feet
TERhssI remain bond and mortgage for three
years -
Maps &C. had once Of s Aaetoneers No Pue
(Blgl
- DlNGEE, Auctioneer.
Cs LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
Farm STOCK
WEDNESDAY March 70 AZ II oclock iarm Of Hawley
ClApp esq MAMARONbCK. about thFetrguArsn Of
MI. sorlb.ws-t Of Msmaronsek Depot
Horse Poaies Brood hsTes Colts Cows and Oxen.
Also.
lclose Bagges Wagons Oh Carts Sls
description Messing Machines HsF Rskes
T-er horse poser AEG Table all kBds VI farming and
Implements
Catalogue, obtained the dice Of tie ssetoBeer No
Pae-si. New fork
NJ W. luruo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
situaiions ddlanttO 1lalts.

situaiions 6NanttO Ilalrs.
4 GERMAN FLORIST and GARDENER.
n ar.d without family who speaks BoTsh French and
SITUATION Address
PHI SOLDNBR. Past Chester estchester County " Y
A SITUATION WANTED as OUTDOOR
~ CLERK wATCHMAN. other employment by middle age
American. b ". Tribune Of.ee
A COLORED MAN. single % years Of age,
~ wishes Situation COACHAAN; has two yea reference from
last ON blower GEORGE YOUNG Cal for two days al Bald
Carnage Repository No $50 Broadway cor Tentht y
GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED-By
" highly recommended by former employers under
ing and connected Nth hteAss
place. Address H. Gsrieuer. Seed store BG Broadway
GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED-A
" married kuOsedge Of the management Of
greenb graperes vegetable references uatlepuon'
abe. Address L.. Br4gewaus seed store go Broadway
TARDENER's SITUATION WANTED-By
f-sa,s man reference from good place
had foil charge Of greenhouse vegetable
and good w0fkmel &c Address o. W. Bgemans
seed Store $40 Brodwa7. where all particulars may be obtained
CITUATION WANTED-By a person of
- years Office well acquainted with
where
could he available Address W Boz 500 Postohcs
CITUATION WANTED as GARDENER-By
> single would prefer place where there greeubouse;
s, city reference Address H. r. Bngemans Seed store go Broad
CTTUATIONS WANTED for Coachmen,
= Gooms Gsroene Pam hands and useful Of different
ous Proesnts and Catholics Apply at
CARPENTERS EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, l3s Eleventh st. sixth
Ato, Female help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

GruokIrn 3tal 6statt fur SaIr.
PRO0KLYN STORE and Tenement Property
- SALE EXCHANGE Must have casb. No brokers'
need apply Address BROOKLYN. Tribune Ohce.
LOR SALE-On Hlcks-st., Brooklyn, within
walk Of Nalst ferry. ogr.ory brick and
DWELLING kBgsh b.emeut With furnace hath Saeeos.i,
&c will be sod cheap The owner residing 10 Europe Pres
$1,000 Apply A. B. DAVENPORT Agent, ls7 M"nss1est
UNFINISHED HOUSE for SALE. in Carlton
the bet 10 the Tvebteth Ward House -8v furniture 5000
VIII be- sold value 1900 remain u desired House
2I'S dot 10 feet deeJ siones tshoop buh tSo
al Improvements Furutare modem year.
Address. HOUSE, 4 piue-si, Room II, New foit'
lime furnished brown-stOne RESIDENCE,
best peghborhcoi BROOKLYN pnee low Osner No 49, basI
enty.ttiri-st, kew.lork
IGOR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURGH-A good
Il BRICK HOUSE 10 Thirteenth ard for $1,000 Other
FURNISHED USFCRkSED prOroToratelv iog CAL
photographs BOOkHoUI &SONs BrooiNA WIhamsoGgh
EJR SALE-A 3-stOry basement and sub
frame HOUSE filled No 81 RveEsousi Brooklyn house
good order Pnoe $3.50 easy Apply
premises, to room ", 59' Potion 81 Broosyn
4 EFT NEITHER SNOW, HAIL or RAIN pre-
vent YOU attending JOHNSON MLLERS great AUCTION
SALE Of The KSGSLAND PROPERTY TUESDAY u Ococ,
at ib. Exchange, III BroAdSar
DROSPECT PARK RESIDENCE FOR SALE
foil 70 has ali modern
with carnage preuts situated within blocks Oi
pat property rapidly value FOT description
and particulars. sdiIe.s Boz !, fs5 p o.. Ne~-YOrk.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY at Brooklyn
SALB-OnehAh the bloch OF Plymouth and Adams
rht filing bukhead line bui sO b. 81
sheds half the property with and
railway tracks. Apply TO HOMER MORGAN, Finest uo59J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
NETWORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAIL

n Nv IOlAiN @A-' rom $50 A1+' A'@AAH
~ o6 GlSTsR AERi NSy. y IT,
Passenger Station Sewiork. corner Of TWenty'svenbst and
TRAINS LEAVE EBw.YosK
ora sif,io-d Fafss Southport we,port 7O 80
n S:ls 49, ard 5:Ja n soo Ina
Ok s;s5 s:3o cBTi $50 go. and 500 (R1l p N
Tor p.ren 40 a I 94S 90 $50 and eo p IN, ms "
s;s 40 81 - SG 90 - e. az; n s.o so
For Chester intermediate stations at = g. l:0 a m 4l'
SUNDAY NAL Train leave, Tseuty.eenth NewYok for
Do'''- CONNECTING TRAINS
fo B Bo,,oa VIA 5i ~ Ky ai n
t IisrtioI- and Springfield tEE). i29 IRIl Ao m
FoI River Railroad (BI) i25p n to Montreal
For Hsrtord Providence Fshkn Railroad (EllA M l2'
For SevHsven stouDtOu Railroad at sA n
For Canal Railroad a H. 3:OOp northampton and Williams
'O YoI fouss,Ouo road 8 l. H. and p n
Tor Nangsuel Rs.roAc o a N. !Ei J. m 49,, .,o 49,,
n ~ co1se.ton ITO Freight tram Yoraak DA bury.
For NeRCauaan Railroad ll:lS Asp r and on SA'ar
'' Con oou Sleeping Cars attached p Drawing
Ao'H Car to 'n'' =" JAMES H HorT Superintendent
NEWARK AND NETWORK RAILROAD
On and after MoNDAf Dec 20 1859 passenger trains will run IS
ii Leave XEw.roRK FOR BERGESAyE-At s:s5 635 7s
80 ana s;0 iUU ll:0 Hi u III 2 $780, 4:O, '5o O.
LEAVE SEw.ioRk FOR VEST BERGEE-At '4' 7:l5' o''
hFty n sEwYoRK foR HEGaRS-At 5i5 eas 7:l5 $50
Wv . ''''' Wv " H. l. Kicker Superintendent
H. r. BALDWIN Gen. Passenger Agent
NEW JERSEY RAlLROAD-FROM FOOT of
~ COURTLAND1 sr-For PHILADELPHIA wa Clmden p
? Philadelphia. $3.50 a. 10 a2:JO p m ..
Z night Baltimore and WashInCtoD-8:'o
1880 51U' ?. For south and South West-t4OA m
N.
FOR TEE wEST-8:4O n, $50 1880 pm, 90
N. Silver Pa $50 and through 70 Cincinnati
through daily Louisville without ehngei
on D through Chicago without change The
through Cincinnati and Chicago dsy SATURDAYS excepted On
that day they ne The y n train pDMlyl
Is 1873. T. W. JACKSON, General Superintendent
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
- ISLAND-wINTER bBRANGEMENr.-Oa and after october
25 the will the Roosevelt aHd Gaads Ferries follows:
8:45 Mail snd Passenger Patctogue 10 for Mernck
$3.50 Express 90 Patchogne 4:Jo Accommodation for
hpon SATURDAYS through 10 Pstehoeue go for Aarres-
{. W DOUGLAS. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
gtal 6statt ia crt9Ius,.
xousts and firms S0lanttS.

WANTED-TO RENT, unfinished, for one
w large ,oHuoisas HOUSE Manhattan
Island above Srsths 20 be Use. Fuufu g Asylum tfdfss
fall particulars SISTERS or CHA i, No u kasi Eshht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

Aug ID. P,sisr seeeaset HOUSE
aA Bsrtays Mes brghiou staten
Island wsR from sailors hnug artof Landing House
all hafu aui ether oct bidngs gafu
aBI failing Of rnnisg through
ts. gr.soi. TsfGs .asy aisps,sbe Apply 10 "M
COLLINS, No ~ Fn-st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12

The following is from the Harris
burg Topic, the paper lately started
by DR.. Gibon, late private Secretary
to Gov. Geary:
NATIONAL HONOR What is it?
Five hundred thousand men gave
their lives to saoe "the best govern
ment."
Five hundred thousand widows
were made by the sacrifice.
Double the'number of orphans were
added to the list.
Five hundred thousand cripples
gave their legs, arms, and constitu-
tiofs. a
To balsnce this
Five hundred thousand money sha-
vers gave their money and took re-
ceipts in the shape of bonds.
If national honor requires that these
snivelling crying, whining money
croakers, who gave their money to
save their bacon," shall have their
money returned to them, then ma
tional honor requires that the five
hundred thousand lives sacrificed by
the arrant plundering of Stanton
Grant & Co., should be restored.
National honor requires that the
widows, and the orphans. and the
MANNED, shall have their losses re-
stored.
Until'this is done, those who gave
merely money should hold theil
| peace. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12
Destructive Hail storm.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-This after
noon the most destructive hail storm
that was ever known here passed over
the city from the northwest to the
southeast. For nearly thirty minutes
there was continuous fall of hail
stones from the size of pea to six
and seven inches in circumference
The damage done greatly exceeds the
great storm Of September, 1868. The
greatest force of the storm was along
Broad street and the southern section
of the city. On the south side of
Chestnut street, above Eighth, hardly
pane of glass was left. On Broad
street many churches had stained glass
windows destroyed. The windows
in the front of the Continental Hotel
were destroyed. Loss thousands of
dollars. Reports from the outskirts
state an almost total destruction of
fruit trees, which were just in bios
som. AT nine tonight the hail still
remained in piles in the streets.
The storm did not extend across
the Delaware river to Camden, and
dispatches from the interior say there
was no hail there. Many hotels were
greatly damaged, especially the Bing-
ham House, corner of Eleventh and
Market streets. The windows were
shattered in the whole front.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12

FoRNEY's Press, speaking of the
condition of affairs in the city of
brotherly love-" says:
"There is now perfect carnival of
crime going on in our midst. The
thud of the bludgeon, the gleam of
the knife, and the sharp report of the
revolver have become familiar to the
eyes and ears of our citizens. Organ
lied bands of roughs walk our streets
at night, to the terror of all peaceable
citizens, and when they fail to furnish
the daily items for the reporters the
policemen steps in to fill up the gap"
Philadelphia is "loyal" city in a
"loyal" State, and yet, in all the
gloomy accounts published in the
"loyal" papers on the eve of an cleo
ton, of Ku-Klux outrages, the par
allel of the above can scarcely be
found. What is our "loyal" and
patriotic" Congress about that they
are not providing for the security of
the people by the reconstruction OF
the State of Pennsylvania? n4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12
A New Financial Scheme.

Garfield, as Chairman of the House
Committee on Banking and Currency,
has reported bill to increase the
banking facilities. 1t contains twelve
sections. 1t provides for an increase
of circulation by national banks Of
100000, to be secured by AZ per
cent. Government bonds, and for the
redemption and cancellation of S40,-
000,000 of legal tenders, or greenbacks !;
and also for free banking on a gold
basis. AS an inducement to the banks
to accept the AZ per cent. bonds, it
proposes to reduce the tax on circula-
ton one-half. This may be just what
the people want, but really we can't
see it in that light. Would it not be
better to adopt the plan recently pro-
posed by Gen. Morgan in the House
of Representatives to abolish the Ma
tional Banks, redeem the bonds de-
posted by them as security amount
ing to some S3S2, 100000, thus saving
the interest on that amount, issue $50,-
100000 more treasury notes and make
the same receivable in payment of all
custom duties and other taxes collect
ed by the government and pay off
Sl40,000,000 of, the bonded debt P
Would not such plan be preferable
to that which is proposed by the COM
mittee through that immaculate fnan-
cier Gen. Garfield, by which the peo-
pie pay $4275,OOO for furnishing
this pretended increase of curren-
cy which the Government might fur
nish without q cent of cost to the
people?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12

A RADICAL exchange, which is dis
satisfied with the position of affairs,
says: aoiEe 5 ~ i=a5s' isa=
Congress ought to rise to the ne
cessity of the hour. Instead of aim
ing at contraction and resumption
of specie payments, we ought to have
additions to the volume of our cur
rency. Instead of aiming at high
prohibitory tariff for protection, the
aim should be for tariff for revenue,
affording only incidental protection.
The odious income tax should be
swept from the statute book, tax
should be reduced, and burdens taken
off from the people. A steady, but
not not rapid diminution of the pub
lie debt should be sought after. AS
we have said before, let future gene
rations share this, the burden of pay
ing debt, incurred to save for them,
as well as ourselves, q union undiVld-
ed, Government unweakened, a
country homogeneous" s.iaf-' 1853
/" A union undivided" with Geor-
gia still out in the cold, and some eight
or ten States pinned to it with bayo-
nets and ruled by negroes and carpet
baggers, and the most intelligent por-
ton of the people disfranchised, and
a country" homogeneous" with ne
groes, Chinese, hottentots, and all that
mixed up in hotch-pot, furnishing all
the Drained hues of the kaleidoscope
is pretty good. But Of what use is il
to talk about additions to the volume
of the currency, and tariff for reve-
nue., and the reduction of taxes, &C.,
and then keep right on voting with q
party that has imposed all these bur-
dens on the people, and built up and
now maintains in this country priv
ileged order, to feed and fatten upon
the labor of the toiling producing
millions? 4r.e. 5sHf la
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G.. HALL.
: Ravenna, May 5, 1870. y


The attention of the Democratic
press of Ohio is called to the fact that
Governor Hayes and his party, who
secured power last fall upon the pre-
tense of being in favor of honesty
and economy in the administration of
the State government, have openly
violated every pledge made upon the
stump and in convention ;and instead
of introducing economy, they have
gone far beyond any precedent in ex-
travagance, increasing taxation and
offices. The Democrats endeavored
to modify some of the exorbitant ex-
actions of the office-holders, by re-
ducing their salaries to an approxima-
-tion to the coin value of currency, but
this was strenuously resisted by all
the loyal, and the Abolitionists being
in full possession of every depart
ment of the government, defeated all
attempts to introduce economy or to
fulfill the pledges mouthed by them
throughout the State last fall. The
people should see and know these
fellows when they go about peddling
their false pretense3 this summer
l. Crisis. a..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12
.-eN~N

GENERAL NEGLEY, Radical member
of Congress from Pittsburgh, gives
for reasons why the income tax should
be abolished, that it is unconstitution-
al that it was war measure that it
makes the people nation of liars !;
that it bears unequally uron rich and
poor; and that there is no necessity
for it. The General is unquestionably
"loyal," but if any Democrat had
dared to give utterance to such senti-
ments it would be set down as in
dubitable evidence thath was ''cop-
perhead" and secession sympathizer.""
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12
Our Good Government,

In Rhode Island few days since
two orphan children, one girl, aged
thirteen, and boy, aged fifteen, who
have for some time been selling sassa-
fras-root and slippery-elm bark to
such persons as would purchase, were
arrested by an United States Revenue
officer, and fined for disposing OF
goods without license. These chill
dren, to help an aunt who was sup
porting them, adopted this means to
add few pennies to their scanty in
come, with the above result.
This is a good Government. The
bondholder, with his millions invested
in that which brings him gold in abun.
dance, pays no taxes, while orphan
children, for earning a few pennies
are fined and made to pay license fol
gathering from the woods and selling
on the streets remedial agents to the
value perhaps, of dollar a week.
.Ne,c York Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12

The members of Congress despair
of an adjournment before the first of
August. The tariff bill is likely to
consume several weeks yet. About
fifteen contested election cases are yet
to be considered by the House and
there are other questions of general
character which will give rise to a
protracted debate. So says the teIe-
gaaph. So far as the contested cleo
tion cases are concerned there is no
need of their standing in the way of
an early adjournment. The Rump
can dispose of them in summary
manner by simply passing a resolu-
ton that no Democrat shall be admit
ted to seat. That would be no
greater outrage than they have already
perpetrated. In 1868, five members
of Congress, all Democrats, were
elected by. majorities ranging from
5000 to over 1900, by the people
of Louisiana, and yet not one
of them has been admitted to the seat
to which he was elected by the votes
of the people. On the contrary, in
the second district Sheldon, who was
defeated by the Democratic candidate
byl0,6l5, has been admitted to the seat
to which the people SO emphatically
refused to elect him and in the First
District, st. Martin, who received 15,-
Sl8 votes out of Is, ,2O9 votes cast, was
denied his seat few days ago, and
Sypher, a carpet-bagger from Penn.
sylyania declared elected. But Just
as he was about to be sworn in it gol
noised about among some of the
Western Radicals that Sypher was &
protectionist, when Moore, Radica
from Illinois, moved a reconsidera
ton of the vote, which was carried
and a resolution thereupon adopted
declaring that there had been no valid
election in the first Louisiana district
The other three districts are still un
represented. This is the way tht
Radicals manifest their sespect for tht
will of the people, and it is in thi
manner that they manage to retai1
their power.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12

GARFIELD's new financial scheme
provides for the redemption and can
collation. of S40,00O,0O0 legal tenders
which cost the Goverement and people
absolutely nothing to issue, and sup
plying its place with National Bank
Currency, upon the bonds to secure
which the Government will be obliged
to pay at AZ per cent, S1,800,000 an
nually as interest. But these Radical
fnaeciers can do nothing in the way
iof increasing the currency without
playing into the hands of the privi-
legged classes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-12

At the same meeting of the Democratic State
Committee it was
Resolced, That the Democracy CT each county
In Ohio be requested to nominate their county
ticket and also appoint their County Central
and Executive Committees at the same time that
they appoint their delegates to the State Con-
The following are the officers to be nominated
by the Democratic State Convention, on the frs.
day Of June, 1870:
Secretary Of State;
Judge of Supreme Court;
Comptroller of Treasury;
Commissioner Of Common Schools;
Member Of Board of Public Works.
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee of Ohio
a..f CHARLES n. ALLEN, Chairman.
JAAEs W. NEWMAN, Secretary.