davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24


MORE TAxEs.-Frem the great noise
made by the Radical stumpers all
over the state last fall, the people. had
a right to suppose that the great bur-
then of taxation would be somewhat
lightened. The air,owas made vocal
with their howlings against the pre-
vious Democratic Legislature for hav-
ing, as alleged, increased the taxes of
the people. Well, the present Legis-
lature, for all practical purposes is in
the hands of the Radicals, and what
have they done, or what are theyldo-
ing to tighten the heavy burthen.-
The report comes up from the Capital
that q bill has passed the House of
Representatives making a levy of
four mills on the dollar for State pur4
poses for 1S70-which is one-half
mill more than ever before levied
This is the way the Radicals redeem
their pledges. This is the manner in
which they Tighten the bnrthen of tax
alton. az =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

IT y
THE NEXT STATE FAIR.-Thet State
Board of Agriculture, at its meeting
at Columbus on the 18th instant, ,Ide-
cided to hold the next State Fair at
Springfield, which enterprising town
offered grounds free, $4,000, ths usual
railroad accommo odations, and half the
requisite police force. Columbus,
Dayton, Mansfield and Cleveland
competed with Springfield. The
Columbus Journal says: ..fsl5,ftsasso
"The size of the place was against
Mansfield. Cleveland was too far
north, and Columbus and Dayton had
each been favored on drevious occa-
sions99 So the generous offer from en-
terprising Springfield carried of the
prizefpi 4 Cd q9iigd b81f .emig4Es t9iIio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

on the Sd inst, a burglar, giving
his name as Solomon Little, was ar
rested after he had broken into the
hardware store Of Kelly Bros, at Mas
sillon. He was all prepared to work
his Way into the safe, but it seems he
had made confdant of assistant Mar
shall stallman, and he had posted the
authorities who were on hand, to nab
Mr., Little, It, seems his real name il
John shanafelt, and he was connect
ed with q great robbery at Connells-
vile, Pa, some time since. In, default
of bail, $1,000, Esq. Warner sent, him
over to Sheriff Dunbar's stone jug. %
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

AS this issue of our paper complet-
ed the first half of the second volume
of the PRESS, we regard it as prop
er occasion to remind such of our SUBJ
scribers as are in arrears, that we are
in great need of money. We are re-
quired to pay cash for labor, stock,
rent, fuel, and everything we use.
about onr business, and we have NO
other source from which to obtain it
than from our patrons. More than
half the names on our books have Gos
paid their subscriptions for the cur
rent year, and very many are in ar
rcars for the first volume. This is not
right. These debts are justly and
honestly due us, and should be paid.
During the past eighteen months we
have 1abored necessarily 10 give our
readers an acceptable paper, and in
that time have not missed single is
sue, but we have frequently labored
under great financial embarrassment,
and have sometimes felt as though we
would be compelled to abandon the
enterprise. Now, this is all the re-
suit Of beediessness. We don't sup
pose that o single one of our readers
desires or intends to cheat us out of
the amount justly our dne,,but each
one thinks the amount due from him
is but a trife, and that a few weeks,
or a few months can make but little
difference with us, forgetting that the
aggregate Of the these ,trifies consti-
ttfes the amount upon which alone
We depend to enable us. to carry on
our business, and without which we
shall be compelled TO close. Now,
this embarrassing state of affairs ought
not, cannot and shall not last much
longer, We do not ike to dun ; it is
as unpleasant to us as it is TO our
readers, but our necessities compel us
to make this appeal. It is not asking
too much Of those who are in arrears
to come forward and pay the amount
justly due Us, and thus relieve us from
our embarrassment. ,.,gs
( -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24


THERE are tens of thousands of lfe-
publicans in the country who believe
the Democrats are right on the tariff
question, and who are willing to con-
cede that the republican party is
wrong; but they cannot be persuaded
that the task of reforming the repub-
lican party is hopeless one, andscon.
sequently they continue to act against
their honest convictions and against
the best interests of the country.
They are in the condition ofAone oi
the republican members of Congress
from South Carolina, who was waited
upon by the Secretary of the Free
Trade League, for the purpose of ex-
planning to him q few facts aboutitthe
pending tariff bill, in the hope of Sc.
curing his vote against some of its
odious features. The honorable gen.
tleman from South Carolina listened
to all that-w said to him, acknowl-
edged its force, believed his constitn-
ents Wefe1 interested in free trade
.tbut," J" said he, five Southerners have
determined to go with republican
party on tali questions. We were
elected by the republican party, and
We cannot, afford to break from it. I'll
see how the republicans vote on the
tariff If enough ofthem vote against
it to give me dan excuse ito god with
them, I'll vote the same way; but il
they dop't 4 can't.Y The South Caro-.
lima member and all other republicans
who oppose the UBIQUITOUS tariff, viii
be steadily voted down by their own
party; and until, they 1can muster
courage to release othemselves from
party trammels upon this question
their influence is not in the right di.
rection. er $50 eiffs 9aIab nj .af5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

THERE never has been time within
the memory of the oldest iinhabitant
that business was so dull and money
soJhard to getas the present. These
are the good timesthe Radicals prom
ised as il we would elect Grant. If it
would make}no difference to Mr.. Grant
we would prefer less Of his peace and
good times and take little more mon
iey in ours-and are not so particular
about specie, either. III go 6ss8 aei1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

THE Stark County Democrat adver-
tises thirteen Sheriff, sales to, take
place in one day. That's am evidence
of the good times. which were to re-
suit from Radical rule.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

+
The SIXTEENTH AMENDMENTIWHAT
IT SHOULD BE.-In speaking Of the
fearin the Rahical camp that the aF'if-
teenth Amendment may get into the
national courts by and by, and suffer
fatal punishment" the Buffalo Cour-i
ier says that the contingency should
promptly be covered by another con-
stitutional amendment It's 70 text
should be explicit, and madesto cover
all future emergencies, and it may be
couched in some such terse phraseolo-
gy as this ]: sssai eiii tSiit ~ ;iattG
aNone but Radicals and blacks
shall have the right to vote aon hold
Office in the United States and . Com
gress shall have full power, by appro-
PIRATE legislation, to enforce this
amendmentR sd e I'lsesss OF EfFfl.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

d JAMES DENNisoNy Clerkaof HantocE,
county, died at his residence, infFihdn
lay, ON Wednesday, the f26th ult., In
his 48th year. gMrl d. was native Of
'Trumbull county, Ohio, andircmoveda
TO Hancock county in 1852, wherehe,
resided until his Iloathaa1 al sd slid "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

TO THE PREss.-All weekly papers
published III the following States, are
requested to insert the advertisement
in another column, headed Home
stead and Presumption" one year ;
collections made quarterly, and print
this notice one time, under, editorial
head, and send marked copy Illi-
noiss, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan,
Ohio and Missouri.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

IT is creditables to- the Democratic
party, and shows bhe ideas which it's
opponents really entertain sof it, that
when a3lnan like Mr. Dawes rises up
in the House of Representatives and
denonnces extfaTagance. land fraud,
and corrnptionaha IS Iimmediatelyfde-
nounced as either having turned Dem.
ocrat, or as doing something to give
that organization aid and comfort
1t seems to be taken for granted that
the moment Republican finds
fault with the corruption IN his party
or in the Administrations, heocan be no
longer trusted by the faithful
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

4 = o n. =
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1ss"s IsAsg' 4 stPsf trsi ouuoeu ~ Dii ~ tn .o
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- ~ Nm, -, ooian o'n oAe. ma.
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psos.seu psss. " slie Na.lopa1 panAs as se
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4Hossns 81 .ns sso.s6 SanNnos ~ eoels9. ! sne
gh1ssS - s.S n.a'es iol 'aAes u o'net "is0
" ,.,aseal suDssltu.e 'Ha.nl ior tnem an equs'i
amouns n11!lIl OF ureenpacks, ana 10 pay 70
dep9s'ltoFrs Of bonds s1 Ireasury,notes AZ
par equal 70 'ne o,nerenee between
sus - nAAAl saire :. Ionus ueposi''u
any .ps A,l,gis - D'AA A ''
iSsreu -, s,li itusM. r -, s.
Ae 5s.to,a.S - .ns .A1asy ..,,; -
".ss h,s - 2 80 ~ - p.g.. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

The Mt Vernon Co.) Democratic
Banner declares that under no cir
cumstances can it support Salmon p.
Chase for President of the United
States. bioa SO e2bisd e--eynH 9
4 Well we should like to know what
Democrat will. What has he ever
done to commend him to the support
of any portion of thezD Democracy? OF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

K The ,Radicalslboast that the pdBlic
debt has been decreased over $50, ,000,}.
600 since the present administrator
cameinto power but they have little
or nothing to say about q decrease OF
the burthen of taxation. It must be
gratifying to the Iaboring, producing
men of that party to know that while
they are grooming under the heavy
load, the bondholders are getting their
pay in gold for bonds which they pur-
chased with greehbacks worth only
from 40 to CO. cents in coin on the d6f.
lar. ltiaI ta2.I9a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24
lNerthern ollio Falps nliIi aas

3 q II -ED<f0Eh-<pAA Otttus Y aAreitiltt % ' -
Thepeepleof Cleveland having fail.
ing to secure the location efihe9nezt
State Fair in thatleity, hayergene gig4
oroqslyt to work to organizca.ff Norbh-
ern Ohio Fair. Association, ,'lowith a
view of holding AFFAIR the coming
fall in Gle Yeland.r9 For this opurpose
a very large and .enthusiasticmeetihgI
of the most substantial and8infuentia4
men of the city was heldioR Saturday
evening and the initiatoryl steps taken
for the formation and dineorporatianuof
the Association IW.f S. tStreatopsAlz
ton Popen William Bingham, Henry
Nottingham, p. R.c Rhodes, SuIliYaR
D. Harris, Dir. A. Everett and Ds,.Aa.
DanglerGweEeI named as neoFporaters,
and a committeeapp ppointed tol obtain a
charter Speeches were madeIbg Mr.
sDangler and seEeralsether gentlemen,
expressing deep interest in the enter
prise, and giving assurance that the
people Of Cleveland lato large, are anMe
5ious for. its success u The meeting adr
'journed till next, Saturday evening. Iii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

THE New York Iribuu,ases uasiRh thus Isl siast Sketch h.
tes the business Of Radical mem members e Of
Congress, Who are constantly pratiing sai e;
about retrepchment, economy and re-
form One wants q new. e1a judicial
district made, whereof his brother. OF 81
best friend is, to be judge, and his
cousin OF next friend aspiires. to ube
marshal. Another wants to, increase
the salarles Of. the 2 tinted tinted States
Judges generally, sa OF at feast those eef
the highest, class Another wants a
liberal subsidy foirs + raj rrailr@osd, @ in Gl which
me is interested, or or which is 5. calculated
to enrich his constituents. Another
goes in for river OF OF harbor improve,
ment, advantageous to hi his district. ct.
Another wants d steamship line e. sesz
tabIished and supported from rom the
ltreasuTy.' ~ u" '5i = iDot E''' =, =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

a SERIOUS quarrel and cutting af!
fray occurred in Steubenville, on the
morning of the 7th inst, between two
citizens of that place, VIM. Woods
and Robert Banks. Both are alleged
to- have been drinking somewhat, and
in the quarrel between them, Banks
received dangerous cut in the groin.
7 FnEcertiicate of incorporation Of
the Ashtabula, Y oungstown and Pitts
'burgh Railroad Company was filed at
the 9 Secretary of States office, last
Friday. The road is to extend from
fAsiitabnla to Tonngstown, passing
through the counties Of Ashtabula,
TrumBnIf and Mahoning. Capital,
81 100000. nc ililltsea 5fls3 9 9ai'sI1seio7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24
No Trouble to ShosO Goods.

Take look at our Stock before You buy, and
we can save you money.
Ravenna. Sept. %. 1859. 57-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

THE Ohio Editors meet in Conven.-
ton in the city or Springfield to-day.
We regret our inability to, meet with
our brethren of the pen and scissors
on the occasion, and hope the meeting
will be d pleasant one socially, and
that its action win result adyanta.
geously to the craft. .''' = - e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

On Tuesday night last week, fsame
burglar bored through the, rear door
of the post-offfce, at Alliance. turned
the lock, and then forced the upper
bolt, and entering distracted some $I2
in acoppers and several hundred let!
tiers. After nprying open the desk and
secretary, the scamp left undetected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

In fact. we have everything usually found in a
Furnishing Storu, Weinvite the people OF por-
tage County 10 call and examine our Goods be-
fore purchasing, as our Goods were bought low
and will he sold as cheap as any live man dar
sell. FLATII 4 ZOE,
Poe's Building. Main Street
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-24

THE qqssati0p of Yomana m4as sqftFags f15egl de-
lcided BY the votes of the women of
the State fheRfselvesssI tslSfe males to
ha1es&i6 dlsaSsis in inIdf thu ifiaatateefFsd ffg
Rmajofity sagby Their baa1f0ts thaf they
twahe to EJfe, nfffi fffieiff Attic Tie R&76Fdsa amals .
Eto9 o9be stricken from tie 1Go9nastii o9nas tiitdfiohh.
This p5fahif p5fahif66fs ST settling tfig| |3e3edi q aaassa9
FtioH saH1not t6o be efitife1lys1 tisfaco
ktof1ito phg R6madi ncqo bsdsHq b7i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-19

EQUAL RIGHrs.-A Nnshinni on enr.
respondent tells the folio xing good
story; \ negro member of Council
recently offered and secured the pass.
age Of an ordinance denying license 10
any restaurant or place OF amusement
lkat refused 10 treat negro customers
on a perfect equality with whites
The father Of that measure is the own
CT Of the principal barber shop in the
city While one OF his workmcn was
screaming my chin the other day ask
cd him It be ever had any colored
customers. "No, sab VIC don't shave
no niggas in dis shop, was the prompt
reply. "Bat. said I. suppose n col.
0rcd man were 10 como in aud sit
down in ono Of the chairs like I do.
what would vou do r. Put him out,
sab Some shops n shave niggas. but
dis is TOO spectacle for dat" ''You
wouldn't refuse to shave the colored
Congressman from Louisiana, would
you 3" "Ycs, sab. Wouldn't shave no
nigsas, no how. even If dcy was Pres
idcnt One O. General Grants niggas
came here one day, but he didn't get
no shave; no sab. Wcse got all We
can do To shave dc white folks and we
don't want no ni-gas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-19
= Brnce OF I,Ie,,spofemfinries.

Hon. John /. Motlcy, our Minister
TO England, was robbed Of $4,000, a
few weeks ago, at his residence IL
London. That is one way Of CON
pelliug Uncle Sam to come down.
Motley is tie successor of Reverdy
Johnson, Of whom the 'loil millions
made so much sport, for eating BIZ
dinners. and abused him for not set
Hing within three months after he
landed in England all the alabama
claims Motley, according TO the
authorities Aforesaid was to work up
and settle everything in thirty days
or drown the British Lion in the
Thames. This loil blow hard has been
over there for more than nine months,
yot the Alabama claims" have not
boon heard OF, but instead, robbery
$4,000 more perpciratcd upon the
National Treasury, BY some Of his
special friends who found themselves
'short" that amount. Molley's back
ers had better withdraw him from the
ring, as it viii bc impossible for him
10 win the Diplomatic "bcit. or settle
tho Alabama claims" There was
entirely too mach fuss mado when
this man was appointed by Grant,
for everything 10 be tight A similar
yelp was set up when Dan Sicklcs,
was appointed Minister to Spain. lie
was to buy Cuba and SPAN too il
necessary, soon After he landed in the
Spanish Capitol. What has he doncy
Nothing. We predict that both these
gentleman will prove tho greatest
failures that ever represented our
country ct Foreign Court But
they are "loirr so IS "John Bull"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-19

Nor "MUcnLY The Philadelphia
Age SAYS VIII an official invcsiiga.
lion Of the conduct OF the military au.
thorities ia Texas during the late elce
tion, be ordered by the President Z
Ex Governor Pcase and other respect
able citizens ask that such course be
adopted, and The Texas papers furnish
the basis Tor il By declaring that in
many OF the election divisions the
election was broken up and the polls
closed, long before the proper time
arrived, by mohs OF negroes aud sol.
diers. Notwithstanding all this, 20
overwhelming is the Conservaiivem ma
ioriiy in The Stale, that tho Conscrva-
tives carried both branches OF the Leg
islatnrc, and the election Of Davis,
Radical, Tor Governor has been com
passed only by a trihing majority OF
200, and by means OF the boldesi
frauds, Two counties, Milan and Ne.
varro, held no election, through no
FAULT ofthcir own, on the proper day.
and 1t has been proposed that a spo-
cial election for them be appointed
Here is a wide field for investigation
I VIII il be entered hy the President
Not likely. lie will refer the matter
10 Congress, aud that body will dc.
clare any thing proper which elects the
Z Radical candidates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-19


LON" PArRIoTs. The Pmladcl
pbia Age SAYS Gen. Alcurn, Governor
elect OF Mississippi. refuses to accept
The Provisional 6ovcrnorshipteudcrcd
hin by Gen. Amcs, The Gosslcr ot that
section oftho Republic That leaves
affairs in the following muddlc There
arc no regular State officers in Missis
sippi; Amcs runs the whole govern
mcut himself; he Is Governor, Secrc.
tary Of State. Auditor. Treasurer aud
everything else. Even this docs MOI
satisfy him; be wants 10 be Unilcd
States Scnaior from Mississippi, and
10 order 10 reach that position i.will.
ing TO uso TIC whole power placed in
bis hands for partisan purposes llt
would appoint tcncral Alcurn Proyis
ioual Governor and then cxprct him O.
bend thu stream Of Stale Patronage Ia
such direction ~ 10 iloat the militia
~ commander into the Senrtc OF TN
United States, in opposition 40 'iss
viii of The people. That is Ames
"litilc game But be may not win.
Alcurn, u seems does not take kindly
10 the scheme ui the military prctcndcr
Eicclrd Governor Of State OF a inil
lion population. be declines 10 subor
diBate that substantial honor TO The
coutcmptible one prpfIercd by "thc
commanding general and degrade
the authority oi The people BY placing
u on level with ihc authority OF
Amcs There have been enough cut.
RACES committed upon the people ui
Mississippi by military dcsputs. We
hope they viii not have % bear The
additional insult and degradation ui
being misrcpresontod in tie Senate OF
the United States ty bad specimen
of tins bad class.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-19

Our State Legislature Va Of course
In mll blast Tho proceedings last
week were particularly ieicres,ing'o
Democrats and Of vinl public iinpotl.
ancc. The corruption ring lad delcr-
mined 10 carry everything By storm,
MS they had for several years past, but
they signallyfdled. The ring secured
both speakers, IT Is uuci but they
have lost the State Trcasurer-the
money bag-throwing them upon
their own resources, which in Il tinan-
cial, or moral point Of view, docs not
amount TO much. The election OF
Wm. w. Irwin, of Beaver, over II, w
Mackcy. of Pittsburgh, the present
incumbent, aud the ring nominee for
re election, and placing Mr.. Findley
Democrat, in his seat, is truly great
victory for the country generally, and
for the Democracy in particnlur.
The vote for the State Treasurer
on tho Sd ballot stood Irwin, 20
Mackey, ol two Senators Billingfelt
of Lancaster and Lowry, OF Eric, not
voting. The vote for the former was
made up of 55 Democrats and i
Radicals, who are not members Of Tho
corruption ring, while the laitei
received tho votes of the 81 Radicals
who truly represent the "loilmillions,
Of whom we have heard SO mucs
in tho past.
The Radical Slate Is completely
broken in pieces, and the 81 roostor
and pinchers must act very cireum
specify in the future. if the State doei
not declare against them next October
BY 10000 majority.
Mackey's caucus nomination IT i
said, cost him $4,000, and his dcfea
will render him bankrupt, unless th'
roosters and pinchcrs refund, or
back him mp.
We arc pleased 10 learn that III
major portion Of the credit in bringing
about this overthrow of tho Radica
party, is attributed 10 the efforts @
Senators Wallace and Buekalcw, VIII
f laborcd together day and night unit
the victory was declared. With fey
, more such men in the Senate Chamber
and Mcssrs. Lowry and Billingiell
conscientious members of the Radica
f faith, 20 back them, honesty an
, proper Legislation would again pr,
vail at our State Capitol, and The col
rupliohists be compelled to retreat Z
Washington where tho loyalty an
I villainy is at premium, without an
other qualification except presents
The body adjourned over froi
Friday until Tuesday at II o'clocl
, after which it is expected some bus
ness viii be do-o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-19

Tue rnrr Towns To snow cx-
ncty how tho New York Tribune
stands, morally, to-day, The Womnn's
National suffrage Association, which
is stepped up to ~ cliin in tho dirty
wa,crsoi fec love passed resolution
at rs meeting last week, endorsing
that iournal. 50 strongly did Tree
love stick out at the the aforesaid
meeting, that tho speeches Of como Of
the ladies drove the few modest wo.
men from the hall Miss Norton said
that six husbands, decently clover
were preferable 10 one she could not
love and Dr. lIeber openly denounced
marriage as crime. This nest Of in
dcccncy endorsed philosopher Gree
lcys journal. OF course they did-N.
Y. Ddv Book.