Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
@SS
Gold closed on Monday in New Yn

Gold closed on Monday in New York
at 1I4s.
Secretary Boutwell, will speak at
Cleveland on the 18th instant.
In a single day last week one hundred
tons Of grapes were shipped from Vine
land, New Jersey, to New York, and
thirty-two tons to Philadelphia.
The Democratic politicians in Penn
sylvauia, like their brethren in Ohio,
have given up all hope Of electing their
State ticket and are pressing all their
energies to secure a majority in both
Houses ofthe Legislature.
Alexander H. Stevens. in one OF his
last three column editorial paragraphs,
says that "the key note" which was
sounded in Ohio by Vslandigham has
lost California to the Democracy, and is
losing the ether States as fast as possible.
Three months ago Tweed, Hall, Swee-
ny and Connolly were the acknowledged
leaders Of the Democratic party of the
country, and their right to designate the
Presidential candidate was scarcely dis
puted. Now they are in full view of the
State Prison as thieves.
The Russian squadron accompanying
the Grand Duke Alexis on his journey
to this country was expected to leave
Plymouth, England, for New York
about the sd or oath, and will arrive in
the neighborhood of Sandy Hook by the
10Th Of October at the farthest.
Detectives in Cleveland closed in on a
counterfeiter on last Saturday, named
Easy Roberts, a coal mine superinten-
dent at ~SalineviIle, Columbiana coun-
ty. When arrested, a pocket book well
filed with counterfeit twos on the Ninth
National Bank of New York, was found
on him. He is in jail, awaiting a hear
ing. He is D or q gang Of dealers in
spurious money.
We nave received No. 3 of Wow. L of a
paper published at Forest, Miss, called
'The Ku-Klux,'' which claims to be an
exponent and spoiogist for the most
ultra southern politics. It has a half
dozen or more notices under its head
line, one of which is particularly blood
and thunderish, to-wit "The blood
shed by the ghost is worthless to Sam
or his States" Which being interpreted
Ku-KIuxly means that the war has not
settled the issues of slavery, secession,
etc. Another Of its furious inscriptions
reads-'Slanghter one to protect ten."-
That rule might do if fearlessly applied
TO such fellows as the Ku-Klux editor.
We are glad to learn by the AshtabuId
Sentinel. of last week, that the Repnbli-
can hosts of that i~mpregnable Gibralter
are awake and will make their strength
tell in the result of the October election.
Gen. Garfield spoke At several Of the
principal points in that county, during
the week preceding the 2Ist inst. and
the Sentinel says that the meetings Wens
all well attended and some were unusu-
ally large. That paper says further
that: '.Those who attended did well for
themselves in hearing most excellent
and useful speeches. and did well in
manifesting an earnest spirit of deter
mirafion in the cazss of sound Repub-
aicanism-and helped to show that there
is a spirit abroad this year that viii make
itself felt at the polls. The public mind
Is far from dormant, on this subject.
The Republicans are alive and will work
as becomes earnest patriots, determined
that the enemies of the country shall
not triumph through their neglect