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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12

Rayenna Encampment, No 129.
Meets every and and 4th Fridays of each month.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12
Particular Attention

to purchase your Glass Ware.
May %, 1872. 1g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12

MARTIN SMITHS EsTATE.-Notine is
N1herehy given that the undersigned has been
appointed and qualified as administrator on the
estate OF Martin Smith, late OF Portage county,
stpeetsbaro neo :, ,a-s ,arssEDERiCk -. PLUM
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12
LOCAL NOTICES.
Oyster Supper.

soap Soap-
Fine Honey Soap and Glycerine Soap at cts
per cake, ut the store of N CONVERSE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12
Us. sMITH & Co.
NEW Goods!
weare now receiving our
SECOND STOCK
Fall & Winter (I001SI
SECOND STOCK
Fall & Winter Goods!

There has recently been Fearful Break in
the Dry Goods Market, in consequence of
over production and .importations largely in ex-
cess of demand. Large numbers OF Importers
were compelled to sell at almost any sacrI-
fee, in orderto meet their own paper in Europe
We are very thankful that our stock was in such
shape that we could nse large quantities of these
goods.
We are. therefore. not compelled to guess
prices down, but can furnish
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12

New and Latest tyles
of Dry Goods below any competition in this
County. We think we cannot fail to convince
any one OF the fact who will take the trouble to
examine our stock and get prices.
so Pieces Black Alpacas,
In all qualities.
10 Pieces COJOTed ALpGcGs,
In all desirable shades
8 Pieces French C1ns6TScs,
In new cloth shades.
s Pieces Plaid G Plain Sdtines,
In all the new shades.
10 ices High (eFd Wool FJaids
For Children's Wear.
6 Pieces French Mertssos.
25 p'ces Fs'cH Dc Germ. Ssstting,
Dress Goods in plain, plaid and stripe, at just
half the prices OF so days ago.
so Ottoman ShasOEs,
At from 81 90 to IS 90 each-less than septem-
ber prices.
IS Felt Skirts,
Several entirely new styles.
20 PRS White Wool Blankets,
Cheap.
Ladies' de. Czsitelres,s' Hosiery
Is cheap.
Ladies' Gloves
Are cheap.
80 doS. Gents Uasdersoe0r,
In all qualities.
Gents JVintes. Gloves,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12
REMovAL.

MJ.LYSETT has removec his Hoop Skirt
aud Corset factory to the room under the store
of H. L. Day in Phenix Block, where those in
want OF goods in his line are requested 10 call.
Ravenna March IS, 1873, 1S0-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12

=
SUDDEN DEATH.-On Sunday morn
ing at about seven o'clock Mrs.
Mary Rinehart, lady aged about 35
years, died at the residence of M.
Painter, on Chestnut ST., in this VII
lage, after brief illness of about two
days, of heartS1isease. Deceased had
resided in Ravenna but little over
two months, having come here with
her husband, Mr.. Thomas H.Rinehart,
who is employed as salesman in the
house of J. S. Smith Sc Co. She arose
on Friday morning in her usual health
and dressed herself but was soon after
| taken Ill, and died, as before stated ,on
Sunday morning. Her remains were
taken on Monday 10 her friends at
Canal Dover for interment.
AMUsENIENTs.-The "Old Reliable"
Theatre Troupe will open Reeds new
Opera House with a series of Ora
matte entertainments, commencing
Monday evening, the 18th instant, on
which occasion they will present the
popular drama of"East Lynne" The
company is a large and well selected
one, composed of 81 ladies and gentle
men, with Brass Band and Orches-
ira. They have an extensive reper-
toire, from which during their stay
they will present for the amusement
of our citizens some of the choicest
selections. Wherever this company
has performed the press speak in the
highest praise of them. We bespeak
for them during their stay in town
full houses.
The Troupe recently performed at
Warren and. the Constitution says of
them:
The ssOld Reliable Theatre" closed
successful engagement of four nights
in this City, on Saturday last. Dur
ing their stay, Lueretia Dorgia, Fan
chon, the Cricket, The Hidden Hand
and East Lynne were performed in
the order written, to large and con-
stantiy increasing houses-the best
possible test of the popularity of a
Company with its audiences. The
rendition of the plays, and the mag
nlficent costuming of the leading
characters, was a source of gen.
cral satisfaction to all, and should
the Troupe ever favor us with sec
ond visit, the simple announcement
will be all that is required to fill the
house to its utmost capacity.
We can cordially recommend this
Company to our brethren of the press
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
JNO. c. BEATTY

has removed to No. g. Reeds Block and opened
up the largest and most attractive stock of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
HATS & GAPS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, NC.
Ever shown in this market.
Hunt up Beatty's Store if you want anything in
his line, as he viii make it to your interest to
trade with him. j. c. BEATTY.
EEAR IN MIND
That BEATTY has got a first class Merchant
Tailoring Department. in connection with his
other business. 1t is under the superintend-
ence of Mr.. GEO. W. STOUFFER, who gives
universal satisfaction in HIS FITS.
pS% N. B.-Particnlar attention paid to cut
ting garments to be made up elsewhere.
EVERY GENT.
Wanting Cloths or Cassimercs will make mis-
take if he buys Without looking at BEATTY IS
Stock
There is no use lodging the question, Beatty
is HEAD QUARTERS on Hats Caps.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12

List of Advertisements.
E. E. Stedman-Remoyal.
NJ. j. .Lysett-Removal.
Albert Dix-Great Reduction.
Old Reliable Theatre-Grand Opening.
II. G. Bedeli-W atertown Insurance Company
Frederick Plum-Martin Smiths Estate.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Grace Chureh-Oyster Supper.
Tyrian Chapter-Annual Meeting.
j. C. Maloney-New Goods
n. Converse-Holiday Goods.
N. Converse-Batting.
n. .Conyerse-Lamps.
". Conversations.
n. Converse-Soap.
N. C0nverse-Yarn.
n. Commensurate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12
For Liverpool & Queenstown

Inman Line of Mail Steamers sailing from
New York, every Saturday. and alternate Tues
days.
Tickets sold to and from England. Ireland
and the Continent.
JOHN G. DALE. Agent,
Is. Broadway, N. Y,
C..E. wITTER, Cashier. First National Bank
Ravenna. Ohio. 124-6m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12
GOING WEsT-RIVER Division
TUsCARAwAs BRANCH.

TUSCARAWASB BRANCH.
Leaves
Bayard, 1910 and go p. m.
New Philadelphia $40 a. m. and LOO S. m.
Arrives.
Bayard, 9.45a. m. and 400 p. m.
New Philadelphia, 3U0 and 0. p. m.
+. r. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-12
GOING soUrH-MAIN LINE.

GOING EAsT-RIVER DIVISION
STATIONS. ACCOM-. MAIL. EXPRESS.
Bellair -. 5.45A N. 10 so AM 340P. NJ
Steubenv'e. 6.57 .' 12.12 s 452 PM
Wellsvilie. s15 9. 1-45 :. $40 :.
Rochester. $50 " 2.45 :" T15 '
Pittsburgh.10.40' $50 Is $40 ''
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-18

Och Indian relations have never
been very pleasant. We have not been
ao,e to make the tawny creatures suffic-
iently ducile and tracta5ie- 1t occurred
to General Grant, when he was made
President, taat Il better policy was posi-
BILE. He inausurate.i it. Right or wrong.
his reelection assures the nation of the
continuance of the present peace policy
towards the Indians. In defense of that
policy Secretary Delano states that of the
293, 900 Indians yet remaining in the en-
tire country, l3O, 600 are now supporting
themselves on their own lands. and that
S2l 50 a head is the total annual cost OF
those agencies. The Secretary alleges
tha: every Indian warrior killed in the
Seminole wal, the Sioux war and the
Cheyeaue var, cost the Government a
m;n;aa dollars, and the lives OF twenty
white men" The present Indian policy,
II not perfect, Is the best we have ever
had the results seem t., indicate.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-18
Old Bur NOT OSso.ETE.-To

OLD BJr not OSsoLETE.-To give til
history Of a worn penny he's exercised
seniui. Ii there is L genius Of that scr:
in Carson. who won!d try has fancy. lei
him r,..r,ic to the Nevada State Library
and otu,;i over certain ancient volumes.
especially a certain one with the name OF
J. Sp.ners, the great English adroeate. in
it. -=hich is a.oat go years old He will
find eno1.h stuff in this relic eff old
Angl Saxon to occupy him Gd nausedn
You are rll-essed or the first page ac-
~cording t. i. c-:s.on which seer,:s almost
sss hard tn be {: >c,r,:ess rs Ia. fashion O.
rti.bis ro,,rv in the ror:h western co,,er
If tie .e.sia IS:
>. t(cts TT nos sri-a ct cycos.ere asa
ST fag-sl--s- .ri> -- i.:;ti.il iIs.is-
Do not GAR: It's. Ines, but lake then.
~ yo- sao1li, cdms gr1ao sa'is. Do not,
at least. rush away mad. thinking you
alone are cursed. This corlplet scandal
Lies the r..se- If you want any more, go
to L.tld.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-18

Reported daily. speeaill, for the NV APPEAL
| BY RICE L PkrERs Stopk Bsokers. in Wells
Fargo Co.'S. once. Csrsoo.
Msa mag Report.
rs Ophir II. Al Is. ~ bSO
Gould 4 Curry $50
80 savage s.. 81. 70. II, q. Is. IS eso, '2h. u
b3O. -
10 Best 4 Belcher5k
TO Chollar 81 b30, 50 b30, 81 IS, 81
rs Point lU3h. lO2. los BIO
10 Hale / Norcross :91S
1876 Jacket sc, ssh. q. u :, 81 so. es
7:5 Imperial ~. ~ BIO, 81. 10 bso. TO- -.
s4s Empire Mill 81, 81 boo. ~. sso. Sd. .
%. ., . b3O
Is kentuck l4O
- Belcher lOl \. 100, l04 bo0
$40 Confidence IL. III, IL = b3O
275 Con Virginia 4s, Is bs, Al \, ~. 49, 4e'1, 50
10 Sierra Nevada lax
IS Overman II, 70. IS. :7S
$50 Justice 6 4, Ga bp, 6S
100 Buckeyes
50 Julia A.
Ice knickerbot kcr 81, S.
20 Globe1k
100 Baltimore ~
435 Silver Hill SS. 81 b30
AS Cal.donia IS \. %, 2s1., 2oa b5. % b. -
Evening" Report.
1850 Valley ISL. 49,. 49,. 49,. Ia 49, bio
$50 Raymond Ely. 81, 40, SOL 20. -, so b..
I'll \ bso, 20 $50. :oh b3. 79S
555 Eureka Con II b30. Is.
50 Jackson 30 cents
600 Phoenix 2f -, -,
sos Phoebe TO- 10 bs. 10. 90, Io's b3o, 10
400 Lillian Hall 30 cents
IS Washington Creole az. 20
c55 Page ga q.
go Flag :, 67s.T3, tj0
40 Hunt ., ,. 3i.,3A
$40 Chapman IL.
% Sill er Peak ~
81 Peavine 20 cents
s. Condor
$50 Belmont A,
345 Newark "a. as. b.. } b
10 Chief Hill A., a., 4a,%s
II Arkansas 50
~ Standard IL
IS CcierherG7 ~
~ Golden Choriot 10. 10ls bSo, ~
100 Charter Oak 20 cents
90 Hcrmes 1917
$50 Elmore II, 1lsS, L. b5o, Il
II.0 Minnesota =,
100 Silver Chario: IS cents
$50 Mammoth 60 cents
20 MONDAY 8" cents
$50 Empire Mill 81, ., SIS, 9 b, "a b3o. s'., 9
bSi 81, 90
80 Chollar GO. SO. SOY. 60, 81 bso. 50 S.. ss1a.
1853 s.vaee IS 50. ST. 81 50. 50. 81 ba. s. IS bso
go B.lcher los 1Oas 1867. boo
ITO Jacket 81, 81 =. 81
Is Overman -. Il 81. - SO. 7o4. rs, &c bao
p Could Curry 100, -. =. i?5 b3O
c,-D Occidental
200 Adams Hill 20 cents
1aO Point lO2. los, lO7, log, 1O6L
ls5 Hale Norcross "a. 81. IS, So SO, IS i, 81
A Ophir 43, 43 y, A, IS h3o A BIZ
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-18
CHANCE FOR ENTERPRISE

est forest Of pine timber in California,
containing white. yellow and sugar pine;
cypress and arborvitn and other trees
valuable for lumber, lies between Susan
valley and Pitt river. 1t will be in de-
mand here shortly for the Use Of our
mines AMI for railroads. A narrow-szuge
from Reno to the timber belt can be east
ly constructed and would be just the
thins.-E-eaiag Chronicle, 1Ith.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-18

TIE TUNNEL FREE.-Yesterday the To-
cal trains between here ana Virginia we're
p.vins. Ye papers from the hills. how
,..s..a.r. 20 read Ecu before you get stale.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-18

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
IT. CHARLES AoIKL-GEo. TUFLY PRorRIE1s1.
A p Squires CT Meissner + II Young
Z c Asher CN Harris T NcTsSu.
r Frevert II Winkelman whitney and
thomson Il Hxsht lady
Mrs Ttrili &c Ixtta Walker
u e OlGS and Fred Erevcrt Kemp
wife Jno Scott
oRMsBY 1oCsE-B. H.. MEDGK : SON. PRolIErosR
" Hainea J G Gaden Capt Pray
Rob. Haight S H Robinson Geo Mills
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-18

BORN.
In this City. Dec. II. to the wife of Benz. F
Foster. sen.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-18

Reported daily. specially for the NV APPEAL,
BY RICE PkrKRs, Stook Bfokers. in Wells
Fargo Cos. ONCE Carson.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-06
THE e. S. DIRECT TAX LAND BILL.

The bill providing for the disposal of
lands held by the federal government
in this county to which We referred
last week has not yet passed the Sem
ate. It's provisions are different in
several important respects from those
which We gave as such in last weeks
paper. The bill as it passed the house
provides:
]. That lands now held by the U.
s. by reason of the proceedings Of the
Direct Tax Commissioners may be re-
deemed by the owners or legal repre-.
sentatives by payment of the taxes,
costs, and penalties, accruing up to the
day of sale. Two years are allo we'd
for this purpose.
2. That where no claimant appears
to redeem, the land shall be sold.
3. Purchasers under army and ma.
Wy certificates are allowed six months
in which to perfect their titles by pay
ing the three fourths due the govern
mcnt. If not paid in that time the
land is opened for redemption TO the
former owners.
4. Certain proceeds of the sale Of
lands is given to form school fund for
St. Helena and St. Lukes parishes.
s. The property now occupied as a
courthouse in Beaufort is released
to the COUNT without further payment.
6. The O'Connor property, now oe-
cupied as offices by the Internal reve-
nue. officers, is reserved by the United
States for custom house and other rev.
enue purposes.
7. Grounds for Z. s. cemeteries and
light houses are reserved TO the gov
efpmcnt.
This is good bill, and we hope it
will get through the Senate fit is
possible, we believe Mr.. Sawyer will
secure US this great blessing. He has
been indefatigable this session in push.
ing the matter and SO far has met with
signal success.
The next thing We want is a bill for
the relief of the people whose property
has been sold by the government.
There is neither reason or justice in
making few people suffer out of all
proportion to the rest of the south. AT
ter the presidential election we think
such measure can be passed without
much difficulty.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-06
Range of Thermometer
OBSERVED AT DR.. Fl. NJ. STUART S
Drug STORE, FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JUNE ):
JUNE 5,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NETTING
TUESDAY,, Juue 4.

Board met at IL o clock, all mem
.bers present.
Mr.. L. s. Langley presented his
official bond as county school commits.
sioner, which was, on motion, laid
aside for future consideration, as the
board said they had not been Informed
Of a vacancy. Mr.. Langley presented
his commission, but the board were of
the opinion that Mr.. Robertson must
resign before it could be recognized.
A communicatlon was received from
the State Auditor deciding that the
claim of ex-sheriff W. J. Gooding
amounting to $342, ia not payable by
the county, but is to be presented
against the civil contingent fund ofthe
Comptroller. General.
Mr.. Hum presented q letter from
S. 3. Wright in regard to the appoint
ment of referee to assess damages to
U. S. property in laying out the road
to the depot. Ordered on file.
J. Porcher received a check of IS for
work on bridge in Biutiton, payable
out Of the highway tax. Also one for
SIS to Cuffve Smith Of Beaufort on
same fund.
Certificates and checks were issued
to the following constables: S. AlIston,
$12.75; A. Noble, $40; W. Wright,
$23. Is: A. Hamilton. ;j.23; B. Smith,
s..
Checks were issued TO J. D. Robert
son, for $ll; B. Petersen, S3.4O; U.
Holmes, dieting prisoners, $lG3.6O; e.
Holmes, repairs, $3l.2O; DR.. Moore,
attending poor, $40 so; Beaufort RE-
PUBLICAN, printing and stationery,
Sll9.15; MIS-. Baker, clothing for poor,
SI5: J. A. Davis, surveying poor farm,
SIG; w. d. Gre-orie, SAC; John Brodie,
dieting poor, sos 50; extra diet for
sick. s $3.50; cofliu and burial of pau
per. $3.50; Matilda Miller, nurse, $40;
Epping, trial justice, $2l.5o.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-06
She Interest Oh State Bend.

The holders Of State bonds are nat
uraliy anxious to know what is to be
done about the payment Of interest.
The Governor, in q letter published in
the New York papers, says that there
will be no icterest paid until Jan.
lS73, when there will be two years
interest due. The fourth section of
the validating act. requires that ian
annual tax, in addition to al other
taxes, shall be levied upon the prop
erty of the State sufficient to pay the
interest on the bonds named or pro
yiGed for by This act until The principal
of said bonds shall become due"
This would seem to require the levy
ing Of Il Tax this year as well as in all
subst qrent years 1t does not how
ever, explicitly order the levyiag ola
tax to pay back interest.
The claim of the N'r% that the
money received from the license law
and the delinquent land sales was to
be applied to the payment Of interest
is absurd. They were passed to pay
the hoating debt Of the state, and the
money received from these licenses
will, every dollar Oft, she s"n,'"wed
up by the payment oft}a legislative
expersas of the most reckless cNlava-
CANT and rascally lcgis!atU:, that eveI
met under the sun.
If there is any way to relieve The
people this year Of the interest tax we
hope it will be done. Many of the
bonds are in the hands of men who
paid little or notking for them and can
afford to wait.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-06
GEN. WORTHINGTON ON YTHE STUMP.

On Monday evening Gen. Worthing-
ton spoke to small meeting in front
of Mr.. CrOfut's store on Bay street on
politics. He very warmly supported
Gen. Grant and deprecated any Rrpub
lican support Of Greeley. Finding but
little interest excited by the subject OF
federal politics he branchcd off upon
the necessity of reform in State affairs.
This he claimed to be oDtainatle only
by and through the Republican party.
Those who expected him to throw
any light upon the political or linan-
cial situation We're disappointed. lie
closed by another endorsement Of
Grant, having spoken about fifteen
minutes.
He was succeeded by young colored
man, by the name Of Minturn, from
Columbia, who delivered sholt. sen
sibn speech, also strongly II favor OF
Grant.
1t VAS noticeable thai not signal o!
Happl&use greeted The speakers, save at
the close. The people Of Beaufort are
not much interested in Presidents.
They are inquiiing who is responsible
for the disgraccful spectacle presented
by men peddling county checks, reve-
nue. bond scrip and pay certificates at
fifty cents on the dollar. Wien they
ask why is the Safe bankrupt they
resent as an insult the fa!schood that it
was brought about because they did
not pay their taxes. Four-ffths Of all
the taxes due from This co2nty have
been paid, but land has become a bur
den TO its owners. OF the eight hun
drcd lots Of land delinquent more than
half are The property Of cololed men.
When they see thsir little plots sold
from under them they realize for the
first time what it IS they may expect
from the fOrbaarance fthose who have
been placed III power by their votes.
The same legislature which wruog from
the impoverished treasury one million
Of dollars for a session Of four months
voted to sell the bomcsteads Of tae
poor without redemption to pay a few
dollars Of delinquent tax.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-06

considered esential parts Of a Generals
triumph, and the successful aspirant
for civil honors deemed his success in
complete, lhowever welcome might be
their aesence) if he were not loaded
with reproaches and accusations of
corruption, and wickednese. 1t would
be we'll to leave these things to the
past. Both Greeley and Grant have
lest, the one by the acceptance of a
nomination, the other by the accep-
lance Of ofice. General Grant as the
Commander in Chief, Of the American
Army was beloved by all, envied by
few. Mr.. Greeley as the foremost
journalist Of the country was eminent
indeed, independent Of all and occupied
a position fully as honorable and en-
viable as any in the git Of the people.
They have both belittled themselves.
We may ascribe to both the most pat
riotic motives, we may honor them for
their ambition to do the country SER
vice, but it will be q source of regret to
both that they permitted themselves
to mingle in the mud and filth of
American political life. General Grant
the other day told an old soldier friend
who occupies a subordinate but thor
oughly independent position "that the
Presidency was no bed of roses, nor lis
occupant happy man."
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-06
TIE Grand Jury.

True bills were found in The follow
ing cases:
Against Isaac Simmons and Robert
Bythewood fer assault and resisting
an officer.
f. c.. McTureous, and NJ. Richard
son, riot and assault; also same par
ties for rescue.
Henry. Fields, VIM. Newton and
Prince Miller, for horse stealing. The
two last were tried and acquitted.
Rufus Peterson. larceny.
i. Virgins, frcihle entity; acquitted.
Paddy Bryan, burglary and larceny.
Patience Ch;solm, assault with in
tent to kill.
Scipio ard Frank Murray, rape.
II. Washington, J. Hays and Paul
Lee, assault.
Job Washington, arson.
J. p. NJ. Eppins, malicious trespass.
Martin C!yllnd, murt,er, on the Port
Royal railroad.
Richard Wicklam. murder, on the
steamer Nick King.
January Washington, burglary.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-06
To C.EDID

No man was ever elected to an office
worth damaged apple who did not ad
Yertisa. We commend !hiS truth to
cnr aspiring and pcrspiring ffiepds
and acq.a;n;au,,s Ec": 50 anXious!y
courtirg the dear people. Come a.
ouca to he REPUBLICAN ctli2e, pay
five dollars, and you will see yonr
name in big letters appealing for eigh-
teen successive weeks to the many
readers Of onr valuable paper. Re-
member our terms For political an
nouncemtnLs to the day OF election,
one iuch space, Eye dollars, always in
advance.