davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07

We offer, atNery low rates.
S0 Bags Prime TO Choice Rio Coa,s
ie9 Barrels Now Orleans MoI S SS.' Z
Suss Choiee Sugar syrhps, 81
~ Aads q y, Cuba and r, K. Sugars.
100 Barrels Refined Sugar. !tr
80 BALI Chests q, r. p n, And f,o,or, ma.
eQ Barrels Mess Pork, N''"uE I"aS'
l0g Tiofee8 Prime Leaf Lard rNilR
100 Kegs Family Leaf Lard. %.
W Casks Clear Bacon Sides
50 Bacon Shoulder.
80 TteEces Sugar Cured Ham,
100 BArrOls Flour,
S00 Bags Timothy Seed.
90 Clover Seed,
100 Boxes Goshen Cheese. H
AAcaetelt LAKE lSht NRIlp, HrodinS. apIeaa. G
Eye htnfSt Wrapping PapeF. "A iafSe iIt1SS b..
i .sII ChewinS Tobacco, smoking Tobacco, q.
Agents for Miami Powder Co.
oe1 LIST, DAVENPORT 3 PARKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07

TirketS, $40. HaltTEekstS, IS. Quarters, 81 30.
-FOUR lotteries arc chartered by tho State,
arc always Drawn At tho time named. and all
drawinge are undtr tho supervision OF sworn
commissioners.
:, ~ The Official drawing will DO published In
the st. Louis papers, and i copy sent 10 purChss
efs Of tickets.
@-We will draw q similar scheme the last
day oteHly month during tho year 1874,
"a Remit Of our risk by PosToFPIol Monty
ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAEr or Ex.
PRESS. Send for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER d CO.,
.u' Postoflce Box 2il6,
ape Tu.Th.St&w st.LouIs. No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07
Cincinnati Market.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May 6-FLouR-Demand
fair and prices advanced; family, IS 75a
0 90.
GRAlN-Wheat NO. 2 red winter,
81 OS. oorn-49c. Rye-94a96c. Oats
42a45c.
GROCERIES AND OILs-Unchanged.
Pork-Regular, $13 90;
city, $l4 90. Lard J. Steam, SIas4c.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, 4.a4tc; sides,
6ta6ta6fc. BaconAShoulders, dc; sides,
74a74c. .s7I>-f'. an
HoGs-$4 00a4 %.
WHIsKY-S2c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07
New York Dry Goods Market.

New YoRK, May 6.-Market quiet and
steady; Pittsfeld A brown sheetings are
reduced TO 12c, as are Agawam do. Prints
steady; printed calicoes in limited de-
mand at 114al2c for best makes. Heavy
brown sheetings, such as Atlantic A, Ap.
pleton A, and Indian Head are steady at
Ice Adriatic 14ic; Nevada A 12ic; Wat.
erford A l8al4c, and B B lee. Arkwright
water twist bleached muslins 1Oc: BAY
Mills 1Sc; Blackstone River 1910; Ballou
& sons l4ief Masonville do. Isle; Emit
Of Loom Zoe; JNof Spindle 1Gc; Lens
dale muslins 1Sc; Pequot 81 bleached
sheetings 25c; do. ca do. 35c; do S-4 do,
!45c; do. "a do. SOC; do 1914 do. 55c.
Amoskeag A tiCkings CSC; do. B 27a29c;
do. G 10c; Arasapha do. 13tc; Blackstone
River 124c; Hamilton regular gee; Lewis.
ton A 25c; Kellyville L lie; do. F 1910;
do. D lac; do. O 15c; B 18c; A B TIC, and
\ 1S4c. Amoskeag stripes 19a2Oc; Ham.
ilton 1Sa10c; Lewiston A 19a2Oc; Jewett
City 12ialSic; Pittsfeld Ste, and Eagle
DO, lUkc. AFr. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07

BALTIMORE, May G.-FLouR-Firm
western extra, IS 6Oa9 90.
GRAIN-Wheat-Firm and unchanged
Corn-scarce. Oats-Steady; western,
51a55c. Rye-unchanged.
'PRoytsIoNs-Dull. Mess Pork-S $1,000:
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, 5a5tc; sides, &c;
clear rib do, 7a7tc. Bacon-Unchanged.
BUTTER-Weslern actiye; tub, t27a8Oc !;
fair to good, 22a25c.
WuTovv eQlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07

NHIsKY-SStc.
Pittsburgh Cattle Market.
EAST. LIBERTY, May G-CArrLE-Re.
ceipts slow arrivals heavy; best 4aG4c;
stockers 4fa5t prospects slow. r
0SHEEP-Market unchanged; arrivals
light; prospects fair; best clipped Ga 8Ac;
medium 5ia53c; common 4a4tc.
HoGs-Market bad; arrivals heavy;
Philadelphia 81 G0a4 so; Yonkers 81 l9a
4 IS; prospects slow.
Milwaukee Market. ''
MILWAUKEE,, sNIay 6.-FLoUR--Dei
Nmand light but holders firm; Xxx Spring
SO 40a7 80. '--.5
GRAIN-Wheat-Dcmand active and
prices advanced; No. 1, 81 40; No. 2
81 All. 0ats-No. 9, SOC. Corn-No. z
mixed 43ta44c. Rye-No, /, 77tc. Bar.
ley-Dull and prices nominal.
f. New Orleans Market.
NEw ORLEANS, May 6.-GRooER1Rs-
tSugar-In good demand; inferior, Gaelic;
common, 7s73c; good common, Sa8ic;
good fair, 9a2tc. Molasses-In good
demand; thin inferior, 20a30c; fair, Acc;
good fair, Acc; good, 50a55c; reboiled, Soc;
prime fermenting, 5Oa5Sc; prime reboiled
'6Sc. Coffee-18a20tc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07

H
We do not think that the following pro-
vision relating to the privileges Of voters
on election day is to be found In the Con.
stitution Of Maryland, or any other State
Constitution which we have seen:
20 No voter during the continuance OF an
election at which he Is entitled to vote, or dur.
Ing the time necessary and convenient for going
70 and returning from tina samc, shAll DO sabIect
70 arTest upon civil process, or be eouipeIledito
attend any coErt or Judicial proceeding as EuItor,
Jurcr or witness, or to work upon the public
rOlds,or, except In time Of war or public danger,
to render military seGyice.rs ,,r' ~ s.-r ~
A somewhat novel provision Of the
article relating tofthe Legislature is the
disqualification imposed upon persons in
the employ Of railroad conpaniesSnongof
whom are eligible TO seats in either
branch. ',las rua ID.
The Constitution declares that none but
,chtte persons arc eligible 10 any office in
the State, but this provisiouis TO be voted
on separately BY the people. II it Is car.
ricd II Is probable that the Supreme
Court of the United States would set 1t
aside could any properly certified case be
brought before 1t, but inasmuchs as NO
colored.man islikely;t 10 he appointed 81
q scled to any office, the Courts IN never
be called upon to assert the right Of citl.
zens OF African descent to hold oflice We
commend this declaration Of the Democ.
racy Of West Virginia to the especial OF.
tehtion Of such Liberal Republicans as
are OF the opinion that the Southern peo-
pie have accepted the situation"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
> = G. AUGUSTUS HANILAND.
Chicago, Aug. Is, 1879. g b'is

81 DIsGUsTED.-The GRANTEES are en-
tirely disgnsted with the total failnre
of, the Blatant Donkey Grant side
shDw to make nomination, and be-
gin to think thar in paying out their
hundreds of thousands to help that
affair along. they have paid pretty
dearly for the whistle. The NJ. u.
Times, the special organ Of the admin
istration says of the Louisville failure !:
HMr.s O'Connor's positive refusal to
be the candidate of the Louisville
Convention, has seriously modified
the probable active influence of the
movement on the Presidential, cam
gsss. Had he accepted, and with Mr.,
Adams, been represented; in each
State by an electoral ticket, he might
have drawn q considerable ''straightr
ont" vote. But it is not likely. thai
any one else who can be selected viii
do sol 1t is very difficult to organize
= minority, every member of which
Knows the minority ia hopeless one
for o national contest. To this task
Mr.. O'ConnOr would have lent the as
sistance to q national reputatio on, and
--had he tax EN- an active part in the
EcanVass-of brilliant and loriginalabil-
tiles. These are not likely to be found
elsewhere, and the movement for q
third party may be regarded as, hav-
ing come TO an end. ."st5lEf s{fssg; fsa.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
The Grant malignants have wasted


The Grant malignants have, wasted
vast amount of precious time, lin
hunting up and compiling allathe bit-
ter things which Horace Greeley or
the New York Iribaene may have ut
tered against the Democracy, and they
are now, engaged in sending these
precious documents to all Democrats
throughout the country under forged
franks of members OF Congress, and
in violation of the Post Office laws
just ss though the Democracy care .
fig for all that, How exceeding ridic-
nlohs it would be for a party adyoca-
ting universal amnesty for all political
offenses, TO foster and nourish the
spirit Of hate against an Individual on
account Of what he may haye said
about them in the past, and while
themselves asking for the restoration
of peace, harmony and good will, to
manifest the spirit of hate, nneharita-
blenes and war. Our motto, is Let
Us have peace s'te7is stli isga ,aaiil
= -tf43s H. III ea.k s9..lfk.f
Charles O'Connor says in his letter
to the Louisville convention, that
Horace Greeley, aabove all living
Americans, is the recognized champi-
on" Of governmental intefineddling
with those concerns of society, which,
under judicious laws, might benefi-
cialiy be left to individual action,
and lie the only real evil actually de-
veloped In our SYSTEM" This'is us
false q statement as it well can be.
Mr.. Greeley was for years q leader OF
the radical party. Very likely at tsonie
period of his career therein, Tie may
have advocated the leading tenet Iof
that party, federal interference in
State politics. But that is neither
here nor there. Mr.. Greeley advo1
Gates nothing of the sort soio; and SO
far from his being the main represent
tative of such q principle, he is the
leading representative of the idea that
the Federal government shall abstain
from any illegitimate interference in
State affairs, or any Concerns of soci.
ETY." which are outside its province.
Take the earpet-bsg usurpation, for
instance: what man has exeried o
1.-THE of his influence In exposing and
warning against that outrage?
In laying down the grounds of his
opposition to Mr.. Greeley, Mr.. O'Con-
nor should exhibit more honesty
Plain Dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

A telegram from Washington: an
nounces, what everybody knew be-
fore, that Brofher-in-law Casey is moi
to be removed from the Colleetorship
OF New Orleans. The reason of it il
stated in terms that must be particu-
larly consoling to the people who are
suffering from his continuance in Of
fee. It is stated that several "prOmi-
nent pOIiticiansH there who do not de.
sire his removal, he is SO handy to
have around when a convention 10 to
be controlled in the Grant interest by
means of bayonets and Calling gums
But il is brilliant commentary on
the President's civil service reform foi
him to retain man in that position
against the protest of every decent
man in his own party, simply because
of that mans reiaticnship to himseli
and his willingness to do the dirty
work OF the administration. qa-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
Destructive Erie at Erie, Pa,
On the night of the 4th inst, q lit.

Destructive Erie at Erie, Pa.
On the night of the 4th inst, lit
tie after nine O'Clock, the Reed House
at Erie, Pa, caught fire in the fourth
story, which was supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. The firemen
were slow in getting out on the
ground, and were much embarrassed
by the bursting of their hose. 1t was
about half an hour after the alarm be-
fore the engines were playing with,
any visible effect. 1t was too late
then to save the building, and all ef-
forts were concentrated to prevent
the fire from spreading to the rest of
the block, and they were successful in
this, though the fire was not under
control until o'clock in the morning.
The boarders lost most of their effects.
but the loss to tine occupants of twelve
Of the stores and the offices in the first
story is covered by insurance. The
Reed House and furniture cost about
$780, 600, and there was 100000 in
surance on the building, and ST., 500
on the furniture. The outside walls.
and most of the inside walls are stand
ing. It's believed it can be rebuilt
for $l2O,000., The loss on the furni-
ture, exclusive of the Insurance, is,
about S3S, 900. ~ issss4,s4ss 4....i 4..5.s sea
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

- -
The election In this State will take
place in 4 little less than four weeks.
r., aeL;nor x,f the ,,ro,,ot,o reo,,It ,ha
=. = - = -
Cinclnha'i lle,An y 1s9asfef says: iA
z sour Information from all quarters
leaves iittie douDt IN our mina snat u
Is certaiu 70 Fote Ior Qreeiey anu
Brown. The hfghest vote that has
ever Deen given m TINS state as ABOUT
3l6.UCp we VIII assume this year
tnat it VIII go up 20 0o0,OUO. IN looc
the democratic alone Win an unpopq-
TAR candidate Tor fresident, gave their
Secretary OF State z49,OSz. The natu-
raj Increase on this vote, In four years
would certainty not be less. than ~.
900. This added to the 240 coo, would
make 26l;O rs the Democrsfic
strength IN Ohio. Now, what is the
Liberal republican strength AT .
low estimate 1t may be put ct z0.OOO'
This increases the vote for the Gree
ley ticket TO zSI,00l IN october. TAKE
hat from the 25OuUO esumated yotes,
and there wouid oe majority OF over
ll,O00 tor our State Ticket. BUT, IN
truth, the s149,OOo were polled amid
the discOuragements OF 1905 did not
indicate our real serengthin TINS State.
A strong candidate would even tnen
nave maze at .lu'o0o pnore.f WIN tne
1O,OoO Liberals the Greeiey vote ougnI
u0t 10 Dc 1855 tuaA S0tsOyO tA1s s4aii.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
fMore Bolting.' !.

Ataespatch from louisville, of the
9Th inst. says James Lyons, President
of the Democratic Convention Of ,this
city, in the rotunda Of the Calf House
this afternoon declared that the, pro-
ccedings 4of Convention to-day in
pushing the nomination on O1Connoi
and Adams were a farce, and he
wouldn not support Adams sea hsso
The immaculate VIM. Ne. Cory,
who assumed to be a delegate from
this State in, that Convention, ," is re.
ported as having said that if J. Quin-
cy Adams is Democrat, he (Corry,
was not and if he (Corry5 is Demo.
crat, then John Quincy adams is not
That was surely a happy family.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
THE soLDIERs.
Some Pertinent Questions.

From the Chicago Tribune.
GEN. Ambrose Z. BUREsIDE SIN
You and twenty or thirty shonldel
strappers, have called q Convention
of soldiers to meet at Pittsburgh il
September. You are aware that the
Republican party has had the power
to pass such laws as it pleased, and
therefore ask you to answer thesa
questions:
If the Republican party has had thu
power, why has il refused TO equaiizl
the bounties, when every Democrat in
Congress was in favor OF such q law
Why has the Republican party re
fused to provide bounty for all neI
discharged for disease, when the Dem
oci ats haye favored such law?
Why did Republicans vote agains'
giving bounty land TO soldiers of the
late war, when all but two Democrats
voted in favor of such laW2
Why did the Republicans defeat the
bill TO Increase the pensions OF all sol.
diers and soldiers widows. when ev-
cry Democrat was in favor of snch
law s6 .i.
Why did Republicans compel sol.
diers to wait for years for the bounty
which the Supreme Court OF the Uni.
ted States declared to be due those
who enlisted before July %, 1861
And why did the Republicans, at the
request Of Henry Wilson, deny al
heirs of sach soldiers the right to such
bountys 49, - - -.
Why does the Republican party
still refuse to give the bounty due to
men discharged for promotion - -
Who does the Republican, party re.
fuse to give cOlOred soldiers the Same
bounty as sChite soldiers, when every
Democrat is in favor of giving them
the bounty? ''s''- -
Why does the Republican party
still refuse to give remaining install
ments OF bounty to men who enlisted
after July 4. 1864? ~ .'il-s ~ ~.
Why does the Republican: party Of
fer premium on ,celibacy and, prosti.
tuition by refusing to continue PEN
sions to widows who re-marry7 5,t,h
does the Republican, party
steadily refuse TO pay 4 pensions sllsas nf'.in in
:, IA And, Lastly, tell us why the sturgis
Rifles, Illinois Infantry, are denied
the hundred dollars, due by Supreme
Court decision, because you, on as
suming command, asked their dis
charge, and represented that you ask
ed il at their request? 80. i'''a',,is .. :
9 Answer these questions, Mr.. Burn
side, snd satisfy the high privates, il
you can, that the, Republican party
has not been paying the public debt
1T the expense of the soldiers. 2aoi
oal ] remain, sir, truly, yours, .ise.
fssza iC.Au6UsTUs HANILAND. :
~ Chicago. Aug. rs, 1879. .i biia !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
lNotwitbstanaino. tbe i1iscoverv J,

Notwithstanding the discovery and
exposeure of the felonious frauds, the
wholesale forgery of franks still goes
on at Washington, and the mails are
bdrdened with Grant and Wilson doc
un1ents bearing the name of this or
that member of Congress in a great
variety of handwriting. Here is a
gentleman In = neighboring State who
sends Ms seven envelopes Received by
him, ell purporting to be frainked j..
H.P.stt, III. q. Now either Mr.. PIatt
never signs his name twice alike or
sonebody has been taking that name
In vain. Has he in defiance of law
authorized attorneys TO do this kind
of work for him, or has some Grant
Commfttee-rnan been doing IL with
out authority? "a l.ayfa T,q iia ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
, - - = :
DIED.

iURRowsnDied in streetsbofo, August astl.
1872, at the house of A. Dooiittle Esq, Moth
laer Lucy Burrows, aged 7s years last April.
Ed Mother Burrows and her husband emigrated
from Vermont to OHIO at an early day and lived
In the forest. By industry and economy they
made themselves comfortable on q we'll
cultivated farm. In earlier life they gave them
selves 20 the Lord, their names TO the NJ. II.
IDhurch in Streetsboro, in which both have died.
Mother Burrows was Bible student. She low
cd to repeat the precious promises of Scripture.
Her faith was strong. Her knowledge Of
Christ was deep and clear. She rested on the
Rock Christ Jesus. In, earlier life sher tool
much com fort fr singing the song Of Zion Bpt
now in more ELOQUENT Strains Lin snebler5 and
more heavenly notes she sings Unto him that
hath loved us in his own most precious blood,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
\ New York Democratic and Lib

New York Democratic and Lib
~ iifi oral Nominations. afa5
The Democrats and liberals Of the
State OF, New YORK held their Con-
yentions at Syracuse, last week. Hon. on.
Francis Kiernan, Democrat, was NOM
mated for Governor9l taiio 2i93auq q
Kiernan is q pfominent Irishman,
aud has all the necessary qualifications
for the position 70 which he is nomin-
ated. Chauncyl NJ Depew, Liberal,
was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and the Hon. 8. 8. Cox for Con-
gressman-at-large for the State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

1t is pretty good joke that John
Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts,, a
gentleman who has not been in the
Democratic party more than three or
four years, aud WHO comes of . fami-
ly that, though sometimes acting with
the Democrats, has generally been the
other way, shoDid now be the candi-
date, of those who profess the pure
Democratic faith. John Quincy Ad-
amsl Shades of Thomas Jefferson
and Andrew Jackson where are you
when such things happen2 Did you
ever hear of that name beforeY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

Messrs Blanton Duncan, James Ly-
ons, Alexander Spalding, and other
prominent figures in the Louisville
Convention were formerly bitter
Wings, then active Know Nothings.
This accounts, you see, for their pres
ent zeal for Jeffersonian Democracy
and the sidewise help afforded by
them TO Henry Wilson's designs on
the Presidency. eli
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

The Grantites are preparing the
way for military control of the South
ern elections by alleging that Ku-K Klux
orgaplzastions prevail s,i,' G a., alarming Jar ling
Presidenl's delay in pardoning pris-
oners In the New York Penitentisry,
recommended for mercy is to counte-
nance the falsehood. -. anae
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
I Al Radical Outlook.

la The political outlook is engaging
the close attention of the calculatOrs
of political chances. The latest we.
have seen aside from that furnished
by one of the contributors to the En-
QuiyeS is the view presented by the
Minneapolis 4sS6uae, a Grant organ
1t counts confidently upon the follow
ing States as certain for the Philadel-
mia llnn1inaa :. Il ..-ls.. 8 ]. .I .itfo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
37I, under Grant 81. .426,

Here is an increase of over two and
a half millions oyer the highest
amount reached by any previous Ad-
ministration and more than double
any year of Lincolnis. rule. This is
the feast. the GRANTEES delight to
praise and this ls the honest Quaker
policy of eur exceedingly honest Pres
ident and his honest claquers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

In 1868 Blahton Duncan and Hon.
Alex. Long were in New York clam
oringi for salmon p. Chase, as the
Democratic candidate for President.
They are both troubled about Greeley
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

li1 Some chap, who had pretty good
appreciation of General Grant, march
ed ahead of him duri ng his recent
visit to Coho es, bearing bannerfup-
on which was inscri bed: ot.See tire
Conkling hero comes. " 20 .siis,- ''.'' :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

Dsyis. the Grant Governor Of Tex
as, threatens that, II any attempt is
made TO nimpeach him, he will show
that other Grant men have etolen an
aggregate OF SO, 100000. Let the Con-
servafiVes "push" things in that quar-
ter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
Our Custom Department

Is In charge OF Mr. c. w. WICK, who has fcw
equals and no superiors in the business In
Northern ohio. He Is still in our employ, and
his talent us u cutter has u reputation which
any mechanic might envy lie has had ten
years experience In the best establishinets In
the principal cities in the country, anu has been
engaged by aus for the past tive years and given
perfect satisfaction TO our customers =
: We have large stock of Trunks, Naiises and
cheap for cash. We will not be undersod IN
this line of goods.
nfSse We wish 10 call especial attention to the
TACT that we cut all kinds of garments for men
and boys, TO be made up ousside our shop. and
will warrant q ht II properly made up.
Ravenna. April 20, 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

When Duncan wrote to Voorhes to
be present at Lonisyille, Voorhes
says: IF ! want to vote for Grant, j
would do it fair and square, Without
getting up any tom fool convention as
an excuse g..55.ss...l...s. e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
From the Portage 20. Republican Dem.
'aTHoMPsoN's1 REASON "WHY FHI

!" @ GREELEYITEs LIE So."o'fi iauf
a.f ~ ~. '.a =. WARREE, August %, 1872.
TO the Editor OF the Democrat: 'ii'''5t
The following has been brought to
Ezra from the Portage County
PreSs: p,s.,-..t
+ f.ssKENT.-We are informed that three
Republicans came out for Greeley af-
Ter attending the late Grant pow-wow
at Kent, Carry, the news to Ezra. -
mi Ezra" replies that Thompson"
says the reason why the Greeleyites
lie so much more than any other par
ty ever did, Is becanse. they have got
what few liars the Republicans had,
and keep all their own. "EzRA,"
aa Oh, no, Ezra, not all the liars of tie
Republican party There is one of
them. at least, not in our ranks, yon
know; besides, If we had them all
Grant would not stand the ghost of a
chance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

Your Groceries cheap. Good Sugar at 1oc. per
Ibs;ehoise Grecnl Tea, fresh, and nice at $l.s5
N d &eoIse and Sec US. 4 : ~ ~
We have not time to ennmcrate our great
Variety ,we hayela large stock OF Crpckery.
Wall Paper. Boots 4 Shoes, Hats & Caps, &c,
and all must be sold at low figures. Feeling
very grateful for the very liberal patronage he
slowed upon us in the past we hope 10 merit The
same in the future.
Bring along any amount OF good Butter and
Eggs and get the highest market prices in
goods or Cash. ''t
N. CONVERSE.
Ravenna MAY 0. 1871. = -.--