davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

SOME OF our Radical friends have
made quite merry over our
article of last week on the New Postal
Law. They assert thatit is ridiculous
to claim that the kick given by Con-
gress 10 the press of the country was
instigated by revenge for the part the
newspapers have taken III exposing
their fraudulent and corrupt use Of
the franking privilege aud their man
fold iniquities. Now, does any one
believe that Congressman would have
parted with this abused privilege al
all had it not been for these exposures,f
And then, again, why did they give
this parting kick to the presssd Who
demanded any change in. the law +
What citizen throughout The whole
Iengthrand breadth ofsthe land Ipeti-
toned or asked for any interference
with the law relating to newspaper
postage as it was? MOI one. Then
was it not mere piece of petty spitea
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, June 12. 1873.
FLOUR = Ranges from 81 o. for Xxx Red.
TO SO 90 Tor XXX White. demand steady
wHkAT-No. I, White sells ,ror 81 co; Red
acid at 81 50
CoKN-shelled brings soc; in ear a5c.
oA rs-whIte. Sell Tor ssc; demand good;
BLACK, s5c-
KlE-No. brings zoe; No. ?, supply
light.
BARLEY-From Coz e 81 90 according to
quality. But little oner,d ii.
SEED EUCKM nEAT-$I so per bushel.
HAI-selling at SI4 q SIS; according TO
quality
LAKD-City render ed 1a1Sc; country 1Oc.
BkEF-sens ut 50 % a 81 % per hundred.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
,sIing at &c; Country cured. 10 a 12c;
shoulders, City cured selling at Sc q lOc. Dried
Beef selling ut 20e. a 22c.
POULTR1-NOt u large supply in the market.
5hickeI.s. dressed, buyers pay lOc q I2 ;uncress-
1d &C q 81; Tm kies dressed l0c9l2c live q &c )
jeese gcGlOc.
BUFrER-Dull at 1Sc.
CHkkSE-Factory letailsnew 14c old 1sc.
EGGo-. buyers pay 12c per doz.
DRIED APPLkS-5c Ter found.
potato OES-5Oc95Oc per bu.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demane
at s. % perbu. Medium 81 20.
oNIONs-$1 90 per bushel.
HOPS-30c.
SAGE-Rctails at soc.
VINEG AR-Pure cider, retails SOC per gal.
TALLOW-Buyers pay &c.
EEATHERS-Rctail at 81 90.
WHITE LIME-SI 20 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$2 70 @S3 co.
SALT-CoaIse sells at $3 90; fine 81 80.
wOOD-Stove 81 OO@2 80; 3 feet wood S. o.
q 50 so per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
Annual aIss,Inl:l OF the portage Counts

Annual Aseting of the Portage County
Jiri 500 Medical SOciety!sHt bEIfH ~
The Society eonyenvened at the
office of DIR. Alcorn, Ravenna, Ohio
June 9Th, 1873. - So ,.,,',.,,. Z. 7.
The President and Vice Presideni
being g5sent, on motion, Dr. ShiVely,
of Kent was choseir President pro
| tenn. SO nfiaS IaR 4iil eFzgtis al =
The minutes of previous, meeting
were read, and approved 81 lilo siii s
Reports Ot standing committees
were called for, and their showing
speaks Weir for The harmony and pros
perityeof the Society in general The
Society has had seven years of active
existence3 and its strength to-day is
greater tnan ever before. l,..- q 80 = =
I The committee on admissions re-
ported faVorably on the application OF
III. tPdHugus, M d., cot Ravenna, foll
membership, who was aunaiiim ously
1 II I,so+as,7 2-1S - att - e1Se- tto JFa
elecleo,lj E8a ,bsdsgasab sd 3oauRo Ia
DIR. Sherman read an essay on. a
subject of much Importance to the
obstetrician. The merits Of the essay
were discussed MSS freely BY the members nj
present. .rlsa4sgsu s4sll
d.. E. w. Price read an interesting
essay on "MaIarial Diseases aud theil
Treatment" On. motion the discus
'ion of the paper was postponed till
next meeting. hos bl4og sis TO 14s
DIR. Applegate. exhibited an inter,
,esting1 specimen of morbid growth
removed from person who has isinctl
entirely reeoy oyered he: hoEFHal Il sfaRlfd STAND J
ard OF health. sass si-go4d oil 3zsiI rs
Dr.iJ. Price e, hibited new style
lof splint, invented by IT, j. Woods, oI
Toledo, o. Some member suggested
that The apparatus contained all the
luxuries that a. bro2enileg ieonld. de-
/ sire. le5f B.He9 sd GJiws4saw tissta
1 An election of oficers, was held,
which resulted in The choice Of the
following:
For President-Dr. Warrington i Z
/ For Vice PresidentMDr. Apple
gate .4ia re- [4sg sag vaws 6a7s5s .. +, J,
For sSecretary4Dr. 9Alcorn, (re-
elected. .Bo9q syal oi 3d8Do So
For Treasurer DR.. wa ggoner, ccres
/ I9I. .a%G tt1nEzSa9u HaH " TiJIiWs E1s
SSIltFe1tlii 1uod5iU Jsem sid qir9 O. s!t
j. The following stand ing committees
! were appointed sm as. biaa 19ud sdI
i Executive 0ommitteeADrs.i Hugus,
4 Shively aud PiUman. 5 bsd 3d sa5ii
i Etliics-Drs. A leorB, aSh ePfnan anu
i Leonard. y-tsR @a# i iaauodi osI8
4 Admissions-Drs.aA pplegate, Wag
gOner and r. W.. Price. Vi uoiinattE -
f'lnance-Drs. j. Price, Bennett and
Rose.l.Q- y 9Aj .eo slIi 32GHl biuoH
4 Drs. j. Price and j. Waggoner were
elected delegates To the Ohio State
Medical Society, and Drs. Sherman
i andaBennett allerIatesys .suBd d5us
i DEs. Aleorn and bennett were aps
/ pointed essayiJts for athe next imeet-
ing in July.no1a o s8ii 9d blIuw ys.
Society ad dtouried., bhsd cid 10 9b
i f3sah.E le3ii A.IW : ABUbkN, sSecly lyyEs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
rhe Waiworth Murder.

A coroner's inquest was held oytr
the body of Mansfield IT. WalWortL,
who was shot by his son, Frank Ii.
Walworth, at the aSturtevant House,
New York, on the I'd inst After the
jdry had returned their verdict thai
the deceased eame to his death from
shock aud internal hemorage, the re-
suit of pistol shot wound in the chest
said pistol having been discharged al
the hands of Frank H.. WalWorth,
the defendant made the following
statement ..-..5 ~. 81. 7.., - = ! = 2
l am guilty of no crime. | will
make the. statement that my father
treated my mother very. cruelty tol
years; was incensed against his own
father for putting his. little share OF
the property in trust 40 that m5
mother and family got something oul
of it; my father, Kept writing letters
to my ]. mother full of imprecations
against his father. He wrote to her,
among other lhings, Il will kill your
boys, and defeat the did ;scoundrel
in his grave, and cut on his id
name forever He also threatened
my mothers life. About three years
ago he beat my mother, cruelty. l was
not present. but saw the, marks
When l heard this, 1 took. a pistol
belonging to cousin of mine, and
have since carried it., | supposed my
father was armed, at least when he
came to see US, My uncle CLARENCE
WaIWorth has been a father to u.s.
de recently proposed to take me to
Europe with him, but was troubled
about leaving my mother without a
protector, Sunday last L wrote to
uncle, that l must go and see my ia
ther, and whether 1 could go to sEur
rope or not would depend on that, in
terYiew, from the fact that wanted
to get reliable assurance that he would
not moIest my mother during my ab-
sence. l had 10 intention to kill him.
When he came into my room / asked
him to sit down, and he. did so. ]
spoke TO him and said: Promise me
you will neither shoot my mother nor
! insult her or any OF the family, any
| further. lie answered 81 promise, .
but with q look which to, my mind
| implied contempt and the reverse OF
intent to keep the promise. lie had
| lust before put his hand to his breast
as if 10 pull out pistol. Am uncon-
scious of having fired more three
| times. lie. closed upon me rapidly,
and his breast was upon me when ]
fred. I5don't think he sail any ything
during the whole interview but what
[ haYe stated. s4 sis44 IA ~
The prisoner was then taken to the
Tombs to await The action of the
Ia f
grad Jury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
nAvENNA THURSDAY. JUNE IL, 1874

The Clevelanders are beginning to
move iu the matter of getting up 8
celebration the 4th OF July.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE occurred al
Newburgh, N. Y. on Monday. Los
estimated al from S25O,OO0 to 100000.
The grand jury in New York have
returned an Indictment against young
Walworth for murder in the first de-
gree.
BES. BUTLER is making bold fight
for the Massachusetts Governorship-
OF course he will have the aid Of Mr..
Grant, for whose benefit Ben. engin-
gineered the increase OF salary BILL
One good turn deserves another.
A YoMxe couple eIoped from Usage
City, No., a few days ago, and before
leaving, the young bride, taking les
SON from our Congressional thieves:
interviewed her fathers money draw
er and voted herself an increase OF
back pay to the amount of 81 600.
The Chicago Post (Republican) re-
viewsGeneral Garfeld's recently pub
lished defense of his connection witt
the Credit Mobilier, and adds that il
wonders the General ever resorted to
defense at all. The general undoubt :
edIy regrets that his connection with
that affair rendered such course nee
essary ier him.
The Governor of Kansas offers q
reward of $500 for the capture of tbt
notorious Bender family, being aboul
TWENTY-FIVE dollars head tor theil
victims. Human life is cheap out il
bleeding Kansas. Ent they sometimes
pay as high as $1,000 for vote in a
close contest.
A FIRE occurred at Cincinnati Oh
SUNDAY which destroyed fourteen
hundred barrels of coal oil, twenty
five freight cars, mostly loaded, lum
Der yard with three millions feet o
lumber, and seventeen dwellings
mostly small cottages The loss il
eSLlluAlOu a. PA aO3OOO'
The trial of young Chamberlain foI
murder, at Cleveland, resulted in |
verdict OF murder in the second de
gree. This verdict was returned b.
the jury at the request of the Prose
cutting Attorney, which request wa
coneurred in by Judge Paine, befor'
whom the case was tried.
THE Modoc war is ended and tn
whole tribe is in the hands of tn,
Government forces. But they seen
to be an elephant of huge proportions
and what to do with them is conun
drum difficult of solution. The lates
reports seem to Indicate that the con
yenient drum head c0urt-martial is l.
be brought into reguisition to tr,
such of the captiVes as may be charges
with offenses against the rules of wa
f. A Washington telegram announce
that Garfield is in that city and tina
he will address an Ohio Agriculture
Society, on the relation of agricul
ture to the future politics OF thi
country and that he thinks this agita
ton will take the place of that con
corning the negro. This is a cunnin
device of the General to draw the al
tentlon of the people away from hi
connection with the Credit Mobile
and Salary grabbing affair. But
vi r
won't win.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

STEAMER BURNED-On Saturday
last fire broke out around the smoke
stack Of the steamer Meteor, loading
at the dock of Buckley & Co., at De-
troit, Mich, which was found to b,
beyond control. There was large
number of passengers aboard whC
reached the dock with difficulty. 1t il
believed none perished- The Meteor
was a first class boat, valued at sc, ,00t
and was on an up trip, with. nearly {
full load of freight from Buffalo and
Cleveland for Lake Superior ports.-
Its value or amount of insurance il
as yet unknown. The Meteor
was owned by J. T. Whiting s. Co..
Detroit, and was insured for aboul
$4,000. The warehouse and freighi
sheds of Buckley & 60. were 6es-
tIoyed, together with large quantity
of freight. Loss on the building'
$4,000; insurance about $4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

GENERAL GARFIELD has favored us
with pamphlet copy of his defense
in the Credit Mobiller matter. and al
so his letter and pamphlet showing
his course on the salary plunder BILL
The General is living fully upfo his
privileges. But a few days remain
between this and tine first day of July,
when the franking privileges of Con-
gressmen terminates. In the mean
time the Nineteenth District is to be
flooded with the above documents
under the frank of our pious and pa
triotic member. They are important
public documents, amt they?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

The outrage is presented in Arkan
sas of Tow and degraded Supreme
Court listening to an argument in 3
case where writ of quo aCGrrantC
has been applied for in order 10 des-
poll the Governor of his office, when,
under the Constitution, the Legisla-
ture only can impeach Governor OF
investigate a contested election fol
that office. Baxter, the Governor liz
a Republican, partisan of the Ad
ministration. lie was really beaten
by a large majority at the election by
Mr.. Brooks the Conservative and
Democratic candidate. He was count
ed in by false and fraudulent returns
made by the Clayton administration.
The Legislature, elected in similar
way, recognized him and oyerruled
the contest of Brooks for his place
This ended the matter, but Baxter i'm
mediately manifested a degree of hon
esty and fairness that was not antici-
pated by the Fassals who had corruptly
put him in office. They therefore
have set to work to expel him and
put the Lieutenant-Governor, one OF
their creatures, in his place. If he
was not elected, the Supreme Court
was not chosen, for both were elected
at the same time and in the same man.
ner. If the writ is allowed, Baxter
declares his purpose to resist it by
military force, aud thus we may have
a,ciViI war in Arkansas. These are
the fruits of Grants reconstruction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

A REvERANp Gentleman of the Con.
Con. WIS indCee1 to attend the Athe-
nenin tie other evening, under the
impression that il was Pastor by
the name of Tony wi was going to
hold iRrth there; and there's where
he made a mistake but nevertheless
he enjoyed tie pot formance. There
be- ways in the Conveption.-COlttmr
bus Dispatch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

ANOTHER FIRE IN BosToNs s---About
three O'Clock Saturday morning q fire
broke out in the boiler room of the
Hyde Park Woolen mills at Hyde
Park, destroying the larger portion Of
the building, Including thefleft wing,
which was TWO hundred and Il ity7 feel
long. Loss 5000 600; j; insurance $400, :
900, in seventy -touri companies. The
foreign companies suffer heayily,anl :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12


The indications seem to be that thu
Constitutional Convention will dc
nothing on the liquor or temperance
question, but will turn the whole mat
ter over to the General Assembly tC
do as it pleases. In that event the sub
iect win undoubtedly be controlling
one in our politics. Legislatures will
be chosen upon it, as well as all other
officers. Looking at it in party light
there is no doubt the DemocracA
would be the gamers bV having it come
into the local elections. The Repub
lican would be the prohibition party
and that would be. beaten in this State.
Our people are largely in favor of 4
good and regulated system of licenses
against either prohibition on the one
side, or free trade on the other.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

CON BS-At the family residence, in Streetbor
at O'Clock u. m, May 81, 1873, Eliza w. Comb'
wIIe OI josiah Combs, i'll the .72d ear of hel
>
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
EARRIED.

K-DEVELIN-Atthe residence o.
Mr. Henry WhiJlock, in this village, on Wed
= nesday eVeHiHg, Juue 4th by Kew. Geo. DarSit
Mr.. George W. " hnloek and Miss Kate a
DeVulin, all of this village.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
hz4.4 The New Movement.


The iFarmer'sNational Congress met
at Indianapolis on Thursday last and
and adjourned, on the following day
AS an indication of the strength OF
the farmer organization it may be
stated that twenty-four States were
represented, from Vermont to Geor
gia, embracing ninety societies, witt
one hundred and fifty delegates. Ac-
cording TO the report of the Secretary
there are already ten thousand agri-
cultural societies in the country, with
an aggregote membership of -four
hundred thousand farmers. 1t appear
that two-thirds of these associations
have been organized within the past
six months. The question of trans7
portation was the mostimportant one
discussed by the Congress, sffee-trade
having been given the go-by. The
proceedings were not characterized by
'ahygdenonstration ofiaipolitical char
acteF7 Nevertheless, an organization
that EN- braces four Hundred thousand
members, with certain political ten !
denotes, is 100 formidable TO be des-
pisedl by either political party, and
neither is likely TO do so. sieT..j ''i'
D ~ . a . .a q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
JNO. ]. DATE &CO. Bankers, Cleveland
Successors to J. v.IPAINTER,
f,ansraI Asrant cor Ohio
TO STOCK GROWERS!
THE CELEBRATED HORSE
A r c. III. D U X e

Will make the ensuing season, COM
mencing May 5th and ending July 1st, 1913, AT
the stable OF the subscriber, One-half mile north
of Mantua Station, Portage county, Ohio.
ARCH. DUKE is a beautiful dark mahogany
bay, 16I IA hands high, years old the l2th day
of June. and weighs l2OO lbs He was sired bS
the Well-known Morgan Horse, Searcher.-
Searcher was got by the celebrated horse Bar
ney Henry, oWnod by Ar. Barney. Of w whitehall
.dHrgrave. The dam OF Seareher MAS A Morgan
mare, owned by samuel Moore, in the town OF
Shoerham, Vermont. She coald trot n mile IT
less than three minutes, weighed 1,lOO pounds,
and was in every respect perfect
Searcher is OF dark bay color. heavy HOW
ing black name and tail, and legs BLACK nearly
co mis- body is 16 Ia hands high, and weighed
First Premium at all OF the Vermont Fairs. He
| trotted at the Vermont State tall,i in the pres
ence of thousands, and on heavy sand TRACK
one mile, in harness, in two minutes anu
ifty seconds. This feat he performed, although
he had never been trained. nor his best speeu
Uested Arch Dukes dam was Henry Clay
| aer dam Arch Duke, sired by General GidOrC
As for speed and stS lie. Arch Duke is inferior t.
| no horse in the state, and is a square trotter
All persons wishing TO grow hrSt-clasS .Stock
| are requested 10 call and examine this nagnlh-
cent horse. ~. ts
TERMS: Single Service Sc, pay down; Sea-
son $IO to be paid the END OF the season; In
surance, SIS, to be paid as soon as the mare is
known to be with foal.
/ ANY person parting with mare before she is
known to be with toad, " i'll forfeit the Insurance
Persons bringing mares from u distance can
nave them pastured at their own risk
/ Arch Duke will make Fall season at thu
same place, commencing August and ending
| November !, 1873. Z BlLAlh-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

Govern or AIcEnery ON the Usurpati on.
A New Orleans special gives an ad :
dress oflGoyernoriM iMeEnery, in which
he says: 7suqa Hg4sri 2di - -
President Grant, as Chief Magis-
trate of the nation, has assumed the
high and grave responsibility. OF foist-
ing upon the people Of this State q
ustirpatioh without precedent in this
or any other free country, and he is
answer;tbl5 before the bdr OF public
opinion for this ihigh-handed meas
ure.5tb iiSHi ~ f'"' i.A@ d9i
The President, with an army and
navy at his command, has physical
power to coerce the people of this
State into any fine T0f policy he may
be pleased TO dictate, aud it would be
but Jolly and madness to .inierpose
resistance likely to bring up CON
hTt with, the, NATIONAL authority, yet
the deeply fixed sentiments OF ire
pressibIe hostility i'll the minds and
hearts. OF an outraged people against
the Yilest usurpation ever attempted
to. be fasIened upon freemen, will find
their full scope and vent.
l advise that, these manly and pa
triotic sentiments take form aud shape
through. ali moral and legal agencies
possibie.to be devised. III the mean
time. 1 trust that peace and order may
reign supreme throughout the State,
aud that all our INDUSTRIAL pursuits
will be Hnembarrassed by political
difficulties and especially do | urge
upon The people OF the, two races,
numerically nearly equal III this State,
TO cltltiYate. one towards the other
nothing but feelings of amity, good
VIII and mutual understanding.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

STOKES, the murderer Of Jim Fisk,
has beed granted second trial. ss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
DOMESTIC"

RaE- Works in all weathers.
ny over-niee about handling.
Rsly~ Ready when wanted.
RSs- Don't balk with a heavy load; ,,n1
away going down-hill.
Re7s~N Not only nice carriage, Gt for smoo'h
road; but like Paddy's wheel-hrrow.
not afraid of ghosts.
Rss~ a few days trial with all the help you
need, FREE.
Ola Machines taken in exchange.
Agents wanted.
n. UNDERWOoD, Agent.
January %. 1913. 2st /,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
.Lnv to the Affllctedl

Our salt Rheum Remedy and Rheumatic and
Neuralglr Tonic arc Sure Cures.
Our Horse Powders will cure the Horses.
Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Recipes carefully Compounded and
Strictly Confidential.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

IS. Incl eaPe Of salaries
is umWlsS. COnuclnn
without reserve the VO-
ting Tor OF lreGeivinG
Increased pay for scr
Vices already rentlered
Demand thai The slaDe
act u h9nsTsSS pe &C.
peals1-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

II. Equal taxation OF
property. convention
nothing to say, a..a3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican State Platform and its
Omissions.
RESOLUTIONS OF TIE
KEPUBLICAS STATE
CnNYENTIoN

1. Republican party
Is necessary 10 The wei
fstre OF rhe C0untry 4lItl
maintenance OF the
rights. interests and
liberties Of The people
, We affirm Our con
fdence in Presicenl
Grant. in the wisdom
InsegrIIy and SUCCESS
of his administration
of his high Office
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

s z. Adequate prOvis
sion should nave been
aIade by lIsE ifOr Gile
pIotectlOlE Of pea sous
engaged IN mining ail,t
other hazardous IUrlIIs
OF laboT15 bsiiqqa
W ai,iAaIs ~ sia
- ~ 151fiiW ~ nt
slatJHt1 81 Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

13. Individual liberty
of the citizens from IL
legal and arbitrary ar
rests NothInS " SAY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

3. There should be
rigiC economy IN state
and National Adminis-
trations, and taxes
should be reduced.
4. W e ougilE To nave
Ehe best and cheapest
mO.les of IrdliSY0rtOn
possible Winnie rad
roads should nave rsa-
souaDle remluneratiOn.-
we are againstall aDu E
ia men ilIaIIagolliI al
excessive rates ah'tot-
RreSsiye discrIlHIBa-
lions, add such. should
be eOrfeclod by law
2 5. Applaud the actiFe
measures OF Ine Ia.S
0OAgress in ferretlng
Out and ex rj0smg EOi-
eupGiOn- ssConVGnLI0ii
mas seen with PrOIOund
regret Tile deVciOpihSht
male Ul cVI1clTee vi
pOlILical and Unicial
Corruption Oy men Of
All parties. FAnish-
llient % 'unfaithiul pun
lac men II enIsllIuSti-
~ 4llaf. ra4=ti r4lt
% H0i5 ssieI g
~ gt5 5uog3 bTH "a
1- sl..iJ-alfs u Ili.
/ g. Public lands should
DC sacreliiy reserSed
for actual settles! . MI
more Lanai Hrssllts 70
corporations.
@ - - iJfifi1B zas
30 -q2 Hhsusiina2
T0E 1asiGu- =
z. Adequate prOvi5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

II. Currency. Con-
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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

The Clevelanders are beginning to
move iu the matter of getting up 8
celebration the 4th of July.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12

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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-12
| FBAeTIcAL cOAGES-
TAKY

No commentary need
ed on his Absurdiiy
manifest