Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-05
Democratfc Jolifcation.

On Monday night, week ago, the
Democrats had a grand joliication
over the result of the election in this
State. Well, that was all right; we
should probably feel like jolifying our
selves, under similar circumstances
Gen. Durbin Ward was the principal
orator on the occasion. He was more
decided and emphatic in his express
sions since the election than before it.
In commenting on Gen. Wards Le
banon speech, the editor of the Leba
non Star, Of last week, says:
But it was with something APP
preaching glee that the General an
nounced that the victory means that
'we'll drive out the carpet-baggers.'-
This is notice to all gone from the
North to the South that they must vote
the Democratic ticket or pack their
duds and light out The Ku-Klux
usually require such to leave in very
shord order, if, indeed, they give them
any warming whatever We would
suggest blAb NECA w ara lllG W his
friend Savage that he have Congress
allow our Northern friends three DAYS
notice before their heads shall be in
peril. There was General Wards friend
Scantlin, who was not born in Warren
county, and who has political aspira-
tions here as a Democrat. For this
ofenSe, as it would be regarded by the
Democracy were he a Republican, he
would have to get out were Warren
county south of the Ohio River Such
is Democracy. General Ward gave
John Q. Smith credit for being good
clever sort of man but, said he, ia
cetiously, he don't know how to go
to Congress- We might remark that
Mr. Smith has shown talent in that
respect equal at least to any exhibited
heretofore by Gen. Ward, and that if
the latter were now able to inform any
body how to go to Congress-, he
would, on Monday night, have blown
his own instead of MIR. Savage's horn
Indeed, unless we mistake the situa-
ton, Savage has beaten Ward worse
than he did Smith. Savage was ready
when the imitation balloon started. =
Gen. Ward hadn't any idea that it
could carry a fellow to Congress, and
so is lett to jollify over Savage's sue
cessful voyage with the best face he
can put on. Ward had better deter
mine for himself when it is the best
time to flop in order to catch the
changing breeze in his own party be.
fore he undertakes TO tell Smith, or
anybody else, how to go to Congress. ,
OHIO Industrial Notes.
The Rush Run Coal Shaft started
up on last Monday morning. - Steub-
enville Gazette.
The recent rise in the river has af-
forded the shipment of 900 tons of
pig metal from Ironton.
Dunn's kiln of half million brick
was fired last Monday. The
brick are for the Sheriden Furnace.
[Ironton Register.
The yearly products Of Geo Turner
& Sons spike factory in Youngsto wn,
reached about S75, 600. About fifteen
men are employed
The Standard Oil Company has
shipped an average of 10000 barrels
of oil to New York per day for some
time past. The freight on this vast
amount at 50 per barrel is S2O,OOO.-
cleveland Herald
The new blast furnace now bein Q
constructed in Newark is very extens
i've and adds greatly to manufactures
OF that town. 1t will probably com
mence operations in the early part of
December
The taxable property of the CITY of
Newark, for the year 1874, is $500, 600
more than in 1878. OF the increase.
more than S60,OOO comes from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has erected another immense
building in East Newark. This in
connection with its other buildings.
makes quite a little village, covering
about fifteen acres Of fground.
The Youngstown Rolling Mill has
capacity of twenty tons of finished
iron daily, enabling the company to
do yearly business of S480,0OO. En-
ployment is given to $50 men and bows.
with monthly pay roll ofover SIS, 900
The machine shops of the Marietta
d Cincinnati Railroad, at Parkersburo,
were burned last Sunday morning. Il
is supposed to be the work of an in
cendIary, as is also the fire of some
weeks ago Of the shops at Zaleslli.
The NeIsonville Miner says: The
old mines in the hill east of town are
still on fire. 1t is probable that the
tlre will burn until the coal in the bill
Is exhausted, and will spread to others
unless measures are taken to prevent
1t. Several instances of this character
have been noted in the papers; one
mine in Pennsylvania having been
burning for thirty years.
The great sale of the iron works of
Jas Ward & Co. took place at the
Courthouse in Warren, Saturday.
Arms & Powers, of Youngstown, pur
CHASING the blast furnace at $4,000.
VIM. Ward, Sen, and Josiah Robbins
OF oungstown, Laird, of Warren. and
Evan Morris, OF Girard, being the
purchasers of the nail mill and nail
factory, at $500 66. The "Old MiIl''
or Falcon Works, was not bid unon
at O'Clock and the sale closed
A late m9rriage in London was be
tween Mr.. Pickle and Miss Onion
One more Onion picked.
3Tbe one fhiDo uaedful for +bo ,,o,.