davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12
THE TRADE
OF @.~
ST. PAUL., .Mf]I::N]N.,, ,.
s/~At15.~@I
.IT FOR 1879.

underne Wholesale Dealers -o.ld
the attention Of friends throughout the North
determined this to offer inducements
the lowest market
Receiving both this country and En-
and excellent facilities for the prompt 'he.
any
admitted to be the best Western Market fer al kinds
products. shipper,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
E: R:'''; s';' '1s as' % %
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srAr1oNERs.
P: H t:s:. g. T.: 4 S' " ''' r'''' s'' Third
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs
Morrill, Co.. 1865 Third BOOTS A.1 sa e;s'' rs Third
Ecsp.oes 1.rbea s. 1hra't eot.n Co.. 70 Third st
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
SasZ a: ~ q Re:' Henry Mills % and Wet ra1
r>s CARPETS OIL CLOTHS WALL PAPER, &c-~~~~~~~~~~s
% n :s:: x I'D s Il NEW 3 w. s "a ~ '''
60 CHINA, GLASS, AND ouEINswARE ,.4% <.ff..Ez
Marvin asa.ss Ogden
R g11 g s y ;.., o asi s 81 e IT,
c.ntt.1 ii 3d. 112 Third st r.nlueb Co. % Third St
ooerzs AND SPICE MILLS
81: $::: !: ~.
v.a slyis CO, ssThid ~
Miner MCCARTHY 10 Fourth st Mo.nus
WORKS.
Morit Walter, 81 Jackson agzaaa J.: ="
.: az DOORS, SASH BLINDS AND MoULD1NGs. -
Moener& Co., 9Th &C
1EA: $ i Drugs, MEDICINES CHEMICALS. q z I
H'z'' Brothers q Third inv ao s%r' bs 'a'
and ZIG Camp p saa - Third sa
william. ANIL Ies a. 1856 Third st .s33'-@:
- =: w s,-- T. fAsc1 GOODS NOTIONS.
N Har,ood ITO Third It s4ess Peohnr Bros,
~,. HAIR GOODS .<.,-..
John aatn.r, ! s.:-2 .r+.- ..as-ns.-,..
&..~7s1 -~-FU
st.s Brothers. Thirds
GUNS R1FLEs PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS 81: ~"
Ghrd. oo Martin Kennedy l57 Third st @
J. GROCERIES PROVISIONS. -..-
Fo Esesa CO.. ss Bn s;s:
c. Mor' &c., F Groceries wholesale R lSS
sssss s;'t S,: e. 5:'' '
| HATS AND +: i: ~ T. r.-.-. ~
r Gordon So noD.r,.t Iwm F Mason 1870 ~'4<
IRON, STEEL.
1B Braden Brothers, 164 rAira't
Richardson (wArcHMAKERs TOOLS MATERIALS 74
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Combs brothers. 100 1 niraoenApH1sa AND ENGRAVING
st. PIX s s' c sni S 2a sss As''
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
4' P.s sR 1 n Pin rs c Ss "" Third
MACHINERY RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
wsey chas Robinson Co., 81 Thirds
49,. MILLINERY GOODS.
- 1s;,s wholesale and Retail
Randi, =, r,,, !. NOTIONS = TOYS &C. ~" . y
=
>~ PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS; &c.
Noyes Brothers Cutler 81 H Bgg, Thras
PAPER MANUFACTURERS
aessn Roossn, 2ls Third --al.:E~ RI
= ~lF@t5~J .&@'*&E Il PAPER DEALERS
Ayern, Carpenter 224 Third "
# - =: PHoroaRAPH1c STOCK FRAMES p
1'""''"'' ''''' $40 PUMPS - And PIPING 70 -
l. III Wooly Third md Jaekson
sADDLRRY sADDLERY HARDWARE s,-rr rtvr1az
Morehous War, 7e Rob,tst z&@
SAFE MANUFACTURERS
Co. Cha Nays
II " = ~. A1sl0
Hena 49, BngI. Bon Ba'a N'Aw'ra
u Agent
49,. SEWING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AGENTS.
Grover B.k s,xne Naohin. Co.,
Third
Davis SEWING Machine Co.. Machine as 1s
124 Jsokson 81 T. field Manager sS2 Third
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE. x@ S@ =.
Con,teok Castle CT Maauetdr, 90 TAirass
= &~7 81 TRUNK MANuFA DEALERS = ~
crppn Upsen 1923 Third st ! 10 ''1s' ~5F* .@.@e1
| -~:~ ~:zza = WINES AND llouoRs Ills G22G.2 ztcsa
Reaumont Fuer Third Third
Srankl Co. Third % Sbley ~
297 A:Ta Kher Heck "a jackson Ct aa&A
Retail Business Of st, Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12
8: i :aEAh E ESTATE rhAssFEhs.
Reported for TIN tJouR1AL BY yehn Ksp,
a.~ :; Egg. . Regi.tsr Of Qssdss n;,g:.s

w.rFi:..n,it,y Dssd i Tr.n.fssr. Tor iv.eA
. 32f Finding Feb. ~. is7 4. ~ =. :
Sylvester Mills and wife to Nicholas schsuer 70,
nh nwq SEQ 20 + 124 r 28w $500
John Blastus and wife to Peter Becker for SA ne q
neg aud sh lot SEQ IL T 122 81 " 500
Alexander MCDONALD and wifs to George " Nc
Donald for seq sec % 1875 r SO v $500
Bartholoneus Schneider and wife to Lgwis schwart.
tor ~ yh neg and seq NEG md nwq seq 80 "a ~
- $,4N
Alexander Moore and Wit to Tollif Fladslsnd 70.
lot blk 4 in Sank CeItrs 1l2E
John n Dennis and wife to Toilet Fladeland for nh
:. lot In Oakland Cemetery $l2
Noah n Freeman and VIII to Harriet O Folsom fol
blk - Oh pix 4S and blks IS and g In Hrsens
Add to Melross q
Nicholas Keepers and wife to The Order Of &c Bana
dict for : acres in lot sec % T 125 T SOW So
William 0arceion to Pau Thsi,en for lot & BIZ 81
in Cold Springs City, ..-i.., $l0(
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

''z- *eh.rls. Kidt,ll,, Of Minneapolis,
". killed 10 tie Mi,si..iippi pineris,s,I .
few d.yy. since; BY / falling limb. a's
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

From Ne St. Pssl Prsss. ~- - 9s%,, i, (: H.
- The only argument of azy weight
against the continuance Of the Normal
SohoolsGis that the apaual product Of
trained traohers actually employed in
teaching is disproportionate to the an.
nasla expenditures, and wholly made.
quste' to supplysth wants Of tho State.
But this objection, though partially
true, is based on a very narrow view Of /
the question. i Wesknow Of no expend-
ltare ofspabhc money so profitable 10
allethe higherinterssts Of the State 10
that which u made for eduoation;- = and
especially and emphitiasllyj for tho
higher grades 3 Of, q education. IA The
documentary fsduestion Of athso common
schools ID, of oourss, Of the First. i'm.
porssnoe = becapss'it isgshe sindispenss.
bio first step out Of ignorance, towards
culture; but to.end sour' provisions 10.
public education there is..to arrest the
Development ofsour civilization just one
grade ehovss basbsrissa. s.ss',l !: al
% The State sossds trained iptellect
quite as muohas it needs trained teach.
sss.s It nesds ths1l.tterst of its schools !;
but it. needs the former in:every de-
pa'tmsnt Of social and public hfe: "a
But coming down to the narrower
view of the Normal School in its special
function ss7a nursery Of teaching fac
ulty it is puerile to measure its results
BY tho simple plumber Of graduates it
turns out" One trained teacher will
elevate Che grade of teaching for q
whole county, or for many counties,
through the aeenc,esa by which these
Normal School methods, IN which one
is expert, are taught to I'll the teachers
within the sphere Of his Influence. -
We doubt not that our school system
might be SO organized as to distribute
more widely and effectively through.
out the State the benefits Of our Nor.
| NAL Schools. 10 800 '@'' fas'' ''& -3'''
l. 1as 1. A4.. >s:4is9~1 ~, .5:.; -:
|s.5i In the meantime We protest against
the argument that any Of. the trained
and cultivated ''llt minds turned out Of
these na'' schools are lost to the State be-
eau. oau'e y they are not employed in teach
ipg: p whatever vocation they are
employed th'ey, are worth to the. :, State,
g educators, many times all they cost.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

Miss M. A. Romans, =. te,oher. II
one Of; Of. h. b.. Akilaae.e.peli' schools, died
almost 4 Instantly y y the school room, On
Monday, Of hesrt disease.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12
NEW ADVEkTlSEAENTS.
PROPOSALS..

Sealed proposals viii be received ct tho
Auditors, Office, until SATURDAY, TIE
2lsT DAY OF FEBRUARY, at noon, for
the construction and COMPLETION Of an Ad-
dition to the stesrns Comfy Court House,
in accordance with plan and specifications
now on file in said AUDITORS Office.
, Also, proposals. win b, received for Arch
ing. ,Re-shingling. &c.. he old Court House
building, according to ,lans and speeiaea-
tons on fle.2 ~; i>t} e. :,s,f =: ! 4. ]
i: The right is reserved 70 reject any and
Ill bids, !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12
FOR RENT,

A commodious and comfortable dwelling
house on Welles avenue: Possession given
at any time .sA;lVT Il : ri I.s b.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

~ Oo Saturday !. little daughter Of
mr.. Bloomer,' Of Saltwater, took = do,
from = bottle Of powerful medicine that
she took from the place whore il had
bssn put avay, and died in an hon,
end a-haif afterwards 3, J: sgos5. b.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

i Ii cost the United States Govern.
mont six million dollars and one hun
dred lives to squsleh tho Modoos.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

!. sEsAroh ,RANszr presented on
Monday : petition fer the improve.
msnt Of tho Rad River Of the North,
which Was referred.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

From this It will be seen that Of the
forty.6ve graduates of the St. Cloud
Normal School, but three have failed
to redeem their pledge: to the State
aud of these there was one iocapacita-
ted for teaching by confirmed i'll health.
These are the facts. Will tho oppo.
meats of Normal Schools give the st.
Clond school and its graduates the
credit they are entitled to?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12
THE LE0IsLATURE.

HUI MISUNDERSTANDING. Butle,
,Hntroduced3a bin extending. fossa iy,
! years the time for tie coastruolion 81
the branch Of The Minneapolis q 81
Louis railroad 70 Sc Qlond, ,Esrgs,
Falls ana the Northsrn Psciac rdilrosd.
Mr.. Wilkiuson's bill relating to the
liability Of common CARRIERS called forth
extended remarks from Messrs. Wilkin:
son aud Donuelly in favor Of aud
Messrs. Macdonald, Berry and Drake
against its passage. The psineipsl.ob.
joe4s Of the bill is, TO provide that 4
common carrier shall be, held a. .n,ia.
surer Ct it the sp property rietsuated to his
care, To- be carried e, =, distant point,
and is 70 be- held ii.bls to the owner Of
the property for 81 damages which he
may sustain, except suoh - shall arise
from the acts of God or public enemy.
No action was taken. .. ~. y4;.
The Senate passed the bill providing
that the Governor should withhold tho
lands appertainine to the st.. Vincent
Extension of tho St. Paul & q Pacific
railroad till the debts due Minuesotiaps
for construction, etc., are adjusted /; if
not within six mouths, the lands to be
sold AID 3 the proceeds applied to paying
OFT the debts which are owing ,DeGs.ff
y Go. and their sub-oontraetors, the
amount being about $4,000. s,sax.,,...
Mr.. Rice presented . memorial :. to
Congress praying for, an extension 4 Of
time for the completion of, the branch
lines Of the St. Paul 4, Pacific railroad
until tho 6rst Day Of January, 1876. q.
2. House 8 i; The bill repeating e,te .sl.v
requiring the general laws: t, sba pub.
lished III in 81 IL! the State papers.~.s lin.
definitely postponed, I.s!ss@~ u s4. y,
Ihe bly, inereasipg: the. number. sot
! G aNdges OF TIA pssprsnes Court w.s.:in.
oenao'tel99 postponed. sasi ,xi!sass 4vos,
:, tne Senate bjlla.pthori2ing the ,sauk
Rapids Water Power seompaay ito. Dor.
row money and to mortgsgeitsi proper
y, passed the sHouse. zesa pss.=, 81 Z
.FR1DAY.---.Sesate..-Mr., Whittemore
introduced a bill TO- appropriate S., 600
annually to the State Agricultural $50.
olety and, 70 County. Agricultural So.
oieties-$l 900 to the former and 81.
600 tn tha LITTER 49,, , ,,t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
Democratic "a &C Gain
: Ever ywhere! e.

a5Elte #4fr5EE 1858 e8NtF llHff'
i On Monday the election took place
in Louisiana for.State officers, Mem
bers of the Legislature and Congress
men. The Democrats carry The State.
On Tuesday election came of in,
twenty three other States, all8 of
which elected members ofCoBgress.
1t is too early when We 60 70 press to
give the result in full 1t is conced-
ed that the Democracy. have carried
New York by yaltremendoas majority,
estimated from 10000 upwards. The
Democrats claim -two-thirds of the
Congressman 8a6H
Massachusetts has also gone Demo-
cratic, CASTOR being elected Governor
over Talbot by. majority estimated
at from 5000 to 5000. Ben. Butler is
beaten for Congress in the Essex dis
trict by about 1000 majority, and pr.
Ayers, in the Seventh. Banks, inde-
pendent, in the Fifth, over Gooch,
Republican, z 7i'ei9 sFAa tne g.
1t is conceded that the Democrats
have carried New. jersey by about
5000 majority. 2nalar @aan53uu4E.
The returns from the Iother States
are too hIeager to indicate with GER
tainty the, result, but it is manifest
that the Democracy everywhere make
large gains, and that the days of Rad
+ icai rule are about at an end. soa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
The DEMOCRATIC PREsSl
RAvENNA. THURSDAY. nov. ;. 1874

The new constitution and the wo-
man suffrage amendment are reported
defeated in Michigan.
The First National Bank of Salt
Lake, Utah, suspended payment on
the 18th ult.
The American Bee-Keepers' Asso-
citation is to meet in Pittsburgh on
"Wednesday next.
ON Friday, David Hartiz, foreman
in Woodruff u Robinson's store, in
New York, was fatally beaten by two
men whom he had caused to be dis
charged. z
The Milford Five Cent SayingsBank
at. Milford, N. H., suspended few
days ago, with liabilities OF half q
million dollars, covered, it is believed,
by assets. a, ass5
The Falls Park Brewery. near Phil
adelphia, was burned on Thursday
night last. Loss s45, 900.
Snow ten inches deepis reported on
the line of the Union Pacific Railroad
between Ogden and Evanston.
1.-THE celebrated racer. Gloster, died
at the Bay Fair Grounds, near San
Francisco, California, of lung lever,
ON Friday. He was one of the most
YalaabIe horsesin this country. sa'ii
A FIRE at GreeDcastIe Indiana, on
Thursday last, destroyed four spuAre 5
of buildings. Loss s3500Oo. ~.
- Mr.. JOSEPH MEDILL has purchased
the controlling interest or the ohica-
go Tribune. and viii send HORACE
lYHITE adrift, ,JosEPH will make the
Tribune trustworthy republican
organ Rather an inadspicious time
10 be returning to that party i,,ssl..5
OK tile 28th uIt., cotton mill in
Over Chester county, England. was
destroyed By fire, and ten, Of the OPP
eraiives perished in the flames tiab
AT the election in Baltimore on the
28.Il uIt., for members OF the City
Council the Democrats carried the
city by ten thousand majority, ~.
AN old lady named Leffel, from
Springfield, o.. en- route for San
Francisco, had her pocket picked
while changing cars at Toledo, on the
2SsIl uIt., of nine hundred dollars in
currency and thousand dollar draft
N
on New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05


As a conspicuous instance of tile
effect of the recent election in Indiana
We may mention the TACT that the ma
ferialized spirit of the late Mr. Schuy-i
ler CoIfax is of the opinion that l.fihe
Republican party ought to uni ioad. w.
Nc. cannot tiud anything recorded jim
history, sacred or pIofanc, that equals
this statement for deliberate disinter-
estedness, but we can fancy Jonah. re-
marking, as he wrapped the .drapery
of his whale around him and slid down
10 unpleasant dreams, that III the mar
liners wonld only lay hold upon aud
cast into the sea those members of the
crew tLat had just done as much: ioy
him, the beneficial effect would be i'm
mediately apparent ia a rising barom-
eter and fair weather over. The region
o! the great sea---W01'Ltl. II -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

CANED.-Last week Judge Seney
received from Sandusky city splen
did gold headed cane, with the follow
ing inscription: Presented to Hon.
Geo. E. Seney by the ladies OF St.
Mary's Church, of Sandusky.D The
camo is of ebony, sufmounted with a
neatly engraved gold head, and was
voted to Judge Seneyas the most pop
ular candidate for COngress@Senecd
AdDertiSer. -istss - ~ ias9i -fN
It is hardly necessary to add that
the Judge ran upon the Democratic
ticket. a ~ H3ida
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
the North

,10f
Our. whole exports were $685., ,000, 600
Thus the. old Confederate States con-
fributed considerably more than one
third to the maimteliance of our for
eigi1 trade. Ii they had the control
of their State and local governments
---if they were not trodden down by
cafpet-baggers supported by the bay
onets, .ro bbed and plundered by them
until. taxation is cohffscation-they
would, as before the war, supply two
thirds of our exports. 1t is Cincin-
natl, more than any other city. which
is. interested in the trade of this
wealthy agricultural section of our
country which is at our doors. 1t is
oufpeople who should especially de-
sire 10 see the South contented and
happy. But it will never be so long
as the Government at. w Washington in
sists that it shall be ruled by adven-
turers from the North controlling the
voting power of The negroes in their
Observation-Disclosures.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
was It Repueliation ?

Tie Radicals take great pleasure in.
char ging the Democracy with being
in favor /, redudiating the bonded
debt of the United States, but they
know there is nota a word of truthiu
their assertions. We do claim that
by the Terms Of The 5-20 bonds, and
by the law creating itlienl, they were
originally payable in fegalltehder,
Otherwise called greenback, curreiicy.
# that was repudiation,, then were
Senators Shermanu and Morton, ihe
Republican, State d Conventions hof
Ohio and Indiana, Phaadeus Stevens
and many other leading Republicans
in the same sbqat.noWe do further
claim that when a1Radieal Congress
changed the agreeinent iii 1869, and
provided Tor rtheir payment in coin,
they commitled an act of downright t
arobbery lOn the people i'm favor ofsthe
money power; but lheoiagreesment
having been thus chaiiged3 and the
bonds having passed into other hands,
no Democrat proposes TO go back
upon the agreement, however much
he m may denonhce the plnhdeftrs.
But who are the repudiationists
IBy tile terms printed upon the back
OF every greenback. it was q. ci4ared t,4a
that it will be feceiyed z in payment
all debts public and private exrept
duties on imports and interest ONT
pubic debt, ., Was It not an act OF
population to declare that qe people
shoultlinot be permitted to pay their
deBts to fhe hBondheldefs with this
currency, The same with which they
were created9 But according to
the ethics OF f5these. pious and patriotic
Radicals, itimattefsi not how uniaith-
tflf The rulers may be to the people.
kso. that their privileged pets are bene-
thereby. sas9ug eds ssmo3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

The Washington correspondents
were a little fast last week in assert.
ing that Grant had declared against a.
third term. He did no such thing, and
il now tlrns out that all there was Of
it was that Grant is reported To- have
said 10 certain Cabinet officers and
others that the responsibility for the
discussion OF the third, term matter
rested alone with certain newspapers.
Even that will doubtless require to be
modified in few days. 81 79iiHa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05


81 The Radical parity are endeavoring
to derive a little consolation by 4lg-
'urfng odt that really General Garfield
has lost little or nothing Of his for
'mer popularityi4in this district, and
they do it by claiming that his ma
joFity over Woods was 6,346; and
over Hurlbnrt 9,164 Now the fact is
just this: The total vote in the dis
trict was 22,654 of which number
Garfield received Il, ,591 and all others
received l0063, giving Garfield ma
jority of 1928. Two years ago he
carried the district by majority of
I0,gs4. { This may, in the estimation OF
his friends, be but slight falling off,
and they may be able 10 extract.a few
grains of comrort from the situation
land certainly no oRe should attempt
TO deny Them that poor privilege.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

CHANCELLOR MoCREw (Republican)
whose division embraces nearly one
third of the State of Alabama, de-
clares that he does not know of sim
gle case of outrage OF personal viO-
lence for opinions sake in all the
length and breadth of his division.
The fact is, this southern outrage"
business has gone back on its invent
ols in a shocking manner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

The Cleveland Herald and Akron
Beacon don't like the speech of fsWil-
liam HeisIey, at the Akron joIlifieatior.
Well, that lis not to be wondered at in
the least, for Sir William did make.
the fur ily from "that same old Coon.
But when the reporters of those irate
Journals talk about Dir. Heislcy using
Iahguage in his speech that was so
low and vulgar as not to be fit to ap-
pear in print they know theyviolate
the commandment forbidding bearing
false witness. 4.'f1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

DEAD weights are numerous in the
Radical party just at presenti Car
penter, Chandler, Cameron, Butler,
Moses, Kellogg. Morton, Shepherd,
Sanborn, Richardson, Williams, Gar
field and Grant, and a host of lesser
lights.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

SINCE Arkansas has been recon-
s'ructed by her own people, with q
Democratic majority of 5000, and
the carpet-bag thieves driven from
power, the Radical howl about Ku.
KIux and White League oHtrages in
that region willfbe at an end. Thus
will It be everywhere wlierethe rale OF
tre bayonet gives place to that Of the
ballot. - aat I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

The Cincinnati Star predicts that
Chief Justice Waite will be the next
Republican nominee for President, if
he will accept, and that Governor
AllenWill.b be the Democratic nominee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

The Radical papers still continue
their abuse of Judge Gilmore, not
withstanding the rebuke they received
by tho majority given him in his own
county, (Which is Republican1 an in-
creased majority given him ih his
district, and his triumphant election,
They would be unhappy III deprived
of the privilege of bespattcring sorne-
body with their slime. ~. ''.. ,.s,5.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

3TAE town Of ST. Joe in Butler
county, Pa, Mas,deslroyedI by fire on
MoBday afteri,oonl Twenty-Five
dwellings, two drug stores, and sew
eral livery stables were consumeR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

HAD the anti Garfield Republicans
of the Nineteenth District worked in
harmony with the Democrats, AS they
should have done, Garfield could have
been beaten instead ofhaviIg majpr-
ity of {, 3,500.-AkgDR. Times. n p al =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

ii THOSE who think that the eleven
Southern States are of but little i'm
portance in moving the industrial
wheels of this country will be inter-
ested in pcFusing the following table
OF their exports TO foreign countries,
in 1859, after they had supplied their
own necessities as well as those of