davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-01

HEx m 1xpus7rr: ;. rLSA ron rnr ToEErs0.d1nts.
~ AzE1. AMr, 9n e D. Sesi.I GS,arns,''1sr y r., q
tstlcs III L.hgr. eta. ito., pp. 1853. uoson James
y. O;Eool Is 60.
Another eu,naos appeal for the safeguard Of
tho health OF AHlariean vonan ia tnalo BY a lu-
pnnvuembnr OF tho inoaloal profession, who Ia
studying tho cau4es Of diAenao Inns bceu COLI
strained to cry out against certain Of tho fruit
sul aouscea Of thIa evil from which young girls
particularly sufsor The plea IL Que OF the direct
sesute OF tho Inquiry OF Prof. Clarke into the
tn.luenoo Of "'3ox upon Education." Tho pub
lto attousion being strongly impN!cd by tho
above obaay to consideration OF tha unaeniably
aafoebltd condition Of American wo,nou, inyea-
tica.ion has been pushed in many quaEtera to
6nd what other iorcos, bosdoa thoeo operating
In onr scLools, IRE acting ags'uss tho dsyaol'-
mout OF our glsls into bale und vigorous wo1nau-
hood.
Tho Massachusetts, Bureau OF as1tlatics Of
Labor extended searching iuluities into the
conditions OF the homes and enploynlonts OF
working poonle. DR.. Anes was appointed tie
Chief Commissioner OF tho Bureuu, aud In this
capacity came upon many facts royoaling i
giant wrong In tho rotations of sex to industry.
4 portion Of thuso facts WaA embodied In the
annual report ol The Bureau for tho current
year. but, ~ through sAls medium their ci1caia-
tL,n is limited, Dr.. Ancs uas Induced to publtAl
then. In conuecs!on witi. such arguments -
would sxplaln their deep aisu,ifcanco in form
universally sctoesitlc. tianco tho prsaons
monographs, which, though b1tef, IL freightod
NTH .nattor Of ths most serLous import.
In prosecuting bib study Of tho physiological
tendencies OF tho Industries vblch woaaon chiefly
follow, Dr. Ames has provoa 10 his 4as!sfactlon
that In the eircumstAuoos ln Which Il u u pres.
aaa pnTtuAd. work ID t4ctostes II ayp1-SAt4ln9,
, 1875-05-01
PERIODICALS RECEIVED,

pEKT00Eh RECEIVED.
Penn Monthly for May {rss." Monthly Asro-
citation, rA,adc!pi:a) Contents: 1.-The MONTH";"
':;at;onal Education" ": "Wingad Qnadrn-
neds;' ''Tho Ancient C,ty;" "Lsuronts Mla-
tory Of uuu,anis5;" Darwin Answerod :" ''The
Anti-slnrcrT Protest OF 1885,"
chronological journal fur May (Gamuel r..
Wclis. New York;. The 6r4i article Is skotch
Of tho sfo Of Prot. tiathan Sheppard, Of Chl-
ea2o. With portrait.
;snnssarsan 1or 3lay "a. N. Boil. >:nr York).
Voica Of Masonry for May (Johu ". Brown.
CLscayol,
, 1875-05-01

TIE FIT fSEHHVS.
T1iore are In al about 295 Of the FIJI Ialauds,
90 Of which are said to ho inhnhissd. On ueally
80 Of tho Islands white settlers a1s satablishol
10 khs auuihas Of 20o0 passoua. clla1y adults.
, 1875-05-01


tn. Inrs7 orr1Aw "n, hniaFr y THE arhrErt.
~ E9NAf AfIY AL1Ea. tH., Anthor 0f :" Ka-:1i utrk."
et". l2.Ro. ~. 2'H. RoatoH: Laf.nE. Irtc, SIS.
A AiMfLk l.nwE3.BiknEx ron GnUHrar 1toMEs:
\ PRACTICAL GUIDE suk EVERY I.ADr. uy EI1AAtEA
BARNARD. laiar. noatun: Lnr.uu. Fr.c., =
t.utt.
wAu1s4snt STANDARD Waors TAnLrs: a1ow1Au
COMPUTATIONS HAGEs ron Any NE1EyR or
Muups, TtoH t1NE To Sixty. AZ RATES fn0A 81
1T S51 FER WEE: ArrLtCAHLE WHEREVER GAAkoH
II EM:Lorxn. Ctrn.nsl l,y y. j.. EAHoESEr. Ar-
tLnr II ;. l>r,kkeeinE snrIih",!.r ntc. lTlte, H.
pb!Ad.ipha: D. .. "sGg:net Il Co.
TIFF 1aDr or THE 1sLE: on, THx IsLAsp fa:scEss.
lily Hr>. EMaA b. f. n. Hnu1nwoNua. limo. rr.
t33. Phu.sdotphla: 7. Z. Peterson It Druthtst.
rH1L. ntLrHA AND 1rf Ervl7oHs, Paper. Price, TO
etnts. ILila'lc:i.h!4: J. u. Lppincots X CO.
wKsp .Hn spre. l.; ti5oanE E. wAR!Sn. FE. tfo.-
INT rly ta.> Of tLe Fourth Missonn Cavalry u T..
W. Naitly Reprinted EruIE tie At antit. HrHre
LINZ, ~. "a. tostun: James f. Drgo%s h Cp.
TRAH<I7s nr vExra: 4 porrLAR ACCOUNT Or rA'T
AAb tJHtsE TRlHsfTf, F1lx TtGR FtRst 0RsKnEEn
RI llon,t,ck.. T. b. ltE' TO THE THAsstT or 4. H..
In1. ~ EtCnAap A. Floc;un. u. A., Catnt,, Ar-
thur ct !" h.:u.n,tst" Wilh u F1Alt4 81 c,oets!}
md u Wood Cns. 12olo.. ~. 152. New York: l..
WgrtktnRtoh Co.
B1cA!,s or THE kASeTUa: Ak 1ss7pE vfyw Ar
Eui,ozx LirK. ~ \. +. uiLt- Author VI !" Or
1i9.b,"u.r l7uo.. ~. J12. Philadelphia: Cla1tou,
l.atn8oA l. HaEellagrr.
, 1875-05-01
tllo a~kwerdnosa manifest In his hty!s and meth
Oh might DO overlooked bnt, unfortunasely, we
catnnt tr,,ut III tho sA9Rclty aud dtictotion uf
b:A nD,utcrk.

LITTLE CLASSICS.
LITTLE CtAssrr.. Su!h vouiac. EIt~i bJ RotHfrn
.,tilNsns. toHrDf. ifm3., rF 217. hostoti: James
Il. u4GT'! ca.
o: the aight b.oriea that Mr.. Johneon has re-
lected 10 sllls.rato Comedy, not ons n by IN
American au.hur. Has no humorint shis side Of
tho water produced tn,o or sketch worthy TO b0
included In tho ro!leclton7 It srema somethins
like rrpr,ac!l eAst upon our literature that nut
4 HlnSio *psc!nlsn has leen chosen Tor found2)
TO 1tprnEnn IL in thin number Of tho Little C1as-
ncs. However. we eaf1Iot complain OF o table
Of contente that embraces skctcues By Lover,
Thacletas, iin.ltt. ChssIcs 1scnio. John OAll
Horace Smith, a1,d Samuel Ferguson.
, 1875-05-01

at tll!a point. for, au la Ha7u, " ha bern early
bullieG into thinking hnnb}y Of u1ysoIf lu regard
to ,'er6onat appearance"
1t would bo impossible in the spacs At our
cosonand to futlow Dir alacteaay j., all tho tters
Of his Subsequent stage CAREER. Eyosv one who
1tRn heard his nn1no tn nware Of tho professional
tngntiea and itonorS which, 10 speciality ap.nirsa,
MIL TO tho onsl maintained and vn mus. 10 Hat-
iaiod with rnonl u tho ,no,nont for Tow ont Of
the multitude Of interesting hcilonty that enrich
Lin rctniuisconcns. During MAcscadys aeco'!d
tools lo.ve Of tho ru!lia. On tho occasion.
q. Charles. komblo'e bcnolt. he n,-
pearcd IN tue character nf .Nac1e.a for
tho laet, time. anh 1tts. sid1oua' NOS In
Of Lu'ly Macbeth. But Tho tirs Of hor gonius
waa utterly extinct, ard in sil tho play t!iero sas
not nno ilaslt Of III past Bples,dor visible. Tha
nlori,s of john Eelnblo ara summed up by
alacroaly iu tho following words:
His r.sa,n VIM cast In tho htro1o mold, sMil, ~
H' < s II ss .sasa sa tts' r"rxsa NJ h
IT, s ssa o & asy fay iii. IL u: 3sr! :; a% a
H-teaha yal:c, husky tl Nntllnatc, and III conss-
,n:lons ssh.sa ..s d, IT, Essst,tea ~ I5, pt5%,"nEsd sl
tic sake IT disitne I" sniH I'M elaborate iaeae 1t
n'terance enune'ark o'ssy le'tes y every word ns
yurged OH piuur.s, nnl x aylr mora aaliod 10 tho
'ats a. nttt aa u s s'f u 4. san ss Ss'ls G
,'s .1s s.,s:, M u tsr,aei .!a.caySe. Nrs. kiion.
apcaxina OF him 10 ynoat tls arsttoat:s, ti'.,
GaiH, aly btbhee Iafn IN lila nltt hl+tHnNA oafAh
1saiwxyB careful Ia avoid disnmt44a Of his Etth4 Of
tlelnrtuscnt; hut in Ills ~lrlxinti u rsssHn loss
bllought Q! Eueh ulatssA@ and th fhFGH:su!nusn ~
9of van 0ns Ut thn elrens ef hrr rurss'!pH lr'wrs
!. III nsl 10 dist. tho st'tty ~as a;ia:tut
Ths aEs cease srsm." Th ID" his sra. talent,.e '!td
nut rsao; Int lie cuA!crl IL, r'areet u'd k1tnlra"
audience. Hts nonis form and ala"ly leatE eT7ss-
sd aud liked observation, snd s slntiotz corEstntsh
returned atlehiiol tut it, thu torrents aud tts:d
Of pAsslon ha lad not te tattd Ar:or n Islia or
hcan hut, Ike Esnlbrtnds picture, his porfurluancsa
were remarkable far thn4t hsnt nfcrts, wnttsA cut
with wonderful attll senaGre ground, which oAy
great nlatses OF Aia art could hl3h sfhiotvd.
IL ha management ha lt dHtlllIaEtnn, fol-
lowing thu traditional theatrical oGAErvets; Aud thu
ttIgo Maa Greatly Indebted to lin fur lho Ertsnatst!
1e effected In lie MlbogDus costutte tlt0nsR1 with
powdered heata md Gc.traochssi tha was III vogue
unsi, his day.
Beside thls picture nay spproprlatoly DO
planed HacToady'u portrait OF TaltnA, whose
playing llo Witnessed III Paris. III 1baa;
TAs E.tiEa q Tala loso atoys all ths conventional.
ty Gchols Efsr turn a1ht movement 81 h. trod tha
slags plCht AoEe EtVen Eo1x for iHS wutpf art,
and yet III effected With spIArcut ataenes Vt
rrufAraon Ada hlkn seem utterly unoonscious nf
lbs atguibe sad graceful 4tHudn, ls Iteaentel Ills
Voico W.s nszib,e aud powerful aud his delIyofy
Uspias 10 LIE hnest point Without trlee pelsnry
1hasv VA N s41s Ind Gssdo4n, NhshsF Id famililf
, 1875-05-01

reached u, 000 ccYtea. II still rUtnatns, under
the management II sir. Janeh Paysl, ol,0 nf the
most euscbsatal and instructive of the cLoap ps-
rfollicais.
six wecka after tho iirst number Of thn jour
nal E1.penred in E.liub,lrt. tho FrsnT Magazine
wan started III Io,,t,on under tho tnspcot Ut tho
Diffusion OF UErin lintwlca;s Socety. Tbs
ilew poslolical owcd ita 1sigu u, y suKsedliou
ulatlH by ltt. Rowland Hill in cnnyersltlo,t viii.
Charles Knight. At tho tsluo nGcagur. u tho Use.
ful knoalelge tiacietr. "1.ct un," exclaimed
Mr, Iiil, afsr sl.tc,lssing lila wro.c,ed character
OF the clleap prints Of tho ptrioi. list Ut Hee
what something ulieap an' so ID Ian accomplish!
lot US hare PonHy lhs:a:no" "Aud What
sliBI bo tho t,tlo 7" asked Knight. "Ihe PenMy
2IRgdsine." Tn nolnE caHknltea, Lord Drou;h+
Urn, rreaiaon. Ut tho s;eecty. cordially approved
Of tic project. fox gent!emon on tlo
Committee regarded tho proposed prcn Of tbs
n,Rea.ine 81 bouratt tho dignity vi the Society,
h,t. thu risk OF this publication way 4sslliuel ny
Dir. Nuight. who was appointed its editor. Thu
yonture met NTH an,.2ing kurc,y.. II tho
wreEir apd Eaonthly parsa. !a.notlg 'l.s contEsh-
nto.H wrrs Loag, bo Morgan, CEeswick, Allan
Cunningham. Thomas l!ingl", nnd pt. hitto.
Attos lilo &irt a.ticle contributed by lhe 'attor
writor, who was known it! tic literary world as
"Ihe Deaf Traveller" ns. kstto was regularly
engaged by Nr. Knight to asstss htnl In his
editorial work, Ut q BaIaeJ OF IlG . tnn.t.. Not
withdrawing ith uninterrupted s1cress, tls
Iyu}lu tVgJa4ile formulated ita axla.auco IN De-
csnIber, 1856. A. Hniytt's Penny Magazine tue
periodical was continued fas "h1lo ioHEa1, but.
by ths publisher, who doc!nred It should not bs
said VI him, 4'Supsslaous lags shs victorian on
ths stage"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01

| against the Objectionable amendments.
Schurz had an enthusiastic reception n
at Cincinnati on Monday evening, but
his audience was limited to the Hall,
which could hold but 1000 people. The
theatres and other capacious auditoriums
were in full blast, and nothing better
could be done. He will speak at Cleve-
land on Saturday evening-2nd prox.-
and the largest hall in the city will, no
doubt, be packed.
We are sorry to hear from Ross County,
says the CHM. Commercial, that Major
Allen, as his old neishbors call him, does
not stand in high repute as farmer. It
is said that he has been able to grow
more burrs and gather less corn to the
acre than any other man in Ohio ow ming
two square miles of her sacred soil.
Gov Allen was elected in 1874 by the
stay at home Republicans. His majority
was s17. The vote in the State was light
that year. When Pendletou ran for
Governor and was defeated, he had more
votes than Allen had when he was
elected.
The Democrats of New York are be-
seeching those of Ohio to crown Bill AL
len with defeat. Their position is Tirtu-
ally saying that defeat is preferable to
victory on the initiation principle. On
this, sure, they are level.
Cassius NJ. Clay is on the stump in
Ohio, for the Democrats. He is distress
ed about the rights of the States, and
fee Is bad all over bee ause ofthe peril of
liberty. His case entities him to sympa-
thy and commiseration.
Sam Cary not caring to lock horns
with General Woodford, Tom Ewing has
gallantly stepped into the arena and
picked up the glove. Arrangements have
neen made for eight meetings, in which
they are to cross swords
Carl schurz had magnificent meeting
ct Springfield on Tuesday night, and
spoke for an hour and half in the open
air The people poured in from the sur
rounding counties in large delegations.
Q 1t is conceded that the speeches by
Governor Hayes are able and judicious.
The testimony is uniform that he makes
Yotes-not an easy thing, by any means,
for speaker to do.
In referring to the old flag, Governor
Allen says it was proclaimed to be in
danger from Southern rebels, he does not
inform US whether he participated in ID u
feeling of danger
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

A centennial tower, 900 fl. high, to be
located on one Of the islands of Long Is
land Sound, is thing talked Of
The Chicago Board of Education on
Tuesday evening, with but one dissent
ing vote, discarded the Bible from the
public schools.
On Wednesday of last week President
Grant accepted the resignation of Secre-
taTy Delano, which was rendered July
9th last. The resignation takes effect on
the 1st Of October.
At the Geological Gardens in Cincin
natl, on Sunday last, g leopard made 1T
escape. OF course, no little uneasines
will be felt until his case shall have been
settled by the bullet.
The direct cable connecting the United
States with Great Britain and the contl-
pent,after being in operation only a few
weeks, has parted, as the dispatch says,
ttn the ocean section"
Secretary Bristow, in accordance will
the requirements of the new currency
law, has ordered the retirement of S804,-
4s4 In greenbacks, this sum being so per
cent of the National Bank circulation
issued during the past month.
The annual report of the Government
Directors of the Union Pacific Railroad
Just submitted, shows most prosperous
condition of affairs with that great corpor-
alton. There was an increase Of 81 ,275,
Sea in gross receipts and 81 ,576, ,4s4 in net
earnings oyer 1874.
The Catholics fDelphos, Allen County,
Ohio, through the connivance of a Dem
ocratic Board of Directors, are having
their seetarian schools carried on at the
expense of the public, A Democratic
victoryin October Will result in making
Delphos pattern for the whole State TO
copy from.
The Brooklyn Eagle, one of the most
important Democratic newspapers in the
country, says "the grave, plain duty of
Ohio Democrats" is TO "defeat the re
pudiators (Allen and Cary who dishonor
the party;" and the Eagle says the way to
do it is to 'vote for Governor Hayes
They can not prove anything else by W.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01

Earth Auger-DNewcomb Kenton
Shaft Coupling
Boiling Chests-D Swisher and E Camp
bell Troy
Steam Engine Indicator Thompson
Salem
Land Rollers-E Adams Lykens'
Township
Horse Hay Rake-B Downing and Il
Van Campen Dayton
Watch Regulators-R Mershon Zanes-
vile
Eaves Trough Hanger Abbott
Cleveland
Churns-J Coe Zaleski
Fence Posts-G Hatch Parkman
Dumping Wagon-P 6 j Huffman
Tifin
Ironing Tables W Hughes s. J
Lockard Clyde
Automatic Brakes for Elevators-H
Pearce Cincinnati
Fire Plug Stacey Cincinnati
Fish Joints Wilmer
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01
Organize /! ORGANIZED

More Efficient political work can be
performed by thorough organization oi
our forces, than in any other imaginable
way. Numbers of course decide the
contest when ballots are cast, but TO Sc
cure a full vote systematic organiza-
ton is absolutely necess ary. The Re
publican forces of every township and
votin g precinct should be brought into
thorough working order. A good ener-
getic worker should be placed at the
head of the organization. A list of the
voters ol the precinct should be arranged
alphabetically for easy reference; Re
publicans IN one column, Democrats in
another, and those who are considered
doubtful in still another. Let the DEM
ocrats paddle their own canoe, but see that
every Republican is at the polls on cleo
ito day. Labor with the doubtful ones and
Try to convince them of the necessity of
financial reform. Be earnest in this
work, for great interests are at stake.
Remember, as goes Ohio this fall, so goes
q ssrong influence 10 carry the Union
in 1875
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01

The Republican gathering at Warren
on the 22d, was one of the most numer.
ous and enthusiastic meetings of the
campaign. The numbers are estimate
at $4,000. They filed the city and were
overwhelming. The Warren Republicans
say they have seen nothing like it since
the log cabin campaign of 1910. They
had band convention that rather out
did Thurman's, for there were no less
than fifteen. Various organizations, civ
IL and military, filed into the procession,
that was an hour in passing a given
point. Such demonstrations will tell up
on election. The several portions of the
rocession-organIzatio and township
delegations, carried each its banner and
motto, and so unique, original and str1k-
ing were they, that we copy list of
them. The multitude was addressed by
Wade, Hayes, Taft and GrosVener, and
as no one speaker could be heard by SO
large number, speaking was carried on
from both ends of the court house at the
same time. The notices were as follows:
No Saint Geghan in Ours.
The Pope's no go.
You can't Gary water on bo th shoul-
ders-with a carrlcature of Cary with
pitcher of water in tipping condition
On one shoulder, and Catholic cross,
surmounted by Pope's hat. on the other.
No Union of Church and State.
Allen Fog Horn Solo-Infiation, Grey
backs, GTeenbacks, Rorbacks, Broken
Backs, No Backs, Stagnation, Repudia-
ton, Damnation.
No initiation in ours.
For Allen and Cary, Not Vote nary.
Our infation-5O,OOO majority in octo-
Der.
The winning team-Hayes and Young.
In 1852 greenbacks unconstitutional
1875, print 'em by the milion-PendIe-
ton.
The schools and honest money.
The book before the priest
Free speech. free press. free schools
Paper money, no skules, free whisky.
Benighted Ashtabuia will give 1000
Majority.
Free schools for free people.
In Hayes we trust, IN Allen we bust
We don't initiate worth cent.
A printing press on a wagon from
Miles, was kept running, grinding outthe
following:
The United States
Will not Pay on Demand
One Million Dollars
On the Election of A''-So ond Gary,
Millions fn- ---,.LlN"1 ~ = 7. c1.a5it
Me- "a Nat1onaL Creuit'
one cent for imitation;
dow de you hike the Rag BaoY
There's something Wrong.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01
List of Paents.

ventors t from the U. S. Patent Office to Ohio In
1876 and each che @eeks ending Sept 4th and 25th
iurnlshed this paper by Cox & Cox anu o.
Frunlng Implement-W Car. Yves +
Hayden
Refector-C Murch C,ro,..o,,o
4, d"Iio
Machine for Making Paste Board-B
Field Lima
Car Coupilng-N spoford sjtrongsville
Grass Seed Gatherer-J Sy1nmes Ham,
ilton
Corn Planters Wright Troy
Sign and Order slate-J Gold Wash :
lngt0n c. g4
Car Bumpers Griffith and j Patter-
son Cincinnati sj,,s
Straw G utter-W Hall Tlh1n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01

The canvass of the votes on the amend
ments to the State Constitution of New
Jersey shows that all the tw enty-eIght
amendments. were passed by an average
majority of 10000. 1t is very instruc-
tive fact that the Catholic op position to
the clause forbidding grants to sectarian
institutions did not call out more than
1000 votes, while there are probably
from $4,000 to 10000 voters of Roman
Catholic faith in New-Jersey, yet nine
tenths of them disregarded the urg en-
and direct appeals of the Church to V OF
AGAINST the objectionable amendments
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01

Sam. Cary evades the discussion with
Lt-Gov. Woodford, OF New York. AT
Orrville, he roared that he wanted bad
Iy to meet anybody-anY attorney or
agent of the bondholders-a any imported
orator. Lt-Governor Woodiord heard
him, and thought Cary was at pains to
describe him, and believing himself
meant, he sent through the State Execu-
tive Committee his unconditional accept
ance of Cary's challenge. But Cary don t
accept. HIS excuse is-he wants some
one nearer home-Sherman, Hayes or
Young. So his challenge to the whole
world was little premature. 1t is sug-
gested that if he must have an Ohio man,
that Gen. Jeo Geiger would be just the
chap. He would skin him alive, and nail
his pelt, like a coon skin, to the side of
the barn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01

The speech of Carl Schurz, at Cincin-
natl, attracts general attention, and the
eagerness to read it is such as no other
speaker in the campaign has excited. For
ability, 1t is thought to stand foremost,
and its effect will be to clear the fog and
allay the dust raised by the boisterous
noodles of the Sam. Cary stripe. The
Germans, especially, are proud it, and
read it with deep interest and cand or,
and already we hear of its influence for
good among this class of our citizens. We
lay it before our readers in asuppl ement,
this week, and commend 1t to the delib-
crate perusal of all.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01

A comparison between the respective
candidates for the office OF chief magls-
,ro,o of the State can hardly favor the
- incuubent. Gov. Hayes IN one
IF tbe hest types of a gentleman. His IN
tan;rence is set off 10 advantage by his
uodestv and refinement, and no one
meets him but Is attracted to him by his
pleasing manners and department. While
unmindful of self, he seems never 10 for
get the proprieties of life, or lose sight OF
the dignity of his position. His quiet
and unobtrusive manner is the very re-
verse of the style Of Gov. Allen He is
coarse, boisterOus, and repulslvely pro-
fame. He is destitute of dignity, and his am
bi1on appears to be to be one of b.hoys'
incongruous as that may appear in one
of his wears. His bearing is anything but
what in good society is designated as
gentlemanly. This can be putin no
stronger light, than it was by some OF
the delegates to the State convention,
who fell in with him during its sitting at
Columbus. One represents the better
strata of society, the other is hardly an
advance upon the other and lower, and
carries into the executive chair neither
dignity or good manners.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-01

For picture of the Democratic politi-
clans who controlled their party in the
nation in 1864, 1868, and 1872 and who
bid fair to have their own way in 1876,
we are indebted to the New-York World.
That paper first opposed and then served
these politicians in all the canvasses TO
which we haye referred. 1t is now op-
posing them again. What it will do next
year no one knows. The following is
its description of them "The corrupt
coterie represented by the Cincinnati
Enquirer :" "the men who bawled for
peace in the midst of war ;" who offered
howls for a reputation of the pledges oil
Government and defeated Seymour in
1865" these blundering lunatics; these
red-mouthed statesmen;" these corrup-
tionists :" "blind guides )" "heroes of
every ditch dug for the de feat of the
Democracy since the war began, who
blighted the promising career of Pendle-
ton, who Slaughtered Hendricks when
his time was ripe, who now have poison
ed a cup for Thuaman's drinking" The
portrait is highly colored, but substanti-
ally correct.