davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
PORTSMOUTH ITEMS.

There is an epidemic of matrimony
prevailing here just now Major Flick is
unattached as yet, however.
The Scioto Valley Railroad is quiescent
at present
Karl F. Theme, one of our lawyers,
has removed from here and located in
Evansville, Indiana He was a gentle
man admired and respected by all who
knew him, and he takes with him the
best wishes of his many friends here.
Councilman John T. Miller has discov-
cred that the Street Railroad Ordinance
streets to which the grant is to be con-
fined. Mr., Miller ought to be able to
endure the discovery if the Street Rail
road company can.
The city is overrun with caterpillars.
At the last meeting of the Council the
Committee on Parks were authorized to
import English sparrows to eat the cat
erpillars.
After while the city will be overrun
with sparrows, like Chillicothe and then
council may have to turn loose the boys
to destroy the sparrows.
The Valley Camp-Meeting was slimly
attended last week. On Sunday only
about one-half the usual number for a
Sunday were in attendance. The grounds
were very pleasant, and on Sunday
morning Rev John I. Miller delivered a
very able and interesting sermon on the
representations of the times, the effect
of which has been noticed in this city
The meeting at Ohio Furnace for DR.
l. t. Monahan was withdrawn. At his
meeting in Sciotoville three cheers were
given for Allen and Cary, and three fol
Hayes. The crowd was divided. 1t is
thought by those who are competent
Judges that DIR. Monahan's speeches are
calculated to favor the election of his op
ponent.
Portsmouth may be happy in its pros
pect for the Scioto Valley Railroad, and
for the Street Railroad but it has triple
relics of barbaarism-in the geese, goat:
and ducks which are permitted to per
ambulate the streets at their own sweet
will, frightening the horses and soiline
the pavements. Not long since goa
frightened carriage horse which rar
away and damaged the carriage to which
he was attached, to the extent of 500
and yet no one thought Of putting il
force the state law prohibiting these
pests from running at large, or of call
ing on council to suppress them. Ports
mouth should put on no more city airs 81
long as the goats, geese, and duck
occupy her streets.
We visited Piketon last week.
would certainly make delightful sum
mer resort. To one stopping there ant
possessing a good boat, the Scioto 70
miles would be pleasant for rowing; tn
Sunfsh hills here would be good 70
hunting or trapping, and the valley roat
for driving. The air there is pure, tn
scenery charming and. 1.-the inhabitant
look as though they enjoyed good health
1t would certainly be a pleasant spot t
while away few weeks in summer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
THE WELSH.

The Welsh people of Jackson county
are the true friends of our public schools
We think we know the Welsh people
pretty we'll. We commenced teaching
among them in the year 1885, At this
time, we believe that one half of the
their immediate descendants.
We have no fears of the manner in
which Welshmen will vote, when they
go to elections; but being a quiet indus
trious, unsuspecting people, they are
sometimes careless about attending ell
ections. We would say to those who
read the Standard, to see that all thei1
neighbors go the election. This is a yea1
when it will almost be sin to permit q
Democratic success. The public schools
education-religious freedom, are at
stake
The Welsh paper published at Pitts
burg, "Y. Wasg," (The Press) recently
had long communication, from which
we take the following extract:
mae SSnyu naWIt SUaI papyr rae
yddol Cincinnati, Ear blaid Ddemo.
honi yn gyfansoddedig Babyddion CIV
yddelig ac Ellmynaidd, &C maent bob
amser wedi bod yn ffyddlon ac ufudd
fuddion blaid. o ganlyniad, mae
blaid dan rwyman nj, acy mae genym
berffait hawl hawlio oddi arnynt fel
plaid, yn gymaint bod Llywodraeth y
Dalaeth ar Ddeddfwrfa yn eu meddiant,
ac nj, drwy Elm rhoddion an pleidleis-
iau, eu gosod yn y lleoedd maent hedd-
WV, wneyd lawn am elm sarhad." "Dwy
ran O dair" or blaid Ddemocrataidd yn
Babyddion yn Ohio. Dau Ddemocrat O
bob tri yn Ohio yn Babyddionl A all
Cymro bleidleisio dros blaid chynifer-
O Babyddion ynddi? A oes un ON cyd
genedl NOR ddiofal OF rydid crefyddol
ag gall bleidleisio dros blaid NOR Bah.
yddol ag WV y Democrataid?
The communication closes as follows:
"Gan fod meddylddrych Pabyddol
yn uwchaf, dylai fod YIN gyfraith.
"meddy ylddrych PabyddoF WV, y dylasid
ppb "heretic" OF ryddid cydwybod tori i
iawr Elm sefydliad addysgiadol, cospi
Protestaniaid "fel troseddwyr eraill, a
llu 0 feddylddrychau eriall lawn NOR og-
oneddus Gan fod faith feddylddrych
yn "uwchaf," dylai fod yn gyfraith, bu-
asai yn gyfraith yn wlad hon heddyw
pc cawsai y Pabyddion eu tfordd. Y
maent mewn amser, &C allan ohono, gan
ddelnyddio pob dyfais tedrant Ell ddy
chymygu, YIN ceisio cyfreithloni y "med.
dylddrych" nefolaidd hwn. Gan fod elm
hysgrif yn faith, rhaid gadael y pynciau
eraill ysgrif arall Cofed Cymry fod
pob pleidlais a roddant i'r Democratiaid,
yn help wneyd "meddylddrych Pab-
yddor' yn gyfraith. JONATHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

The published statements of the con-
dition of the National Banks, required
by law, enables the authorities at Wash
inton to know the exact amount which
these Banks have loaned to the people,
to aid them to transact the business of
the country. The last statement was
made on the Both day of June, 1875, and
showed loans and discounts to the
amount of over nine hundred million
dollars. The statement of the First Ma
tional Bank of jackson was published in
the STANDARD on the 22d of July, and
showed the amount of loans and dis
counts to be $l97, 7,53O97. If this bank
alone were extinguished, here would be
nearly two hundred thousand dollars
drawn in from the business of the coun-
ty, and placed in the vaults of the rich
bond-holders and bankers. But all the
banks would have to do the same, and
nearly one thousand millions would be
called in. And yet Democrats are op-
posed to contraction"
What would be the consequence, do
you suppose, of this violent contraction
We suppose that nearly every dollar
loaned by the bank in this place is good;
but could the borrowers pay at once? A
large portion of the borrowers would
have to be sued by the bank, and these
borrowers being mostly men in business,
would have large amounts owing to
them, and they would sue their debtors.
1t would spread ruin all over our county,
and what is true of this county, applies
10 every county in the country where
here is bank.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

The Democrats are becoming good
deal worried over the school question,
and well they may be. 1t is the only
living question in the campaign, But,
say they, "the constitution of the State
forbids the division of the school fund. "
Now about how long would it take to
change the constitution The Catholic
Telegraph said, on the Goth of August,
1875:
1--WE have agitated, and shall continue
to agitate for our share the school fund
as long as we are taxed to support schools
which Catholic children cannot attend.
We look in the future for the abolition
of this terrible grievance.
That looking for in the future is an
amendment of the constitution, by the
party which the Telegraph said last
spring would receive the solid vote of
the Catholics.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

See Dr. l. T. Monahan's article We
certainly do not desire to do him injus-
tlce. We know that in the heat of po-
litical contest, prejudice may blind the
best of men to some extent. We have
repeatedly said in these columns that we
have always found /. T. to be an honest
and truthful man. Any charges of dis
honesty that we may have insinuated
about him, have been made solely upon
what has been published in the Demo
cratic paper of this place. We have said
in former article, that this was poor
authority.
Let the Doctors letter on the school
question, which we published two weeks
ago, speak for itself If, in that letter,
he does not favor division of the school
fund, he should not be subjected to that
charge. The charge is based upon that
letter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

The Portsmouth Times, in speaking
about 1. T. Monahan having been indict
ed for selling intoxicating liquor in vic
lation of law, says
The doctor kept drug store, just like
Dunn, of Hillsboro, and a party came in
and, like any other druggist might, was
furnished with some liquor. Having an
enmity to the doctor he had him prose-
cuted, and to avoid litigation and the
dragging of his name through the courts,
the doctor settled the matter without
bringing it to trial.
That was a nice way to settle" an in
dictment for crime. We do not know a
more damaging way that man could
have his name dragged through the
courts, than to come in and confess that
he is guilty of the charge in the indict'
mani eHt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
COUNTY TICKET.

"The Democrats came into Office last JAN
uary after our political opponents had held
control of the State of Ohio for nearly go
years, but we couldn't find, after the most
careful examination, a single case of official
corruption. They had done some things
that Were wrong. nothing that was corrupt.
They spent more money than heavily
taxed peo pie could well bear, but they didn't
steal any."-Speech of Governor Allen at Wash
fnQtOn O. H.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Governor Allen will speak at Ports
mouth the Sth of October.-Portsmouth
Times.
thieves, and stealing. Now it would be
a good idea for the old man, when in
Portsmouth, to read from the Auditor s
books where theproprietors of the Times
attempted to collect $S4 from the taxpay-
ers of Scioto county twice. Let him
give a name to that little attempt to rob
the dear people
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

DR.. 1. T. Monahan requests US to pub
lish the 9th article of the constitution of
Ohio, and comment upon it. We will do
so if the DIR. will give the public his views
upon the 18th plank of the Democratic
platform, which reads as follows:
II. "A tariff for the sole purpose of
revenue"
Now Dr., state candidly, are you in fa-
vor of taking the tariff of seven dollars
per ton off pig-iron7 Yea or nay?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Democrats are terribly exercised be,
cause bankers want interest for money
when they loan it. Then why do you
borrow their money? They do not ask
you to borrow it. And why do you pay
as you say. 16 to Is per cent? Eight pei
cent is the highest legal interest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
Last weeks Catholic Telegraph had the

''0o1H . 11t@s1 1I1O
following:
Lying, unmitigated, absolute lying, is
the order of the day with most of the
journals belonging to the Republican
party. Anything to beat the Democrats
and the Catholics, they think. will stand
them in good stead.
That way of coupling the Democrats
and Catholics will tend to increase the
srspicion of a political partnership be-
tween them. And if such partnership
does exist the people certainly cannot
be blamed for giving it sound beating.
Lancaster Gazette
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

The Chillicothe Gazette says that
Father Murray, of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. in that place, has ordered that
the children of the Catholics be removed
from the public schools, and that the or
der has been obeyed- 1t will soon be-
come the duty of the Protestant Legisla-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
TRUE MARRIAGE cuIpE

IA pages, illustrated. Cloth and gilt binding.
A book for private, careful reading by both
sexes, married and single. About physiology
of Reproduction of healthy and beautiful chill
dren. Marriage whom to marry proper age;
Marriage impediments Nervous debility
Sexual Inability; Blood impurities, &C.; Causes
and consequences. Price so cents sent securely
sealed. Address,
VIM. WHITTIER, MD,
302 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NIB. DIR. Whittier specially treats Private
Diseases and all affections mentioned in his
work, with greatest success. Cures guarantees
Consultation-personally or by letter-conn-
Dental and free. Call or write.-2ljan75y
NOTICE.-The estate of DR.. David h. Nit
IN chelI must now be settled and the books
closed, having been on hand for several years
The books may be found at the store OF J: NJ.
French & Co. All persons who had dealings
and accounts with d. H. Mitchell, will please
call at the store of Mr.. French and see thar the
accounts are correct, and if SO, to pay the same
at once. j. A. SELL, Aom t.
sept 2, 75-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Mae llygaid Gwerinwyr Talaethau
ar Gymry Ohio-hyderwn ma fydd yr un
Cymro yno NOR ddall phleidio Dem
ocratiaid sydd NOR llwyr dan ddylan.
wad Babaeth. Ymbwylled pob un, &C
ma fydded :iddynt ddial am ryw feiau
dychymygol ar y Gwerinwyr. Cofwch,
Gymry rhyddfrydig, fod llygaid byd
Cymreig arnoch. Credwn ma chawn elm
siomi ynoch.-Y WaSg.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

The Democrats held State conven-
tion in Pennsylvania few days ago, and
adopted the Ohio resolutions for the ex-
tinction of the National Banks, and re-
pudiation of national obligation, by an
unlimited issue of irredeemable paper
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

We spoke last week about Dr. Redfeld
writing to the Cincinnati Commercial
from the Western Reserve about politics
mistaken. Last week he passed up
through the river counties, and he now
tells quite different story. He notifies
the Democratic State Central Committee
that they must look out for this region.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
Hon. H. s. Bundy will speak at Ham,
den on Wednesday of this week

The Democratic State Conventions in
New York and Nebraska passed strong,
honest financial resolutions. We will
publish them next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Carl Schurz arrived from Europe last
speeches in Ohio, commencing at Cincin-
natl next Monday night He will hoist
the scalns of the repudiation idiots.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Morton's meetings in Southern Ohio
were grand affairs At Ironton the
crowd was so very large that Morton,
Bundy and Furay were all speaking at
the same time
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Here is another phase of the Catholic
question 1t is a practical division of the
school fund. The Treasurer of Dover
township. in Tuscarawas county, has ab-
sorbed $l00 of the school fund. He is a
Catholic and a Democrat Wilmington
Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Mr. Morton said in his speech yester-
day, that the Democratic party wants to
abolish the National Banks and go back
to the old State Bank system, The Dem
ocrats deny the charge. Portsmouth
Globe
Where and when do they deny the
charger 1t is in their last platform. In
all probability they will deny it in their
next Dlatform
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
UNION TOWNSHIP FOREVER.

The intelligent Democracy of Union
township. in their procession last Satur-
day, numbered eight wagons and four
teen voters. They bore proudly aloft
banners with the following inscriptions
mo Salary GRADES"
California 10000 Democratic MAGoR-
R1TY"
"Bondholders shall not rule this CUNT
RY."
We know of no people SO devotedly
attached to a g-u-r-eat p-u-r-rinciple as
o Union township Dem ocrats.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

We should think that the Democrats
in Washington county ought to be in fa-
vor of both common and uncommon
schools. The Marirtta Register has the
following:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Morton's great speeches cut the rebels
and repudiationists to the quick. They
squirm and howl.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
THE CLINTON BUTcHERY

A True History of the Affair, by an eye
Witness, Who is also an Ohio Demo
crat-The Negroes about as Danger
Gus as Sheep
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Wewin give s., 500 90 in Gold Coin to lSS per-
sons who send us the largest number OF suoScri-
bers to our BAZAAR" at Sl.lO each, before
March l, 1876.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
THURSDAY. SEPT. %, 1878.

The Standard sciH in no casa be sent ont of
Jackson county unless paid for IN Advance,
and no communication ,ciH Be published toith-
out publishing the name of the aOriter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

We will give $1,000 in Gold Coin to Go persons
who send us the largest number of subscribers
T. our "World OF Fashion," at SS each, before
March 8, 1876.
AS FOLLOMS: To the getter-np of the LARGEST
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
FASHIONS and COL D COIN PRESENTS!

Smiths Instant Dress Elevator"
. This CUT shows the
-1Upper Part OF the
zfTa@4,z Skirt CvronE side
EA outl, with the "Ele|
kSFRA Vator" fixed in You
can raise your skirt
HS while passing a r;lud-
tskeS dy place, and then let
~ It fall, or yo1 can teep
~ 5t It raised. IT ket7's the
sh5 skirt from the Filth.
ksf s,ssaeSfS Il Loops the skirt in
Tasteful and Fa-
ehionable Manner, Il draws all
fhe flllIness TO the bsck, making the
straight 'front.' II Saves more
tdan Ten Times its Cost, 1t can be
changed from One Dress to smother.
Price, 45 cents each. Mailed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
ART CULTURE.
WISCONSIN ART ASSOCIATION.

We print in this paper an article from
the Milwaukee Sentinel in relation to
the Wisconsin Art Association-its
origin, organization, and objects, and
the report of the Committee on the
financial condition of the enterprise,
And we commend the article to care
ful reading, and especially by those
interested in art culture.
The Wisconsin Art Association is a
new Organization and superceds the
Art Gallery The new organization is
well adapted 10 its purpose--the Culture
of Art. 1t has settled and paid the
Indebtedness Of the Art Gallery, and
The Art Association is now out of debt.
It numbers little more than 400 mem
bers each paying dues of So per annum.
The association has board of trustees
and an advisory committee. The ac-
ademicians, so far elected, are of the
State-1S ia number.
We visited the Art Gallery when at.
tending the Editorial Convention in
Milwaukee year ago last June and was
much pleased with it. 1t had a good
number of valuable pictures-several of
them OF much merit. The Gallery was
then we'll worth visiting and must now
ve mnch improved
The two great paintings painted by
Selous of London-1 Jerusalem an her
Grandeur, O., Jerusolem IN her Fall,
will be on exhibition during the Sum-
mer Season I'll the lst. of August.
These great paintings should be seen by
eAery one who visits Milwaukee, and
every wlo can should visit Milwaukee
during the exhibition. The Association
desires and hopes to make arrana ements
throughout the State for Schools and
Excursion Parties to visit these work
of the Painters SKILL and we trust they
will succeed and hope the people
will improve the opportunity when the
arrangements will afford them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

Aid. Baldwin moved that s. l.. Hastings
be employed at 800 per year to draw the
Fire Engine at all necessary occasions, which
motion was carried unanimously.
On motion Of AID. Yule communication
OF J.Gonnermann was ordered placed on file.
Aid. Ynle moved that SIS be appropriated
for the purpose OF fixing drain along the
north Line Street from Main Street East,
as prayed in the petition of j.. Schmitt and
'Others, which molten was carried by the
following vote:
Ayes-Ynle, Durkee, Baldwin, Sager Leon
ard, schend. Hnetter, Brannan.
/ Noes-O'B rieD, Crosit, Lentz
b Aid. Schend presented the following
We, the undersigned do hereby agree to
meet ct the End Ward Engine House for the
purpose of organizing a Fire Comp. Tor Ep
CINE No I. which is to be placed in said 2ud
"ard Engine Honse. June nth, 1875.
G Schend, Foreman Wanig, Treasurer
N Hnetter, Secretary aayer, 1st Assistant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
COMMON COUNCIL.
official ProceedingsO of the Board Of Aldermen.
REGULAR MEETING. Jnne 2lst, 1875.

REGULAR MEETING. Jnne 2lst, 1915.
Present-Mayor King.
Aldermen: Yule, Darkee, Baldwin,
O'Brien, Crosit, sager, Leonard, schend,
Huetter, Brannan, Lentz.
Minutes of two previous meetings read
and approved
| a petition Of 3. Launer and others was re-
ferred to Com. on Streets and Alleys.
On motion of AID Sager the Com. on
Streets and Alleys was Instructed to report
at next meeting the condition of the cross
ing on the corner of Cedar and Chicago
Streets.
The following bills were allowed under
suspension Of the rules
o. G. King for fuel on Tug Boat 1928 48
10. g. King /" g /" 60 81
8. L. Hastings for teaming on Market
Square 100 90
Oliver Haugbey and others, work on
Cemetery 81 90
Owen SWeeny street work rs
j. E. Cappellen for fixing lamp posts "a rs
j. e Cappellen pipes and connections
on street lamps 40 IS
Geo. 8. Baldwin for fuel on Tug and
Dredges 81 60
Newark Coal Co. coal on Tug Boat 80 so
John Hoye for repairs on Engine House
No. Q 80 05
John Hoye Bal. for work and material
on Engine House No. 2 40 90
John Bubble for street work AZ 81
r. Hull Tor whitewashing engine rooms 90
John Mcintyre for settling lamp posts 4 so
L. Fellows for rubber coats and caps Ii 90
A. Morris engineer on dredge CO IS
John Harrington services on dredge 80 SO
Jos. Newhouse services on dredge 81 90
E. o. Hill services on scows 3S 90
John Dempsey labor on Market Square 10 So
H. NJ. Rogers for stationery IS
Lewis Balm for hardware on Tug and
Dredges 40 %
Leonard Wade setting lamp posts 4 10
D4niel Quigley for teaming on Main
Street SO
Thos, Dudley for labor on Market
Square 10 So
Lewis Mcconnell for teamiDg on Main
Street 90
j. J. Cobb work on dredges and scows 5 60
j. 0. Foster for work on Engine House
No. s so
Jacob Rasmussen work on Market
Square 1oss
: Street@superyisor j. Buddle. presented
the following report which was accepted
e Amount of Poll tax collected by me in the
LIST and Sd Wards to June 2ist, 1875:
20 -SasLe--- s..'-........ 30 w
10 Labor. .................... Is 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CoNyENTIN convene
at Madison yesterday-July Tat noon. and or
ganized-Gen. David Atwood, Temporary
PRESIDENT Governor J. 7. Lewis, President.
The following nomination were made
For Governor,
Harrison LudingtoD
Lieut.. Governor,
FL. L. Eaton.
Secretary of State,
Warner.
SreasureE,
Henry Betz.
Attorney General,
Henry R. Bennett.
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Robert Graham.
E.W. Keys was reappointed Chairman Of tn e
Republican State Committee.
1t was stated in the convention that VIM. E.
Smith declined to be q Candidate for Governor,
and Harrison Ludington was nominated by accala-
nation, Henry Betz and Henry r. Bennett
were also nominated by aeclsmatiODs
The Convention was harmonious and has done
good work. The ticket is a good one, and if
the Republicans of Wisconsin Will act harmoni-
Ously and eneTgetically, it will be triumphantly
elected.
We have no time before going TO press for
farther comment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

OHIO PoIITIoS.-The rival parties in Ohio have
omlnated their State tickets aud closed upon an
issue for the fall campaign. The tickets are as
follows