davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12
The Connecticut Election.


The Republicans of Connecticut
though defeated in the result of the
election on Monday, have great reason
to be encouraged at the success of what
was really a political experiment in the
State, in nominating their best men
for office, adopting an honest and out
spoken platform, and without humbug
or clap-trap, or undue use Of money,
or of any of the artificial stimulants to
enthusiasm now SO much in vogue, sim
ply asking the vetes and the support of
honest men. The candidates on their
State ticket were men of the highest
character, who conferred honor instead
of receiving it at the hands of the par
ty, and who were sought by instead Of
seeking the Offices for which they were
named. Their platform did not gloss
over the ofenses for which the party
had been held responsible. or pay blind
worship to the powers that be; it made
an end OF the nonsense of pointing to
the past with pride, and was content
with the expression of convictions of
present duty, and a manly statement Of
its purposes for the future. With the
action of the State Convention in put
ting this ticket and platform in the
field there came an end. too-and let
us hope it is inal-to the practice
which has for twenty years been grow
ing--and which has become an evil Of
the most alarming proportions-of car
rying elections by the use of money.
During these twenty years vast sums of
money have been spent by the success
tul candidate for State honors. and the
disbursements Of Governors Bucking-
ham, English and jewell for election
purposes when they were candidates
reached figures which neither of these
gentlemen would have cared to make
public as the price paid for political
honors. 1t was pretty much ques-
tion OF the longest purse and most lib
eral expenditure, and under that sys-
tenn the evil grew each year, till the
understanding prevailed on both sides
that to be merely candidate for office
was luxury only men of the largest
fortunes could afford This year the
twenty-one committeeman whose prac-
tice has been to divide among them
selves the sums contributed by or as
sessed upon candidates, for the osten-
sibie purpose of working up the dis
trict," and who, it is generally suppos-
ed, contrive to pay themselves fairly
for their time and labor out of the
same, received barely enough to pay the
expenses of printing. ETC., which have
heretofore been the smallest items oi
campaign charges. The effect of this
as remarked in the correspondence Of
the Tribune, was lack of interesi
among the party workers, and some.
thing like apathy in the party. And
yet, Notwithstanding this state ot
things, and the adverse circumstance
of stormy day to keep voters from the
polls, the Republicans of Connecticut
have the satisfaction of seeing the ma.
jority against them reduced from 6,54e
last year, to between two and three thou
sand on the popular vote.-New York
Tribune, April 5.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12
BAIRD &c SEELv,
AT LAW
Office Over Bank Of Watertown.
DIR. c.. r. MUZzY,
homeopathic Physician.

Rooms over Post Office. Office hours
ia. NJ to 8 and to Z NJ.
.ssidence, Clyman street, corner or tn
eet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12
NUGUST W1GGENHORN,

Weller, has recently opened a jew
elry Store III Johnson's block, corner
and lst street, where he will keep
,antly on hand a large stock OF
;hes, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
Ware, &C. Particular attention paid
.epair;ng Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
md warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12

A Wisconsin woman recently tried
sailing the TODD of her hens to make
them lay. The experiment was SO
successful that seven fat hens soon lay
dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12
4 GR,TTZNER.

ASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres-
ser. Shop under Post Office, Brook s
k. Watertown, WIS. The best Of Hair
used. warranted to hold color for eight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12
HAMLIN H FORD,

5vATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
Y of every description Lath ana
ngles constantly on hand and for sale at
Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
Of, Watertown. WIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12

is done with the greatest neatness and
punctuality, and every care taken to give
entire satisfaction. He thanks the public
for the LIBERAL patronage he has heretofore
received and solicits all to call and give
his goods thorough examination, as he is
confident he can please both as to quality
and price f. W. KURZW EG.
Watertewn. Selt. Goth: 1870
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12
J. HEY MANN

ORTER and dealer in Foreign and
,mestic Wines and Liquors, and also
tacturers of choice Cigars.
purest California Wines and Bran.
instantly on hand.
tertown, Feb. s, 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-12
STRAW Il MURPHY,

INTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper
Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
isconsin National Bank, Watertoh n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN!
Remainder that generalization Ia the thief OF
time. II yoa are III. nII H.La
cOMR AND BR HBALRDi

u matters pos what your troubles may be.
come and let the Doetors examine your case.
Il will cost you nothing for consultation; -
plesre call and ssiisiy yvurelyes whether ihey
updentahd your ease II durable. thry win
tAll you 90: II not. thsy viii tell you thai for
Tier win not undertake eass unls.- cohhdehi
Of sfecting eur.
.r fl YOUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the enecir of
youthful iollies or indircret.on. will do ~ellto
avail themselves Of this, the gieaisrt boon ever
laid 81 the altar of suffering humanity. DIR. y.
4 co. will guarantee To iorfeii lse hundred dol.
lars for every case Of seminal weakneyp or pr.
yaie dlsease Of any kind or character which
they undertake and fall 10 eure. They ~oald.
therefore, say 10 the unfortunate -afcrer WIN
may resd this notice. that you ARE TRADING upon
dangerous ground when .you Longer delay Ia
seskinr the proper remedy tor your complain'.
You may he In the nrrt Stage ren< nibcr, you
are approaching the last. Ifyou are bordering
upon the last. and ars suffering some oi "
evil effects, remember that n you obrtinAielJ
persist In procrAstinati0n. the time murt come
when the most rkillfal physician can ren
der you no Asslstanee; when the DOOR ofhopc
mercy can bring you relief IN no esse have
they failed of success. Then let hot despair
work itself upOn your Imagination. bat avail
yourself Of the beneficial results OF their treat.
ment before your esre IL beyond the reach of
or beiofe grim urath h"H"ry""
10 Apremature grave.
MIDDi.R.AGRD MRNi
There are many of the are of Dto "a Who
are troubled with too frequent eyarnAi Gus
of the bladder, Often accompanied by arllght
smarting " burning sensation. and . weaken
Ing OF tn system In n manner the patient can.
not account for. On examining the urinary de.
posits,A ropy sediment will often be- found, aud
sometimes email particles of aibunen Will sp-
pear, or Oh. color will be Of = thin and milkirh
hue. seAin changing 10 dark and torpid ap.
peafance. There are many men who die of this
dltficulty, Ignorant Of the eiuse, which 10 Tho
second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. y. &
% will guarantee o perfect cure Ia all sufh
cases. and healthy re,lorstion of the genlio'
urinary organs.
DR.. sPiNNEY IL we'll known ss founder of
the Montreal 20. H. Meileal Institute. aud
lsie proprietor of the splnnsy y VILE lnhr- afy.
DIR. u. J. sPRRR. now ss.ociaied With W.
spiLney, IL . regular graduate Of tiaryird COL
I~ge, and having had large expeilst ce IN hos
plIsi aud special practice. 10 now one of the
most competent physicians In Ameries for the
Treatment Of ehronie aud spsciAl diseases.
Once Hours-9 10 8 and 10 v. Sundays,
from 20 II A. n. obly. Consolidation Free.
Thorough eiamlnaii.n AnJ adyie~, tS.
Call " address DH. sPlkNEy CO..
Conner Union and c reefs loppesiie intena.
tionsl IIoish. virsin's, Nevada. u ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
Thea and Nov.

In chivalrous eloquenee. magnetism
and all the qualities that make natural
leader. James q. blaine IL more IKE
Henry Clay than any man OF our recent
history; aud like Henry Clay. no fails
of reaching tho Presidency only by a
hairs breadth. hut our modern states
men. taught by the fate OF Clay. Web
stsr aud Calhoun. and the rest. that
Republics ~ well as Monarchies arc not
.pt 10 give the rule 10 their greatest men.
have learned To take their failure To
reach the Presidency with more philos-
ophy than did the veterans of the past.
Who hal aspirations for the glittering
nrirs. Clay and Calhoun never affected
20 conceal their disgust at the ingraii-
tuie Of Republics. ~ displayed toward
them In the elevation over their heads
of smaller men without experience or
c.p.eity in public affairs. And Daniel
Webster, when Taylor was nominated
over him. did not hesitate to declare
thst " Il was a nomination not iii to be
m.a. =" MANY Of his adherenis. too.
~.rs omen mouthsd in denunciaiion Of
ths nomination. Old citizens Of Wash
inston will remember that ON the night
"a lane ~. Isis. tho Wings held a
m.s.;ny In front Of the City Hall To rat
,,v he nomiuation of Taylor aud Fill.
mar. spseches were made by Thompson
., Inj;ana. Duer. of New York: Critten-
a. ~ K.n,ucly. and Haskell. OF Ten
ns....: and after the meeting was over
procession wss 'o''"eu ~ su' ~ ,,'
OF the absent wings; pahie' "e"s'e''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Arc prepared expressly Tor this ciass of CON.
plaints. and We recommend them - aspeedy
and elective remedy. Their general tonic
effect on the whole system v extremely t-ns-
ncial. you cannot take them without t-ing
oyer.uorked man. the ". I.IlainrvlS old. ii..
married and single men aud women. alike. wall
nnd In this remedy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
HAS RETURNEDI
DR.. sPiNNEY a CO.

VXyOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN.
W.. nounee 10 the afflicted that they have
reopened . Branch Oftee 81 the corner of Union
and sirpets (opposii- the International lletsl).
virstnia City, Nevada. where they stlil con.
tinus TO treat chronic and private diseases with
unparalleled ruccess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

I,oR SEMINAL EMISSIONS. IMPOTEN-
II CY, Loss of yigor. sexual and General
Dvbllity. Physical Prostration. aud the msny
ailments of like nature arising IRON indi.ere-
ton, self abuse, oyer.indnlgenos. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24

ruE ANGEi4s Or THE DEW.
~ nAHr y. poDsE.
'rsss late 10 Jun.-a d-spsning twilight erep'
wahin ths sarden wall;
No shape fsmsiiar its own meaning keot,
But shsdSxy vague wssa all.
A p~ses that scarce would do the heaven. wrong
Rsisned ssitiy. and eIe-.ef
The yielding .snsss while eieads-sons.
Uhhushsd. the silence blessed.
The vsry m~ssurs of the iong-drxwn notes,
NJ unlik. other soani.
And heard sfar from hidden throais.
Made rect more profoand.
The nswsss hal shat their eyes. ye, brssihed
psrfaans:
AZ ehiidrsa do In slssp.
The subtle charm We. theirs Of living bloom
IN siuubsr bldsd dep.
1 -sv through spses On angel form dssssad--
OF " my sure rrposc
I felt q raiher-slowly. ssstiy bend
Above drraning ro-e.
The slespins ulsgs were level only bowed
The sfsr.iilaminssi head.
Hare vssturs faih' y With nsseS cioad'
sofi, with tho twilight we'd.
Divinsst lips oss lingering momen, r.si
Nh<rs sl~sp Q blush unfold-;
And After, SPARKLING a. the angels crest
Tue ross . dsw-ifsp holds.
AIl.fsvsr.i rect msiboaxst; sous oihss her.
But hence ~ill own thy power;
wasa, 10. mote spirits. lair .. this. appsar.
Each guardian of . Hover.
zach v,,h glory oct upon the brow;
Each With the iueent viprs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
RANCH FOR SALE

cruArED IN THE HEART OF sikhkA
- vAii.y. California -, .,. Ian,
Coliain- 81 srrr- of Toe. Level snIe a.s '.a.'
w.lI ~.lsred. .ssi acres of which 10 1~sa'"'
sl., IN. hsIans. splsndid grazing.
The whole Il under god fence and sutao'e
far r.i.lng hs.vy crop. of grain or hay of '''
shaie- DAIRY Farm.
u is situated four miles Ws.t irohi .ns DIV
eomioftshle farm house y By NJ feet N sifr,
two stories hlgh q l~rn no feet lone BY "
vide. together with cattle sheds, and All "inrf
nsee-.sry outhou-e-.
Title y. risetsd BY U. y. Patent. Tefns OF
pur, hsss made easy.
A large nsnb~r of choice Mich Cove,
Ilarscs. ttc.. Also ior ssie.
For further informaiiou S,ply d this once.
of hy lstisr TO ID. N. oLOsfkR. ;hroagh the
Po-tofii . at Loyslion. or 10 MICHAEL COZ
fEY, On the preniss-- jc3C I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24
PIANO FOR SALE OR 70 LET.

A piRsroLAss NEW PIANO FOR SALE
A ar To let. Apply 20 n, b. PARSONS, At
Clsrks nlsle Rooms. Gould and 0urry House
,nrst honse nnrfh Of the Could and Curry .h.fl;
D street. virpinis CITY. b<tsesn 10 ,, asd u
O'Clock A. u. |e3o"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24

Inys,ids a. we'll a. business men, or families
se-kins recreation OF pleasure. will mud this
the yery place.
JOHN w. MCKINNEY.
Dm Preprtetsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-24

A soxSAxsuIisr walked the ridge
poll Of six story building in keokuk.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22
0RWRLL.


Eds Tsl.-The rain that began on sun
day morning, by its steadinsSa and contin-
uanee, gave the earth good soaking aud
its effects may be seen upon the pastures,
End the crop OF late potatoes win probably
BE- essentially helped, where the crop not
too far gone. The tops Of some are already
dead.
Wheat is nearly all sown, and the corn
mostly cut up, and good crop at that.
The threshing, too, is mostly done, and
along c6ues cider making and corn husk-
ing. The pleasant time Of the year is at
hand. and provision for winter will no
doubt be entered upon with chesrfulness.
The dogs in this TioinIty have begun a
raid upon the sheep. The widow BugOee
has had two killed and s,HvsFal bitten. Oron
Parker has had two or moSe Killed IN Ine
same flock. These are times,it would seem'
when every man should keep his dog from
such depreciation and loss Of properly
Damages for such extraneous mattef'
would be hard to meet.
Stuart's quarry is place OF resort Dy
Those who do not go to the Centennial. The
4 ne stone, and their smooth surfaces and
sti -aight north and south lines, and the in-
teri Hsting theories connected with them, to-
geth er with the labor and mode Of handling,
tends to draw attention. A year ago, l
found several bones-suppOsed to be hu-
man some six feet under the surface OF
the gro und, and upon the surface Of the
rock. 4 splendid break was made there
the other day. The dimensions were 70 #.
long, - I. wide and 90 inches thick.
Orwell. Eept. i6. 1875. re.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22
CouaeIl Proceedings.
OFFICIAL REroR-.

Council met at the usual hour Present,
the Mayor, and Councilmen Crandall, Man.
ming, Topky and Clover. Clerk not being
present, Mr.. Topky was chosen Clerk pro
TEN.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
sitter amendment, approved.
On motion,
Resolved, That the Mayor be instructed
20 procure a suitable stove for council
room.
The following resolution was introduced
Rssolued. That the Clerk be and he
is hereby directed to prepare an ordinance
for the purpooe Of establishing 3 public
market within this village, the same to be
held on the Wednesdays and Saturdays of
each week; that The Mayor appoint three
members Of the Council as a committee to
select proper location for holding the
same.
On motion, the same was adopted.
The Mayor appointed as such committee
COuncilmen Manning. Topky and Clover.
The following resolution was introduced
Rsso,red, That the Mayor appoint five
members Of the Council as committee to
select q proper site for 3 town hall, and re-
port to tlis Council on the first Wednesday
In April, 1877.
On motion, the same was adopted.
The Mayor appointed as such committee
Topkey, Clover, Manning, Crandall and
Field.
mn :.t.o -, It;-a and Watar "a
ported in unity upon the petition for . els
tern on Station street, recommending that
cistsrn be built Ss pEsyed FOR, as soon as
funds can be spared. On motion, the re-
port was adopted.
A petition praying for abatement OF the
nuisance of standing water in the CATERS
on Main street, was presented and read,
and referred to the Street committee.
A petition praying an ordinance to pro-
vide for numbering houses, &C., was read
and referred to Mayor and Solicitor to re-
port an ordinance.
An ordinance entitled an ordinance for
the construction of a sidewalk on the south
side Of portion Of Fisk str ct, was read
the first time,
On mosion-CloYeF,
Resolved, That the Street Committee and
the Solicitor be instructed to enquire by
what authority Q sewer or ditch is being
built from Centre street to Fisk street and
thence west along Fisk street, and to re-
port at once to the Mayor, with their re-
commendation.
The Solicitor was instructed to prepare
an ordinance to provide for the collection
of poll tax, &c.
On motion, adjourned.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22
Rlebnona FemIIY Re-URIos.

The third tri-enrial reunion of the Rich
mond family, at D. 7. RichmOnd's, inShef-
field, on the 18th inst. The relatives who
had not arrived the day previous, came in,
so that by noon there were eighty present,
who sat down to dinner. tits useless to at
tempt description of the good things pre-
pared and tastefully arranged by Mrs. D. Y.
Richmond for the enjoyment of the kin
dred. AtS o'clock all repaired to the sit
ting-room and peylor. Rev. c. L. Rich
mond, of Geneva, was called to the chair
and @. R. Stone, of Orwell, Secretary after
reading the 18th chapter of Romans and
Prayer being offered by the chairmSn, q
committee consisting of lev. n. NJ. Dodge,
Of Indiana, D. Y. Richmond and R. E.
Stone Of this county, were appointed TO re-
port programmes; two hours were spent in
reading letters from absent relatives, Obit-
uAry notices of those deceased, and extracts
Of the history OF the Richmond family, in
terspersed with songs and short speeches,
Centennial poem of our reunion, written
By Mrs. D. NJ. Dodge, Of Indiana, was read.
An adjournment here took place to the
Baptist Church, on the morning of the 18th.
Communications were received from Rev.
Willis Richmond, of Connecticut, and DR..
c. N. Richmond, of St. Joe County, Indi-
ana, a very comical and unique essay was
read by Elder C. z. Richmond upon 'tmu-
sic and dancing"
Long tables were bountffutly spread IN
the cemetery, where many Of the kindred
are at rest, and after dinner Rev. C. z.
Richmond read an original poem, at the
graves Of our relatives, which was truly af-
feeting, it showed much thought and sbili-
ty. 6. r. Stone is preparing for the histo-
ry the part enacted by the Richmond fam
ily in Ourlast wAs. A publishing commit
tee was appointed of which c. R. Rich
mOnd is chairman. ANY interested in the
genealogy Of the family, will please eommu.
nicste with the chairman of the committee.
A cordial invitation was extended to the
kindred to assemble at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. n. N. Dodge, in wawsuka, Indi-
diana, one year from this meeting. After
singing ''Shall We gather at the River" sd
jOurned to meet in three years at the call
of DR.. C. M. RICHMOND,
D.Y RICHMOND,
r. e. STCNS.
G. R. STONE,
Secretary.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22
HARTSGROVE,

Eds. Tel.-We know of no cheaper tick
ct to New York than that advertised in
your columns, $3.50, via Philadelphia, Of
five days s;anding-Th;s will secure three
days at the Centennial and as long as yon
may desire at New York. Of cou1se no
one should buy return ticket as that hum
bug has played out. At Warren they will
pe;;iiog You sharply in order to sell a re-
turn ticket. We would advise all to go as
soon as convenient, tal'ing with them their
oyercoats or shawls, as there will be little
fire on the cars, and most sleeping rooms
will be in the same fx with only one light
blanket to berth.
There is no use to try and give descrip-
tion Of the vast display at Philadelphia,
half century would be too brief period.
The Main building, covering 81 acres, i'm
mediately in front of the whole ground is
very imposing and being filed with an in
finite veriety of the WORKS Of nature and
az, of course attracts greater numbers
than many smaller departments of equal
interest. Among the small things on ex-
hibition was the old log house and all the
paraphernalis of olden times. This attract
ed large crowds which had to be kept back
by police force, or the stronger would
ytrample the weaker ones under foot. This
scene drew tears from the old and laughter
from the young. The fire that broke out
at p. IA opposite the Main building caused
much excitement. R.D.N.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22

loon ascension for Thursday, the fine show
Of stock for Wednesday and the horse exhi-
bition for Friday, are enough in themselves
to call for very general turnout. And
Just here let it Re borne in mind that full
gathering Of the people of the county
would abundantly pay the effort, Just for
the sake of seeing each other, and of getting
acquainted, and each learning from the
other the different ways and means of &C
eomplishing results, and with these tangi-
bic objects to introduce the topics Of such
absorbing interest the more signal bene-
fits Of the Fair may be more fully realized.
1t is not probable that very large per-
eentage Of the people of this county will be
able to attend the wonderful Centennial
Exhibition at Philadelphia, but it is posi-
bic and confidently expected that there
viii be q very general attendance at Our
County FairF'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22
ScrIbner for 1s7s-7.


The Publishers of Scribner's Monthly an
nounce as among their attractions for the
coming year new serial story by DR.. J. G.
nOliand' TO be entitled ''Nicholas Min
turn; the conclusion of ''That Lass O.
Lowrie's" and Of ''Philip Nolan's Friends; !"
new novel by Miss Trafton. ..His Inheri-
tance;" Sketches of Foreign Travel by Gen.
Mcclellan; series Of sporting articles be-
ginning with ''Salmon-Fishing," in Octo-
Der, and to include Trout-Fishing. Grouse
DpcklSheoting, ETC., ETC.; 'sTwelve Hours
with the Microscope, by Mrs. Herrickflus-
trated with drawings by the author, and
describing 'eThe Beginning Of Lie, ''Sin
gle-Celled Plants" microscopic COrals,
and other wonders Of the organic world; the
Cooperative movement in Great Britain
by Charles Barnard (author Of zone Hun
dred Thousand Homes, being the record
Of an expedition made for the benefit of the
readers of this magazine among the coop
erative shops and factories of England and
Scotland; orepapers by Mr.. Clarence Cook
on house-furnishing; more descriptions Of
American Cities; and many other papers Of
;nfaraef
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22
The great Garfield meeting viii be on
Monday afternoon, the 25th.

Tuesday, Oct 10, is the State election.
Make all your plans so as to be at home
and devote your time to getting IN your
own vOte and seeing that your Republican
neighbor votes. Don't treat this State cleo
ton lightly, in view of the Presidential
election soon to follow. Withhold no vote.
The effect Of full vote at this election
will be the effect upon The country
at large, as the news from Maine and Yer
mont upon every Republican of Ohio.
Let that cheering effect have lis legitimate
influence upon your aetion at your own
State eleesion. Let our majority be such
as TO carry q chill to the hearts Of our op-
pOnents, and especially to the heart OF
the pretended EetOrmer, whose hardihood
in the face Of the worst record that ever
came to light belonging to Presidential
candidate-to come before the American
people as candidate for the high Office Of
chief magistrate.