The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-19
rHE OHIO DEmoCMArIC rloKE1

aging EQ4tOrQI tn0 Enquirer. G000r.
al ENfn6 is the strongest candidate
the Dem9crats could have chosen.
The PhtsburghsP Post, (Dem.) "The
ticket is 4remarK60fy strong one and
the Democracy of Ohio will gather to
the candidates with the same extraor.-
dinary enthusiasm aud unanimity that
the delegates did,"
The New York Herald, th1 u. The
Democrats Of Ohio have made the
strongest nomination possible under.
the circumBtxMcess the oaH4 NOMINATION
which could haye any, cAapca or suc-
cess against Mr.. Foster the popular
Republican candidate" "'@7"'
The Washington CITY Republican
(Rep.) has this to say shout the Ohio
DemoQratic ticket: bes iistqsa sirsJ
'sIt is the sbeerest nonsense ~ talk
about the Democratic nominations in
Ohio being weak Ones. The ticket is
by tw enty thousaiid vo,es stronger
than any other iwh hich the D60ocxsts
could haye put in the field, and thsre
is no good to come from, concealing
this fact from ourselves or others. TO
attempt 70 belittle General Ewing is
only to- distract attention. FrOh the
real issue. The Democrals have very
sklllfully chosen thejra leader for he
is etrong man, Of high personal char
acter. ability as a. speaker, fine per.
sonal presence and extraordinary pop
ularity .DsViosaI .i,sbgad 9i&ais
The New York Express (Dem,9 The
Democratic of OhiO,did well yesterday;
They nominated . strong State ticket.
They hArmonizsd all minor differences
And'nnitstl on 4bIid platform, which
appeal equaHy,fosthe. good sense and
palri9tisH sefa the peoples They sin-
New York Herald Corresponds ence.
The ticket is strong one and a shrcwd
one; In that all nAtionaiitiSS which
possess any voting strength 'are reps
sentatives Of soft money and conseEy-
a German. an lrishmsh ana s Welsh,
man. .yqgAa iiEa-ss. 10 assii sii's 1at
! :Cincinuati Tihes (Hep. 9'sThe rank
and fle Of The Democracy vjll Accept,l
not only Without hesitation, bpt with
eager readiness, the ticket nominated
iyesterday at 'C6iamBus. IT is; Ia come
. bSesoHg ticket. There are
two s0a6eSs onb il, and athisn eircum.
stance will be made The most Of .us
The World (Dem.l takes: this view.
Of the relation of Ewipg,s candidacy
to the Platform: eff General Ewing
oan comfortably stand upon It the err
dor of hSsssentiments upon, q uestions
OF finance mqst, haye been much, mit,
gated since he last gave sptterARce TO
them. The only resolution. which
not be adopted BY the Demoa'
Gratis OF any State % that In which che
.extipciop ~ the nAliu,aal and The I'M
definite c9ntipusncei Of the legal ten,,
dsriSs dsr aSa1isEs n SoXsEnmsnt paper are are
s The ST. Paul Gtobeq tDe1n.) says /:
The.tieket neminated yesterday BY tho
Democrats of Ohio, iW ana unii6ually,
strong one, In the frstu place, both
the candidates for governor and lieu-
tenant governor were Union soldiers,
and achieved distinction in the army,
General Rice leaving . leg on fAe hAisi
tie field. The; fidelity Of both to the
cause of the soldiers at all tunes has
never failed, and General Rice was
the father aud most earnest advocate
Of ofthe.arrearagosIofp of pehsions set. g en-.
eral Ewing's financial views aresOf the
liberal type, and his nomination will
prove wholly acceptable to the Green
back element of the State and weaken
theisttength or the independent nom.
ginees OF that party. Iherelis NO doubt
of the election Of the ticket BY . ma
jority Of from twenty TO thirty thops-
The psifoit Free Press as (Dis,amI., EN- says
that .sths Derdbcfasy of % hio, BY their
action in; State Convention yesterday,
haye more than half ow0n. Ahe victory
over their political opponents. .Di-,
vided as the members OF the conven.
ton were In tdcif preferences on com.
ing together, they';wek'e united in. the
determination to .pbt9 a ticket in the
field which would .commanA the full
party strength. They have Succeeded
most admirably, ana sfhe ticket as
placed In nomination ispersonally and
politically Al the strongest ever present-
ed to, the people Of Ohio for their con-
sideration." ,5...,s, c.,,
The New York Star has this of the
nominations: General Ewing is as
strong and as popular . nominee for
Governor as could have been selected.
A Uaion soldier, alife,long Democrat,
a statesman Of wide experience hfs
escutcheOn has never been sulfied by
contact with any scheme OF corruption
or Office stealing. Opposed to him is y
man Of email caliber In every Fespect,
who is even now indicted by memb mbers
Of his own party for haying carried his
with theiconventi0D Sstally lists.'' 1t 10
fitting that's hsl0 of dffaudssheald en-
yiron the representative of frapdrthe
candidate q .l5ye Hayes end Sherman" -,
New York Post l!Sepl: The selscJ
ton 'Of Ewing As q candidate will be
heartily ApprovSF By 4 great many
voters. who do not make itheir Lying
by politics, who haYei no. jpterest .ip
politics As . businees. who did not
care whether this OF that seeker Of the
PreSideney controlled the Convention,
but Nsiao were snxious that what ia
known a. the Ohio Idea 4 Of Finance
should be strongly emphasized in tie
coming canvass and At the polls in Ooai
tober: 1T is' very far from ceftaiu,s >
that tkis honbss FarpOse will
be. prQmoted Q by . tefdsy result.
That Ewing will make. tha, canvas.
very lively, we. haye no doubt What1
'evcr.9e He means What BIB 1aya, AUD he
will; therefore, kihdIte a6e |Hth 6Siasns
oGmany fnea who meAn Rhatthey say.
~ -see.--- >-.->t --o;: :,
/. .TBE war was not fought tolmaintain
the, supremacy of the. yseEeral States,
but to maintain the existence Of the
Nation.-[ Cincinnati nmercfait tRepD
Just SO. But ts;ta You and your party 60
q great way farther, and insist that the
war destroyed the very statehood of
the States, and reduced them to mere
provincial dspendsncies, subject in all
their Stats affairs and concerns 10 the
centrsliAsd Federal authority Il, VI ASH
ingtoH. The Constitution, expressly
limits -fhs United states Goolvuernrment Gov nm