davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

SKETCH OF HON. .THoxAsiENnNaoq

SKETCH 0f HON. TH0NA6 EW1NGaJ
General Thomas Ewing nominated
for Governof, 10 the SON Of the sfWhig
Stdtesman, Of Ohio, Senator and CAli-
net minister, Whose name he bears.
Heewss born ct Lancaster, Ohio, sAn-
gust z, 1929; graduatedo ~ Brown
Uhiversity,i Provideheej - Rhode Is
land, 1854 lawyers waS slnember
OF the Peace Conference fremsKansas
in 1860; was Chief Justics .of. the Su.
preme Court of Kansss l88aa 90 Sery.
cd in. ths Union army ~ Colonel
Eleventh Kansas Infantry Volahtesrs,
August 1862; Brigadier General
United States Volunteers. September,
1863; Breyet Major General United
States Volqnteers, March. 1865; was
. member Of the Constitutional Con.
vention of Ohio, l8737H; !. Was elect
ed to the Forty-ffth and Forty. sixth
Congresses as 4 Democrat, and is now
1 member Of the House. General
Ewing Is one Of the abfest and moot
powerful stump speakers in q State
renowned for this species Of oratory..
He is singularly. entertaining on the
stump, and can hold crowd by the
hour while be discussses intricate
questions Of taxation and finapce. He
is one Of the few speakers who can
make igures Interesting. ' go,
'"' GENERAL AMERIcus Y. RICE,
of Ottowa, the candidate for L,euten-
ant Governor, was born at Perrysville,
Richland (now Ashland) county, Ohio,
November Is, 1885 educated At the
common schools and at, Antioch Col
lege, Yellow springs, Ohio; gradual
cd at Union College, Schenectady,
New York, in 1860; was law student
until April Il. 1861, when he enlisted
81 : private soldier in the Union army;
was promoted to Second Lieutenant
and Captain in the Twenty first Ohio
Volunteers. aud served under Gener-
a Cox in West Virginia until the ex-
piration of his term Of enlistment, in
August, 1864; ]; Immediately raised q
company, and parts 81 others, for the
Fifty seventh Ohio, Volunteers, and
was successiyely promoted % Captain,
Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel Of the
regiment, and Brigadier General Of
United States Volunteers discharged
from service ) January, 1856. and has
since been manager Of the private
banking honie Of c. II. Rice = Co.
Ottawa, Ohio; was Z delegate to the
Democratic National Convention at
Baltimore in 1872; was elected to the
Forty. fourth aud Forty y-fifh Con-
gresses. General Rice left one Of. his
legs on . Southern battlefield, and has
been known as the, champion' Of the
Interests Of the private soldiers in
Congress. He was Chairman of the
Cpmmittee ON Pensions Of last House,
and is the author and was the active
and successful advocate OF the bill
equalizipg pensions passed by the last |, !
AASus0' I,Ig ~ si,us.i g..7tf ,,tiy =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

Wpxf The ,yswp of the Radicals
abQut .polid South" and the, bloody
shirt aipk into ridicule and contempt
in The face Of the fact that the Demo.
AFatie tieket Il headed bys two gallant
pnion soldiers who won their stars by
hard work In the field7 And wont
+ b annsing to eco Charley Foster,
yho Yas e home during the war
serving In the brigade Of '1oyal" con-
tractors, haunting the bloody shirt in
the faces Of Ewing and Rice7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

A szgaLs issue Of Chicago journal
recently eortained ono hundred and
rlnesy.six pages and weighed several
poaahids, All but eight pages of this
W. Q list Of John 6herman's friends
81 81 city = exhibited by the delin-
,Spent tax-Iist who had been struck
VIA tkat returning waye Of prosper-
~ osd we're uneble to pay their taxes.
fRiR Skerlap movement has been on
~ boon for several yeersr -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

la The biilsof Senator ysstle repeal
the infamous. test oath law patsedsthe
Senate on Friday afternoon In spite
OF the fact that this. measure was once
repealed by % Repabiican Congress,
and in spite of their repeated assdr-
itions that they cared nothing for this
measure3 the Republican Senators OPP
posed the bill bitterly to the end and
voted soiidly against it's passage, and
it is thought Hayes will veto it. inow
IL. & ~ ocsa E
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12


w....4.- r4..
Washing tOn Aossxe
4 e WARRINGTON. y. .C.. me ssSsss.
Thelapost important Consressietal cscus Of
MS bsion was that Of the D"moo1ett4 sena-
tors am Representatives ON Tuesday, Ahat II
was entirely harmonious and resulted COM
alusioas practically unanimeus. d exce1ainsiy'
gratifying, and gives promise Of espss6y ter
mination OF the session. The plan agreed upon
does not abolish the partisan machinery st
which the efforts Of the majority have been
aimed. Due 1t accomPlt'hes sunstantiaiiy she
same result for the time beins. II NJ. Hayes
issoe 20 Keep obnoxious iaws upon the statute
oooks by vetoing acts for their repeal. no can
theninessvasahe~vttoa ~ last'bs seeseetovagn-
bills which give him mot one dollar fox carrying
elections :Aecannol Jteg tb11op4ialein bills
for what they do not contain. and II win Be use
less for him to ask for moro than 10 given. It
will hotbe we'll eitAet,s ,sfbf him. .W John sher-
man. or Devens. to divert the funds voted 70
any other purpose than that designated. Nor
will II behealAaE TOR shAm q: the sasiness on
Credit; r the RePpbltean party mat have all
t.1 this money and al thie machinery 2 enable
tnsm 70 carry efections: let the comm1ttses 80
ss>S" /. Ans" 80 bV0AOoV VA 80 vaDCS' D0snss~s VI
draw. On the national banks. Mr., Hayes him
self has now, drawn nearly e160.0oo from the
Treasury that does not belong 70 him. He can
sford 10 ooenefibatsst Iease haff q II for the
beneat Of his rarty.hss ...sij,s.,tls .s:.sisi &
Il seems thas his nrepdplsncy's sentinsntal
dream Of an unbroken Cabinet, from the begin
nfne to the end OF his tern. has vanishod-eone
where eivifservice order No. tand he eossili-
Htion pplicx vent Nov ssetatsFy soe War
McCrary Is satisfied with his 4chievsmsnt -
author i0f the army bill .and 'wsAts 70 retire
to the tenchd Jadge :niilon. wAe ,fssignsd? Is
said 70 be aMhifiops 70! ret On the. aupleahe
Bench. and to have entered into an engagement
with AcCtxfS whereby the latter 7" hx6s"
thngasyishs sdIayess fora vaesncy which II ex-
Pecta tp,oeesF soons asa. in ..etprn. ~ ssepe-
tary gets life position as Circuit Judge. But
the Democratic Seniors scratch their Seadi and
strike ~ thoushtlhi attituds. n Accfe6zy
really wrote the .vetee message refsrrsd -, ne
can't be confirmed Judge. they say. and their
say cuts a considerable ngure in the case. Judge
Dillon is brother Of Sidney Dilloa; president
:. 80 s'e - ~ srns ss..s nras ~ H.s ne
AZ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12
4 Ce,sg2ea MANS speech. "a

when the names of candidates for
Governor were. being announced in
the Democratic State Convention, An
drew Jackson Davison, . colored man,
. full blooded black arose, and in q
dlgnifed manner addressed the Presi-
dent. Being recognized by the Chair,
Ar. Dayison said '-"",
Mr., PREs1DENT AND GENTLEMxN OF
TH1 CONVENTION :: arise to indorse
the nomination of Q man whom re.
gard a. brave and gallant, gentleman
- man who had the patriotism and
the bravery to go to the front to fight
the battles of his country. 1 indorse
the nomination Of General Rice. Nom
mate him, and the coIored men from
Lake Erie: TO the; Ohio RIVER, across
our whole broad State, will. be with
the Democracy. General Rice went
out and risked shis life and left his
COED right leginbattle, while the nom-
ipee Of the other party skulked in the
rear, specializing of his county, The
Republicans are fond OF reminding the
col0red mon they af6 free: Yes,
thanks to General 6teedman, General
Rice, General Ewing, and scores. OF
other brave soldiers, we are free free
to vote for whom we please; and I
say to this august assembly that the
colored men prefer to vote for man
who served his country in the front
to the man who served his party in
tho rear. --.....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12
Fester on Honest ,Elections In the

The views of Foster, the Republican
candidate for Governor, upon the ques-
ton of Supervisors Of Elections, and
the general conduct Of the Republican
party III the Southern States, are q
fmafter or record. and they don't con-
iAist With the declarations or practices
6fshis party Hes went to Louisiana
| aslamember Of Congressional Com
nittee in; 1875, and reported; what he
Esayui And hero Ia part iofahis opin-
ion OF thei Republican, party:
"The general condition of affairs in
the, State of Louisiana seems to be as
foliows: The conviction has been
general among the whites since 1872
usurpatipn.. This, conviction among
them hes been, stfengthehed- by the
Actsi6f the Kellogg Legislature 'abol-
fishing existing Courts and Judges and
ltspbetitutiqg others, presided over by
Judges appointed by Kellogg, having
I textfaordfnafy, knd exclusive sturisdic-
tionus over political squestions; by
changes in the Jaws, centralizing. in
the Governor every form OF political
contrib, including the supervision of
eleceions ), by continuing the Return
AA6 H4VSAOs WASA c~S5SSAsAsO fgV.WCA HNVA
the returns of the elections; by the
extfaordfhary provisions enacted for
the trial of titles and claims to Office
by the, conversion of the police force,
maintained at the expense of the city
/ fof New Orleans, Into an av0wed brig
ade Of the State militia, subject to the
command of the Governor. by the
creation in some places of mOnOpOlies
in markets, gas-mAking, water works,
and ferries, cleaning vaults and re-
moving filth, and doing work. as whar-
fingers; by the abolition OF Courts
with elective Judges, and the ssubsti-
tuition Of other Courts with Judges
appointed by Kellogg in evasion of the
coflstitutfoh Of the State; by enact
Hments. ,punishing 'criminally all per-
sons who attempted to fill official posi-
tions unless returned by the Returning
Board; by unlimited appropriations
for the payment Of militia expenses, |
and for the payment of Legislative, war
rants vouchers and checks issued du- |
ring the years 1870 and 1879; by laws |
declaring that nOpersons in arrears for |
taxes after default published, ishall
bring any snit in any Court of the State /
or be allowed to be a witness In his |
own behalG which, when
coupled with the, extraordinary. bur-
dens of taxation. have served to vest,
in the language Of Governor Kellogg's
counsel, a degree Of power in the i
GoyarnQr Of State scarcely exercised
by any sovereign In the world. :"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

THE Republican leaders are now try
ing to make out q military record for
their standard bearer. but find it rath-
or an up hill business. They hsye,
however, discovered that he w9s .
member sf military committee charg.
cd with the important duty OF clear,
ing his town from draft. and being
personally interested, the result work
cd heroically for the accomplishment
Of great and patriotic purpose. His
military service hath this extent no
lnV0t0. :. .tsti. 20, . -. III.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

The Pottsvills Penn } iN1nsrs' Jour-
aal says that d German resident Of
.Notristown, that State, had bea5n oon-
fined 70 HE hoose for eight years with
rheumatisin.' Bddds6fy, and for NO
apparent reasonl % far ~ III Knows.
the rhedmatism disappeared, and how
Ke.is'as we'll is tiie ordinary mortal ID
at tire ags of nifty, ass' he has tho foil
use Or me- umO0s y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12
,gInsImtaaSioa Of, vesers.

0Ooo4OAA OoC9
when the Republicans were in . ma
.jority in the Senate, Mr.. Blaine secur-
ed the appointment of q special COM
udittee, with Mr.. Teller at its head,
chatRed with tho duty Of eDq1ifing
whether any undue influences had
been brought, ito bear npon voters
during the ELECTIONS Of 1876 and 1878.
The committee commenced its in.
quiries, but made little progresS up to
tAe time Of the sdj sdjouEnmeut 'of Con-
xresss When! !thas body waa recon-
,yened the ,committee. was. ,somewhat
It its head. Thai Committee has since
been pursuing it's work spasnodically
but yhAs succeeded in elioiting. some
Important facts which - the public,
through negligence Or partisanship Of
the agents OF the Associated Press,
iiiAs been kept ignorant Of It is time
that some information should be eiven.
A thorough inquirg into the manner
Of conducting the elections in New
York city developed the fact that q
'Sysfe7n OF wholesale naturalization had
beeif pfactieed, upon voters. "a few
days prior to the last election. warrants
GOr. the arrest. OF about eight thousand
persons were issued by Commissioner
sDavenb Be H, ciif4f Supervisor Of cleo
efons.t .ts nNS charge was that tie per.
s0ns. named In the, Marranis Intended
to.yote illegally, their claim to vote
being, based upon: the fact that they
hsid Naturalization papers issued in
1889 whfch were sft&uddledti These
[saits Wsre ksptpending,untilafter the
rolAcliall,,s and sit HAS mot until two
months. subsequent that, the arrests
were pronounced illegal by ths courts.
The scheme, however effected fts pur-
posSs and IA oree Shan ihAif thebe voters
MusAsde detensei1s. .iramsi exhreising The
[rspshiss thropgh fear Of incnfring the
laws disp1easure. They were nearly
aaiY D emUcrsts, and As ( conseq uence
tine pkfty iesttwO Of three representa-
(sritea in iCongreesis1sG b9sss2 sfJlsses
h, The. shameiul sfrauds Of the Repub-
licap party. under; .tbe hypocritical cry
OF securing ho1est elections fs further
Esho wn by The testimony Of Mt. Payne,
! United States Marshafs fort the South
Farn dibfrict of New. York few, days
ago. He PLACED The names Of Deputy
Marshals af the disposaF of the COM
mittee:: He mxde the arrest OF sotne
f000 men; p6e iof whom wersf arrested
with. written. uth0rity aud partwith-
bout. Some 200 were, arrested, for
which there has been no return, made
to their Office. These warrants were
placed in the hands OF partiesfwho re.
eided. i'm tho precincts designed to be
Affected ,.ip acase the party, offered to
vote, None Of, these men 40 arrested
thave ever Heen tried, nor il It the In
ftehtf0A of fhS Republican party ever
ftoitt9ahsM-the object being to de-
Eprive them Of the right toyote the
,Demoeratic ticket, the sole object and
aim or Hayes and company in con-
tinuing this oHtragsons INV upon the
statute qboekss sNeithefo Mr. Payne,
NOR Kennsdys his ehiefclerk, ;also ex-
|iamined !. beforq. tho ,,committee. could
name E person Nho was was arrested for
tamply 81 protested by policemen,
who were able 10 put bown any dis
bturbance,a amaintain the peace and vim
dlcAte the law, .s.v s,,sg ..i..4fs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

Death 81 General James Shields.
An Ottumwa dispatch announces
ths deatA ofsGeleral! James Shields.
,w( ch escurfP Pd sbddsly in that city
As1 30 Oycllrk 0u Saaday evening,
JuSe lsH q Sunday he appeared in
his suspat heslth and (e hearty sup
per: Al SIX he wrore several letters,
but just before retiring he complained
of q pain In the chest, and soon there-
after said to his niece he way dying,
and in 30 minutes expired, sltti&sinI
his chair and remaining conscious to
the last; He lectarsd in QttpmXa on.
Wednesday evening before his death
aad HID Ahai6la Eks 3 9fdhea efela- !
tives. His remains were taken to his
home in Carrolltown, No, forIburial.
Gehefif Shields SwSs sborff at At
more, near Dungannon, Tyrone coun-
ity, IrelaNdt Decemb3f 1880; emi-'
grated 10 America about 1926. He
pursued his studies until 1882, when
he went 10 ifiiiEois. Ala "coimmenced
the pract,ce:of law ut iIxskaskis. In
1896. he was 10 the isgislstnre s.; State
auditor ,ini1S39 Judge ths'supresae-
court in, ,I843i;,andin in 18A5 commission-
er, of tho general land office He had
servedas lieutenant In the isElorida
war; appointed by. President Polk .
brigadier.general July Il 1876; and for
bus distinguished services iiatths, bat
tie OF Caro- Gordo, in swhichs ha. MAS
dangerouslx wounded, W ~, sbreyeted
major;gepsrsl i;ailsq seyersly, wounded
in the battle of Ghappltepec, In l84S
he WAS sppeipssd GSyeEn9r Of !Qregqa
Territory. yhieh he iresignad he Wa
elected United States Senator, from
illinois il, 1s49 subsequently, he
toSk @ uP I his fssldsssnHoe q n in MiRpesota,
and in 1853 so he was elected, United
STATED Senator from that State; ,st the
end Of his term he went TO ,Califoynia-
Upon the outbreak Of, the rebellion
be prpmpily rendered his services, to
the government and was lpsds sedf!s!.l briga- g
der general q, .yYlqptAlYeyys ip 1AApgqst
1881. 1881 0q the dsstR. of GsARefsl GA 4 Lander nd
be- hs vas s, la'ssigned 70 h his n oomm@end @ sfnd
gained 81 tPei battle Il5ow 95 wiaaceessteru yin beat 4
which sa Aea oMas .,ss severely sMa MapnelHssd. lHs
t4h After the Mnr BE- etook pp biz Eeeiidsansce 1fas
in AissoHriI and Femaipsd II epEEigXInite "a
life until 1879, when ,hs. was elected 70
ill the vacancy in the United States
EBssspst EBssspsts, espssssad4 espsssa bY ths IetifAs%ept Of
|Ssspqstors Arpstr9YaG, Jhqd segHfdA 55a the
closs. Of thss ENSEtyS7 ENSEtyS7fi4fsh, n h,a.Gf1 .Gf1cPgEsfs.
Sins sinse TT. shen Pc bee 1ssp engaged ip lee
ESQring.,r,,, kur -a.:.nsn .at a,ani
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

The only Ypion the Republican pol
iticiapa are ip favor Of is that in which.
they shall have supreme power 70 rule
ioqr n; ..rpin. Such = thing as = Union of
2 Gorsegpsl si'astes, sli's eeoiisqaeal Representa-
tives, never enters into their calcula-
.tians except for wholesale abuse and
yitupeEatioq. They will not allow.
for 4 moment that the Southern States,
Senators and Representative are to
bs. :, Esgarded yas within part Of the
I! Union ri N for any other purpose 1 than TO
serve as ,go9d food for the spbsistencei
9t tbs, Republican leaders, With them
the the SAntA is to cppstitpte !ssI the Amneri-
G4p Irele4d oEn Enlal Rlaala1pdIT.9 l1sI . be misgov-l
eEped, robbed bed and insHlted At their
pleasure rye,i11;[Zanesville y,i Signal, l,,s,irsH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12
MA.RrarnDa

81, t-:-.I .,l.j tlll5 sf-ti eFl-lIils "a,
HORTON-DANIELS.-A Atwatsr. O., on tho
1th OF June. 1879. BY a. n. woslG Esq. lrr.
Frank r. Horton and Miss Alice D1Aioas,
both of Garrettsvillc. Ohio. s.x
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12
THE..MARKHrs.i
3 RXv1N,sA, Jan6il. isgs.
!, ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FxED.

. RAv1MrA. Jon612. l0Jo.
s.sATLANTIc MILLS FLOUR AND F1Ep.
| FL0UR-Newl Process, 81 rs Per, ,saek
Diamond street 81 %; o. z. .ss.
FEED-Bran. 100 per 100 lbs; Hiddiings, *,
ChspsSs Csfi Meal. si'o0: OH Neal. = So
lai W1i&kA ATc-l lGsiseat =. asu 5slii
iC0RNS777sheliea brings 5oe, sars. .ssrs noifi
OATS--S3 cts.
RYE-No. brings 15e
hsAAREEr-Noae In market. stfssi
HlAr-sAlIlinE AT. . . St0s secordia9 70
sis SssE1fs4 s exs.. ~ ,s Id ass'&ap e.e q az
Dressed. - seo 500 pa cws so {
LARD City red t0ee. lgtssE ssna
SMOKED AEATs--City sugar Cured HANS
si1nnE' 1t 9c; Country 8c.
Shoulders; City cured selling q ID. Dried
Beae aellinS At 1be..i .Ya. rev sssiA ..s<:l
.P0ULTRXi7-small supply sins thu; narket-
Chickens undressed, buyers pay cD7 eents
TURTLES. undressed. 30. -" -
: BUTRER-sc. lcaahs 30p. trads. &c shire
., ,,CHEEsE-Betails,1 1oe. Buyer pay kxS boxed
EGGS-bnyers pay 1vs per doc. .5
a9OTATOES1Buye pay so0eoe.
DRIED APPLE6- -aKci peril. II; si,ti
g. BEANS-CAoice handpicked in snail demand
at 81 q per by. Medium q 80. @as;sas
vINEtARAPure cider. .retals Ssosoc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay txc.s i.i't
HIDES Gresn. trimmed. No. I, TO-
,FEATHERs-Best retail IT No. .flF4,s
WHITE LtME-$t % per Dbl.
e cwATER,LfMH-$S0 % 90 .i.Nsi 't
i sALTI ICosrsd sells ut = 90; Ans q =.
WOOD Stove q soas oo:s fest wood sam
az ~ ~ Sse htajis A,i5 .tsoas;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

Frederick Munn's Estato. ii
siRhIa Sss been q aSppointed ppSh d and dSiS i e1si.
iAed, q Adminjstretor of fAe ests = OF ersdek.
0eAsea. tsAfg fss.ai s0lIN16NIYOtNeN
:, HirsT, oAios ARFis =. a no..a lsss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12

tuIAuke -
=, r.-..-oe..o...S = s-,.,....;s..no.,s,,s;
.psn.n,,..,.hs..s.ac ~ -. aja1.,,.tson
D.,,,.-.1,..n 1910 A.t shet-,f,a&;nJj
IN fius,,ce...n .s,e n.,,..iA.I ,,h.sarsheir
'-.v,;nI nI,hs .bs.rt. adm, .,ne.ns,s.tv,th.
.o,,t ..,. a1for4,te aie.el a,lsef oond, ts,ere;
ia An the sun.sl REQ. rr,uce Of thebsau
'tifulssndampreasise edrsmeny Of die
.tributing flowers ON the gssvesi OF the
men @he fellynsei asipartisans, 'but' as
PATRIOTS 1T wasi oeeoorss' . anpossl;;
BILE for Harperss 'wsrtsyl to. .snss,'och!
s, 70 .psss' e
Ionfnsl. 81 o.sa'.a'sos ;s :. .~os.alasss
~oeM.e ... II ~ .-s'' l--as"'' .. eI
,..;cs;na.s.., ,ri. hs.,sa -. m.,;cs s;., nss..,.
;..h,an... ' To n,.,;.s.n. n :. -. 49, - :;
,".s.,.~'..s a,,a,r.s.. ;"f, 49,. ..rsAnf
sus.,n ea., o"o.p. - ~ s-e.ss'.s 49,, ss..sr
,sas1osor%e -. a. e.o Soss...a ~ !;
U.Sn ean .,.. uou a- ~, ~. :. - ;"'..,., Z Z
49, - e.-...o. .h.. ..,.-...e =. :. - ,ks.dxsd
sa....' - ..'.s"...s".s.s nss.oo... - ,s.~.s ;
.nn.,,,,. Cor.rs.s. T,,.., ;...,,s ,Rn.
.g,;,n of.hs ,';etnve., ,.na.,s !. ,.I;..,,lt!.
;s. - .tha ,n.. ocr.aic ~ ~, :;
ehemafn,lv v;o,.NvA.ora.c.ne, rhare
!. n MT, . .s-...v.rd.. .or, :. c....tAr ~
,vhera the; ,so.ater., of,1,,e+ -r.fon, !. =
,t.k,.o tbe,r last eleen. shss ,aee. mot
.oo.,.;c ,tha lhc,.e,a .ca an.t. ~ AHA:
lone Damocr.t.. s .rhava ,v.., never :
dosatchments OF. ;Union tsoops. in do.
mestic or. FOREIGN var,., that aver faced
= hostile, .force. in, which, thu. Demo D.
cratic, nartv,v.snae r,anreseptad...and
,.rr..ar..a ,,,.n..,csn ...A;t,, ,,ss . )
"a nnmhe-. :.na .gh.r. ~. I
,.v., h.., .,m..s--... ,,.e...4.ao T.,
nono-a.. to-,sl,1 henef;t ofs ~ M,,on,
.n,d;ar.., that. has, ant eovua ~. ,-..f
friends in the Democratic party, There
.is npt, to-day, mi any Nerthern town
OF, city y Democratic erkanixatson that
does. not enroll amoug its, unsmhers
some of. the .bravs anfl true men. who,
fosght 4 ON, thea Union side fsomsBull
Run To- ! Appomsttox5 ur Ihoexiswuof
these facta how dsspioabhp msaa, how
incouprehensire,y &. viasiaDns ID is,to
attempt 10 raisef the,pattisab uar.sry
over sthsa. graves gof Ahs aokllsrso on.
Deeoratisu Day.r-tWaAAinetua Rost.
io,asa ,;3y.-55;.i.,y :; rzm ;asrs,
~. IHh roleco SolEcsy y,as ! S3YPrnai sP11a tRqo-
s1 ss'. .as..s as sa Sea- Ass
mans An4ci1 die ar fincnlno "A shiev anf1i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-12
aOeHsy 'Hosmsr

q -. hundred Ane r1ants, nicely sro,. ing in
Ok iscA pots. Cheap. 4. (. WAiT.
, 1879-07-18

8pSc9"l Dfsu4fcA 10 The 3fteaHs.
MADISON, Wis, July 17.-Exte.,sive prepara-
ttons ara making fur the meeting OF the Stats
Convention next Wednesday, aud lie maas-
meeting to celebrate the tweuty.tfth birthday
ut The Republican party. Ata largely.attond.
Cd meeting Of citIzons this mornlug various
committccs wero appointed 10 maks necossarY
arrangements. Reports from yaTtous parts Of
alle State Indicate that au ilutuenso con.
course Of people WILL oe present.
Large delegations frou, Rock, JsNcr.
SUI, Columbia, sauE, md Milwaukee Counties
with brass ballnlt have nottaed thu Colnul,eteo
Of tl1cir intention vi coming. Tho citizons Of
MatiIson will, II tho hotels aro unable u ac-
colntnodats them, take people to their hnn,es.
SO that none coming to thu celebration will luck
for accommodation. Among tl.u speakers Will
bo sepstors Chandler, Carpenter, nlu! Cameron,
Congressman Williams, Of Wisconsin, and Con-
grcsst,,an Burruws,oE s.ichieau. uLher Congress-
doubtless be pteasut. The 6tasc Convention
will u.eot At mum, nsii spcuklpg IL ,hs park,
wilers MI Immense st4nd wllt bs erected, Will
lie oyen'ns. Add.t!onsl III @ dsiessts. ' 10 the H..
publican State Convention hays been elected
from connsiss - toifons; uodEe. ); OrAnt. z;
Oeouso, l; Washington, q. h'ar'nette. !.
lhese, With euuuttes previously reported,
tepre.sn.ins Ill portions q tho State,
delegates thus far elected outside Of alilwau-
kse. Contradictory reports u 10 :he delegates
from Dodge and Washington haYe beou Ia cir
eulatutl, but dispatches from eile de]eaated
themselves place them ~ 2buye Rtven. eau,
eu.e& In tho city tonight for election OF dele