The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-14

PEACE and quiet reign throughout
the South. That is the fruit that the
'Oliye branch" policy has borne,
THE Prohibitionists of Fennayiva-
mia are to hold their StGbs ooyentioh.
at Altoona on the 9tlT Of HgPtembef,
when it is expected they twill fqpi-
nate q ticket. : ~ ~ k--
THERE is q very naughty story tele-
graphed from Providence, r. l.. about
trouble in the household Of the
Spragues, in which the great Senator
Conkling is a prominent character.
IT is thought the majority for Black
burn for Governor OF Kentucky win
exceed 40 900, being q Democratic gain
of 1. 200. a, sIs that what the Radicals
have been growing over? as,1i
- FosrER is running around among
the shop hands and laboring men over
the State shaking hands with them,
but: stin he thinks, q dollar. q day is
enough for . working man.
E The Republicaa papers sayi" re.
sumption has GOMEZ the "panic
has he'd" Their resumption, is.a lie,
IS their President 10 frand.s And tho
panic continues, for . lack of conf
Fdenoe continuss<-[6tark Co, Dem.
"Ewrxa is poori"' say, friends of
Foster intending thereby to convey
tho idea that he should not be elected
Governor Of Ohio because he ais
poor Il II . disgrace In Ohioto be
poor2 s'''s :" - !, RI, - -
a.IF had my. way L would grant the
power to issae circulating notes to no
state corporation ana 70 no indiy,du nal,
but copfne it soley to the United
States.-{Speeoh of John Sherman,
May 13; 1874. biss'' saads.I9ifs ai'i
JGGsrs think Of Hon. Ben. Butter
worth, paying Eph. Hollands whom
Hayes had just released, from prison
by his pardon. where he .was confned
for the perpetrstion of, election frauds,
$40 to secure "fair plsyY and an
+. honest election. II lie intensely
funny, isn't it3 ai 81. .45sss.sssss} '''
: TIE yellow fever has been declared
epidemic at Memphis, and seems to be
rapidly spreading. There were twen-
ty-nine cases reported on Sunday,
twelve whites and seventeen cOlored.
On Monday. ythirty-four new cases
were reported-twenty whites and
fourteen blacks. ~ g.s. iaS.sz Z
THx election, of Ewing this, fall
wonld be as great an Impetus to
Greenback and imitation. prospects as
It would be- to Confedro-D Democratic
rospects.-[Cleveland Herald. +
{ And still there are some crackbrain-
ed fanatics in the State who want to
help Foster and 'smssh' the Gcsenback
.canset BY voting for Piatt. s.
isHARDEoNEY" Republicans are all
for National Banks. They are only
opposed to Government paper money
They want . monopoly
olimoney, - they want . monopoly
Of trade through their protective tar
i'll. Thus tho Republican party seeks
to build up . moneyeds power, and;
have succeeded pretty 'well.lfStark
10. Dam. asf- SC gsfsi ln'I~ Icg
Tai Republican papers and politi-
clans started out in the contest with
the assertion that Ewing aud Rice
would encounter the determined op.
position OF Tilden and the Eastern
Democracy, but thsv have had q
change Of wind and declare that not
only are they in favor Of their elec-
ton, but that : Tiiden is furnishing .
bari 6f money with which to run the
campaign. Now, which assertion 10
true7 Or are they both falsehoods ut
tered BY desperate politicians to ope-
rate upen the prejudices Of simple
minded people2 - aii . =
TIE amount of public lands entered
for homestead settlement in the year
ending June 80, 1879, was more than
6,OO0, 600 acres, an area larger than the
State Of New Hampshire,,. The aver
age ares taken by each settler is COM
puted at l20 acres. The unsettled
public lands Of the United States
therefore received . population Of
about $1,000 during the last twelve
months, under the operation of the
homestead law alone. The number
OF acres entered under the hemestead
law in 1872 was 46OO, 900. Since that
year they have not exceeded $500, 600
until the present year. m .
.WHAg Il meant. by the motto "E
,Pluribus Unum"s borne in the beak Of
our great American bird, if it be true
a asserted by Garfield to his follow
.ers that the States did moi. create the
,NAtien2 Many snAet unitedii one 2
How united unleee pRder and By the
Constitution And how united ex-
.cept BY virtue af Constitution adopt-
ed By > convention, composed OF dele
gates from the several States and af-
terwards ratified byi the States, each
State acting for ,itielf2 And by. the
very terms Of that constitution that
nation 10 supreme In its authority 90
far, and 90 far only - the States have
delegated power to it-all other pow
ers being ressryed By the States to
themselves respectively. a. !.
h ----------ees-~------- ..llf
TYLERsS TROUBLES.
sexi0ns Charges Against tho Pest.
master 1t Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. August 7.-Captain b.