davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
WINDSOR.

Eds. Tel-some complaints are heard
Of rusting wheat from hot wet weather,
along back.
A. II. Skinner, leading merchant and
miller Of Windsor mills, with r. NJ. Bah
cock, clerk, is doing a lively business, and
keeps a good stock, such as is demanded in
country store. He has also large trade
in -four and grain. he keeps a very COM
petent miller who has charge Of the mill.
James Hawthorne & Son Of Hartsgrove
do good business in the manufacture Of
picture frames. james is on the road with
strawberries, selling at five cents a quart.
He counts up his product at 2OOO quarts Of
his own raising.
Dr. Grover, Of HartsgroYe, keeps his
fingers pretty steadily on the public pulse,
and is doing his best to carry his patients
smoothly through the world. He is good
deal Of a success in the line Of pills and
potions.
Will Baeon-the well-knoWn cattle deal
er, is still on the road, and with bis liberal
prices picks them up pretty lively HIe.
June IA, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
COUNCIL PRoCEEDINns.

Tho Council met IN special session I;
on Wednesday June 10Th, 1890, pres
ent the Mayor Clerk, and Council
men Seymour, Haskell, Call, Manning,
Hancock and PaG Minutes Of previous
meeting read and approved
The following resolutions were adopted
ResoiUsd, That, II Messrs u. l.. Morri.
son and A. CsFisk, shall assume 10 faith.
fully perform the contract Of the oath day
July, 1919, Of l.. o. RawsOn, with the
Village Of Ashtabula, for the removal Of
the O'Neill Store, so called, from land re-
Gently appropriated by said Village, then
and In that case, said Village will pay
said Morrison and Fisk the contract price
for removing said store, when said Job is
completed.
Passed June 10Th, 1880.
ATTEST: 4. l.. KING,
JAMES REED, JR,, Clerk, Mayor.
ReSoived, That the Committee on Har.
bors and Wharves be instructed 10 confer
with the County Commissioners as to
dredging out Of the street known as
Bridge street, as contemplated by the i'm
provement Of the HarbOr, and report at
next meeting.
RESOLVED, That the Engineer be instruct.
ed to establish street lines from A. & p.
X. r. on Prospect street to West Street.
Also 10 set grade stakes for sidewalk from
west end Of Triangle Park on Prospect
street to West street.
RESOLVED, That the committee appoint.
ed to confer with the County Commission.
ers in regard to dredging Bridge Street.
be, and and they are hereby instructed to
ascertain what portion Of the expense the
county would pay for such maps Of this
village as are necessary to be made In
order that sewers may be hereafter con
structed in the Village.
Privilege was granted to Mr.. McNutt
to take six loads of gravel from gravel pit
10 cents per yard
On motion the matter of causing the
dreJge TO remove certain amount of
earth on east side Of river, above the
bridge, was referred to Harbor and Wharf
Committee with power to act Adj.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

The HIeH SCHOOL RECEPTION AND RE-
UNION of graduates and friends, took place
on Friday evening at the residence Of Mr.
Ed. Willard. The gathering was quite
large, and made up Of our best citizens
The occasion, like its predecessors, was
very agreeable, and left an impression that
will be cherished with their annual reeur-
renee. These occasions are made not only
pleasant but profitable. The graduates
of the present and past are brought into
closer and fresher knowledge of each 9TH
er, and continuity ofsympathy and good
feeling is established; that portion of the
public more or less identified with educa-
tional matters, become better Informed Of
the characters Of the graduates, and are,
therefore, better qualified for meeting
them with attention and kindly offices,
and better fitted for judging correctly OF
the advantages derived from the influence
and teachings Of those entrusted with their
eduoation-their qualifications for becom-
ing, in their turn, educators Of those who
come after them either in the school, the
church, or the family In these respects,
with pupils, as well as others, these annual
receptions and reunions are growing in ia
yor and respect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
In old ones. Caveats aid all patent business
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECT
HD may etill, In most cases, be patented BY Us.
Beilg opposite the u. s. Patent Ohice, and en-.
gagged IN PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY,
we can secure patents In less time than those
who are remote ffOm Washington and who must
depend upon the mails in all transactions with
the Patent once.
When Inventors send model or sketch we make
search In the Patent ONCE and advise as 10 It's
patenabiltty FREE OF CHARGE. Correspondence
CONFIDENTIAL prices low, and NO CHARGE ON-
LESS PATENT Is OBTAINED.
We refer TO Hon. Postmaster General u; N.
Kew Rev r. ID. Power 10 officials In the U. y.
every State OF the Union and In Canada. For
special references, terms, advice &C, Address
O. A. SNOW& co..
OrPOsIfE PATENT OFFICE, WAsHIEaroN, d. q,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

TnK PnOCEsslON.-Qute an unusual
display was 10 be seen upon our streets,
on Tuesday afternoon lust, which arrest.
ed the attention and stirred the curiosity
ofour citizens. H. Rev Bishop Gilmour
paid visit 10 this portion Of his diocese,
and biz Of demonstration was decided
upon-such wesuppose as Is more common
In Catholic countries thar here Some
l4O or 100 Of the laity, gathered at the
church, embracing 81. Joseph's Total Ab.
stinence Society, in full regalia, with
mounted misunderstanding ng-and some
half Il dozen more, also mounted, as a
body guard, riding on either side Of the
coach-and-four in which his Reyer.
ence-the Bishop and Rector Conway
held seats. The procession was led by a
band Of music, with couple of national
flags which faunted their significant pa
triotism and beauty, between which were
sandwiched the elegant and sparkling en-
sign Of emerald and gold. That which
gave especial weight and effect TO the
whole, was the booming and believing of
a piece ofartillery ordnance, the measured
and startling detonations Of which caused a
rather perceptible shaking In the shoes OF
our citizens-protestant as well as Catho-
lies, and we all felt that the world was
parceptbly moving. The scenic effect
was fine and the impression will not soon
be forgotten a somewhat critical sur
vey of the procession was taken for the
venerable and jove-like head Of our friend
of the STANDARD, whose political instincts
are considerably sharp, but he was no
where to be found. 1t could be account
ed for in no other way, than by his
fear Of gunpowder in sacerdotal hands.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

ported three indictments.
Phillip Numainville, Indictment for
setting Gro 10 goods and merchandise
same for attempt 10 burn building.
Charles Ledwell, Indictment FOR break
ing and entering house 10 night time with
intent to commit personal violence.
Myron II. Lewis vs. Oscar r. Beeman
Verdict for Plaintiff for e2O91
Executor Of J. B. Shepard vs. the L, s.
& W. s. Railroad Verdict for plaintiff for
$40
Jacob y. Schafer W. A. @ Harmon et al
Now ON trial
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
MARINE NEWS.


tbEAMEDs
June 1O-Prop. d. NJ. Wilson, light
Marquette; schr. Minne-ha-ha, light; Mar
quette; tug Grace and Ella, light, Erie.
June 1i-Schr. Camden, light, Escan
aba; schr. T. Harmon, coal, Buffalo
schr. MOnguagOn, light, Marquette.
June 12-Schr H. H. Brown, light Is
canada; prop P. Chamberlain, light, Chi
cagO.
June 14-Prop. Fred Kelly, light Chi
eago; Prop. s. i. Sheldon, light, Mar
quette; schr. Fannie Neil, light, Mar
quetie; schr. F. G. Leighton, light, Mar
quette.
June l5-Prop. Nahant, light, Escan.
aba; sch'r NJ. II. Warner, light for Chica-
go.
June 10. Prop. r. J. Hacket, light for
Escanaba; prop. l. Chamberlain, light
Marquette.
ARRIVED
June TO- Sch'r Minnehaha, ore from
Marquette; prop. ID. NJ. Wilson, ore, from
Marquette; sch'r Z. Harmon, light from
Detroit; sch'r Frank Perew, orc, Mar.
quette.
June II. Sch'r Camden, ore, Escanaba
sch'r MOnguagon, ore Marquette.
June ~. Schr NJ. X. Warner, ore,
Escanaba; prop. p. Chamberlain, ore,
Marquette; sch'r II. II. Brown, ore, Es.
canada; prop. Nahant, ore, Escanaba
prop. Fred Kelley, ore, Escanaba
June IA. s. +. Sheldon, ore, Marquette
sch'r Fannie Neil, ore, Marquette; prop
S. Chamberlain, ore, Marquette; sch'r F.
G. Leighton, ore, Marquette.
June 16. sch'r G. G.. King, ore, Escan-
aba; prop. r. ]. Hacket, ore, Escanaba
sch'r VIM. McGTegor, ore, Escanaba
sch'r Ganges, light, Buffalo; sch'r /. N.
Foster, light, Buffalo; sch'r Jane Bell,
light, Buffalo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
SWIFT.

BARK AND IRON, SPRING
BLOSSOM, BLOOD SEARCHER,
AYERS, TUFTS, ALIENS,
GREY's, SELLERS, vEGETINE,
RUSSIA SALVE, PISO'S, ST.
JACOBS OIL DIR. KINGS
REMEDIES, ELECTRIC OIL,
KIDNEY WORT, WEI DE MEY.
EleS, SELLERS, CASTORIA,
CONSTITUTION WATER, CEN.
TAUR, HUNTS l,EMEDY,
BUTTER COLORS, SAFE RENE
DIES.
s w I r II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
$4,000 WORTH OF CONSIGNMENT
FIRE WORKS. Central News Room.
To LumbeFmen :

1 want to buy all kinds Of Lumber-Ash,
Ash Pole Plank, White-wood, White Oak,
Butternut, Chestnut, Hickory Maple,
Cherry, Eastwood, &C., for which will
pay the highest market price in Cash. Yard
in rear OF o. H. Fitch's residence. viii
also take lumber in car lots at any depots
on the different railroads. NJ. Il. Haskell,
No. 10 Haskell Block.
Ashtabula, May 25, 1880. 15S6-93
Call at c. f. Woods for Ice Cream
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

The ladies OF the Methodist Society at
Plymouth, desire to express their thanks
for the liberal patronage Of the citizens
which enabled them to realize the sum OF
$50 at their ice cream festival, held at the
church on June 10, 1880. Signed,
Ladies.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

Mr.. H. S. Munger has finished the
enumeration OF the incorporated village
OF Geneva and reportsthat there are 400
dwelling houses, 473 families and 1887 in
habitants In said village.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

See DR.. Hotchkin's Springless Truss
and Supporter advertisement in another
column of this paper. He defies the her
mia he cannot hold. s9-92
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

The young ladies Missionary Band Of
the n. e, church, will give Lawn Fete
on Friday evening, June 18th, at DR.. E.
l.. Kings. Admission, 10 cents; straw
berries, ice cream and cake, 10 cents. A
cordial invitation is extended 10 all. 1t.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

nR. HOTCHKINS treatment is practical, "a
Il uonal and economical. His object Is i'm
mediate relief and eventual cure. Il is based
upon scientific principles, and easily demonstra-
ted to the comprehension Of every intelligent per
son, that q truss without steel springs or Lard
substance, having healed Inguinal and Umbilic-
al as well ae YarieOsele, Al the advanced ages
respectively OF from 65 to % wears must and will
stand the test against all Spring Trusses Trusses
for children As well as adults. DR.. H. having had
30 years experience has become master OF his
profession and dehes the hernia he cannot hold.
Dr.. II .'s post oiflce address is Albion, Orleans
crowd get in. S9-g2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

A fact-that Ed. Willard's is the cheap
est place in the county to buy pure Drugs.
Opposite P. o., Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
Nota Ronka.

A new stock OF blank note books, Of our
own popular print, at 40 cents each.
TELRGRAPH 0FFIGE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded from the
best materials.
II you are sick and win have
PATENT MEDICINES rather
tllan your family doctor, we have
most everything I'm that line you
can ask for,
We have sold prepared BUT
TER COLOR for three years
and it Is the best there is In the
market.
DYES and DYE sTUFFs of
the best quality.
A large assortment STATION
EItY bought before the advance.
A. Il. THURBER g. CO.,
134 Main St., Ashtabula Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

Remember! Auction of Crockery this
week Saturday afternoon and evening al
A. G. Bootes'.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

have some Dinner and Tea Sets in
French China; also, some odd pieces in
French China both plain and gold band.
Come and buy and replace your broken
sets at A. G. Bootes'. 94tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

1 intend to change my business and Of
fer my stock of Crockery at your own
price, at A. G. Bootes' S4tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
RUPTUREs /!
O = Q
Springless Truss and Supporters

Dr. G.. w. HotChIkd1a
VIII visit as follows:
CONNEAUT, Commercial Hotel, July 18th
and i4th.
AsHTABULA, Ashtabula House, July 18th and
18th.
PAINEsVLLE, Covles House. July 17th, 18th
and 18th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

Call at c. F. Woods for Ice Cream.
WAETED-A few bushels of corn in the
ear on subscription or otherwise.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

c. F. Wood speaks to the readers of the
TELEGRAPH asking to have his establish
ment notieed-satisfied that its order, and
scrupulous cleanliness and the quality of
refreshments, will meet with public ap-
proval.
FIRE WORKS.-Central News Room.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

s w I FIT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

Buy Dime Fly Plate with fine pOr-
trait on 1t at Swift's. Kill the flies and
live in peace. $500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

FIRE WORKS, FLAGS, &c.-Central
News Room. $500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

Can at Q. F. Woods for Ice Cream.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

PLYMOUTH, June 10, 1880.
, 1880-07-04

Nearly 900 people took advantage OF the
National holiday and the beautiful weather
to 20 over to Wlite-Stocking Park and see
the Chicagos rub it in OIL the Bostons once
more, and they enjoyed the game hugely,
partly a,e.sasAea- zt-..uas virtually playad by
Chicago without an error, because it was 4
fine exhibition Of batting and baserunning
OH the part of the home team, and because
the Bostons, acting upon the hints
given them regarding Fridays game, mended
their ways, and were prompt and exemplary
in their conduct on the field, having their
bats ready When their turn to strike came.
and taking their places in the field without
delay. The game was Talk-away for the
Chicagos, who batted Bond freely and in a
way that compelled errors on the other side:
while the Bostons were unable to score more
than four safe hits off Corcoran. Tho home
team scored their runs mainly off errors by
Burdock, Foley, and Jones, though the hit
ting and base-runntng we're of such
a character as to take advantage
of every misplay.. The Bostons scored
but once in the game. that
being off two-bagger by James O'Rourke,
who was advanced to third on jones' out at
first, ami was brought home by Foley's ter
ritic liner, which Williamson jumped for hut
could not hold. The ball was one which
even Williamson, who is particularly reliable
on singers OF this kind. would not hold once
erly scored base hit and his side credited
with all earned rum For the first three
innings the Iostons went out IN order. In
the sixth base on balls vas giy,epn g,p lin
ORourke, in Ties the seventh John ~ phodrae na1
seats in right field "a ball, by the way; wllich,
Gore would probably have caught had
not the seats been there; in the eighth, Nor
, 1880-07-04
Chicago Holds Its Lead Of Eleven
in the Championship
Contest;
Having Now Played Thirty-fye
Games, and Lost but
Three.
Boston Vanquished 6 to ! by the White
Stocking Invincibles Yes
terday.
Providence Wins al Cincinnati and Troy al
Bufalo-A Draw Between Worcester
and Cleveland.

1l1E 1l1-A-NIlJNNHlf-
Another week has passed without defeat
to dim the lustre of Chicago's achievements
in the championship contest, and the White
Stockings still stand eleven games in the van,
having lost but three in thiTty-tive,-a record
uneQualed by any Club since the League was
organized The fall-dowll, the go-to-pieces.
tic decentralization which silly and envious
croakers have been predicting ever since the
season began hns not come. and there is not
only not the least sign Of its coming, but
scarcely living possibility that it will ever
come THE TuBUNE has over and over
again pointed out the plain fact that
the Chicago team OF 1880 is not one
Of the fall-down sort; that its remarkable
composition in respect Of a perfect duplicn~
tion Of every vital position renders repeti-
ton of last years disasters absolutely impos-
slble; and the baseball prophets of other
cities may as we'll correct their reckonings
and start straight. The last i've games
played in this city, and the readiness with
which teams OF the calibre Of Worcester and
Boston have been beaten, have taught the
patrons of the game in Chicago at least that
the home nine is in every respect the
superior Of any club in the League
They hate no doubt Of that and
they can't now see a possibility OF Chicago's
failing to secure the championship, but re-
gard it as good as won already. This belief
only serves to augment the feeling OF local
pride and interest i'll the clubs success, and
the largest crowds Of the country regularly
turn out here to see the games. In the week
just passed Providence has strengthened its
hold on second place, now leading Cleve-
land two games; but Providence has now to
face the prospect Of losing three games i'll
Chicago this " eek, while Cleveland should
have no difficulty in getting at least two
games from Troy. Worcester and Boston
tackle Buffalo ami Cincinnati, and should
maintain their etal.di1g without much trou-
Bile. The showing at the close of yesterdays
play was as follows:
, 1880-07-04
DR.. TANNERS FAST,

Special Dspofth to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Since yesterday morn
ing DR.. Tanner has abandoned even the use
of water in order that there may be no sus-
picion that he has imbibed nutrilnent
through that means. He says that in conse-
que,lce he feels better than he did at this
stage in his previous fast Of forty-two days.
Up to yesterday morning, or during two days
and half, he had taken only fourteen
drinks, the usual dose being eight ounces,
taking nincty-six ounces of ordinary Croton
water without ice altogether. To refresh
himself he now gargles his mouth and throat
with two ounces Of water, which
is carefully measured out and returned by
him for measurement to show he has swal-
lowed none After use it is tested for for
eign substances with litmus paper. His daily
record has been kept by the nineteen ply
sicians that have watched him, who chronicle
every event in his peculiar life In blotter
kept for that purpose His pulse has varied
from eighty to 100, and his temperature
has been normal throughout the fast He
daily READS the papers, and keeps scrap-book
at which he spends some time every
day pasting in the references 10
himself. Although he does not
acknowledge hunger, he says he does feel
somewhat empty about the gastric resion,''
, 1880-07-04
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

The Point Pelee lighthouse is in very dfapl-
dated coudtion, and will soon, no doubt, haVe
to undergo repairs. It ID estimated that proba-
bly, Sa0,0O0 will have to be expended on it.
Buffalo Express; A dispatch WIS received on
Tuesday afternoon by Capt. E. F. Dorr from
Port Colborne stating that the Canadian schoon-
or Lilly Hamilton vas in a sinking condition at
Thorold. having struck rock near Port Robin
Sun. She had six feet Of water In her hold, but
they succeeded In finding and stopping the leak,
and got stcun1-pumps to work at her aud pumped
her dry. She WIS loaded with corn for Kingston,
Oil which the Phenix Insurance Company hold q
risk amounting to $9, $40. Capt. John Rice, Ma
riuc Inspector for the Company, has gone to
Thoroid to look after their interests The Ham
itron was built about six years ago at Port Bur-
well. and IS owned there BY hlessrs. Youctl and
others. She rates A2H on the Inland Lloyds,
and is valued at about $18, GOO. AS she met with
the accident about the same place where the
Albatross came to grief some weeks ugo, 1t is not
impossible that the old Guard Lock abutmcnt.
as In the case OF the Albatross, was the cause of
the mshap.
, 1880-07-04
NEW YORK CANAL BUSINESS.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 3.-Silas B. butcher,
State Superintendent Of the Department Of
Public Works, issues the following compara-
tive statement OF business of tile canals
from the opening OF navigation till July /,
1879: Tolls collected, $780, ,037; tons cleared,
1,277,081; miles boats moved, 1,7G4 55234; av-
erage freight on bushel Of wheat from
Chicago to New York by water. seven cents
and two mills; average freight on corn, six
cents and two mills. For 1880 the figures
are: Tolls collected, $3GS, ,704; TONS cleared,
age freight on a hushel of wheat from Chi
cago to New York by water, IL cents and
eight mills; average freight on corn, 10 cents
and eight mills.
, 1880-07-04
INDIANA OUTRAGE,

10 the Editor Of The Ckiedoo Tribune.
GROWN POINT, Ind, June 29.-The de-
cision Of the Supreme Court overthrowing
the constitutional amendments, and placing
Indiana in the list Of October States, has
created q feeling Of Indignation that will
aid the not bright prospects OF Gov. Hen
bricks for the Presidential nomination, tbs
Supreme Court by their partisan action, have
seen tit to subject the State to direct peeu.
mary loss Of over S13o,0o0 this year alone.
be less than 500, 600, and the expenses Of
submitting the amendments will reach
if they do not exceed $4,000. This. with
out taking into account the incidental
loss in the loss Of the amendments in regard
to the salaries Of county officers and that
limiting the Indebtedness of corporations.
This will be an exceedingly bitter bill for
our hard-Working farmers, who now cont
plain Of high taxes. I have no doubt that
that even the nomination of Indiana's fayont
son would be too dear a purchase at the
figures. The reasons BY which the Court
sustains this unlocked for decision are too
fallacious and too bitterly partisan to cover
the special pleadlngs OF a hired attorney than
justice. The Democratic party b. this
decision have, in effect declared that
d Mh an cees henest Of e9a esfnE II s oser as fy
must have the fraudulent vote Of Kentucky
or they are beaten, and their desperate up
peal to the Supreme Court to overthrow tha
amendment has been fully answered Asa1
effort to boom Gov. Hendricks in the nomi.
nation It will doubtless fail. It remains to
be seen whether they can import enough
votes into the State to overcome the honest
Republican majority and the loss which will
result to the party from the honester portion
OF the Democracy. We do not think they
can do 1t. The Greenback craze has about
spent its force, and now hurts the Demo.
cratic party more than it does US. The great
mass OF Republican Greenbackers have re:
turned to the party under tho influence Of
the workings Of resumption and the return
Of better times.
The nomination Of Gen. Garfield has given
us a united party, and we go into the con
fict with an enthusiasm that in itself is .
guarantee OF success. The north end Of the
State will do its full duty In redeemiug the
State, and we are confident that we can sue
ceed. "Loyal men should govern the pre-
served Republic " is the battle-cry with which
to go into the conflict against the Rebel
Brigadiers and their Northern allies. We
cannot afford to give the destiny OF the Ma
tion into the hands OF the Rebel States, which
would be the result of Democratic triumph.
c. G. S. KEEcH.