davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Medley, Francis 0.
Marlsw, Marce!lus F.
Martin, Benjamin NJ.
Moore, Benjamin W.
M arshall, Bruce
Marshall, Malvin
Murray, Richard A.
Mattingley, John B.
Mudd, Bernard NJ.
NJ udd, John ".
Marshall, James +.
Marshall, William F,
Marshall. Nicholas
Padgett. George n.
'.Padgett, William F,
Pickerel, James r.
Robey, Hugh w.
Robey, Thomas Y. ST.
Smallwood, Geo. w.
Sheriff, Joshua B.
4.Smithson, Hugh w.
Stuart, Richard H.
Sheriff, Samuel B.
!. Slattery, Patrick
Smallwood. w m.
Sanders, John w.
Stone, Francis W.
Smallwood, Pat. ].
Todd, John K.
Thompson, Marcelus
J.Wi'lett. Charles w.
Willett, Charles l..
Young, George H.
B. GREEN,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Bealle, George F.
Bowling, John +.
Berry, Thos. B. Sr.
Blandford, Benz. f.
Brawner, Jeram
Bealle, John S.
Beans, Charles
Craig, Sandy
Craig, Thomas
Conner, Joseph
Cox. William Jesse
Chunn, Darby
Clark. Fairfax
Clark, Henry
Dement,, William
Douglass, James
Duffy, Patrick
Edelen, Edward
Edelen, Francis I.
Green, Bernard F.
Gardiner, Charles
Gardiner, Francis J..
Garner, William
Hancock, Thomas
Hancock, John II.
Hicks, James r.
Mudd, John E.
Murray, Joseph L.
Murray, William A
Mudd, Dominick
Montgomery, Ben.
Miles, Edward
Martin, Henry
Marshall, Charles Y
FRANCIS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

District No. 8
The following is a c,
voters registered
District at Il
Sittir
Alien, Joseph w.
Adams, Ambrose
Acton, Emanuel F
Adams. Richard
But er, William r
Butler, Edward F.
Bean, Edward D r
Brooks. Moses
Barnes, Noble
Barnes, William c.
Bond, John
Brooks, Charles II
Barber, George
Boarman, Caesar
Burch, John A
Ruckler, William I
Bowen, William G
Burch, Thomas A
| Clements, Leonard
/ Cock, John +
! Cross, George W
| Chappelear, John Il
! Curtis, Washington
Cross, vii am
Chappclear, George
Chase, Raymond
Craig, Alexander
Dudley, jeremiah
Douglas, Richard
Dorsey, James H
Douglas, John r.
Duckett, Isaac
| Douglas, Richard
Estep, George S
Edwards, John r :
Ford, William
Ford, George
Ford, William
Farrall, Frederick
Ford, Henry
Farrall, James L
Ford, Adam
Gardiner, BENZ. n.
Gillum, Philip
Garne r. Lee
Greenfield, James
Holt, Isaac
Haw kins. Emanuel
Hawkins, Francis
Haw kins, Hillary
Haw kins. Stephen
Hammersly, Jas II.
| Hillary Louis
Higgs, VIM. A.
Higgs, Joseph I
| Jenifer, John II
| Jones. Chas. \
johnson, Joseph r
johnson, George \
! Jones, John J.
Johnson, William
| johnson, William
| Johnson, George c
King, Peter
| X. PHI
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
Spring & Summer Millinery.
JUST RECEIVED.
%
Mrs. ]. v. sMooT. Port tobacco. Nd

ID ESPECTFULLY invites the attention al
the Ladies 10 her stock Of NEW WILL
merry and FANCY GOODS, az her residence
on the square in one of the wings Of The Indian
King. She names, in part, the following -
All STYLES Of trimmed and untfintneh BATS
and Bonnets Flats, Sanshades and Lakeside.
Ribbons; American aud French Flowers; Iaces
imitation and real; lace and silk NeektirS; lace
Bbs; Italian and thread Laees: hemstitched
and plain Handkerchieis Hamburg Elgings:
shell, gilt, pearl and jet Ornaments Swiuhes,
Plairs, Braids, Collars and Cuffs of all kinds
and shape Colarets, Cuffs and Rulings; Nett;
Veilings; Skirt Protectors; Pins: Fancy Soaps,
Tuck Combs, Skirt Braids Busties, Corsets,
Belts, Towels, Buttons, &c, &c.
She will take and execute orders for ORES
MAKING.
Port Tobacco, 1878.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Sitting 1882.
Boarman, VIM. Fl II Key, William L.
Brawner, Eugene III Luckett, John
Brooks, John F Luckett, Marcus L
Bryan, Alexander MMiles, Louis
Brown, George w Mitchell Joseph H
Brooks, James H Manders, Levin H
Butler, Charles ] Mack, Washington
Brooke. Albin ] Marbury, John W
Blair, John Mack, Edward
Boswell, Thomas E Martin, Benjamin
Brooks, Peter Myers, Benjamin
Brooks, Robert J. Mcpherson, Samuel NJ
Compton, Ruel K Myers, Frederick ID
Chapman, Charles WNeale, Lemuel
Cox, Edwin G Porter, Joseph
Cole, Matthew Porter Robert
Carroll, Oswell Penn. James
Carter, William A Proctor. Matthew
Carter, William Porter, James E
Dotson, Joseph H Rowe, VIM. E w
Day, Alexander Raymon, William
Dyer, Albert Robertson, George
Downs, Edgar NJ Ransom, George
Dent, Theodore Ransom, Thomas
Catcher John Swami, Charles \
Dyer, Alexander Stanard, Morton
Catcher, Henry Swami, John W
Eason, John A Swami, Mererdy "
Green, John III Swami, James W
HALEY, Zachary W Swami, John 4
Hawkins, George III Slater, William II
Hungerford, James lISwann, Derry W
HALEY, James T Swami, James w H
Hall, Oscar Swami, Noble r
Hawkins GeorgeT Slater, Coats
HALEY, Thomas r Smith, Sylvester F
HALEY, John w Tubman, Richard D
HuEgerford, Robert Thomas, Arthur w
Jenkins, John W. Sr.Thomas, Joseph E
Jenkins, William Fl Thomas, Hanson NJ
Jenkins, Lemuel U Thomas, John W
johnson, John I Tubman, Benjamin d
King, Olander, Travis, George
Knott, Richard T Wheeler, Richard II
Key, Charles II Warrea, John S
King, Ignatius Warren, BENZ. B Jr.
King, Abraham G Wood, Henry L
Key, Nathan H. Wheeler Thomas j
Key, VIM. Il. Young, John
RICHARD L. KNOTT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

070 WEEK. sl2 day at home EARLY
- made. Costiv Quilt free, Address
TRUE & "OC Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
District No. S-BPyantOwn.

The following is complete list of qualified
voters registered in the Sth Election
District at the first Summer
Sitting 1892
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
DENTAL SURGERY
<~H~------A
~ -A'@~S
Ql6YYA
DR.. \. y. COBEY

OFFERS his Professional Services 20 TIE Pe-7-
" pie of Charles and the adjoining counties
He will do both Operative aud Mechanical
Work; correct irreguiarilv IN Teeth, &c.
DR.. CoBEY will be in his Office in Port To-
bacco the first and second weeks in each month
The rest of the time he will devote to calls from
home.
Office over the Grange Hail. in the Boswell
Building"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

e first Summer
6 1882.
Lamar, Richard
Louis, Alfred
Louis, James A
Locks, Benjamin
Langley, Thomas j.
Livers, David
Mac, John
Marshall, Richard {
Monroe, John
Murray, George L.
Mitchell, John w
McWil Jams, Louis
Mickey, Alexander
Mo ison, James
Nicholson, Thos. F
,Nutwell, W esley l.
Newton, George A
Owens, W lillian
Owens, Robert A
Payne, John W
Ransom, Daniel
Roach, James NJ
Swami, Richard c
Smailwood Rich. L
| >lyc, William II
5 We, Augustus B
Stonestreet, VIM.
Savoy, John A
IS ewart. John r
Shorter, Thomas W
Thomas, w alter \
Thomas, Sylvester
Thomas, Stephen
Thomas, George II
Thomas, Mily
Thomas, Davy
Thomas, Dan.
Thomas, Richard
Turner, John II
Toye, David
Toye, Frederick
Thomas, James f
Thomas, \ 'exius
Wright, James II
Wilkinson, George |
W ade, Joseph r
" alter, Thomas \
W AIDE, Valentine
Waters, Joseph Il
Wiikerson, Marshall
AIDE, Francis ;
Washington, jeff
Washing ton, Moses
" est. Peter
ade, Francis lr
Wright, Benjamin
" ebster, Charles \
ade, John W
" oodburn, Rich. c
" ilkin on. Rich. y
" uodbuFn. George \
.NCbste- ] M 5 II
Young, Henry y
LIP u ALL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

3 1857.
Johnson, Patrick
[Jones, John F j
Jenkins, William J
Key, Philip
Lyon, George n
Lacey, George
Lyon, James A
Langley, Augustus
Murray, Richard
Montgomery, j H Jr
Mason, James H
Mcpherson. Grand'r
Middleton, VIM. l
\ VI uuu, george u
Mcpherson, Mason I
Mack, William
Mack, Henry
Murray. Thos. Fl
Mudd, Henry L
Mudd, Sydney E
Montgomery, Wm NJ
Marshall, Dennis
Mathews, John
Montgomery JAS H
Montgomery, Jno. "
Marshall John B
q MILES, Richard E
Murray, Stanislaus
Nelson, Henry
Padgetf, Mortimore
Padgett, Jos Fl .ir.
Proctor, James L.
Proctor, James NJ.
Padgett, William L
Patterson, Ignatius
Queen, Alexander
Queen, Joseph
Reeves. Caleb
Richards, VIM. T
Robey, Townley
Robey, William A
Reed, Samuel D.
oWeetnlng, Joseph
Stewart, Richard 7
Stewart, Henry
Stewart.
Shorts, W ashington
Simms, Robert
Saw, John
Swami, Elzear
Sembly, George r
Shorter, Joseph f.
Sembly, George
Turner, John Saml
Thomas, Charles H
Turner, Henry A
Turner, Joseph S
Tolson, George
Thomas, Jere
Turner, James Fl
Turner, Eli
Thomas, Benz. /
Thomas, John w
Turner, John
Thomas, Felix
W arring ton, Rich. T.
Wade, Gusty
w ade, William G.
Willeit Benz. D.
Wood, George Fl
Wolfe, Townly r
Wolfe, Thomas NJ
Woolts, John G..
W heatley, John W,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
District No. 7-POmOnkey.

The following is complete list of qualified
voters registered in the 18th Election
District at the first Summer
Sitting 1882
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

AGENTS Mnstal to Tc is'' ha.o and !
Edison's Instantaneous Piano and Organ Mu-
sic. Enclose stamp for catalogue and terms
EDISON MUSIC CO, 929 Chestnut St. Phila
Pa. ia l0-6m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Alexander, Rich H
Albrittain, George T
Adams, JohnL.
Burch, William NJ
Boarman, William ]
Bean, John H.
Banks, Robert NJ
Burch, James W
Bell, Jesse
Booth, George
Boarman, Richard ]
Bowling, BENZ F
Burch, Marcellus
Boarman, William
Boone, William D
Burch, Henry A
Butler, Stephen
Berry, Geo. w. Jr.
Burch, Gonzaga G
Boone, Edward D
Butler, John F
Butler, James NJ
Banks, George
Brent, James
Brawner, Geo. E
Bowen, James Tho.
Berry, 6. w orthing'
Butler, Miley
Berry, A. Benton
Briscoe, Patrick
Brown, Patrick
Calvert, Thos. F
Carrico, George T
Cole, Richard f
Chapman, George
Goats, John F.
Cooper, Jas. Alex.
Curtis, William
Chapman, Henry j
Downing, Geo. w.
Dyer, Peter
bucket, Chas. H
Dent, Frederick L
bucket, William
bucket, Calvert
bucket, Patrick
Ede!en, John Robt.
Edelen, James F
Edelen, John HI
Edelen, Benz. M
Farmer. Francis
Flatupg, Julius
Franklin, Walter r.
Farrall, John W.
Forbe 8, James
Glrdiner, Joseph [
Goldsmith Geo A
Gwynn, Marcellus
Gross, Rich A
Gross, Joseph
Gross, James
Gross, Samuel
Green, Jesse
Gross, William
Gardiner, Thos. L.
Cant, Daniel
Gross, Alfred
Hawkins, Smith Fl.
Hazard, VIM. NJ
Haviland, Merritt M
Hawkins, Peter w
Hawkins, Josias
Hardy F
awkirs, Wash l.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
District No. 6-MiddletOwn

The following is complete list of qualified
voters registered in the 9th Election
District at the first Summer
Sitting 1882.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
Advertising at usual rates. Liberal re
auctions from transient rates to
quarterly, halfyoarly or year
ly Advertisers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING per inch

SPACE wk - m I'm 8 IA ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
The Tariff Com mission.

The following persons have been
nominated by President Arthur for
the Tariff Commission under the act
of Congress recently passed: William
A. Wheeler, N. Y; Henry w. Oliver,
Jr., Pennsylvania A. M. Garland,
Illinois; John L. Hayes, Massachu-
sets; John w. II. Underwood, Geor-
gia: Duncan F. Kenney, Louisiana
John ). Phelps, Missouri: Jacob Am
bier, Ohio Root P. Potter, District of
Columbia.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press says:
They are not promising lot. Vice
President Wheeler is the only man of
national reputation in the whole nine
and there is nothing in his career as a
politician and business man to fit
him peculiarly for dealing with the
question Of revision of the tariff The
others, with one or two exceptions,
have apparently been selected as rep
resentatives Of the different interests
that desire protection. The iron in
terest is represented by Oliver of Penn
sylvia nia and Amber of Ohio, the su-
gar interest by Kenner of Louisiana,
WOOL ny UdFlduu OI 1IlnOlS, SOuCD6fn
cotton manufactures by Underwood of
Georgia. all hide bound and interested
high tariff men, and probably other
protected interests by the ex- Congress
men provided for in the other PLACES
on the committee. There is not sin
gle man on the committee known as a
leading advocate of free trade, and not
one on either side recognized as an au-
thority on the economic questions in
volved. Prof John L. Hayes of Mass
achusetts, is said to be probably" a
free trader, but this is weak enough
offset to this array of representatives
of the protected. interests 1t is easy
enough to see what is to be expected
from commission made up in this
way; easier than to look upon the OPP
pOrtunity for making a really valuable
contribution to the literature and pub
lie Information on the subject lost, by
not appointing commission able and
willing to investigate it thoroughly
and report upon it candidly. In ma
king these appointments President
Arthur has clearly bethought himself
of the next Presidential election"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15

In their extremity Republican lead |
ers are making great calculations upon
the aid of respectable Democrats " 10
help them out of their troubles. Now
it would be funny TO see Democrat
who made the least pretension TO re-
spectability deserving his party and
going over TO the ranks of the party
that stole the Presidency-the party of
BeIknap, Babcock, Robeson, Sherman,
the whisky ring robbers and star route
thieves. This is not an auspicious time
for men who have for so many years
stood firm in the ranks of the Democ-
racy fighting official and organized
fraud and corruption, to desert theii
colors, and they won't do it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15

The following eloquent extract we
copy from the sermon of Rev. T. De-
Witt Tallmage, the great Brooklyn
divine, delivered on Sunday before
Decoration-day, and commend it to the |
careful aud prAyerful consideration of
those gushing orators who desecrate
Decoration day by tanning into flame
the dying embers of sectional strife
and hate:
"This annual decoration of graves
finds us in more thorough peace than
i'll any previous year. This last week
the General Assembly of the Presby
terian Church, South, has made over
lures tn the Iieneral Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, North, and that
closes the last gap ecclesiastical and the
last gap national. This year the graves
of Northern and Southern dead are
alike covered, and without any protest.
Time has come to cover up ali the scars
of battle. The dead are at peace.
Why not the living? They suffered
more than we; cannot we, who suffer
ed less, be at peace? The boys in blue
and these in gray went down into the
same tent for the night. They put
their heads on the same pillow of dust.
They have stacked their,arms. They
have ended their march. They have
fought their last battle. Sleep on
great host of the Federals and Confed-
crates, till the. morning light shall
break through the riffs of the tent, and
the trumpets shall sound the reveille
of the resurrection. 1t seems to me
very much like this: Two brothers
t get into an awful fight, and they are
| k,Ath oil fhnr lln Isnt N
it. She comes down and she sees them
stretched on the grass. She kneels
between them. She puts one arm
: around George and the other around
Thomas. She does not stop to think
which was right or which was wrong
she kisses them both and so oul
Northern and Southern brothers Wen
r forth into the conflict and they fell
, Now this week let the United States
:, Government, the mother of us all
j come down to the field, and putting
e one arm over the grave of the North
: ern men and the other arm over the
grave of the Southern men, pronounce
: her benediction upon them all. [
seems to me that there has been enough
q suffering OH both sides to satisfy thu
: worst man on earth and the wors
Q devil in hell. At Arlington heights
O ten years ago, oouIHefh WohaH Pu
wreath on the grave of her falleI
: husband. A Northern man with epau
n lets came up. took that wreath, tore i
+ to pieces and threw it TO the winds
He had the epaulets of soldier, bu
I he had no soldiers heart. 1 wOul'
e that all the garlands that have beel
laid on the graves of Northern AM
a Southern men were lifted and linket
: together, each garland a link and will
that long, bright, beautiful chain. khi
n whole land might be bound tog&Ehe
It in peace and amity. That is the onl.
, kind of chain an American will eve
consent to wear.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
Starvation in VIRGINIA.

CHICAGO, June ia special from
Danvilie, Virginia, reports from Pat
rick county, that State, to the effect
that five thousand persons of that
county are starving. The drought last
year greatly curtailed the crops. In
many portions of the county hundreds
of people are crowding around the set :.
Elements, imploring aid. A load of
corn was received at the court house a
few days ago. and before it could be
distributed hundreds of starving wo-
men crowded around the vehicle i'm
ploring to be given a quart or a peck
of the grain. A carrier just arrived
gives heartrending accounts of the
situation. The court house is crowded
with men, women and children, beg
gipg for bread.
Three hundred of them had not
tasted morseI of food for two days.
This county is very isolated in the
mountains. The nearest railway sta
ton is forty-five miles. In some in
stances as much as 5000 has been offer
ed for a barrel of Hour. Several wag-
ons with relief have been pushed out
from Danviile to travel all night in
the hope of saving the lives of some
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
The bogus bonds aud Notes.

The fact that neither counterfeit
currency nor bonds have been so far
presented at the Treasury Department.
for redemption, is cited as affordlng
reasonable evidence that there is very
little, if any, in circulation. The fact
cited proves-if it proves anything
that the exact reverse of this is true.
The counterfeit or more strictly speak
ing-the surreptitious issues of the OBJ
legations of the government, will never
be detected until there is thorough
cleaning out of the nest of thieves and
hypocrites who have for years used the
treasury of the nation for the advance
ment of their individual interests.
The men who have given to thieves
impressions of the valuable plates on
which the obligations of the govern
ment were printed, and in other cases
allowed the originals to pass into the
hands of the most notorious counter
feiters in the country, are not the men
to advertise to the world the fact that
counterfeit currency or bonds of their
own issue have been presented to the
treasury for redemption.
There are many ways in which the
existence of forged obligations of the
governmene might be concealed from
the public until the very last moment
for their redemption has expired.
There is no way of detecting the spuri-
GUS from the genuine note or bond, for
they are all issued from the same plate
and a bank or an individual to whom
they might be hypothecated would
have no occasion or right to present
them for redemption on the call of the
Secretary of the treasury, as the effect
of the call would only be to stop the
/ interest from the time designated for
their redemption. There is doubt that
the men who concocted this swindle
are abundantly able to keep the evi-
dence of their guilt from the public as
long as they are allowed to administer
the trusts they have so basely betrayed
= 1t is estimated that there is at least
/. | P-o,OOO,uUo vi IAlC oHolAoN 0cNA ho" IL
existence. If these figures are correct
the use of this amount of money for q
few years would enable the members
of the ring to redeem their issues and
realize several millions apiece on the
transaction. There is no doubt that
impressions from the original plate
have been in the possession of Doyle
and equally notorious counterfeiters
and that they obtained the plates
through the connivance of prominent
government officials. There is only
: one way in which the facts in regart
to these bold robberies can be brought
to light, and that is by inaugurating s
change in the administration of tht
, government from the highest to the
most humble official now in the public
) service.-[St. Paul Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
A Fatal Fall.
Special Dispatch to the Leader.

Special Dispatch to the Leader,
AKRON, o., June 12.-About 4:l5
. this afternoon, Elias w. Turner'S "a hose
cart driver in the Akron fire depart
ment, fell from the hay loft at the
central engine house down flight of
stairs about twelve feet. His skull on
the right side of his head was crushed
in, making "A wound three inches
square, He was picked up unconscious
and died soon after. A corOner's in-
quest was held, at which it was devel-
oped that Edward Dunn, driver of the
steamer, was in the hay loft with Tur-
ner, and that they had quarreled, du-
ring which Turner slipped or was
pushed down stairs. Dunn claims
that he was struck first by deceased,
once with stick and after that with
a pitchfork. The inquest will be con-
clIrded tomorrow. Dunn is under ar
rest pending the inquest. Deceased
has been a member OF the department
for a number of years, and leaves a
wife and two children. 1t is under
stood that Dunn and Turner have not
been on friendly terms.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
Democratic state Convention.

At the conference of the State Dem
ocratic Committee and leading Demo-
Gratis from various sections, ,'On Friday
there was large attendance. The
meeting was harmonious, and all
agreed that the prospects for Demo
cratic success in the State were never
brighter. The Committee fixed the
20th of July as the time, and Columbus
as the place for holding the next State
convention
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15
Burned to Death.

Last Saturday night large barn in
the cattle yards near the Lake Shore
depot, at Painesville, was: burned.
Upon searching the ruins the charred
remains of two men were found. {.
Nothing was found to identify either
of the bodies. They were found lying
close together and it is supposed were
asleep when the smoke smothered
them. They had been seen around the
day before and were begging their way
to Ithica, N. Y. Both bodies were
placed in one coffin and buried Sun
day. The barn burned was unoccu-
pied and has long been a rendezvous
for tranips. " -''.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15

The State Convention of Greenback-
ers met at Columbus on the 7th inst.
The attendance was very slim, only
fifty delegate being present = about
one-tenth the number, apporti0ned
among the several counties of the State
They nominated the following STATE
TICKET:
Secretary of State-George L. Hofer,
of Miami county.
Supreme Judge-L. G. Tuttle, of
Lake county. .
Member, of the Board of Public
Works = l.. B. Stevens, of Lucas
county. ....-. .......... ~
+ A long string of resolutions was
adopted, among them one opposing
monOpoiies, but there is nothing which
will prevent them when the emergen
ey arrives, of going over body and
breeches to the party of special priv
i1eges, as usual. a.
The Sandusky Register, straight
Republican paper, makes the follow.
ing safe prediction
We predict that Cleveland, Sandus.
ky, Toledo, Columbus, Dayton, Zanes-
vile and Cincinnati will give increas
ed Democratic majorities in October
and that there is not salt enough in
the State to save the Republicans from
defeat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-15

The Yorktown jamboree of our mem
bers of Congress was rather an expen-
sive affair to UncleSamuel. The liquor
bill is said to have amounted to ST.
AGO. 20, which was generously paid for
out out of the contingent fund. Cham
pagne, Sherry, old 1880 brandy and
other irrigating ingredients flowed as
freely as patriotic oratory on that oc-
casion,. but there is trouble ahead on
the adjustment of the account. ..N