davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-13
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. ss:-Court of Probate, Ellsworth,
December Term, A. d., 1883.
Accounts having been filed for settlement in es.
tates Of
LOUISA 9: BROWN "i,or; H %nross;o ,:.,.n
FRANK HOLMES. fremont:
A. +. Burnham, G'd'n.
ALVIN A. WEBER, minor. EHsmorth.'
A. f. Burnham, G'd'n.
A. +. Burnham, G'dn.
JOHN c. NOONAN, Gonidsboro.
Daniel Deasy, Admir-
SETH w. THITMORE, ENscorfh
John D. Sargent Admir-.
JAMES T. OSGOOD, EIaeorth.
+. X. Hopkins ct al Ex'rs.
WILAONT NJ GRANT ct al, minors, Hancock.
A. I. Burnham, G'd'n.
ORDERED-That the said accountants give notice
Order to be published three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be holden at Ellsworth on the first
Wednesday Of January next at ten Of the clock
In the forenoon, and show cause II any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
3w50s PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true Copy. Attest: CHAs. P. DORR. Register.
At Court OF Probate holden at Ellsworth, within
and for the County Of Hancock, on the first
Wednesday Of December, A. ID, lsss
u b. DARLING, named Executor in certain
D. instrument purporting TO be the last will and
testament Of Caroline G, Walker, late OF Rluehill
In said county, deceased, having presented the
same for probate.
ORDERED, That the said Executor give
notice to all persons interested, by caus-
Ing copy Of this order to be published three weeks
successfully In the Ellsworth American printed or
published at Ellsworth that they may appear at q
Probate Court to be held at Ellsworth, In said
county. on the FIRST Wednesday Of January next,
ct ten Of the clock In the forenoon and shew cause
II any they have, why the said instrument should
not be proved, approved, and allowed as the last
will and testament Of said deceased.
3w3Us PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest :-CHAs. p. Dom, Register
A true Copy Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-13

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County
Of Hancock.
HANDY LEIGHTON, of Steuben, in the County
IL of Washington, respectfully represents that
on the 29th day Of January, A. ID. 1881, he signed
as Of the sureties the bond of David b. Byther
Of Steuben. to the Judge Of Probate OF said
County Of Hancock, as guardian Of Fred II. Hill,
minor heir Of Ebenezer II. Hill, late of
Sullivan, deceased, that your petitioner is
poor and precarious; that he is anxious to so
arrange his pecuniary Affairs that unsettled or
contingent liability may remain against his estate,
after his decease, which he realizes may occur
soon. He therefore prays that after due notice to
all parties interested, he may be discharged from
all further liability as surety upon said bond, ac-
corting to the provisions of chap 60, of the laws
Of 1881. Approved March Is, 1881.
HANDY LEIGHTON.
Dated at Steuben this thirteenth day of Nov. 1883
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss-Court Of Probate December Term,
A. d., 1883.
Upon the foregoing petition, ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons in
terested. by causing copy of the petition and this
order thereon, to be published three weeks sue.
cessively in the Ellsworth American, q newspaper
printed or published In Ellsworth, In said County,
that they may appear at a Court OF Probate for
said County, to be held at Ellsworth, the first
wednesday of January next, at ten of the clock
In the forenoon, to show cause, IL any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
PARKER TUCK, Judge
Attest:-CHAs. =. DoRR, Register.
A true Copy Of the petition and order of Court
thereon,
3wJ0. Attest:-CHAS L. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-13

lOtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-13

dbONt -NbTln cove. nttus oHus
After taking the track and following it about
a mile they came upon the bear in thicket,
taking nap and gave him severe wound,
whereupon he started out at lively gait.
Coming up with him again. they gave him
number OF shots and after an exciting chase Of
four or five miles succeeded in bringing him
down. at point above the head Of Beech Hill
Pond The next day they went 10 J. j. & A.
E. Hopkins logging camp, got team and took
the bear out. On the scales he tipped the
beam at three hundred and fifty pounds. A
peculiar feature about the bear was the mark
on each ear. notch and slit. Probably he
was captured when young, marked and let
loose. The bear was sold to DIR. Haines for
the sum Of S25.
An exchange relates the following story Of
the hard luck of BuckspOr sea captain:
Capt. Joseph A. Clay, Of the schooner Albus.
arrived at Bueksport Saturday, Dec. 1. The fol-
lowing Is his report: He sailed from there Fri
day Nov. % iran into Portland, then again made
harbor at Salem, on account Of bad weather.
On Monday sailed again thinking to reach Ply
mouth during the comparatively pleasant wealth
er. but when Oh Monument Point near Sand
witch, owing to the heavy sea, his vessel actu-
ally split open at the side Of the deck, caused
by the surging Of the heavy deck load. She
filed in five minutes, but the pluck Of the cap
tain caused him to stick by until 10 O'Clock the
next day. The masts were cut away to pre-
vent her from rolling over. The prospects
looking better, the crew took to the boat and
Towed into Sandwich, distance Of fifteen
miles. The first person they met on shore
took them to his home and cared for them un-
til the next day doing everything to make them
comfortable for which he would take nothing
hut their thanks. They were sent by the HUI
name life station to Boston free, aud passes
were given them home by Mr.. Littlefeld ON
the Cambridge. There is report that the yes
sci was towed into Provincetown. Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-13

4Wf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Guerrsey Times, Republican.

In Monroe County, where the Demo
cratic msjority is over 1000, the second
amendment was defeated by majority
Of 2 S33
MONROE County needs q missionary
work in her borders far more than does
China and Japan. Whisky and Democ'
rscy are en,hroned and more than three
fourths OF the population are worship,
pers We fear, however, that second
deluee is needed TO cleanse their unright
eousness.
Total vote in Monroe County 47l5
For the Second Amendment l.7S9
Whole number agains, 2 926. Eojorit.
against the Amendment l,137. The
Times may be able to publish the truth
when pressed. hut in this instance ha'
made bad failure.
Will the Times count the whisky and
heer saops in Camhridgs, the county
seat of GUERNSEY, and repor the num-
ber1 We are willing to count no'es OF
the whisky question any day, and vii
wager that Guernsey has twu whlsk!
shops to one in Monroe, and that Cam
bridge can furnish more drunkards ant
tipplers than any three towns in Monro
County. Monroe's 2 600 Democrat
majority is what hurts the Times and 1t
r R.publican editor takes that as text
insult our people. Such ding is un
manly; 1t is one that gentleman woui
not make, especially when it cannot b
substanlis,ed by facts and figures.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
George H. Pendleton.

The Democratic press of Oalo Is al
most unit in favor of the reelection OF
Mr.. PExpLEros to she Senate. He has
fought gallsntly for the past TWENTY-FIVE
wears to advance Democratic principles,
ba. kep, the faith without faliering, when
others we're almost ready to yield to the
tow.r OF over shelming numbers, and
for his steaiiast devotion should be re-
wsrded.
The Steubenville Gazette we'll says:
.Than Hon. George H. Pendleton, the
limited States Senste has had no more
attentive and Industrious member; nor
ia there one whose record, as whole, is
purer, brighter or clearer. He has been
faithful snd true, snd has earnestly en-
deavofed to follow the will OF his con-
stituents That he has succeeded In
most cases is written in the records "l
the United States Senate the past nye
years. aud those records have been pub
Eshed 10 the world.
aTbat the Democrats OF Oaio, or sucr
majority as 10 make practical unanimitV
are pleased with Mr.. Pendleton's course
| in the Senate and With Mr.. PendietoI
Ewself, is apparent even to the casual
tobserver, while he who investigates mor'
selosely is still better assured OF Mr.. Fen
|dleton's strength With the people. Wer'
vote of the Democrats OF Ohio takel
To-day, he would be overwhelming
chosen his own successor. Hence II
only natural to presume that the repre-
sentstives of the people will cast thel
votes 10 retain in his present responsloi
position the nasn who has go ably repre-
septed their constituents and themseive
lin the Senate OF the United States.
"The people ask for the reelection {
MI. Pendleton and, regardless OF dee
laid schemes Of personal enemies to o.
complish ais defeat, We opine the wlsa'
of the vast msjorIty OF Democrats
r Ohio will be grati6ed by his triumpaa
/ ltreturu to the body he has gfaced ny u
y presence" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23

eg Rev G. W. Gray, the worthy
christian gentleman and successful Fee
siding E der of Barnesville District, has
entered upon his duties as pastor oil the
church at Warren. Ashtaoula county,
Ohio. HIS successor, Rev. Louis Paine,
made his first visit to his future field oil
labor on last Saturday, preaching al
Harmony Church. Saturday, al o'clocf
D. m and Sabbath morning. He preach
ed and conducted the sacramenlai ser
vice here on Sabbath evening. Th'
large audience was delighted with To
concise and logical arrangement o
thought. and the clear and foreihle de
livery of the speaker He evidentl.
made very frm impression, and Barnes
Vile District may consider itsol! favor
ell for the next four years.-Eaterpr''e
| 18Th Snxf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23


ALLrx W. THURMAN, OF Coluuhss'
con ot the Senator, announced early IN
the late campaign that he in'en''ed 70
sas, bis vote for FORAKER The Kepuo
iisse papers published his letter With .
h,urisA Of trumpe,s cslcnlated to lead
the public 10 believe that the Democratic
marty was shout TO fall to pieces. Int
election came OF on the regular day AMI
Franklin County, 10 which ALLEN !" re
sides, elected The entire Democratic tics
ct. and HoADlf actually carried In
county, MoRAL.-Young men wh
trade upon the reputation oil tl'''r ia'nei
have very little political influence
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
A Millionaire Taught Some Rules OF
the Track.

NEW YoRK, October 1S.-Mr. Wm.
II Vanderbilt had a much narrow es-
cape with his life than was at First Un-
derstood, and still feels, this morning, a
great deal shaken up. II Is the second
accident of the sort with which be has
met. aud both seem t, have been due
either to Lis ignorance or his careless
ness OF track roles. He was driving
Aftiine aud Early R,se when he mel
Mr.. Bonner on the Fleetwood fars
track. Mr. Bonner had the right o
way at the qla:ter pole, but Mr.. Vaa
de rbilt did not draw out until 1t was tot
late. Then wheel was torn from MT
vandertit's wagon, and as be was 60
ing AT laundering pace at the time, D
was thrown violently TO the groun'
| where he remained unconscious. and wa
carried by some gentlemen to the Gu
Ebouse in an insensihle condition. U
observer said the millionaire had yer
narrow escape from broken neck A
Mr. Vanderhilt's residence ii is said b
Ills "ill but not hurt"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
a secret worth 100000.

Secrets are often valuable in Wash
motion. When the Ways and Means
Com nittee decided to incresse the TAX
ON whisky 10 two dollars a gallon a
number OF fortunes are said TO have
heen mads within a small circle OF men.
In the dark DAYS OF "a Treasury clerk
kept for twenty four hours a secret
known only to President Lincoln, and
Secretary Chase besides himself. When
it he ca ne ufRi.lly known it sent gold
avine no, and the country was IN DIS
NAV. Il was secret, too, that couli'
have been passed on without harming
the Union cause. 1t was simply ones
ton Of keeping faith I'LL the line. An
hour a'ter the news broke the clerk talr'
" staggered under a terrible slap on The
kshouhier He heard aud saw barke
whom he knew well. "You miserable
TOOL" cried the banker, I'D have gIveI
Eyou SlG0, 600 to have known this tweu
ty.four hours ago" And the banSe
could we'll have afforded To do it. Ru
Ethe clerk had the Subtraction OF Know
ing that be had don. bis du.y.-C@'cdg
Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Columbus Times, 18th inst.
More Election Figures.

Official returns have been received bT
the Secretary of State from 7S counties
which shows a total vote OF OH 10
The Judicial Amendment has received
2S8 TOO votes, and the prohibition amend:
ment gets 27S 544 votes. Ten counties,
as follows. have no. vet reported: Allen,
Hamilton, franklin, Mahoning, Morgan.
Muskingum, 2 ckawav, P'rtage ard
summit. AS Hamilton C,unty gave
majority Of nearly 5000 for the Judi
cial Amendment, II is now settled thai
the amendment is carried and probably
by 10000 majority. The Prohibition
Amendment, outside of Hamilton Cnun
ty, probably carried. The majority
against il will he about IS 600. The to-
tai vote is now estimate at 100 600 The
Gceenhsck vo i. 2 25o, and the Prohi-
bltion vote as returned from the 7S coun
ties and estimated on the other ten is l.,
526 The same estimate on the ten coun
ties rot officially reported makes Hoad-
Ilys plurality over Foraker II 5o7, and
msjority over all of about 2 900 Oh
ciai returns from all counties will no
change this more than 80 votes ethel
way
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Slow But Sure.
~.


Daring the three months OF Its ieeal
existence the Civil Service Commission
has appointed twenty clerks 10 che var'
Gus departments at Washington, besides
a considerable number at 'he larger post
offices and custom houses Of the country
While this is no revolution in politics II
must appear so to the practical poil
clans who have heretofore proceeded
upon the assumption that offices were
part of thei perquisites. Their sur
prise will be still greater in case OF al
entire change Of Standardization, as II
that event any attempt TO return to To
old method of fayoritIsm would be "a
tal to the psrtv which should reinaueu
rate it, Civil service reform come
Eslowly, but it has Come, IN measure
" Ill stay and be improved.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23

w The Snpreme Court OF the U1red
STATES, which recently, through Justice
Bradley, decided the Civil Rights law
unconstitutional because OF its interter.
ef,ce with the reserved rights OF the
States, consists Of the following gen.
tlemen:
Morrison R Waite. Ohio, Republican
Samuel F. Miller. Iowa, Republican.
Stephen j. Field, California. Demo
crat
Joseph P. Bradley, New Jersey r +.
publican.
John N. Harlan, Kentucky, Repub-
lican
VIM B. WOODS, Georgia, Republican
Stanley Matthews. o 10, Republican
Horace Gray. Massachusetts, Reput
lican.
Samuel Bla'chford, New York, r.
publican.
Tae drst named is Chiet JUS ice. ]
will be observed that the whole court
Republican excepting one man Ju'
ltice Harlan. of Kentucky, gave the onl
di sseDting v,ts, and the decision VS.
rendered by the nan who selected
Hayes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
The Great .Read Out. 81
Buffalo, N. r. Courier.

0HnhiUs Az = -
n Is gratifying to learn that senator
FepdIe,os viii in oil probability obtain
8 rsjority IN the Democratic caucus o. },
she OHIO Legisasssse and be reelected
Ne is a msn whose services 10 the Sen,
ate rae sounipy sads the party nsed' ou
spsr, from personal scnsrtsfsaions OIL
defeat would be caTssity Boz tAs De'
nocracy He is leading repressnsat We
of the canse OF civil serv &c reform
which Is constantly gaining IN strength
.aa eertsin 10 triumph over all its oppo
repis, The party which should repual u
s,e this pla.iorH xanld ITSELF oe rePu''
ated by The country
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
How a Bride who Would Not be
Married in Black Remedied Mat

Married in Black Remedied Mat
ters.
CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-John DER, an
Ohioan, and Jnlis NJ. Leanard, OF Frank
lin County, w., appeared yesterday be-
fore Justice Woodman to be married.
As the Justice was about to commence
the brief but very binding ceremony the
fair Julia, who is only % years OF age,
and wa. outwardly dressed en'irely in
black, exclaimed: "Ho,d on. Judge,
please. To be married in black would
be a bal omen; wait minnte. ihe
Justice waited and was astonished to see
Julia commence to disrobe herself. OF
went her black hat, next a black basque,
then two black skirts. At this stage OF
the proceedings Justice Wo1dman' not
knowing how far the disrobiDg proce ss
would 90 and having no tig-leaf near al
hand, yelled out: "Hold on, mad am
please" "I,'s all right nuw, Judge,
she smiliugly said, and there she stood,
the blush on her cheek contrasting
strongly with the white OF her pe'ticoat'
which reached to her boot tops, and tn
neglise which loosely encircled her bust
The ceremony was soon over and the
happy bride, with the strong arm Of bel
husband instead of an evil omen arounc
her. calmly put on the black outtlt anc
p, oudly walked away.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
w..h;,o,on coun;1 gave Id. Bro

Washi 1gton county gave l.. D. Brown
majority OF 37l. vote OF sizty-tour
in excess OF kis lick't
The Ohio Senate viii sand twenty
two Democrats 10 eleven Republicans ;
AMI the House sixty Democra!s 10 forty
Eve Republicans
George L. PhillTos was elecs,d Jaage
by najolity Of Ss5 votes Muskir.
gum county gave Ball majorhy OF rs
votes. The other counties gave Philips
the following ms jorities; Guernsey 669
Morgan, 259; Noble, So
'Fwo years ago Iowa gave 81 0oo r.
Epuhhcan majority. This year the ke
publican candidate for Governor scrspe'
Through by very lew thousands,
Democratic Conglessmen is elected, an'
the Democrats get the largest represen
tation hey have ever had in the Legsila
ture. The Republicans have betn shak
in their Glbratar. One more sue
charge and the Cemoc.ac will take tb
citadel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Marietta Times.
Smiths Majority 3S6.
Smiths majority.

eF For sale cheap, one pair Of FOR
,aher's celehss;ed potso sack trousers
iauthen,ieally guaranteed-highly vslu-
able to young men entering into polite
al life. Also one "war diary Also q
large and varied assortment OF campaign
notices, very useful in encouraging pro-
hi5,liop aud the domestic affections
kAlso one Senatorial boom, damaged,
Ehus Interesting as a relic- Also one
Presidential boom fat an immense re-
duction from original COST The sub
scriber. being compelled by Ill health tG
close ont his political business, VIII Sell
all OF the above mentioned articles at
great discount. Address Charles Fos'
ter, Fostoria, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Every Letters Contents.
WARSAW, JEFFERSON CO., Pa

WARSAW, JEFFERSON Co., Ia.
The swelling is sli gone. am a.
woll and natural as | ever was before
was enlarged. / am delighted viii
Peruaa and MGnolia. S. p SHAVER.
NV son is still improving in health
Your Persna is just the thing for him
W. BAUER, s.. Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers, OF D
months standing, are entirely healed
The swelling, pai and itching have al
suhsideta, the leg is healed, and ] an
perfectly we'll Persna is wonderful
remedy.
W. N. GRIFFITH, Ashland. Ky.
II yos desire health and TO save mon
! ey, ask your Druggist ior Dr. Hart
mans Ills Of Life :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23

Civ. CHARLES FosTIR has ceased to
he ! force in Olio politics and q busa-
hoo for the Democratic party. Foster
can still be useful as builder OF rail-
vpaas. sna wils Ia ths capacity do more
coed Tor hinseH md the people than be
Ass done for the Republican party
BsHaire Independent. Republican
TuE editor Of the Gazette says "th'
speeches we're not IS good as last year,
q the Democratic jolli6cation.
We expected The Repuiaisans woul'
sas l5ks them, ~ the speakeTs were no
- oil pssticulsr to hunt up honesed ez
pressious To- please Republicans. Th
hugh was against them all the time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
rhe Postal Reauction.

wAsufSeroS. Oct. T---Postmas'er
General Gresham made she following
ruling 1.-The reduction On the Est inst.
of domestic rate postage from three 10
two cents reduced also from the same
date from elk to four cents per BAL
ounce .dopble postage The change Is
made in pursuance Of sections, ,9i5, re-
yised statutes, upon letters for deliver,
lin the United States, cummonfy caitet
ship letters which are conveyed to thl
country by vessels not regslarsy em
oloyed in carving mail ,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Blafn andLfneoTn.

NoRFo-K Va, October 1S.-Tbe Re-
publican County Convention yesterday
unanimously passed resolutions declar
ing Mr.. Blaine their choice for Presi
dent and Secretary Lincoln for Vic'
President. When the vote was taker
the colored delegates rose in their seat
and sent up cheer after cheer Con
gresham Dczendorf was prominen
fsctOr in the convention and his anf
MahoHe's relations TO the conventio
give it almost National importance
when the situation of the parties
Washington are considered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
soldier Candidates.
Chicago Times.

Foraker's friends clsimsd sympathy
and support for him because ae was Q
private soldier. 1t had no influence win
the voter, for Foraker remains private
still. Two years ago the Democrats
had the soSiier candidate and endeayor'
eii to rss The soldier vote, hut the gal
liant Ewing was beaten by civilian-'
man who soli dry goods and grew rict
during tue war while his Democratic 1p
ponent was At the 'front.' Ohio is no'
good State for soldier candidates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
PenaIeton and the Senate.

FROM the New Albany Ind.) Ledger tDem)
The democrac, OF Ono owe 1t to tne
democracy of the co intry to see To II
that the democratic Legislature return:
George H. Psndleton to the United
States Senate.
From tho Philaaelphis American (Eep9
Ohio elects Mr.. Hosdly governor
with Legislature democratic in bo'l
fmanches, whose Dip 'sttien doubtless
will he 10 return Mr.. Pendleton to tn
ESenate, regardless OF the opposition o
Mr.. Mclean snd the Cincinnati EnquiI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
,.ano Enraker had snnerstitfoul

w Judge Foraker had superstitfous
dread of the 9th OF October. h is sta
ted that he told friend only week be-
fore last that he had great faith and be-
lieyed he would be eEee,ed but for tLt
fact that the election cSme on the 9 o
October. Ga this day. when child. hi
fell from walnut tree and broke BIZ
shoulder blade: on the 9Th OF October
while IN the army, be fell of hors
and had to go to the hospital for
m oath, aud on the 9th OF October, 1876
he lost an important lawsuit, which ha'
chan gsd the course oi his lite ever since
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23

R,YusIicAs editors are entertaining
theis readers, since the election, on sre-
tcgw IN divorce Eswsf They DON'T care
% pubfS,k snything connected With the
sseent cororer's inquest upon the re-
mains Of their defunct party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23

Tns Democracy of the f5,h Ohio Dis.
lfjct desire it to be distinctly understood
thar 20 Bon. Al WARsER belongs the
credit Of drafting the tariff resolution in
the Ohio platform. In fact, General
WaEErR's resolutions were adopted ai
she platform without any material change