davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30


HAMILI..-Chas. HI. Hamill. one
of Frostburg's oldest and most re-
spected citizens. died at his late resi-
dence, "Orange Dale" corner Broad
way and the Avenue, Frostburg.
Nd. January %. The deceased mar.
ried Miss Kate Frost. daughter OF the
late Meshack Frost. founder of Frost
burg. He was for many years Supt.
of Frostburg Coal Co.. a staunch Dem.
ocrat and few years ago Mine 10.
spector of Allegany and Garrett
Counties. The brothers of the wife
bore the remains of the deceased to
their last resting place. amid a large
concourse of friends. who were
anxious to pay last tribute to one
they had known and esteemed in
life. Mr.. Hamill's courtesy, gentle
ness and generosity won the admlra.
tion and love of all who knew him.
A beloved husband, affectionate
father. a noble and patriotic citizen,
his death, at the age of IS years. has
caused universal sorrow. His wife.
three daughtersa and four sons survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Letter from, Adinnaaofa.

PRESTON. MINI, Jan. %, 1891.
To the Editor of The Republican.
. AS an old subscriber of your very
valuable paper and also one of the
Oldest former residents of Garrett
County. 1 thought it would be inter.
esting to some Of my old friends In
Garrett to give them little article
In relation to this country.
L left Garrett County last October
and came out here for the purpose of
making this my future home. / can
say that am well pleased with my
new home so far.
l find this to be a very good farm
Ing country. the land being very pro.
ductive. besides clear of rocks and
and trees and stumps. as most of the
farms in Garrett. They raise all
kinds of grain in abundance. also n
great deal Of stock OF all kinds. In
fact see no end to hogs, and I see
no reason why any one who tries
can't do we'll here. / see quite a
number of our old Maryland folks
here, and all seem to be doing excel.
lent:
see from all accounts that you are
blessed with one of those old.time
winters. We have had no snow here
except several little falls of an inch
Id depth, though it has been pretty
cold at times.
Land lie selling for less here than In
Garrett County. and I would say to
such as young farmers. to come and
see this beautiful farming land.
think there are many in Garrett who
could do better here.
II you think this worthy of space
in your paper. / will try to do better
next time.
Respectfully.
MICHAEL BURST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Simon Baker and Others to Philip
Baker, their undivided interest in
military lot GOA; S175.
Ambrose l.. Huggins and Others to
Joun T. Mitchell, part of wales"
except military lots PAT and 24S, also
addition to Wales" 100 3.S acres;
also an undivided one.third interest
In a part of "Hoyes Last Hope"
217t acres; $1243.s3.
John T. Mitchell and wife to H. G..
and T. B. DAVIS. the above described
land; $I343.S3.
VIM. G. Pennington, trustee. to J.
Speicher and Mahlon Schooley, mil
itary lot 1913; 500.
= G. w. Merrill, admir-. to John
Compton, 2 acres and 116 perches of
the Totten Farm: $136 25.
Edward H. Margroff and wife to
Joseph Bowman. 1.5 of "Orme's
Troubles" containing 80 acres: 500.
Mary D. Crook and Fanny D.
Read to Edward II. Bartlett, the
Glades Hotel property; $12.0O0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Short Run,

We understand that Prof. E. Lee,
the Deer Park principal. is going to
speak at the Eagle Rock school house
Friday night. Both inst. All should
60 to hear him.
The measles are in the neighbor.
hood.
Peter Paugh Is very low with the
measles.
There was preaching here last Sun.
day by Rev. Shapes.
There was spelling match given
by the school of this place last Fri
day night. There was a good turn.
out from Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
OUR AdMNTA.

Tho following named gentlemen
ere authorized to receive and receipt
for subscriptions to THE REPUBLIC
CAN:
Accident-J. z. Gnagey.
Aliamont-J. z. Browning.
Baine-E. Kitzmiller.
Bloomington-Dr. H. NJ. Kempl
Bittinger-Thos. B. Wiley.
Cranesville-E. ]. Fringer.
Deer Park-Dr. ]. W. Laughlin.
Elkins, w. Va.-John H. Riley.
Elder-Mell Coddington.
Engle's Mills-Austin Speicher.
Friendsville-Leslie E. Friend.
Commanded. w. Moon.
Grantsville-A. L. Gnagey.
Hoyes-Wm. A. Smith.
HuttonS-Chas. F. White.
Johnsons-Geo. w. Blocher.
Keyser. Md.-Solomon o. Beachy.
McHenry-D. w. Fraker.
Mt. Lake Park-Jas. A. Enlow.
New Germany-C. ]. Otto.
Selbysport-Jonas FraZee.
Sunnyside-John G. Knauer.
swanton-A. F. George.
Westernport-Geo. l.. Michaela.
Wilson's Mills-Geo. w. Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, ofthe Iron Hall
meets in Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights Of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. OIL, meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday lights of each
month.
The Y. NJ. C. A. OF Oakland meets in the
game Hall Friday night ofeach week and SUM-
day afternoon.
sHEALTIEL LODGE. No. 100, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. l.. OF H.
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Thursday nights
OF each month.
GARRETT LODGE, No. lib. X. of P. meets
In Garthright's Hall, Lake View, every We'd
nasday evening, at 1880.
g. A. r. meets in Sturgiss Hall second and
fourth Saturday nights in each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of a writ Of f1eri facias
issued out OF the Circuit Court for Garrett
County at the suit of Franklin Shank, use OF
Warning Thomas aud Samuel +. BOyer,against
William Broderck and Bridget l.. Broderick,
IN No. u JudicialS December Term, 1880, OF
said court, and to me, the undersigned sheriff
directe / did on the 9TH day of October, 1890,
by actual entry upon the land. levy upon and
and Bridget +. Broderisk, the same being all
those lots, pieces or parcels OF land situate,
lying and being in Garrett County. Nd, ad
Joining the town of Oakland. in said county,
and conveyed to the said Bridget f.. Broder-
lex by deeds bearing dates respectively May
/. 1883, and duly recorded in Liber w. II. T..
NOT folio }s4, and May ID, 1888, and duly re-
corded in Liber f. u. T.. No. IL, folio 500,
among the land records of Garrett County,
Maryland, and containing sixteen and two
that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
School Reports.

Pine Groue.-For the term ending
Jan. 81, 1891. Neither absent nor
tardy were Leslie Otto. Georgia Al.
bright, Victor Albright, Frank and
Clyde Falkenstein. I hereby sub
nit to you for publication the result
of our examination in Physiology
held IN Friday before the term end
ing Jan. 81:
l. How do we hear?
2. What is the seat of vision?
8. How are the arteries connected
with the veins?
4. What is the velocity of the
blood?
8. Name ten parts of the eye.
6. Name and describe the different
kinds of joints.
Z. What are the greater and lesser
circulation?
8. Describe the course of oxygen as
IL enters the blood.
8. State the effect of alcohol and
narcotics on the skin and brain.
10. Why are the heart and blood
vessels called organs of circulation?
Names and per cent of those who
have passed written examination
on the above questions Georgia
Albright. 100; Victor Albright. 100;
Leslie Otto, 100; Alvan Wolfe. SO;
c. Faikenstine. go; BERTHE Feather 80;
Frank Falkenstine, 80.
return my heartfelt thanks to all
the patrons for their kindness shown
me and for their cooperation. Hop.
ing to see them at our school. room
quite often during the next term ard
extending the invitation to one and
all, / am.
Yours truly,
E. B. HAUsER, Teacher.
Harrington Manor School. the
term ending Jan. 81. 1891: Enrolled,
%; average attendance. 1S. Neither
absent nor tardy. Mintie Wolfe. Liz.
zie Hall. Dorah Neville. and Edward
and Albert Koch. Following are
the names of those who made 100 pei
cent In department and 80 per cent
and upward in written examination;
Clara and Lizzie Hall and Mintie
Wolfe. The pupils of this school are
deeply interested in their studies and
hope both parents and pupils will
preserve the present interest that the
remainder of the school term may be
both profitable and pleasant.
N. H. FRANKHoUsER.
Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Hutfons. Md.

| see you never have any items
from here, so thought l would pen
you off a few, but don't look for any
more for am only sojourner here.
Everybody here are enjoying this
old fashioned winter, sleighing and
numbering is the order Of the day.
Mr.. John A. Connell has purchased
Mr.. Loraw's mill. two miles down
Snowy creek. and is doing thriving
busines.
Mr.. C. F. White. who recently
purchased Mr.. Kuyksndal's timber,
is also doing a thriving lumber bust
ness. He has Mr. Fields. of Albrights'
vile, engaged to saw 1t up, the most
of it is cut into switch ties. of which
he is now shipping from three to five
cars a day.
Mr.. Low. of Oakland, has moved
up here. He has taken rooms In Mr..
GIover's house. but contemplates
building residence in the Spring.
He Is interested In planning mill to
be built here soon.
Mr.. CoDnell. ST.. began to build a
large bank barn last fall. but owing
to the scarcity of hands he did not get
the foundation dug out In time to get
it built before the snow fell. but will
have it ready for the blasts of next
winter.
Mrs. Connell's mother and brother,
ofIndianapolis, Ind. are spending
the winter with her.
The young folks around here have
fine times sleigh-riding.A few nights
ago Dick Conneli hitched his fine
team to the hobs and took a load of
young folks to spelling match about
six miles over the mountain. Miss
Tina Connell and gentleman friend
followed in sleigh; everything went
well until they were making the
home run, when the sleigh struck q
stone at. the side of the road and
came near wrecking it, but after a
few minutes delay they were of
again and reached home In safety.
Miss Ellen Council, who Is in the
millinery business in Terra Alta.
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Dennis Glover, conductor on
the Skipnish road. has been sick and
off duty for a week. but Is now con.
valescent.
Mr.. Gates, the enterprising con.
tractor from Pennsylvania, who Ia
building the coke ovens at the mines,
Is pushing the work right along and
will soon have his contract completed.
For several weeks there has been
some kind of wild animal prOwling
around this nelghborhOod. By its
hideous yelis at night 1t was thought
to be u panther. but the problem was
solved a few days ago. AS Johnnie
Cupp was driving home in sled a
fierce looking animal bounded out oil
the woods and on to the sled. John.
ME began to yell for dear life, which
scared the brute and it jumped from
the sled and disappeared in the
woods; from Johnnis's description OF
! it. 1t was wolf. Send up some Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweU Govt Report Aug ~ 1885,
R&!a!:,!:!! B BSM5s7!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

your supposed to be crack marksmen
OF Oakland to kill it.
Mr.. Lee Phillips. of Oakland, spent
4 couple of days with US last week
Mr.. Freeland has contract to
build ten new houses at the mines.
but owing to the severe weather he
can do nothing at them.
Long live The REPUBLICAN.
RAMBLER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
MARRIAGE L.IcaDses


Ashly r. Powell and Rebecca E.
FaZenbaker.
Geo, S. Moorehead aud Lucy Bar.
ricks.
VIM. d. Ashby and Detie Keener.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
AVilton.

Avilton.
Rev. D. M. Merrill is suffering
from sore leg.
Squire Robesen contempIates build.
ing barn next summer.
Walter Lancaster purchased a fine
sleigh and harness few days ago.
OIin Wilhelm has turnips to sell.
Five of them fills half bushel
measure.
Buhrman Lancaster took flying
trip to Somerset County. Pa. last
week.
Mr.. A. T. Lancaster is busy en-.
gagged in bailng and hauling away
his hay.
Peter and Waldo Broadwater Wis.
tied Mr.. Isadore Mckenzie, Saturday
night.
Jesse Roheson and daughter. Car.
rie. spent few days in Salisbury
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. burst. OF
Hampshire County, w. Va, ara Wis
iting friends and relatives in Gar.
rett Co.. Md.
Mr.. Christian Miller was killed in
Salisbury mine on Wednesday OF
last week. He was former resident
of this place.
Herman Rohespn visited friends
and relatives At Piedmont, L0nacon.
ing and Frostburg last week. He re-
DOrts having A good time,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Subscribe.
Mud is coming.
Send US your job work.
st. Valentines Day. Feb. IA.
The schools are we'll attended.
Orphans Court was in session Tues
day.
THE REPUBLICAN will soon be IA
years old.
Three marriage licenses were issued
this week.
Lumber is still accumulating on
Liberty street.
James Aronhalt, of Wilson's Mills,
was in town Saturday.
John L. Harvey, of Deer Park:
made us a call Saturday.
Abraham Lee, of Swanton, was a
caller at our Office Saturday.
Spedden & Bolden have built an
addition to their carpenter shop.
Cline will sole your boots or shoes
for 40 cents. Make note of this.
$50
Mrs. w. .Boughner. of Fairmont.
was visiting relatives In town last
week.
Harry West has bought out the
store of Samuel Lawton on Railroad
street.
Andrew Shartzer shipped ten car
loads OF ice to a firm in FairinOnt
this week.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Herb Medicine Company
in this issue.
There is a movement on foot now
to move the planning mill from Lake
View to Oakland.
A. F. George. the unterrified Re:
publican of Swanton. was in the city
Saturday on business.
P. J. Sullivan and family have
moved into one of Mrs. Sincell's cot.
tages on Liberty Street.
One hundred and ninety one
preachers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church died during 1890.
Messrs. D. E. Offutt. G. S. Hamill
and DIR. J. Lee McComas were in
Cumberland Saturday on business.
There will be preaching in the
Memorial church Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock by the Rev. Mr.. Moore.
1. Grant Lazelle. one of Morgan.
towns Notwithstanding legal lights,
was ia Oakland on business Monday
John E. Gnagey, of Accident,
drove through town Monday on his
way to Aurora where he spent the
dav with relatives.
Mrs. DR.. J. Lee McCOmas went to
Baltimore Monday morning to attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mon.
roe, who died in that city Sunday.
BY posters printed at this Office we
learn that all the personal estate oil
the late Emanuel Gnagey, of Grants
vile will be sold at public auction on
Wednesday, Feb. Is.
For RENT.-The Edwards farm
near FriendsyilIe. Apply to
JAS. FL. RUSH,
49-2t* Frlendsyille, Md.
A. H. Chase, formerly editor o
the WInne6dQo Summit. but now en-
gagged with the B. & o., was in town
Wednesday, and made US II pleasant
call.
VIM. G. Brown and Hon. Z. M
Bishop, of Kingwood, were in Oak
land Friday attending q meeting o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Last Notice.

Ali unsettled accounts will be put
out for collection Feb. 1st. Call and
settle on or before that date and
oblige,
Yours respectfully,
JOHN SHARTZER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
IfYou Have a Tritiing Cough

Don't neglect it. Use Rogers Specific Cough
Cure. Price 25c.
Cholera MorDus, &c, use SPECIFIC Lin iment.
Roger Cocain lie Remedy has no
equal
Use Rogers Worm yrup-safe and
pleasant.
Frangipan Curative Balm. Indispen
sible Ior the ladies' toilet
You will findthe above at A. G. Sturgiss,
Drug Store, and Country Stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Marriages..

FRAzEE-HILEMAN.-On Decem.
Der 81. 1890, by the Rev. Joseph De-
Witt. at Blooming Rose. Albert Fra.
zee to Flora NJ. Hileman. j
CUPPETT-WELCH.-On Jan. II,
1891. by the Rev. Joseph Dewitt,
Upton Cuppett and Sarah A. WEIGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
SATURDAY.
THE 3tST DAY OF JANUARY,

1891, at the hour off o'clock p. M, in front OF
Taggart's Hotel. in the town OF Oakland, I
will offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash on the day of sale. all
the right title interest and estate of the said
William Broderick and Bridget +. Frederick
in and to the above described property.
TERMS OF SALE. Cash on day Of sale.
EDWARD N. CASTEEL.
Sheriff of Garrett Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Meeting OF SCHOOL BOARD.

OFFICE OF THE r
BOARD OF COUNTY SCHOOL CoMMISSIoNERS,
OAKLAND, MD Jan. 10th, 1891. J
The Board ofSchoOl Commissioners of Gar
rett County will meet in their office on
TUESDAY, THE Sd DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1891,
for the purpose Of auditing the reports of
teachers for the term ending January 22d.
1891, and to transact any other bushes that
may regularly come before them.
BY order of the Board,
WIN. HINEBAUGH,
2 Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
FOR SALE.

yoke Oxen. well broken one sorrell Horse. 7
years old, 2 bay mares, q and l0years old, one
suck ling colt one Holstein BULL years old.
hundred acres lying 4miles southwest OF Oak.
land, said land is nearly all under fence.
Orchard, good water. Excellent title. Apply
to J. II. SANDERS. 80 If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
CONTINGENT FUND ACCOUNT.

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND. Nd, JAN goth, 1891.
In conformity to requirements OF Chap %
Of Laws OF Maryland. 1890, submit the fol-
lowing Contingent Fund Account for year
ending Dec. 3lsL. 1890:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-09
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX JEW.

Lecture by Rev. Mr.. Saltzman on Their
Habits and Customs.
Rev David P. Saltzman, to whom reference
was made in TIE TINES several days ago, IS
still in the city.
His history is peculiarly interesting and
pathetic one He was born in Russian Poland,
and educated 10 succeed his father as rabbi,
but during the persecution Of the Jews there
IN 1882 he came 10 this country for the sake OF
liberty and here received an education
in English Shortly after bis arrival IN tins
country he was converted TO the Christian re-
hgiOn. and since that time he has devoted his
life TO missionary work among his people,
living for q long time IN Atlanta, GA. lie is
now on his way 20 Russia, where ms
own incarceration Will save ms aged
father from long imprisonment Mir.
Saltzman had intended taking out naturallZa-
tion papers before leaving, SO as to rely upon
the protection of TINS government, but he
has found that should he 90 there rs a citizen
of the United States his father Will still have
10 suffer so be has determined TO 60 and
throw himself upon the mercy of govern
ment almost devoid of that particular
grace His object here is to raise sufficient
funds to enable him TO reach his destination.
This Is being done however, 10y private con-
tnbutions from big hearted citizens. He will
deliver. Sunday afternoon st 1880 O'Clock, his
famous lecture on the Habits and Customs
of the Russian Orthodox Jew Mr. Salt
man is comparatively young man. but he
can handle TINS lecture simply from the fact
that he has been there b sec and learn for
himself.
This lecture is not only instructive, but it IS
elevating
He is endorsed by Bishop Cranberry, Dr.
Kerr, Dr. Tudor and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-09
BLUES BIZAARs
voting on Prizes For the Various Candi-
dates.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues had
the biggest crowd last evening visiting the
Bazaar. The buying and voting was very
brisk and a large amount of money was real
lied.
The vote on the several prizes had the fol-
lowing result.
Ths vote on the gold-headed cane for the
most popular citizen. which will close this
evening, stood as follows W. p. Smith SO;
John X Childrey, IA; j. TAYLOR Ellyson. "a;
Louis Wagner II; NJ. Ct. Williams, 90, John
b. Culpepsr, "a
The vote on the silver pitcher and goblet
for the most popular physician will also close
this evening IL resulted yesterday as fol-
lows. Dr. George Ben Johnston, 81 Dr. Hugh
~ Taylor. 20 Or. Il. f. Franklin, AZ. Or.
Jacob Michaux. a.. with several others close
behind
The vote on the sword and belt TO the most
popular officer IN the State experienced only
slight changes
The vote ON the uniform for the most popu-
lar officer IN this city had the following re-
suit Captain Euker, III Captain Hutcheson.
66 Captain Anderson, 23 Major Derbyshlre,
20.
The vote on the gold watch for the most
popular policeman resulted in l43 votes for
Ohicel Griffin, while the vote OF the other
competitors remained unchanged
he medal Tor the most popular young lady
was ava ded 10 Miss julia Fernandlna, who
received 81, votes.
The Bazaar will be closed on Monday even
ing unless the building can be secured for
Tuesday evening.
ON Sunday afternoon at o'clock the men,
bers of the Blues will assemble at their armory
in full dress uniform and fatigue caps TO
march 10 GrOve-ayenue Baptist church, where
they will attend the services held by Rev. >.
4. Goodwin. ID. d., in commemoration of the
ninety-eighth anniversary OF the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-09
Public Schools I'm tho south.
rBaltinore gun1

The Philadelphia Times thinks the popular
delusion fostered and kept afame by North
ern partisan organs" that the public school
system receives but scant support and encour-
agement in Southern States, has received its
quietus from the census Of 1880. The idea,
says the Times, turns out 70 be not only
myth but "a positive wrong 10 great and
progressive section Of the Union" From the
figures quoted by the Times it appears that
Mississippi has made gain of AZ. 30 per cent.
in public school enrolment in the past de-
cade. Louisiana has gained 1882 per cent;
Texas, 1873. IS per cent; North Carolina, 270s;
South Carolina. 50.S9; Virginia, 5000 West
Virginia, 34.42. Not single Northern State,
adds the Times. shows anything like that
rate of increase. On the contrary, New
Hampshire sustains loss of Isl per cent.
Maine 73S and Vermont one of 1912 per
cent In the line Of growth in the public
school enrolment Connecticut has SOS per
cent. gain, Massachusetts 1898, New York 1888,
Ohio 5.95. Pennsylvania 1859. Iowa 1888 IL
was not TO be expected, of course. that the
Northern States would show heavy gains. IS
their school system has been fully developed
for years, but the large gains in the South are
none the less gratifying as showing remarks-
bic progress in the growth of the public
schools and in popular appreciation Of their
value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-09
Good Politics.
New York World

The Ohio Democrats have furnished an
object-lession TO the politicians Of both par
ties. They have had control of the State
Government, including both branches Of the
Legislature An important election will be
held in the State next fall and the party will
60 to the people on a record made in the dis
charge of public duties such as is unfortu-
nately exceptional.
The Democratic Legislature has fulfilled
the promises upon which the party obtained
control of the State Government. II has be-
slowed home rule on the cities of The State,
it has revised the tax laws and it has enacted
a tirst-rate ballot-reform law. II has acted
throughout its recent session in accordance
with the wishes and aspirations Of the best
citizens of Ohio.
The best public service is the best politics.
The Democratic Legislature of Ohio has won
the confidence of the people by attending
diligently TO the public interests, and the
party is very likely to reap the reward of its
virtues.