Our Southern Poland. IHAMKSBmiO.Tin I'lociaiuaiioii f lire PrcKiiieut of tU Bargaias I SEYM OUR & F MRCHILD

How Protection Works.Protection, says an exchange, has

nearly destroyed the exportation ofmanufactured roods from the United

t The following article which wecopy from the St Paal Dia patch will

.grVe recognized as true in avery wordand seatence. The outrages therein

1ST 35 "W

FURNITUREAHUL D. HARRIS EDITOR AXD T ELIgHEB.

RATESXA, rHfcBDAI.SOT. 13, 1874.

The "firanl Victory!

Bargains,

L- - LJL

IS

I i Imrt Jn ' -

T OA JHpA:Siti Mm

nil sofi'fUlwHi

, PHEXIX BLOCK, - I

Respectfully call your attention to Hie fact tlitiney nave now ready lor sale a lull tocK 01

V . , A1 v . I ' I I I HriJOHFUD WINTER GOODS !

'.i'lii .! ..):.! A.. IH r .'I...-.- ' .VIleinp the only l in Uavenna whn ttavo yet

visited the Kasiei n Markets, and Ondin-jiriee-

Ft t.r.Y ) m-:- r cixt. bki.ow thuskcmmI.AST YEa IE, they are piered laasVat

I I ri ll f ( r .1 t ?

When our paper went to press lastweek the firet flashes across the wiresgave promise of uxorious Democratictriumph, but the iuaxiiitu.de of thegreat victory Was not jjret known.Since then the atrvfees have wot wtfyserved tp con linn the glad tidings, butshow that a complete revolution nastaken place in politics, suck a has

. ...n.ver before ooeorred .n y

and that the party of corryp Ion and

loot arid dragoon. The grand result,may be briefly summed ti as follow :

Nk.w VotiiC DctiUM tatic (iovernorte ticket by 35,000 or

t 1. VuU.n.oniaM 1 laioo.' 1 H" r ; description. U beggars words. Ap-crats- f,

with a Democratic majonty rTj . . , . proah the subject, divested of all. po- -

T llfintt tdins jtni-- manrihfy a nprn

Superior Bsfe-- E

United St e.V ai o reminded ly the clian 'iirg

Natoiri thai it is time to pause in our;dailt vocations and oiler thinks toA Imio-l- v-- tini for fh marries andabundanee of tbe year which is draw- -

1D5.,l "V- - , ,

0earth has responded to the labor of thehusbaudm -tn. The i.iud ha been- - tree

r.- - phABcMn Internal order i

ui untamed, with otherhs, prcvajlLcd.

i tittinz thai at stated periods wecease H um our accustomed pursuits

11(1 I I'AIM If I 11 1' III ft Sir tall 1 H V

lives, and unite in thankfulness for theb!ci8ins ot the past and for tho culti-vation of kindly reelings rfrward eachother.

Now, ihereloie, rt cognizing theseconsideration. I, L'. S. lirant, l'rei-dcn- l

of the United Sialen, do recotu-mon- d

to all cilizriii-- . to assemble intheir respective places ol worship,Thursday, the itith day of Novembernext, (tup repress their thanks lor ihetncti y and lavor of Almighty God,and laying aside all political conlen- -

tioiiti, and secular occupations, to ob-serve such day as a day of thanksuiv-iui- l

and praise.In witness whereof, I herewith set

IHV i!Jtllll HiA I.HllMi lilt n.tt (( vli

Uiuittf State to be alfixexJ. loii, atthe cHy of AValiiiiutoii. on the UmIid(t ot Dctolier, 1S71, and ol Ur. imle-- jpemleiiee. ol the United Slalt theliinviyeiglitli.

( igned) U. S. (J i;a xt.

Ti'h.i-- u Ai.i Ui t Majur MerrillM ij'ir 1.KWI8 MVIililL, Ot tliC

Sevh Cavalry (tor his eminentbang,,, in s services hi M.ss.,i-ki- .

brevctte! lieutenant Colonel, mikI torlrtlllrg w,lU, , with Woort houii.ls

in Sotilli Carolina brevcttcd Uriga- -

dier General) has arrested m tstireveport, Li., some of the best citizens ofthe Stale Messrs. Pike, Jacobs, 11. tr-

ail, 1JihIm.iv, Mc Williams and nieutyothers. The dwg" against them istreaoi against the United Slates Gov-ernment in that they have violatedthe Enforcement act. Merriil swearsthat these citizens 'did each and"every one of them, conspire to iu-- "

liuiidate and control huiiu j ohs kVtal-"itie- d

voters ii said district in ojLS'"cising Ihe right of suffrage, by" threatening to deprive said voters of'employ men t, by" rel using to w

contracts with said voter tor' labor, in violation of a statute ot theUnited Slates." Whereupon Com-missioners Levis.se issues his wsrants,and Merriil arrests Ibe whole batch.

Now, it is proper the readers ofThe World should understand thesort of treason for which Merrill,under sanction of United State stat-ute, lm arrested these citizens.Shreveport is iu au exclusively cot-ton country, ami I lie labor contra elsmade there are for work in the cot-to- n

Held. These contracts are of twooris. First, between Ihe owner 01 a

plantation. and the hands employed totill it. The owner agree with hishand to furnish tools, machinery,mules, and other stock and iheir lend,seed and fertilisers, provisions torhands, clothes, pocket money, every-thing, provided the negroes will cul-tivate and secure the crop, and yiu itout and bale-i- afterwards, share andshare-aliku- . lie advances everything

tiie system is entirely a credit sys-tem and if his hands after liiug 011

him from February to -- September,choote to leave as the cotton is open-ing, he must lose, hot only bis cropbut all his advances made upon thestrength of his-cro- p. Yet it is trea-son against the United States Gov-ernment for a planter, so situated, tochoose his hands to exercise a-.- y dis-cretion iu selecting Ihe individual olwhom he must extend this enormousand perilous credit.

The otlters'sort of eoittr.-te- whichMerrill construes H to be treason tohave any discretion about is betweenthe atockeepnrs and lh laborers. AiiciM'o rents so muck cotton laud. Hehas nothing, but he expects to makefrom the land so many bales of cottonus his share of (he crop. The nun herents Irom furuiilie sed, 11, tile, andplouirh ; but will not lurnnhmeal, clothing, tobacco, fcc Unlessthe laborer can get these be must stopwork. Accordingly, he contracts withA ' storekeeper, opens a credit accountwith him to run nine or ten months,by which he is to receive his suppliesand provisions, have them advancedto him, upon condition that, when thenegro's crop i made he is to pay thestorekeeper's bill in cotton ginned orunriuned. It is treason according toMajor Merrill, constructive of theEnforcement act, for the storekeeperto exercise any discretion as to whichnegro he will trust and which he willnot trust.

Bring the matter home. Imagine amajor of cavalry swearing out a war-rant against and arresting the proprie-tor of tbe Jtepublic, because he hasdismissed- - a drunken "rat" ofa com-positor who is a Radical voter, "and"thereby threatening to deprive such'voters ot employment." ImagineMajor Merrill taking A. T. Stewartoil to the Tombs for refusing to per-mit oue of G rant's Custom-llous- e of-ficers to open an indefinite accountwith him upon the strength of pros-pective wages aud "knock-downs,- "

thereby " threatening to refuse to re-new (he contract with said voter lorlabor." But this is precisely whatMajor Merrill is doing in Louisana,under the pretence of securing the en-

forcement of the fourteenth amend-ment to the Constitution World.

Why Is It? Why is it that nineyears alter the close of- - the war troopsshould be needed to do police duty iuLouisiana, Sou th Carolina and Ala-bama? Are they not completely un-der Republican rule? After this utterfailure to "establish justice aud securedomestic tranquility" the party inpower had better prepare to retire audlet the Democratic party try theirhand. ' It is certain thata parly whichiu addition to fostering the CreditMobilier, back-pa- y grabs, CustomHouse abuses, Jaynes and Sanbornand third term projects, is incapableof keeping order in States governedby Republican officials without theaid of the army, 1 not fit. to be trustedwith the destinies of this country.

A year ago or so it was pronounc-ed that the Democratic party wasdead, yet 011 and alter the 1st of Jan-uary next the following States willhave Democratic Governors:

New Hampshire, Massachn setts.Connecticut, New York,New Jersey, Delaware,Murylaud, Wc-- t Virginia,Virginia, (ieurgia,Alnlmmu. Texas,Arkau$as, Tennessee,Kentucky, Ohio,Indiana, MIsKOliri,Wisconsin, Oregon,Nevada.

.Here are twenty-on- e DemocraticGovernors in thirty-seve- n States;aud it there had beeu a general elec-tbi- s

year several more would havebeen chosen. Pretty good for a deadparly.

s 1872 Grant had 150,000 majorityin Pennsylvania, aud his party carriedtwenty-tw- o Congressmen to fiveDemocrats. Now tbe Democratselect their State ticket, and instead offive Congressmen, have sixteen ofthe twenty-seven- . This is a evolu-tion which, iu its magnitude, is quiteunparalleled in our political history.

Ami how wo have a "dead issue''(Of shi tin. Tis tiie third term.

States. In 1860 the value of the braescopper, cotton, woolen and rubber j

goods, carriages, carts, candles, cbeth- - !

ing, hats aud caps, boots and shoes,

"tone, &c, exported from this countrywas $20,307,168; while iu 1874 theralue of the same exports was only$8,027,995, In 1860 these manufactures

l. : . J I nnnnnA (tviff1.were BuujcvLtru iu i itcuuo i

ranging from 15 to 24 per ceat butnow they are "protected" by a tarifffrom 33 to 140 per cent. The fact isthat manufacturers in using ''protect-ed" raw material can not compete withthose of other countries in the foreign j

markets, and the sale of Americangoods is confined to Ibe United States ;

Bunco the demand is not sufficient tokeep the factories running. For

in 1850, over ten million dol- -'

lars' worth ot American cotton man- -

ufactnres were sold in foreign markets,but the amount this year is only a tr;-fl- c

over three millions. Is it anywonder that there is a surfeit of p?e- -

ductions aud that our home marketsare overstocked ? The World fromwhich paper the foregoing figures aretaken, says :

Can a similarly disgraceful result beshown for the same period in the his- -

tory of any other country outside ofour own ? Or can any one wonderthat the working classes are plungedin distress? The protected rnauutac- -

turers have watered their stocks as inMassachusetts, where the original $10of paid up slock represents hundredsof dollars ; they have had laws passedfor their special benefit to make goodsdear, aud have divided 100 per cent,profits annually. Tney have also giventhe deluded white slaves a pittanceout of their earnings, aud now whengrain sells below its coat of produc-tion, when cotton is lower than at anytime since the war, aud the wholecountry is squeezed dry, these pro-tected manufacturers have, but oneway to recuperate themselves. Attbe expense of their deluded whiteslaves they shorten the weekly laborby one-thir- d, and the starving opera-liv- e

who earned four weeks ago $6 aweek to maintain his family ot per-haps five or six souls must now becontent to starve on $4 a week.

The latest machiuery to do awaywith the use of ice, is of Cincinnatiinvention. The machine essentiallyconsists of two cylinders, an upperand lower one. In the lower one theair Is compressed under a pressure ofthirty-fiv- e pounds to the square inch.From this cylinder the compressedair is passed iu a condenser, in whichtbe beat is abstracted by means ofwater. It is then led into anothertank where it is deprived of its mois-ture. From this tank it is forced intothe upper cylinder, where it is ex-panded and ia led by means of largewooden pipes into tbe cellars. It hasjost been tested with satisfactory re-

mits.

Several Republican papers aremaking haste to retract compaign lieswhich they published, to the effectthat Got. Allen is intemperate in hishabits.

THE MARKETS'Ravenna, November 11,1874.

FLOUK Ranges from $6 00, lor XX Red,to (7 00 tor XXX White. Demand steady.

WHEAT $1 00.

CORN Shelled brings 80c 9CC; ears, 33 35c

OA.T8 Bic.RYE No. 1 brings HO 90c;BARLEY 80c. $1 00.BUCKWHEAT 75 80c.HAY Selling at 1S (90; according to

quality. ,

LARD City rendaied 18c; country lS)ic.SUOKtli MEATS City Sugar Cured Hams

selling at 17c; CountryShoulders, City cured selling attSc. DriedHeel selling at SOc.

POL LTRY Moderate supply in the marketChickens, dressed, buyers pay 10 11 ets;

Sc 7u : Turkic!,, live 7c Sc;BL'TTKB l3o and in good demand.CHEESE Factory, new, retails, 18c.EGGS buyers pay 20c per doz.POTATOES Purchasers pay 7uc 7ac.BEANS Choice hand picked in good demand

at $2 00 perbu. Medium Jl 0.

ONIONS per bushel $1 00.HOPS SOc.SAUK Retails at 50c 70c.VINEGAR Pure cider, retails 30c per gal.TALLOW Buyers pay 6c.HIDKS Green, trimmed He. nntrimmed 5c

Ft AT 11 ItS Retail at $1 00.WHITE LIME $1 50 per bbl.WATER LIME 3 50SALT Coarse sells at 2 50; flne $S 00.WOOD -- Stove $3 U02 50; 3 I'eet wood $3 0U

$3 SO per cord.SugarsCoffee A sells Tor ..lcExtra C " 11c

Granulated tHcPulverized " 14cCrushed " 14cBrown ' 10cMolassesNew Orleans sells for 100White Drip Syrup " ti 100Golden Drip " . .... M

l. R. JKNNINGS, K. 0. SWAIN

JENNINGS & SWAIN,Operative and Mechanical

DENTISTS,Office over 9d National Bank, Ravenna, Ohio.

Where they will be pleased to meet all their oldristrons and as many new ones as should leel

them a call..1 KN N IN lis SWAIN,

Dr. Jinnlgs' OHtro Cleveland, 15 KucllilAvMlia.P. S. All persons knowing themselves indebtedto U. It. Jennings, will please call and settle.

1. It. JKNMXGS,Ravenna. Jan. S, 1873.

IT. CLARK. t. I.. PITKIN

CLARK & PITKIN

r4ii-jjpioi- .l n ii (I MeolinuloalDENTISTS,

Ravenna, Ohio.OFFICE-Ov- er J. 8. faiTU Jt Co s Store.

Oflire Hours From 8 a. m,, to 5 p. ni.I eli 1. 1874.

IENTINTRYC. H. GRIFFIN.OtTIca over First National Bank.

Office Hours from 8 . m. to 5 ;. m.

Have a large stock ofFine and Medium

Material Good,Finish Perfect,

Prices Way Down."

Oar Crockery Beparime&i

Is complete with thestandard wares whichhave stood the test foryears. Prices lowerthan formerly.

Full Line Knives & Forks

from ihe Meriden Cut(Es

years)

Picture FramingA Specialty.

Best of materials used,A find satisfactioB

guaranteed.

We Iiave the exclu-sive sale for this cityof-- the following articles:

Bkxftsers'tf CelebratedSpring Bed; Price $G 50

" Wadsworth " SpiralSpring Bed; "Price f8 00

f Lane " Cm-le- d Wool Mat-tress, equal to hair, at one-thi- rd

the expense.

We keep constantlyin stock all sizes of theCelebrated HartfordWoven Wire Mattress,at reduced prices.

Husk & Cotton TopMattresses of a No. 1

quality , at low figures.

"Flinn's" Spiral BedSprings by the barrel,to the trade.

! iMLr& Manufactir-er- s'

Agents for thei l Damer " Patent Halland Closet, Hat andCoat Rack, Towel RollaM Towel Bars, &c,very useful articles-nee- ded

in every house.Sell at sight. Price,from 50c to $1,00.

Agents wanted tocanvass the County forthe sale of these arti-cles.

The trade suppliedat manufacturers' price

We are also Agentsfor the ExcelsiorSchool ManufacturingCompany, of Cincin-nati,

Estimates given onSchool and ChurchFurniture, and Orderspromptly filled.

We buy our Goodslow for cash, and sellthem at a lair profit.Guarantee the quality,and pledge ourselvesto fair dealing.

SEVH0IR & MIRCHILD,

JTo. 8 Phenix Block,

itiui staq.l of Vance wells. ;

Main atre.t, RAVENNA O.

fltiiouneed ourht to be sufficient to' aeeount tor tha ertbrow the partyruiltv of their perpetration, and havedoubtless had much .0 d. in bring--!ing about that result :

The name of Poland has been foryears the svnouym for oppression the

:world over. To the remotest border.

'of the earth the story of Poland'swronsrs ami antTering h&i borne itsburden of sorrow. From the unut-- 'terable barbarities of Catharine ofRussia when the national name wasblotted from the roll of nations to theinhuman butcheries of its last sup- -

rfikint'' Itiot ii i.tia iilii I'rttt rltrv l)a'the Dr of deBPolliiB,

of anarchy, of rapine and murder.Humanity shudders at a contempla-tion of the terrible sufferings of apeople whose great crime was tHeir...,, ...

W.Behold the Southern totatcu under

q .. t colulition lnor. appa5lrjr ,ndmore terrible. Murder aud death end-

ed the sufferings of the gallant Poles.The people of the Southern Statesare suffering a living death. Ko hti-ma- n

laugnage can exiggerate the

Mtfjssd prejudice, and it presents a picfor of hopeless despair. It has al- - f

ready touched, with its sorrow, every. . .

patriotic heart iu the laud. Ihe jour- -

nals of the highest character, represeu- -

ting the Republican party, notably theSFeW York Times, ate casting theirpowerful influence in behalf of theoppressed people. The details pub-

lished in the above mentioned jour-nal of Southern cruelties are hor-

rible.The civil powers, laws, courts, ju-

ries, judges aud other officers havebeen subordinate to partial law. Inevery county and city and villagethroughout Alabama, Louisi.ua, SoothCarolina, and Georgia, a militarysatrap over-awe- s the people and ruleswith a rod of iron. There is no ap-

peal against injustice' The peopleare neither safe iu their persons,houses, papers, and effects against un-

reasonable searches aud seizures. War-rau- ts

of arrest are issued unsupportedby oath or affirmation, aud withouteven probable cause. Citizens are

of liberty and property with-

out due process of law. Kxeotsivebait is required, excessive fines impos-ed, aud cruel aud unusual punishmentinflicted. A scene of wide-sprea- d

disorder exists.States are in the hands of robbers

and usurpers, society disorganized bybanditti, public credit destroyed, thefields of agriculture which should nowcontribute tboir wealth of cotton tothe prosperity of the country laidwaste, labor is oppressed and themarch of civilization itself turned backon the downward step to ruin. Thehorrible aud frightful details cannotall be'grren. Homes have no longersanctity. Neither the rich man'spalace nor the poor men's cottage es-

cape the general ruin. Women andchildren are driven from home andtreated with merciless brutality.

How long, how long is the countryto suffer? More than two hundredmillions of dollars have been stolenfrom these poor people. Tbe cry isstill tor vengeance. The world standsaghast at such scenes in a free coun-try. Tyranny points its lingers iu de-r- i

son at our boasted land of liberty,and triumphantly asks if this be lib-

erty and the South,how loug will it be before the Northma succumb ?

Far better for the United State,that the party Shibboleth should betreason aud punished with dealh.. Lib-erty aud mortality, aud national pros-perity are infinitely above all partyschemes and objects. Parties aud politics are becoming the deathly baue of

institutions, absorbing all thenPf1. sentiments, blunting the con

sciences and destroying the sensibili-ties of the people. The clash of armsIs no longer heard, but no olive branchis offered to a stricken people. Pul-

pits resound with the story of Divinelove, but vengeance and hatred stalkthrough the ruins of a once majesticcountry. The piteous plea for peacetrembles on tbe air, aud yet politicaldemagogues spurn it in a mad strag-gle to secure the triumph ot corrup-tion.

There is no danger of another civilwar. Slavery will never again pol-

lute the land with its touch. Statrswill no more be at war with Statesunless in far distant future a stillgreater calamity than that of the pastis in store lor the country. But op-

pression and wrong must sometimesbring their own punishment. It. is astrue in the political as in the moralworld, that there can be no prosperityfiunded on injustice and reared onviolation of God's commandments tomankind."

In-- the negotiation which proceededthe surrender at Appomattox Granturged L-- e to lsy down hi arms tothe end that peace might be restoredand useless sacrifice of lite avoided.The desire for peace was the burdenof Grant's demand, and he assuredLee that real peace could be purchas-ed by a frank surrender. The termsof surrender offered by Grant at Ap-pomattox on the 9th of April 1865,and accepted by Lee on tbe same daymerely required that the arms, artil-lery, and other public property of theConfederacy be turned over to Grant-- ;

that Lee's officers give their, individ-ual paroles not to take up arms againstthe Govorumeut of tbe United States,aud that regimental and company of-ficers sign a like parole for their men." This done, each officer and man will

be allowed to return to his home.ft not to be disturbed by tbe United"States authority so long as they ob-- "

serve their paroles, and the laws in" force where they may reside." Thispledge was given over Grant's ownsignature. He has kept It by lendinghimself mors readily than any otheruisu whom the Radical party couldbare made it tool to tbe persecutionof the men who accepted his pledgein good faith through the Radical pol-icy of reconstruction and the villiau-ou- s

enactments of Congress growingout of it. in the terms offered byGrant to Lee there was no intimationof the Enforcement acts, the CivilKights bill, aud other abominationwhich Grant baa since recommendedor upheld. If this be ibe good faithand the slraightforwaVd honesty ot asoldier, ihe military virtues arc notivl at they are popularly thought tobt World.

AND

NO. 2 MECHANICS BLOCK,

Having leased roomsfor a term of years, andestablished myself inbusiness,! cordially in-

vite my friends andpatrons to call on meat my new quarters.

My stock of Furni-ture and Wall Paper,augmented by recentpurchases, is large, em-

bracing (without enu-merating articles) ev-

erything usually keptin first class stores ofthis kind. In Quality,Style and Durability,my Goods will be equalto any offered in Ra-venna.

I have butONE LOW PRICE!

on each article, with afair discount on largebills.

It has always beena purpose with me inlife, TO DO JUST ASI AGREE TO D0,andin the future, as in thepast, all with whom Ihave business transac-tions, can rely uponFAIR and HONORA-BLE DEALING.

J. WOODRUFFNo. 2 MECHANICS BLOCK,

Next door to Durham's Shoe Store.

August 25. 174. 313-l- y

WHERE!S lift 11 I Buy BIy

PTTE,2SriTTJHE?

We have made a sweepingReduction in all grades ofFurniture, and can give theLowest Prices in NorthernOhio.

All work of our own supe-rior manufacture.

VINCENT, STURM & CO.,

Great Low Priced Retail Furniture House,

ill! 1 18 Water St.. CLKVEI4KD O

GREATBANKRUPT SALE!

.t Cleveland.TUE ENTIRE STOCK OF

Dry GoodsAND

AMOUNTING TO DYER

$200,000,FORMERLY OWNKI) BY

G. V. BeForest,To be sold to H.i-o- t theetniuis of ti tHiitoi 8I'OIIIUIIlt't'il

Tt" KSI A Y, (KT.1.Ladies should Mil early to ftVWl DM rmK

E. STAIR & CO.,245 Superior Streot,

(LKVEI.ANn,IIAVKJI'SV UKCKIVKIl

THE FALL STYLESOK

Otinlap H Co's Caloliratnlf

AIAO, A FITL.1. LINK UK

NlIHItT STVI.KS P

Soft and Stiff HatsFOR YOUNG MEN.

AND BKAimriTL, STVI.KS Kili

Boys and Children.luiluooniims offertxl to i'iohi ihe

coiuary.

EAEE CHA1TCE!1 offer hi for slock ol vootls orfarm, the whole or a part of 1 171 atIeol"nrati i.- - laniiniir l.unl-- . in Vatt.niue-- onaivKan-- - ihlrty mite from ilw Suiei aiijiji ... i

honviiy timbore.l 1.U iu MaeKt.eCount., Mirli 511.. I'illes i r- .m Uttiu.cumbifi. Aii.iU in )S-ra- or Uy imici loALBS 1 AivW. BlOk.vJiri '.(4 f

Tub new Coaptation and the Wo-

man Suffrage clause were defeated inMichigan.

Evex the Radicals join in the rejoic-ing over the defeat of the greatestand truest representative of their pa-rtyBen Butler. Who'd' tuunk it?

Liberal contributions are pouringwestward tor the relief of sufferers inlocust-plague- d Nebraska.

Thk 'Southern outrage7' bus iu esshas entirely played out. Yon won'tbear any more of if.

Van Pelt, the great temperance re-

former, has again opened a saloon iuWilmington, Ohio.

Eighty workmen have been discharged receutly at the Washington

JNavy-ya- f d, and a further reduction issoon to lake place.

"fr Radical party are very anxiousto dispose of their stock in the ''South-ern outrage" business. It doesn't pajiout a well as was expected.

A MOKTGAsrc eiven by the A & .

W. Ry. company for $1,500,000 toBuckingham, of Seneca county, $lbrecently beeu filed with the Auditorof that county.

.0 - l.i,trl.lU ' S it- - 1 1

Will Grant recounaead in his forth-

coming annaal message that the Gov-

ernment Undertake the constructioniu the city of Washington, of palatialresidences for the heads of Depart-ments and Senators?

A DkicocbaTic majority in Congresswill probably result in disclosuresthat wtU finish what is left of theladicu! party. A searching "in vcsli-gatio- n

will enable committees to maketirtling revelations.

.

Had there been a Presidential elec-

tion on the 30th inst. the Democratswould have 281 of the 3G6 erectors,aud elected their President by overtwo thirds majority. What a changewas there.

A special election for member ofGeneral Assembly is to be held inLicking counfv, on the T7th irrst,under the proclamation of theGovernor, to fill the vacancy occa-

sioned by the resignation ot lion.Wlllian Bell, Secretary of State elect.

Oh, yes, the Democratic party isdead, for havu't the pious Radicalpatriots who Own little hatchets, andtherefore can't tell a lie. beeu sayingao for several years past, But 1 iiereit is a mighty lively corpse, you bst.

The entire expenses for running theGovernment of the United Statesfrom 1789 to 1860 a period of overSeventy years were bin SSOb.Ood,"-000- ,

while since the war only nineyears--it has cost more than fcl.OOO.OOO,

000 t defray theexpeuses ot theUov- -

ernment. itr.r nit hue. uir-M- i

Kncouhaokmbki Some fellow whohas a taste for mathematics, has figur-ed it out that our national debt Will

be paid in 233 year?, at the presentrate, and that in the inoau time the in-

terest will have amounted to only$14,760,000,000

It is said a movement is on loot toget Judge Poland a position 011 theSw-preni-e

Bench of the District ot Colum-bia. If places are to bo given to all thedefeated Radical Coiigressuu u, omenew ones will have to be created.

iMiiih iifti.iHOi ili i'i!

It isn't at all likely Garfield will bethe Chairman of the Coiiitnittee. onAppropriations iu the next Congrces,and consequently he will be unable tofob auy cousidetable sums tor urgingthrough frandleut paving contracts torob the people.

And now the country is surely go-

ing to the de'l, siuce the Radical rob-bers have lost their grip 011 the publicpurse. According to the predictionsof the Radical payers, the negroes arcall to be killed or returned to slavery,the rebel debt assumed by the Xaiiou.and the Government debt repudiated ;

the rebels are to come into powerand everything will go to everlactiugsmash. Oh. how horrible!

It is said that Judge Jerry Blackwill be the United States' 'Senator-elec- t

from Pennsylvania. Horatio Sey-mour from New York, and CharlesFrancis Adams from Massaeliusetts--These are all" able men at life firstclass and their election will greatlyimprove the intellect tlal character oil'

the United States Senate.: Hil bnji aat

The Np.bkaska A're-lie- fassociation has organized at

Omaha for the purpose of giving aidto those suflerers from the lailure olthe crops iu southern Nebraska, Theassociation proposes to send: a carload per week 01 orovUions and cloth-ing to each of the six principal-station-

in the western counties, wherethe crops were destroyed, if the lib-

eral caHtributious now arriving rou-tine. Nine car loads have been al-

ready forwarded. Precaution aretaken tc see that they go only to theneedy, and aue fairly distributed. Careis also taken to obtain such facts aswill prevent the circulation of ex-travagant rumors..

A Horrible Murder. ...Tlic Cincinnati Enquirer of Mon-

day publishes the details occupyingnearly five columns in fine type, of

one of the most horrible murders onrecord.The story briefly told is this : Anight watchman, named Scliellicg. wasthrurbed whether dead or alive, noth-

ing but a confession of tho murdererswill ever disclose, into a tannery fur-

nace with a pitchfork, where bis ai

were found yesterday morning.There are some reasons for beleiyingthat the horror of the murder was

nude matchless by pitching the victimwhile yet living into the fierce tire.

But it does not need that clcmeut olbarbarity to make Jl sutliciciitly mon-

strous. Three men are arrested on

suspicion, the circumstantial evidenceagainst some oft them being eon sid-rsbl- e.

t

t 11V I . ' 11)1 1 u 1 v. , . ai. .ii.f, 1. . . - -

ttyr lnyViUitea Beuat.or .place, ofteuton. J iii:U io

New Jbhsev. Deniocratfc Stateticket elctrted; 12,000, "withthe LeUlature aud a ra4w;fUkCogrSHen4 io? .i

1'kn vjn r.vAxiA. remoortic Stateticfet by from 4,000 to 9,000 majority,Wltn Hie ijegisiauure u iu 01 mc .1

Congreaamen.MASSACHtrsETT8.-Bemocra- tic Gov-

ernor and a gain of five Congressmen.Delaware Elects lemocraticGpv-eruor- ,

Legislature snd Congressman.Alabama. Democratic by 10,000

firajoritMrwith six of the eight mem-ber- s

of Congress. ,jM i wMichigan, fr The Democrats elect

four members of Congress, which is again of that number.

Vikgixia. TheDemocrats csrry theStajle .wjth all the Cougressraen withone exception, a colored Republican.

Lotisi ana. Redeemed Irom therule of trrtJBaJeil usurpers and

solid DemocraticdeJegaioif. to OAigicss, - , j ,d bowot

Missouni. TlreDemocrats carry theState by 40,09 majority, with at leasteleven of the Congressmen, if not theejpr'e dolega'tJon, ..

'

iu nearly every State where etee-tio-

wera held it haremade gains in Congressmen iu spiteof the rascally gerrymanders got upto,-- keep the Radicals in 1 power, andthe next National House of Represen-tatives will be Democratic by a major-ity of from seventy to eighty. Thegains which we will lmve iu the Sen-

ate will give us 31 members instead of19, as present; Thus cutting downthe Radical majority in that body tobut 0 ur 8, Surely that is gloryenouugh for one day,

a. 1 ..i.-- ..,; sWhatDilll?

The Radicals are aware that theyhave received a stunning blow, butthey are at as much of a loss to knowwhat is the cause-O- their disaster aswere the frisnds of the late lamentedWilliam Patterson to discover whohit him. Nearly every Republicanpapct has its own way of accountinglor their terrible disaster, aud theydon't eem to be at all at a loss forn tumorous 1 ea.oiis,aiiy ot whkh is suf--

nxieiit to have brought about the reittlt. The more prominent of thecause a.signed for their diacoiufeitute- T1 I Iarc thus given by an xchaig ;

The (irairt Administrai ion of tiieGeneral Coveruiaeiit, with its nepo-tism, lavoriti-m- , rrngisui, despotism,incompcfeiico and corruption : I lieastOB tiding .venality, profligacy, injus-tice ami scoundrel ism ot Congress ;

tlte persistent violation ot constitu-tiiin- al

law for the purpose of subserv-ing partisan interests and ends; theevident intent to establish a per-unM- tt

moubyed oligarchy, to the des-truction ol republicanisin, democracyand all popular goverilinent ; the

ot public otUeialn o anextent never conceived ot before, asinstanced iu the Ciiedit Mobilier. N.Y. Custom House, District of Colum-bia, and innumerable other frauds;the Salary Crab ; the Sanborn Reve-nue Moiety Contracts ; the failure torelieve tin vomttry from financial dis-asters, aiidciubarrassuieuth out-rageous tyranny aiid misgovcrumeutin the Southern States under Repub-lican usurpation and control ; the at-tempts to dragoon everybody intomere one idea-isj- n in short, a gener-al wrenching of every function ofproper government.

1: W i M - i

Tiik Wasrringtoii ' Republican,Grant's organ, charges the disaster oftheir pai;ly to Dawes, Garfijeld andFoster. It says: "Complaining andwhining as Mr. Dawes dhl a year agois not 'leadership. We pointed out tothe party at the time that his coursewas a blunder a blunder, that wasworse than crime. Throwing downthe barriers to iuquire into the iaxn'-ageme- nt

of the pat ty we indicated wassimply putting Iu the bauds of the op-

position the knife to eut the party'sthroat. and GarfleldsandFosters have brought the party to Ihepasg it is iu ."

It won't bear to be scrutinized.'.us ii tail I tv

Tiir report of the United StatesCommissioner of Ktlucation for 1873,states thai, the year has been of sub-

stantial progress. The Commissionereittimate that the population, betweenthe ages of six and sixteen in the thirty-s-

even States and eleven territo-ries, at about 10,228,000, and presentsa statement showing the amount ex-

pended in each per capita of youthsiucluded iu the public school enumer-ation, anil also amount expended percapita of ydUthB between six andsixteen years of age. The number ofinstructors iu all classes ol education-al institutions in 1870, according to thecetrsui, was WL.OPi; number of pu-

pils, 7,20938. According to theCommissioner's report there were, in187.;. iu all classes of institutions,about which in formation wSr obtain-ed, 2tt;,!S2 teachers, S,72:i,!)ir pupils.

' '.'. . 771 , i..:ft i

Do th- Uidica s regard the resultof the late election as au indorsementof the policy of their Grant Admin-istration ?

In every department of their stnek. In timeslike th? e. en,,k- - nut rutty seek the placd wlit-r-

thttfhC r.i ;.-- .l "ItK i lt rfJVjJC'e! ..ytrf. u

Uuy the Best Goods for theLeast Money !

Having purchased for Cash .it re!uee.Iwe can give our :uslon.is SO Mb V KR JjOW

RflAStJkSAi rti ianHt 'j iiit

If you arc in want of anything in our line.li-- t

us liavc tlie pleasure pf showing yen throughour stock, and convin.-- you that we are notonly

First in Receipt, ami Lowest inerice, but Ifreartqtiarters in

Style, Variety amiQuality.

ttfiirdnierafe. Dot wehave everything the peoiJp want, at priceswhicli are sure to hell. We swept ttieplattorniof t!te"TrmP3i Ori-'ate- r economy "and .smallerprolits. aud cordially invite your iusiiectiou orour afoct. ,t. , . .

Piuticular attention Is called to our

Merchant Tailoring' Depart-den- t!

ill tl. 'fir. ..J

We employ none but the Bpst Workmen.All Goods made up in the latest style.Satisfaction guaranteed.

SMITH BRO'S,

" i L

Flath & Poe

Are open. n t a new stock of

iu it . ; .Id .i-:f- i ; !

'Oilit: . j in

Clotlis, Cassimeres,

UJAIH UI Ji ,11

y t.i t

boldcti

Overcoa tings,Ve siiags hd- s: HI lol iiiii-.w-- : v t.!i Jr9 it's trti iJlOV

iUiw m iivif :ii.'ii. susiiss it

Also, an nimsiually attractive--AtM-Y of

iudi iw am

at less price til. .. . iszoj :x.,'rr,;invite an in ayrant othinjr

cheap, to come ami examine

onr stock before bnvinyr." : :' "":"I

FLATH & POE.siiuwb.rs9.ifM Mi.

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