L ULL VisisUlsi

'

VOLUME. 36. CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, JUNE 8, 1870. NUMBER 52.BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,Comer of Tanth and Poplar atraets. Sunday

aarvloas loi-- j o'clock A. M. and 7 W o'clock P. M.aWis.iav school, t oVIurk P. at. ' Thursday ave-bin- a;

Lelur. ll o'clock.( i; t tV, JAii. t LA VEKTT, Rector.

' C J. OEIQER,Iruf (lat. East Tuaoarawaa atraat. Canton, Ohio.

AMERICAN HOTEL.Br A. L. Rothackar, Eaal Tuaoarawaa street.

Canton. Ohio. aprihV7utf

STARK COUNTY --DEMOCRAT. .: '..

A. NcOrafor A Ion, Publlshara, and Plain andFanny Jutt Pruttara, tiaplra Block, Canton, Onto.

--HIRAM THURSTON,Book-Bind- and Blank-Boo- k Manufacturer. All

roars from abroad promptiyattendrd to. Bind-ery la Uartar'a block, up atalra, Canton, Ohio.

' ': J. B. McCREA, ;

Furnttura Dealer and rndrtakr, East Ttisea-rawa- aatraat, t anion, Ohio, . .aoiM

JOHN P. HEX,Merchant Tailor, and daalar In American and Imrne4 (rlollia, Caaaimerea, Vaatinaa and Itwu'

Goods: Aleo, agent for tha Hingarftewlui Mai-uln- Canton. Ohio. may lit-i- f

'. PRINCE Sc IIAAS,

UaeVHaaera MaUllla and all klnda of Cofllaa al-ways on hand. Two Hearaea always In readl--Kt Tuscarawas street. Canton, Ohio, i

'EDWIN SMITH,

Fhototrrabher, Ac Particular attention given tocopying and enlarging pictures. Oval KraiMaand Albums eouatantly on band. Itoonia inw i flaws s Block, boullt Market atrees. Canton,out. juueu auu

A. J. DOUDS,Murfooa Ifenllat Office pp stairs. In raaldrnca,

on kkM atraat. west aid. Ihrea doora southof Puulla aquar. Canton, Ohio. All operationsconnected nun the nrofeaalua promptly auanaad to. aWle

DR. J. U. SIDDALL,IWnttat Barter's Block. Canton. Ohio.

DR. P. J. ROWAN,Licentiate of tha College of Physicians and a.

Oularto, will, until further noil.-- , receivepatients at tha St. Cloud Hotel. Houra of consultation nrom to is a. ai., ana iir, si.

niayUl7Miio

GEO. D. HARTER & BRO.,

Heoelve Iwpoaits, Loan Money, buy Gold, r,

bonda and Compound Auteraat JCotee. Ex- -onaugo nought and sola.

"J. A. COMERFORD.

Atternay at Law, Trump'a Building. Canton, Ohio,np atalra. 'ranch and German spoken,

aeptla .

S. 4 E. 8. MEYER.Attorneys at Law. Canton, Ohio. Offlo In Henna,miliar Naw building, naar fublle Square,

novsauyl

JAMES HARSH.Attorney al Law, Uaaaillon, Ohio. Offlca Jn O

ilarab a Block, up atalra prompt attaatlon glvanto all nualnaaa tntruatad to hla raxa. jyl ttutf

C. L. V A I.I. ANDIGHAMjCounaallor at Law, iMytnn, Ohio. Will prartlca

In tha aaTaral Miaia and Kadarai Courta. Ofttca,No. tut Third atraat, Aral atalrway hjwt of thaOhio laauranea Company. matIt 7uyl

an, w. An. ao. a, lAiawm.RAFF A BALDWIN.

Attornaya at Law, Canton, Ohio. Offlca In tliaLagla Block, up ataira. JanA Tiafa, . aunoa. - t.u. TmoMMoit.

BIERCE A THOMPSON,At at Law, Akron, Ohio. J::niT'tW"

WM. McKINLEY.Attorney ai Law Offloa In Kal Block, oar Na-

tional Bank, Canton, Ohio. Juoa ta'tl

. m.o. McGregor,Attorney at Law, and General Collecting Agent

Cartiiaga, Jaaparoounly, Atiaaourl. ocultf

HARVEY LAUGHLIN.Attorney at Law, Notary Publid, Alllanea, Ohio.

laifLac is gemarma ..llutax Wna Oamtt.

8CH.EFER & OARNETT,Attornaya ai Law, Canton, Stark oounty, Ohio.

Juaal 7unA . . .

WILLIAM A. LYNCH,Altorney at Law and iiotary Public Omca inCaaadlyV Black, CnnaoB, Ohio. ; may 4 Tuyl

J. W. McCORD.Attoraay a. Law, and Oanaral Collection Agent

Alliance Ohio. Uualneea a o tnu ted to hla earnwill reealre prompt attaaUoa. . S&tf

- - J. O. WILLI ARD,County Biirrayor Offloa tn tha County Bacordar'a

oltioo, In the YVtkidal Building, where ha can befunnd whaa In the eay; If not, any buaiaeaawanted can be lelt with Jaoob Kapliugar, KaqCounty Recorder, who will gle dueootice tome.Tha law authoriaea tha Comity eurreyor to take '

the acknowledgment of any luatruraeutof writ-ing; ha will therefore write and acknowledgeAgraementa. Mortgagee, IMad a, Ac, at (air priceanud apon thaahorteatootloa.'

Canton, January 1A, laaa.

OTTO WINTERHALTEB. : . :

Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, and Dealer laWat-ha- i clocka, Jewelry and silverware ; re- -pairing neatly dona, on ahort noUca ho t Haiti eblock, Canton, Ohio.. febsW

vDEUBLE db BROTHER,Daalara iawatchee. ClocJu.' Jewelry,' aUrerwara, :

Ao, eaat aide of Pulilio square, Canton, Ohio.Bepatring dona on euort notice.

J. A. MEYER.Dealer hi American and Foreign Watchea, Clocka,

hilrerwara and Fancy tood Northwest coruerof Publia Square, Canton, Ohio. Kepairln( nral-l- y,

axpedluoualy and aatmfactorlly dona. .-

J. C. BARTETT. M. DPhyaiclan and Surgeon Onlce corner EaatTuaca-raww- a

wat' Walnut- ftr, WlnterhalKr'a cor-aa- r.

Canton, Ohio. ruajS'Witf'

W, C, THOMPSON,

Dcaleirxint Xtcal :ILitnte.. Dwelling Houses :

For aala. rant or xchaaira lor oily or farmingproperty..

Bl'lLUlNd LOTS. "

Of every variety, price and location (or Sale cheap.Monthly payments received, and fuuryrara timegiven. Otuce in iiaae'i Block, Eaal Tuacarawaaatreet, up atalra. aovi&lf

' H. S, EELDEN'S,Kal Ctate and Collection Ageney, corner Fifth

and Poplar eweeia. Canton, Olilo. aarma andTown Property bought, bold, and Heated. Tk-ti-

Kxamiaad 1 exee Paid tatatea SettledIweds, Mort.tc Leaaea. Ao.. written atoaayborrowed and Loaned ea Kea Kalata. Coal andether kinde of Mineral Property wauled to

Q. EICHER,Haal Eatata Agent OAea above Hane'a LeatherMora, taal Tuaoarawaa atreet, CauUia, Ohio,

nay "HMf

EXCHANGE HOTEL,'By A Aponhaner, at Old Depot. Curat properly

' eared tor, aad bll la moderate. niayU'eutf

. JACION,.JIOTEJi,.Lou la Ohltgar, ProprMaoz. Morth Markat etreeL

ALLIANCE HOUSE,fjy lIUHl IW1IISC.- - Mm UJVJM, MMMWV..

Ohio. Ataata aiwaya in saadiaesa oa arrival af

6T. CLOUD HOTELi - -

C D. Ely, Proprietor Public So tiara. CantonOhio. - " - ' JulyTW

"H. TALKE.Daalar In Millinery and Fa acy Goods, No 8 Opera...II MUSS aiUCS,i.lMM Wie.- - ' - -

L. .A. CLEWEXL, ;

Teacaar of Ptaao, Organ and Singing. Orders Received at Ulrt i atuaia ouvra...aovit mo ...... , . .

ao o. r. jl. m.. . V A n f T A f mul, ...

nl ry Ttureda eveniug tt. 14 'oiaoa. la Uanamillar'a ew block. . .

J - ED. E. MENARY, CR. H. Aawaaoa B 0. ., . , - . JanlSyl4

UYERY.i

CreToisie's Lot, 3th ut.,, : i r; 7

" ' "'" " '. l . - -

Canton, Ohio, -.

PROPRIETORS

have tha Da net "Bin1 la tha alt, all baY tn new eid good koraaa. Coavayannaa ta

let aa r- ..aa sMiua, ifiut ai vaaauA axlvar.

X Aeta

CQOLT & OAUCHY'S NEW YORKAGENCY.

GREAT MEDlpAL DISCOVERY

Dr. WALXER'S CALIFORNIA

Vinegar k Bitters.Mrej Tbsa SO.OOO Parawna 5 J HBear teetimony to their Woodcr-- ? 3 i f

nil curmtlTe ErToi ta. --i ;WHAT ARE,THEY?:Jnoee o - w -

rk X

si! LJmj:, iii

4. THET ARE NOT A VILE Eltil I' A IX ; Y DB1NU, 5 ofHade of Poor Rom, Whinky. Proof Splrita. andRefuse Llqnora, dotnrtHl, .piced and aweeutnedo pteaae tue none, caileu. lonnia," "Appattaara,".

"Reatorera,'' Ac-t- lead thetiupleron to drunk- -eaneaa and miu, hut are a true medicine, mndefrom the native Koota and Uerlianf California,free from all Alcoholic Htimulaiila. Tlicv are theUKKAT Hl.tKll) PI K1K1EK and L1KK-(,- 1 VINtiPKINCIPLK, a perfiM-- l Uenovator and luvigoratoroi tne oy.teiii, carrying on all poiiououa nint.cr,and reatoriug the blood to a hallhy condition.No peraoa can Uike thcoo Itinera according toatremiona, ana remain long unwell.

BlOO will be aiveil for an inctinihle cane, nrorl.ded the bonea are uot ditroyed by mineral poi-ao-

or other mcana, and the vital orgaua noxtedbeyond the point of repair.

f or Inflammatory aud Chronlo Bheumaliom,and Gout, ly.prpla. or Indlgcailnn. Uillloua, Ho-rn meat and Intermittent vera, liiacanea of theWood, Liver, Kidney., ami Hladder, these Hittershave been moat aucneanfiil. Hitch iliseaaea arecaused by Tltlaled blood, which la geuerally pro- -uucea oy aerauicemeni oi tue tugestive urgana.

Cleanse the itiated blood whenever you nndIts impuritlea bursting tltrough the skin in Pim- -

Kruptions or Hoi vs ; clranfie ii when you Mudt obstructed and aluggtsh in the veins; cleanse it

wnen it la loin, and your rcvllug will tellI youwhen. Keep the blood pure and tho health of til.system will follow,

PIN, TAPK, and other WORMS, lurking In thesystem of ao many thousands, are ellecUlully

and removed.In bilious, Kemiitunt, nnd Intermltteut Fevers,

these bitters have no equal. For full directionaread. carefully the circular around each bottle,priuted in four languagva, Kugliali, German,French and Spanish.

J. WALKER, PropHutor, M Cnmmfrrfril, N. Y.R. 11. MclXiNALD A IX).,

Druggista, and genera! Agents, Han Francisco andSacramento, California, and 3i A 31 Commerce-al.- ,Naw York.

Sold by all Druggista and Kealera. junelwt

PLANTATION BriTERS.S.T.-186- 0-X.

ThU wonder Ail Tesetable rr--tormtlTe la tUe abet(Anclior of

tUe Treble ana debilitated. A a.tonI nnd cortllnl for tbe needand lanenld. It baa uo equalbhuobibt Btonntclilca. Aa a remedyCor tho Brrvou wraknru towblcb women are eaipeclalljr tub.Ject." la' ampercedlng: trery otb--er atlrnatlavait. In alt climatestropical, temperate or frlfflal, Itacta ava aa apeclflc In every dlaoradsr wblcb undermlneo the bodilyairencth and breaUa down tbeanimal aplrlta. For suale by alltIrHaVglat. rnar9ui6

LIFEIMT4HMYSTERIES OF F.fORMONISM

By J. H. BEADLE, Editor of tha Palt Lake RCporter. Heing an KX Pi iriE of THKIR SKCRET

RITKS. CEKKMOXIEri tNUI KIMMWith a full and autheutin biekirw o Poland tha Mormon Kect, from Its origin to the pres-ent time. -

Agenta are meeting wilh unprecedented ane-cas- a,

ona in Rock rule, Ind., re porta 71 aubacri-ber- s

in two dnvs. one In Hloomlniton, III, thenrstasy. iuu ii wa.m r.u. Hnd tor Clrcu-lar- a.

Address NATIONAL PC'BUSHINO CO..Chicago, III., Cincinnati, O. or HI Louis, Alo.

juaeiwa

HALE SMITH'S NEW BOOK.MATTHEW YABS A0u THE

Bulls and, Bears550 Pages Finely Illustrated. Price $2.50

It shows tha mysteries of stock and gold gsuvbling, and tha miseriea of unfortunate specula-tion, and expoaea tha awindles, tricka and fraudsofoperatora. It tells how millions are made findloatlu a duy, how shrewd men arw ruinel, how"corner." are made in grain and produce, howwomen speculate on the street, etc, eto. Axcntewanted. Wa pay Freight West. Bend for tt rma.

JT. K. BURR a CO., Ilartfortl, Cann.Junelwt

CltCAT ltL:ilCHO.IH PRICE OF

TEAS .AND.' COFFEKSTO CON FOBS! TO""

"

PRICE OP GOLD.Iajerwaaed Farllltlea flok Organ !

is. aeaial nxr New arlee I.taliTHE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.(P. O. Box 6G43.) 31 A S3 Vesey Ht.', New York.

Junelwt

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR

Rev. ALBERT BARNES'NEW BOOX. SALES IMMENSE.

Buaiaeaa far EverylMMly. Pa) a $30 toK.1UU nrr mouth.

Bend for Circulars to 2KU.LLK, AlcCVRDY A Co,l:u) Race Bt, Cincinnati, O. Junelt

13 NO HVMBVG ! (If;THIS H sending 0 CTH wilhae, lieight, color of eyea and hair, you will receive, i.y return mmi, a correct pioture or your fu-ture brrMind or wile, with name and daie'of uiHr-riair-e.

Aiidress W. FOX, 1. O. Drawer No. itFultonville, N.Y. JuuelwtT A ar Agents make more money

V" w a Kjijm with our xli Engravings.than with anything ever issued. They are IIkiiUcheap, aell last and pay handsomely. 8cnd furcircular. AUdreaa K. .l.mi4'J t I.U . 115 EastAla Jiaon 8t, chk-ngo- . junelwa

FUBSITOSE.

REMOVED.FURNITURE STORE!,

Z. BernliardTT AS removed hla Furniture Roonm from hiaXX old piavoe la H' bluck, to hia new and ele--ghvot room in

SAXTON'S BLOCK,.. 32 South Market St,

CANTON. OHIO.

asvCell aad saa my large stock of the lieautifuland substantial, such aa

Parlor Sets, ChamberSets, Wardrobes, .

Secretaries Bureaus, --

Bedsteads, Tables,j Chairs, &c.atyWork-Ma'J- e to Order, and

all Warranted !

aXyPlaaa Give ma a Call.JuTyllf . . ) . ' . K. BERNHARD.

BED E OTTC MS.

SL.EEP !

. SIaEEP !

TF:yoo would Bleep comfortably, bay Blake'Patent Btaal Bwaraialpiln aad BottoVa, mann.

bctared by M oAbea A Co Canton. OrBce In thaCity Book Store, manufactory oornar of Walnutaad Seventh streets, one block south of thoican'aosei. - w t '

Wm Oldlleid la our agent for tha oentral aadwesaara part of thia oounty, and will solicit youruraers. aannnaiw a vu.

Meltf ' -

UNDERTAKERS.

! J. B. McCREA,

Manufacturer aud Healer In all kind of

Fine and Common

FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

of all kinds made to order, and

Sofas, Mattrasses,.Lounges, &c.r ..

Repaired.

Eptx'iitl Attention given to

UNDERTAKING.

COFFINSof every style kept conMnntly on hand.

Orders can be left at

Warcrooms 4 doors Eastof American Hotel,

Canton, Ohio.Canton. Feb. 17. lNG'J- -ti

HARDWARE.

JOHNSON PREP. RICK LrE MILLER.

IV E WHARDWARE

STORE.SHERRICK & MILLER,GEIGER BLOCK,

14 1-- 8 Aaat Toacarawaa St., Canton, O

HAVE Juat opened a choice and aelect stocknew Hardware purchased princi-

pally in New York from manufacturers when goldwas llu, which we otter to our friends at

Greatly Reduced Rates.V will keep on hand a full assortment of genera

HARDWARE,Such aa

NAILS. GLA.SS,SASH & DOORS,

LOCKS.IRON

steel axles; --i-

SPRINGS,1I0ES, SHOVELS, FORKS. Ac,

Carpenters' Tools,CEDAR-WAR- E, CUTLERY

SPOONS, SILVER-WAR- E,

of tha best make and warranted.HARNESS TRIMMING,

ENAMELED GOODS,

FLOOR OIL-CLOT- H.

LAMPS & CARBON OIL, Cheap,MliNEKS WAltKlAli,OILS OF ALL KIND.PURE WHITE LEAD, and Warranted,VARNISH of the Best Manufactures,And 'everything nxtmlly kept in a First Clans

naruware store.We are A (rents for FAIRBANKS' SCALES, the

6et in (As Cbwntrv. Aleo. Agents for the onlycheap Unit class 8F.Wl.Nti M AC H INE in the world.We iuvlte the public to rail at our store and ex-amine it. K A MILLER.

aprtt'70-t- f

.INSURANCE.

German Ins. Company.i

OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.I

OFICB SO 10, ATWATBR BUILDISO.

Capital, $200,000.Insures Buildimrs. Merchandise; and other Pron- -erty against Losh or 1'amuKe by Fire, ct aa lowrates aa any otner responsible company.aaTLossea honorably adjusted and promptly paid

iu Casii..a.orAKCTORS AMD STOClLUOLDEal :

Dr W Mover. C V SchrnidL Henrr Detmer.j waKner, nr K.wiicr, r J eitinuaugh,John Ocrlucu, iieury Kracmer, 11 Kulier,

C Muermaun, H lWckuutnn,C Horn, and otlicra.

A. EETTBURG. Pre. t.J. Miaujta, J. Mnu, Vice Prhsidenta.

M. BL'CHMAN and FRED. SEELBACH,Traveling Agents.

JOHN RABER, Agent, ( uiiton Ohio.r. l.tiils, - atassiiion, Ohio.

July JH, laOC-t-r.

IMPROVED SHOT-GU-

t7:'a?w I A" fit fTSST--- , HIII IIIIU TTt

ITew York Offlca V "BEIKMAU STL--

MEAT MARKET- -

WINSPER'S MEAT MARKET.The publio will always find at my market.

In the tla IHaimnamlller CornerA supply of

FRESH BEEF, FRESH FORK.SAUSAGE, SMOKED HAMS,

SMOKED SHOULDERSFICKLED FORK,

CORNED BEEF,BEEF QUAR TERS

MUTTON. VEAL. Ac, in their seasonALSO, delivered promptly in every part of thecity. wi.wtu.marl 70-t- f .

NOTARY PUBLIC.

JOHN RABER,NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

INSURANCE AGENT," CANTON. OHIO. . ,

lvFFlCEat tlea ark County Ireasnrer! Offlca,V win aiie.au ionrawias; aeeoa, raortKagear pow-er of Attorney, make contraete fcr Daasaee to andfrom B urope at tha leweat rates, Ao. Ha la alsoAcant of the "German Fira Inanraaoa Company,"of Clevmnd. "and other raapaoaibas Fira aad Life

iaaarnas anfaAlaa,, . . asafiu

TAILORING,

Kitt,Albert

& Co.,Have just opened their

SPRING STOCKFOR 1870,

Of

Merchant.

n n iin Afak I AM Warn mm M

. GENTS' FURNISHING,

HATS, CAPS,j AND

STRAW GOODS,Which were bought of the manufacturerby the case and in largo quantities, of thesame houses with Albert, Rockwell & Co.,

of Akron, giving us the advantage ot

large buyers, add having a long experience in the business we know the wants ofour trade, and feel assured we can offergoods at such prices .as will afford thetrade a liberal margin and meet the .de-

mand of the times.

Good Goodsat Low Prices.

Mo. 7 Eagle B

Kin, ALBERT & CO.,

Canton, Ohio.nprilS7tf

GROCERIES AND PRQVS10NS- -

BACON & WATSON,Family Grocery

and Provision StorekaLflio old Tfn 1 1 trio rtnal,

now Unowu aa ino.VT,"So. 18 tut Tutcarawat Strut,

WHERE we are prepared to furnish first classA PKOVlblONdof all descrip-

tion, and tha beat in the markets Such asTeas,:

Sugars,spices,

Collecs, .

syrups,Fruits, Sec.

Choice Cigars and Tobaccos.THE BEST OF FL0TJK A3TD FEED.

BUTTER, EO'iS A PRODUCE . GENERALLY,always on hand.

We shall alo keen a largo assortment of choiceCandies and Notions. II. J. BACON.

nov34

LOTUS DUMOiNTHub purchased the interest of Joseph Dumoulin

in ma

GTiO C Eli YEstablishment.

OF Geo. A- - Winrhaltar, west side or PublicSouare. and will coetinue to keeo the LavraftA.t

and Moat Complete assortment of

PROVISIONSAND

mm inTa be found In tha City of Canton.

Goods Delivered.JWQIVE ME A CALL I

oetl3tf LOUIS DUMONT.

MEDICAL

,0 S ADALISTHFGREAT AMERICAN HEALTH BE

tiieblood and cuearUcrolula, MypUilla, Skin Diseases. Klwu.luatism. Diseases of Women, and all Chron-ic Atfcctioua of tlie blood, llivtsr and Kidneya. Kecommaudad by the Msdical Fac-ulty aud uany tiiousanda of the beat ciusens.

Read tha testimony of Physicians ;andpatiantalwho have used Kosadalia ; sendfor our Rosadalia tiuide to Health Boos:, orAlmanac for Una year, which we publishfor grausltoua distribution; it will giroyou much valuable information.

Dr. R. W. Carr, ofJialtlmore, saya:1 lake pleasure in recommending your

RueADALU as a Tery powerlul alieraiive, Ihave sen it used iu two cea with happyresults oue iu a case of secondary sypfc.ills, in which the patient pronounced him.self cured after having taken live bottles ofyour medicine. The other ia a case escrofula of long standing, which ia rapidlyimproving under ita use, and the indielions are that the patient will soon recov-er. I have carefully examined tha formu)a by whicn your Kosadalia ia made, andand find it an excelleul compound of alterutive ingredient.' Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky, says hehas used Kosadalia in eases of Scrofulaand Uecondary Syphilis with satisfactoryresults, as a cleaner of the Blood 1 knowno better remedy.

BamlO. McFadden, Murfreesboro, Tenn,aays;.

I hava used seven bottles of Roead&lia,and ain entirely cured of Rheumatism,send me four bottles, aa I wish it for my

' brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.

Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writesI have suffered for twenty years with anInveterate eruption over my whale body,a short time since I purch&eed s bottle ofKoaadalis and it effuuted a perfect cure.

. Rnaarlalis ia aold by all druggista.

Laboratory, Ot Exchange Place, Baltl.'more.

DR-S-. CLEMENTS A CO, Proprietors,apianoyl, t .

Political.

[From the Enquirer.]

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

SMALL ATTENDANCE BUT GREATHARMONY.

YOUNG DEMOCRACY AT THE HELM

An Excellent Ticket and an HonestPlatform.

SPEECH OF HON. L. D. CAMPBELL.

Full Details of theReports of Committees, &c.

William Heisley, of Cuyahoga,for Secretary of State; A.

Harrison, of Madison. for SupremeJudge; John H. Heaton, of Belmont,for Comptroller of Treasury; Wm.

Spencer, of Licking, for Member ofBoare of Public Works.

The delegates to the Democratra StateConvention, numbering four hundred andfifty persons, met in Columbus, Wednes-day morning at eleven o'clock, to place innomination a State ticket, and adopt aplatform of principles. The Conventionwas held in the large and spacious opera-hou- se

on High street an institution welladapted to the purpose, being bosh cooland roomy. The hall and stage of theopera-hous- e were very neatly ledeckedwith flags, and portraits of the "foundersof the Democratic party" Washingtonand Jackson appeared prominently on theproscen-u- boxes?

The Convention was composed of as finea body of men, physically and mentally,as we have ever Been at Democratic Con-ventions, but, as before stated, there wasa notable lack of the old leaders who haveheretofore managed and directed- - suchbodies and shaped the course of the "pArty.Vallandigham was there, but such' facesas those of Jewett, Van Trump, Thurman,xiiorgan. et ai., were nowhere to be seen.The "young Democracy," as the newhandaat he bellows "styles themselves.were radiant from the start, and manifested: great as well as willingness to take charce of the old shin. Theireiforts and the marks of their handiworkmay be traced thronchout the reDort ofthe proceedings. The general listlessnes'swnicn pervaues political circles preventedany enthusiastic outbursts or manifesta-tions of sanguine hope The convention,in point of fact, was decidedly sober andearnest, and Attracted as few outsiders tothe galleries as any convention held sincethe war.TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION—THE YOUNG

DEMOCRACY.At.nrpcisftl v 1avati nVTV a w t.-J " - v .L. jm.., lug

convention was called to order by CharlesN. Allen, Chairman of the State CentralCommittee, who announced that the firstbusiness in order would be the selection ofa temporary chairman. Several gentle-men BDrunrr tn thoir foot. arA MftaAi O - UUtheir voices, but that of T. A. Corcoran,oi xiamnton, nrst gained the favor of theman with tha ovT Mr rVww- - . jin a clear and confident tone, "I nominate

V : r-- ,no tciiipuiiiiv i;uauuian oi mis convention,Hon. D.J. Callen, of Mercer, the champi-Sg--

the Young Democracy of Ohio."iue announcement was received withmurmurs of applause and a clapping ofhands all over the house, and the questionwas put and carried with a hurrah. Theyouthful and vivacious Callen enme for-ward to the stage, and was introduced bythe chairman of the State Onti4 Com.nil Ilea), UoreluDeiut w iiienuoned. - Upontaking the chair Jlr. Callen spoke as fol-lows :

SPEECH OF HON. J. D. CALLEN.Mb. Chairman : In the name of the

Young Democracy, I thank you for thisunexpected nonor.

We meet to-d-ay under no ordinary circumstances we meet to organize for thegrandest struggle . that ever enlisted thesympathies or energies

'of man a strug-

gle to the supremacy of theconstitution, under which civil and religious liberty is denned and protected.

II we to-da- v out do our dutv land whocan doubt when looking at tbe delegatesHere assembled) the ereat .Empire State ofthe West will re-ec-ho the shout of victorywnicn has peen lately nrard lrom the .Empire State of the East. ' .

Mr. Callen s brief note of battle wasreceived with considerable applause.

: The following : gentlemen .were thennominated-- , and accepted as temporarySecretaries : K. Hrrlburtt of Delaware ;T. C Valentine, of Clarke ; A. J. Andrews,of Muskingum; E. : Brown,: of Cuyahoga,and Oakley Case of Hocking.

The following Committees were then re-ported in appropriate order:

COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.

First District S. K. Love.Second District; Augustus WTard.Third District F. M. Cozard. 9Fourth District Jason McVay.Fifth District Nathan Allfield.Sixth District Charles A. PalmeSeventh District; William J. AlexanderEighth District E. F. Poppleton.Ninth District W. W. Eedfield.Tenth District B. H. Fisher.Eleventh District- -. W. Eylar.Twelfth District U. C. Rutter.Thirteenth District William Bell. '

Fourteenth District D. L. Wadsworth.Fifteenth Distric Lewis Steenrod.Sixteenth Distric WC. E. llichenor.Seventeenth District S. McMillen, sen.Eighteenth District A. H. Cummings.Nineteenth District Delos Williams. .

COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION—

RULES AND ORDER OF BUSINESS.

First District T. A. Corcoran.Second District; Charles Recmelin.Third District C. J. Beam. '

Fourth District John L. Winner.Fifth District T. J. Godfrey.Sixth District W. C. Gould. ' '

Seventh District R. C. McCloud.Dighth District H. T. Van FleetNinth District O. C. Zeller.Tenth District E G. Dennian.Eleventh District J. W. Bowen.Twelfth District A. R. Van Cleaf.Thirteenth District J. D. Thompson.Fourteenth Districts-Da- n. 8. Uhl.Fifteenth District Walter Hood.Sixteenth District O. H. Haover. .

Seventeenth District 0. N. Allen.Eighteenth District M. L. Root.Nineteenth District Orson A. Carl in.

COMNITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.First District Ozro J Dodds.Second District E A Ferguson.Third District J E Greer.Fourth District J F McKinney.Fifth District Geo W Andrews.Sixth District T Powell.Seventh District James E Wright.Eighth District Barna Burns. .

Ninth District Thos Beer.Tenth District-Fran- k H Ilurd.Eleventh District A Vance.Twelfth District Wm E Finck.- -

Thirteenth District Wm Parr.Fourteenth District John Cowan.Fifteenth. Districts-Jer- e Williams.Sixteenth District J B Jamison.Seventeenth District R G Woods.Eighteenth District Morrison Foster.Nineteenth District J Palm;

COMMITTEE TO SELECT A STATE CENTRALCOMMITTEE

' First District Sam Matthews. J ''

Second District C X'.W Smith --

Third District--sJ R Nickel. ' - ''

Fourth District J II James, jun.Fifth. DistfictT-E-Zimmerma- nn

. Sixth DistrictA-G- ? Tyler. .'

. '.'Seventh District J S Harrison. ,

E ghth District N M Runy an.Ninth District H E O'Hagan.Tenth District J J Moore. '

j El.vsath Diitrict- -J A Ayle.hira.

Twelfth District W M BowenThirteenth District J G Stewart. .

Fourteenth District T Y McCray.Fifteenth District-- H R Wewt.Sixteenth District J H Heaton.Seventeenth District G II Smith.Eighteenth District J Selzer,Nineteenth District Harvey Baldwin.After the disposition of thisbusines the

Chair announced the place of meeting fureach of the committees.

A pecess was moved, but Mr. Ball, ofMuskingum, thougt it would be proper tohave the names of candidates announced ;

but the sense of the Convention displayedin an opposite direction.

On motion of Mr. Allen, of Jefferson,the Convention took recess until twoo'clock p. M.

AFTERNOON SESSION.At the hour indicated the convention

reassembled, and was called to order bythe temporary chairman, The first busi-ness in order oeing the report of the com-mittee on credentials, Mr, Cummins, chair-mai- n

of that committee, reported thattheri were no contests, and that all thecounties in the State were represented,save Scioto. A telegram from Jas. W.Newman, a delegate from Scioto, author-izing Hon. Llewelyn Baber to act as theproxy for that county and cast its vote forCessna, was read from the stage.

; Mr.. Ward, of Hamilton, moved thatthe report of the committee on credentialsbe amended so as to authorize Mr. Baberto cast said vote.

Judge McKemy, of Montgomery, wan-ted to know how many votes Scioto wasentitled to, and being told that the num-ber was five, made a brief speech opposingthe principle of allowing one man to con-trol the vote of an entire county in thatwav.

Hon. Wm. Munpren spoke in favor ofthe motion, and Wayne Griswold, ofPickawav, against establishing a prece-dent of that kind.

A member of the committee on creden-tials said that the teleeram had been before the committee and they had come tothe conclusion that if Scioto county hadn'tenough spirit in her Democracy to send adelegate to this convention she oughn'tto nave any.

Mr. Baber arose and tried to exrjlainhis connection with the matter. He saidhe had no interest in the matter, and thathe was a friend to everybody. The dis-patch had simply been forwarded to him.and he had laid it before the committee.A cry of ''question" was raised to chokeMr. Baber off, but Mr. Callen ruled thatit was a Democratic convention, and thatthe gentleman had a right to speak. Amotion was made to lay the motion of Mr.Ward on the table, but when the convention found that the lavins of the motionon the table was liable to take the reportwith it, the mover promptly withdrew it.To settle the question Mr. Ward withdrewhis motion and the report was adopted.

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.The committee on permanent organiza

tion, rules, and order of business, throughits chairman, Mr. T. A. Corcoran, reported

ioiiows :

For permanent President. Hon. L. D.Campbell, of Butler.

VICE PRESIDENTS.First District W, J. O'Neil.Second District C K Breneman.Third District Alex F Hume. :

Fourth District James Kernan.Fifth District Lewis Glessner.Sixth District James Crossan.Seventh District Jeremiah Swetland.-Eight-

District Judson A Beebe.Ninth District J R Clymer. "Tenth District A F Moore.Eleventh District Almond Soule.Twelfth District James Emmitt.Thirteenth District Geo B Smythe.Fourteenth District Thos W TWVin- -

paugh.itteenth District Lewis Smith.

Sixteenth District R H Nugen.Seventeenth District Saral MpM il'on 'Sen.KiohlAATiVi TY...f. TVinq ArnnniriOT.Ttrrreteentn jisirict XiuTnerir

SECRETARY.D. C. Ballentine, of Clarke county.

ASSISTANT SECRETARIES.Jonas Smith, Richland : R O Rote. Ash

tabula ; P G Griffin, Ross ;A E Jenner.Crawlord ; R F Hurlbut, Delaware.

ihe committee also reported that therules that usually govern delibesative bod-ies be the rules for the government of thisconvention.

The committee reported in favor of having the nominations made in the followingorder : Secretary of State, Supreme Judge,Comptroller of Treasury, Baard of PublicWorks.

A little breeze here arose in the Hamil-ton COUntv deification. Mr Mnrtheuramoved that tho report be amended by sub-stituting the name of Wm. J. O'Neil asVice President from the First District in-stead of J. K. Love. ' The chair said thegentlemen ought to settle their own diffi-culty, and so the matter ended for thetime.

v Gen. Ward, of Warren, moved that thereport be amended by placing the name ofthe Supreme Judge at the head, of theticket instead of the Secretary of State.Gen, Ward made a brief speech in behalfof his motion, claiming that the judiciarywas entitled to more respect and consider-ation than the Secretary of Slate, but themotion was lost.

Everything being in readiness to enterupon the permanent organization, Mr. Cal-len appointed T A Corcoran; of Hamilton,and T E Cunningham, of Allen, a com-mittee to escort the permanent President,Hon. L. D. Campbell, of Butler, to thechair. The committee discharged theirduty, and Mr. Campbell's appearance onthe stage was hailed with applause. Hewas introduced by Mr. Callen in a pun-gent and happy sgeech, who said :

Gentlkmen I return to you my sin-cere thanks for the order you have pre-served during the time I have temporarilypresided over your deliberations.

I now have the honor to present to youa man who is well known in the historyof Ohio. When two great National par-ties divided us he was against us, butwhen the Whig party had run its course,and a sectional party was organized to over-throw the Republic and subvert our freeinstitutions, Gen. Lew Campbell could notlong hesitate, but took his stand in theranks of the Democracy. I present himto you as your permanent President," ;

SPEECH OF THE PERMANENT PRESIDENT.Mr. Campbell, upon being thus introdu-

ced, spoke as follows:Gentlemen of the Convention I

acknowledge my high appreciation of thehonor your kind confidence confers uponupon me in choosing me to preside overyou deliberations. The cordiality of yourgreeting excites my grateful sensibilities.

Wa have' assembled as the representa-tives of two hundred and fifty thousandToters of the State of Ohio, known as theDemocratic party, to organize the politicalcampaign of 1870, to unfurl again theirproud banner, and inscribe on it the ten-ets of our political faith. In mentioningthe importance of this this struggle onwhich we - are about to enter, we shouldnot confine ourselves to a consideration ofthe fact that we are to nominate three orfour candinates far State offices.

But we should bear in mind constantlythat in addition to these there are nineteen members of the Federal Congress tobe elected, and although you may carryyour State ticftt, it does not follow thatthe great reforms the country calls for canbe carried out, unless you shall acquirethe Federal power that will enable youto control the acts of Congress. And letit be borne in mind, too, that this electionhas an additional significance, from thetact that the members of Congress thatyou will be called on to elect this fall willhold over the next Presidential electionand perchance, .in the event of the electionbeing thrown into the House of

they may: have devolved uponthe choice of the next President of theUnited States

It would, gentlemen of the convention.be an act of impertinence in me were I tosuggest or attempt to dictate to you whatshould be the character of the platformyou will inscribe upon your banner forthis. campaign,, for my own part, I loail

be Quite satisfieda j auvaiSLU J J X

see fit plainly to declare, in general terms,that we are opposed to all that the

party has done for tha last fiveyears ; applause if, in addition to that,you will declare that you are opposed toall that they are now doing in the last twoacts ot importance one is by which theyhave made the most magnificent grab ofthe public domain that is known to thehistory of legislation, the other is to sendbayonets into a State for the purpose ofcontrolling the ballot box in favor of anelection.

Fellow citizens, let us recur, for a mo-ment, and take a retrospective glance ofwhat has occurred in the last few years.When the unfortunate war broke out be-tween the two sections, the leaders of thisparty in Congress passed, with great una-nimity, a resolution declaring that thewar was to be prosecuted for the purposeof maintaining the supremacy of the con-stitution and preserving the Union, notfor the purpose of conquest or subjugationAnd after four long years of battle, inwhich untold millions of money were ex-pended, and hundreds of thousands of thebest lives, for the purpose of keeping theseStates in the Union, when the misguidedfoe laid down their arms, they were toldthat the States were out of the Unionand the same bayonets that were laiddown by them have been used lor theirsvrbjugatiou aud degradation, and for thepurpose of destroying tha legitimate re-served rights of the States and the rightsof tha people. Applause 1

Yea, look at the fradulent manner inwhich they have treated the soldier whowent forth and laid down his life in de-fense of his flag: They contracted withhim that if he would go forth and fightthese battles to keep these States in theUnion, they would pay him the enomoussum of thirteen dollars in gold yea, ingold. But after he was sent to the field,and after be had fought and was woundedand died, they issued, instead of gold,manufactured rags called greenbacks, pay-ing him in depreciated currency, leavinghis family, his wife and rdiilrlron oitl.or. tnthe consideration or dependent 'upon thefKoritioo rn :

Yea, those capitalists of the countrywho did not go forward to fight they is-

sued another obligation of the govern-ment called five twenty bonds, that theysaid should be naid in orponliflplrfl nrtrl after having defrauded the soldier of hiaVl n Banlnnn I... " 1 ' . 1" - . 1uuu.ov coimugu uy paying mm on in tnedepreciated currency of the country, theynow propose, and are in the ci-ir ant rfcarrying out the proposition, to pay thosethat were to be paid in greenbacks in goldthus reversing the proposition, paying thesoldier in depreciated currency who wasto have gold, and paying the capitalists,v im wan to nave tne currency, gold.

Fellow citizens ftVPfV Stf.t. nf fieri cl of Innhas been one of ont,rftftsinn m? wit.linnf.going into detail, without specifying the

. ,yT i. ii iix xjuiy ryuur me&e to inusirat-- tne lact

that thev liavn nnnrpsapfl iadustry of the land by their high protec- -vivo laimo, auu uy me iiijusuce ana ineaualitits of their entire revprmA flvul'viby which the rich are made richer and thepuor poorer.

1'ellow citizens, they have destroyedthe indenendenee of tn indiVinrw thenhave usurped by their Congress, the pow-ers of the Executive department of thegovernment, and they have also strickendown the reserved rights of the States. Iregard it as the mission of the great Democratic party 10 Dnng aoout tnose retormsand to restore to the Executive depart-ment it-- lepil.imat,fi fnnp.l.inna nnrtar ihnconotitution, to restore the independenceauu puiity 01 me juuiciary 10 wnas it wasin the days of old, when such men as Mar-shall gave honor to a seat upon the bench.

It is the mission of the Democratic par-ty to restore to tbe States the rights thathave been wrongfully taken away fromthem. It is the mission of the Democrat-ic party, I trust, to heal tip th Vilsedingwounds of the war, to cause to be forgot-to- n

the animosities that were engendered

e liearts of the neonl aTraffimaffAatiTrrr- -

For without that there can be no permanency in the union of the States. Andwhen these Khali hfacts, and the rights of the States shall1 1 , , ,nave oeen again restored, and wnen Ira-tern- al

foeliner firinl Vmf Tvn 4mpeople of the different sections, then maywo ni"j5 in me language 01 tne poet ;

'MA union of lakes, a union of lands,

A union of States none shall sever,A union of hearts, a union of hands,

And the flag of our Union forever.'

Cheers.Gentlemen of the convention. I have not

been without some experience in legislative Dooies, put nave nad but little exper-ience in presiding over them. The intel-ligence that speaks from your countenances is a sure guaranty that the duties oftne cnair will be easy. 1 trust harmonyand fraternal feeling will prevail, and thatwe may be able to so discnaree the hicrhduties which devolve upon us to day aswin redound to our own honor, and to thelasting welfare of our common country.

THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Mr. Stewart from the Committee to se-lect a State Central Committee, then reported the following names:

COMMITTEEMEN.

First District Samuel Mathews.Second District Samuel F. Hunt.Third District J. C. McKemy.Fourth District E. M. Greene.

; Fifth District Curtis Berry, Jun.' Sixth District Wm. C. Gould.Seventh District J. B. Ballentine.Eighth Di8tiict James S. Crall.Ninth District J. R. Clymer.Tenth District Frank II. Hurd.Eleventh District Wells A. Hutchins.Twelfth District A. T. Walling.Thirteenth District Alex. Van Hamm.Fourteenth District John K. McBride.

- Fifteenth District Jere Williams.Sixteenth District C. N. Allen.

; Eighteenth District Thomas J. CarranNineteenth District Jefferson Palni.The report was agreed to, and tbe gen-

tlemen named above were duly elected.NOMINATIONS FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

Nomination of candidates being in order, Hon. Samuel F. Hunt, of Hamiltonnominated as a candidate for the office ofSecretary of State a frhe and trifid xnldAirof the Republic, William T. Cessna, ofHardin. Ine nomination, Mr. Hunt said,Was mada in hi.haU ef thn "iiiuiuuit. ai- -tive and young Democracy of the State."

Judge McKemy nominated Col. C. J.Beam, of Preble, ina speech of somelength.

Judge Estill, of Holmes, nominatedWilliam Heisley of Cuyahoga, and referred to his past record and services in behalf of the Democratic party in the tryinglimes 01 1 ue past.

Hon. M. N. Maginnis, of Butler, placedin nomination lion, limii Kotne, ot .Ham-ilton, "the learned editor of the CincinnatiVoJksfrtnind." m

Mr. Corcoran said lie had in his possess-ion some correspondence upon that subject which he desired to present. TheSecretary, at bis request, read a letterfrom Mr! Corcoran, Isaac Miller, and oth-ers, addressed to Mr. Rothe, asking birato accept tho nomination of Secretary ofState, and predicting success in tho eventof his acceptance. Also, Mr. Rothe's response declining to be a- - candidate uponthe ground that he had not resided longenough in the State, that as the' editor ofthe leading German daily in the State hecould be ot more service to the cause. Thename of Mr. Rothe was withdrawn. There,being no further nominations the conven-tion proceeded to ballot. The ballotingproceeded till nearly all the counties werecalled, when Mr. Gilmore, of Butler, roseand said that he was authorized to changethe vote of Preble county from Beam to

: Cessna. Mr. McKemy of Montgomery,withdrew the name of Mr. Beam andchanged the vote of that county entirefrom that gentleman to Cessna. - At thisjuncture the vote stood: Cessna, 183 j ;

Heisley, 242, and Beam, 61. Otherchanges followed in rapid succession. TheSecretaries becoming confused, and beingunable to announce the result, a new dealwas ordered and the vote was taken overagain; Th ruit of this ballet was asIrttowtl - -

Heisley...

Mr. TTpirIav Vtnvirirw .aaa;VtAj : w,

of all the votes cast, was declared thenominee of the convention.

0n motion of his opponent. Mr. Cessna,the nomination was made unanimousMr. Cessna nf. iha camtx 4 i . .

the hope that there would be entire una-nimity in the party.

SUPREME JUDGE.The nomination of

ing in order, Mr. George Lincoln an-nounced the name of Hon. Richard A.Harrison, of Madison.

No Other names hpinrr r.rof vovuicim, null,A. T. Walling moved that the nominationmouo unanimous, ana said lhat ne had

auinonty ior saying that Air. . Harrisonwould accept the nominaiinn if ierwWosIhim all reports to the contrary, notwith- -maiming, nes 01 "sso, no, in the ThirdDistrict corner.

The motion nrftvnilAil anl TV TT n '.

son was unanimously declared the nomi--r .1 jnee 01 iue convention.

COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.Aftll T"t IhlO nflia tiAinrr ta11ak3niiu wiuvv iciii vaucu

for. Mr. Nolan nf Afrmt ffftmoMT on t aa Vanrl

Frank M. Cozad, of Warren. The namesof John H. Heaton, of Belmont, James K.Newcomer, editor of the Lorain Oonslitu-tianalis- L

and Elisha G. Denman, of Will- -

"' pieseniea.- - - Tha firat Wlloi.re,suited as follows :

Heaton ...UON'ewrnnor isa( A)7.ad.... .... insDenman.No choice h

this vote the convention was ordered toDreD&re for a Rnon-n- Vt11nf DufnwAi wwii w v. AVTJIUIO 1

ceeding a rule was adopted dropping thecandidate having the lowest vote aftereach ballot. Mr. Fitch, of Brown, with-drew the Baine of Denman, while the sec-ond ballot was progressing. This ballotwas as follows :

Heaton ... ... ......... ........ imewoomer 14414Cozad """l4ai2Denman .

No nomination A If lining M.. rw,man's name had been previously with-drawn, it Was rWirWl that, ha .iron ii,.' VUU.W W II U.llowest candidate, and his name was droo- -pcu. xue gnnamg continued, and an-other vote was taken, which resulted :Heaton 15914Newcomer ul3Cotad

I T Tt 'fttj"l. Tl ll U I n f .VOAaitrayl. a nninwl- 1 Irt,. Q, uiouni.jrof ajl the votes cast was declared the nominee ot ol the convention. His nomina-tion was made unanimous. vMEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

A Younif De.ni nrirarrv frnm. fflavL--....O J - v i. j nuuuty, in the person of Mr. Wallace, nomina-ted Benjamin P. Churchill for member ofthe Board of Pnhlin Works in nut r,A

complimentary speech. Mr. Ball, of Mus-kingum, nominated Colonel Wm. Spencerui ijicitiiig, a gentleman whom, be said,had formerly been Mnnunt.! mill,public works of the State. Somebodyfrnm tha VhiA Tllnl- -.i .1 tt." " wwti tub imiijcu jLsquireJames Kelly, of Montgomery, 'a man whohad erown rrav in t.h aoru-in- r.fparty.' The vote resulted :

'irch'ii - 21BSpencerKelly.. M

Necessary to n. r'linir'B 938 TM nomination. Kelly was dropped, and tbe te-dious ground was gone over again.

During this ballot something of a rump-us was raised about the vote of certaincounties being cast by proxy. Althoughthe committee on credentials reported thatthere was but one county (Scioto) withoutrepresentation, it was a lamentable factthat no less than six counties were without delegates. When it became apparentthat the vote between Spencer and Chur-chill would be close, the question of theproxies was raised again, and tho conven-tion decided to rule them out. The sec-ond ballot for Board of Public Works re-sulted as follows : - . ... vSpencerChurchill .

Mr. Spencer having received a majority.; 'tn ' ' vni rasT. wm nwmiwi Tni noi;mee of Loud "calls were

maae, out no responses were permittedfrom any of the candidates.

asTHE PLATFORM.

The Committee on Resolutions havingcompleted its labors by this time, Hon.George W. Andrews, of Licking, chairmanof the same submitted the following re-port : .

The Democracy of Ohio, coming togeth-er in the spirit of devotion to the doctrineand faith of free representative govern-ment, and relying for success upon discus-sion and the intelligence of the people,deem the present convention a fitting oc-casion to reassert the following time-honor-

principles of he Democratic party :That the Federal Government is one of

limited powers, derived solely from theConstitution; that the grants of powermade therein ought to be strictly con-strued by all the dependents and agentsof the Government, and that it is inexpe-dient and dangerous to exercise doubtfulpower.

That the Constitution of the UnitedStates, founded on the fundamental nrin--ciplt8 of entire and absolute epuality ofan tne ciaies 01 tne union. It is notcompetent for Congress to impose uponthem any conditions or restrictions in re-spect to their internal concerns which theFederal Constitution has not imposed.

That the liberal principles embodied byJefferson in the Declaration of Independ-ence, and sanctioned in the Constitutionwhich makes ours the land of liberty andan asyhim of the oppressed of every nation .

have ever been cardinal principles of theDemocratic faith, and every attempt toabridge the privileges of becoming citizensand the owners of soil among us, ought tobe resisted with the same spirit whichswept the alien and sedition laws from ourstatute boots, and in order that we maymore distinctly declare our views of themeasures and policies of the present administration :

Resolved, That we denounce the present tariff aawell as the substitute lately introduced in theHoaife of Representatives from the Committee onWays and Means, aa a gigantic robbery of the la-bor and industry of the country; thai they aresolely designed to advance the interests of a fewthousand monopolists, aud that this should be nolonger submitted to, and that uo candiiuueforCon-gres- s,

nor for any other oifcee, ia worthy of sup- -nn hiiuw uui in lavur oi a low revenue tarillwhich closely approximates to free trade ; tha inthe arrangement of any revenue tariff all the nec-essaries of lite should be absolutely free of duty.

Reudctd, That the internal revenue system ofthe United States is unendurable in its oppressiveexactions; tliat it should be immediately

; that its annoyances of stamps andmid lavas upon sales and incomes should

be abolished; that the tax itself should be col-lected by the auite aud couuty ofnciuls, and thatthe ;;;;ultiplication of officers la wholly unneces-sary, except to aat out the resources of the tax-payers, and that we pledge ourselves to effect athorough reform in Uiis particular.

Resolved, That we denounce the profligacy inthe present administration of the Federal Gov-ernment4 the corruption which has entered all itsofficial stations, the favoritism which, overlookingfitness for ofhee, has appointed to positions ofpublic trust the friends or tools of those who con-trol the publio patronage, and tha imliecititywhich directs the destinies of the Republic with-c-

an apparent purpose, and manages its artAirswith such euitiarrassuieut and disaster to the ma-terial interests of the .people at home and withsuch disregard of the rights and liberties of itacitaens abroad.

JtrAohfl, That land monopoly is one of the greatevils of our couutry, and against the spirit ol ourinstitutions ; tfiat the whole of our public landsought to lie held as a trust to secure home-steads for actual settlers. We, therefore, de-nounce the receut action of Congress in makinggrants to mammoth railroad corporations, whichare already too powerful and may become danger-ous to a free people.

Rrxolved, That we regard the act recently passedby Congress to enforce the Fifteenth Amendmentas uncoustitutiouul, unjust and oppressive; as aninvasion of the rights-o- the State, a subversionof the bent interests of the people, and, therefore,demand an unconditional rerjOMl.

k - "rernand Bank on SoutHT UUIIUHI Mr. E. C. Pattersou'a residence. I

ne advantage of being able to sup-to-r CAsand coarse or ....kru .w.Kl.l " n ,

I"""3"- - naving suppliedI Irani an sjiw iiwii.sai.isl nilill7.ll OFFICE for to sell at uia milDk en the 11141

wawsQRttnAKed. Tliat we are optioned to the s?i Of

National banks, and demand- tha liiiiaWiMia re-

peal of the law creating them, ami that ia pluce ofthe notes of such banks. Treasury notes of theUnited mates shall be substituted.

Retained, That the Democracy of Ohio sym pa-

th lie with tha effort of alt peaiite atruggling forand we denounce the truckling

of the Federal Administration to Great Britainand Upain, and the efforts or tha party in power torednee wftoie States in our Union to a conditionof vsaaalage to the General GoaermxMtra.

s Rmnlvcd, That the thanks of the Democracy ofOhio are tendered to our Senator, Ailen G. Thur-niai- i,

aud the Democratic Repaesentativea in Con-gress, who, teough In a email minority, havebravely contended for the principles of Dtm-jcra-e-

and tha interest of tha people; that uteri thaforegolnC platform wt ftoralaur t&Yh fail tU ataat

J'

- - uuHiuimg-i- ,

, The resolutions were adopted with greatunanimity, there being only two or threevotes in tne negative.

SPEECH OF WILLIAM HEISLEY.i After the platform was adopted therewere lond cris f ?1 T,ori. v

J" ; !IIei-tley- . nominee for Secretaryof State." Mr. II. advanoed to the platformand was Reived-wit- great .cheering.He spokeas-foJlows- : -

r or tne conndenoe reposed in me by theDemocratic party of Ohio, as manifested inthe.nomination to-d- to Jjead . the Stateticket. a ).i 11 t.' ""uouiiu muiuts. J!0rthe approval of the Democratic party ofUhlO for WhlttevAr li'ftl T T.5 i ', . a may u&ve uonev? tTt x,the Dematio party i0

rtfw1!68 fertik-groon- d ofReserve I tender my mostsincere acknowledgment. I am not- - herefor the purpose of making a speech on the

'

questions that will come npin the cam- - '

SP" r.686 P1??.1"1 com "P t laterwe shall U marshaled ourhosts to meet the enemy. I merely comeJ? ou. ? a y ihanks-iim- ply .

say that I shall persevere in the goodcause in the. future as I have in the past,--l06 on th?nery. Plucky Democracy

of to marshal their hosts and marchforward to victory.' 'Loud applause followed at the cocciof tins brief speech, and amid greatcheering the Convention adjourned sine :

ORGANIZATION OF THE STATE CENTRAL

COMMITTEE.After the adjournment of the Conven- -

!ne71?, aPP"tei State Centrala meeting, and organizedby Charles N. Allen, of Sten-benvill- e,

Chairman, and appointing . Col. .James S Crall, of MansfieldT Secretary..Ine Committee then elected the

Emotive Committee : Col. JohnG. Ihompspn, Jacob Reinhard, H. C. Hel- - '

mick, Levi' E. Wilson and John G.

John G ThChairman of the Executive Committee. '..

Mr. Voorhees in Reply to Dawes andBingham, on the Question ofdrawing our Minister at Rome.Mr. Vonrhppa ijr.h- XT- '- Tim 1 i .

for maklDC the rriRrcra nf If nn M(l,V 'O O liJ I, nukuiuv"ism against Mr. Brooks, well knowing that r

.tuns genweman aad disclaimed the chargethree times in his presence. The gentle- - '.man from Massachusetts had said be had '

not laid aside his religion, but if he had ;brought to the House any of the wisdomwhich the Savior preached on earth, anyOf the charity of nhriatian fnnmn. Ahad not been strikingly exemplified. The

l,'r-;.- n .k:U L I."! ..i1 l ."wg,u'i w uiu lie mm iiu u set asiue ne pre-sumed was that which he inherited fronvhis ancestors, who burned the witches inMassachusetts. This was an outburst of '.the old Know Nothing spirit which broke '

nri t.hft rnnvAnfa hnmaA O.atVttJ'u, 'churches, and would have burned Catho-- .'

lies tnemseives ac ine staKe Had it daredto do so. 'The declarations of the gentle- - '

man f Ohir. r"RiT.nrliaTn Vi'aA nr. nn. 'v.- -. 1 v j.i.L.i... j unu cm-pris- ed

him, for he had every reason to be- -' - .

neve tnai tne gentleman naa no mend-shi- pfor Catholics or for the Catholic re- -.

'

;ligion. He had no reason to believe thathis heart was ever tender toward them.There was nothing in his record or history, puoiio or private, mat would lead mein annnnoA fhnf. iha r?a hlita waa 1. l.- 11 - wuw WWMWAK HOIS LC J fcj

jects of . his charity or. kindness,, conse- -1. . , '1. n a 3 14ouwjf uo wm uui nuririeeu to near JUS

bitter declamation against Borne. Ex-citement. There were no reasons in thepast history of Borne why this countryl.1. f.U J: 1 Jduvuw uu. aum uipiuuiauu reiauonB wilu

herj. It was so full of glory that the chil-dren of schools spoke of it, ancient and 'gray headed professors spoke it, and,sa- - '.

vans throughout the earth spoke of it. Itwas its present title, its religious .aspect, .

that was arraigned and assailed here, andthe American government would be adver-tised all over the earth, as sundering dip'loniatic relations with - poverjmestbe'.cawae-- of ita-- leligiuug-fnith- . Gentlemen 'on the other side might flatter themselvesnow that they had tne negro to take tki"nl&CA of 1. hA TnrvirmAi . Tti ...hi awm-IOi.- !1 ia vwu jiara '

it was already heralded, "Let the Dutch.'go, let the Irish go, we have got the negroin their places." Never haf they lovedthe foreigner, particularly the foreigner ofCatholic faith.

Greenbacks vs national Banks.The Treasurer of the United States, one

Sninntr, whn Vina hithartvt. ... kun k ki.fr ul.i wg UCUiU- -man of the National banks, is so irritatedoy ineir conduct in refusing to accept theFunding Bill, that he says in a recent let-ter that "their blind and selfish coursewill no doubt force upon the country thequestion whether National banks shall bepermitted to issue any paper to be used asmoney, or whether all money shall not beissued by the government itself, therebysaving to the people in interest fromtwenty to thirty millions of dollars anna-ally- ."

Certainly. vThat is the questionwhich thfi Dpnwmrn riatra mamla.'nAil.for years, and upon which... they have en- -

1 1 T 1 1 ' 1tuuntereu xvaaicai opposition. It is BO

Elain as to admit of but one answer. Whya dear, corrupt currency, that robs

the people of twenty five millions of dol-lars a year, when we can have a betterone for nothing? . Who but an interestedEarty can answer that question in the

? Mr. Spinner, the question iaalready forced upon the country. It doesnot need the passage of the Funding Billto do it.

A '15th Amendment Curiosity.A correspondent from Aurora writes

us : "We had hoped that eur AuroraBads had dropped the nigger and gotthat load off their mind, but it seems wewere doomed to disappointment. Theyhave dwelt upon that idea so long that itnot only enters into their own being, butthat of their cattle also. As an illustra-tion : Mr. W. J. Eldridge has a calf threeweeks old, which is white and blackabout equally divided, and the hair onthat part which is black is short, and crispexactly resembling the wool of the negro,and where it is white the hair is straightlike that of other calves. The tail isblack about half way down, the balancebeing long and bushy. It is quite a curi-osity and well worth seeing. We adviseour Radical friends to go and examine it."

Ravenna Frest.

At the Virginia local election on the .

26th, in Bichrnond, the Eadicals erecttheir Mayor by a majority of three hund-red, and the Conservatives carry theirCouncil ticket ; this shows a vast fallingoff in the Badical vote, and a ereat Con-servative gain. The Badicals also earnedthe town of Portsmouth and Farmvillebysmall majorities, while the Conservativescompletely redeem Norfolk, AlexandriaCharlottesville, DanvilIe,Staunton,Lynch-bur- g

and other prominent cities and townsfrom negro rule. The State of Virginia isgrowmpr more strongely Democratic every :

day. The Conservative majority at thelast election was huge but it will be vastlygreater next time. Again we say, conntthe whole South solidly Democratic at allfuture electiens 1

Hon. Charles A. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, '

says the word "loyal" is to be' despised --

and bated. Hasiud:'"It reminded him of a definition given .

of it by an army contractor during the --

war when asked, to explain what he meantby' saying that he felt 'loyal.' 'I mean,',said the contractor, 'that I felt like " steal-- "

ing something.' Mr. Eldridge continued, 4'

that for himself, he was patriotic, not loy- -al. . The word did not belong to thiscountry ; it only belonged to Massachu-setts."

. Our Irish fellow-citize- ns must not betoo hard upon President Grant for his out-burst against them. He begins bis proc- -lamation in a way which eught to satisfy 7them, by murdering the Queen's English,Solemnly to all mankind the Presidentdeclares "that "with her Majesty the Queen ;

"of Great Britain and Ireland the United"States at peace") And m tbe Alt,- - T