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Newspaper
Defiance County Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1878
Page
2
Per year in advance six months In clubs of 10 one year each two dollars.
A quote attributed to Beys. Wane urges friends to stand true as an old ship faces danger and calls for the aid of brave men to help. The lines emphasize courage and collective action in peril.
The Republicans of Defiance County are called to meet in a delegate convention at the Court House in Defiance on June 22, 1878 at 1 oclock for nominating candidates for Probate Judge, Auditor, Sheriff, Clerk of the Court, Recorder, Commissioner, and Surveyor and to transact other business. Townships will hold caucuses on Saturday June 1 to appoint delegate numbers as specified. A Liott, Chairman, Republican County Committee.
The article notes the anticipated war between England and Russia is delayed. It also muses that General Grant could become the next president, a possibility that has occurred before.
The piece cites Alexander H. Stephens as the sole anti investigator in Congress and analyzes reactions from Democratic papers like the St. Louis Times. It argues the investigation will bolster Republicans, critiquing the Democratic Legislature for gerrymandering and calling out alleged corruption and political capital building.
The speaker declares two possible outcomes this fall in the county. The better class of Democrats will nominate and support honest competent men, or Democrats will face defeat. The stance remains that honest officials from either party are supported, while dishonest and incompetent figures are opposed.
The Cleveland Leader urges a vigorous fall campaign with Republican speakers in Democratic counties to shrink Democratic majorities. It argues Defiance and other counties were neglected, reducing majorities from 1400 to under 200, and predicts wider gains if outside organizers support the effort.
A critic urges locating the lawmaker who drafted the Dog Law and commemorating him highly for producing a remarkable yet impractical measure. The speaker extols the legislator's intellect and the enduring, if debated, legacy of the nineteenth century proposal.
A civic nudge urges readers to share the Express with neighbors and persuade them to subscribe, aiming to broaden readership and support for the local paper.
John Sherman and Governor Noyes inform Tur Democrats they are willing and glad to have their investigating committee begin work at once.
The Columbus insane asylum saw a Democratic shift in leadership as Dr. Gundry, a Republican with twenty years in charge, was dismissed. A new board appointed Dr. Firestone as superintendent at an extra thousand dollars a year, nominally for grounds work, prompting questions about salary supplementation and landscape duties during his term.
From the New York Graphic a call to Congress to abandon adjournment and authorize a 100000 man army expansion plus ships. Warns of domestic unrest, armed agitators, and the peril of a defenseless coast with riots and looting potential. Urges a national militia reform as a safeguard against insurrection.
Dr Hollister has regained health and the Wauseon Rifle Club organized last Friday the 17th. John Spillane of Wauseon seeks treatment at Green Springs water cure for about four weeks and serious illness. Ohio State Grange master H. Ellis will speak at a Fulton county basket picnic on Fair Ground June 8. Robert Dunham reports an early wheat head, forecasting a fine crop. General Shields receives renewed attention after the Doorkeeper nomination and an ovation in Milwaukee on Decoration Day. The Cincinnati Times condemns Democratic policy on the Presidential question as revolutionary and urges Republicans to stand firm for peace and governmental institutions.
The Napoleon Signal notes a twin death soon after birth to Mr. and Mrs. E. A Carroll. Gypsies reportedly earned about $200 fortune telling last Sunday. The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson drew a large party and superb supper. A new brick block is planned where A. Bradley’s grocery stands, two stories high. Stout’s Napoleon Corner Band disbanded after unpaid uniforms worth about $500 with $75 remaining. citizens’ lack of funds prompted a levy by the constable. The local military company drilled Monday, showing strong progress in drills and a sturdy, veteran-like presence. The martial band is praised as exceptionally good.
The Bowling Green Sentinel notes John Clark plans 250 acres of corn on Jackson prairie this season, with 80 acres of wheat and 15 of oats hailed as the best in Wood county. The grape crop is diminishing. strawberries are nipped. rye may be hurt.
Early vegetables at Cary and Carroll's and Best Calicoes advertised for five cents a yard at the New Store located at Clinton and Fourth streets operated by J. McBroom.
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