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SPHEHCH OF THE HON. J. S. BLACK. At the great Democratic Meetineg, in the Public Square of York, Pa, on Mounlay Evening, Aug. 4, 1868. Julge Black, upon taking the stand expresses his appreciation of the hear ty gresting with which his friends and neighbors had given him. In defer ence to the wishes of the mastine he would sat forth somes of the points in the present political controversy, Bt Ae would do it briefly, confining him enli yning at topics art? to TOS FRA APE, President ©. K. CLARK, Secretary W. L. MCKISON, Treasurer, DIRECTORS, hk. M. CREIGHTON W. A. LAWRENCE HUGIL WOODBURN JAMES MCCREARY JOIN LAUGULIN, CHIEF MARSIALL. DAVID CUNINGHAM: RULES AND REGULATIONS~GENERAL RULES. _ Entries of articles may be made at any time previous to the Fair, and du ring the first day of the Fair, but no after. Animals, however, for exhibi tion, can be entered the day such stock is shown. Articles of a perishable na ture need not be placed in the house until the second day, but all articles entered for competition must be in their proper places by 10 o'clock a. m., of the second day, in order that the Awarding Committees on the articles may proceed on their duties as an nounced. The Secretary and Treasu rer’s offices will be on the grounds. All articles for competition must be entered at the Secretary’s office, before being placed in the stall, or on the grounds. Cards will be furnished with the number and class as entered at the office, which are to be placed on the animal or article exhibited. No arti cles exhibited in competition, shall be removed from the show until the close of the exhibition without permission of the Vice President. ‘The Vice Pres ident will attend at the Hall on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when permiss ion will be given, on application, to re move any articles on exhibition. The several Awarding Committees will be called at 9. o'clock a. at. of the day they are to act in that capacity. The Awarding Committees will be furnish ed with a duplicate of the entries in each particular class, withholding the names of the exhibitor—with a state ment of what premiums are offered, and a blank report for their conven ience—to be filled up as circumstan ces and facts warrant. These Com mittees will require exhibitors to furn ish such statements as have been pub lished under the various headings of the premium list. Competion is open ed to all persons from any quarter. Exhibitors can procure their badges at the Secretary’s office by paying the entrance fee. Exhibitors are not per mitted to compete for a premium with an animal or article of which they are not the real owners, without addition al charge for entry. No person who is an exhibitor can act as judge in the class in which he exhibits. No per son other than the officers of the Asso ciation, the judges and exhibitor of stock will be permitted to enter the ring while stock is being exhibited. Exhibitors of blooded horses are re quired to deposit with the Secretary an authentic pedigree of each animal dur ing the first day of the Fair. The Marshals will receive the animals or articles for exhibition, and place them in their proper divisions. Animals or or articles intended to be sold can be registered at the Secretary’s office by Thursday at noon by the payment of one dollar. Such animals or articles registered for sale, will be disposed of on Friday morning, from 8 to 9 o'clock. INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES. Reports of the Awarding Commit tees must all be made and handed to the Secretary as soon as their work is completed, as premiums awarded will be paid to all persons applying for the same immediately thereafter or as soon as the books are adjusted. The Judges on animals will have regard to the symmetry, early maturity, size and general characteristics of the breeds which they judge. They will make proper allowance for age, feeding and other circumstances of the character and conditions of the animals. They are expressly required not to give encouragement to overfed ani mals. “No premiums will be awarded to bulls, cows or heifers, which shall appear to have been fattened for the butcher—the object being to have su perior animals of this description for breeding. No person will be allowed to interfere with the Judges during adjudications. The Judges on Stock, if not satisfied as to the regularity of the entries in their respective classes, will apply to the Secretary for infor mation and if there be any doubt, after examination, of their coming within the regulation, or if any animal is of such a character as not to be entitled to exhibition in competition, they will report the fact to the Board, that sice course may be adopted as the that resolution followed by thousands f his friends. Upon the same faith, thousands in the South and hundreds of thousands in the North had sacri iced their lives and given up their property. Ihe would not submit to be swindled nor to let the people be swin ged out of their blood and money. I dare say that at that time it was not his intention to abandon the support of the party with which he has been connected. He simply desired to make them honest. But finding that to be as hopeless there was no alternative left him but to ‘“come out from the evil aut corrupt fllowship” and rally to the flag of the Constitution, around which the democracy had already as: MEAL ayy MULE Cheya UNILON, the embaynant of Team CPncentee Wun NW animalay be judged. A premium will not be awarded when the animal is not worthy though there be no com petition. DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS. No viewing committee shall award any discretionary premiums. When ever, however, articles of merit, supe rior in their character, are presented and which are entitled to special com mendation, the Judges are desired to notice them particularly, and refer them to the consideration of the Board. And in no case shall an Examining Committee be allowed to award, to any animal or article, a premium where no competition exists, but will refer the animal or article to the Board, who will award premiums if worthy. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Every person, exhibitor or not, will be required to see to the forego ing regulations. No pains or expense will be spared by the Boarch or citizens to make this the best Fair ever held in Eastern Ohio. Let everyone come and enjoy a holiday season. First Dar.—Committees to act this day called at 10 o'clock A. M.— Examinations made by Committees and premiums awarded. Exhibition of draught horses, and horses for all purposes, in the ring, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. Cattle, sheep, swine and poultry show at the stalls and pens. Gent's riding match at 4 o'clock P.M. SteedSp TDay.—Committees to act this day are called out at 9 o'clock A. M. Exhibition in the ring to com mence at 9 o'clock, with the show of horses, then saddle, then matched horses, jacks, mules, cattle and sweep stakes. Exhibition of harness horses in the ring, commencing at? o'clock —u afterwards class of sweepstake hor ses. Plowing match at 2 o’clock P. M. Exhibition of premium stock in the ring at 4 o'clock. Ladies driving match to commence at 4 o’clock P. M. Every day's performance to be enliven ed with excellent music. The exhibi tion will be in the order of the premium list. The Board have determined to sell Membership tickets; therefore all persons not becoming members wish ing to gain admittance to the Fair Grounds will be required to pay for every such admission, as follows: For each person over ten years of age, Twenty Cents; for each person under ten years, ten Cents; for each one vehicle, Twenty-five Cents; for each two horse vehicle, Forty Cents; and Twenty Cents for each person contain ed in such vehicles. Persons on horse back not admitted. All persons on entering articles for exhibition will be required to pay an entrance fee, (where it is not specially stated otherwise) as follows: In all cases where the First premium is 500 and upwards—First entry 100 and every additional entry Fifty cents. In all classes where the First premium is over 200, and under 500—First entry Fifty cents,and every additional entry Twenty-five cents. In all classes where the First premium is less that 200—First entry Twenty-five cents and every additional Ten cents. No deviation from these rates. SPECIAL NOTICE, All Premiums awarded, will be for feited, if not lifted by January 1st, “68. The Board of Directors have gone to a great expense to erect a new Flor al Hall, which is unsurpassed for beau ty and accommodation in the County, exhibitors putting articles for exhibi tion will find it a greater advantage than they have had heretofore. FIRST DEPARTMENT. I. M. Creauron, Manager. FIRST DAY. Draft Horses. SLO A rz Class A—Horses. 1. Best stallion over 4yr second best best stallion over 3yr second best best stallion over 2yr second best best stallion colt under 9 months best brood mare over 4yrs with sucking colt second best best 2yr old filly second best best 2yr old filly second best best yearling filly best sucking mare colt under 9 mth’s best aged gelding second best » » ) ‘ ” 5 3 ' » the Supreme Court came to the rescue ; they broke down its jurisdiction, insul ted that high tribunal, and trampled its just authority under their feet. Remember this is not a dispute up on an abstract question of political ethics. They have carried out their hostility to the Constitution into the fullest practical operation. And this they did not merely in a time of war, when the passions engendered by the contest might have afforded some feeble excuse for their conduct, but in a time of profound peace, when the United States had for more than two years caused to have an armed enemy “4 the works, Congress deliberately want todo by ray. Demogdyned plot ¢ he total over “best brood mare, over 5 years, with sucking collar side second best best 3yr old filly best 2 yr old filly best yearling filly best suckling mare best aged gelding second best best 3yr old gelds second best best 2yr old geldis second best best yearling geld best aged mare second best Best Stallion that has not less than six spring colts sired by himself—all to be exhibited at once, $6. Committee—Samuel Ferguson, Jos. Sproat, J. R. Johnson, David Cowden, ITeury McCracken. Class B—Jacks and Mules: Best jack over dyr 84 second best. 2 best jack under 4 yrs 3 second best 1 best jennet 2 best mule over 2 yrs 3 best mule over 1 yr 2 best mule colt 1 Committee—Jonathan Rose, John W. Frame, John Larue, Jonas Law... John Miller. colt under wa 17 ing o f SECOND DEPARTMENT. ween one and two yrs “under 1 year os oe years old 0 b etween 2 and 3 years 3 Houen Woopnurnr, Manager. Class C—Durhams and their Grades, Best bull over 3 yrs $5 second best 3 best bull between 2 and 3 years 4 second best 2 test bull bet: second best best bull each second best best cow, 35 second best best heifer be second best best heifer by second best best heifer es second best Committee—John Cunningham, H. V. Sutton, John Laughlin, David Black, Cyrus Frame. 2. Devon Best bull over second best best bull betw second best best bull betw second best best bull call second best best cow 3 yrs second best best heifer be second best best heifer bet second best best heifer cal second best Committee—Lemon Ferguson, D. A. Frame, James L. Frame, Joseph Stewart, Conrad Beymer. tween 1 and 2 yrs 1 s and their 6 2 yrs ‘en 2 and 3 yr and over ween 2 and 3 veen L and 3 id ‘en 1 and 2 yrs 3 2g. 5 Work Oxen. ; old Best yoke: oxen over 41) second best best yoke 3 yrs old second best best yoke, 2 yrs second best best pair yearling steers . In awarding premiums on working oxen the Committee will subject them to a trial to a loaded cart. And parti cular reference will be had to the matching, training, docility and action of the animals, as well as their general appearance in the above classes. 4. Dairy Cows. ws 4 ray o ” » Best cow . #4 second best a Committee—James Stockdale, James McCreary, G. C. McClelland, Joseph Brown, Charles Erskine. Fat Cattle. d. 9 Best fat bullock $3 second best - Note— Applicants for premiums on fat cattle must furnish particular state ments of the manner of feeding, and the kind, quality and cost of the feed, and all the expenses connected with the fattening. 6. Natives. Best bull over 3 yrs . 1 best bull over 2 yrs 2 best bull over 1 yr 2 best bull calf ] best cow over 3 yrs 2 best heifer over 2 yrs 1 best heifer over 1 yr ] best heifer Committee—Wm. Baker, John Law rence, Wm. Robe, James Spencer, W L. Johnston. nos. 9 3 € 9 y 91 ger, opposed him, much less in t followed him with servile ¢ in his life time to vex his g by asserting that he falsific tory of his party in retard t important affair. Again, when this bill was ed the President sent it bac keto message in which he shot be unconstitutional by point the particular articles and I with which it came in direct ¢o1 And the demonstration was so and transparent that any child see it. Not a man in either Hou a word to say in reply. ae themselves arraigned before Ae stimants by the Chief A °ilkin, Thos. ahiun, Eleazar Thompson, L. T. Bonnell, J. W. Sanburn. Note—Sheep must be owned in this State to compete for premiums. no Sweepstakes. Best buck of any age Bo Best 5 ewes of any age 5 2. Long-wooled Sheep—Leicester, Cotswolds and Southdowns. Best long-woled buck 33 second best 1 best 5 ewes 3 second best 2 3. Weathers, Fleece Wool Shep herd Dogs. [ENT = Best pen 5 weathers [9 second best 2 best buck’s fleece ] best one's fleece ] best trained shepherd dog Committee—Geo. Lee, Josiah Tay lor, John Turtle, Isaac McCollum, Jr. W. M. McCulloch. Class E—Cashmere Goats. Best pure blood cashmere buck 85 best pure blood cashmere ewe 5 best pure blood buck kid 3 best pure blood ewe kid 3 best full blood aged buck 3 best full blood aged ewe 3 best full blood buck kid 2 best full blood ewe kid 2 . Entrance 10 per cent. Commute to the chosen day of the Fair, Class F—Swine. Best boat over 1 yr second best best boar under 1 yr second best best brood sow « pigs second best Committe—Samuel McNutt, Thos. Nuges, J. W. Moore, T. F. Scroggin, Wi. Biggs. Sweepstakes. For the fastest horse or mare un der the saddle, racket or pacer $25 Second best 10 Mile heats, best 2in 3. Entrance fee 85 Gentlemen’s Riding Match. Best male equestrian $0 Nore—Gents competing in this class will be required to pay a fee of $1 Committee—G. A. Mooney, I. G. Brown, Martin Amstot, Alex. Mc Cleary, Dr. J.T. Clark. SECOND DAY. Class G—1. Matched Horses. Best matched pair of mares, horses, or geldings in harness $10 second best 4 best pair matched males 4 second best 3 2. Driving Horses. Best driving, pair of horses, mares or geldings $10 second best best singled gelding second best riving horse, mare or pa » 3. Saddle Horses: Best trotting horse mare or gelding $5 best racking horse mare or gelding 5 best pacing horse, mare, or gelding 5 Norre.—No animal excluded from competing in this class on account of having drawn a premium in another class Committee—Geo. Boyd,Geo. Brown, John H. Carlisle, Thos. Brown, Jr, Dr. J. T. McPherson. Sweepstakes. For the fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding, in harness, mile heats, best 3 in 5, first premium. $100. Entrance 20 Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Com petition open to State Committee=Alex. Cochran, R. J. Clark, Isaac Morton, Andrew Cunning ham, Dr. J.T. Romans. FOURTH DEPARTMENT, Joan R. Forsythr, Manager. Class H—Farm Implements, Shop Manufactures, c. Best plow for general purposes $3 best sword plow 2 best one-horse plow 1 best hill-side plow best subsoil plow best corn cultivator best harrow best mattock best broadcast sewing machine best fanning mill best wheat drill, not less than 8 drills best hay rake best ox yoke ~ 1 best reaping machine 3 best threshing machine 9 best corn and cob mill 1 best straw and hay cutter 1 best bee hive 1 best corn sheller ] best sowing machine 10 best washing machine best cider mill best grain cradle best $ dozen corn brooms ; best round splint basket are Best and numerous variety of agri cultural implements by one exhi bitor - Committee—E. G. Purdun, James McCreary, Thos. McConnell, Alex Laughlin, John P. Hall, oe % . Best 2 -horse wag best carriage best bugey best ox cart 3! “Hy Best plow harness best wagon harness best set carriage har best bugey harness best man’s saddle best side saddle best riding bridle best halter chicles, no On ness e. ness $2 50c 4. Leather, Best two sides sole best two sides upper best harness and bridle best two calf skins ». Boots Shoes. Best pair gent’s summer boo best pair gent’s winter boots best pair gent’s slippers best pair lady's winter walkin best summer walking shoes best pair lady's slippers 6. Clothing. Best finished dress coat best finished pantaloons best finished vest best finished shirt best finished beaver hat best finished silk hat best finished soft hat best finished man’s cap best finished boy’s cap Committee—John Lawrence, Ben. Mead, B. ©. Secrest, Miller McCol lums, Daniel Ault. a 3 7. Carpenters’ Work. Best Venetian blinds best 2 light sash best 6-pannel door best firm gate down on 3 2 » ie 9 9 » 8. Cabin et Best dressing bureau best fancy bedstead best dining table best center table best set parlor chairs best set split-bottom best lounge best baby cradle best rocking chair s. Hard Best set garden tool best gate fastenings best pair door hinzes best shod draught her best shod riding horse 10. Staves, Tiny best cooking stove, best set stove furniture best parlor stove, best coal grate, best set of tinware, tn = 11. Coope r Le age. ‘ork. irs 50e 50¢ re, c. 200 ° 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 best pork barrel, 100 best flour barrel, 50c best lard keg, 50c best beef tierce, 10c best wash tub, 50c best churn, 10 best half-bushel, peck, half-peek measure, 100 Committee—W. IT. Hoover, Joel. Williams, James Law,John W. Robins, Thos, Hyde. Class I—Domestic Manufacture: best ten yard white flannel, 100 best ten yard striped , 100 best fifteen yards wool carpet, 100 best fifteen yards wool and cotton carpet, 200 best fifteen yard rag carpet, 100 best piece stair carpet, 100 best pair woolen blankets, 100 best pieced woolen quilt, 200 best pair woolen socks, 25¢ best pair cotton knit stockings,500 best pair linen socks, H00 best pair cotton socks, 50¢ best pair linen stockings, HNC best pair silk stockings, 100 best ten yards linsey, 100 best ten yards jeans, 101 best ten yards linen, 106 best hearth rug, 10 best double coverlet, 10 best worked quilt, 2 Of best patched quilt, 10 best worsted quilt, 10 best silk quilt, 20 best woolen stockings, DOK best woolen mittens, 25 best bunch white stocking yarn, 24, best bunch: colored stocking yarn, 25¢ best one th sewing thread, 20¢ 2. Embroidery. Lady's embroidered collar Lady's undersleves Worked stool cover 50K Worked mantilla . Embroidered slippers, 50c Embroidered shawl do vest, . do shirt for infant, 50k do dress for infant, . . Lace cape, 50 Silk bonnet, 4 Straw bonnet, 50« Pin cushion, Qo. Needle cushion, 25, Lamp mat, 25 Tidy, 25 8 ' Ornamental needle work by lady any age, ornamental needle work, under 15, Variety of worsted work by lady of any age, d0¢ Variety of worsted work,under 15, 50¢ Class J.—Paintings, c. Best landscape painting, ‘ best portrait painting, best water color painting, best graining, vest pensmanship, best stenciling in copper, best dental plate work, best marble work, design or letter _ Committee.—W. M. Ferguson, Miss Jennie McCurdy, Miss Side McPher son, Miss Maggie Clark, Mrs. Richard Lowry. In BE FIFTH DEPARTMENT. Oliver Whitrow, Manager. Class K.—Cheese. Best 1 year cheese, 20 lbs, best young cheese, Bread. 31 h best 2 loaves salt rising bread, S1 best 2 loaves baker's bread, ] best corn pone, I Notr.~To be accompanied with a statement of the kind and quality of salt used, whither saltpetre or any oth er substance has been used, and every thing connected with its treatment. 3. Honey, Sugar, Hams, Starch, c. Best bacon ham, S1 best 10 Ibs honey in box, 1 do maple sugar, ,, 0c best gallon maple molasses, 1 best gallon sorghum molasses, 1 best pound of starch, 50¢ best 10 pounds candles, 1 best gallon soft soap, made by a lady any age, 1 best gallon soft soup, made by a lady under 15 years, 1 best 10 pounds of lard, 50¢ best 5 pounds of butter. ] Committee—Wm. McCurdy, Mrs. Dr. Patterson, Mrs. Hattie Lawrence, Mrs. W. L. McKisson, Mrs. Jane Robinson, D. KE. Patterson, Manager. Class L.—Preserved Fruits, c. Best green peaches, ACC best can of apples, 50¢ best can of tomatoes, 50c best can of plants, 0c best can of pears, 50c best can of pumpkins, 50c best can of quinces, 50¢ best jar of apple jelly, 50¢ best peach jelly, 50c best currant jelly, 50e best grape jelly, 50c best quince jelly, 50e best tomato jelly, 50e best citron jelly, 50e best raspberry jam, 50e best blackberry jam, h0~e best currant jam, 50e best peach preserves, 50e best apple preserves, 50¢ best crab apple preserves, 50¢ best plum preserves, d0G best quince preserves, 10¢ best grape preserves, 50¢ best blackberry preserves, 50e best cherry preserves, a0 best peach preserves, 10¢ best citron preserves, 50¢ best tomato preserves, AVG best sweet pickles, Oe best pickled cucumbers, 50e best bottle currant wine, 50c best blackberry wine, d0¢ best catawba wine, h0¢ best isabella wine, d0¢ best elder wine, 50¢ best tomato catsup, 60 best lemon syrup, 50 best peck dried apples, 30¢ best dried peaches, 50¢ best pound cake, 60 best two cup cakes, 50¢ best two sponge cakes, d0e best half dozen sugar cakes, 50¢ best half dozen jumbles, 50¢ best half dozen ginger cakes. 20 Committee.—Mrs. O. J. Clark, Mrs. Dr. Rea,Mrs. Thos. Frame, Mrs. J. Kk. Caldwell, Miss Rebecca Cunningham, aT ve ae vest twelve parsnips, + g, 9c vest twelve carrots, a4 ie vest six stalks celery, 25¢ vest four heads barcola, 25 vest three heads olga, 25¢ vest most beautifully arranged basket of flowers, $1 vest variety winter aipples, half peck, named and labelled, best fall do, est summer do, best seedling da, vest selected cider crab apples, to be accompanied with speci men of cider, 1 dest one galon plu best autumn pears, best winter pears, best peaches, each and labelled, best seedling do, best half peck peppers, 506 best three squashes, 50c best three kershaws, de best six beets, 50c best 3 peck onions, 50¢ best peck tomatoes, 50c best three heads cabbage, 50¢ best citron melons, 50¢ best 3 water melons, 50c best 5 musk melons, 50¢ best 3 heads falsify, d0¢ best 3 stalks rhubarb, 50¢ best 6 stalks sorghum, 50c best largest pumpkin, 50c best and greatest variety of veg itables raised by an exhibitor. $2 Committee—Jonh. McCurdy, Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, Mrs John McCurdy, Mrs. Roland Frame, Mrs. Josiah Tay lor, variety named min istry. Class II—Pot best pair peafowls, best dorkings, best pair shanghais, best pair natives, best pair bramah poetra, best turkeys not less than two, best small ducks not less than in best geese not less than 2, best silesian ducks do, best muscovy do, best chinese geese do, best wil ceese, best lot of poultry owned by ex hibitor; Class O—Flour and Seeds best barrel red wheat flour, best white wheat flour, best half bushel buckwheat, best half bushel timothy seed, best half bushel clover seed, best sample blue grass seed, best salem or orchard grass, Class P—Grain. $1 9 “ Ladies’ Driving Match. Best driven pair of horses in har ness, plate, $509 best driving horse in harness, plate, 300 Committee—9. 8 Linn, Dr. C. H. Scott, Dr. J. W. Clarks, Dr. J. W. White, Dr. Rea. By order of the Board. THOMAS FRAME, Prest. O. B. Cuank Sec’y, best half bushel blue stem, side best half bushel red chaff, 50a best bushel red mediterracan, $1 best white mediterraca, 1 best half bushel siberian, 1 best half bshel alabama, 1 best any other valuable variety, 50¢ bes half bushel corn large white, 50c best 4 do small do, 50c best 5 do dark yellow, 50¢ best § do lirge do, 50c best 4 do small do, 5c best half bushel homing corn, 50c best simple stonewall do, 50c best sample any variety, 50¢ best half bushel English oats, h0e se th ROE, 50c do ae t “late, 50¢ “At 8 dright de, 50¢ best any other valuable variety, 50¢ best peck spring barley, 500 best peck full barley, 50¢ best half bushel valuable rye, 50¢ best half do spring wheat, 50c Committee—Thos. Frame, Samuel Coen. James Stewart, Thos. Laughlin, (. M. St Clair. SIXTH DEPARTMENT. William A. Lovejoy, Manager. _ Class M.—Horticultural best greatest variety green house plants, 52 best variety cut flowers, best collection dahlias, best roses, best 6 dissimilar blossoms in pots, 1 best single plant in pot, 50¢ best display of cut, best pholoxes, best collection in pots, « best verbenas, best collection in pets, best specimen plan vest display of cut, vest petuna, best collection in pets, vest boquets, or round, vest or flat, vest pair grass in moss vases, vest pair indigenous, vest quinces half peek variety nam ed and labor, est catawba grapes, vest isabella grapes, J vest Collection and most beauti fully arranged basket of fruit, by one exhibitor, vest irish potatoes, variety named, l ost sample irish potatoes, vest half bushel sweet potatoes, 50c vest quart lima beans, 25c vest peck turnips, Qe A Wanrnine.—The New York Fier aid, a newly impregnated Grant or gan,ays: “A thorough change is needed, both in the Narronan Representatives and and the administration of the Treasu ry, unless the change is made, the heavily tared people will be driven to a summary trade af releasing them selves of their heavy burdens.” = ——~ Tue man Sister who left the Demo cratic party in California, says in his farewell address that he believes “Gov ernment bonds should be paid in gold.” Ife has gone to the proper party—the party which is in favor of that thing. The Bondholders party is the pace for him. The nomination of Wm. H. Gibson for Congress by the Republicans of the Ninth District—the gentleman who stole $25,000 from the State Treasury —is an illustration of the resolve in the Chicago platform in favor of an honest and economical administration of the Government. A “rrooty Lor.” gentleman, canvasse ing a railroad train in Wisconsin, found one solitary vote for Grant. Naturally they fraternized, and at the end of the route the canvasser missed his pocket book. iv
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Cambridge Guernsey Jeffersonian
Cambridge, Ohio, US
Fri, Sep 04, 1868
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OH, USA 19 Jan 2026
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