davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

SUICIDE.-AErs. Augnsta.N Dickens,
widow of Augustus N. .nDickehs, a
brother of CHARLES DieRensg the lcele-
bratedhevelist; committed suicide the
-25th inst, Lats 56SvN orth 'Clarl2 street,
Chidago, HIS, by taking an overdose
of Ii1ofpliinei'! She sent her children
to the home of her brother-in!laM, Mr..
Ia8rente9 ON Christmas eve, to.take
participating up al Christmas tree
They remained there's over night; and
ON their return fostheir5 home in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES discovered
on the floor dead, with a bottle 4of
morphine by4ref side.di Mrs. Dickens
( was Ifhirty five years ofi'age9o She
leaves three children respectively elev-
en- eight and 'three;gears -ofl'ageE-two
sons and one ghteEuiShe has!sufz
'fered much ofjlateNffom poverty, be-
ing dependent almost entireycsupon
Her friet4ds fer the ne6essaries of life.
Thejacrfphiepious eontrovetsy ygFowing
out of the ieonductfo heindistilg guish-
FED brotherIinLlawsn Charlest Dickens,
ion the occasion of flaislvisit, will be re-
membered .by1alk1sst yanm ral zIob
tiIii fsfiRss !. 4s.fo H II G!
DEATH-1sEnI GOMEZ 1oFY "A TW1p-
IioVs-InI IaEl yette ,sSussex, county, n =.
| BAN ,wido WNsWhitea made1a confession
njTist 4,re1iOusifo 1lanIflbath, = 1ncently,
which Mortified ths5 town. Being a
ilnembef of tire Method List Church. she
} sent,for somepfs heir ifellowamembers
to attend her in her dying hour and
to them she confessed that about seven
yearsfago she opofsoheaA her infant
child, and THAT 1T. died, and pne year
afteTYy9gIrdd, ghs Ih|s;aadd aaddminfESttsred poison to
hsf fB hfRfRsptddS td fathsF rs aRd b bhs TOO % dFi died
Later stE9 9u5P tPs s5eStqq 5Fetqrn Of offae ber earnhp bps
RfaRgd ffrqqm9 qqm99dtye the 9rmnF army @ shf dealt to him
i} 9ls9 q ia! fatal POISON The only reason
aySisped d5f9, for nal making 4tt66issd t6is sdyi9g confes
I sion was her desire TO rid her CON
science Of this load of crime prior to
hsr gY,dff dfath sgSfa She was Perfectly sane up
! to the time Of her decease. - ,,.r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
The Indiana Vieilants.

The Vigilance Committee which re-
Gently executed the RENo's, and Others
atNew Albany, Ind, have issued q
pronuuciamento qjustifying their CON
duct, and announcing their programme
for the future. The Vigflants claim
that the hanging of the RENo's was a
necessity resting upon them to rid that
section of the State of band of desper-
ADDE'S. The following is their warn
ing; sao- a,.- .rt'Es z.i---.#
"We are well aware that at the pres
cnt time, a combination of the few re-
naming thieves, their friends and
sympathizers, has been formed against
US, and have threatened all kinds OF
vengeneet gainst persons whom they
suppose to belong to this organization.
They threaten assassination in every
form, and that they will commit arson
in such waysbas will defy legal detee-
tion.s The carrying out. in whole, OF
lin part, of each or any ofthese designs
isthe' only thing that will again cause
us to rise in honrl own defence.-The
following named persons are selemnly
warned that theirddesigns and opin-
lions are known, and they cannot, un-
known to us, make a move toward, re-
taliation ZITGu ssw zffI .tarorr
.baEWilk Reno, Clinton Reno, Trick
Reno, James Greer, Stephen Greer,
Fee'i Johnson Chris. Price, Harvey
Needhamy Meade Fislar, Mart Lowe,
Roland Lee, William Sparks, Jesse
Thompson, VIM Hare, VIM. Biggers,
James Fislar, Pollard Able aat
eff the above named individuals de-
sire to remain in our midst, to pursue
Honest lcalIings, and otherwise conduct
themselves as law abiding citizens, we
will protect them always. If, howev-
er, they commence their devilish de-
signs asainst us, our property, or any
good citizen of this district, we VIII
rise but once more do not trifle with
us for if yon do, we viii give you a
short shrift and a hempen bolla.' AS
to this, our actions in the past viii be
a guarantee for our conduct in the fu-
ture.,
1--WE trust this viii have a good
effect. We repeat, we are very 10th to
again take life, and hope we shall new
er more be necessitated to take the
law into oul: own hands. '''a4
49, 'BY ORDER OF THE CoMM1rrEE.
y"sDecember 81, 1865"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

JUDGE STORY, knowing that history
only repeats itself, foretold exactly the
state of things as they now exist. His
prediction is SO apropos, that we repeat
it:
"If ever the day should come when
the best talent and best virtues
should be driven from office and place
by intrigue or corruption or by the
ostracism of the press, or the still more
unrelenting persecution of party, hon
est legislation would cease, Legislation
would be wise by accident and bad by
system and design, and under it con-
stitutional liberty would perish"
This prophecy is now fulfilled
a"Who SO blind as not to see it? Who
50 bold as to gainsay it?-Stark
COnnty Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

Johnson's Christmas -0fering.
AMFEsTY PROCLAMATION BY THE PRES
IDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
The President of the United
States has heretofore set forth sew
eral proclamations offering amnesty
and pardon to persons who had been
or were concerned IN the late rebel
lion against the lawful authority Of
the Government of the United States
which proclamations were severally
issued on the eighth day of Decem-
Der, 1858, on the twenty sixth day
of March, 1864, on the twenty-ninth
day of May, 1865, on the seventh
day of September, 1861, and on the
fourth day of July in the present
year and,
WHEREAS, The authority of the FEEDER
al Government having been reestab-
lished in all the States and Terrific
ries within the jurisdiction of, the
United States, it is believed that such
prudential reservations and excep-
tions as at the dates of said several
proclamations were deemed neces-
sary and proper, may now be wise
iy and justly relinquished, and that
an universal amnesty and pardon
for participation in said rebellion,
extended to all who have borne any
part therein, will tend to secure
permanent peace, order, and pros
perity throughout the land and to
renew and fully restore confidence
and fraternal feeling among the
whole people, and their inspect for,
and attachment to, the National
Government, designed by its patri-
otic founders for the general good.
Now, therefore, be it known, that
ANDREW JOHNSON, President OF the
United States, by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested by the
constitution, and in the name of the
sovereign people of the United States.
do hereby proclaim and declare I'M.
conditionally and without reservation
to all and to every person who directly
or indirectly participated in ti1t
late insurrection OF rebellion a'ful
amnesty for the offence of treason
against the United States, or ofadher.
ing to their enemies during the latt
civil war, with the restoratiou of al
rights, privileges, and inmunities un.
der the Constitution and the. Few!
which have been made in pursuaifct
thereof. IA
In testimony whereof, have signed
these presents with my hand and hav'
caused the seal ofthe United Statest'
be hereunto affixed. ''' H'' ''''
Done at the City of Washington
on the. 25th day of December, il
the year of our Lord one thou
IL. S sand eight hundred and sixty
eight, and of the Independence
of the United States of AmePie
the ninety-third. 70 fa-'t'f
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President: aH.
F. W. SEWARD, Acting Secretary o
State. r y.suaI gfG
This full pardoniand amnesty proc
| IamatioD includes Jeff. Davis iBrecE
enridge, Jacob Thompson, Mason, Sli
dell, and all others who were direct
or Indirectly engaged in the late insul
rection or rebellion. The apartie
above named are in foreign countrie'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
The Effect of Radical Rule.

The Parkersburgh CIV. Va.) Times
is the organ of the Radical party in
that State, speaking of the condition
of affairs in the State, says:
We observe with regret that some
of our best citizens are seriously pre-
pairing to leave our city and State
What the cause of it is, can be easily
imagined. Verify, if we do not awake
soon, and exert ourselves to give a
healthy basis to trade, establish man
ufactories, and develop our mineral
resources, the time is not distant when
large portion of our citizens will
seek regions for their settlement
where the people are pushing things.
The present stagnaney in all branches
of business and our Indifference does
not hold out inducements to anybody
to seek home among u.s."
Commenting upon this paragraph,
the Democrat, published at Weston,
and one of whose editors, James w.
Wofindin, was formerly from this
county, says:
Can it be wondered at that people
wish to leave State where they have
none of the privileges to which by the
law of nature and of natures God
they arc entitled? Twenty-Five thou
sand men in this State cannot collect q
dollar that is owing them-they cannot
vote-they cannot hold office-they
cannot sit on jury-they cannot
teach schoo,-they cannot practice
their profession, if they are lawyers
they cannot fulfill the wishes of dy.
ing relative by becoming his executor
or administrator, or the guardian o1
his children. We would that the
Times had godly sorrow, even unto
repentance, for having aided to bring
about the lamentable state of thing:
it now deprecates, and that it would
use its efforts to break down the sys
TEN of prescription which is running
all alike. But the Times is more hon
est than the rest, and it admits frankly
that "we are driving our citizens from
the State" tr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

THE place to buy your Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, is at NJ. MowEN's, No. :. Etna Block
where you will always find a good assortment,
and lower prices, than any other House in the
county. -rs. .t. H.-l |.. ~ ...-.,-.
Repairing done on short notice, All work
warranted. SepS, 1868, If
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

?, aFhe Supreme CodftIof q eofgia5has
+ gEeh aoaeeisfoi sustaiiingdthei decis-
FioRF. .ofa foRSt9 court @hiehs held that
ese6hsidetation Off In6tea gixen1 for.
borrow ed Confederate money twas a
good and valid 'Eone! 1.-The lpiea was
the failure of Confederation and that
Confederate smoneye wasb an Z Illegal
moneymOt money ore any otherthing
tofiEaiue979G. bns ,thgDno 4RW I" +
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

if The iRiehrlond HFhfg, in retaliation
orthe constant charge in the Northern
papers that thei South is lawless and
-alfafchical, publishes a. daily column
headed 'sNOrtliern Civilization" under
which it groups ali the murders, rob-
berries, and crimes occurring in the
North. oThe horrible lynching trage-
ody in Indiana, the TwitchelI murder
in Philadelphia, and the recent mur-
dets in.Charlsstnwn, Mass. New AL
bany, Indiana, Dunlap, Iowa, and near
sBangor,g Maine; furnish items to the
sarcastic Whiq: lailim od '''s 81.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
Niger in the Rink,

IT used to be, III oldenni days, that the
negro lt@1a5 had to taEe q back seat qof Stand
up in. the pit but times have changed 7
The 7ccolprred man ma how regards himself
as mors n ff than ordfnary }tam pHmpkihs, 1 and
is determined to assert his t'rightts::"
Already we have on one = skno,cking at the
doors of Congress, and demanding
admittance. We have them in Sfhe
State Legislatures flour Southern
Reconstructed States; we have 'en6 fat
the polfsLin thejiify boxes, andin the
army, and now the great army of col
oredpatffots have eumTnenced a move
ment on our 'Rink!r' 1.-THE Hon.
P6mpey Squash, of 'Eouisfaha, the
Hon Cuffeef 3 limbo, oef Florida; the
Hon. iSafnboa Vintage, ,96f South Caro-
lima, and Senator Charles Sumnerlwi
be glad to hear of this new stroke dfor
Equal rightst IAN american citizen
of African descent sued the Directors
of the. Skating Rink of. this! city YIfor
/ fejeeting him from that rendezvous 7oi
Write gentlemen, white ladies and
children, and the ''colofed gemhaeH'
wanted $4,000 damages for not being
permitted to perfume the Rink; bat
a jury Thought thatifigupe was too high
so they generously awarded him S3OC
for the1zindignity put on Ghimd The
directors ofthe1Rink have appealed
bthe.case to the, Supreme Com t;lbur
that institution having g4negrol ong,tht
hrain2 viii probably sustain thedecis
ion of the jury. WhenWe getniggers
on an equality-in- Kinks -r.aila cars
hotels, churches, theaters, Sc, slet us
have peace."-PICtin Dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

i DoSNI PIArT, the Washington COR
respondent of tile Cincinnati Gomises-
icjat;I andH a radical, thus attestsst the
morality of the Radical parity in aiet-
ter to that paper: tranf bGs .Iawf
i4"ePossessing Hore-real rascalify than
any organization ever known to- hu-
imanity, we are dyihglof an overdose
of prepriety. lOur tllie4ish fingers are
covered with kid gloves and We plum
der the poor iagfiGu1tdrisvs, iatid rob
the Treasury With a grace and refine
lnehtFealy beautiful i''1iI i"fdes''ii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

ONLY three divorces were granted
at the late term of the Court of Com
mon oRleas of Stark County; one for
adultery, and two for neglect of duty
CON the part of the husbands. The
docket, of the Court in this county at
the last term, showed a large falling
off in. that line of business. Verify,
we are beginning to shave peace.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
, AvENNA SUMMIT MILL,
b .as .sIl
PRODUCTION in Prices
- PRICE LIST.

The Cheapest Flour, Quality Considered,
in this Market. t
And want it distinctly understood that all
the Flour sell is made at the Ravenna Summit
Mill, and from Portage County Wheat, which is
the best raised in the State the present season;
and that is the reason why all who want Flour
will buy it in preference to poorer Flour >at
higher prices. This Floursis warranted to BY
made from pure Winter Wheat.
lily VIM Z. BRADLEY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

jTlA Democratic exchange says i1The
recent cry on the part ofthe Repnbli-
cans, that therei were great fraddztin
naturalization, 'wasIsimply rriseduto
furnish pretext to SO 1legislate assto
make it, extremely difficult fer as1nan
ofpfoGeign birth ito be- lulatula4ized!.' !.''
idha5may have been an object, + but it
was notthe onlynorsthe pTiiitipabone..
Allithe noise raisedil by tfeg dl&dioals
,about naturalization frauds sand elee.
.tione frauds was got up folpthe pnr-
pose. iof- diverting the attentinfn of the
people from the stupendons frauds,
eoFrupti0nsand usurpations bysmeans
of which alone they have succeeded
lin perpetuating isfifeiritcorrupt rule
against the zWilbof the legafs constitu-
taonal electors of. the UnioasTg9d 10 {
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
NOTICE TO INVALIDS!
g. LIB. Snyder, M. d.
GERMAN PHYsIcIAN,)
RAvENNA, OHIO,

Taking advantage of recent discoveries made
by eminent Microscopists to determine the ac-
tual condition of the blood, and excretions in
health and disease, claims to arrive at correct
conclusions in analyzing Acute and 0sronic
Diseases by the microscope and chemical agents.
Diseases thus unveiled of the mystery former
ly surrounding them, become amenable to treat
ment, and not subject to the dangerous experi-
ments of those who ''SueSs at the diSease'' and
use the stomach as crucible to be filed with
poisonous chemical agents to confirm or centro-
vert their opinions of the seat and nature of
diseases. @
Office in Dodge's Block.
Residence. Gillette House sep3, '6s, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31


! In the House of Representatives a few
days ago, Hon. Erastuss Brooks, of
New York, showed up sorpe Of the
corrupt practices Of the Radicals, We
quote the following ;fronll the report
of the proceedinga: - -
"Mr. Brooks, being entitled to the
floor when the bill was up at the last
session, remarked that the voice of
the gentlenlan from Pepnsylvania,
(Mr. Morehead,) had been omnipotent
in arrestings the ordinary course of bu-
sipess and bringing up the bill to Sc:
cure monopoly to the State Of Penn
sylvania. He ,intimated that there
would appear to be some sort of col
fusion between that gentleman and the
tgentleman from Ohio (Mr. Lawrenee0 ,
who yesterday offered a resolution
looking TO the driving out of six anti
tariff members from the city of New
I Y ork. 1t would be shown in this con-
'fcection that nearly S50O,000 had been
7 Fcontrihnted by the Union League OF
+ the city of.Now Y ork in collusioniwith
I the Union League of Philadelphia,
mostly composed of iron and steel
I men, to Corrupt the elections and ear
Try the States of Indiana; Ohio and
I PENNSYLVANIA, and the anti-tsriff State
! of Maine The Grand jury of New
\ York city had that subject before il
and had prepared apaper constituting
an Indictment of some, of. themost EN-.
i iHeHt men fthe country. The hon
! orable Senator from New York. Mr.
Morgan had been snminoned toap.
1 pear before the eGrandf J uTy'to giyefes
! timony which would show the i'm
/ mense sums s'thatheahad coutributedte
! corrupt eIdctions,o but had twice Re
i fdsedsto answer 1.-THE process of the
court, andchad onIysescaped bgoleaN-
i ing the city or by availing himself .o
A his priyilege asa Memberof Congress.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
The Work Before Them.

Everybody just now is exceedingly
anxious for a return to specie payment
and nearly everybody has discovered
or invented "the way to do it." Why,
sit is just as easy-as easy-as the boy
knew his daddy" Senator Morton
has his way and has introduced it in
Congress in the shape of a bill, and
has demonstrated iu speech upon
the question how easily the thing can
be accomplished on his plan; but 81.
Greeley and several othees of the same
persuasion can't exactly "see it in the
same light" with the Hoosier Senator
and Greeley and the "other fellers'
has each his plan for the accomplish
ment of this much desired object, and
with all this division an d disagree
ment among the currency doctors, it
is really to be feared that the financial
disease will have to run until it shall
have reached a crisis. The following
extract from letter of q. s. Treasurer
Spiunerto to David Wilson. Esq. of Bos-
ton will give some faint idea of the
magnitude of the work these currency
tinkers have before them:
''The Government has of its own
over S55O,OOO,OOO of outstanding liza
bilities that are over due. Tt is The
eadorser Of the Whole issue of the CIR.
culating notes Of all the national bank.
amounting to $3O0,0O00OO more Ther
bear in mind that these banks owe
their depositors some $650000,0o(
more. Here you have an aggregate
of 81 ,6O0,0O0OOO of debts, immediate
ly due, and payable in coin, for all o
which the Government would have tc
stand the brunt. The Governmen
has, say SSS,OOo,oOo in gold in its vault
or about 5a per cent. of this indebt
edness."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31


THF T. lleld (MasIs RGpa751tie!9an., 1i!9
Radical paper, says: a5:i NJ Murdearg dla3 a are
coming Ing thicker and faster here in law
abiding eNNew New England; :, !; there IS no
need Of going TO the South for attrocii. ait:a
Tie same el1ll6l may b Be ji said dlfge Of eYerJ
section Of the country, .nf Of eEerV eerV State
lii the Uhibn, with Is 1iti HITCH cRt tff1th fft as it
lis said Of thos@ that are Repe4 odtby
the Radieal Congress. is this fact to
Pbe' seized Upon ibya the Rat1fcais4 s4aass" a" an
excuse for reducing even theih16ily
'stateseto the territorial tofftditff00nhdi to
enable Congress hFecohsttact them
+ ! after the Radical models? ,sHoT9t199
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
'EII ~ 30 4enSJ.
Chief Justice Chase and the south,

Chief Justice Chase, who. returned
from Richmond a short time ago, is
reported as speaking Of the Southern
people in warm terms, 50 far as he
could judge, of their feelings. He
says there are no people more loyal or
anxious for peace aud he also says, if
permitted, they will very soon recover
from the results of the rebellion. The
action of the Chief Justice in sustain
ing the motion to quashl the Davis in
dictment gives great satisfaction and
confidence, and the Chief Justice be-
lieyes that his. opinion win be, susz
tanned by the other members Of Of the
Court. Underwood's dissent was pre-
determinedss from the start. lie seems
to think that both the laws delay, and
the insolence of Office are very Iiiice
things. ~ '... ''i 9i'"ii "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

Tt 4 fseRissta eRRPsctea geo taRMd wqR22ilhhisgtoh wq2ilhis9t 4
stFSet tunnel, 60 u eeeffihn9ggti1is} tie }yontGerh
aid Ws!tteFn portions M nf9Hth & the CITY city OF
7 3Chf9qgo, viii Be 9pefhdead efhdeadt to 9fhe :p5ddblic
Oh New Ysatig5 day. Z The last bfAict&k2W1 bfAict&k WAS 1
tai laid gn the 3elIthH6hr4nfimhg Ih6rnihg 81 tie ssh hnThe
ftotaI epst IF hfe2tahh 2tahhnell Il wifi be $52660o!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

A SECRET woRrfH KXdW W11S2e!.-aA Re-
laundress gives US the following re-
ceipt for doing up shirt bosoms!! Any
lady who desires to make home happY
will do well to try the, experiment. !!
twill be found a sovereign ahtidote
to that perilous stuff which 4 weighs
upon the heart-an ill-ironed and i'll
fitting shirt bosom. Take two ounces
of fine white gum arabic poWWder-puf
it into pitcher, and pour on a pitt OF
more of water-and then having Cow
cred it, let it stand all night! IN the
morning pour it carefully from the
dregs into a clean bottle, cork It and
keep it for use. A tablespoonful OF
gum water stirred into pint ofstarch
made in the usual manner, will give
TO lawns, either white or printed, d
look of newness, wien nothing else
can restore them after they have bteh
washed. "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

E1 JAY, COOKE boasfsa fortune oftharty
nssllioaes otidoUdfs,,aH offwhicho was
made during the war by Ills cGnnec-
\ tion with the Government e0ery Tcent'
of erhichSs1 asoaot charged agaihstnthe
people ASA part OF their debtaujlGf =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

n'f41r f4H1r 'ff9 nl624Bg ub4ls!!ki@Tfh6 ofice4'
holder" "Wh8 az fn9aaIl ii 9aaIle e4Gni4iaVP6f 81 4iaVP6f Of the
7dBhtiAllldhahEe of fntheA AtefHdre tefH Of Hoffice.
Bii2M-1he oii6Gsseekefg Who bdqe oafehtel
in favor of ifI 1!dpehLigc ait 2n"mA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

Train On tlhlia Shore Line RI Railroad
when IyRa near Clinton, Conn. on the 9th
ran EqlirfIn31b9g rfin31t9g' carriage es5nttqiPing E.
Bowen, prominent merchant Of that
city, his son and another man. Mr.,
.RoKsn was YeTy seKF4esElFellyiipiured, and
This seRhad one fQ9t ePqqtt of, noilair ..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

sA'FfkE at ES1ih, Mats.} iab6usdM
'higKt of the 2Sthyg ,destrbyedi property
estimatedsat abenB SsO0OO0.iiaQ gni :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

.odfhe Gq7ette, asstfal4l asstfaal4ldtlhles9 the 9tAeE radical
papers, anticipate great ryegform after
the inauguratiifolRh tom Of IGiEEq GEEqptIs pf 'tlmipis5
trations but MheeEBeqfpre no one il able
tp tell, The Radicals haYe had during qbHi
al n the l9ng yeaFaa 1T that j this iIss thieYing
and and swfiprdlling viz has been carried On, full
and and complete eqntrql Of eyery depart.
q9pfln}t qP9pen}t Of t9e yG0Yernnmpqqnt and rs there t
,lnn can be little or nllo no h9pe Of reform ffom
mere mqqrre 81 Change of the 1EbxSeffeWiEs head
0f tha GOvnrumnIit