davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

A VISIT TO THE CITY OF CoNFUCIUs.-
Markham, an English Consul in China, has
written an account of visit to Kiu-too, the
city of Confucius. which has been printed with
other reports of British COnsuls in China and
Japan. Markham says kiu-toO is a city of no
importance, but it may be called the historical
city of China There Confucius was educated,
lived, taught, and finally died and was buried.
His birthplace, cave, is i'll the Ne-shan Hills,
some twenty Ii to the northeast. His repre-
sentative, or Kungyih, or Duke of the Empire,
dwells in the city, the whole of the north and
west of which is taken up with the grounds of
the ducal palace and temple to Confuclus, spa
cious and splendidly wooded. The temple is q
building on far more magnificent scale than
any Markham saw in China Here are numer-
Gps relics of the sage, some of the bronze cen
sors, etc, bearing date B. G.. 1890. The city
has a population of about 81, 1000, which is COM
posed chiefly of the descendants of Confucius,
eight out Of ten families bearing his surname.
The Office Of Che-shien or magistrate is hered-
itary in the family, as are also the official ap.
pOintinents. When the rebels occupied the
SURROUNDING country they spared the city of
mandarins,' declaring that they only wished to
destroy the unjust and corrupt rulers. but that
lCOnfucius' defendants could not be 80. Ex-
cept the fact of 30 many families bearing the
sage's surname, which requires some little ex-
PLANTATION, nothing could be more satisfactory ;
and it would be well for some of the rising
generation If, instead of making books on the
turf they were to take leaf out of the book
of Confucius, who we may be sure never saw
the face of bailiff in Kiu-too, and whose
bronze censers, ETC., were never profaned by
the auctioneer's hammer, like some people 9
family plate and racing cups in these degener-
ate days, Tsif-hsien, the city of Mencius, is
similarly dedicated to the memory of that sage
he has fine temple, and his descendants are
pensi0ned by the State.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

4 VERY OBTUSE WTrNEss.-Pat. Fogerty
went all the way from Massachusetts to Lon
don to thrash Mike Fitzpatrick, winding up
the performance with the assistance OF an
lawful horseshoe" He was detected aud
brought before Justice. A part OF the ex-
animation is annexed:
Court-Wel. sir, you came from Manches-
ter, did you!
Pat.-Your Honor has answered correct.
Court-You see the compliments head; 1t
was cut with u sharp instrument. Do you
know what cut il
Pat-Ain't your Honor after saying sharp
instrument did!
Court becoming restive)-l see you mean
10 eauivocate. Now. sir, you cut that head
you came here 10 cut it. did you mott Now,
sir, what motive brought you TO Londonf
Pat-Thc locomotive, sir
Court (waxing warm -equivocating again,
you scouudrel; (raising up the horseshoe and
holding it before Pat), do you see this horse
shoe, sir
Pat.-Is il horseshoe, your Honorl
Court-Don't you see 1t is, SIR Are you
blindl Can you rot tell at once that it Is i
horseshoe, sir
Pat.-Bedad, no, your Honor.
Court (angrily)-No!
Pat-No, your Honor; but can ycrself tell
Court-Ot course can, you stupid freshman!
Pat (soliloquzing aluud)-Oh glory be ia
goodness, see what education is, your Honor
sure n poor ignorant creature Ike myself
wouldn't know horseshoe from mares.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

WHEN John A.. Logan wanted to be made
q Major General, he gave Mrs. Lincoln $3.50
diamond ring, the real value of which was less
than $40, as Mrs. Lincoln was afterward
assured by New York jeweler. Logan now
wishes to be made Secretary of War. 1t is
inquired, has he exhausted his supply of cheap
ieWelry2 The LOUISVILLE Journal says that q
gift 10 the present mistress of the White House
would probably avail nothing; but she has q
husband who does an extensive business in that
line. '''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

THE frst chapter in Western novel has the
following: IAN Of q eudden the fair girl con-
.tinued to cit on the sand, gazing upon the briny
deep. on whose heaving bosom the tall ships
went merrily- By, freighted--ah! who can tell
with how much Of joy and sorrow, and pine
lumber and emigrants, and hops and salt-ish."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

SCIENCE threatens the extinguishment of
the dusty miller" A method has been dis
covered of making bread without grinding the
grain, and patent has been taken out for the
process In making bread from -four there is
much waste, one hundred pounds of grain
yielding only one hundred and twelve pounds
of bread. BY the new process the same amount
Of grain will produce one hundred and fifty
pounds of bread. Moreover, tho decomposed
and lost gluten In the old process is preserved
in the new.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

THE Baltimore Catholic Mirror publishes
the statement that President Grant. when re-
Gently called upon by Father Wilson, Of st.
Dominic's Church, in that city, for a contribu-
ton, replied that he had no money to spare
and if he had, none of it would be given to-
wards Roman Catholic objects, as during the
recent war the Catholics, as body, were reb-
els, aud had identified themselves with slavery
and rebellion" The Mirror defends the Cath
olics from Mr.. Grants aspersions, and calls his
attention to the services of Sherman, Shields,
Rosecrans, Meagher, and the numerous Irish
brgades which went down beyond the Poto-
mac at various times during the war.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

ANECDoTE OF THE BLIND.-John Stanley,
the musician, lost his sight when only two years
of age He had so correct an ear that he new
er forgot the voice of person he had once
heard speak. An inatance is given in which he
recoected the Voice of person he had not
heard Tor twenty years, who accosted him IN an
assumed voice. Ii twenty persons were seat
ed at a table together, he would address them
all in their regular order, without their being
previously known to him. Riding on horse
back was one of his favorte exercises. though
it would seem a very dangerous one for blind
person; aud toward the close of his life, when
he lived in Epping Forest, and wished to give
bis friends an airing, he would take them the
pleasantest road and point out the most agree
able prospects. He played at whist with great
readiness and Judgment. Each of the cards
was marked at the corner with the point of a
needle, but these marks were so dclcately fine
as scarcely to be dlscerned by any person not
previously apprsed of them. His hand was
generally the first arranged, and it was not un-
common for him to complain Of the party that
they were tedious in sorting the cards. He
could tell the precise time by watch. He
knew the number OF persons in room when
he entered it would direct his voice to each
person in particular-eyen to strangers, after
they had once spoken; and would miss any one
who was absent, and tell who that one was.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
Summons.
TERRrroRY o. IpAAo. CouNrY on Rn1r-

. In tie District Cec-
Second Judicial D.s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

His MIssIoN.-There Is a good looking gent
in Cleveland who has lately discovered his mis-
SION to be: ITO marry the Widder Vanderbilt
when the Commodore passes in his checks"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

One of Greeley's strongest recommendations
for the Chinese mission ia his handwriting. He
could no doubt add considerably to his salary
by marking tea-boxes during his leisure hours.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
gegal 9drertisstlleats


Summons,
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, es
County of Boise. SS.
John Gallagher, Eugene)
Marrinane, Patrick KERR
gan, Plaintiffs, Tn tho
VS.. Sanors district Con
Thos. B. Hart, G. L. Har. judicial DstAs
rington, Defendants.
TO Ihos. b. Hart and c. l.. Harrinot..
In THE NAME OF THE pr ssaa'np
Il Of the United States, in the Teri..i LUPlLgg
You are hereby notified that there l. Of Idab@
the once OF the Clerk of the Distric,H Nv on fh
Second JUDICIAL District of said Territos~,o urt
City, county Of Boise, the comnlaint in Ns'
CHER Co., plaintiffs, praying judpmanVt. John CAL
D. Hart for the sum Of $780, with ntaro gains lis
OF three per cent. per month from ~ a. the M
October, 1865, (ess the sum of SI00 ny Sth day y
the 10th Of May 1866, and for their cps.a tnereoa
that the whole judgment be made r.r'1, suit snS
coin Of the United States. The said ac,;saeia e
10 Obtain decree OF this Court for the Ton, Or
certain Mortgage described in tba aa eciOsrss
and executed by the said Thos. p ua sd colapkn,
day OF October, A. D. 1865, to secure H. On The
certain prolnissory note dated OctoLS paylQeata
made by said Thomas b. Hart for tba e ah lss
payable on or before March LIST. lsge - SUN Of s
the United States, with three per cent svio cOad
month thereon to the order of A. Sect, interest "a
s1Bueu 10 plahlllHb, lnal the PREMISE -. uUy a.
said mortgage may be sold and the nron eoUssVeyed
TO the payment Of said promissory note ~, APPLIED
thereon at the rate aforesaid and in cas- ".l hte
ceeds are not sufficient to pay the same e. sae
ali execution against said Thos Fs,t 4s ~ ~otaa
ance remaining due and also that the sais IS ae Ia
and all persons claiming by, through or
may be barred, and fOreclosed of an si.sa aen
claim, lien, equity OF redemption and ipta,ssaa a
10 said mertgaged premises, and for others.sAsli
reliei and that unless you appear and ana- os
complaint within ten days after the seryioa TUad
served within Boise county, and within t.1 ase
If served out Of said county but within esis !oaH
District. and within forty days if served 'o4
District exclusive Of the day of service ;ni w
viii be taken against you by default: and ;@-s4st
10 appear and answer the said coInplsirt ~. NY 10
required, the plaintiff viii apply to the Con- aos
| reite. demanded IN the said complaint '~s VI
Given under my hand and the seal Of tbs ~.
sS4RS Court Of the Second Judicial rsr,. . 1Ia
uWS4 Territory Of ldAhs III and for tbe - y
~V Boise, this 18th day Of June. A \ I.sas
ID. l.. N0GGLR. OrF
BY j. H. WIcxERsHAN. Damn,
| SAINT A. MERRITT, Attorney ;or plaintiffs F-%
July =. lsG9m3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
D;ssolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIVE La,sser VI
partnership heretofore eIlsii. ~ 6rnBln' y, Y
Jr. and George O. Gray. under INV 6ay dissolve, \,
style # sayles h Co. has been t ilSoSsa to d.
mutual consent All persons ".,,nmedisis ~,
arm Will come forward and maze ~. ,,' al persas
ment to ]. Sayes Or L. /. lsy!os, S n.iIl pressn
whom the late Arm was indeo'eu w." # the ai,s
accounts for payment to either 0Nt SlYLNS' 90
parties. .,,-., q. G. GkAh
Idaho city. Sep. 81, '69-nA'W4'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
HpY EHE HARsssf cor IEx.cIIFFEsDl. d 8


The following story is told of old
Parson P who, few years ago,
lived and preached in the town of
F. in this State.
s5One, dayshe had been in the city
with his horse, and among the pur-
chases was a barrel OF. fiopr, the head
of which being partially out.
On the way home the, old man owas
'oFertaken and passed by fast young
man, driving q horse and putting on
many aifs!s New the; Parsons horse
was usually 2 quiet steady-going ami
NAL enough, but he couldn't stand that
sort of thing, SO he started offs4aftel
him of the first in good earnest. Ial
The jolting ofthe wagon, at length
Jared the head completely off the bar.
rel, and the, strong wind that was
blowing directly after the Parson
blew the -four all over him and his
horse At last the fast young ilil ma man
was left and the village reached but
the speed of his horse j was N OF
checked. zAoIaImh I4aa III sIIs,xf@
In driving thtopgha atreet ets1tso,lirresaacf t. irsa cf
his house he came in contact With one
of his deacons, who was naturally sur
prised to see the minister driving al
such a pace, and signalled him to stop
1WWhvA Parrsdias. 9 I,. 80. -. - tsssaaSSd = he
"what on earth is the matter? You
seem greatly excited" y ~
xeited Yyelledf the old man, ,Csex
cited! Who in h-ll wouldn't b.
excited !? Snow storm il. july. Gct
up, Dobbin. 'A'nD
The Deacon l smiled .butswas silent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

tons to the granaries Ghen more than
sufficient for the actual prOduee) to
provide for the abundant crops he an
ticipated; All this excited ridicqle
among his enemies, and alarm and re-
monstrance among his friends; and
those Of his friends who were con-
nected with him, by his advice, left
him to sustain the burden alone. In
order to obtain an ample supply of
manure, he commenced the, system Of
stall-feeding with a. large number of
cattle, which were constantly supplied
with fresh grass, instead of being snf-
fered to feed in the pastures, and
erected ample reservoirs for solid and
liquid manure of every kind, the care
of which occupied, a part of each days
labor. A system Of four years crop
ping with deep plowing, and the in
vention of superior machines for
breaking up the soil, wedding and
sowing, insured him snccess:: and the
lands of'HofWyI have been made to
yield fourfold their former produce,
with an uninterrupted succession of
crops.4sas The iabofs of the IpidF only
require half the number Of animals
formerly used, and the fields of grain
produce nineteen fold the amount of
the seed sown. The system of agri-
culture has been fully tested by re.
peated visits of men of science, and
the e'commissioners Eof various govern
ments of Switzerland and Germany
and its economical results fully ascerl
aimed as exhibiting in a striking man
ner, how much larger an amount of
nouffshment may be drawn from a
given portion of soil than has, been
generally anaerstood.sie ~ N. p.
Hudson, Ohio. s'' &
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
- 3-.-7TI7 ~ Ia 80 f---.4,t t,r.,-.,,r :,

fpsT'Gisi - lp ,t'fs ffs:'f tfi1s3r e - |
-H , n;fs l1siiHnHiE sfnas--E odl j
o., snihiird sit 10 agIg ZnsI
.59'HohE aa .rrlaIo') orb ID I,oioyr
sliYgi .H"'E'E T. III ,f,HnsuHo1 1H1
fEd 1-t,fIad isii Tot h9fnrqu9 nod
rs 2nthiiuf 1ii to g-tisrlf EpsIBq41,
.isaazev-s q FuG .baIfcFH ngIq 9dl gs
-Hi.rl'lz -.Ta--"a9 Ers alfm OF ybus
,ifodfi -rW u9iisualTzp tHd .snoi
GiaIqZg -eHi sGfb aiIi sr .tTassYa9HHl
bua l29'Ioq sa gniaI .!IIuf aeTi9smed
ToB WORK! sH'~o'iz eteiqno
c!'fm '2d ftd'esoT biroo ~ 9d ~ Il ~
dToR OH noiiu99xo sill nj sHoiIs bn
JIaaI raissfH 2,
Blind s..i 10 S'@ais 4Dal sfg ,asilT
otH t-aH bng lsGq dino ,dfyau-an
3gasti bnaLayal9 40 guilaoIf en'
7tr'a-5TI .inor1 sdl v6f Dsu@ieph 4nia,
aa abiu i7T7 7-7T-T7 -T7TTfTTTT1lid HiRm ad
-ob-eriW bHa .hgid eailots 9grd
gr5i n'z9-y1buuot adf Tot b9Hgi
nifar 9It- atiw sqlauG jdgit tg dtuo
gninipi .uaff9rsdi iset yiFel gfibliu'
.hH9 1891 ont mof9 ts47 ytH9wl II q
We desire to say. to the people of Portage
County, that the onice of II 9Hihhs3<a Diti
Hl ."1rfrr ''ai yiEof s-'n0I 8 SniTil
niGnI edt ,a' badaHiie bng 10 1897 ad
i .gHoi l99l zionin Il doida ,sribIip,
u n yirut-qods fl3Ho- siIt sIsYtf
o'ii rol b9tGlU9Iao si daidw-yinsw
ii .doihg ri bnG ,ssa4ol xis.fo egilroy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
WHAT Is PoErRYq

A smile, a tear, longing after things
o6eternityi ,HdiHes iRall ere2tedIsx-
istence, in man, and every object that
surrounds him. There is poetry in
the gentle infueacesofloEe and affecl
ton in the quietbroodings of the soul
over the memories clearly years, and
in the thoughts of that glory which
chains sSlr our spirits to the gates, ofpar-
adIseg9a aPhereiis poetry, toe loinsithe
harmonies of nature, It ,glitterg1 in
the wave, the rainbow, the lightning, iisi
and fhgstar2 z its cadence heard in
tbs thunder efthe cataract, !, its, softer
tones go sweetly up from the thousand
ssYoice5srds pf the wind, the rivnlet
and the forest; and the cloud and sky
60 floating aver,us to the music Of its
melodies. There is not a moonlight
ray thateomes doWnupon the stream
or hill, not 2 breeze. calling from its
blue air, thrown to the birds of. the
summer Yalieysbbi on sounding through
midnight rains its low and meurnful
dirge loyer the Iperishing flowers o.
lspring--not: cloud, bathing itself like
An angel Iiyisiiohh in the rosy binshes Of
i5alh 5alhtuIhl twiiI or rock. glow.
ing III the yellow starlight, as ifdream.
ing of the Eden landg bat is ftllpof tft
beautiful radiance of poetry Is II
the soul of. being. The, earth ana
heaven are quickeued byits spirit, ana
the heavings Of the great deep, in tenn
pest and calm; are but its ascent ant
/ mysterious workings-Pfentice.I !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
q PRIDE AND INGRArIrUDE.II

Hc1-f4sf5JsS Issaz3TI - = 7l4ElsT Sz1-Sfl{T Hi
AGYloti nlay rest pom this as an ttnfail--
ing truth, that. there neither isy nor
ever was, any person remarkably un--
grateful, who wasnot also insuffefably
proud nor any one proud who was
not equally uhgfatefaI. 1ngratitude
overlooks all kindness, and this is be-
cause pride makes it carry its head SO
high Ingratitudeis too base toreturn
a Hndneas. and too proud to regard
it; much like the tops of mountains,
barrenr indeed but yet Lofty; they
produce nothing, they Yield nothing,
they feedfnobody, they clothe nobody
yet are high and stately, and look down
upon an the World about them. 1t
was ingratitudethat first puttlfepoignS
ard into Brutus's hand, but it was want
of compass5ionl which thrust it into
Cesar's heart. Friendship : consists
properly in mutual Offices, and a gen.
erous strife in alternate acts of kind
i1tfess.a But ne does a ERindness 10 to an
1agfatefal person, sets AAisr seal tossa
flint, and sows his seed upon the sand
upon the former he makes no impress
sion, and A,ein the latter finds no pro-
] dlductiOn Nib. SoQth.i;s sht He Las
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
IPL,AIN0RaIN GOIARS

sbuI 8indorq .,saI YraunGL e dtGom
psn99il 99aiITgm nestzis bsHsai IIeK
:s8oIIQ1 ss
.42oK Il IsGK bna gissI dsisoJ
Z n9IiI bne yiInT 81 maiiliW
.ne9rD
3LAs3 5s1ggTT TT-Fz fJ7-5 1iUf5f- mabA
u, sf1TaIE bns daiignT y ndoJ
.dsIIgTS
aJ 3oray:alC bns IsadoilE a.mW
.fsilgnz
.snomiS aiIeX bnn yeo1sF aefqed0
80 Il aiI9irredr lasterial isan2 % II
non
yre1L bus nimatneg 4 asnsX,
.red1sd
tio4 , GlltG bga :!2oO N s5ffnd0
soiIk baa sb!siIed 19baazsIA
.b1abboi2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

The most eHectnaI way to secure
happiness to e'arsslYes.is to, son confer. it
upon others. -0on a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

ABUNDANCE is axtronblp, want a
misery, hoRorH burden ard-advance-
sment dangerous, but competency is
5g,,ilI ;,,h .shIfH 5lsqn!iJ - r5oiT4 u 19iio
fnhpRllSsS.g 5imniD1 gaJ !Ui 1HSgG :ns.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
JOB O PRINTING, i IIiIlyI.l !

JOB OF PRINT TING,
aoos sG bna ,noehd .1R yd e3ao IS qU
-ay % bHyiai sTo39e4id o,it .ybas1 ss
ohl gniji9I OF yTotsTsqsIq sbid svi9o
.gniblind 9dt gnitoBgisno9 rof toGrtnoo
bnG zLaiid odi 10 Goifroq aeIsl A
no won a1G ,TolsI.a,,a.hh xrHsssooa sHot4
.haEoTs asit
se9a1qmoTI qiah3 I'd ,s7oia91iu eff
-rna sdt I'd ,ghcsr sisi1atafI aEit3sg nj
urmsti!gurtb Ii Iaiiii3s o. 70 3iissGryoiq
-sib y5iEidR adi I'd hnn ,noaEa III sa
aaI,l 3 i95l1aq % gu 2niiis2 NJ bsyslq
,dl q aZiLg a1e -y9dt tadt 9tE1tsaoaIsE
s. FAHfh sfft LsEih5ablod3aois oit 10 atssrstni
-.sdt tadt sgbsIweH4 sft nj yqqsd aTe
ii.tgr CIRCULARS. LARS abHat19 Hoiis1,siaiasb"
y l:I9if sldfns.0i omit 10. ftsgei tasia
alqoba syad '.slit zlsaIq ant $50 yIIss
posTERsioF2EE sizEsis'n lads bna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

IaTTEaSssKaj It's lfT6rhsy the diamond
its speeks, and the best man his fail.
s;uSS .sfd11aAsA W0.TIIW q
i"Se' k4ni.IsiY hffn rfnnts- "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

NJ ATENNH sfINGEE FACTORY FOR
4 ~ Sale.--On account of I'll health and deaf
ness desire tS chan &c my business, and there
fore offer for sale my Shin slen Factory AL few
rods south OF the Court House. in Ravena.
The machinery isnearly new and in complete
running order. The shingle machinery will be
sold separate from the engine. If desired. 1t
4twin be running constanayTunth sold. and any
andl seeE siA opepate, Those waating shingles
made are requested to bring along their timber r
IL either in the log on b0lt.o1 TCG l2IGUIEE.l
K, The, aboye property will be exchanged for a
small Farm; or for Village Property. SltIl .
4niMRsS2gsn MRsS2gsnnaaa al ocS4 cS4i11sssg Il 1sss zoI BBARToN-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

NEVER scof at religion; itais not
only the proof of a wicked heart, but
low breeding,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

Il LonEis d weapon that will conquer
men when all other weapons fail. 10 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
FIFEII AlI- LII II.W |-FEF HI Q J IT q
County fhnt the ofce of = J slF3ii1tLSf5Et Htt
THE. iiDEMOGRATIG !, PRESS.

a9Ihi nianr -taat yiariH Il eaib!ind
7ftig'- bus .is3i Iin9v9s ,dsid ssfIoie
.ia@l ytH9Uf loon bsds diiR ,1ods
sis anioi ,dlMo~ gnibneixo ,,i9idw
SD Ia hne issw 2ht sniAnn ,rTbnuol
is supplied ed, with ftihnt material for doing an
rs o. ad o. ,td4ii ia 9isgIis al y7b
-gUq oHj a3Ho is svI9s o. 90 bsana1
.HoitsIIisEav bna 4dgit 10 eosoq
,z4Hiwgrb T9d'o oWl ,oaIa ,sIE 9IohT
-tIae 20 .flrrh :. hre rslsr hi1nn.t,. q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
and we feel confident OF our ability to give sat
isfaction TO all those who ettriist us with thei

hob 9dt nj cotton EorkEo TIuY .aR
L ,no3gniissW ts e3sn92 sdt 10
,osiN 10 ,lG9ibaa ,swoH III .d;7s
gniyH1q iat4omeu betnsss1q ,lis
oldE na 10 1nsaIiuioqqG rs
TOT ss1Ghihneo liz sailnaxs OF 1sig
.9a Of .sjaemtntoqqG eHnoYsI IaHT9t
nj 1guono Esm tsenod sTG agedt
.sBrI sd nao 7Gdt yiTaq nGoiiduqsa
~ l. .9na9y91 oiiduq sdt oibaGd ei
81 .nsSs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
RAyEsNEFA1 N5AAlRRRhIlE NAE Il ,WEgof,RRKs: WEgf,R

u fiaeing this day pirfchaset OF G! IN MINIS his
Marble Works doors north of;the First Ma
rtional Bank, am now better prepared than
bever befoTe-to furnish those in,wan5 of Alenu-
ments, Headstones, &c, of all descriptions at
maRship as can be bought in northern Ohio. I
would advise alifn want Of Marble not 10 buy
Of Agents. You can save 10 per cent, by COM
ing 10 theis shop and selecting what you want
Hasing had long eSpsrlense tn,i ths business
mSiS sssS soisr iSternss to give me n cali bcfore
purchasing elsewhere.
Z shop on the ALLEY north OF First National
NiaN Ksvenna, Sept 10, 1855, " nism3fbffaNff>
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

9 HfkFFff2Sasss is ;pr6misssd dEb not d t6 tn,
learned, but to the good, 20
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
d1,doF. .4R'GYs

-qUs gnIad s1iTols b1fht baa bGooa8
,ioo7 alt uoTl sbo1 uo1i yd baiToq
I'D yirQl ,mon1 sssid,am oh gniysYl
.lgu..2uItsdo 10 Tssio ,issi ginsyss
2a- tara, $40 tua .tnasRoIq bns ffgif
-Ws1b aai v,i bstafgsnomsb se aaiq sdt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

Fifty lots. from fifty to one hundred feet front
southeast part Of the city. ii close proximity to
nail factories and furnaces, of Brown, Bonnell
alid machine shops of Homer Hamilton & co. i
ffactories Eof the Youngstown Misunderstanding
t'Gempahy, and to other Misunderstanding and busi
of the Maheniug river, alshort distance soutiia
ON Gibson, Park, v line Packard, Grand and Ri
The soil allows the construction of dry cellars
by digging TO q moderate depth Lots; valuedii
/ 3-e e;'st q ,iiJ ,;assfAS