davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

charging extravaganza upon the
party which possessed control of but
one branch of the State Government.
while his party reYelled in complete
control of all other. branches ?-Crisis.
--SA~--
/. THE CAPITAL THREATENED. ai
I It is generally conceded that any
further ornamentation about Wash
ington from the hands of Clark Mills
would be national calamity. He has
gone and done such fearful things in
the way of craven images, at our po-
litical center, SO beloved by all patri-
otic hearts, that Judgment might
reasonably be expected, if not avert
ed by prayer and fasting, and a gener-
al smash of the idolatrous abomina-
tions. Washington sits grim, on his
frightened horse, with all the intensi-
ty of expression of town pump,
while the brass jackson is lifted in
bronze above an immortality Of collie.
Brave men slludder, and pious people
put up hurried prayers, and fee. -
Yet with moro of this we are seri-
ously threatened. The evil genius is
at work. We have a Monumental AS
seeiation, and under pretense of hon
or to the sacred memory of Lincoln a
fearful design hastens to completion.
1t is a pyramidal structure of granite
and bronze, succeed over with figures
taken from the, living forms of sol
diers, statesmen, hotgospelers, tailors,
tinkers an d candle-stick makers,
whose friends, possessed Of moro
money than brains, thus Ieonsign them
to eternal ridicuie. At the base are
no end of colicky horses, and on the
summit sits the melancholy figure OF
Lincoln. The soldiers are in a sol
dier's rig, while the civilians appear
in the sweet swallow-tail and tight
pantaloons that pertain to good soeie-
ty.E3ildUg9sL 9df =. igd -Hat "I'
d Now, admitting, although the ad-
mission threatens insanity, that. the
design is good, we suggest that thiE
irrepressible Clark Mills lacks the ar
tistic capacity of decent execution
Have we not the grim Washington
and the wild Jackson before us in tes-
timony? That pyramidal structure,
when finished, will make Rome howl,
But the design is Wretched, and the
execution will be fiendish.; AS, a
monument to the martyr, this pile OF
coneeited humanity is too suggestive
of the pyramid of skulls SO often
spoken Of The subject to be CON-
memofated is lost in the multiplicity
of objects challenging attention. II
is too much of a good thing, as the
boy remarked when be fell in the bar
rel of molasses. b. The man who con-
esents to this process of pillory will
endanger his reputation. The admix-
ture of brass is too heavy, and oul
hope lies in the positive .ano" thai
will come from Chief Justice Chase
Henry Ward Beecher, Fred. Douglass,
and other sensible people who are
threatened.-Cin. Commercial. ...r,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
THEN iAND,Nor.

A few days ago we were talking
with a Radical who is we'll fixed as far
as this worlds goods 60, and he claim
ed that the poor man was as well OFF
now as before the war; that wages
had raised in PROPORTION to takes and
the general cost of 'livihg:?h Knowing
that in the different trades in which
we are acquainted this was not the
case we have since talked with several
common day iaBoi'ers in order to get
their opinion of the case, and here. is
the verdict: -''@Aw@sA'>' <'----''-' ma IA
For four day work in 1859 we
could buy a barrel Of excellent flour,
For an equally good barrel now We
have to work eight days. OH '@19i'"'7 =
For one DAYS work in 1858 we could
buy Eve pounds of tea. For 'flie same
days work We can now buy but lttS two
pounds. l'
;, For one days work then we could
buy thirty pounds of sagar.' For a
days work now we can buy but fifteen
pounds. ft 9IHsG9iq is a@l!Aa bhH -!
For days work IN 1859 we Could
buy eight pounds Of tobacco. For a
days work now we can buy but three
pounds. am 921Hl 20 tfHInit@iSii ~
For a1day's work in 1856 we could
buy fifteen pounds Of coffee. For a
days work now we can buy but FIVE
pounds iii';'''e i''Aa i,'''iii +" .'i' 90
For one months work IN IN 1853 we
could elothe ourselves and families
for one year. dP6 do the same now
we are obliged to work two months
and a half. -iisziioi-5s1ii z" A" D5l'i-
u We do not pretend to say but what
it is all right if the people like it and
are determined to vote for it. We
only wish the facts to be Known.
RadicalisIn is certainly a great bless
ing, but rather expensive. For par
ticulars see Spfague's last speech. iiA
rhA g. EaaH "a A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
CRAWFORDSVILLE, GA,
ttt. June l3, 1869.

Ao1 AOOOs
d MY DEAR SIR: Your very Kind
and highly appreciated favor of the
9th inst, was received yesterday. AT
low meito return my thanks for it.. I
am improving slowly, very slowly,
however, from my hurt some four
months or so ago. I can now sit up
part Of the day, but can neither stand
nor walk yet without aid Of some sort.
l have, notwithstanding this affiiction
resumed work on the second volume
of the Constitutional View Of the
late war between the States" Iagree
with you in styling it the worst and
most cnlpable that ever took place on
earth. I greatly fear, too, that It will,
in its ultimate consequences, prove to
be the most disastrous one that ever
occurred to the principles of constitn-
tional liberty. Our Constitution, as
made by the fathers, was one of tie
most wonderful political achieves
ments ever attained by genius and
patriotism. Had its principles been
adhered to, this late terrible war new
er would have occurred, and the only
hope now for the present and the flu
ture of the country, is to bring back
the Federal administrationto the true
principles of the Constitution. This
can only be done by virtuous, intell
ligent and patriotic people. H"tln'o
When bad men conspire to impose
their usurpations "outside the Con-
stitution, good men every where must
combine to keep all such men out of
over. This can only be done by the
publication of truths and by awak-
ing in the minds of the people the
sense of the dangers which threaten
them, and arousing them to future ae-
ton before it is too late. The only
proper remedy for all existing evils
and the greater ones which appear in
the future is at the ballot-box. ftifpp
.a The great object with me in the
remnant of my days is to do all in my
power towards the incubation of such
truths and principles as are essential
for the maintenance of our institu-
tions as handed down from the faith
ers. 10 this course the future of my
life is devoted. And Notwithstanding
all that is said and has been said about
the rebellion and the disloyalty of the
rebels, &C., Iknow of but one test of
true loyalty in this country, and that
is loyalty to the principles of the Con-
stitution of the United States. In
this, and in uuswerving devotion to
them, L yield to- no man that ever
breathed heyital air of heaven. ol
can say no more now, but repeat
my thanks for your letter, and send
you my kindOst regards and best
wishes.
RI. Yours truly, ~ ',' .'.-. - i''
'''' ALEXANDER IT., STEPHENS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

p "Look here, squire, where was you
bornP" said a persistent Yankee to a
FIVE minutes acquaintance. "I was
BORN" said the victim, ain Boston,
fremont street, No. "A, left hand side,
on the 1st day of August, 1926, at 5
O'clock in the afternoon; physician,
DIR. Warren; nurse, Sally Benjamin" "
Yankee was answered completely
For moment he was stuck. Soon,
however, his face frightened, and he
quickly said; "Yeas; waal, I calcu-
late you don't recollect whether it was
q frame or 2 brick house, dew Ee?"ns
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
LEGIsLATIyE EuLoeIEs.

. When a Congressman. or legislator
dies his fellow members feel obliged I
to make many enlegistic speeches
about him. Following this custom, a
carpetbaggel, in the Arkansas House,
lately delivered himself of the follow
ing: ret F4gag noiigfr9sdBr g 'EHi~
"Mr. Speaker, it becomes my duty 1
to announce that Andrew jackson
Yell, of. Yellville, y member. of this
body, is no more. ,He'fell a victim to-
the grim and destroying tyrant, death,
who yesterday put an end to his NOR
tai career and he now lies lifeless1 at
the pleasant boarding-house of Mrs.
Jones, on the hill, where he and many
other members nof this we're House
have long received every care and at
tention from that estima BILE lady, his
rooIe being now vacant and available
for some other boarder-'iusi1 i'5Tu9a
Here the gushing eulogist was i'm,
terruPted by agmember fwho thun-
dered from the benches of the opposi-
tioh; loot = luss9Ig 5dI iiiag d3id'
HMr. Speaker !oIfisee toia pint o.
order.s,amsU yi9HTsl slIiEIziga,i- Z
The Speaker requested Mr.. Stumpy
to state his point of order.I adi Isba !
TIWant to know, Mr.. Speaker, if it
is in order for any member, tofi this
yere House, ia his speech unto the
memory ola, departed p member, to
ring in a befdin'-house KEEP by his
aunt, and furnished iby himself on
sheers2 2n.Itmay be, parliamentary, but g
doesn't see it."5snss;zs -,di Ia .l9ATtae
The, Speaker decided that the point,
was not we'll taken, the eulogist com
tinned;ta ssai II - rot ba1G7 yl9naI
"Ah, this is too sollum o soecasion,i
MIR. Speaker, for me tornotice any sich
imperdt4,;sse and side remarks, asf that.
air. Ithoaght some Infamous hyeha
woule be liout here to-day, howlin'
around the grave of our departed
friend, foamin' iat the mouth, knashing'
his toothless jaws, and droolinl out
his Intellectual II and, impeftenti rage.
With his hide all ykivered oyer with
welts, all sore and disgustin' from the
lash and hot poker qof herewith, he
rolls over and over; and bites, and
tears and soils, himself, till he is justly,
offensive to this House. But to rear
SOON my melancholly subjek.a The
deceased, Mr., Speaker, .intrenched in
the glorious armor of patrio otism, with
his hand on this here record of his'n
could look, the Amerikin eagle. in the.
eye, and defy chain lightnin' in any.
shape or from any quarter o it might
Fcome-and when Frustrated and
emanciated he died at last on his pros7
trate bed at the pleasant boardin'7
house of Mrs, Jones, on the, hill, the,
thoughts Of this yere armor, and, that
air record Of his'n, come to his; woun7
ded sensibilities like hevinly angel,
and even death himself couldn't set
him half tarn back .Eiga sldalsssl
1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
"soRRY IS NOT 'NUFF."
Allenl Where is Allen ?"

4ks. hgtsf ----aH-a.+ - .. y
"AllenI Where is Allen ?"
Y A moment ago he was playing with
his little cart in the yard, hauling dirt
to the current bushes. I cannot tell
how many carts full he hauled. He
was as busy as little man. But AL
len has gone. There is his little cart.
ALLEN! Allen!"
+ "Tse here" said small voice from
the back parlor.
"What are you there fer ~ asked
his mother, opening the door and
looking in.
Allen did not answer at first. He
was standing in, the corner with a
pretty sobef look OH.
"Come out to your little cart" said
his mother, it is waiting for another
rum"
"Pse not been here lon long g. ,puff,s. ppuff, said said
the little boy.
"What are you there for at all ?''
asked his mother. :, q - '.t'7t -, ~ ~ -
81 "lpunished my own self. / picked
some green currants, and they went
into my mouth" said Allen.
40, when mother told you MOTTO!
GreeR,eHraantsoWilIlmake my little
boy SICK" said his mother, in sorry
tone. $3.50,
You needn't punish me" said AL
len, punish me my own self"
Ii His mother often put him in the
back parlor alone when he had been a
naughty boy, and you see, he took the
same course with himself.
u care you not sorry for disobeying
mother?" she asked Allen.
II sorry, but sorry not 'nuff. stay
here good while and have thinks." IL.
Is Allen not right? Sorry, if it is
only sorry, is not enough. How Of
ten children say they are sorry, and
yet go andlido the same thing again.
II is very short, shallow sorry. AL
len felt this and so he is for making
serious work of it.-Chi1d's Paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

A AREMARkABLE EsCArE.-The Crock
ett (Texas) Sentinel gives the. follow
ing particulars of one of the most re-
fnarkable escapes on record:
A week or so ago Rev. Henry Jen-
nings, colored, went from this place
to Tyler, Smith county, and on his re-
turn he was caught in a thunder
storm. He was on horseback, and
had led horse tied to The tail of the
horse he was Driding. His horse be-
came frightened and he alighted and
held him by the bride bit. While
down, tree near by was riven by
lightning and himself and horse pros
trated to the ground. When he re-
covered consciousness, his own and
horses head were lying together; the
horse was cold and, still in, death. The
led horse was uninjured. Jen-
nings had a silver watch melted in his
pocket. This is one of the most mi
raculous escapes we ever knew of. J.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

q Iris thought that if women i, " were v
to get ON juries, bachelors and ugly
looking men would stand poor
chance for getting Justice. But then
that is the very thing they might get,
and what some of them most deserve.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
, OVER w a. AND-oVEE !, 2 AGAIN.

Over and over again,
40 matter which way I turn. ELL i.fi@
always find in the Book sf Life
Some lesson have to learn.
Imust take my place at the mill:
must grind out the golden grain.
ImustIYork at my task with resolute wilLF
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tiniest flower.
Nor check the flow of the golden sands
That run through a single hour
BuethSsaOF1fnx aevs must fan;
And the sun ana the summer rain
Must do their part and perform it all
Over and over again,
Over and over again -
The brook in the meadow noEs. N
And over and over again
The ponderous mill wheel goes.
Once doing Will not suffice,
Thoagh doing viii not in vain, ~ >
And 4 blessing failingns onceortwice, 1 Il
May come if we try again.
The path that has once been trod
Is never SO rough to the feet; s-r..-
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never so hard to repeat.
Though sorrowfu, tears may fall 4. s.-A
And the heart to its depth be driven
with storm and tempest. we need them all
Torepder Us meet for heaven, q, g,-f,-s ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

ANNA DICKINSON asks triamphant-,ls
ly whether ladies belong to any oftffe5
"rings," so much talked about We
don't know, indeed, Anna, but I'VE
have seen many pretty young caca-ia
ture like you who couldn't look at an
ring without wishing to have a flngero3
in it.=Plentice. --a .a.ll MlanO .sM
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

A CLERGYMAN who was consoling q
young widow on the death of her hus-
band, spoke in serious tone of his
many admirable qualities. TYou
know" he said, "you can never find
his equal, search as long as you will"
To which the sobbing fair one replied,
almost brokcn-hearted, "I',l bet l
will" =" 's.-i''i' 1'-'''i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

CANDoR,---In some people may be
compared to barley-sugar drops, in
which the acid preponderates over the
sweetness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
COULDN'T MAKE AN IMPRESSION.

A minister was travelling in the
backwoods, and, espying a cabin, en-
tered on mission of mercy. The
lady of the house (she being present
alone and rightly judging his errand)
when she saw him approaching, seized
the Bible, and as he entered was 10 all
intents busily engaged in perusing the
volume. He noticed, however, that
she held the letters reversed, or in
other words upside down. After the
usual courtesies, the minister inquired
what she was reading.
( ooh bout the old prophets" was
the evidently seif-satisfactory reply.
cit is very edifying to read the suf-
ferings of Christ" said the minister.
"And SO that good man is dead, is
he ?" asked the matron, evidently get
ting interested. -,
Certainly Is he is"
"Well, that is just the way. I've
been at John a long time to get him to
take the newspapers, but he won't
Everybody in the world might die,
ana we not hear word bout it,p said
the woman in aspapid tone.ho,, -,sp,s
"Ah, woman, you are in the dark. 4"
said the preacher, with an elongated
face.-&rI8gq
eyes, know we are. I've been at
John long time to put window in
at the fur end of the house, but he
won't do that either"
"IpeFceiYe that You are weak in
knowledge"
u "Iknow that 1 am weak, and I
guess if you had had the bilious fe-
yer, and been taking sasifrax and cata-
ract pills as long as have, you'd be
weak too," replied the woman, in an
angry tone Of. voice, and half an oc-
tave higher than usual.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
Rates of Advertising
Official Reoistry.

COUNTY OFFIcERs - 81
Judge Of Common Pleas-GEo. M TUTrEE
Probate Judge-JAcoB V. NELL.
Prosecuting 14ttorney-E- L. WEBBER. -
on nty Auditor-HILLIAa GRISsELL-
County Treasurer-GUsTAyUs p. REED.
Clerk of Courts-ASDREw JACKSON. g
Sherin-OTIs b. PAINE.
REcoRDER-G. W. BARRETT. mn tt 4.
County Conimissioners-HES J. NOBLE, PER
BY p. DAwLEY. Jos. c. CONRAD.
Coroner-LUTHER III. PARsIELEE.
Suryeyor-CHARLEs j. GILLIs- z.sif's- -
Directors of County InGrmary-J. C. BEATTY,
GUAM CLEMENTS and L. c. DODGE. - r.
MAYORS OF ISCoRPoRATED5 TOWNS. q
Rayenna-RoYA AL TAYLOR. tsrsa
Kent-E W. STUART. ID ~
GarrettsviIle--F FRANCIS.
JUSTICES OF THEPEACE. lIT
Atwater-J. r. Conrad and Sylvester A.
Hinman. r aZI
Aurora--Reuben p CanEon,aDd Worthy Tay-
Brimfield-Joseph L. Carrier and A. H, LAM
phare. rt ia8 dEEGfs "a :
Deerfield-C s. Tihbals and John H Hoffman
Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham
Charlestown-Augustns MunyoR and. Naihan
II. Smith. e5sFs-9ss --'H.,f'i sfu|
Frankiin-JoeI Davis Alvin Barton, T. Archer
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Aryillus {.
Larkcom. i---t3 ss59fT5 2Hit1Sii So.
Hiram-Rafus Butts and Richard NJ. Hank. :,
Mantua-A. N. Farr and Henry Cobb.
Nelson-James Ashald and A. +. Hannahs.
Palnyra-John J. Williams, Orrin Stevens
and Enoeh Morgan. -T f.s39 43i"f " isn
Paris-A. d. Merrill and Brainard selby, Jr
= Rayenna--Wm- Goldman, George I. Robin
son and Charles Il. Stowe.
Randolph-James p. Cole and n. Q. Sears. =
Rootstown-A. II. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour. BOOB ~ ~ ga
Carlton. TEY 49,
Nichols. H- 1u-E 5aIaa1B sf9fIaifI.
Sufield--H. X. Martin and VIM. Paillus. - iliT
Windham-E. S. Woodwork and Cornelius ..
Frary. II ftttb 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

A eENTLEMkN, who has ainassed
competence, was recently asked by a
friend the secret of his success 81
have accumulated,p said he, "one-sq
half of my property by strictly at
tending to my own business and the 4
remainder by letting other peoples y
alone" ."ih' ShitN' " 20 1"a tssE"S'4 -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

A diamond ring, which has lain in
a we'll at 0swego for forty-six years.
escaping notice during several clean I.
ings of the bottom, was found the oth-sa
er day, and now shines in all its origi-lv
nal lustre upon the finger of the grand (,
daughter of the lady who lost it.llJas1d
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

WE have heard of the wickedness
of Washington, but never knew how !
totally deprayed it was until Brown |"
low pronounced it too hot for him. '' A.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
5. D. HARRIS, EDITOR AND PRorR1Egek.
lid byronyf creep

down amidst the wild byronyf creep
ing about where the cactus, the rocks,
the pomegranates and the fountains, r
the figs and waterfalls in promiscuogs
.luxurianee form foreground. While f,
over the long plain, at the end of nj
twenty miles, the mountains stand, one ,o
range above the other, and the SECOND
above the third, long intervals be- I
tween, for seventy miles or more, un7aa
til the eye, from Milianah seizes, as 4
upon its last outpost of vision, the julo b
inmate mountain, range from which
the beginnings Of the Great Desert,
appear. Our way lies there !r,W 4dt nb
THE OUTER WALL OF ATLAS 400 ifIJl
What leap from Milianah to yon-
der outer wall of Atlas! Yet we must
partially go over. it. Not, however,
until we exhaust, ,Milianah-visited I
| its market, where the vendors stand
with their donkeys loaded with char
coal; visited its plaza by evening,
where we saw the fat woman, weigh
ing four hundred pounds, painted on
the booth larger than life, and heard :,
her speak in French Of the immensity :.
of her obesity, and showing her jam.
bers and arms, prove to the Arab and J,
European that She. was all their fancy
and the artist had painted her; visited :,
the public garden, where we gathered.
cromatella roses as big as. your hat-a /,
small round hat; talked among the
booths with intelligent Jews, some Of
whom had been to England, and one
old main had son in America; see I,
from our window the Jewesses deck |.
ed out in gay coiors and the Jews in :
their dark dresses admired the easy
air of the latter and the beautiful eyes
!. of the former for "hath' not a jew
eyes 'Aand Jewesses too?o i,''''' i''''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

. THE ray that always lights up a wo-
mans despair-rai-ment. -s'- g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
IFarm5fOr Sale.

gFPqdFafm I fOf fSAEe' g7HH5aIf
Very desirable farm Of eighty acres locat
N ed on the town line of Ravenna and Roots
town: A good barn on the premises, and plen
ny of young fruit trees in good growing copdi
pton Also?fouf acres of pasture land sitlIiIted
ON north Chestnut street. in the village of Ra-
VIENNA, just the thing for man wishing place
to pasture COW two. For terms and u par
sse e,,oirs ~ fha once ~ Pf t aOi
~ RANNEY & HATFIELD.
/. Nay 13. 1869, 37-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
oreide and Aluminium watches

Arc not quite EQUALTOGOLD,b but cost much
less. You can buy them at about one half New
York price and have the choice Of style; or we
will send them by express on receipt Of the
time-keepers In fact, if you want anything in
the way of a watch, call and get posted as to
style and prices, as we are sure we can suit you
from s. to 500.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
GOODS.

In Silver Ware we have all the new styles,
many never befoIe offered to the people of Port
age county WeIhaye ali 1.-THE pattcrnsof C I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
THE POLITICAL SITUATION T.
LIBERTY HALL.

Letter from Alexander H. stephens to
% Friend in New York CITY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08
4 -Irla4PENi PICTURE. !

- Iwish Ieould give you a photo
graph of Miiianah.a Make to youf
mind the imagery of plain, out of
Of which, rising through several miles
of gardens there winds, as it rises,
the road up to the gate in the rear of
the city; and before you get there
picture the limestone rocks grottoed,
honeycombed and irregular. at places,
but all decorated with vines and leaf
and cascade, and surrounded by a
staunch wall, within whose fortified
escarpments luXuriance of vegeta7
ton seems to surround city of ele-
CANT proportions, with, tower, of
church and dome of mosque, and all
flashing white and clean as one of the
cascades under the African sun-then
you have Milianah. 1t is the glory, OF
Algiers. Enter within its gates -,
Walk around its plaza! Here we find
embowered in foliage, in the center Of
the large square, y venetian, Campa-
nella. 1t stands alone aud sounds the
horns ior lMoslem and Christian. Go
down the wide avenue to the south
side-you find yourself looking from
the precipitous walls upon the grand
views beneath and ATARI! You see no
frowning Beetled brow of rocky fort,
fortified by art and nature. That is
visible only from below. You gaze
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-08

charging : extravaganza" upon the
party which possessed control of but
one branch of the State Government.
while his party reYelled in complete
control of all other branches ?-Crfsis.