davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
10000
ENVELOPES (!

FiKEcE g ass, 81 q, receives sFN
Eafssrs. stsss .asg asrr 81 ssia stvsry ~ ~.
ruer, - so r,ia,ss. e "a sass stN sas o.
oaI ss.r, e e.sa p.siasr- ssac.pana ss'y Zoe
asr,a.nas 81 bs.aseas xss - van' = EatsiaE+s
sssa yaur orssr, t. tas sovHNAI effacE and SRI
lssn ss,es a. -, taau ne vhsasals aarkc, Priess
Nsssaessct len p isss
NEW SHOP AND GOOD WORK
itt. rleasurs Is ipforaitg he Pst'is scssfs y
iha. have epensl ~ BOOT 4 sfioE stior ever
I Fsrkh'a Hardware store. vhsrs ihtena 70 DO
~afk on ths naarsfs rrtaripis ant Wa lhe iHiep-
ggH 10 sbgs sli ~hs may patfpulas ms. oia r9rk D.
paired ia nc bgti mAaasF plssss give ne araii r
T,rtas cat. o G FELT
Manchester Mbrch 1865 "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

DRUGGISTS

WhL n 's&a&Ns
Ans drarriai To- si4s eauutfy xiii tel you, ! rea
tske tss tfs8uLle Ca eaaHsfe Ahat every esse that
i.ays hstfi. = Co Dyspepsia Care fsssn 'aetu,
.,sssRn IT, tae anss gngaSlfsa pFalss d ia great
medss4nzl sssas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
SORE THROAT.

Keep yuar throat wet With the Balssm taxing
little and often Gad you val soon hsd relief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
Weymouth Nails,

hea. Cutters, Butcher Knives and
Meat Saws. Aaplondid line Of Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Shears, Scissors
and Button Hole Cutters Axes aud
Axe Hclyes at wholesale and retail.
Hay Knives, Steel Traps, Shoycls and
Ionss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

HAkp sEtKps sHk futasss
Far eaWcelins, sadaTsips smbossinE. aud Al Oh,
~ purposes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
~ TEITrna OMAN Work.

bosf faf sgert boay starfhse aiss iafafsa. ~ III
i4fs gssf aofk re- g. married tagss foa'snFsz -
ses--gpB Sol of fatss fsit, = esnss sfH
ait Earts Hutsf spH# aff ala = AAN neltrs 40 ~
iisai yssf ne siuEls Hsffee s2s tie nzalfa hsff
3 isefufs is8tf ofh14 ~ ehaoss PSI fof
weFk Na~ifrrf q eHrfsias baHafsit 'fsssreft 80
- stasf nsshsa sFfsalsa ~ o. wafth fsfts i'hfF
gAs saaeaAi asted 81 % osnts q tfeNf - ~ ~
sisr.Hs fhfissse I'll serffs cops ~ rffsfh usi. if
TtsF sfsfef - tiH. 's hs enFe ~ ths's af as
ggan ~aift bic tenktirsEt
no rHE IADtFF
III TFtHErstE zen SEES fit HHf tgFhfY We AHaeffe 70
ths ssts " ~ Yishps ItaHaa Fr7nais AgslAif fls~
Its ssls e ftEH aa tfss esat . tss tts ~
siHnh feasit ffussg Haspffsafsa 80 ~ 8h ~
faffs ~ essrF ussF Htae tHrff4 taE So ~ Gaias1
0lss aHa ath,f ai,slf ffaas FL fsfrsiss
EGrTrnM MBrfse 3les ssftst b "a sttf q 81 "a
sitef sfsi ttrif ass faffesssaf ~ alfff effe =
ssrartfsnT sseh fsessEs 20 re'4aaeg e fAtt-a'.
ua SIZE receipt II e. ttsr FFfes aef 'stf lsts we
y ssaf r asi dFffHress go pzEf - - Hafa -
ears irsua fafses5ff ~ t4mafe
- - bears fren 80 =, 80 - fssaas 2
lgpsa sfubsA
sB ps4aass a. sfsitnfs ess - rsFsf q keHss p
s1srsss re ~ Ts9sr ssetessrE rfns4isfs
nsgsss seeass1y pss8sS fsp eAseFwsstee sssf = e
atft sftAs ~aga Al easss fsatss Ne sssfFs -
sesiss - ss stHAsEtf 81 tsss sHPisfS1 Asttt
TErLEE D.
iYG Est pa ~ - Asssf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

riaA kNb Rtga. lHaa4 sttrs
Fer bankers merchants aHd dwelling huusos ~
asupeuar aaahiy, The he~, SAFE saBl and Store.
dauf lltk "a uHy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

FtrrSr Cam CrTrNua
Paur sisss, Fai6ii8 "a al A and De inchra ilap
and sesd bed The must rvpaat nsathipes n
nae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

psfFsf ptFfH CFfFtua
it0n and ast1d aawes taf s.aes etrh cuttnG
- M 81 ASA 81 HeEsa nest hand lu,tiHg Ne.
shines ia the aaukrt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
TEETH! TEETH.

rHrMqSf sArr ,sn MseHrss Co,
Ne ANsoN HARDY. Pfapy,, Boston. Mass
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
North Cnrolinn rronhles.

The New York Herald's special
from Richmond says that dispatch
from Goldsboro, N. c., states that the
greatest excitement prevails at Kinston
in consequence of the lynching of the
five prisoners there on Saturday night
last. The names of the victims were
Richard Noble (white), and Robert
Grady, John Miller, Kader Herring,
and Daniel Smith, (colored). "A per-
son near by the scene heard the dis
charging of the pistols asthe prisoners
were shot on the bridge and the heavy
splashes of the bodies as they were
thrown into the river. +. % ] 1917
Kinston is in state of seige by the
negroes of the surrounding country,
who threaten to liberate the remaining
prisoners in Jail and burn the town.
The whites are all armed with such
weapons as arc at their command,
guarding their houses. Pickets- are
stationed in the suberbs at night
Another horrible outrage occurred
in Duplaine county. A white man
who fired upon party of negroes at
tempting to violate the persons of
some young ladies, was murdered in
his house the following night and his
body cnt in halves and hung up in the
room in which he slept! No arrests
have been made in either of these cases
Lawlessness and anarchy exist in this
entire section of the couhtry to such
an extent as to justify the calling out
and arming of the militia by the Gov
ernor. The civil authorities are pow
erless to SUPPRESS this fearful carnival
of crime. hH# .'re.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

MURDER NEAR CAsfoE!LAd dispatch
from Canton; dated the ID inst, says
"a horrible case of poisoning has
gust come to light near Unionport,
Jefferson county, Ohio.n" Two old la
diesLsisters4holding a dover on a
piece Of land, were last month sud
denly taken i'll, resulting in the death
Of one, and the other at present lies in
|ia critical condition Last Saturday
the body of the deceased was exhumed
ana aeofoner's jury summoned, who
rendered 4 verdict Of death by poison.
The manager isastrongly suspected, as
the property w0tild fail into his hands
at their death. Some OF the flour and
bread has been sent to this place fol
analysis. r. q i 2tif4ai Ioi aHiNf2o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
A Model Radical state.

The reports of the Senate officers of,
Massachusetts,, show tile fearful prev
salence of pauperism, idiocy and crime.
in that model Republican State. The
figures disrobe and expose in hideous.
nakedness the State which is regarded
';by the Radicals as the model to.which.
all'the other States should be made to
conform. ~ biIs itS z3i tiif7s sys:if
The population of the State isy in.
round numbers, 1870, 600, or, less than
half that of Ohio. Of this number.
81, 1853, tor done in twenty two of the.
entire population, are paupers, sup
porteddby public charity. There are
Rl0, 0,875 persons in the State prison and
county jails. lRIni the reformation"
there are 1,6@ subjects. osIn the In
sane Hospitals there. are :, ,428. In
blind asylums, and other cliaritablein-
stitutions, and in private resorts of
various kinds, there are 10000 pro-
fessional harlots in the State, and not
less than 10000 roughs, confidence
men, pick pockets, and aother scoun-
drelsi who do not procure 4ani honest
livelihood. The. grand total of these
liclassesin Massachusetts, 107,263-
or the gigantic proportion of one to
eleven ofthe people. In other words
every eleventh person I'M Massachu4
settsiseeither a pauper; Oh iIligitinlate,
or insane, or idiotie, or deal, or blind
or strumpet,l or aervicions character
OF the male sexowithont the means of
honest support. That is the ,sboasted
| civilization of Massachusetts,. i3Hj :
This is the home of such patriots as
Wendell Phillips wheT for. long years
before the war labored to- bring about
IS dissolution afithei Union, and de-
nohncefthe constitution as a'sGovenant
| with the devil and the Union as q
ieagtie wifhhell.ns Itdwas this State
that, insl803, on the occasion of the
acquisition of Louisiana,i first pro-
claimed the doctrine of Secession,
which she again reiterated. through
her Legislature i'll 1874 on the occasion
/ of the annexation of Texas IT was
4 here that notification was openly adj
vocatedandi the laws of the Federal
Government defied and officers resist
ed in the discharge of their duties.s: II
was there that that radicaiism and
fanaticism which have drenched the
land in blood, had their birth.
ld Would it not be well for. Summer
and Wilson and the Radical Rump to
? take these matters into, consideration
and to provide some cure-for the man
fold evils with which this mode
State is afflicted. ", je llf4tJ i.i-.r5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
'dee deeonsaresasiJJn.sl sna aaiJ ..lr'Eis.st EisR.stravaganee.

n Z -fAfT - sassaF =ss.
-. The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune, radical paper,
gives the following sketch of rascally
extravagance of the people ! represen--
tatives in the National Rump, which
We commend to the special considera-
ton of those who refuse to read and
heed what has been so, often repeated
in the Democratic press of the coun-
try; ,,..,,os .
The ,al,pro appropriations itis2s for the Senate
for the next year are !, put down at
$3.50, 000-or, with seventy-tWo Sena-l
tors, about ten thousand dollars apiece.
The Representative require, mean
time, two million of dollars. These
appropriations can be largely reduced.
A great burly fellow, named Jones, is
fsKeeper of the Senate Stationary" al
togethera sinecure Office, at salary
ofS2,102,,s Every Senator has one and
a fraction of servant, there being
l,about eighty retainers to the Senate,
besides promiscuous excess of run
ners, policemen, fremen, and altogeth-
er about half regiment of spongers--
Jones being probably the 'idlest and
| fattest.
! The Congressional Printer, 10 forced
to take a regiment Of drones whom he
does not want, expends, according to
expectation, about 81, 100000, but in
| the end this and other estimates have
to be pulled up, by extra Congression-
al appropriations. The Library of
Congress demands about fifty thousand
dollars, thirteen of which goes to buy
books, and seventeen thousand dollars
having nothing to do with the library,
is appropriated to certain remote bot
anic gardens. The working expenses
of the library, per Sc, are extremely
] cheap and diminished, and the appro-
priation to buy books is one of the
most insufficient in the enumeration.
Yet, for very shame's sake, Congress
has tackled on to the library expenses
| the cost of raising bouquets for the
parties of their households, too many
of which get to the 'bosons of cyprians
to make them presentable in the lobbies
of the Capitol. The most modest, the
mightiest and yet the interest appro-
priation is that of the library, an in
| stitution Of which many Congressmen
know nothing, but whose quiet treas
ures atone for mnch ignorance, filter
acy and misinformation Which one
| sees in the flanks IN the Capitol.
! Altogether the two houses Of Con-
gress demand for the coming year $5,-
300, 600, according to their own esti-
mate, rendered by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. This is about half the cost
of the Capitoi building, yet how small
1T is compared tothe sums Congress
throws away in corrupt enterprises of
which we never hear twice. The
Sutro tunnel, so near passing, would
have cost, If 1 mistake not, $7,00OOOO
at pop. ~ @ - ''i'''!a /" a'@ .nA'n
K Ha-S.ss ... ..-..- q .4t.f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
Special Election.


Gov. Hayes has issued an order for
a special election for Senator in the
district composed of the counties of
Tuscarawas and Coshocton, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death OF
Senator Stambaugh, to take place on
next Tuesday, the 9th inst. The DEM
ocratic Central Committee of Tusca-
rawas county held a meeting on the
9th ult., and put in nomination Simp-
son Harmount, Esq, Us their candi-
date for the Senatorship. Mr.. II. is
an unwavering Democrat, and a gen.
tleman who will faithfully represent
the interests Of the people Of his dis
trict. The Republicans talk of not
putting q candidate in the field, but
letting the election go by default.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

THE thieves iIr Washington seem to
regard the last hours of the Fortieth
Congress as atfording the most favor
able opportunity,tthey will have for
some years, of robbing the, govern
ment, and defianding the people. 1t
is announced that the tariff lobby and
the railway subsidy vultures have
"joined teams" the-latter agreeing to
use. only iron fuFnishe5s BY thefprmer,
in return for which the tariff men
agree to, support the subsidy schemes
agreed upon by the railway ring,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

81 INnIANA will haveEi ino tile Senate; of
the 4Ist Congress not only tina tallest
but the heaviest representationzofqny
State in the Union, Senator Moftoi
being. over sir feet, in height and
weighing shout 200lbs, andiPratty the
newly elected Senator, obeing nearly.
seven feet in, altitude andloweighing
about 400 pounds. oiiw nemsliaeg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

ANOTHER RING?.1AsbilI is pending
in Congress, Introduced by osenatot
Morton, of Indiana, to prohibit The
landing on our shores Of amy tele-
graphic cable without the consent of
Congress. Should this bill'become d
law, no competing telegraph can be
landed on the shores of any State
without submittingito the blackmailE
fig" process ofsthe Congressional
ssRfn6 sni'i-Jii.if 3 edt ea hfoY sGw II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

IA The, Iowa Agricultural n College res
ceiyes pupils without distinction of
lsexoa While the young men. learn
farming, the young ng4womeniI Ilearu to
cook and keep house. It is just as
essentia, for affarmes's wife to- know
how to- cook. and okrep house as. it is
for thefarmerito by skilled in his pro.
| fession. s-,,;,s,-.y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

MACK, the Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, says; /;
81 wish CO tiId explain the marvel
ous power of enrichmieaB which seems
to inhere iu the Office Of Congressman.
I could name sevaraR instances in
which it has been exercised to a re-
fiarkable extent q Il cannot be- that
the Habit Of caring foFths public purse
and treasure so relaets {lpon'the iindi-
vidaal intrusted witiifliis,duty as to
teach him the practice of economy in
his own affairs 10 the extent of en-.
abling him. TO SAVE aqmiilion in six
years, out of d salary of $1,000 per
ann1ni. Q Yet, 4 c0dldina anie men who
have done this very thfng-who have
entered the Senate when they hadn't
sixpence to bless Themselves with
remained in ofice1 sixyears, with a
salary of 5000 u year and mileage,
lived better than they ever lived be-
fore, and at the end Of their term were
worth clean million. east9Tq tsdT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
rhe Neu senator from Wi.eonsin.


Mat. II. Carpenter, the newly elected
Senator from Wiscollsin, to succeed
Mr.. Doolittle, is . native Of Vermont,
and lforty-three years old He emf
grated 70 Wiscohsin, in 1913, and en-
tered upon the practice ofAlaw. Mr..
Carpenter was formerly Democrat,
and from the following from the Buff
falo Courier, it looks as if the Radi-
Gals had not made anything by elect
ing him to succeed Mr.. Doolittle.' ~ .
The Courier says:
Mr.. Carpenter IS agentieman Of
great eloquence and popularity. In a
letter written in 1858, he said :.ia4s ~
.sThe great Democratic party, al
though at present i'm false position,
blind with rage, and led by blind
guides madder still, Il THE LAST AID
ONLY HOPE OF THE coUNTRH ille7* fsH*
The party oneeamore erect.
its face to the foe, !: no yfight-miRded
man cOnld fail to, choose correctly be-
ttceeR the Republican party, born OF
sectional hate, TeigniHg only aCith ctril
acGy, and the 1g&a hereditary party OF
the consultation. its brow adorned with
the trophies of peace and covered all
over with martial glory" -. n.
] In 1854, in a letter written to the
Milwaukee Sentinel he said !: =,
g have been separated from the or
ganization Of the Democratic party,
acithostt, hotceres, hacing changed ing
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

Il The Toledo Blade says that country
merchants are "going up" with fearful
rapidity, and jobbers are suffering
largely. What would have prevented
their "goihg "" Gteehbacks or 10
Z per cent. interest law ftr - vtui -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

The we'll known firm of Anderson
and Rupp, wholesale eGrocers on Main
ST., made an assignment on Friday
last. Liabilitiesun known. Jeffer-
son Palm is the Assignee Karren
Constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
Official Registry.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

NOONII OEFHCEhS.
Judge of Common Pleas-GEo. M TuTTLE
Probate Judge-JACOB Y.,MELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-E. L, WEBBER
County Auditor-HESRY H.STEyESs.
County Treasurer-GrsTAvrs P. REED. -.Io ....,
Clerk Of Courts-ANDRHw JACKSON.
Sherif-OTIs B. PAINE.
REcoRDER-G. W. BARRETT.
County Commissioners-HENRY j. NOBLE, PER
R4 p. DAwLEY, Jos. c. CONRAD. - "a
Coroner-LUTHER H. PARNELEE.
Suryeyor-CHARLEs J. GILLIs.
Directors of County Infrmary-E B. BABcocK,
GUAM CLEMENTS and L. q. DODGE. - ..,
- zEAfkHoRSa0EsTNe ATEDl FAgzNaz.
Ravenna-E. L. W EBBER.
kent-JoHS THOMPSON T = II
Garrettsyille-r-- FRANCIS. a. -.t.
II JCSTIcES OF THE PEACE = ms
Atwater-James Webber and Sylvester A.
Hinman.A = @aa f-<tAr e.'2 -
AuroraLIieubenlP r. eanI1On and worthg Tay-
lor!fsso oilio= .ssns7sH ,NsF is svsas,ffs
imaeld-Joseph Isl Carrier and Al HtBam-
phear. se,5I-t,.t.g
Edinburgh -ssni SSahfo 81 d and Asa Binghanna:.E
CharlestoWnTXpgnstu Munyen and Nathan
H Smith. src1S s'wol7sti ? 94Fsl 10 iIgaz l,so3.
Franklin-Edgar A. Anderson Luther X.
Parmelee and VIM. Grinnen.
Freedom7TTLym Bryant and AryiIlus c.
Larkcom. III - . Nt'if-.iAit ~
Hirani4 Rufus Butts and RieHard N. Hank ~
Mantua-A n. Farr and Henry Cobb ,,ss
Nelson-James Ashald and A. f. HRnnahs
Palmyra--75gohn nv filianRs OrrtH Stevens
and o, Calvin. :, -. =. .5i,,,, t,,.-,..s-.
Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard Sefby, ,Jr.
Rayenna-Wm. Goldman, s. E. Ffnkt and Jo-
seph D. Horton.
RandolphAJames P. Cole and n. C. Sears % =
mour .-'tJ y III rN~ - itSER
shalersvineL. Samuel G. Eldridge and william
Carlton. I" - % az .asi =
streetsboro-E. NJ. Stanton and James II.
| Nichols.
Sufield-H K Martin and VIM. Parilus. - =
windham-E s. Woodwofthl ahd Cornelius j.
| Erary.-L.iL ea..llsE l.rsEn-.-t IL. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

MORE Does.-On "wednesday night
last, Mr.. Silas Burnett, farmer resid-
ing hear Warren, lost about 25 head of
sheep, which were Killed or iriangled
by dogs from oiBis iplace.-Wdrren
C Constitution. stii ~ td oViS ini'W n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
ff,zfitif- 44------.-s-see-A+ I'll.

Z il1f The srRremes C ourt Deeision.t,,,,,s
There is well grounded report that
fffhle ffhllee q s, Supreme Cqgt C9grt has conclqdl-
ed ftaE decision dsee on thc. qpestion of the
legal tender act, and ttyha that the law is
sustained PlY by 5 of the Judges for, to 8
against its constitutionality.a -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

Taking advantage of recent discoveries made
by eminent Microscopists to determine the ac-
tual condition Of the blood. and e3eretions n
health and disease, claims to arrive at correct
conclusions :sin analyzing oAc3se and cApoaic
Diseases, by the microscope and chemical agents.
Diseases thus unveiled of the mystery former
ly surrounding them become ameIiable 10 treat
ment, and not subject to the sdangeropsi s2peFir
ments of those who sgaess at the dissass, and
use the stomach as crueibleE to be filed with
poisonous chemical agents to confirm or contro-
vert their opinions of the seat and nature of
diseases. v KsODIk " u .ad
i'Onicelin podge's BlOckszBe i.as a..l9iayaq
Residence. Gillette House. 10 =, 80 sepse 8 HS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
r, AvENNTAA syNMHT MILL,
IL s'fte 80 Eag9yt -: a 9..i~saissJ
PRICE LIST.

The Cheapest Flour QGallfy Considered.
az in this lslAIarlzet.fIsRaso9 BGs tsHIo31k
~ And H%anf it distinct II understood Fiat all
the Flour Lsell Is made ats the Ravenna Summit
Mill, and from Portage County Wheat, which is
the best raised in the State the present season;
and that At is the rsason Why all who want Fllpnr
will buy it. in preference to poorer Flour at
higher prices. This Flour is warranted to be
made from pure lWinteFsW Wheat
11y ..slf,sg<I xratoI iWMr Fl RRADLEN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

The Judiciary Committee of Con-
gress has decided to reporta bill look
ing to reorganization of the Supreme
Court of the Uuited States. , 1t pro-
vides that the Court shall henceforth
consists ofthe ChiefJustice and eight
associate Justices-six of them consti-
tuting quorum. For this purpose an
additional associate Justice shall be
appointed. Circuit Justices are to be
appointed to each, of the nine existing
Judicial Circuits. Their power and
jurisdiction therein shall be equal to
that of the Justice of the Supreme
Court allotted to that Circuit Court.
Finally, these justices shall de reqnir-
ed to go to Court but once in two
years. The bill has tie approval OF
the full bench. ma -, ..,,.il ~. -, .,,i, -a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
Disease yields to Treatment.
Judicious 4Means HEmplyed
Saves Untold Suffering.

If you would be Strong, Healthy and vigor-
oliS. use Rfight's Tonic Cordial and Bt0od PIT
ritter. 1t is superlative Tonic and invigorat-
ing Cordial and is, an infallible remedy, for
| renoyating the diseased system and restoring
the suffering invalid to health and vigor. 1t
purifes the BloodE neutralizes any bilious or
acrid matter in the stomach, and strengthens
| the whole organization. 1t cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Fetter Boiis, Blotches, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulence, Kidney At
fections, Nervous Debility and all diseases aris-
| ng from ailfsorgahzed Condition 0ftle BbBd,
1 Stomach ana fiyef. SAAL I ~ w
Stop taking disagreeable Bitters and stimu-
lating Potations, they are merely temporary in
taeirefeeta hnhlly they are positively injurious.
Take Wrio1ts 5 Tonic Cordiai. It VIII assist ma
| ture in converting the food you eat into rich
; blood, producing health and strength.
Sold by Poe BRO, Agents, Rayenna, Ohio.
Ravenna, Sept. 8, 1868. sm. .zts0agasf)
! .riiH@ aesnisnG hng ssaTU
TIE place to buy your Watches, Clocks and
iJewelry is at NJ. AEowEN,s, 30. ., Etna BlocS
ss,-e-e Jon will ALWAYS find rood assortment .
/ and lower prices, than any other House in the
county. 80 S&i1 4I97 a
Repairing done on short notice. All work
warranted, .Sep3. 1855. If
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

The death of Senator STAMBAUGH
which took place on Friday morning
last, at his residence in New Philsdel-
phia, created marked sensasion here
at home and in other parts of the State
The general solicitude and isympathy
so manifest during his severe sickness,
which lasted nearly three weeks-the
large concourse of citizens and strang-
ers who were present at the funeral,
to pay the last sad tribute of respect to
the deceased-the presence of COM
mittee of the Senate of Ohio on that
zmournfnlz eceasion-thezzeste en-
pressed in the proceedings of the bar
and of the societies of which Mr.. s.
was an honored member, all bear
witness, in terms more fit than we can
write, that death has taken from
among US worthy and respected cit
izen.-Ohto Democrat. 5r' iz .n"fisno7 a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04
Repairing and Engraving.

wy have several first class workmen, and all
doing work in the best style known 10 the trade.
All work entrusted 10 our care shall be done
promptly and in tho best manner Full satisfac.
tion guaranteed 10 all.
''F' o'aa . Il. r.. wA1F. -.
" RavcnAa, pee TO- 1855 q ,-''%Hi7t 10