davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes OF . Laxative
Medicine.

- Perhaps no one medi-
cine Is SO universally re-
- saeassar " s ner Hs: sv es
S any before so universal.
N ~ adopted INTO use. IN
kA& an classes, a. this mild
kYG~ P pau. en, Tss 6byRi o5ga Iese
SON Is, that It is amore re-
liable and Ear more ., eaec,
@Azz- other. Those who have
tried It. know that It cured them; those who have
not know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once L does always
its composition. We have thoueands upon thou
sands Of certificates of their cures OF the
following complaints, but such cures are known In
every neighboEhood, and we need not p1blsh them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions In Al climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody: Their
s Ses o bea pTry
no harm can arise from their use m any quantity:
Riscer e Sood
into healthy action remove the obstructo1s Of the
body, restoring their irregular action 70 health and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange-
Minute directions are given In the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
For ByspeTsia or Iaaieesslsns AissIeas.
nes., Lang1or and LESS Of AgE,eslss, they
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver C0mplafns and its various symp-
1ms S.ee or 60 sieEaeaa. e9S esI;:
Collie and Bilisas Eevers, they should be 10:
action or remove the distractions which canse 1t.
For DysenteFy or LeierrhHas but one mild
dose IL generally required.
For IEheussatIsn, Gozs, Gravel, E.aIps.
sasign OF the kEe0Fs, P6an IN GRe Side,
Back and 1.Oins, they should be continuously
taken, as required TO change the diseased action Of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
FOR nreg.y and DropeseaI sweIIi.ss hey
should be taken In large frequent doses 20 urEs
ducc the eject Of drastic purge.
For A9FPFessl0n a large dose should be taken
as It produces the desired eject by sympathy.
As q DfSsner PlSg, take one or two RUS % pros
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores tie appetite,
and tnv1gofates the system. Hence e e offtn ad.
yantageous where no serious deraagenenf exists.
One who feels toleEabiy well, Omen G1da fhaf dose
of these PiEEG makes him feel decfdafiy beEEr from
their cleansing and renOvsttng eEect on tie dIges.
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. @. AVER e CO., RrsesseaS Che.sssts,
LOWELL. ALkGa.. o. q. n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17

The news from the Maine election is that
the Republicans have carried the State by
a good majority. There is a heavy falling
off on the vote of last year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17

The late Secretary Rawlins was twice
married. His first wife had died be-
fore he entered the war. In his war
speech in Galena, in abiding 10 this be-
reaVement as an event which left him
free to dedicate his life and services to
his country, his emotion so choked his
utterance that he could scarcely proceed.
The present Mrs. Rawlins was engaged
in teaching school at the South when he
made her acquaintance during the
Vicksburg campaign. They have resid-
ed in very plain manner at Washing
ton, the General having been always,
since his accession to prominent posi-
ton, too much occupied with his pub
lie duties to give much attention or eff
fort to the accumulation of private
fortune. General Rawlins leaves three
children, an infant born last week, and
two daughters, ten and twelve years old,
by a former marriage. Mrs. Rawlins is
now at Danbury, Conn. She was unable,
by reason of sickness, to attend his last
hours
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17
I'D. Gibson has been painting his house

Randall & Miller have among their list three
of the best farms in Lyon county for sale
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17

There is great demand in this vicinity for
Iaborers # all kinds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17
Selling mCOsf.

For the next thirty days, commencing the
Goth of this month, l will sell off ut cost my en-
tire stock of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware
and Groceries. Terms strictly cash.
j. ID. GIBSON,
3T-40 Americas, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17
INTEREST Paid on Time DEPOSITS.

" Particular attention paid to investing
for Eastern capitalists. 1875
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17

Fresh Butter.
Good fresh Butter taken in exchange for
goods. j. ID. GIBSON,
$40 Americas. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17

Mrs. Grinnel has peach trees in her garden
in town that have grown upwards of four feet
from the seed this season; plum trees four
feet seven inches from seed; and n peach
sprOut from two years old root, that has grown
upwards of six feet. She presented us a beet
weighing eight pounds, and showed us the larg-
est specimens of parsnips, peppers, cabbage,
ETC., we ever saw in any country. All these on
second bottom land.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17
immediately.

immediately.
All persons having unsettled accounts are
requested to call at their earliest convenience
and examine their accounts, as I wish to close
nv books Immediately. j. ID. GIBSON,
37-40 Americas, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17

RAHRoADs.-In short time the cars will be
running into Americas on the Southern
Branch Railroad. Then we will have trans
pOrtatiOn for our produce to a better market
than heretofore afforded. Americas might
have other railroads, if the proper eXertion
were made to secure them. She is allowing
other towns to draw roads miles out of their
way, when Americas is on their direct line,
by holding out greater inducements otherwise
than she does. Take the Holden road for eX-
ample, which is aiming for direct commune
cation with the Kansas Pacific at Junction
City. By striking Americas instead of Empo-
ria they would save bridging the Ne0sho;
would be ten miles nearer their destination,
while we are only two or three miles farther
from the point the road is now contracted to,
than Emporia is. If the attention of the COM
pany were called to these facts, and that Amer
icus offers superior inducements as to cost of
grade, right of way, etc., we believe we might
yet secure that road.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-17

AMERICUs CHEESE AHEAD.-Campbell &
James, of the Americas Cheese Factory. took
the first premium-fifteen dollars-for the best
cheese on exhibition at the State Fair, though
there was a considerable competition. Wher-
ever the cheese has been offered, it has taken
the lead, and we are convinced that Mr.. James,
who succeeds the old firm, will be able to sus-
tain the present reputation of the institution.
This factory is an important thing to the peo-
pie of Americas and vicinity, and we hope it
will do double the amount of business next sea-
son that it has done the present one.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
why 1t was Abandoned.

The Radical correspondents of-the
Cincinnati CommerctaLthus states the
reason for the abandoning of tile in
auguration ball:
= This festivity, that has marked the
incoming administration from the be-
ginning of our Government. came to
grief, it seems, through the irrepressi-
bic negro. 1t became evident that if
tickets were Sold, as they would he.
cofored people would purchase them.
Colored people have the means, and
not only the means but the AMBITION
to shine socially. They would IN
doubtedly purchase the tickets.sl+ lra
;; "It got 10 be known that sundry
and divers gentlemen. of color were
making preparations and maiaens of
that peculiar. r.eompleNion that - 9dj
-isi:' One shade the more one ray fhejlesS. .afr,
Would mar their tinted loveliness, Va s.;,,
were getting up dresses of the most
sort to appear in!on that fes-
tive occasion, 5.,aoffo, nj
Unfortunately for our citizens of
African deseept,rthe men and women
most forward to fight for their rights,
aIe. not ball-goers, but arc good, pious
people, who think more of their latter
ends than, of their accomplished ex-
tremities. So those only were left to
stand up foE them who thought, it
would be bad, politically, to proscribe
our voters in, this war. Ii The quarrel
warm, when Gen. Grant came
forward and solved tthe difficulty by
saying, "Ne bal, u gentlemen, if you
please g9..d fa5 pa+rsd-5f 5.foT
Alas, the poor darkeyl! toizac se.1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
weakening the Republican Party p, u,

;; The Albany J.oa1n@ complains thai
the statements made by, the Rochester
Democrat and other radical papers in
regard to the corruption openly pEae.
ticed in the recent senatorial fight are
/ calculated g lIcp to seriously weaken the
republican RartN"oto which the Alba
ny ny, Argus responds as follows, Nh
Ifcorruption could weaken the re-
publican party it would have died long
ago. On the contrary, the fact that a
white man will bring in the political
market five times the price ola slave,
viii, attract thousands to its ranks.
Gallicot aud ConQver,. from their
cells in the Penitentiary, chafe at THE
gates and are crazy to burst their chains
and take seats in the legislature. ,,,;.,t
An honest calculation would show
that in the last ten years more human al
beings have been bought and sold,i in
the political shamb1es, at the polls, in
the legislatures and congress, and; at
the the auction block of the bounty bro
kE1eerss, than have changed hands, for
lpere since the abolition Of the slave
trade. And the victims weFot white
men, too! ., f.T.,,..,-..J ..,o.,.-g ..f ...,I...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
Official egistrI. [
COUNTY oFFICERs

jot - COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge of Common PleaSs-GEo ii. TGT4EhE. TG1TE4hEhE $50
Probate Judge-J Ac6g v. II EiLilss iLilsI l''seps nSid
Prosecuting AttoisieyzEs E. L. WEBER. essHisf';i
County Autlitor-HENKY II. srEy ESssI IHgi's ono
County Treasurer-GrsTAvrs P REED ~ s'o
Clerk of Courts-ASDREw JACKSON. .tiFirle9 $40
SheriH-oTIs B. PAINE "a . ''' 'i'''iAi"2 9ii'i
REcoRDER-G. wSBARRErT $40 fsii''''7 heh
County Commissioncrs-HE J. NOBLE. PER
RY p. DAwLEY JOS. C. CONRAD. ~ ''9 iis'i
Coroncr-LUTHER II. PARNELEE -g-
SurveyoFsTGHARLEs U.FtisLLIs.5Eqs es:I @zS9
Director,SS Of County InfirmaryrE, B. BABcocK.
zksEs1.A s 9 LlNEAES and 7. e. DopGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
KaFenna-E: EFHtB,HfRaER ,faR II II
a. ne -Ei'ds .aaI ss zanrofsA
SafTsfIS vile --- FRAScIsslIua ,IiGuiI
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
: IAtwater-7Janies IN ebber rand sSylSesseF IA.
Hinmalh I1I1TA. II 4 Y1EEAT
81 ttBr tAtBrora1aReuben aEe Ganpon and wqrthy,Y ,Yax-
tersS E45- ..Sssa ,zHoIflE j.Ti7 5di 1sYo
Brimfcld-Joseph /. Carrier and A. III. Lam.
phear. -s-3td WO9 II n .Hu
Deerfeld-G. s. pfbGalsanai iJ6hnfH. IfeHskSa
ESdinbqrghl7 sraith sanford ana asa gIGam.
eharlesteRn- Augustus Munyon md Nathan
II. Smith. -! s;Pf iE &c
Frankfin-Edgar A. Anderson, Luther
Paffaelee and VIM. Grinneu dEhILTH : n
FreedoIhlA II fhhnakBfy aht. .dndI Xrvillus G.
iiarkee9l. clio .aansy4lsT vel 81 sysss7o38F
s11h'fsfns- Rufus Butts and Richard Nj. Hank:
Mantua-A. n Farr and Henry Cobb
Nelson-IamfS tAshaId and a F. Hannahs.
PalmyraNJohn J. Wfi1iamss.i brrrrin stevens
andS. D. calvin Isq q = -olsib bIls.fsSsfTj
=, .sE4.e sf5.zs4 SFe > 4 TTTF
farls-A b. Merrill and BrainardrSel Or.
RaVenha-Wm. Goldman, S. Z. Fink and Jo
sephD. H1rton .Iaglp q :
Randolph-JsrHeR9.ie p cole and 4. &C. Sears.
RootsteSh-1A. III Bhriow and Gideon Sew
AhourzsIsz1 sIassisdSE bnz s7st1oqisrI
.i9shsiersvflle-Samuel G. EIdridge and NfiIiam
Carlton. ptfo -hHsl3TslJ
streetsboro-E. NJ. Stanton and James III.
Nichols,y u,,-,,. .,v,,.1
suffield-H:KsNarainE ainEGiil IW1iaPaulus.
- NlndhamTElEs,iSa TElEs,iSa FpodEprthg and Cornelius J.
Efafy, 9.it,si sl..Y at.l.-.l ..rtfl.s rnra
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

tile people, ,1eare indebted to
Mp WiRdon; Of the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes, for relieving as of antsop-
pressive conviction This gentleman
took upon himself the grntefff task of
correcting Mr. Washburn's figures !;
for, "whereas the member from Illi-
'nois had said that l85, ,000, 600 acres iof
public lands had been granted to rail-
roads, ane that that was ione-thirdl of
the public domain, the fact was that
instead ofits being onssthird it. was
only one4tenthl of the public domain" ("
Only one-tenth is good r. We feel de-
icidedlyi morecomfortable in our minds
And now since we have given away
only one-tenth of our public property
10 iithose amiable corporations, the
wrong we have done them should be
instantly repaired. .bleThere must 'be
several hundfed people interested ms
shareholders in those concerns, and
we, the people, are only thirty or forty
millions. They haven't had their
share. A neutrality-suspicious.! Give
them some more. sjliiisit t'-0.9'ef
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
TOo-s----''
Well Represented

The City of Milwaukee will be. rep.
resented in the United States Senate
by four Of its citizens; Matthew H.
Carpenter, of Wisconsin; Carl Shprtz
Of Missouri John S. Harris, of Louis
isuna aud Edmund G. Ross, of Kan
sas. No other American city, unless
it be Boston, has beaten Milwaukee,
thus In Senatorial earpet-baggerf. !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
Wool.

The following circulaf letter from
Messfs. Justice, Bateman & Co., Wool
Brokers, of PhiIadeIphia, large opera
tors in wool who have handled large
portion of the clip of this county,
and who are fully posted in the bust
ness, and know what changes are best
to be made for the benefit of all con-
cerned, we publish at the request OF
several wool dealers, and for the bene-
fit of the farmers in this county en-
gagged in wool growing:
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1, 1869.
DEAR S1R: Enclosed is a sample of
Combing Wool grown in Illinois, and
worth SOC to 53c to-day in our
market in the unwashed conditina.--
The demand for these woods is inereas-
ing SO rapidly, it will be impossible
for the American Farmer to- supply
enough of them for years to come.
Three-fourth blood woods are now
grown in excess f'flle wants Of the
country, and soon California and Tex
as will raise enormous quantity of this
quality, and probably cause further
reduction in the price. If our farmers
in the present wool growing sections
wish to raise wool at profit, they can
do SO quite easily and with but light
expenses in making the change.
Let them buy of the Canadian farm
ers young Leieestershire bucks at
cOstof So to $40 each, and cross them
with their medium and coarse wool
ewes, and they will produce sheep
valuable for mutton, and bearing the
wool which is most wanted and sure sure
to- command "a high price. These
sheep will be hardy, but they should
be sheltered from the storms in win-
ter, and fed on turnips and other roots
rather than corn, that the wool staple
may be strong and lustrous. $3.50 spnA
Our quotations for ieeces are as
follows: ase....,,.s... -
Fine ...g ~. iqa!t. 1891 sta. "a 53e@6Oc
a blood and medium. !.a!a SEQ 53c
Coarse Il. ii.G. ..5hg 5Oe@52S
COmbing unwashed. heo... 50c@ 53c
Combing washed ....r.y.. ...,.s... 5r.,,... 65c
Truly yours, ba rsi.i'
" JUsT1eE, BaTEMAN s. Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
English and American Currency-A Com
parison and a Moral

English and American Currency-A Com
| parison and Moral,
The circulating medium of England
says the st. Paul Pioneer, including
gold and bank bills, is 9134, 600 OO0. OF
S670,O00,000 in gold value. In the
United States we have S750,OO0, ,OO0
currency to supply the business wants,
and this is about equal to S575. 600, 600
gold at present rates and premiums.
| With urterritory stretching all the
way between two oceans, and over
two-thirds the length of the continent,
north and south, a larger quantity of
currency, in proportion to.tlie actual
business, is needed for use. In their
little, compact; 5ticketed and labeled
island, TO any part, of which is short
days ride by railway, eirreturns are
rapidly and more often made ! the cir
eulation and return of; currency are
lively; they need far less, in propor-
tion to their business, than Is needed
in the United States. 9l9Y69 5.,9l-
The fact remains that either their
business is vastly larger than otfs-
say double, or else that our currency
is not SO much too large for us as the
amateur finanejers have estimated.
And here returns the constant iney7
etable faft, q +, revealing TO us the causes
Of the depreciation of our currency
Our debt is increasing; our.people are
restive under their ponderoas burden
of taxes; corruption and rottepness
exist in every, department, of the adj
mlniinpistEati9n min of the government; Com
gress is Rilirg upon US tariff after tar
If ildysl and .nh1xe expense after expense; ), the
country is on the high road to bank
rpptcy and unavoidable reputation.
Ii the existing course of things is not
checked and changed, we have no flu
ture. If the. unsoundness that per-
yades every part of the body polite
is not cured, it will soon be beyond
cure. It is the present condition of
our countrym77not our redundant cur
rency and vast debt-ithat renders us .
dishonored nation at every money
clonpter lp in in lhe world Unit, the mar
ton becomes honest and economical
in its administration, s its obligations
will go for less than their face; it will !
be regarded everywhere as shaky |
debt debtor; # cannot borrow at par, and
its ways, viii be like those of other
g ,halidip hand Customers "'-dfsreputaBIe and
iiffollueo;t I i1ad tifo erf ..,.fei..,1ii nj ~,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

A FINE PIcTURE.-Mr. Jenckes, in
his speech on the Civil Service bill.
said: %" / hope every voter will re-
member that out of every four dollars
raised in taxes, done dollar gocsistn
the thieves!p That's pretty picture
to look upon. land still the plunder
is going on. il Itis.notronfned to, nor
isl most prevalent in, the executive
departments. Congress has had, and
Is having, its full share, of the rich
pickings. So notrious have they be-
come that the unwilling confession is
WRung from the radical press and a
few radical Congressman Civil Ser
vice bills wont cure the disease, A
geReral cleaning out of the Augean
stabie--the driving from power the
party that has SO long permitted aud
practiced this systematic plundering !;
and the, restoration of the party that
ever made the Government respected
at home and abroad, and Q source of
prosperity, instead Of oppression to
the people, alone will cure the evils
complained Of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

FGo oCERTAINIYadAn Eastern exchange
says etheo bee.cholerap is raging, In
Qhio,3 Ifiitwpuid let gtie bees alone
and come down. onjthosey greedy
drones abdWashington,il it would be
more to the purpose" .jIul7gri
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
Warren, o. Feb, Sd, 1869, =. a2,,o 10.

p IN BLoooM.L-Peact trees III. nMiliers-
burg are III Bloom" This may seem to
son some g to be very preeipitste ON. the
part Of the tree, but any one who
doubts the statement can be satisfied
as to its truth by stepping into the
Auditors office. The tree is a, dwarf
peach which Mr.. j. III, NEwTso5lN placed
in box in the Office last fall, and is
now covered with blooamni..MnHotnra.5es II tra5
Co. Farmer. l'' i'i'4 '''' - Tr'ii'shs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

ITIs reported, that the President has
directed a pardon to beissued for DR..
Mudd, the assassination conspirator,
now confined at the DryiTprtugas,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
Disease yields to Treatment.
-30F \ HTAI"
Judicious Means EmpIYed
Saves Untold Suffering.

re- "a = : *, f14AJT 4-YSE FTq,tx
If you would be Strong, Healthy and Vfgor-
Gus, use Wf'igAt's Tonic Cordial and Blood Ps-
'ife.o ItIisIassupe Tonic and yinyisorat-
ing Cordial, and is infallible remedy for
renovating the diseased system and restoring
the suffering inyaIid to health and vigor. 1t
purifes the Blood, neutralizes any bilious or
acrid matter in the stomach, and strengthens
the whole organizatieAsIt 1t cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Fetter Boils, Blotches, Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulence, Kidney At
feeaoas sNefvdnS 1ebilt and III diseases lis
ng from disorganzed condition OF the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Stop taking disagreeable tiers and stimu-
laffipg Fa8aees, talsyaf merslyB ss.npqs4ry in
their effect, finally they are positively injurious
Take W'rig1t's Tonic Cordial, it will assist ma
ture in converting the food y you eat into rich
blood, producing health and strength.
Sold by Poe 4 Bro, Agents, ,RAnannaaQ QAlO.
Ravenna, Sept. 8, 1868, 2m.
seftsES ss9mt6ua bnR ss9TQ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
Practical SnciaI EnuaIitr

Our Radical friends of the. vicinity
New Market HARRISON Co, have had
a sensation ID the way Of al practical
illustration sf Their hegro equality
doctrine. ID hppears that q rich old
farmer by the eiof SnAs AMOS re-
siding near the place mentioned, has
had, during the past year, negro
named THOMAS DowDEN living in his
] family As Mr. .EAaos is'assleilY man
he treated the darkey as an equal, per-
mitted him to associate with his fami-
y, and otferwise practiced hat ne
preached. This DoNsDEN is a big, fat,
lazy darkey, j. foFneRlE.ya lslaye.y He
was permitted to assist in her laAors
1 aud associate with sMr.s.ANosi , oldest
daughterJ yeRngi lad dyhpf about six
teen. 4 The consequence was that an
elopement was agreed upon, and ron
the afternoon of January f25tIf they
stafted,o foot for New Market inten-
ding to, take the train there for Cadiz,
but unfortunately for the loving acou-
pie No Aafosl got wind 9ef the affair
and overtook them before they reached
the depot, in time to save his daughter
from afate far worse than DEATH. The
darkey, however, managed to reach
Cadiz, but the authorities there having
got an inkling of what was, going ON,
iaFrested 1himsforistealing some of Miss
amos clothing, lwhichoMas found in
his trunk.la9nfhe eantime the news
ofthe affair, had reached the neighbor-
hood andiajgrouRe of excited radicals
determinedI to oget bold of DoYpEN
aad3ptt aiperiod to his ileNelling ca
reers by means of rope and timber.
An officer, armed with warrant, was
sent for him to tCadiz, lbHtias he was in
custody there for the theft, ibid not
succeed I'M gettinglhim. dThei girl in
sistsi that she will marry bDowDESI; if
she is not permitted to do SO now, she
will atsome other time. The neigh
borhoodI is terribly excited and eoald
the darkey be got hold Of he would
undoubtedly be lynched. Not more
excited were these fleilr citizens when
ANDYJoHNsoS, in his tfswing around
the circle" dared to address them.
But noW1not one of them dare preach
this beloYedia ialoctrine of two weeks
age.yi4neTf mid. lioi llna .yoi,loI ~
-9gFer thetmisguided girl we can have
some sympathy but tor the father and
the creed that leads to such insults to
the wives mothers and sisters,eawhite
men, Weoeanihaye noue.-Ho dimes Go.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

+. B.lRRTo, theI Park. Bank, robber,
has beetsentencod to five yaarsin the
State prison. ~ nj ...i.,.,,,i..,s.,..ft