davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
Things to be Taken for Grantees

, The United States Government ha s
the power to tax United States bonds.
1t has declined to do so. % 1t has taxed
every thing else, even including the
poor mans salt and matches. 1t has
Disseminated in favor of the rich and
against the poor The bond interest
tax would relieve us of an income
tax, of the sugar, coffee, tea and salt
tax, which are now SO Ioppressively
fell. Why should it not be done?
AS we have said, the prohibition of.
bond taxation only extended to the
State and municipality. The right of
taxation by the Federal Government
was expressly reserved. Every man
who bought a bond took it subject to
future Federal taxation. We could
raise by that source fifty million dol-.
lars year, and from class best able
to bear it. Why is it not done? Be-
cause the bond influence is powerful
enough to prevent it. .ser-s
The ten7forty bonds we promised
to pay expressly in gold. The five
.twenties we did not. Yet it is urged
that all bonds are to be paid in coin.
We may safely conclude that those
who insist on this are either interest
ed in five-twenty bonds or have been
dishonesty bought up to advocate
their claims. The project of gold
payment would add seven or eight
hundred million dollars to the nation
al debt. -. .,iT,a rc ,,...,..-l ....,,.
The Yankee curer and dryer of fish
gets his salt free of duty, while the
Western packer of beef and pork is
taxed seventy-two cents barrel for
his salt. Is this right? Can any body
defend it? ''oi. ~, y, '''. .''' .''.' ....' -.
We are now collecting forty-four
perucen upon all the foreign trade of
the country. Is not this too much?
Is it not too great a burden upon the
people Is it any wonder that COM
merce languishes and agriculture ,suf-
fers, when subjected to such an intol-
cradle tax imposition -Ehqut,'er. u"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
HARp times, money scarce, low pri.

Z.
HARD times, money scarce, low pri-
ces for the farmers products, high
taxes, and plundering of the Govern
ment, by its officials, are the issues of
the pending election. The people be-
gin, to understand the cause of their
misery. The leaders Of the Republi-
can party can no longer deceive The
rank and file of their organization
They have complete control of the
finances of the country. They can
make money plenty or they can make
it scarce. They have been curtailing
thed circulation Gof fgreenbacks until
money isiharder to- obtain than it was
before the war; This policy has been
forced fuponithe Administration by
the bondholdefs, who are determined
to bring the bonds to par, in order
that one dollar,will purchase as much
laborll or provisions as three dollars
did duTing the war; Thus the net in
omeupon their bonds eau be tripled.
Arc the people in favor of this legis-
latioii for the exclusive interest of the
bondholdef and banker? If they are
not, they will vote the Democratic
ticket at the coming election.
Ia 9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

Hons Georee H Penl1eton for Governor.
The proceedings of the Democratic.
State Central C Committee, at the meet.
ing,ofithat body in Columbus, OIL
Wednesday, oflast week, will be found
in full OH the first page of our paper,
byiwlich itlIwill sbe seen that Hon.
GEoRsEl H. .9PRNDLEToN,y was unani-
mously nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Governor in the coming
pollticai contest, and that he has sig
nifisd This acceptance thereof. Mr..
Pendleton is q gentleman ofacknowl-
edged liability and Integrity, whose
views luponthe important issues in
vOIved in the contest between the
privileged classes and the people in
heipfeseatt champaign, afeiin perfect
accord with the position of the Dem
ocracy as set forth ii their platform.
A better nomination Or one more sat-
isfactolry' to ali the friends of equality
could not have been made. Let the
Democracy 60 to work at once and
perfect their organization with a de-
termination to win a glorious victory
on the second Tuesday Of October.
coIiD, CONF M1fN65n N65nr.-TheH + The Radicals are
trying to draw Some comfort from the
results, of the elections in Virginia
and zen Tetshhmessee. They say that wal
kehr9 and 4senters are both, Republicans
and that 10th states were in favor of the
Fifteenth amendments, If it was true
that all tie candidates we're Radicals
and in favor 'ior Of the administration
and in its'policy of prescription, why
did the administration in both intsan-
ces throw the weight of its influence
in favor Of tile defeated candidates
And Why is, the despot Candy, wltq
approval Of the administration, ,endeav-
oring to thWart the will of the, people
thus, clearly expressed, even according
to the requirements, Of the mongrel
Congress ess Aud why is Stokes the
defeated candidate for Governor ot
Tennessee encouraged to hope thai
heWill be able to set up again an
usurpation in Tennessee and restore
he'rule Of u military despotism il
that State? The talk about both can
didates in Virginia being in favor O
the Fifteenth amendment, when Con
gress made the ratification of tina
amendment q condition precedent tt
its admission into the Union, is sheel
nonsense. There isn't even a, Radica
so green liet as is TO believe that najo1t.
ofthe people Of any Southern STATE
unalWYed BY the power Of the bayone
would lrEatify that Radical fraud.
II .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

The RADICAL ECLIPSE IN TENNEs-
sEE.-The Tennessee election resulted
i'll more crushing defeat Of the Rad
icals than was at first supposed. 1t is
estimated that the majority for Sena.
tor will not fall much, if any, short of
10000, and the Radicals will have
hardly dozen members in both
branches OF the Legislature.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
THE people of Miami conntv. abav

The people of Miami county, have
braught out an Independent ticket
against, the regular nf.ringp nomina-
tions. 1TheIindependent ticket is COM.
posed principally of Republicans, but
having two Democrats on it-one Of
them for Representative. It is thought
this ticket will be elected, although
the county gave Grant last fall 1900
majority. 'di io a3--rn' 1dt lrDii $500 81
q '-.-L- Z --LL-.L u --.--- -. -----
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

KENTUCKY ELECTION The Demo-
cratic majority in Kentucky at the re-
cent election is not far from 60,000.-
Had there been full vote polled, the
majority could not have fallen short
of. o 100000. '@l.'..'' ''i I.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

IT is said that Grant was very much
rejoiced when he learned few days
since that the san was to be cclipsed
in August t-but upon being told that
it was not the New York Saa, he sub
sided into idesponding mood. ,. t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
j In order that our readers may know
what the Fifteenth Amendment to the

Constitution is, we give it below: "
!, ARTioLE XIV. L. The right of the
citizens n; /, Of the United States to vote
and hold Office, shall, not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or any
State, ON, ACCOUNT OF RACE,
COLOR, or previous condition Of
servitude. - ~ ~
2. The Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate leg
islatiOn. ,rul b9iG. sHiaa EaIt ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

The Republican Legislature of 1866
passed law increasing the pay of
members from three to five dollars a
day. This, of course, nearly doubled
the expenses of the last Legislature,
which was Democratic. Governor
Hayes, i'll his Wilmington speech,
called attention to the fact, and blames
the Democracy for it. In this he
shows trickery and dishonesty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
How the Debt is Being reduced.

8 The Republican party has been in
power not only during the war, but
for the four years which have elapsed
since. For the conduct of the Gov
ernment they have been for eight
years entirely responsible. The fol-
lowing table shows how they have re-
duced the public debt. The war sub
stantially closed, says Secretary Me-
CULLoeK, oil the lst of April 1865. 1t
is at that period we commence our ta-
BILE. We give the figures in round
numbers rira Hs HI.eI
April, 1865. 50, 366, 100000
September, 1865 ..,.e., 2,757, 7,O00, 900
November, 1868. :.... 2,527, 100000
July, 1863 2,645, ,OOO0OO
How long will it be, reader, before
we pay the debt, under this showing,
with Republican rule? 1t is proper
to say that the figures above given are
from the official reports of the Secre-
taries ofthe Treasury, Messrs. CcCul-
lock and Boutwell,. - '.''f " 80,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic Electors of Portage County,
are requested to meet in Delegate Convention
ut Citizens Hall, Ravenna, ON 3@
Saturday, the 4th day Of Sept, A. ID. 1869,
at 10o'clock, Aim, for the purpose of putting
in nomination candidates for the following Off
ces, to be supported by the Democrats of said
County, at the coming October election, viz:
One Rebresebthtiye y 3 s-ii =
One Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
one Probate Judge: - : t'.tA 80 ti- 2
One. Treasurer. f-ffH ..+frfrttsttsf g. ss.es.s
one Proseeutfng Attorney.
One GountG Surveyor. tsifftH Z frt1gs
One Commissioner.
One Director County Infirmary. I;aos. fli.
The several townships and election precincts
of tue County, are entitled to- delegates as fol-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

On Thursday last, five persons were
drowned, near Sarnia, Canada, by the
capsizing of boat. Their names are
Mr.. Pannel, wife and child, of Stra-
theney, and Mr.. Sogmen and wife, of
London. aal a5 uaE 4s,l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

AiLaAnB,AmaAh.-!At AianB,A Ma -!At the election held in
Alabama. on the Sd inst, four Demo
cratic Congressmen and only two
Radicals were elected. This is a gain
of four members, as the six members
from that State were all Radicals,
elected without opposition. L h G
reign, of the carpetrbaggers in that re-
gions of country lis fast approaching
an end, and when the despoticl and ty-
rannical rule of the bayonet gives way
to the rule of the ballot, the rule of
Radicalisni will be at an end, and we
shall then have peace and Il restored
Union. H1i " i''i"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
Mr.. Hinlimrlan linn was declared the moi

Mr.. Hinman was declared the NOM
ineee. ..,
Before proceeding to ballot for a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney,
Mr.. Williams, delegate from Edin-
burgh, desired to ascertain the posi-
ltion of the several contestants-of
whom there were five-on the tenn
perance question, and, to that end, of
fered resolution, which was adopted,
requiring the gentlemen who were up
for that office to state their views in
open Convention in regard to the en-
forcement of the liquor law of the
State. The gentlemen were severally
called upon for that purpose, and each
in turn responded. We are unable to
report the several responses, but the
upshot of the whole matter was, that
each and every one of the candidates,
said, in substance, that, in case he was
nominated and elected, which he
hoped would be the case, he would
have to take an official oath to enforce
the criminal statutes of the State, and
he should know no difference between
those relating to the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors and those relating to other
crimes. The temperance wing of the
Convention having obtained vast
amount Of valuable information, and
being highly pleased and satisfied
with the way in which matters stood,
and the !" whisky ring" caring fol. no
further information, the boards were
cleared for action, and the fight COM
menced. The, first ballot resulted as
follows: ''' y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

several Townships and election precincts, as
semble at their usual places of meeting, and Sc
lecs slelegdtesto to represent them in said Conven-
ton. on Thursday evening, SEPT. ?, 1850 flE
BY order OF Democratic Central Executive
Committee. i'"A
W9i foH ,u3uf Hss.sD, HARRIS +.
tta..,,.rft.. Chairman.
IT, e. R&SNEY, Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
The Radical Convention.

The Radical Convention.
The Radicals of this County held
their nominating Convention at Citi-
zens' Hall, in this village, on Satur-
day last. A very animated, if not
better, contest which had been going
on between the rival aspirants for two
or three of the more important offices
for several weeks past, throughout the
county, served to bring together, not
only full delegation from the sever
al townships, but also quite a number
of lockers on and lobbyists who felt a
deep interest in the result of the de-
liberations of the Convention.
After the organization of the Con-
yentiOn and the transaction of some
preliminary business, Hon. Alphonso
Hart arose and sounded the tocsin of
alarm, urging upon the Convention
the necessity of prompt and thorough
organization of the party, saying that
he had advices from the Central Com
mittee that it was necessary in order
to secure a triumph of the, Radical
cause, that every vote should be Sc
cured. He furnished the evidence
that the Radical bondholders and ne
gro worshippers are seriously alarm
ed at the defeat that stares them in the
face at the coming October election.
Having arranged the preliminaries,
the Convention adjourned from labor
to refreshments, and to allow the wire
puHers an opportunity to " fix up"
matters before proceeding TO the work
of nominating. III .,..,.., .s.,.-. .rat- no
At about half-past one the Conven-
ton re-assembled, and proceeded to
ballot for candidates for the several
offices. .....r..sa .........s
!. The first candidate on the list was
that of Representative, for which there
were three patriots willing to sacrifice
themselves for the good of the coun-
try. The following is the result of the
ballet.
49, .. = =, f.i'. t55 ..ii 20 7e
Rouoi rov,or ''iI'i Ia
Willard Il. Knowlton, ~ =. :. 90
g Blank :s!.I.......".. -.'..... L
= -''.i& ti@ai 1a7
+ s'i'iti1 5-.,' ...e
MI cannon was ue'iareu 'i'o no,i
nee OF the convention. lie was tne
memner from tins county IN tne last
Leglslature' . t' 20.
Inc convention then Dailotea 1of
candidate ior CLERK Win tne 1oiioW-
ing result: - "a &T 10.
Andrew Jackson. = :. ,.1.'.is.-..l'a ~ Z
John Z. Beatty -''e''s....''-.'.-- : %
l. @ ie3 ~ .9siea9 g 'oa l4g
4 NJ 1.ol-son no n;n,, 10; rs;e.;vod ;;,nnd Tho !,
moior;tv ~ The vote. wos declared
H. no,,;notad - Tha T con.ost fnr H.
Ua.tsh;n ,ros ,,a,.hons ,rhb moro h;tto,
a., 81. ;, III ~ =. I 81 ~ IL
The county had been thoroughly can.
vassed by the tive two e candidates o
friends in their interest. several time:
over IN .ne iasI hlon.n' anu MI nlaine. y
Oh stories SET aiioat pteluaieial y
ln9it uis' anu my sst' ~
nearly al the eanolaa!es lol otner po,
sltlons were suDofalha'eo % tnos'
49, ~ - - ~ paa,,,t ..,ss
s -. II .cG.Ittt ~ - :. 9.
nOunceu7 IAe IflenqS OF the SucceSsIu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

nee. aS tis. J-ti @t3.s. AE- .t3- 5'5
Mr.. Hart reported the Central Com
mittee. ...-..s..,..,
Mr.. Hart offered q resolution en-
dorsing the platform of the Radical
State Convention, and ipIedging sup
port to the State ticket and the ticket
nominated by this County Conven-
ton. :. be9ia!i U.EH 5s1tlf d9Ea iia:l
Mr.. Hart also offered resolution
opposing the reopening of the west
ern division of the, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Canal, and approving the course
of Hon. r. P. Cannon upon that sub
ject in the last Legislature. Buncomb.
And thereupon the Convention ad-
journed sine die. 94s aai .aHf..s
We have nothing to say personally
against any of the candidates. The
ticket is Undoubtedly acceptable
to the several candidates nominat-
ted and their personal friends, but to
say that it IS generally satisfactory to
the party would be simply to utter an
untruth. There are open expressions
of deep dissatisfaction even among
many of lhe prominent members of
the party not only at the result of the
nominations, but on account Of the
means which it is alleged were en-
ployed to bring it about bHe 5seaod
After the Adjournment of the Con-
vention, a npmber oAdelegates and
their. friends assembled in a private
parlor where there was afeast of rea-
son and a. flow of - - Bourbon at
the expense Of one ei-of the successful
candidates, as an evidence of the deep
devotion ito the cause of temperance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

NY ID II. w. BANE has for sale some
ANs DE twenty County Rights of the
Spring Folding Hair Mattress, in Fee simple,
and Is the sole Agent for the sale Of Rights In all
the western and Southern States. County and
State Rights sold on reasonable terms. Persons
desiroNs of eNllapking in a lucrative business,
Will nlease call. ~....r.t II. w. u.
Ravenna, July sOth 1892 4T-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
Radical Retrenchment.

The Radical rulers of the country
are laboriously and vigorously en-
gagged in the "work of retrenchment."
All the papers of their party tell us
so, and arrangements are on foot to
have every stump i'll Ohio occupied
by spouter who will howl promises
of retrenchment and economy i'll the
ears of listening and loyal crowds
We shall endeavor to do our share in
making the public acquainted with the
real character of this virtue of econo-
my which has so recently broken out
in loyal circles. And, to begin with,
here is a little circumstance which is
worth noting as an illustration. The
anxiety of loyal souls to save expense
to the Government is so great that
they have in perpetual commission a
rowing Committee on Retrenchment.
This committee have arranged for a
summer tour to San Francisco, where,
of course, they expect to retrench
something. For their accommoda-
ton a Woodward palace car of the
most gorgeous description has been
engaged, and now, as New York pa
per informs US "awaits the commit
tee and incited guests, to the Number
of about tacenty.fce on thirty, at Jer-
sey City," So oitappears these vagrant
economizers are not content to saddle
the country with the cost of "gor-
geous and utterly useless trip across
the continent, but have the audacity
to fill their car with twenty-five or
thirty g invited guests" whose ex-
penses will also be paid by the Gov
.ernment. The taxpayers, who have
to furnish the money, we imagine,
would rather prefer not to take their
{. retrenchment /" in so large doses.
GENERAL CANBY, after all the /" cor
dial approval" of the President for his
dirty scheme to defea+ the will of the
people expressed in the Virginia elec-
,tion, seems likely to meet something
more than his match. He has had the
impudence to send circular to the
members elect of the Virginia Legis-
lature asking them if they can take the
test oath the object being to take
action in advance to exclude those
who can not take it. The members
have been advised to take no notice of
Candy or his circular. When assem-
bled, the Legislature will judge ofthe
qualifications of its own members,
and if they possess certificates of cleo
ton in due form, they need recognize
no other authority than their own
judgement. 1t remains to be seen
whether the military commander,
thus foiled, will dare i'll the interest
of his Radical masters, to nullify a
law of their own Congress by dis
persing the Legislature with his ar
my.-Enqutre1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
TRB2lDEMOlRaTIGI PRESS.
SAMUEL 0. HARRls EDIron AND PuB1IsHEa
THURsDAY. AUG. 10. 1853.
Democratic, state Ticket.

Democratic, State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. GEO. III. PENDLETON.
FoB LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
.is ~ I. j. GODFREY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM j. GILMORE.
FOR TREAsURER OF STATE,
STEPHEN BUHRER.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
~ JNO. NJ. CONNELL.
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
B. F. CHURCHILL. t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

PIERCE.-At Mantua Station, Aug. Cd, 1869
Mrs Jane Pierce, aged 62 years.
From all Earths pains and sorrows here,
Our dear mother is free at last, q
Over the river that parent dear,
Is happy now, her suffering past.
As gently closes the eye of day.
When sinks the sun behind the west,
Her wearied spirit passed away.
Mid scenes of bliss, has found its rest.
> We mourn her not. for, free from pain,
, She lives above, with spirits bright,
Though lost to us, to her tits gain,
Her home is now, in realms of light
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

sadly traced nortnwaru a mile orr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

Judge Nell was declared duly, non nom
mated. -
/ For Treasurer there were. five can.
ididates, the following being the re-.
suit of the balloting: -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

crs, manifested their gratitude and re-
paid their great and lastiug obligation
in this instance, by throwing over
board Capt. Dyer, who was in the ar
my throughout the war and whose
record no one pretends to attack, and
taking up candidate who during the
whole time was in the rear rank of the
home guards. These soldiers will
learn ere long that, not only Repub-
lies, but Republicans also, are migrate
full; that all that these Radical politi-
clans care for them is to use them to
accomplish their nefarious purposes
of riveting the chains of the bond
holders and privileged aristocracy up
on the limbs of the laboring, produc-
ing people of the country, and over
throwing the Government of the Con-
stitution established by the founders
of the Republics. 81
The next candidate to be nominated
was for Commissioner. The first bal
lot resulted in no choice as follows:
= = = = - 97.-7f-.' SD fTlf -ltf'fTt o>
N. i. Jenkins, -..--,.--f.- = ,r.-r-.-. 65
E. B. ,Babcock, Observation-Disclosures. At
.. III. Blake, :-,r..--------- l5
81 ....... .ara b. s5a.... ss. a' 12g
The Convention proceeded to a Sec
ond ballot with the following result:
n. B. Jenkins, ......... 80
E. B. Babcock, .......... AZ
S. AZ. Black, 3
l27
Mr.. jenkins was nominated
For Surveyor, there were two can
didates. The ballot was as follows ::
Jedediah Cole, :? ....... -. -. :. 81
c. j.. Gillis, 35
.'fhi ls|3 Il 'f. aa I22
Mr.. Cole was declared nominated,
and the Convention proceeded to vote
fora candidate for 1nfrmary Direc-
tor, which resulted as follows: ~. 4
Ozias Allen, Y
A. s. Beecher, -...,............ 50
I-"as .af l55eza Iigo7 4na. 125
--.sls ,d ID ~. 37gii5. ot fta A1Ho A1Ho,
Mr.. Allen was declared the nomi-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

e Mr.. Cannon was declared the nomi-
nee of the Convention. He was the
member from this county in the last
Legislature. a--sst 10 79eel ss
The Convention then balloted for
candidate for Clerk with the follow
ing result: - 8#a @E#. o. d.
Andrew Jackson. III :. :. .,.l..s.. ..i. IS
John c. Beatty, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

DTFD-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

Light & Dark Balmoral & FELT SKIRTS. La
dies and Children's HATS, SUNDOWNS BON
NETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CREPES SILKS,
BERAGES, &c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
Stop and look at the
BEAUTIFUL GOLD FISH,

MO. g PHENL BLOCK
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

.ta-4>- Ega @Eefss.3 s-EHsr>E
A full line of nice }'is - @2i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19
Garden and Field Seeds,

by the paper, quart. or bushel House and out
door plants in their season.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-08-19

convicted at that place on that day, 4