davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26

REcErpE Worm ONE THOUSAND
DoLLARs.-Thc Ohio Caltipator says
the following receipt is worth one thou
sand dollars to every house Keeper
"Take one pound OF sal soda and half
of unslacked lime and put them in a
gallon of water, boil twenty minutes,
let stand till cool, then drain Off and
put in small jug or jar; soak your
dirty clothes over night, or until they
are wet through, then wiring them, and
rub on plenty Of soap, boil half an hour
or more, rinse, and your clothes will
look better than the old way Of washing
twice before boiling. This is an inval.
liable recipe, and every poor, tired
woman should try it,"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MIsnLER,s HERE nlrrERs.

This celebrated tonic and stimulant will re-
store the digestive organs to perfectly health y
state. Ii will thoroughly eradicate all morbi-
iic matter from tho blood, cleanse the entire
system, and produce the most vigorous action
Of the different organs Of the human body. II
is the Great Blood Purifier and Infallible Rem
Stomach, Headache resulting from deranged
stomach, and also that harrassing disease Sick
Headache, Billousness, &c. The fact that In
all parts Of the land the medical faculty pre-
scribe MlSHLER'S HERB BITTERS for their
patients who are afflicted with these diseases,
should convince the most skeptical that this
proprietary compound is medicine upon
which they can rely as absolutely cflicacious
In curing such diseases as we have enumerated
above. Sold by all druggists. Price one dol
lar per bottle. auc l9-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26
WESTERN MARYLAND
COLLEGE.
FOR STUDENTS or BOTH SEXES, IN
DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.


Iaoo...,,t. occ,,t 4,I,
Narrh fscs W "s' y O'"s'"' AssV'p'''
"Wg'it iopo'
land Annual Goneerenee. of Inc Methodist
Protestant Church.
Eligibly located ut Westminster, Carroll
county, on the line Of tho Western MARYLAND
Railroad, about midway between Baltimore
and Hagerstown. '''''
rrrtnn e,,,,, ,>,,,,t o,
iAii'D oEMl-aNnpAb sESSioN
COMMENCES September 9Th, 1863, and closes
January 18th, 1870, embracing 20 weeks,
exclusive Of the holidays at Christmas.
Course Of Instruction Thorough under
The direction OF the following Faculty.
REV. j. J. WARD. Principal. Moral
Science and Bellies Lettres.
W. II. ZIMMERMAN, A. NJ, Ficc- Iffnci-
pa. Natural Sciences and the Languages.
Hey. AUGUSTUS WEBSTER, D. D@--Ihc.
ology. ~
hEy. OLIVER Cox.-Mathematics.
MISS ANNIE ). HAScE.-Preceptress Of
Ladies' Department.
MISS LYDIA ). kEsLEY. Music Teacher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26
Examiners Notice.


10y virtue OF commission issued 10 us
- by the County Commissioners for
Carroll county, TO examine and determine
whether the public convenience requires a
road commencing at point on the public
road leading on past George Bixler's Mill
to the county road, known as the Bach
man Road, at the head Of Pipe Creek on
said read and running thence from said
point through the lands Of George Bixier,
Samuel Matthias, Jacob Shafer, David Shat.
fer, and Mr.. Panebaker to the mill known
as "Hooyer's mill.''
This is therefore 10 notify all persons,
whom il may concern, that the undersigned
viii meet on the premises, on SATURDAY.,
the 18th day Of September next, to execute
the trust reposed in us BY said commission.
" JOHN W. LUCABAUGH,
CYRUS SCIIWEIGART,
JOHN WAETZ, ~
aug l9,--5t 80 = Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26

Ia die Orphans Court for Carroll Co.
Aucusr TERM, 1869.
Estate Of ION application I is !,
deceased day Of August 1863 that
the sale Of the Real Estate Of George Lippy
late of Carroll County, deceased, made BY
J. Henry Hoppe, Executor of the last Win
and Testament Of said deceased, and this
day reported to this Court by the said Ex-
ecutor be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown to the contrary, on or be-
fore the LIST Monday, eth day OF September,
next: proyided d copy of this Order be I'M
serted for three successive weeks'jn some
newspaper printed md published III Carroll
county, before the said LIST Monday, 9th day
Of September, next. The Executor reports
the sale 81 al that part Of the real estate
devised BY said Tesfator to Sarah MeCus,
for life, consisting Of a parcel OF land with
tho improvements, containing 81 acres, 2
roods and ss perches Of land, more or less,
situated on the Littlestown Turnpike in
Carroll county, sold at public sale, since
her death, for the sum Of two thousasid
eighthundred and sixty dollars, GO, 800 ". J
True copy Test;
augl2-st Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26

The town of Sutton, ~ Y, boasts Of
n woman who was married at twelve
years Of age, is now the mother Of six.
teen children, forty years old, and
weighs 10 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under.
In signed. that application will be made
to the County Commissioners Of Carroll
county, at their next meeting alter thirty
days from the date hereof, to open a public
road to lead from point near Edward
Deyilbiss' Mill Dam in said county, TO the
Littlestown Turnpike Road at a point be.
tween the residences of Abraham Geiman
and George Stoner.
+. II. 0RENDoRFF
augo-bt and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26

The special attention of purchasers is
called to our large stock Of General Mer.
chandise. We constantly aim TO accommo-
date the people in what they want and at
the very lowest market rates.
Goods delivered within the city limits.
july Is, E. X. GERNAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26

Manufacturing Chemist.
The wheat crop of 1869 has fully demon.
strated the superiority of the Super Phos.
pilates prepared by this Company, in all
cases they have proved equal to the most
costly articles in the market, Peruvian Guano
included, and vnstly superior 10 the mass Of
material palined off on the agricultural com.
munity under the name of "Fert;lizers.
The Phosphate base is derived entirely
from the Fossil Bone Phosphate of South
Carolina, assimilating 10, but containing 10
per cent. more Bone Phosphate of Lime
than the best ground bones, and containing
80 per cent more of Soluble Phosphate than
any Of the Phosphate Guanos OF tho West
India Islands.
FINE GROUND BoNE PHOSPHATES.
Price $50 per Ton, in bags.
Containing, by the average of the Analy.
SEES Of Professors, Piggot, Leibig and Pop.
plein, 6o.2o per cent Of Bone Phosphate
of Lime.
The unusual per centago of Soluble Phos-
phate will make this form very desirable 10
Farmers who prefer TO use it in its natural
state, or to manipulate for themselves.
ANNOTATED SUPER PH0SPHA TIE,
Price sos per Ton, in bags,
Prepared expressly for the wheat crop, in
fine condition for drilling,
Letters and certificates from large mum.
bers Of prominent Farmers and Planters
can be examined ut the office of the Com.
pany.
The various preparations of the Maryland
Fertilizlng and Manufacturing Company are
made under the personal supervision Of a
Manufacturing Chemist of thirty years ex.
perience, and are confidently RECOMMENDED
to the agricultural community,
LAWRENCE SANGST0N, President.
Office 5S Exchange Place, Baltimore, Nd,
ISAAC WINCHESTER, Agent,
aug l9-6t Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26
DIVIDEND.

FARMEns' AND Mechanics NATIONAL
BANK or WESTMINSTER.
Westminster, July 2S, 1869.
TviIS Bank has declared a dividend of 8
+ IL per cent. for the last half year payable
on or after the 10th Of August next.
JACOB REESE,
ang. i2-4t. Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-26
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
Super Phosphates /!
THE MARYLAND FERTILIZING AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
ISCaRPoRATED JANUARY, 1867.

DIRECTORS.
VIM. G. Harrison, Cbas. J. Baker,
Lawrence Sangston, Richard J. Baker,
Robert Turner, William 1rego.
LAWRENCE SANGST0N,
President.
WILLIAM TREGQ,
Manufacturing Chemist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

the morning Booth and his compan-
ions started off for point on the river
below. a11gt t.57.a1 afE har .s.a.u
T" How did Booths horse look after
his long ride 2 we inquired. -aiase7
:" The boy after putting him up in
the stable, the Doctor replied, 8 re-
ported that his back underneath the
forward part of the saddle was raw
and bloody. This circumstance tailed
with Booths account that he had been
riding all day previous from Rich
mond, and no suspicion arose in my
mind for one instant that the man
whose leg l was attendingt to was any
thing more than what he represented
himself'r 2T- e.-H fF'-. -.f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
USE OF RHWHTpE.

A skin of an animal, whether cow,
calf, or horse, that dies on the farm, il
worth more at home than at the tan
ner's. Cut them into narrow strips,
and shave off the hair with sharp
knife before the kitchen fire or in your
workshop stormy days and evenings.
You may make them soft by rubbing.
A rawhide halter-strap, an inch wide,
will hold horse stronger, and last
longer than an'inch rope. tits strong.
er than hoop-iron, and more durable
and may be used to hoop dry caski
and boxes, and for hinges. ..e..
Try it upon broken thill, or any
wood work that is splintered. Put il
on wet, and nail it fast. Thin skins
make the best bag strings in tn,
world. A rawhide rope is o good
substitute for q chain. It is valuahl,
to mend a broken link in q trace chain
For other purposes it may be dressed
SOFT Facts for Farmers. .''ED =" ~,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

Z = :.
smoke, we saw General Buell., astI1de
his noble horse, dash into the thickest
Of the fight, deserted by his staff; and
with cleaning sword rally the break
ing line and snatch victory from the
very jaws of defeat; and as we wit
messed the thrilling scene, we. scarcely
knew which to admire most, the reck-
less Indifference to death, or the gall
lantry of the horse and man.. The cour-
age exhibited by both bordered on the
sublime. No poltroon would have
ventured into that hot-bedaQ storm
and danger ;and the horse Was as calm
as the hand.lhd iron will that guided
him.
Having seen the equine courage tried
we have always looked upon the vet
eran war horse with pride; and when
he dies, we feel that the grass that
grows above his grave marks with its
soft, emerald beauty the last resting
place of a hero. Thousands upon
thousands of horses perished during
the war, and those who passed safely
through the trial are, one by one, drop
ping from the stage of time. And as
they fall, let us hope that the bitter
memories, but not the heroisIn, of the
late sanguinary struggle are dying out
of them. 7a .a1i i'ii =7taj- 7Ii -.A'e
Our Iowa exchanges note the death
of General Tuttle's war horse. This
animal figured prominently through
the entire service of the volunteer ar
my. Tie General rode him in. every
battle in which he participated, and
could always firmly rely on his cour-
age. At Fort Donaldson the horse
was first baptised in the smoke ofbat,
tie. Then he heard the thunders oi
Shiloah. and received his first wound
At jackson he was wounded q second
time, and a third and fourth time in
the seige of Vicksburg. Honorable
scars were these, received in the from
line of action. And General Tuttl,
simply yielded to the dictates of hu
manity when he transported his hal
and worn battle-horse to the greer
pastures and warm stables of Iowa
where, receiving every Kind attention
he nnrsed his wounds, then bowed hi!
head and died. ~An honest horse and
true patriot" was the eulogy pro
, nounced at the grave Of the dead, last
week, by his owner, and we thus bla
zon the words in type that they may
stand q monument to the memory o
the gallant dead. - .-,.,-s-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
Rates of Advertising.
official Registry.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge of Common Pleas-GEo NJ. TUTTLE.
Probate Judge-JAcoB V. NELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-E L. W WEBER.
County Auditor-HESRY H. STEVENS.
County Treasurer-GUsFAYrs P>REED.
Clerk of Courts-ASDREW JACKSON.
Sheria-OTIs B. PAINE.
RECORDER-G. W. BARRETT.
County Commissioners-HENRY j. NOBLE, PER
EYP. DAwLEY, Jos. c. CONRAD
Cproner-LuTHER II. PARNyI.EE.
Surveyor-CHARLEs j. GILLIs.
Directors of County Infrmary-E. B. BABeocK,
GUAM CLEMENTS and L. c. DODGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Rayenna-E. L. WEBER.
Kent-JoHS THOMPSON.
Garrettsyille-- FRANCIS.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwater-J r. Conrad and Sylvester A
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben P. Cannon and Worthy Tay
Tor.
Brfmfield--Joseph L. Carrier and 4. H. LAM
pbare.
Deerfeld-C. S. .Tibbals and John H. Hoffman.
Edinburgh--Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Observation-Disclosures MmyoR and Nathan
Ffanklin-Joel Davis, Alvin Barton, John
bradshaw. ~
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arvillus c.
Larkcom. 8sa
HiraIn-Rufus Butts and Richard NJ. Hank.
Mantua-A. n. Far1-and Henry Cobb.
Nelson-James Ashald and A. F. Hannahs.
Palmyra-John J. Williams, Orrin Stevens
and Enoch Morgan, -tnes5
Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr.
Rayenna-Wm. Goldman, George F. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe.
Randolph-James p. Cole and n. C. Sears.
Rootstown-A. II. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour.
shalersville-samuel G. Eldridge and william
Carlton.
streetsboro-E. NJ Stanton and James H
Nichols.
Sufield-H X Martin and VIM. Paulus.
Windham-Ees. woodworth and Cornelius j
Frary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

Z A CERTAIN paterfamilias residing
near Winsted, Conn.,, and who is in
the habit af exacting of his household
q strict fulfilment of all devotional dtI-
ties, recently heard a terrible racket
among the youngsters in their DOR
mitory. b Going to the staircase, he
sternly demanded to know what was
the matter up there The following
was the explicit reply: Harry won't
let me say my prayers, d. himW
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

IIoRsEs.-Never strike an animal
upon the head. Never touch a spirit
ed horse with the whip, until he has
been told to move faster, by voice or
sign. Balky horses are generally
made so, by ill-treatment when young
or bad handling of an animal if ofqa
nervous temperanentAand no horse
was ever cured of itFby excessive
whipping, It comes Of spirited
temper, and is ugly--or from nerYous7
ness, which confuses the animal and il
stops on the road from excessive fear:
Careless application of the whip has
blinded many, horses, More horses
are famed from bad shoeing than from
all other causes together. Never kick
or scream at a horse, nor jerk the bit
in his mouth. Many horses are made
vicious from cruel treatment. More
horses fall from WEAKNESS than any
other cause. When horse tails, he
is more frightened than his rider. A
frightened animal cannot use its sens
es Alright; it must first be reassured by
gentle. treatment. 1t is speed that
kills the horse. ..t .s,..r-r -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

The New York Eueaiaag Post, Q
leading Republican paper that wanted
Grant to strike out a new and indes
pendent course, acknowledges the fact
of his failure. That paper says: 81
at is no longer a new way that
Grant is. trying; for he is in the old
ruts; we can now only hope that he
will +, succeed better than his prede7
cessors on the same road, His plan
is no longer a fresh conception of his
own brain he is going the, old road
which other Generals have ,trod before
him." ,s..,, -.-..zs ~. f..t....-,-,a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
TEE RATTLE-HoRsE.
His Ce1FaSe %, he Fisld-Geaeral Busl
9, at shileaA- General Tuttie,s War-horse.

2
His ce1ra9e Oa5 the Eisld-Generai Busll
, at shileaA- General Tuttie's wAr-horse.
10 We do not know how truly courage
Gus the horse is until he has been tried
in the frey crucible of war. A war
test means forced marches, sleepless
nights, scanty supplies of food, faint
ness from thirst, the thunderous shock
of arms, ghastly piles Of dead and dy-
ing, and the sickly smell OF blood. 1t
Is q test from which the boldest often
shrink, and, therefore, the horse that
proudly carries his rider through the
ferce storm of battle, challenges our
warmest admiration. In scenes of
suffering and danger the horse, as a
rule Is not less heroic than man. Those
who have supported light artillery in
q hot engagement, and have seen how
bravely he stands among the smoke,
the deafening thunder q nd the lsaden
hail, the horse, when his mate has been
shot down at his side, will never speak
sneeringly Of equine courage. ' = 3
On the stubbornly contested field of
ShiIoah,e when the fierce onslaught
was made on the Federal LEFT, when
shell we're schreeching like fiery de-
mons in the sir, Minnie balls were
whistling and falling thickly as, hail
from a black summer cloud, whom the
4 - .1rHA a q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

The increase in the number of horl
ses in the United States since 1860! is
estimated at 1, ,750,O ,OO0,Y or 25 per cent!
The whole number is now said TO be
aboutS, ,oO0 O0o, valued at IS; $3.50, COO, 600
or something more than the whole
national debt. Ohio, illinois, New
York, Pennsylvania Missouri, Ken
-tueky and Texas are the great horse
raising States in the order in which
we have gived them. iCalifornie
however, has increased her stock in .
greater ratio, than any other namely,
! from l60,6lO to 5O9, goo since 1860. on
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
Lodge aIeetings ID Rarenna.

Lodge Meetings in Ravenna.
Unity Lodge No. 12, f. A. NJ, meets on the
second and fourth Alandays of each month.
E, TyIT. Sec'y. ~. RICHARDSON, w. NJ
Tyrian Chapter No. 81, n. A. M, meets the
third Wednesday in each month.
e. TwIT, Sec'y. H. c. RANSEY, II. p.
Rayenna Lodge No. 65. T. O. O. f., meets
Wednesday evening of each week.
NJ. WARNER, Sec'y. w. III. BEEBE, n. G.
Ravenna Lodge No. 270, I. o. &. T. meets
Friday evening of each week.
/ L. B. MORGAN, r. s. III. SAPP, w. c. T.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

It. Where is the soldier or officer,
where is the man who sold his horses
or wagons to the Government during
the war that received gold and silver
in payment? He received depreeiat-
ed currency. Now, the interest must
be paid in gold and silver, extorted
from the sweat and toll of the people.
RADICAL PHILANTHROPY.
A while ago l asked You what these
people can do for you. " That is
what we want to know.l Why there
was a colored man came to me in
Washington that wanted a subscrip-
ton to sustain his newspaper; was
pretty hard pressed for money, but
gave him twenty-five dollars. He
went then to -Slr. Summer, told his tale,
and Sumner said that was a question
he hadn't much to do with; that, what
he did was upon general principles
tDerisiye .eheers.] Another coIored
man came to me and asked me to sub
scribe TO sustain college for colored
men, L told him could not subscribe
to every thing, but gave $3.50. He
went among some of the Simon Pures
of the North, and don't think he got
money enough to pay his expenses
Laughter. In Charlestown, the most
ultra city in the Union, they wanted
to buy the Marine Hospital, large, and
eapacious, well adapted for school.
an Eplscopailan preacher, very clev-
er gentleman, came to me in Wash
ington to ask me to help him in pur-
chasing the building. 1 told him that
didn't know; that it was not in my
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
DON'T STRIKE A MAN WHEN HE'S
:. nOHYE

DON'T STRIKE A MAN WHEN HE'S
DOWN.
Oh don't strike a man when hes down,
MOI don't strike q man when he's down;
s1s - 81 But lend him hand.
siili And help him TO stand lf l5sias
Oh, give him chance, .al ,
Be kindly your glance,
Obi don't cast him on with frown,
att5 ia q For which of US know, HfH9 GF
E,-.,ls, In the race here below. .- .-. ,
How soon q hard blow
- ~ May lay us as low
. Oh don't strike . man when he's down 1a,
sd oh 1 don't strike a man when he's down.
.. Soi don't strike man when he's down; =
Don't stop to deride, -.-.-,5..
To scold or to ctiide,
Bntleap to his side, 4T
His failing heart guide
Oh! don't let a sinking man drown:
80 For who here can tell > ra-
How soon the rude swell t-.tsS
OF the tide may destroy
All his wealth and his joy, -s
Ha And he finds himself sinking right down. o
Oh, don't strike a man when he's down,
81 No, don't strike 4 man when he's down;
Far better be kind, &. ,-.,4. % u
And try hard 10 end,
Some chord that will bind
Him yet to his kind, f:5
Raise hopes that have been east down;
y 'sii A smfle in your eye
Win match his deep sigh, =
The grasp Of your hand
a-F,l His heart win expand, ~ =.
And lift a man up when he's down.
Oh! don't strike man when he's down, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

Miss FURGusoN says she sdoseIi't see
why when so many men go bald-head'
ed the women shouldn't be allowed to
go bald-shouldered without so much
small talk. Why not, pray? One
bare is as good as another. h8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

"D1R ARE" said q sable orator,
atwo roads through this world. De
one am a broad and narrow road dat
leads to perdition, and dc ndder am q
narrow and broad road dat leads to
sure destruction.s "If dat ann the
case," said sable hearer, dis cuilud
individual takes to de woods" S'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

, LoAFlNG on ThE STREET-Standiug
on the sidewalk, smoking his cigars
nothing under Heaven, his delight can
mar; staring at ladies, surely what 3
treat; it must be dev'Iish pleasant,
loafing on the street.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

IT is said that Train carried Con.
necticut forthe Republicans. 1t was
the New Haven train, bound from
New York, armed with Spencer's re-
peaters. .ioiosi1o'i 9lil Is heYis'7l n'3i'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

a A LADY speaking Of the gathering
of lawyers to. dedicate a new court
house, said she supposed they had gone
"to view the ground where they must
shortly lie"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

A LITTLE six yearold boy was asked
by his teacher to write composition
on the subject of water, and the fol-
lowing is the production: Water 10
good to drink, TO swim in, and to
skate on, when frozen. When ! was .
little baby the nurse used 10 bathe me
every morning in water. I have been
told that the Injuns don't wash them
selves but once in ten years! I wish
L was an Injun!"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

A. q G. w. Ry-Change Of Time.
The following are the times Of the departure
of trains at this point and east of here. 1t
took effect Monday, Feb. Is: -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22
on-the-projected cutting through Of

on-the- projected cutting through Of
the Isthmus of Dafien; for, while the
Suez canal promises toasecure to Eng
land's,commercial aud political inter-
ests in the East truly extraordinary
advantages, the American merchant
men would then gain an important
start of the English in the trade to
India and China. IN. p.
Hudson, Ohio. ! -. -. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

WHEN Cesar was asked. By Brutps
how many eggs, he had eaten for
breakfast. he answered, "Et tat BrW,
tvs"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-22

velocity OF LIGHT.-The velocity
of light has beeu computed at 100000
miles a second, based on observations
on Jupiter's moons, by Roemor, .
Danish philosopher in 1476. IN otwith-
standing this uncomfortable rapidity
there are stars whose light can reach
us only after the lapse of years, and
the glittering radience of many of the
gems which bestud the milky way,
meet our vision after the flight of UNI
told ages. ilsE1E'lI Iusa sEI btI,