davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-06


Roos.-on Thursday. March 4, MARIA f. Rock,
youngest daughter OF Michael and Ann Rock aged
years and months.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited "a
attend the funeral, from ~ Gonycrneur street, this
Saturday afternoon, al two O'Clock.
RuCKEL.-On Friday, February .. ELIZA T., wire Of
John II. Ruckel, and daughter Of tile late William
w. Chardavovnc.
Tne friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral services at Christ church, Finn
avenue and Thirty-nfth street. on Monday morning,
ut halfDast eleven O'Clock.
only child or John aud Annie Il. Sinnott, aged
years.
fuy invited oatend the funeral fr ,m the residence
or his parents, No. Watts St eet this saturday as
SMTH.-On Thursday March T. WILLIAM SMITH
In the 56th year OF are. 4
The relatives and friends Of deceased are respect.
fuy Invited 70 attend the funeral IRON his late rcss
oence, No 81 FIRST street, tas. Saturday afternoon,
TISDALI.--On Thursday. March 4. ELIZA, wife Of
Henry Tlndall. OF Hastings England.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, frOm her late residence, No.
3lO West ThrtysecDnd street, on Monday afternoon,
at one O'Clock.
TurreR.-ln Brooklyn, suddenly on Tuesday
morning, March 2, HIRAM TUpPEn, aged "a years
Funeral services were held in strong place Bapt,st
Greenwood , Cemetery me- % On haTslay T sy'S INFERRED IN
:. vASDEsvooRr.--t, FRIDAY, March 5, MARGARET
VANDERvO0Rr, aged y years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are rcqpcct-
fuly invited to attend the funeral services at sc.
Paul's church, on sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock
precisely.
VAS RENssEtAER.--on Thurs1,y March a. Ar
year OF his age.
Ihe funeral services will take place at the church,
corner OF fiith avenue and Nineteenth street, on
Monday morning, at ten o'c.ock.
WELLs.-At Mount Vernon. on Thursday. March
y Mrs. REBECcA WELLS, widow OF Fitch Wells, In
the 02d year OF her age.
Inc relatives aud friends are invited to attend the
luncta, IRON her late residence corner Os second
street and Third avenue Mount Negnon, this l5atur-
dayl afternoon. at Que o'ciC1k.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
A r E NJ A r "A LIE CURE

REMA KABLE CURE
Sores on the Tongue, Ulcers in rhe
: Threat, Sore Gums. Sore Mouth,
Sores in the Nose, around
the Eyes, &c,
Ifrecently exhibited, few bottles will cure II
chronic, OF through the effects of Mercury Potas-
SUM Corrosive snblimate. from six to dozen
A GREAT SENSATIONAL GOOD sENsA.
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANTy
In 1847 the great grand principle of stopping the
most excru iaung pain in an instant, without en-
pleying such dangerous agents Chlorofor1n.
Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, &C., was first
made known in
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de.
Ightfu desideratum In all of external and in
ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief the
moment it was applied to the parts OF the body
where Inflammation or pain existed-ft at once re-
ieved the patient Of the most violent and excrucat.
ing pangs and throbs pain, and impaired the de-
hghtful sensation of ease and comfort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED
One Bottle of Resolvcnt fs Heater Tr.u
Ten Large Bottles OF the Advertised.
s"rs"partllas. or Direct Diurcttc Rem.
edtes.

PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary mower q,
KADWAY'S RENOVATIN(i RESOLvENJ in cur,nn
Sl .he worst forms OF Scroulous Sypho.d, Chronic
oRn diseases, and It's marvellous power in RESOLVING
caIcueus concretions, afrording immediate relief and
consequent cure of Diseases Of the kidney Bladder
~ th lungs; pancreas Spleen Its rapid influence
6id, albuminous, cloudy urine its almost instant et
hcacy In stopping itching and painful discharge of
urine, ana It's singular power in curing discharpes
from the Uterus and Uretbrn Leucorrbma RlorS,,
Ur1ne, and other unhealthy and wcakeniny dis
cnarges;-and inquire wherein tho SAlsS APARII-
ordinary S0rsdpariuasl Sars ,parilian is the ONLY
principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses cur1t,r,
properties all other parts OF the root are inert and
useless. one ounce OF the extract obtained Under
Dr. Railways new process for extracting the curat1v,
properties from vegetable substances Contains moro
OF the true principle OF than twenty pounds of
the ordinary roots. "
SARSAPARILLIAN is only one of the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine: and II ,s
me "a only compensating remedy that communicates
its PURIFYING, cleansing and renvlgoratipp proner
ties through the BLOOD. SWEAT, URINE. and
other secrettons, securing harmonious functonat
every depraved organ and gland in the sys-
tenn. II the blood is ssrrupt, the Resolyent will
make 1t pure. If the Lungs are liberated ana sorn
secretng thick phlegm and prurelept matter, the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and renair tno
wasting lung with sound and healthy mateIIn1 IS
the Skin is covered with plmples, spots. pusI,lc.
sores ulcers, &C., the Resolvent will quickly removs
tneSe annoyances. Ii mercury Is deposited IN the
bones and has accumulated in the system the Re-
solvent will drive it out. If the Throat or Broncno
Glands are liberated the Resovent will cure these
signs OF All early waste Direct remedies possess
ing only exclusive properties, are hurtfu] ss tev
increase the functional secretons of on. organ nv
suspendlng the constituent sccretions of others:
hence, cOmpensating remedy like the Resolyent is
the only means of permanent cure
BEAR In MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BIOOD
impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed TO
supply the waste of the body will make pure sound
and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that is
taken commences its work of publication and m
creasing the appetite and flesh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

tended with more than usual animation, and we may
hereafter look for steady market. Tho sales are
4ba4sc merchaatable reported. but we know Of no
transactions over Ate. though at close Thursday
ATHo was offered for 1000 bbls to arrive. Stock in
ed 110e bbls in private yard held on speculation.
heceipts A29 obls exports IL bbs. Bulk OF the stock
rates.
RosN-The sales are 1880 bbls. chiefly lower
ct % 4ea2 50 for strained and good strained
bbls strained iii Wilmington ut 81 rs, and 1014 bbls
No at 80 05 o. b. freight $50 closing firm at 50 so
TOR strained. shippers confidently look for an early
decline In freights, which, coupled with the heavy
German orders on market. have advanced the views
taiRy reach before many days This Opinion ia
strengthened by our cable advices this morning
from Liverpool, quoting that market at Gs and
may cause further advance Of 6da1s during next
week. The German markets are bare of stcckp Re-
ceipts 11o1 bbls; exports 3237 bbls. stock 94,9l9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

LIVERPOOL. January 4-Noon.-Cotton frmer;
sales estimated at 10000 bales.
Two p. M.-Cotton active; uplands lid; Orleans
1114d. Breadstuffs firm. Pork 90s Lard Cos Cd.
Common Rosin 8s Turpentine 2ss 6da29. Tallow
A7s6J.
Evening.-Cotten active; uplands 11a11Hd; Or
leans 1111a11%d; sales 10000 bales. Sale the
2Sth ulhno 5000, not IL, 900 bales hereto
fore reported. Red Western wheat los. Lard 66s
6da66s Cd. Turpentine 29s Cd Tallow Ais Cd.
HAvRE, January 4.-C otton buoyaut both on the
spot and afoat at II 29c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 4-Noen.--Money 7. ster.
ling, 916. Gold. s69s. cas-, 1l1s. Flour unchang-
ed. Wheata shade firmer Corn 1c bs.tor New
mess pork, $25 Lard firm. Cotton hrmer at 261sc
Turpentine, 4sa4S1Sc. Rosin steady. Freights
quiet.
BALTIMORE, January Cotton firm at 26a261s 1sc
Flour dull. Corn dull; white, 83a85; yellow, 8Oa
85c. Oats dull at 6sa72c. Rye firm at 81 Goal co.
Pork. s27 Is. Shoulders, 13%a14c. Lard active
at 1Sc.
AUGUSTA, January 4-Cotton in fair demand ; sales
s7s bales; receipts 2ss. Miadling 25
SAVANNAH January 4.-Cotton opened irm and
in good demand, and closed active, and advanced
AaHc; sales 1000 bales; middling, 25Aa25kc. Re-
ceipts ITO hales
MOBILE January 4.-Cotton in general and active
demand Midding opened at 2514 and closed at
25A. Market swept Of offerings. Sales 37oo bales;
receipts 1726; exports 81.
NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-Cotton closed 10
higher. Middling 25I. Sales G550 bales; receipts
1851; exports 1915. Gold S51a. Sterling AZ. Com.
mercial 4594a46A. Sight exchange on New York IA
% discount. Sugar and melasses firm and active;
common sugar 9a10; prime 1214a12]S; yellow cari.
fed 13a132< Common nolasses 521aa55; prime 64a
sc; choice 67a6S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
THE DAILY NEWS.
Mouths to Feed.

In field and workshop sounds the song
From lsbor's brave and manly throng;
IT'S mountain echoed far and near,
Ills Joy to every honest ear,
Each anvil struck, If we but heed.
Chimes with the burden-"Mouths to iced"
cry that nerves the weary hand,
mighty rythm, proud and grand;
A song that wakes the sleeping brain,
A warning note in JOY and pain.
Though heart may faint and feet may bleed,
No spur like this one-"Mouths to feed"
A song for you, song for me,
OF low and pleading melody.
Then up and toll with smiling face;
TO fail or falter is disgrace.
The kindly word the noble deed,
Make sweet the burden" Mouths to feed"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

COnsign nccs per south Carolina asaiiron a


january 4.
942 bales Cotton, 106 bales Domestics 81 10 bushels
Grain, cars Wool, and Q cars Stock. To Railroad
Agent d DeSaussure, 4 w Williams & Co, Reeder
Davis w w Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers & Co, G n
Walter 4 Co, 81 & w Devices, G II Hoppock Clag-
horn, Herring 4 co. e:schoff Co. Frost & Adger.
Mowry Il Go, Dowling & Co, Schirmer Johnston
Crews y Co, 1hurson & Bolmes. J L Sloan, willis
\ %',s Chisoim Jennings Co, kirkpatrick & witte
Q Courtney & Co. Kracke. Courtenay & Tren-
holm, West Il Jones, and H Bulwinkle & Co.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
January 4.
46 bales Upland and bales Sea Island Cotton 100
bushels Rough Rice 80 bushels Grain, IA bbls Naval
Stores, Cotton Seed, Mdse, &c. To Brown, Stoll,
Webb Go, II BischoA & Co, Ravenel & Co, s D Sto-
ney, Galllard Minott. Hart Co, 8 Melton, Dray-
ton Bolimana Bro, Mantouo Il Co. G Walter 4, 90,
n Peronneau. Mrs l. NJ Keitt q E Pritchett. q w
kinsman. E, Marshall. Jr. koeder & Davis. Prin-
gle. Pelzer, Rodgers Il CO. Voigt j A Quackenbush
Waller, Evans & Cegswell, @ W williams & Co, Nj
CaldweI W u Son, Frost & Adger, w X Ryan, Green.
Mckay, Stenhouse & Co, Campsen 4 Co. and
Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
RADWAY's READY RELIEF.

Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Toothache Pains in the Chest, Side Lungs
Stomach Bowels. Kidneys, Spine Legs. Arms Feet,
application sufficient to kill and extern mate
tho pain.
Taken internally. twenty drops to tablespoonful
would cure. and win cure. Asiatic Cholera, Fever
nation Of the Bowels Cramps, spasms, Diarrhaa,
Dysentery, and every pam that may exist in the in
side of man. woman or child: this was RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF Of 1847 and it lie RAILWAYS RE-
LIEF, greatly Improved IN 1868.
We then started 1t in lis mission Of relieving the
infrn, palnst;icken. sick distressed and crippled
OF all nations throughout the world and now to-day
1t is used patronized and revered household
necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors,
Kaimos, Kings, High Priests, Mobiles well as in
the cottages Of the aboring classes Of every nation
IN the face Of the earth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
Wetaalfrfial.


CMnrleston Cotton amd Rico Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, }
CHAELEsToN. Monday Evening, January4, go.
COTTON.-The market had only very scant sup
ply Of this ARTICLE and buyers were thereby prevent
ed froya operating freely, the staple stiening from
zszc, per H. Sales $50 bales viz: 15 at 2s; 43 at
al 20 At 24; s6 at 24; 10 at 24sl; IA at 24 ss at
as; As at 2bM; % st 255S, and 80 at 25S We quotes
r LIVERPOOL CLAssYErcATIoN:
Ordinary TO good ordinary. 90. .2316@M%
Low mld0nnG... G...................26 .26 o.
Miodnng: ..:e............ ....26HQ--
Strict middHng. ng.................. .26 O.
BY New York classification we quote
Low neiddling. .251s@--
MlonhnB. ................,sss....z ~ C. sN
hICE.--This grain was4quiet and Steady; sales OF
25 terces OF olean Carolina Of which 10 were at
Per ID. We quote. comnaon to fair. 7,sasA; good,
8HaSXc. per lb.
AHarkots by Telegraph.
e&si3gEs N, HoRErGN MARKREs.
IoNDoH. January A. -Noou. Conseis 92s. Bonds
quiet ana steady at 7za6. Turpentine ass Cd. eG |
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
Qrngs, Gbemifals, Cir.


g R a y A It yLLiA
ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES
PREPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED pRocrss
FoH EXTRACTING THE CURATIVE pnopEnr,rs
FROM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES. EN-.
TIERS INTO COMPOSITION OF
d r. Il d w A US
NEW PRINCIPLE DiscoyEnrD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTESl
important to Know how to Use ~RaSi-.
ways Ready Relief'' I'm Acute
and Dangerous Attacks?
MY OWN CASE.

MY OWN CASE,
On Saturday night, the 10th, violently seized
with Congestion Of the Lungs. For o few days pre-
vtous felt dull pain over my left lung, with
occasional coughs, but being actively engaged paid
no attention to 1t. When seized, the pain was so
drawn like red hot knite cutting my lung Be-
ing absent from home, sent cut for three bottles OF
RADWAy'S RELIEF, applied the entirs lot to INV
lungs, back. shoulders. &C., and m few moments
got up counter-irritatien. Respiratons were easy,
and as the skin became reddened, all pain ceased.
in half ON hour was free from pain ana all signs
Of Congeation, Inflammation, Ac., gonr. This is an
important cure. 1t is well that cry one should
know how to use this remedy In we're attacks The
Same rule holds good in cases OF Inflammation Of
the Loins,~ Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply
the RELIEF freely; soak rGe skin with 1t. It will
instantly secure the Withdrawal Of the inAammaton
to the surface, and persons suffering may, In
THIRTY MINUTES, be Tree from pain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
I'm cases where Inflammation has existed for o
length Of time, In addition to the RELIEF, take six
Of RADWAY'D PILLS. Powder them. In half an
hour, in most cases. they will operate. If net re-
peat the dose. I'm enc two hours at the furthest
they Will operate and the patient soon get well. In
Bilious, Typhoid Fever and Ague. this treatment ig
.' - JOHN RADwAY, M. D.
B1- Dr. EADwAY's REMEDIES are sold by Drug
gists and StorckeeperS everywhere. Get the New
Biyls, with India Rubber Cork.
BOWIE &s MOIsE,
AGENTS.,
No. 100 Meetingstreet corner Hasel.
s. Charleston, q. q.
November 40 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
I'm
Marine atws.
PORT CALENDAR

Port of Charleston. january
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
THE COMING MAN.

General Grants Views and Tone about
tine SOuth-SharP Talk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05
ararlxetsJ by Telegrapn.
- snpnrars mApwpra

IoNDoN, January A--Nocss- -Conssls 92H. Bonds
quict ana steady at 7zaf. Turpentine ass Cd. eG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-05

STOCK on hand JANUARY J. 1861. 12,274
To the stock must be added 244 bales in the city
warehouse hitherto reported shipped from the
houses and damaged on the river. greater portion
slightly, which added to the total stock makes 1858
bales in the city.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08
OF HANDWRITING.

-sF'+t41f e
1t is remarkable fact that no mau
can ever get rid of the style of hand.
writing peculiar to his country. If
he be English he always writes in
English style; if French, in French
style; if German, Italian, OF Spanish,
in the style peculiar to his nation, 81
am acquainted says a correspondent.
with Frenchman who speaks Eng
lish like one of our own eountrymen,l
and writes itwith ten times the cor
rectness of ninety-nine in, hundred
of us, but yet who cannot, for the life
of him, initiate our modes of writing.
L knew Scotch youth who was edu-
Gated entirely in France, and resided
eighteen years in that country, mix
ing exclusively with French people,
but who although he had a French
writing-master, and probably never
saw anything but French writing In
his life, yet wrote exactly in the Eng
lish style; it was really national IN
stinct. In Paris all the writing-mas-
tiers profess to teach the English style
of writing, but with all their profess
sions and all their exertions, they can
never get their pupils to adopt any
but the cramped hand of the French.
Some pretend to be able to tell the
characteristics of individuals from
their handwritings. / know not how
this may be, but certainly the nation to
which an individual belongs can be
instantly determined by his handwrit-
1 ing. The difference between the
American OF English and the French
handwriting is immense-a school-Doy
would distinguish it at glance. Mix
together d hundred sheets OF, manu-
script, written by a hundred French
men, and another hundred written by
English or American, and no one could
fail to distinguish every one of them,
> though all should be written in the
same language, and with the same
pens and paper. The difference be-
tween Italian, Spanish, and German
handwriting is equally decided, In
fact there is about as great difference
in, the ;,handwritings of different ma
tons as in their, languages, And nd it is
singular truth that though man mlrls "a
may shake off national habits, accent,
manner of thinking style of dress.
though he may become perfectly iden-
tilted with another nation, and speak
its language, as well, perhaps better,
than his own-yet never can he sue
, ceed- in changing his handwriting to
a foreign style.-Echoes from the
a Club.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08
For the Democratic Presz-l
WREC KED,


All day ieng the sun had shone all = f,ar r.
With an real spIendor, not his Own;
The lIFelong day, the cattle lowed, fa
As with intense heat the earth had glowed. iF
The treaeherous sea was as dsathiy still r r
As the smeothest mirTpr or gentliest rill, IT,.
No trace OF cloud in the hazy sky .,,
Warning the sailor Of dangers nigh.
Far ont in the sea the stornking'' lay,
Due att port that selfsane day,
But the breeze was gone; twas before the reign
Oh the giant, steam, Ger the mighty main.
The rising storm through the western haze,
And then reefed every sheet and sail,
And barred the masts Tor the coming gale
Crowded among that busy life
1 waited one, young loved wife; T-
50 Watched them, close andeaeh movement saw
And noted, until the gale blew raw
+fla5 20 I'D 4sstffltssss.ri ia ---s aH
And terrible in it, force began i,et.f -.,e..t5
To destroy the proudest works of man,
Though the beaeon-h house fell before its might,
Iheeded it NOT. but kept my sight. tLa
On tic st6rmking, tt tossed by king of storms.
And the gafes for me, had no alarms, .
As the storm. each nament louder reared, ~
And over the stormking, pillows poured. .a i
While the sea as, q cauldron ;seethed and boiled
And lightning flashes seemed each time foiled
OF their soughtfor prey, the schooner frail, V .
And then again in the selfsanie trail !ii8g q.
Returned to their sport; prayed God then =
AS / had never before, shalt never again ~ &
" If God there be, l beseeeh thee, save E.,l.. :
My cherished wife from q watery grave
..9f-f rE.J11 a. 4tt5tAl- -l1tllltaEtLf 49,.
oneIIghtning flash He granted then ;,,sa ...,
1t taunted me, that I'd prayed in vain,
q Then demons in Hell If power you have,
The storm to lulT or my loved one save, lass
Take me for pay. your tormenfs viii be -
Welcome delights through eternisy.''- IL e,
Another hash and the ship is gone, ..r..-, b.
The storm dies out, 1 am left alone
That day wrecked my life. 1 can only say
There's nothing beyond-my locks grow gray
And some shelyy craven beneath the sea-. %
Through all the future or home will be. .
ALPHA.
f.t sissrfn1Fa iF-rsrH.sf -sg.gzE .fsff s.fa-y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08

impulse. Congress has becofie the
great receptacle 'for sensational newsil
papers, letters, and kilograms, and
upon unsupported statements of lunt-'
sual horror, law is born, the child of
passion and hate, The interests of
the country are not promoted by laws
enacted for the present, to serve as
temporary or party expedients, upon
the, spur and heat,of the occasion and
l look forward with longing hope to
the time when we will return to our
former custom of legislation, which is
WELL stated in Bacou,s description of
the laws, of Henry VII, recently
quoted in, a beautiful address - His
laws, whose marks them. well, were
deep and not vulgar nor made. in the
spur of a particular occasion for the
present, but ont of providence. for the
future that he might make the estate
of his people more aand more happy,
after the.manner of the Legislators in
the ancient and hefoical times" tif 81.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08
TO rREsHEN SALT FISH.

Many persons who are in the habi
of freshening mackerei, or other salt
fish, never dream that there is right
and wrong way to do it. Any per-
son who has seen the heprocess of eYap-
Grating going on at the salt works,
knows that the salt falls to the bottom.
just SO it is in the pan where your
mackerel or white fish lies soaking;
and, as it lies with the skin down, the
salt viii fall to tho skin, and thero res
main; when if placed. with the flesh
side down, the salt fans to the bottom
of the pan, ard fish comes out fresh
ened as it should be. In the other
case itis nearly as salt as when put
a, ..al il.#. @ tt.ft nj 5fIe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08
WITHOUT An ENEMY Z


Heaven help the man who inagines
he can. dodge; enemies by tryingato
please everybody. If such an indi-
vidual ever succeeded, we would be
glad ofit-not that we believe in q
man going through the world trying
to find beams to knock and bump his
poor head against, disputing every
mans opinion, fighting and elbowing
all who differ with him. Thai, again,
is apether extreme. Other people
have a right to their opinion, SO haXe
you; don't fall into error, of supposing
that they will respect you more for
turning your coat every day to match
theirs. Wear your own cOlorsg in
spite of wind and weather, storms or
sunshine. 1t tcosts the vaeillating and
irresolute ten times the trouble to
wind and shuttle and twist, that itaoes
honest, manly independence torstand
its ground. @ t'',-s f al.3 rI -2i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-04-08
Lo Lodge 8, Meetings in Ravenna.

Lodge Meetings in Ravenna.
Unity EodEe Nos ie, z. A. NJ, meets on, the
! second and fourth Mondays of each month. =
E. TwIT Sec'y. j. j. RICHARDSON, w. NJ.
Tyrian Chapter No. OF. r. A. M, meets the
third Wedne sday in each month.
E. TwIT, sec,y.a a-1zeY. II. G, RANNEY, H. P.
Rayenna Lodge No. 65, /. O. o. f., meets
Wednesday evening of each week, tsi.,zfE
: NJ. WARSER, Sec'y. W. H. BEEBE, y. G.
Ravenna Lodge No. 27O, I. o. GE. meets
I Friday evening of each week. II ll5il.s
( I. B. MORGAN, Il. S. HI. SAPP, W. C. 7.