davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05
f'TRIFEEss3

l.fE4ff,nsH rftE gss2--T-Ft go a. ~.
GAIN gotten with an III name 1all1 Is
l,lea real sLfe loss. ..,.7ao.t ,a, r.. ssrs, al,
1aifHEBf fast menT7lIdhtose men Tho WHO beat
their wives. nos s,Ii ST .s9rp
tao To BE welcome among others, nev-
ler share their modest opinions CT
Ithemselyes.a olEot at5 1al ssislsit
IL sWHAT kind of food is most proper
at funeral dinners? D Lamb and 'taters
"a mentators') s'' II 'ssilAS
THE Jealous man poisons his own
banquet, and then eats of iit.s1sa
THn1rEyEs do not have ave, We yerly2 y quiet
life Of it. notwithstanding they take
things SO easy sy5s a1 SqAa sH7
| WHEN Nan a man becomes b,,n = eiy1 ywrect bv
intemn,preeara,Inrce. n,rea, r Won win generally find
,bsft 6 wrect. ib;ab han and alI ary - niS'
~ ~ - aa..L 9 ,,u..sS ,.,.e .,.sLp
Because the children of men p,pltinlv
,upon the face of it,, b.,I.,--
rTu;s;,,w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r
n,o,,t -. tho hor ;..;,, -, s;sT,.o.s
n
sh,,., L. ;,,.-, .,,o o,,"...t a..
bpreseryes. rt ,,F,,o =, ssaTgro1
asar . school. ta,sn;nst;osg.t.ae,,onro
nrch;nYe Yehe;so nssrsa1 5ss,sa.- 90
J warm in ,he5tofrid,zone, yerv pSsomp =
lqysreplied. 81 Becauselit is so hoe,"
hs,ia = fodithr oof a n1nor: q;EDs8d;.,.
vaBts - knoo;x5, a;;f rS Sa s,.5,R ,y5sssEv 20.
o,,s,. s,s,,s I'd ,KrosY,,S I44sSp
\ =" hAls.s 'ne n,oSi ItelnanAsoi0 o,l-
-. - s% %,aa M s,.e .a..oloa.s..sna '.o
e1 aSes'.s 49, As. .u1.sH -u'.eu 'nel'
100 ;"s "'A ''AS e'ns iis, s't s-l = .'''' i'
"s, 1--.,uA -. oss,eo1's :, e.'4
,.a. @ 'a.a yoSs ~. ~. Wy uoA
sut;rs,.. g. .0s,s,,a.s osl -. e.oppV@a arc
- Liz -. IS I.S,.i ~ - Isa. a. Ana
80 80 go lioa. $50 'fsNyqS'Io5 ! YuS 10 ii 'n'''
% ~, ,iA. - '1s, 49, .oj.e4obisuoa ri IS
1T Is oeVii-lAe 10 return. eyll ior
sooo. ~ - Veas'-i,ne 70 return eva
Fso' SNH Nis a'iHeao ,.' Ia'urn sooo
lot : sooo. a,.t siso"oe'iiAe-' ''o Fe'"r"
soou ior eSn' '2ooh' 4Is''i 'S,is
Two familiar quotations have baffied
al attempts 70 ascertain their authors
T-Ts, Consistency, m tnoa arIoa Jewell
ana @,, - inougn iose y sigpet tomemo-
tf{yiNess4t'ii iNess4t'ii ee1 10 l9a1t st.9 mon
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

In reply to young writer who wish
cd to know which magazine would
give him thehighestposition quickest,
a contemporary advised az powder
magazine" !" if you contribute a fiery
article. Gas ii.a 0dw oG0 we've -92Ei
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

g Jusr' one more of them forluck9I-l
George Washington BoliYer, of Gales
burgh, Ill, colored black as q. tar, has
eloped with Do1lie Henderson, daugh-
ter of a white Radical. Old Mr.. Hen
derson saysohe is sick ofatrying to
raise up giFls.oani .1onI aiissv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05
YoL. 2, No. 36.
{ EI1Mfg gniFaH
Official Registi =.


COUNTY OFFICERS
Judges of Common PIeas--GHo. II. TUTTLE.
PHILo B. 6oSAsT
Probate Judge-JAcoB Y. MILL
Prosecuting Attorncy-C. 4. REED.
County Auditor-WILLIAH GRISSELL.
County Treasurer-GUsTAyUs P. REED.
Clerk of Courts-ASDREw JACKSON.
Sherir-OTds =. PsISE.-sf s,.4
REcoRDER-G. W. BARRETT.
County Commissioners D. NoBLE. n.
B. JESKENs, Jos. c. cosRAD.
Coroncr-RECELLUs RooT.
Suryeyor-JEDDIAH COLE.
Directors Of County y1nffTaary-J. c. BEATTY,
GUAM cLEMESTs and {. c. DoDGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Raveana-JouN MEHARG.
Kent-E. w. sTUART.
Garrettsville-M Z. FRANCIS.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. ,
Atwater-J. r. Conrad and sylvester a.
Hinn,an hrs :.
Aurora-Reuben p Cannon and Worthy Tay
or.
Brimfeld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. H. LAM
phare. sl-{ss ssslss t.14H
Deerfeld-c. S. Tibbals and John H Hoffman.
Edinburgh Sanford and Asa bingham
Charlestown-Augustu Munyon and Nathan
H. Smith. <Fg'
Franklin-Joel Davis. Alvin Barton, 1. Archer.
Freedom-Ly man Bryant and Arvillus G.
Larkcom.
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Richard NJ Hank.
Mantua-A. Y. Farr and Henry Cobb.
Nelson-James Ashald and a. +. Harnahs.
Palmyra-John J. Williams, orrin Stevens
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr.
Ravenna-JoHN MEHARG, George F. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe. ssH1~
Randolph-James P. Cole and N. C. Sears.
Rootstown-A. H. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour.
! shalcrsville-samuel C. Elaridge andW illiam
Carlton.
streetsboro-E. n. Stanton and James II.
Nichols.
Sufield-H K. Martin and Wm. Paulus.
Windham-E. S. Woodwork and Cornelius j
Frary. E,astz5ESa9y
{
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

'' ArEoRlA BRADIEY,s . colored Re-
publican, and Georgia State Senator,
has served term in the peni entiary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05
Reco1structing Reconstruction
zs8 ~ a TELLING SPEECH OF
Senator Thurman, Of Ohio.

The Proposition to Extend the Term of
the Georgia Legislature, by Act of Con-
gresS, for Two Years-Caustic Review of
the Blood and Thunder Yarns about the
South. .-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

EcoNoMY is tho easy chair Of old
age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

NTEDICAL.-Dr. j. Z. Lennoxs specifics
wi cure all forms OF private diseases and
Weaknesses, in male or female. from whatever.
cause they may arise. Send 81 and two three
cent stamps (for postage) and the medicine will
be sent, secure from observation to any address
by mail or express. Be particular to give mi.
mute descriptions OF symptoms. Samples VIII
be sent free of charge to any regular physician
who may wish to test the efficiency of my rem
ely. Address DIR. j. L. LENNON, lock box 412,
Cleveland, Ohio. Sl-5n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

A. g G. w. Ry-Change of Time.
The following are the times of the departure
of trains at the points below. 1t took effect
Monday, Nov. Is: z-,r.--z.sss
GOING WEST:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

CLEVELAND g PITTSBURG RAlLROAI
On and after Nov. 18th, 1869, Trains will leav'
Stations daily. Sundays excepted as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

DIls ~ -71HA' = Y " 10y
lEclectie Physician and Surgeon, Rootstown,
Portage County, Ohio Chronic and Private
diseases treated successfully. OFFICE-Next
door soutA of Green & Barlow's Store.
Dec 81 1868, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-05-05

GEORGE SADLER, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, Rayenna, ONO
Office with w d. Thomas, Esq, Empire Block;
Residence on Walnut second door south OF
Main Street oo-u.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-30
The Mechanics flank Of Louisville Rob
bed of $50, 900.

The Mechanics Bank of Louisville. was
about five o'clock p. NJ, on the 18th, the
scene of bold and daring robbery. Henry
l. Pope, cashier, was at that time alone in
the bank. Two men entered. aud one,
nlacing knife to the threat of Pope,
Threatened him with instant death if he
uttered ! wori. The other, taking out a
handkor -hiel, saturated il with with chlor-
oserm, put it over hi fate. and threw n
sia Sl over his head. T'ie robbers. as soon
us the chloroform took fleet. carried Pope
to 1. room IN the back part of the t,,iiding,
s,s-s i"osei' h''r ~ Te.s Ivy rc''s"1's then
proceeded ina systematic lgnnuer 10 their
work OF cleaning on, the bank Sixty
thousand doliaI~ IA Ius.iicy w+s secured and
carried of, aud twelve or iai'icrn Thousand
dollars weie lett sc,ttlr,. a. e.,ar The hoor.
clerk returning at half-i-sss .If.ht O'Clock
discovered the bank doors u,,s-ii. and called
IN two policemen, who. hearing groan
from the rear Of the building. discovered
and relieved Pope from his disagreeable
situation. He was shllmnconscious, and
il was SOLE finIc hefss he recovered from
The offo cts 0f tl- drug administered.
The 'mr lauH WAX robbed about thirty
year sinee. when the banker and book
keel..s %ero killed. and Julian. the cashier,
se., .vly .odnded. The rohber, Dix, was
discovered in the act. and blow his brains
out to prevent arrest, The police are on
the alert, bnt SO inr there is no clue to the
lhfpetrators of the robbery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-30
sir Frederick Johnstone,s Luck.

London correspondence New York Herald
curious instance of the unequal distri-
button of the favors of fortune Was furnish.
ed this week at Bath, by the disaster
which has driven that excellent three-year-
old mare, Fnzee from the turf A week
ago NJ. Ellyot Bower, the head of a we'll
known Anglo French racing association,
offered her owner 1000 guineas, or So. 600,
for her. but the telegraph announcing the
iact did not arrive at Chelmsford, where
she was then running, until after she had
won the Queens Plate. On hearing OF her
victory, Nj. Bower stipulated that the plate
should be thrown into the ban, gain,
but the owner of Fuzee refusing, the
negotiation fell through. The mare was
then sent to Bath to run for the Beaufort
Cup; bat about half an hour before the
Nag fell Sir Frederick JObnst1ne-he who
was linked up IN the Mordaunt divorce
Case offered the 1000 guineas for her, and
the ofler being at once accepted the bar
gam WAS concluded on the spot. The
horses bad hardly gone more than half a
mile before Fnzse was seen to falter and
draw mp suddenly. Her jockey at once
dlsmounted, and on examination fOund
that she had split the pastern of her near
fore leg. and the probability is that she
VIII never again run. Strangely
enough Sir Frederick Johnstone
was equally unlucky few years ago. when
he gave the enormous SUN of 3, 900 guineas,
or sl5, 900, for the Derby favorite Fitzroy,
who broke his leg the very next day. LII
this to say nothing of the divorce case
Is not enough to disgust man with for
tune, some one will, perhaps. ask what is Z
The disaster to Fuz-c lett the Beaufort Cup
at the mercy OF Sabinus, the winner OF the
o., Aid Sa..,.;?s.a.::. aad Great Metropoli-
tan, whose running on the yielding tia .
was 50 good that we have reason TO believe
he would have carried off the Chester Cup
but Tor the mud through which he had
then 10 plow his way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-30
Eacls and EigurpS.

ROBERT BONNER, not long since printer
at the case. making, with very hard work,
$50 week, boasts of possessing 5000. 900
worth of horses. has an annual income from
the ledger of nearly S100, 900, and would
not sell his popular weekly for $1,000, 900.
THE STRICTLY industrial classes in France
only number about 2, SS9 in every TO- 900 in
hshitants, or III. 949, 900 in the whole popu-
lation. The number of men engaged in
commerce is 737, ,675, of women 779, 4S3.
Ont of a population of rather more than
3S, GOO, 900 people, about l9, sos, 900 are az
riculturally inclined; and il is curious that
more women than men by 1000 are en-
gagged in field labor. So that s, 1874 out
of every 10000 inhabitants in France live
by farming of some kind. Commerce in
Paris supports about 2l5, 900 people, and
banking societies of various kinds, 127.-
O0O The ''concierges," or ''porters." who
attend to the general business of the nu-
merous lodging houses. number nearly
so 600. Out OF the whole 1000, 900, only
les, $50 were, by the last census. able to
i've quietly on their incomes.
WHEN Nor TO EAr.-Never eat when very
much fatigued. Wait until rested
Never eat just before You expect to en-
gage in any severe mental or physical ex-
ercise.
Never eat while in a passion, or while
under any great mental excitement, wheth-
er of o depressing or elevating character.
Never eat just before taking bath OF any
kind.
Never eat between regular meals. = Her
aid of Health.
The ST. CLAIR FLATs.-The work on the
new channel through the st. Clair Flats il
rapidly approaching completion. The
length of the cut is one and q half miles,
and the width 800 feet in the clear. A sufii-
cient depth of water at the south end has
been reached, 30 that as far as the length
is concerned it is finished. The contractor
is now engaged in cleaning out the cut
with dredges and leveling the emb,nk-
ments. 1t was at first thought that the
earth forming the embankment ON the out
side would remain without piiing. but the
action OF the water is rapidly removing it,
and 1t is now found necessary to drive piles
to save 1t from being entirely washed away.
This is now being done. and when completed
swamp willows are to be set out the entire
length of each embankment. II is claimed
that when the willows are grown up. the
roots penetrating and spreading over the
ground, and the piles and timber having
rotted away, the roots of the willow will
hold the embankment Two light houses =
one at each end of the cut, are being
erected. The two light houses in the old
canal, it is said, will be retained and kept
mp for the accommodation of RATS being
towed over the Flats, and also for the pas
sage of vessels and crafts, when the cut is
full. The embankments on each side OF
the cut are forty feet in width, and five
feet above the water level, and the depth
Of water in the channel is fifteen feet The
entire work will be completed by the LIST
of October next, ,and the channel open for
the passage of steNmer and vessels. Port
Huron Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-30
VOL. l4.---NO. "a.
labOrer Torn 10 Shre,ls by the Burst
ing OF n FIy-Wheei.
From the st. Louis Tunes, June 4


The alarm of fire which was sounded at
IL o'clock m. Tuesday. although not in
voivIng destruction of property by the
nanles, yet sounded the knelI of one hu-
man being. who was hurried into eternity
without warning and in the most fearful
manner.
The Saxony FIGURING Mills are situated
ON Lombard street, between Third and
Fourth. At about IL O'Clock the band
connecting the governor of the forty horse
power engine either slipped or broke, leav-
ing the head of steam uncontrolled. The
pressure at this time was 145 pounds. So
far as we could learn, there was no one about
the engine at the time the accident occur
red but the fireman, Mr.. Henry Deit-
rlch, rushed at once to the engine room,
and, seizing the valve wheel, attempted to
turn off the steam. At this instant, the
immense fy-wheel, weighing 9, 200 pounds,
flew nssunder with terrific force, one frag-
ment striking Dietrich, tearing off his right
leg aud shattering it to pieces, cutting
through his abdomen, breaking his arm in
dozen pieces, and taking away q part of
his face. Another fragment, weighing at
least GOO pounds, went crashing through
the npper floors, tearing the staircases to
pieces. and finally tearing through the 12-
Iueh brick wall of the upper story, fell into
the street. In its passage it severed joists
and beams like threads, leaving behind a
mass of timbers and planks in fearful con-
fusion.
Henry Stein and VIM. Brucheisser were
injured by the falling bricks, but were able
to walk home. DIETRICH resided at the
corner of Second and Lombard streets, and
leaves wife. The damages to the tuild-
ing is estimated at 50, 2,OO0 The verdict OF
the coroner's jury was i'm accordance with
tho facts as stated above, no one being con-
sidered to blame i'm the matter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-30
1 PrincelY kuhher.

One of the most popnlarof the old Greek
families among the brigand bands IA that
oi Prince Soutzo. The head of this f,n,-
lily, Prince Demetrius, is the godfather of
upwards of sixty brigand children. One
day the Prince was hunting in the vicinity
of Athens, when briRand deputation in
vited him TO the marriage feast of member
of their band. named Andrea The Prince
followed the deputation to a secluded spot
In the mountains, where Andrea presented
to him his iride, who, according to the
custom of the country, had sat for three
days in a hut covered with green boughs,
into winch only women were admitted to Of
fer her their farewell salutations on the ap
preaching termination of her maiden life
Andrea unveiled the girl before the Prince,
upon which she kissed him on the fore
head, and invited him to take part in the
marriage banquet. The Prince then sat
down with the brigands, and various meats
were brought in on silver dishes, with vine
in golden goblets the Prince eating and
drinking with his hosts till night. Shortly
afterwards the government ordered Prince
SontZO to GO in pursuit of Andrea with q
detachment of soldiers. The Prince, how
ever. begged the government to relieve
HIM of his duty. representing that if he ac-
cepted it the brigands would take fear
ful revenge on his family. His petition was
granted. and some one else was appoint
eel tn take the command, but all
his efforts to capture Andrea failed. and
ultimately the Government was compelled
10 send Prince Soutzo to negotiate with
him. as the bandits declared they would
not trust any one else. King George HIM
self has had to show the bandits an
amount of consideration which proves how
powerful they are in the country. During
his last tour in his dominions he was sur
rounded by number of them in the
mountains, headed by. a notorious chief
boldly TO the King. she asked him TO stoop
down TO her from his saddle, and after
kissing him on the forehead wished him a
pleasant journey. and recommended her
children to his care.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-30
Burned in a Brick Kiin-A Singular
Accident.

A singular and fatal accident occurred IA
few days ago at Heinz * Go. 3 brick yard at
Sharpsburg, Pa. 1t seems, says local
paper, the mon engaged in the yard Were
gathered around kiln which they were
opening the bricks having been properly
burned. In the construction of kiln
there is always a layer of sand about eigh-
teen inches thick between the front row of
bricks and the front of the kiln. This is
kept in place by plank wail-the other
three walls being built up of solid brick or
stone When kiln is to be opened the
lower plank is taken out and the sand
scooped and shovele6 to one side As fast as
it falls. -
The men in this case hal talen ont the
lower plank and were about To remove the
sand, when suddenly it came bursting out
Of the opening as though it had been water.
The men had not time to get away, and
eight of them were caught in it as it spread
Immediately over plot of ground measur-
ing about forty feet. The sand was as hot
as a live coal, and all of whom it touched
were severely burned. They were unable
TO move, but their cries brought assistance,
and i'm q few moments all were taken home,
where medical attention was secured. One
of the victims, Herbert Cupps, boy, was
terribly burned, and after lingering in great
agony, died.
The cause of the falling of the sand can
only be explained on the supposition that ii
contained some quicksand. This fact was
unknown to the proprietoIs of the yard.
Generally the sand comes out only when
dug, and no fear of any accident from that
source is ever entertained.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-30
A Standing Military Joke.

There is only one Ancient and Honora.
BILE Artillery Company in America, and
that is in Boston. The other day ii cele-
brated its two hundred and twenty-third
anniversary. People at distance may in
fer that its members are all veterans,
whereas, most of them are young men.
representing the responsibility OF the Hub.
The company. therefore, is more honora-
BILE than ancient, or, rather, the members
are But IL has some gray
haired men-solid men of Boston = solid
in personal appearance as we'll as in
purse; and for the sum of forty dollars a
year they are vouchsafed the privilege of
turning out in the ranks on lection day, to
march through the principal streets. listen
to q sermon In the ssOid South" Church,
cat and drink and drink and eat and listen
10 good speeches in Faneuil Hall, and then
elect officers on the Common 1t is fine
sight to see some of the fat men of the
,''Ancients" keep step to music, especially
in the midst of rain which no um-
brella could stand under, as was the
case the other day. But the ''An-
clients" are impervious n water, and under
trying circumstances they are like young
Cassabiancas. So much Importance has
been attached 10 the annual parade of this
organization that the Custom House and
the City Hall is closed, and the public
schools are suspended ON that day--which
is Boston notion of many years standing.
The counterpart Of the A. and H. is in
London, and whenever a line officer of the
former company visits London the A. and
H. there always parade for his special graf
ification.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-30
THE OLD BANK.
tHiseeneez OF the Old United Stat Is
Bank-How specie was Handled I'm
Olden Times. f - tf


From the Boston Commercial Bulletin
1t was well settled that the war on the
United States Bank, which pefmeated ey-
cry political question about 1892. was a po-
litical movement. To give moral blow
TO the bank, the chief managers Of the op-
position determined upon a bold and dar-
ing policy. This was to break one of the
branches OF the bank, il this we're posi-
BILE. 4 New York broker, whose name we
will cal Clark, was consulted as to the fea-
sibility OF tho plan, and no pronounced it
easy and sure OF execution. 1t was there
fore entrusted TO him to carry it ont; aud
two hundred thousand dollars were given
him to put it into execution, with a
guaranty of such further amount rs he
might require. Clark selected the Savan-
nah branch, as the weakest and most re-
mote from rescue. Tie business done by
this brilisch was small, and its average of
specie on hand was on q range from eight
10 twelve thousand dollars. Allowed am
Pile time, Clark gathered in the notes of
the branch, gradually and from all conven-
lent localities, where it could be done with
out exciting suspicion. In due time, hav-
ing secured an amount Of notes sufficient
to make his object assured, he started for
of what, or the extent OF what he had
been doing.
The famous Nicholas Biddle, president
oi the great hank, was able and equal to
his duties III the emergencies that sur
rounded tho bank. No.. long after Clark
commenced Gatherings IN the notes of the
Savannah branch, the weekly returns of
the branch banks to the mother bank be
gan to exhibit "a decrease in the average re-
ceipts of the Savannah branch notes. The
decrease continued weekly and became 40
significant that Biddle took it up
and studied it. Like spider in
lla net, the famous financier watch
Q. every part OF the web. 1t was clear that
something was going wrong in the direc-
tion of the Savannah branch SO he ship
ped tSo hundred thousand in specie to
that brapeb, quietly, with a confident let
ter tp life president on hat subject.
La due time broker Clark reached the
branch At Misunderstanding When
he aillonnred that he had 5000 of the
note of that bank fol which he demanded
the specie; and when he refused to take
sight drafts on New York or Philadelpnis-
nothing but specie mystery was ex.
planned. But when the astonished and as.
founded eyes OF brother Clark beheld the
rolling kegs, and the cashier called out
Twenty, thirty and forty thousand and
the kegs still came rolling out. he caved-
askei Tor terms anil at last went off, loaded
down with just as much specie as the bank
wished to move 20 New York, with rous.
ing bill of costs and lively flea in his
4