davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03
Su %bcrfaufen.

III Gin %bteutrts 8 /. Hodges qDobHbars, gr. 3l4.
Dt'5dptitsttnBe. z. 6dus otilih Uon Ger 1urbamiir.
nit Z 3imrerri. Spbrantsr In Der Rid uno Sas i'm l.
uno 2. etodlperie. gidberes bet o. Sifbtrt AM Blast,
9ntr bel benrD fS. Goofs. @r. 8. tam SniIeinas,
ct. Ratltrabe. (s7-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03

1ifeS A,apterl- 30 @te. prv Loo .
I'm NIT tinsn Dorratbt alien Vaptsrs aunurdu,nsu
iaTtn mir oaftlbe b,uis tar 80 Gts. pro 100 Bos,u ab,
Wan nnslot I'D IN osr 6rp. 10. Ri. (1e8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03
/ Nrrpalters.& rrfnnf
-SziA- ppN
Wrrtbpnlcm 8runo5insfrGien gigent6um
on otr

ElsfT SCrlpulIeTS=XCrInnT
-saMI. ppu
Urrtbpolleni 9rurO5tnsfreien gi9ertbum
on otr
Sieoft.Gefc Der GbatlcSs unb 9pmbarehraee
Strait tinss 4ttrttrS ots Rreisgrribits Der Staot Bal.
tinore mstoGn bic InitrIetdntitn oils WtrpdIicr af b.
ttnilttrr Auittou int GrhunBe. BtrIauisItmnltr R II
wrat, ban I. WtGt, Radmittaas I llbr, iuu Der.
tlutt nnbitttn
Den adhieu iptrtbbpnen GrunepIns nit Sc.
b6utidbeGiten, sruntIinsfrei, Gu bst SloOi g.. 9fe
Oct GbarItB. uno SonlbaTpttrGBe stltgrr. urBriGbr Is
Jus an bt 60arlCstrdtt brett uro g'eibinob tg 90 Rug
titf. Die Baulthleten, lueht ben saRIrn Vlab einntb
men. bsittbsn IN etnsHl 2h.NodIsen jicgcl ittinsrnru
Sububaufe nit tabsn.
Die acknowledgement, ipit burb oas 9ttrtt Dor.
8etdriebtn, lno Gin Bttttibtil bdar am Btrinu,siaee,
ott Nttt IN o nuo IL Wonaten nit 3iRltn uno Iut 3u.
trteOfrbdt Der Scrtuulttr 9tttsrt potr auts baar,
nod ban 9tlitbrn bes 9duIus.
8ttBredt unbstttitbGr uno Wbgabtn bis lum Der.
~taufBiaae bsldblt.
SdmeS M. Dpplc, w..,,,s.
3bdIics %. poaeD, '''V""'''
ES. PnrtiH 2cott, Sahwalttr,
yr, %. Wfr. }ap.t trtrast:
N02,4-6l II. II. Scnnttt Npmp,. Wutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03

- Tos gBobnpaus uno Reclamation. Or. 100
S0dmesf tra6e, 80 bet 100 5uB. lebr bllia un6 mi
lttllsn Sso.ngar8tr. SrurojiuItn bon SIS bis $50 bro
JGtr.
$4,000 itRb in ~bclkbissn sunii,tn nus,ulsibeu eurb
Susan X Guppsr,
kWprll29, lVt) Rr. 90, 81. EnuIifrnRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03
gu berfaufcu.


Cine iett 10 Sabreu nit benz beHtu gtTo,oe betritbtrs
Dribi6ait III ioiort biIia ~ periauftr. 3u trItaatn
an plats ltibft Wr. 6s, &~ie.@utaps, Gds Ser
3pperftraat. UI4-GI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03

SerlaH9t.
Gin gutes ytdOden fir ge,p6bnltbe Sausurbeii autr
sobn tniro 9tGtteH. AGCb!uitu8eu in Rr. IS6, Roros
c6apfraRe. u0iI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03

VII
Srtt ntr.tapt5trtt 3tmmsr init gBaItr unD IorHieeu
geqlenltdisttfn Su ertragtu III Orr. IA7, ambtus
ftFaee. &tranra opn Wneuttrabe. IiO3-lI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03
Spdtefe
3%eIeNEaphiiGe 9ebeiMeR
gltncilr9 opa g0nihinnlnu.

Der "NmcriiaaiI@tu Prtbgeielli9nH."
tWtrl4td Nr ben .,gugaen gorrt@poas.Ht.H .")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-03

Ntrinn9t.
Gin cutter sd Fer ptrb ctrIurat UNI gutter eobn assc.
ban III Rr. 204. &burp iTrdae. u65S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
,amBnaAe41rue44epar.H.

t2MBeRAe3IFU3 U344eFR41I.d
Two haughty young beauties -
With fire in their eyes,
Contended one day
Fora single-prize,
Twas 20 be an award,
reoGsSme- jddg in g 55xsdy ' -A-a
As to which of them had
The most beautiful hand.
The judge was soon sought,
And readily found;
And the fair oRsssat once,
Came a-fush to the groun6,
With pair of such hands
As would puzzle a saint,
Or tenlot Muriilo
To model or paint.
sch ssat4 angEI 81 81
And such Parian palms.
With their delicate white,
just pencilled with tracery
Blue as the sky,
The Lalulite's lustre,
,MHfEfdYh, .Tn1TAq
The judge would have taken
One hand to himself,
But alas for his Searsl
He was long on the shelf
So he stroked his white beard, ,.,,xx
As If pulling the bell 81 S@A<a
n For his brain to assist him
: His doubts to dispeI.
And the brain aSa4 beard
Being thus put in accord,
The balance of wisdom
s.sxxY Was, ,strai Shtway restored,
tc'4A And hfs 4frs Spoke the truth
Without favor grace,
As he looked with Il smile,
On each beautiful ace.
81 cannot give judgme5A ! " "a n
Fair ladies' he said,
For your beautiful hands
Have nigh turned my head;
But beg TO refer
The whole case TO the poQr.~wx
Who fioo1Ez he NJ ghEa5 5Sl EAW
Or weep ut your door
You will learn withC u fail,
From that sorrowing band,
The ladyqytqgy4s QWA
The most beautiful hand"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

then scarce. l Icamgive little inforIna9
ton of the timesysubseq,ient to those
records as I have given in theseeem-
munications, that would be valuable
to the Historical Society. l spent
some time in Cleveland, in December,
1912, and there became acquainted
with Quartermaster Biddle, and his
assistant, Mr.. Downing-son of Capt.
Downing, of Frenchtown, River Raj
sin, and was informed of the then re-
cent raising and organization, of a
volunteer company in Cuyahoga and
Geauga counties, with Clark Parker,
Captain, and Harvey Murray, Lieu
tenant. IIthink it was then out at one
of the posts of the west. 4 {sssW
was in, Harpersfeld in the sum-
mer of lSl3s when Capt. James Har-
per was recruiting, and was. offered o
position by him, but being still q pris7
oner on parole, would! not forfeit my
parole. I'VE were, not informed sol
our exchange for about two years afy
ter our return. But several of 9ul
company did again enter the service
before, I'VE were informed of our sexi
change dabeieEe.3 Samuel O. Thompr
son, Charles Carter and John Smith
and perhaps some others We're, out IL
the service some time in 1913 and
18l4.73I s4Ji-tsib gi9l1 ri noijsata azi
@ Thoughswe were not specially sue
cessful, we had much cause to- rejoict
and be proud at the proves and pro
gressIof our armies thereafter, and o
the final csuccessI of our. arms, ane
especially that that war finally bFek'
up the lbaneful influence ofithe Brit
ishl over the Western, Indians, on 5ou
territory. odW snosr9q 9il5 bua sslss
This number closes my series Q
communications on5 the subject of tn
War.oi 3g9isib4 I91aazis9b gisT9di {
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
Jtsr v1ND1oaTros or THE DEMO
---- CRATIC PATTY.
II Hon. Emerson E EfRridge, one Of the

Hon. Emerson Ethridge, one Of the
last and ablest of the Old Line Wings,
formerly Memberof Congress from
Tennessee, and afterwards Radical
Clerk of the House of Representatives,
in speech at meeting held in honor
of the great Conservative victory in
Tennessee reviewing the situation,
and referring to, the relative merits
and conduct Of the great contending
parties of the country, closed his re-
marks with the following just and
truthful tribute to the Democratic
pafty:l sgsdw .hGolilfa aaiI ai3li.
snBut to it's eternal honor be it said,
il despoiled no man of his liberty; it
did not originate or favor great mo-
nopolies lit did not become the cham
pien of high taxes, or subscribe TO the
modern, maxim that a public debt is.
a public blessing It imprisoned, it
tried, it,punished no man without the
judgment of his peers and the law Of
the land. No military commission or
drum head courts-martial were con-
Yened in time of peace or within the
limits of q peaceful, Jurisdiction, dur
ing its long career: Finding no bas7
tiles to pull down, it left none as mon
uments of otis lasting disgrace. b The
despotis making salus popati sapre1aG
1er.S was sYneyer spoken. of by its polit-
icai leaders, aud found no place in its
POLITICAL vocabulary.-Andnif all the
Southern rebels were Democrats, then
me.must admit that during the four
years they governed the State at Nash
ville,, during the four years. that they
governed. thes Confederaey3 at Rich
mond, theYfdid not disgrace them
selves by passing laws that Union
man should not vote because he pray
ed Heaven to give victory to the flag,
and safe return to the boy he claimed
as his own own. These things neither the
isebels>nor the Democrats did while
the, war was fragrant It remained
T | for radical camp-followers to do so
when the war was over > ''l-''.''s
sI assert that the course and con-
duct of the Northern Democracy, as a
party, since the beginning of the war,
especially since 1852, has not only
been most honorable to them, but en-
, titles them to the lasting gratitude OF
F every lover of constitutional liberty
throughout the world. But for their
compact organization; but for the he
foic manner in which they resisted the
threats and establishments Of power
but for their sole battle-cry. G The
Constitution as itils, the Union as it
Was" our public liberties would have
been overthrow1l, and that imperial
|, ism which is the hope ofthe bond
holder would have been an accom-
ni;s bo5fg5ctIDyo9 gea.id-Gff a gtolsif
Z Frof.rf s-.1-.F.sr ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

Horace Ladd, Ariel Walden sSS-7'' ''c<
S'QHOpRpqRsAfa w y
Henry Blair, Phineas Pond, Moses
Mec4lntesA Bszel w pdsor JtE.,r 7ETrTY2
4J6sepph Skinned Sffffet. pElfshci
Virgil Moor, drummer.
Ts bessoOr 5liEI3i1mat5oJ II IA, WoH <
.syotAam s-AtWiateE Thomas Bright,
Peter Carlton, Henry r. Ferns, Sam
ueilhJudsonJm II Rleaaor1L Ladd, Ezekiel
Iadd, Tth LYMAN Leland, samlllne M oor JOE
Jr.4Messs Pend David Pond Frank
lin ,SnoY, John olhar atG7 tG7ardner, Elisha J.
Wdfmot, Patrick Ray iWmt Russell. g
Return Rettth lfof st Cd Co. lat Bat.sl2ds RegTt.
th Brigade, 22lea 5iaaf% bad bass -5is. boz,
..o6, =. NAMES s... ,t. 81 ~
John Reding, Lieutenanp.s ssa % oa's
.asAsa Traesdde, Knsiga.,ez oeiaaaIs
'~".sg .sssA.; ;;sERG ESTs,. ,.sz,Iso ,nssaf
Chester Adams Oliver Mills, Geo.
Young,Benjd aHigleys1m3s;a 1oi'5o haA
'Dnid Bahtttr9b t9b f. #, Elisha ffsA HntchinsUon,
Caleb stoW,s y y ram Mess singer. TIA '.3sL .3s5,a
L. FreenHn Conant, ififer..9 rigdl IS. a9ii
s1isas gyis o. mid'RIVATEs. II .ssfwre:tio 70
Oliver Afford. Levi Afford, sArte-
mHs Baker, Rod9 9Iphus, Bancroft, Ash
ell Blair, Simon Babcock, Abraham
Dyson, @ Hezekishe HigleyA Eph'm.
Hacket, Thomas J ohnson, Orrin Pit
tzia1 1d6seph sdLtHard, Eph,m u! !Seley,
John Streator.
rsRst]A6 saRtPEn h5e Of Sd Cd, Istl Bat. ID Rsgt.
4hhz Brigade, 4th Div. 0hie5,Mi ilitia.eq
| EAAIEs.sor 9di TO 9no i5To
nj Joshda od4Taiyff, aCaptaiig.a ''istTeo
.aIhfii5nHnIs Linus Cn9rtis Lieutenant. ut ma .,,,,s,
qEAnsenaR Reemanso Epsignv bna ,iqutn ,s.,
,s1Asa ,siqqA) .iisERGEANTsy aat,da j. ri ii "a
Ylhf6hH Babcock, sRfjah Smith. -aftoaei
4edmsu sdi al sosRIiR4iA sRIiR4XAsTIE1s. AsTIiE1 rr7sd5 5hs7s
A4Ea4fs seinn Baldwin,rs Elialzaman
slitt iRis Jloifh Sin II li85 jig g. Smith, Peter
Wy olfeEd,i Abel LsGiersha, ,dA bel Thomp-
son, James Knowlton, George Barnes;
Guar aagg Noble h. Bggh,ls Broadway,
David ,,Gresby, sJesse Miller, IJames
GeofaSffas a0wengGir7ao fHf tf1af esraI
.gslefq sBsBRq II q' i aal1 y, Regt
4th Brigade, 4th Div, Ohio Militia. i
vazoqozT sEdssri4eNLAMEs. a.iiqastIE 1zoG.
/ Asa X. Burroughs, Captain.
% Hszekialf Hints,i Eiehtenaht.'' ,if
Richard si ~ S,eIx -agii 81 i,
Samuel. Munson, j SHrgeant.oi $IqqA
's1o's Aooa Raa4sRfva4Es.
: p.4o.eals1 Baker ABEL Hipe, Lyman Ly
, Hine, Eph'm Browne 81 aat .eaaayaa
Return oE.1st Co, I'd Battalion, &c
Ha M6rse, tieddHtehhariE.2 OIL
-IqM II GERGEAsrs9 gTOn
}, Hamlet et~Coe, Jer'h..' Jones, Afex'r
H. HfibBafd!I fd!UiohiEagm leili Il .5on53sigos Z;
S1osncf sEsf-tH' eaattgf .79i41Fk IN s7ti1a
oa iGTsa Caleb sf sE MsEatetIo,on; eI Corporal qae l
: -niiza 10 bssn bnPRIvATBs.i ysai s-,.., o f-oi
easETliaaa fiaEtze, Robeerrt tTasy Iloi9J Ilor Jr. +!
Moses BHidwEih,i Allen c, Baldwin
tjalEgBI j 1liEgI A91iIa dth1 n 54I Wldttlesey
G Assahel BlpkeFley, JcssesSutlifFjg jaime.
- mao
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
FAsHIONABLE WOMEN.
BY REQUEST.

-s9r gisdl aiBYe REQUEST lpffs hsfntJ
Fashioniki kills more women than toll
and sorrp Obedience to fashion is
aJgreateib a fransgression of thedaWs of
woman's nature, a greater, injury to
her physical and dImental8 constitution,
than the, hardships of poverty and
neglect. The ieslave+woman atnher
tasks will live and grow old, and see
two or three generations of her mis-
tressess fade and pass away. = Ehe
washerw oman, with scarce a ray5'of
hope to cheer her in her tolls, owill
live to seeiheri fashionable sisters all
die around her & The kitehenrmaid
is hearty and strong. when her lady
has to be nursed like asick baby.ibdt
is sad truth that fashion pamRered
women are almost, worthless for all
the good ends of human life. They
have but little force of character; they
have still Less power oOf moral will,
and,Iquite eas. little physical energy.
Theyslive for no great pprposeinlife,
they accomplish mo. iworthyioends:
They are only doll-forms in the hands
ofqmillinerss andiser7ants, lteahegdress-
ed and fed to ordero They dress mo-
body, they feed nobody, they instruct
nobody they bless nobody and save
nobody They,Write no books, they
set no rich examples Of virtue and
womanly life!slIf they 9rear children
servants and nurses do all save TO cone
ceive and give them birthSbiAnd when
reared, what are they? What dolthey
ever amount to but weaker iseions aoi
the old stock? ?6Who ever heard of a
fashionable woman'sJ child,Isxhibiting
any virtue land Spower of mind ifor
which it became eminent? Readathe
biographies1of.Eo our good land great
men andowomen.a Not one COT them
had "a fashionable fmotlIeE39b They
nearly all sprung fretn strong4minded
women, WhoIhad about as little to do
with fashion as with the, charming
clouds.-EG. .yI9Hihro9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
Official Registry.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judges of Common Pleas-GEo. IL TgTEtE,
PHILo 3. CoSANT.
Probate Judge-J xcoBs ". MRLz.s ssFssbissa
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. REED. =. = So -
County Auditor-WILLIAN GRIsFELL.g u
County Treasurer-GUsTAyUs P. REED. III
Clerk of Courts-ANDREw JACKSON.
shefiR 4oFIs b rPnkE. bus i iA1T0TJs
REcoRDER-G. w. BARRETT.
County Commissioners-HESRY J-~NoRLE. n.
3. JEsKEss. Jos. C.,CoNR1p. u
Coroner-REcELLUs RooT.
SurEeyorz-JEDDIAH COLE-1-----.y-xx -
Directors of County fhifrmary4J c. BEATTY,
GUAM CLEMENTS and L. c. DODGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS,
Raveuna-JoHN MEHARG. II .qeos I,uE
Kent-E. w. STUART.
GarrettssiIIs- M E. FeANcys1 I1T T.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
h fAtwater--J R. Conrad and sylvester A.
Hinman. 80 : 1NeS X :
Aurora-Reuben P. Cannon and Worthy tTay-
or. =
Brimfield-Joseph L. carrier and a H Lag
phare.
Deerfeld-C s. Tibbals and John II. Holman.
EdihbdfgH- sanfarda and Asa Binahep-
charlestown-Augustus Munyon and Nathan
II. Smith.
Franklin-Joel Davis, Alvin Barton, l. Archer.
sFssed01e Lyman; Hs6 j; Bryan. z A Eapd eAEg HY w
LarkcomS
Hfram-Rufus Buttsandl Richard NJ. Hank.
Mantua-A. N Farr and Henry Cobb.~
| EeIsoaTJames Ashald and ~ Fs sHannars<T
| cPalmy myra-Jolin y / Williams, orrin stevens
and Enoch Morgan.s ts-ss
Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard SelbysJr.
Ravenna-JoHN MEHARG, George II! SRdbin-
| SON and Charles B.stowef, + aoi a1aakA
Randolph-James PsColei eiaad1 n ie lSeais'-
Rootstown-A. H.. Barlow and Gideon 'scy-
| moura SIIaAT QTN0
| shalersyille-Samue G. EldridgeAndWilliam
/ Carlton. .g7oETAHW
| Streetsboro-E. NJ. Stanton ahdd9ames) II.
Nichols. sdA4TSgdd
suffieId-@H r. Martin ahdIWm SPallns. n
| windham-E. S. Woodworth and Cefnelias j
! Frary. .sQEETs-R~EW iJ&1IJH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
NAMES.


RI A correspondent of the egGeanga
Democrat, writing from Claridon, fur
nishesi the followingab sgaf1o - bga
Below I give fhe5narnes of the chill
dren of three families which have
lived in this township. 1t will be
seen that the parents of each family
have endeavored to secure uniforms
ity, in one particular at least, in the
names they give the children. The
ALDERMAN FAMILY
lived several years little north Of the
Center. They sold out and left town
about 80 years ago. The children
were we're named as follows: Caroline,
Emeline, .Adelfne, Angeline, EveIine
and Marylihe. The latter was still
born, yefit received the name which
had been selected beforehand. = AS
they they could not tinda boys name with
the desired termihatfon, they made
the inesa nearest approach possible, and
named their son Abine. The -.
NEwCoMB FAMILY
formerly, lived in; fParkman, where
Mr., Newcomb died. The widow,
with some of the younger children,
afterward lived on farm in the south
part of this township The names of
all the children commenced with Q,
thus; Otis, ormond, Olive, Orris,
Orrilla, Ora, Orlando, Orlen, Ozro,
Orlc and Orrin. Here were eleven
children, all, as an -Englishman once
said, 3 beginning with a ho!" The
,iI4iss MARTIN PRESTON FAMILY
lived, until recently, little south of
the center of the township. Their
children, eight in number, were named
SO that the initial letters of each one
were Il. NJ. p, thus: Lydia Melissa
Preston, Lucy Maria Preston, Lois
Matilda Preston, Linnette Minerva
Preston, Lola Montez Preston, Luther
Martin Preston, Luverne Myra Pres
ton, and Lizzie Marilla Preston. 9
Z The above is quite curiosity in the
way Of names, and is, | think, hard to
beat. 9HA ''iIi7'''''i 4''''' ''i7. 2s''-''''
-'l % PROPOSITION IN SPELLING. "a ~
p The word Cimetsr can be spelled
two bundled and sixteen different
ways, and still retain its proper pro-
nunciation, and double that number of
times with but a slight variation in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

1.-The HUMAN SKIN.-Few discover
les in science are moro wonderful
than the revelation that the micro
scope gives concerning the delicate in
tegument that covers our own bodies.
Koliker, the anatomist, states that
there are from 400 to 600 respiratory
glands in every square inch of surface
on the backithe cheeks and the lower
extRemities. lTheskin of the forehead
has them in the ratio of 1,100 while
the sole of the foot and the palm of
the hand possesses 400. The total
number ON a human surface ofIordi-
nary size is between two and three
millions, If all the little tubes and
channels, that compose, them, We're
placed end to end, they would reach
around the earth's satellite! After
this knowledge, who can fail to per-
eeive the necessity of keeping these
streets and lanes and alleys of our
outer life clear of dcfilenlent p Who
viii depreciate soap and water? s91,
r.c,.f-a A gl-ss r,l s,.,f,1,s,f s5..-.r -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
: : RAVENNA, @. THURSDAY. FEB: g. 1870.

the regiment under his command,
meet at Ravenna Immediately and
await there until further orders were
received from him.
AT 9 Ofo& o. M, tie 23ds Major
General Wadsworth delivered verbal
orders to Major Andrews, to have
the regiment, as soon as embodied
at Rayenna, march for Cleveland.
The regiment was embodied, at Ii
O'Clock, A. aGsfha3 "a, the a4th, and marched
at p. m, the same day, and encamp-
ed at Mr.. Roundy's. The next day,
the 25th, marched from Mr.. Roundy's
and encamped at the center of Hud-
son. Tlf9tsHeS6 dbsfs marched from
Hudson, and arrived and encamped
at Tinker's Greek, and the next day,
the 9th, marched from Tinker's Creek
arrived at Cleveland, and reported
Itfa rHginfn go MAJOR General Wade
worth, Who ordered the Regiment to
encamp in Cleveland, and await fur
Ilther orders.
/ The 30th, the following order was
ireceived, which was read 20 the Regi-
imeAt on the 31sti: -sao T5G "a Z.,s sas = %
/ @CRIfEav'fas4A @CREvfEafs4&D, Si HEADQUARTERS,
/ August Both 1872,
/ MAJOR STEPHEN MAsoN.-You
Twill dismiss the Regiment under your
Bcommand for the present, but under
1.-THE express condition that. they hold
/ themselves III Readiness to march at a
moments warming.
/ JOEL PAINE,
/ General Brigade.
After the forgoineg,.. copied from
page SO of the Record. follows several
pages of names of those who thus
marched to Cleveland, with their
fseveral charges for aseryiees) thus
/ performed. The charges were
mostly for nine days services
for each private, except Captain
II. Culver's company, from Randolph
and Lieutenant Morse's company from
Deerfeld and Atwater, both of which
companies had charged ten days SER
vice for each private, all at the rate of
five dollars per month, carried out,
the one at 81 50and the other at 81 60.
Tkfow 1fot whether tile men were
ever paid, but know that many OF
them got their land warrants, for l
helped obtain them, and those men
who have not obtained warrants, OF
theirwidpwe, gan have them, Iwould
fike to help them to warrants.
That it may be known who were
the pioneer men of those days-but
few of whom now remain-I will
here insert the names of those who
thus RESPONDED to the Call Of their
country, to de end it against the Brit
ish, and their Savage, allies, who were
tkeif ddA3 Se2bectedE on Dur frontier
/ after the news arrived of Hull's sur
render, when many were so alarmed
as to prcparGE6 flee fKes county, and
some, believe, did flee 1 copy the
companies, in the order as 1 find
them on the Record, each company
Record separate, and all charged as il
astpst segyied frow tie 94th of Angus,
to September lst. 1912 inclusive. ani
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
Historical Recollections.
BY JOHN HARMON.

w A r OF 1912
Written for the Archives of the Western
Reserve Historical Society, Addressed to
the Editor of tho Ravenna Democratic
Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

CLEVELAND g PITrsBURG RATERoAD
On and after Nov. 18th, 1869. Trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays excepted,) as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

sAcRASrSroQuoo,blacks uniformed,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

NlELilfN 1ftf .fEt8 EEGL LstEiTifi an AZ -H4E58
81 IT MAY BE-The latest method, Of
curing consumption is that praciiced
at an establishment, on-thc banks of
the Rhine called the "grapo ,cure."-
|; Patients have. excellent quarters, plen-
ty of fresh air, and everyday go into
the gardens, each one carrying a bas-
ket which is filled under the watchfal
eye of the doctor. The, patient then
retires to a pleasantarbor and slowly
suckslthe grapes. "a fine orchestra
enlivens the curing process, with ex-
cellent lmhsics How delightful! 9 IL
is claimed that permanent cures are
effected in from four to six weeks
{ BoAsT not only of your self posses
sion Which it has been tried. 1o l9F'icft
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
SoaplalnS Soapllrla-

The subscriber is manufacturing, at Camp
bellsportss "a first rate article of Fc0, 10 no
8 o f II 8 Q "A p,
which lie will deliver to those in want Of the
same at reasonable rates. by the gallon or barrel
Grecse and wood ashes taken In exchange for
Soap.
All orders left at Bcckley's Stove and Tin Store,
will receive prompt attention.
EDGAR G. CAMPBELL.
Campbellsbort. Aprfl "a. 1859. s5-tw saai NJ
SriosEEs) to tn Press ONCE on Chestnut Street
VI north endUf Empire Biecll,a and Yetlyour