davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
VERMONT CENTRAL r, r. LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. '" '''' .
Commencing Monday, Dec. Il, 1870.

Trains Going South and East-Lcave Waterbury
at 9 ga m, | 81 p m, and IS pm.
Mail Train leaves Ugdenshursh at 6 p m, st AL
bans at q 20 y m, and connects at Burlington for
Troy, and White River Junction and Bellows
Railswith TrniDsiOr Boston, Worcester Springfield,
N Y, and trains en- the Passumpsic II II,
Day Express leaves Montreal ut . 40 am, st
Johns at q a IN, 0dgenslurgh at 80 am, StAlbans
at II m, arriving in Boston via Lowell at l03Opm-
Night Express leaves Osdensbursh At ! m,
Montreal 3 - IN, st Johns o. p nj, st Albans7
40 p m, connecting at Bel ows Falls with Cheshire
Road for Boston and Worcester and with W Valley
r r for Springfield, &c, andiarriying in At IL
80 p IN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
DEAD! READ! READ ~.
P, p. ROBERTS

1JAD
P. p. ROBERTS
T.. inc, returned from Boston with full assort-
~. .,,r Trcr thing pertaining to a First Glass
bre7ru and Fancy G0ods Store!
Il, rnd call particular attention to his stock of
WATCHES
.n5.irr all GRADES from the cheapest Escape
II Tho hest Movement of American and For
DEM y " IT., in Coin Silver ard Solid Gold
|Bwtr Cases
r,ta, lust received new assortment OF
S,orh Pebble Lenses AID Patent Bows,
r,,i he warrants to give entire satisfaction,
u.1,,ond will constantly keepon hand an ten
~ n',ortnont of Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
,.'.. Cage baskets Tea Urns, Cups, Knives, and
""W,yaityr Revolving Butter Dish, &C., &C.,
ne ,@, assortment Of rich Jcwelry Of the Lat
~ 1rIes, and Tcys If every description.
n, w.n,J also announce that he still continues
|bbc Agent for the
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS,
,,.borco,,ywarrantcd and lever known to fail,
Al
ParoJola SpecfacleS.
Il, would also mention his new assortment u
CTyS PISTOLS, Metallic Cartridges, 6c.: all Of
TSch viii be scld at prices corresponding to the
present low price Of gold.
All rcp,ring Of Clocks, Watches, or Jewelry
entrusted tohin, will be promptly and satisfac-
ohly attended to.
CoIl euly, and thus have an opportunity to
secc, FROM the best assortment ever offered for
slc in this county,
Thankful to his numerous customers for
their liberal patronage in the past, he respect
[iily sohcitS it for the future
NJri,wIlc, Dec. 18th, 20. itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
In t. % .E.t
WELLS CARB0LIU TABLETS.

Prico % cts. per box, 10 ------- ~ -TTI-
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, by JOHN
Q. KELLOGG, 81 Plat st New York, Sole Agent
for New YORK. Sud by Druggists. 47ws
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
7 II L 0STON JOU URN l.
FOR 1871.

The Publishers of the Boston journal, in pre-
senting the Prospectus of their publication for
1871, feel confident that the promises made Il
year ago have been fully redeemed. There has
been no diminution Of their efforts, no retrench-
ment Of their exp nse a3,tunt, and no lack Of
enterprise. The result has been that rs
WIDE AWAKE NEWSPAPER
II is appreciated by the reading public of New
England, and will start upon its
NEW VOLUME
Encouraged by the most generous patronage ev-
er extended to New England newspaper. Dur
ing the past year the Journal has met public ex-
pectation by its full and copoious Letters from
the War (being the only Boston paper which
supports Special Foreign Correspondent and
its
NEWS BUREAUS
In Paris, London, Washington, New York, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, and Connecticut,
have furnished its columns with great variety
OF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND THE MAIL.
The Typographical Appearance Of the Jour
nal, which has been Improved within the past
year, will receive constant care. 49,.
THE POLITICAL DEPARTMENT
will contain the earliest information upon the
great topics of the day, and arrangements have
been made to present candid criticisms upon all
political evonts. Our
CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS
will incluhe Perley, A G. W., Warrington, To-
by Candor, F. F., Ranger, Burleigh, Occasion
al, and a host of others, whose contributions
have given to the Journal its reputation in this
department. ..... ..... ........
THE REPORTS OF MEETINGS
Will continue to be special feature of the Jour-
nal. Our corps of verbatim reporters is not
cqualed by any paper in New England, For
early and reliable reports our columns may al
ways be consulted, with the assurance Of find
ing an honest and impartial review of passing
events.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
'lls''i!'|'5'';;l!t|'I:2l||'jIy's!I''e|g!'g

70 HRyNITsGi MALE-WE ARE Now PREPARED
MpL0yMpnN ALL CLAsSBs WITH CONSTANT
lms. bn"aNI az home, the whole or part Of the
No. Person.e's new, respectable aud very protita-
tto, tggenng, and a much larSer amount by de-
sHs earn n. wnoie time TO the business Boys and
Q1e mr h, nessrly as much as men or women. Any
make monsS. 9r our Fall Instruction Is certain 10
E.v son3 ~ Ia,t; That you may tost theluslness,
IONS ll6wr mtE by mail, our FULL INsTRUC-
anDle p,c"'. ~ COMMENCE, also q Valuable
dy MA NY pr week devoting q to hours q
ApaDted IFAL NEEDED TO start business. u
'updynent q. s localities. Ifyou want permanent
=, anu larpe reiurns, send your Address
IT, Now yo,L M. YOUNG & CO., G6 Fulton
'VfE' eff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
Diseases OF the Urinary and the whole train of dis
Great numbers have been cured by this noble rem.
cdy. Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted
and unfortunate. will send the recipe fer prepar-
ing and ussg this medicine in sealed envelope,
to any one who needs it, free of charge. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station j, Bible House, New
York CITY, -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
8 | K T Y D A Y S!

My Stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Never was as large, comprising
ALL THE NEW STYLES. viz.
Mohair, English satins, Royal do, Blacl Al.
paca, Wool Plaids, ParisSPhids, Scarlet
Merino, Black and Brown Velyeteens
Poplins. Mohair Alpaca at IS cts
ayard, Empress Cloth, Elan
nels for misses and ladie
Washington Serge, do
Poplins, DeLaines,
Prints,
Iarton Diagonals, Ginghams, &C., &c., &c.
Ladies' Cloaks & Cloakings, and Shawls.
ALSO LARGE STOCK OF KNIT Goons.
Nabias, Hoods, Scarfs, Shawls, Zenb-
er "orsteds, Shaded Yarns, Infants
Caps. Coats. Socks, Leggings; Ladies'
Leggings, Black and Colored Kids.
Corsets, Dress Trimmings, Cloak do.
velvet Ribbons, Cambria Edges and
insertings, Trimming Ribbons Can
vass for Worsted Work, &C., &C., &c.
Perforated Card Board, Si.vered and Gilt 50
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
Dauchy 81 Co.'s Adv'ts.


ENREE TO BOOK AGENTS. ...f.-.
n We will seEd handsome Prospectus f our
New illustrated Family Bible containing over 200
fine Scripture Illustratons TO any Book Agent free
OF charge. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO., Phila., Pa. 4wi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
THE BOSTON JOURNAL,

mOhNlNu AMI Ef iJNlNu.
The editions are essentially two newspapers,
independent in many respects of each other
They are not simply two editions of one paper,
but are perfect in all their features, and com
petc in their editorial and reportoral labor,
possessing the great advantage to the reader of
securing fuller and more detailed reports than
are furnished by any newspaper in N. Il. The
Boston Daily Journal is published Morning and
Afternoon, daily Sundays excepted.) City
subscribers furnished by route carriers. One
copy by mail one year $40.
In order to meet the expectations of the thou
sands who look to the Journal for their general
information upon all subjects which come with
in the scope of jour nalism, we shall issue, rs
occasion demands, ........
Double Shetland Single Sheet Supplements
which will enable us to present many original
features and to furnish newspaper which, for
the amount and quality of its contents, cannot
be equalrd in New England.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14

A MYSTERY SOLVED. Fifteen Minutes
"a Private Conversation with Married Ladies'
by one of their number. Sent fres for two stamps.
Address Mrs. II. METZGER, Hanover, Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
utDAcB I'm s,LE IN

St AT ars. Dec. l9iii, 1870
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14
THE SING
Ell Hrner's Estate.

80 jIHp.r 0. 45S Broadway, n.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-14

Hy vuuM also mention his new assortment u
cTyS PISTOLS, Metallic Cartridges, &c: all of
T5ch viii be scld at prices corresponding to the
present low price Of gold.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

Beef Packing in TeNas-HOw Ii is Done
The beef after being killed, skinned,
and the entrails taken out is taken
from the slaughter house to the dis
secting room (as ! shall call lt,) where
the 1iesh is taken from the bones. 1t
is then placed in retort or refrigera-
tor, by the use of an air pump and
some other process, the impure gases
are removed from the meat, which is
then strung upon wires. similar 10 the
Western plan of ~ierking~ beef, and
placed in large oven, and roasted by
heated air. This is done by an admi-
rably contrived machinery; il is then
let down to the bottom of the oven,
and taken oat while the fresh meat is
placed In at the top--the killing still
going on. When the meat is taken
from the oven it is placed in hopper
and ground up like sausage meal it
IS then canned and placed for several
hours in tank filed with hot water /;
then 1t is hermetiSally sealed, and is
ready for shipment. The whole svs-
lem seems to be decided success, and
is destined to effect an entire revoIu-
ton In the cattle trade of Texas. The
meat, though cooked and ready for
table use, can be kept for any length
OF time, and in any climate, and re-
tain all the rich juices and fresh fla
Vor OF the newly killed meat,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
when shan We Have Peace.

The st. Paul Dispatch a Republican
paper of the radical stripe, proposes
the above conundrum, and discourses
upon it as follows: .rf
The country has been laboring un-
der hallucination. 1t thought the
war ended several years ago, and that
the work now to be performed par
took of the nature of pacific reconstrc-
tion. Instead of this we see Congress
struggling over the admission of
States, and endeavoring to impose
pains and penalties upon them. The
Senate now has the Georgia bill before
it, and it is seriously proposed to ad-
NIT the State, only on condition that
Gov. Bullock and his co-adjutors are
kept in Office. The people are not to
be allowed to elect other men at their
coming election for fear they will not
be Republicans, and accordingly the
act of admission must provide for the
retention of these officers beyond the
expiration of the term for which they
were chosen. Such legislation Is
monstrous, and no party can afford to
shoulder the responsibility of such
acts. Notwithstanding this, Senators
Morton, Fenton, Drake and Yates are
urging the passage of the bill.
Gen. Ames has been reported by
the Judiciary Committee as ineligible
to seat in the Senate from Mississip-
pi. 1t is nevertheless semi-officially
announced that the Senate will admit
him because they dare not risk another
election. This very course is virtual
acknowledgements that he is not the,
choice of the people of Mississippi,
and will misrepresent them in the
Senate.
These high handed acts for the pur-
pose of gaining temporary party ad-
vantage will recoil upon the party
which profits for the time thereby.
Law and order should be enforced.
Acts of violence should be suppressed
and punished with the utmost severi-
ty, but the right of the people to vote
for the men of their choice should not
be interfered with. A people wronged
by the denial of this right may be
held IN subsection, but they will not
be conquered. The manifest wrongs
will rankle in their bosoms, only
awaiting tile opportunity to burst
forth. If they were to be held as ter
ritorial appendagesr and treated as
though in an actual state of revolt
there would even then be no apology
for this course, as they would be en-
titled TO no representation whatever,
but to assume to reconstruct and sG-
nit those States to all tho rights and /
privileges of their sister States, while !
at the same time denying them repre-
sentatiou is hollow mockery of ius-
tice aud of a Republican form of gov
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
Whole No. IS.

| ishing and the prices of thcir com
Modities will go up.
The necessity for this large volume
of circulation is apparent in our grow
ing and swelling population. The
vast enterprises which are-opening up
and redeeming The mighty realms
which lie between the waters of the
Mississippi and the Pacific ocean; the
great and valuable staple products of
the west and south, as well as the gil
| gantic commerce of the northern lakes
and the sea-boards of the east; the
corn, the wheat, the cotton, the rice,
the sugar, the tobacco, the hogs, the
mules, and the cattle on thrice ten
thousand hills, and all the other myr-
lad productions of agricultural labor
will absorb IN the coming fifteen
years an issue of currency sufficient
| to liquidate the ffve-twenty bonds
Railroads and steamboats, will lift up
their giant heads to welcome the re
freshing stream. Employment would
flow i'll upon those who now seek la
Dor in vain. Households would smile
with plenty which are now pining in
want. The toiling millions would
have money as WeAa as the untaXed
masters of opulence, idleness, and ILL
gotten treasure. The States that lie
in the embraces of the Mississippi and
its tributaries, from the far-off upper
regions of snow down to the yellow
groves of the orange, would have a
circulating medium for their people as
well as the more favored States that
lie on the northern coast of the At
lantic. And, above all other. bless
lngs, the people would emerge from
the shackles of debt, no part of which
is now being paid. The loud preten-
slons of the administration on that
point can best be met by q single state
ment which is proven by the record.
The interest bearing debt when the
last administration closed was S2,O49,-
9I5,100. The Secretary of the Treas
ury stated it few days ago to be now
S2,100,O00.000; an increase of $50
024, 800. This is stubborn fact
While taxation is mountain high the
debt is actually rising higher. laF
Slr, l plead to-day for a plan to
change all this. plead for it as the
law OF the contract, and as even more
than just remuneration to the bond
holder for his advancements.5 l plead
for the interest of the Iaborer whose
debt it will pay and whose appalling
taxes it will at once reduce. 1 plead
for it IN the name of every MANNED
and wounded soldier ON your pension
rolls, the price of whose flesh and.
blood you pay in discounted curren-
cy, while you pay the speculator in
gold. plead for it in the name of
every widow and orphan made by the
war, the purchase of whose tears and
broken hearts you provide. for in de-
pEeciated paper. l plead for it in the
sacred name of eternal justice, which
now lies mangled and outraged by the
present fagitious policy. I plead for
it finally in behalf of all the mighty
interests III the country, whose Ian
gushing energies it would revive,
whose dropping trade it would re-
store, whose fainting industries it
would imbue with new life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

VIRGINIA. has another natural Curl
osity besides the famous bridge which
the father of ono of Mark iTwain's
heroes helped to build. 1t is in tho
shape of d girl, four yearssold, having
a moustache and whiskers, the hair
upon the forehead reaching to the eye
brows, and a heavy head of hair, ex-
ceedingly black, extending below the
shoulders. The child is quite spright-
ly, with fully developed limbs and a
we'll formed body. The arms, shout
ders and back, if not the while body,
are covered with soft downy hair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
Official. Registry.
COUNTY OFFICERs.

| COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judges Of Common Pleas-GEo. N. TUTrLZ
PHILo q. CoNANT.
Probate JudgeJAcoB v. NELL. r
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. REED.
County Auditor-WILLIAM GRIEsELL.
County Treasurer-GUsrAFUsP p. REED. Z
Clerk of Courts-AzDEEW JACKSON.
sheriG-OTIs B. PAISEg
REcoRDER-aG. W. BAsRzfT.
County Commissioners-HENHY g. NOBLE. n.
B. B.JESEEHssJos. C. CoNRAD.
Coroner-RECKLLUs RooT. :
suryeyor-JEDD1AHCo COLE.
Directors Of County Infrmary-J. c. BEATTY,
GUAM CLENEsTs and L. C. DODGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Rayenna-7JeHN MEHARG.
Kent-Es " srUART.
Garrettsyille-M E. FRASCIs
ef JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwater-J. R. Conrad and Sylvester A.
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben p Cannon and Worthy Tay-
or.
BrimHeld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. H. LAM
phare-
Deerheld-C s. Tibbais and John H Hoffman.
Edinburgh Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Chariestown-Augustu Munyon and Nathan
Il. Smith.
Franklin-Joel Davis, Alvin Barton, L Archer.
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arvillus c..
Larkcom.
Hfram-Rufus Butts and Richard N. Hank.
Mantua-A. N. Farr and Henry Cobb.
Eelson-James Ashald and A. +. Hannahs.
Palmyra-John j. Williams, Orrin Stevens
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr.
Rayenna-JoHN MEHARG, George f. Robin
SON and Charles B. Stowe.
Randolph-James p. Cole and n. C. Sears.
Rootstown-A. H Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour.
shalersville- G. Elaridse and William
Carlton.
streetsboro-E. NJ. Stanton and james H.
Nichols.
sufaeld-H. K Martin and VIM. Paulus.
windham--E. s. Woodworth and Cornelius J
Frary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

Four miles from West Union, Ohio,
are the remains ofa wall which can
be traced in zigzag course of several
hundred yards. There are places
where acres of ground are covered
with flint arrow heads, stone pestiles,
stone axes, &C., showing the camping
places of sombody. There are many
such places in Adams county. They
have left their footsteps all over this
continent, and more especially in
Mexico. Several of the mounds have
been opened, and the remains of bones
of gigantic size and trinkets of pc
cullar and fanciful shapes have been
unearthed They have stood for years,
as is evinced from. the fact thst trees
are found growing on them with hun
dreds of annual rings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

Icy Sw1MMING:-An "apostle of
health" or as the Germans express it,
an Urgesandheitsapostel, named Ernes
Manner, over seventy years old, has
recently delighted the citizens of
Mayense with an exhibition of his
powers of endurance, by swimming.
in the Rhine during one of the cold
days of winter. The exhibition was
advertised to take place on the after
noon of Sunday, the 14th of March
A block of ice mad been reserved for.
him, by which to support himself
while in the water. Before the time
of exhibition, Manner announced that
he had been fasting for a number of
days. He went through his task with
good will Manner is still in per-
feet health. ,..n.-.,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

A RosE'BusB happened by chance to
to spring up in a tobacco field, and q
tobacco worm, in travelling from ono
plant to another, got npon it by acci-
dent. lie was arrested by rose in
full bloom, and of the richest fra
GRANGE. "What abominable odor is
this ?@ exclaimed the tobacco worm.
zone good leaf of tobacco is worth all
tho roses in the World.n ~. - Z. nRNl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

The differences of character are new
er more distinctly seen than in times
when men are surrounded by diff
culties and misfortunes. There are
some who, when disappointed by the
failure of an undertaking from which
they had expected great things, make
up their minds at once to exert them
selves no longer against what they
call fates, as if, thereby, they could
ayenge themselves upon fate. Others
grow desponding and hopeless; but a
third class of men will rouse them
selves just at such moments, and say,
''the more honorable it win be-" and
this is maxim which every one
should impress upon himself as a law.
Some OF. those who are guided by it
prosecute their plans with obstinacy,
and perish; others, who are more
practical men, if they fail in one way
WIFI try in another. 49,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

The Page county, Iowa, Herald has
the following account of man lifting
himself blind: "The sad event was
the result of lifting two heavy sticks
of timber In half an hour after he
had over-taxed his strength he was
sightless. He felt no pain at the time
and has experienced none since.7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
Paper Handkerchiefs.

e M H#
The Japanees paper handkerchiefs
are assuredly coming, if contempo-
rary be right. The paper collar man
ufacture now has been extended to
less. prominent but to more impor-
tant garments of great strength and
fexinility, which can be sewed with a
machine, giving seams almost as
strong as woven fabric. The inven-
tor has particularly applied it to the
production of petticoats, which are
either printed in imitation of the
fashionable skirt of the day or stamp
ed out with open work of such beau2
ty and delicacy as no amount of labor
with scissor and needle could initiate.
The marvel is that these really beau
tiful productions can be sold at retail
at fifteen cents each! ~ 'i-.9 ~ +
Imitation cretonnes and chintz for
bed furniture are also made, set cost
ing at retail about $1,50. The felted
material is SO flexible that curtain
may be twisted into rope and shak-
en- out again, showing as little creas-.
ing as ehintz similarly. treated.d There
are also table-cloths embossed with
signs of great beauty. This afelted
paper may in the end have a serious
influence on the production of the
woven fabrics it is intended to dis
place. Imitation leather, impermea-c
bleto water, is likewise made of it,
and produces a cheap and useful COW
ering for furniture, and even serves
for shoes.-Paper Trade Reporter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

] A PENNSYLVANIA has iresurrected
keg of butter placed in a we'll to
cool thirty years ago. 1t is cool and
Weet now.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

IL Indianapolis the " colored bred
dern " do not unite with the Repub-
licans, but will get up ticket of their
own which Republicans must support! I!
Let us have some more amendments
with cologne. .l. -...., Co.'s. ...-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
lfEEE.are IN the Ohio Senate, eas
now constitnted, Il lawyers, 6 fais

lmers, merchants, clergymen, 2
manufacturers, 4 physicians, 2 2editors,
l banker, and | yintner. There are in
the House of Representatives 33 law
yers and attorneys, 36 farmers, Q cler-
gymen, Is merchants, 8 physicians, A
editors, 6 manufacturers, 2ihouse car
-penters, teacher, hotel keeper, and
/ civil engineer.-StdteJ Journal. g3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

A. CIV. Ry-Change of Time.
The following are the times of the departure
Of trains at the points below. 1t took effect
Monday Nov. Is:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

AKEDICAL.-Dr. J. Z. Lennox,s specifics
INk cure all forms Of private diseases and
weaknesses, in male or feinale, from whatever
cause they may arise. Send 20, and two three
be sent, secure from observation to any address
by maiior express. BE particular to give mi
hute NJ aescilptsioas SET ps o. symp,oms; samples Win
who may wish to test the ef1ciency Of my rom
edy. Address DIR. ). Z. LENNOX, lock box AZ
Cleveland, Ohio. s1-8ni