davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11

WHEN you want u Suit of Clothes cuI
that will please you, call on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
Col. T.. PEBBLES Killed

Just as we prepare TO go to press the
sad and painful news reaches us that
Col. Thos. H. PEBBLES was killed near
Spring Hill yesterday about shutdown, by
MI. Samuel A. Pointer. OF the particu-
lars of this unfortunate affair, we know
nothing sufficiently explicit and reliable
to publish. Col. PEBBLES has been well
knownin Middle Tennessee for many
years as a very superior and successful
School teacher, and was recently elected
State Senator from this District. He was
a man ofability, and highly esteemed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11

hand oil kinds of
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Fresh aud cheap, Sugar, Molasses aud Syrup,
of the best brands, Carolina Rice, Bacon, Mess
Pork, Sugar Cured Hams, Lard, Flour and
Meal. Candles and Coal Oil, aud everything
usually kept in 4 Wholesale Grocery. And
they make speciality of allkinds Of FARM an
GARDEN SEEDS.
Everything New-Everything bought low for
Cash and everything soldlow
FOR CASH.
Oct, %, loG9-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
A Nm Z NJ L n L S

Louisville Ky.
For Sale by L. B. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
MARY NJ M.YES

way g, UCCO"5SU'
JOHN FRIERsoN is the Agent for this
| Company 1T Columbia, Tenn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

.. NEWSPAPER dead, BEATs.y-
following from an antexchange, is as ap-
plecable to this locality as to that for
which it was written: The public
corporations, societies and associa-
tions generally, have a. funny motion
about printers. They think we,ought
tc print, puff and polish all for moth
ipg-that is, free gratis; in other
words, they seem astenished if we ask
half price for an ordinary notice, card
of thanks, tribute of respect, perso-
nal communication, Or anything else
that only interests a few persons, and
not the general reader. They think it
costs no money to advertise, puff, etc.
And thus one or another will sponge.
They forget that printers ink makes
them nine-tenths of their immense
fortunes, They forget it takes money
to pay compositors, to buy ink, type
and paper; and lastly; they even for
get to thank you. for working for
nothingA2by gratnitousiy putting thier
business or serving the public Did
You eyer hear anybody or any eorpo-
ration thanking an editor for what he
has done? aGdess nos. We print for
make make a p lily living. Persons
will therefore govern themselves &c
cordingly.!fexiYI .sdGgogs@a sea5oH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
Selling out az Cost,

- ~ ~ &
B,ainerd s Mason are selling out their Eastern
stock of Groceries at Cost, for Cash. We are
selling Plug Tobacco worth 81 90 for SOC per 1b,
Fine cut chewing for S1,0o worth $50. Two
dollar Tea for s1.s5: saieratus t0c-per pound.
Best Rio Coaee25e per pound Soap that fetafls
forl15c per poqndenly is. fBestfN, @. Molasses
81 90 per gallon. Choice Silver Drips for s., 80
that retaiis for $i.50 per gallon. Choice Golden
Dfips for S1a5, PleaseIgige us q icafl, and we
will try -pnd suit you all ]f,ifer1qeii 9.aos )sl
We have 6ne of Fairbanks best Scales, weigh
ing 1000 lbs, one Counter Scales, Trucks, Show
Cases Desk, ,s&cl which win be sold at bar.
gam ri nGm auo nsift sq0m 3oa e s!i9.
All persons indebted to the firm, will please
call and SCRIP Immediately. A. G. Mason win
keep on hand atalI times the tbest Brands of
Flour which will be sold, az prices, that defy
competition, and respectfully solicits the pat
ronage Of our old CUSTOMERS IN the Flour De-
partment g.IJ 5IXiBRKINERD g MASON
Ravenna. Jan. y, 1870, T4Tt.. F.Egsy .fs5Ze.,f1i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
Disease yields to Treatment.
bus amrg GliW a9uSiHIui sd oj aiG
Judlclous Means zdEmpioyed
Saves Untold Suffering.

If you would beistrong, Healthy and Vigor-
GUS, %se Wriglt's Tonic Cordial and Blood Pp-
ritter. It is q superlative Tonic and invigorat-
ing Cordial, and IS an iinfallibie remedy for
renovating the ediseasedi system and restoring
the suffering invalid to health and vigor.} It
purifes the Blood, neutralizes any bilious or
aerid matter in the stomach, and strengthens
the,whole Organization! It cures Scrofala, Salt
Rheum, Fetter Boils, Blotches, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Fiatulence, Kidney AZ
fectfons Nervous Debility, and all diseases aris:
hg from tlisorganzed condition OF the Blood,
Stomach and Liver3rB0 san9N no 3sa !i9
Stop taking disagreeable Bitters and stimu-
atihg Potations, they are merely temporary in
their eiect finally they arep positively injufieas
TakeI Wrfg4s,s gahic rcerdSas. it will assist ma
ture in converting the food you eat into rich
blood, producihg health and strength. u ~ =
isold by POE 4 Bro, Agents. Ravetna, Ohio.
iRayennat Sept. 9; ;ls6s. -1y.doE. ..l3isrfzoa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

of coalfeld in Paris township. near Newton
Falls; ar rother, now worked in Palmyra, and
an extensive bed of Hematite ore in Charles
town. The entire route passes through well
cultivated agricultural dirtrict and can supply
a sufficient amount of good quarry stone and
timber, and at Newton Falls is found an
amount of water power not excelled in North
ern Ohio. In view of these facts, the compa-
ny in September last sent a delegation to
Philadelphia 10 confer with Mr.. J. Edgar
Thomrs son, President ofthe Penna. Road and
at his request The the company have since
modified a portion of their survey to reach
more fnlly the coal alluded to, and have pre-
sented to him the different surveys as now
made with their estimates, and the coal STA
tisiics referred to. These statistics and last
survey meet his approval, and he replied that
the company shoHld go for ward Immediately
and ascertain whether they could raise means
enough to secure the righi of way, and grade
the track. in other words, that the compa-
ny should first ascertain whether they could
raise, by local subscription, enough money to
secure right of way and grade the track, and
if SO, that he would put on the superstruesnre
and run the road. M
From this the company understand that
unless they comply with the conditions he
names, they car not expect him to be respon-
sible for the blame; that owing to the en-
barrassments and lack of facilities for the
movement of freigbts, the iron and coal oper-
ators of Youngstown and vicinity are iinpa-
tient for The construction of This or some other
line, and recent ovenures having been made
TO them 10 cooperate in building a road to
termina: ether at Fairport or Ashtabula, or
both, many of ihem declare their readiness
and intep Jon to unite in such project unless
the Newton Falls and Rayenna work is pros
ecuted at an early day. The gentlemen re-
ferred to exhibited 70 Che Board of T.ade
their pro6les. maps and estimates, showing
that all the preliminary woik has been done
BY competent engineers, (and all of which
las been paid for.) That these papers show
a, line of thil sTathree or thirty-fodr smiles-a
large part of il ar line, and of grade not ex-
ceedig for.y feet 20 the mile. -'i''i'i $50
'Inlview of all the foregoing, facts. these
friends OF vhe enterprise ask the Board of
Trade, as the grai dians of the com nercial
i0ieresis of she city -ofC Cleveland, !, whether
they recommend silence and inaction 10 her
citizens whilst the sources and means of her
prosperity are dive ted 20 another center, or
whelherlhe day and opportunity is not now
upon hem 20 vindicate the enterprise and
ability of The Forest City for its protection as
against all competitors. 80
On motion Of ME. George Sinclair, a COM
mit,ce of three was appointed, 10 report bv
resolution The sense OF The Board of Trade
upon'the above report. The coDmittee con-
sis.ed of of Nj. George Sinclair. w. F. Otis
and George W. Gardner. They Will probably
be ready 20 report to-day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

PosTPoNED.-On Friday last the
Ohio Senate indefinitely postponed
the bill to increase the salaries Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court. ....-,' 30.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
J iRAVENNAa MARKET:
MARKETS.


.4@c1 lHiy Z .si.i--7- afadsrsTl .tuf9e.
CLEVELAND, Feb, /. 1880,
Fi6dfffu Market duii and iunchathlgedd. we
S5Gi %SSiss 5 oeSs 30 " spring: dSG s'''ySfs
iWaseasgSo,f 3 A. O. Red Winter held at s1,11 yNo.
bGoTnNNeW held atTee. .aGsl5 i4&oE, 58IW
Oats-Held at 4Sc. .. "a srr
2 Pork-Dnl1 and unchanged. held at Ss7.t50 for
No city packed Mess; No. 2 do, at $3.50; Clear
Lard-Dul1 and heavy; City rendered held at
171Sc in terces; 18c in kegs country do 16@1Te.
Dressed Hogs-Held at 10NC9l0kc.ts;9 ag0,f
Butter..Western Reserve held at 2a930c for
choice eIDll; common and medium at 20926c.
Eggs-Held at 2692S for fresh lots.
D0I I'D Ia l---LJ stiiH u -stt-
sdt l., s-e fts4fi NEW YORK, Feb.s, 1870.
Elour-Quiet and firm, ~ fs.}.I.. ! I'D H.;
tWheat-Quiet but firm; nominally at 81, zoe
~ delivered; winter held at 81 3091 80. 'lif
Corn7Q Qniet and firm at 81 O6 in store. ssu :t5if
Oats@Quiet but weak at Box; II -, 80
a PorkADull and lower at ti$27, 90. ~ v '1+I -
o Lard+-Quiet and weak at l6sx@16Kc. IL lIom
4Eattle--Fair demand and steady. at 1s917c. ~.
- Live Hogs-Market steady and demand fair at
0@101< C. 9iiI io--l2fi 10 4 1iii i-; g%-tf-3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

NlIon. Time Tn, hse,,lG{ Georgia House
Of Of Representatives rs M eISFto9Fn on Friday last, by
a Yoote5 Of Of So to S, decided to qualify
an and gsati1tto seat those persons who received
the the qegt highest 0ots to those memi-
bers who had beer, declared ineligible
and those qchose seats had been de-
cllqqyed yacaat 6y General Terry I'm
der this arrangement nine members
were sworn ip, il, three Of whom were
co1ored. - :,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
No Trouble to sAoso Goods.

.zl-5-isz #.t
Take look at our Stock before you buy, and
we can save you money. 7.1s 80 : y - :,
Ravenna, Sept %, 1853. SIT. 81 = % ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

HON. Hiram r. Revelsyg the negro
Senatoreelect fromfM Mississippi, arrived
at Washingtonon Sunday and is the
guest of George 1'.aDowning,T the col
ored restaurant-keeper,of the Capitol.
HefisIasshred that there will no diff
Guilty in his taking his seat, providing
the party ne represents IS true to its
principles and its professions. al-31'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03


ANiOhio editoris getting particu-
lar arlabout1what he eats Hear him:
"IThe woman, who made the butter.
which We boughtdast week is respect
fully requested to exercise more. judg-
ment inpropertioning theingredients.
The last batch had too9much hair in
for butter, and not quite enough for a
waterfall, There is,no, sense in MAX
ing yourself, baldheaded If butter lis
sixty-fiEe cents q poqnd.ni 5snislo si
THE Bill . ~ abolition Of the
franking pri fo4 10 passed the u s.
House of Representatives on, the 9th
ult, with only four dissenting voices.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
rtnlR lRaaYennnllaa aY7 ma Sunni Summit j n Mil il,
and FEED STORE.

HAVING open ed a Flour and Feed store In
- the first '' Shanty'' south of the Exchange
Hotel. on Chestnut street. Itwfh Keep on hand at
both the Mill and the Feed Store, a fuII stock of
everything pertaihing to the Milling business.
.Customsfs can buy at either establishment
any thing In my line at the same price, ON ac-
conntof my advantage in rent i can sen as low
or lowor. than any other concern in Rayenna
,Io3DuiW lsNDd DIG W. E. BRA DI,EY u
Ravenna, Dec. is. 1862, 6S-tf. & /, '"~4o-- -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

.GRASE has got to refusing presents.
Some one recently sent him q Spanish
dog from Cleveland, on which the, ex-
press charges were $40, which his
royal highness refused to pay, and the
expressman decided to sell the purp
for the chrarges.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

oaTHHtE Weather for the past week has
Been very capricious. For several
days it lfad the appearance of Indian
snfnmef, AB1t winter has again made
ifg ai1Dearatice.s l4t'.' 'ita tiii''s -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

Wagon for Sale.
A GOOD second-hand Two-Horse Wagon.
-'--''-- BEECHER 4 SEYMOUR,
Ravenna Dec. 49, ie6s-tk '77F's77t7 -
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05

The corps of observers, to witness the
solar eclipse which occurs in December next
will proceed by public conveyance to Syra-
cuse, Sicily, where they expect to meet
scientific parties from the Universities of
Europe. The Naval observatory party will
consist of Professors Asaph Hill, William
Hardness, Simon Newcomb and John r
Eastman, all of whom we're engaged on the
18th of August, of 1869, making obserya
tions. They will be supplied with every
facility for executing their work, and their
instruments will be of an improved kind
The coast survey will send out two corps of
observers. The points from which observar
tons will be made will not be determined
until they arrive in Europe. Professors
Pierce and Schott who lave this country
on the 18th of October will direct one party.
The other will be composed of. Professor
Winlock, of Harvard College; Alvin Clarke,
Jr., of Cambridge; Professor Pickering, of
Boston, and Professor Young, of Dartmouth
College. This party is expected to leave
New York on the list Of November. Il =.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
The Wake County Vacancy.

The death of Mr.. Hodge makes it neces-
sary for the people of this County to elect
another representative. 10
The General Assembly meets on the third
Monday in November next. 1t is time the
Republicans had had. some consultation
on this subject. There should be an un-
Outstanding whether a Convention will be
called to nominate, or whether the Execu-
tive Committee viii recommend suitable
man as the candidate of the party.
ThisCounty is Republican, and can be
carried by larger majority than Mr. Phil
lips received last month The Executive
Committee should meet at once and deter
mine upon what is best to be done. The
new member should be elected and ready
to take his seat the first day of the session ;
therefore, we think there should be some
action taken at once. After. thirty days
notice of the election is given by the Gov
ernor, it will be but few days until the
Legislature meets. -v..
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
A Democratic Dodge.


A delegation of two colored men from
South Carolina came into this State short
time since, professedly on mission OF po-
litical inspection. They have made their
report, accompanied by letter written BY
Gov. Vance. We wish to notify the Repub-
licans of South Carolina to receive the state
,ments of this delegation with caution. The
men came introduced by and to decided and
leading Democrats. They placed themselves
in the hands of Democrats sought
no conference with leading Republicans.
They did see two or three Republicans, but
they seem in their report to give but little
weight to- their presentations. Their in.
formation has come mainly from Democratic
sources. The basis of their; opinion, there
fore, is Democratic. ,q $50
Republicans of South Carolina look to
this. Sift the matter well. ,,.er frf.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
Correction-CasweIr County.

We learn from w. B. Bowe, of Caswell,
that we We're mislead in making the state
ment that the KukluS had been riding in
Caswell County, and were after one of the
witnesses, Anderson Graves. 1t seems that
negro man had a claim of some sort
against Graves, and went one night with a
friend to see Graves on the subject. This
led to the unfounded rumor that the Ku-
klux wereafter Graves.
Persons should be careful how they -
reports, especially when the public mihe
excited
It is creditable TO the people of Caswell
that they are indignant at the propagation
of false reports in regard to their condition.
We trust that Caswell County will hence
forth set bright example of devotion to
law and order.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
One Moore Left-Which Moore 9


!, AS there were several gentlemen of this
name in the last General Assembly and some
one Moore has left the State, the question is,
which one is it? Moore of Carteret or Moore
of Chowan? Which ever of these may be
the leaving man, it is now currently re.
ported that DR.. ]. A. Moore, Conservative
representative from Alamance County, has
certainly gone from the State. It will be
recollected that this man barely escaped
being bound oper' for perjury. He was
prominent witness at the recent Kuklux ex-
aminations land was evidently afflicted with
a convenient memory as to some things,
and loss of memory as to others. Per
haps he has gone Hwhere the woodbine
twileth," for the purpose of discipling him
self in truthfulness or escaping Indictment.
May his retirement do him good-it GER
tainly will not injure the State. Whining
ton Journal please notice. -..s
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05

..'The Empire is peace certainly it isn't
war;" was bitter epigram made at Forbach.
The entire course Of the contest has shown
that the decentralization incident to personal
government has been nowhere so fatally ap-
parent as in the ranks Of the army The re-
creant Zouaves who began the panic at
Meudon have fallen victims as much to the
system under which they were reared as to
their own cowardice. The French soldiers
were the mainstay Of the dynasty, and they
knew it. An overweening confidence, begot-
ten Of victories against inferior forces, and
an undue amount Of national and official
adulation, relaxed the bonds Of discipline
which cannot be too soon frightened, even! at
the cost Of shooting a few more of the Sold
iers of Africa.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
The Decentralization and License of
journalism

At this time there appears to be in our
public Press tone and spirit of rashmess
that will eventually inculcate corrupt morals
in the better portion of its readers. 1t has
teamed with SANDER and abuse rejecting
upon the character of some Of our best men,
and tends to the destruction Of their reputa-
ton, either by open calumnies and abuse, or
whispered yituperation and personalities.
The Sentinel and Southern Home, leading
journals of the chivalrous Democracy, en-
deavor to deceive the people and are fast
closing their eyes to the destructive course
they are pursuing. They have paved the
way of ruin and disgrace to our State, and
have thrown open the portals of demoraliza-
ton to the whole country. While such men
have sway with the masses of the people,
and continue to defend baseness and palliate
the atrocious crimes of midnight assassins,
we may never expect 10 see the present state
of affairs cease t"f+
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05

and work to maintain them, is of no account
to anv party. For months before the late
election we belleld with pain and deep anx-
iety the manifest apathy with some and the
cowardice with others in the Republican
ranks and our anxiety was the more pain
full when we saw with whit unanimity our
enemies worked.
We have been defeated our hopes are
not fed, nor is our spirit subducd. We have
been overpowered, but we are yet strong,
for Truth is mighty, and will prevail"
There is a wide, "a very wide difference
between the Republicanism and the Democ-
racy of the present day. Democracy pro-
poses to go back to old forms and antique
usages, Republicanism proposes to advance
and embrace new forms and customs har-
monious with the age. Republicanism pro-
claims this an Age of Progress. Democracy
ridicules the truth. The leaders of the Re-
publican party are political economists.
The leaders of the Democratic party are, to
use a vulgar phrase, political hacks -,
many of them are nothing more than dis
appointed office seekers. 'l-'i
Great and important events are to trans.
pire before the people of this State will he
called upon to choose new rulers. In the
meantime they Will be told many truths and
many lies. To the fool, all is gold that
glitters but the wise man can detect the
counterfeit and will discard it.
1t is never too late to do good. We urge
every True Republican to lay this maxim to
heart, and, with renewed energy to go to
work; for never until men who love them
selves better than their country and their
eaaaao-rlbeisss,<-a ss kept from office and
poYer, can we hope for what we so sincerely
crave-Peace.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-05
" Try, try, try Again.

j However trite the schoolroom maxim,
"try, try, tryagain," it is worthy Of being
motto for all who would achieve success,
whether in religion, trade Or politics IN
- How long have the opponents of Repub-
ilicanism, in this State. haentrging, and try
ing again to defeat the Republican party!
And when they have woven their web, by
means fair and foul, how diligently did they
watch 10, that no one might destroy the net
work and let their expected prey escape!
On the fourth day of last August they met
the reward of their constant and untiring
labor.--The-D Democratic party was victo-
rious at the polls. M ar iai
And what were a large portion of Re.
publicans in North Carolina doing whilst
the web to ensnare them was being wove
and setg Were they alert and vigilant -
or were they stupid, selfcontent and lazy,
not to say, absolutely careless9 Were they
endeayoring day by day to combat the dire
full influences of their enemies, or to thwart
the plans and intentions of their adverse
ries Alas, the Republican household was
divided against itself; and no such house
can stand. Envy and Greed cannot dwell
together with Virtue and Honesty. After
all, the Republicans of this State cannot at
tribute too great proportion of their de-
feat to the strength or proves of their OPP
ponents. An enemy in a camp is tar more
dangerous than one outside; and man
who affiliates with o political party without
espousing and believing in the principles
of that party, is virtually an enemy to it !;
and a man who lacks the moral courage to
profess his belief, proclaim his principles,