davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
TERMS TO CLUBS
,ur DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.

Tive copies, one yolr, separately addressed,
F0ar Dollars,
Ten copies. onc wear, serarately addressed land
a. extra copy 70 tie get.er u Of club.
Eight Dollars.
twenty coDics. o1c ysnr, ssparatoly addresses
lI.d a. ezra copy to the getler up OF cluo).
Fifteen Ooiln4e.
fiftY coniNs. ono year, to ono address (and tho
eemI. " cck.y one year 70 getter a ofclub),
Chirty-threo u 0llRrS.
Fifty copies, ono year. separately addressed land
tLe SEMI. WGeky ono yearfo GettGr W olclnb),
phirty-dVc Dollars.
ono hundred copies, one year. 70 cne address
(1nd the Daily ios ono year 10 tho getter up OF
clu5J, Eifty Dollars.
One hnadTed cooies, ono year. separately nd
dressed lana tho Daily for opo year to ne getter
up Of club, Sixty Dollars.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29

II secures health AMI strength, increases
he i"sh. improves the conpeNun render.
NJ it clear, smooth and heautitul. ana is the
most re,Idble remedy ever offered to tho rub.
lc for the cure Of Chronic Constitutional dis.
1Ise', whether acquired or ighsr ted. All
diseases having their origin in Impurity Ofthc
blood, or In any corruption or taInt IN the
syStpin, whether scrOlIlou5, can'er0us, mer.
'nr al or syrhil i',wIll yield to tie wou,lrr.
fIl curative virtues nj this rnrival ed remedy
lt eS""is all other p"eimIili'rs IN lh9 rGIruf
TrOful'. white swelling, ulcers, gOiIIa or
'we!l"d neck, chron q rheumatism, srrliulnus
NIL 'InauGna GEd discharges, iDru pnt tumur,,
ulcers, sores, uiptchcs aud crupiiyp dIs eases
~ the SKIN, diseases Of the womb and urinary
organs, liver conn LIANT aud epilepsy ltis
composed Of the a"'ne properties oithe most
l'Iweri'll agents of the vegetable kinglpm.
selected m their proper seasu.i, and 70 COM
power and efficacy for ren novatng the system
aud d'ansng It from impar and nexlon hu.
mhrS, or building mp weak and broken down
constitutions and for the cure of InyeterUte
rnd lnng-standing diseases.
the LtDlE, will find il the greatest bless
ing, chloroSis, chrunIc leucorrhta, retention
~! the catimenia, ~ we'll ~ other iri egular>
ties, a:e frequently ths result of n deprayed
state OF the blood and n loose and flabhy con.
dItiOn of the tissues Of the system, aud the
Blood and Liver Syrup will he found u never.
falling remedy, and n more 6hectual cure than
anything else.
A, Il. SCOFILL SEQ,
Cincinnati and Nsw York, Prorretors.
For sale by dealers IN medicines every
uwhere. apr63m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
SCIENCE 4SR ASR BIBLE

A book ofthrillirg interest snd greatest I'M.
portapce TO every human being. The paper,
pulpIts ami people are all discussing the sub
lect and book. ever man, woman and child
wants TO read ". The long herce wal is ended,
the bible lneral, pure and beautiful, both nov
satisfied, and irin friends. Gou's work days,
Fix actual days. not iorg periods. THIS i9oK
gives the very cTeam oi scienee, making It-
thrilling resiI ties, heaut, es Snd wonders aud
sparkling gerss hundred fold more interest
ing than fiction. AGENTS WANTED. tx.
perienced Ag-nts will drop other books and
secure terrltitoEy Immediately. Address for
circular.
zIEGLER accURDY, l3o Race It.. cincin.
natl, Ohio. niaI3, 8w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29

FREE! FrEEl "TBE Mlcnoscorr," y
Mu'nly J.urnal 1T IN fnrmatou 70 the people
the mysteries Of nature IXpln.ned--lnit
"strg Information on the wonders OF Crpa-
tinn--tOrie- sketches. &c. Terms one dol
lara year This luurnal will be sent FREE for
one year to Gny on" purchasing n Craig MI
cIosrOpr ~ the rH.u'Hr Yr'e, For sample
copy and oar b-auurdly Illustrated ana de.
srrintIvp circulars. an testimonials, send 0
cents for postage - W LlNEsS CO.,
Up.iclnna, ,nnd Sole Troprietnrs of Crnigand
Noyelt Microscope, Chicago, Ill.
Agent. pnd D.llcr', thi4 Microscope sells
in eyrry family on it, merits. when exhibited.
Large profits. Send for terms.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
SWEETPOTATOES
--AND---
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Sweet Potato Plants,

Tn unlimited quantities, can he had by ap-
lplUng at the EuiheTt Eouse Of
IlmayH HIRAM HUBERT.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29

The Circinnati Express going West will no,
stop on Eastern Division st Tunnel, tl"mlng'
Little Hockiu6, vlnton, or any station between
Hamden and Chillicothc, on western DIVISION
stops az Frankfort, Greenfield, Lcesbarg VIZ
0una, Mertinsyille, Manchester, Loyelanf aud
O., .4D. Junction. The Cincinnati Express
EoIug East stops at Loyeland, Gre, ,nheid,
Ghillicothe, Ha'ndcn Athens, AMI Seats
Landing only Fast Lines will stop a, Love.
land, Biancheslcr, Greenfield, Chi!i!eoihe,
HAnden, Athens and scCi:'s Landing.
EALEsKi AccOasoDArIoS.
The ZAlesk Accommodated going east
leaves Chillvothe at & W q, m, RGisSllle 40
Cincinnati Furnace, 8 10, Handea arrive 10
--depart y l6, Macarthur, 4 IS, Hamden, SrN
nYe l0-dcpaIt 3 65 Cincinnati Furnace,
80, RaysWl Ie, t5, Chillicothe, 10.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
will leave nanden at ~ am. and 10 m
arriving ut Portsmouth at II 10 III. and q .lp.
m. Returning trains sill lease Portsmouth, M
9 O5 am. and u 45.pTn, arriving az Hamten
a;l2 OS \. IN, and 5 10 pm.
Trains connect q. loveland Tor Rll points on
the Little Miami Railroad, and the lndanap-
oils aud Cincinnati Railroad JunetI-n q Tor all
WV. PEABODY,
MaAter of Trans pOr.stinn,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
WARMERS
PILE REM EDY

Warmers Pile Remedy has
never laied mot even 10 one case) to culc ,he
very worst cases Ol blind, Itching or BE ed.
M Piles Those who are Sllicted should I'm.
melIa,ey "all ON their druggist and get Var
ner's Pile Remedy. II IL expressly for the
Piles, aai - not recommended to cure any
other disease. IL mas cnrei many cases OF
over hirty years standing Prlce une Dol.
lar. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
SrSo YnUR nIovrY

n FoSt offre o-lers. cNorHs. or drafts on rev
York, wherever clnyenient II not tnen register
!na letters c)ltasnlng mo4ey. Address
L W. ENGLAND, Pub'hhe-,
Sun o1icd.kew Y0rk City.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.

A preeminently readlble newspaper, with tho
lRrgcss circulation IN the world. Free, inde-
pendent, aud fearless In politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents copy BY mall
so cents month, or SO year.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
THE VINT0N RECORD.
S@------------ ------------------
MoARTH u Il, OHIO,
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1871
III. 8 C. Il. Il. TINE TABLE,

On snd ARR eandsy, Nay 70, iEl
frains vln fuO ~ follows; Tho Hutin"Si
Japrrse Eahs h,.ly; al o;hsr ,IsiaA DAILY sun
days sxoepLso.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
WINEOF LIFE.
Il 10 M G II q & Q 2 II e
FOR LADIES.

CIV. -cN, Agent for Warmers remedies
and Dealers 10 Drugs, Mediciles, &c.
aug ls ls7c iy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
TIE sEMI.wEzKLY GUN.

1.-Two copies, one year. separately addressed,
Eight Dollars.
Tea CO.. icf, one ycpr. feparaioy. addressed tand
Az extra copy to GettCr up Of cllb),
Sixteen Dollars.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29
:rILE Z LEI C;HL EDRATED
CIR AIG
MTCR OSCOPE.


Of hliien wonders 0f Mature; ~ Of perlna.
nont use AMI practical agailaIRiy, soinbn.
Irg instruction with amusement, pnd ucye<
Losing its interest. II na"nihts TEN
T1gOESASD TsIEf;, spOwcr equal 20
other microscopes uf many tlneI Ns cost
Reveal. countless iiti,c worlds, Tll arourd us.
tceulug WITH life, which to the naked eye
most E.revrr rerur'n sealed hOok-ns
erIs N vinegar, anilnpls u water, cheese
mites, sugar ana itch insects, hundreds Of
cycs n siugle cyp Of tly, dust OF II bu,iGr-
ily's w!ag' to he perfectly formed feathers,
the much tilkcd OF Trmhna SpIrHls or rork
worm, Nhirh was first discovered IN America
with this microscope It IL Of infnitc value
10 urolcs ICnnl men, to tcacier and 10 stu.
dents, bat u"W here is II of greater value ihau
nn the flnll, table, within the reach OfeyrTy
member. II will dolght tour elE yoIr chill
drcn and your il1cnd5 during the lonS winter
evenings. II wlll shOy you RGuitcrailons or
uncielnliuCss OF various kinds 0! !CO1, Ne su'
gtr, tea, bread, meal etc II is Of lnertlma.
Die ya'ue IN the Farmer IN examining insects
dhrh prey upoh his crops. The power of q
:tOmi 'ro.copc, lni 50 simple In its cOnstruc.
,inn that any chld can use ii. beautiful
pr, sc.it olcgnnt, instructive, amusing, and
rhpnp oven 60 900 sold. During the past
ycnIs itl worth hrS nccn testified to 10y thous.
nnds Of scientific men, armers, teachers, stu
dents, phy >irians. heads of families, and oth-
erS. PHlCg S1-SFNT BY NAIL, POST. Pam. EV.
crv ins rument IA neatly boxed, Rnd labeled
with full directions for use. Address,
". !. LlNgSS & CO.,
CHICAGO.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-29

scripture aud science have met together,
Genesis and geology have Kissed each oiher
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
BONE DUST FOR POULTRY.

Last winter procured two barrels
of bone dust, intending it for Irish
potatoes and other garden crops. My
wife appropriated some of it for her
roses in the flower garden, by simply
strewing it on the surface of the
ground around the bushes. The
fowls have free access to the garden,
and were discovered eating the meal
very eagerly. Thinking it might be
of service to~them we gave them
some,for several weeks, and I assure
you it was but a short time before the
eggs begaRto come in such numbers
as we had never known before. If
nest was broken up to prevent a
hen from setting, it was but few
days before she was laying again, and
thus it continued to the present time.
One hen has taken possession of a
barrel that had some bone. meal in it,
and is laying in the meal. Whether
she will lay the barrel full or not,
time will show. Ny wife thinks that
care and bone meal are great institu-
tions for her poultry yard, and very
extraordinary in their. effect: but as
the hens do an unusual amount OF
cackling, Che fears it may bring on
bronchitis. The manuring of hens to
make them lay, we think is original,
but we have no idea of taking out a
patent for it, and hence leave the dis
covery open to the use of all who
may choose to try it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
ExpERIMENrs

Let every farmer try some expert
ment on his farm this season, and
carefully report its results to some
agricultural publication for the bene-
fit of his brother farmers. If each
one will thus add what he can to the
general stock of information, great
good must result. One carefully con-
Quoted experiment, though not con-
elusive, is of more value than large
amount of theorizing. If you are in
doubt of the value of subsoiling, try
IL on small portions of several differ
ent fields, and note the results.
If hauling muck on to your sandy
lands or sand into your clay looks
like too much work for the gain like
ly to be made, try it on a small scale
this year and see. If you have not
saved your liquid manure, get out a
good pile of muck or loam, use it in
your stables, and try its value on your
corn land or meadows.
It seems to US that every farmer
should attempt to make some i'm
provement in his farming every sea-
son, and we know of no way so sat-
isfactory as that of trying expert
ments, one at atime.-Homestedd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
AMERICAN GRAPES.

A correspondent of the Boston
Spectator, after a late trip through
the wine-growing countries of Eu-
rope, is convinced that American
grape-growers follow too servilely
the process of European culture. 1t
is well known that. the European
grapes can be grown upon this conti-
nent only on the Pacific slope, where
the climate conditions resemble those
of the western coast of the Eastern
continent. Our native grapes being
adapted to an entirely different class
of conditions, would naturally be ex-
pected to require different treat
ment. Our excessive pruning, for ex-
ample, is thought by many to serious
ly cripple the productive power of
American grapes. To test this mat
ter for himself, the writer in the Spec
satOr commenced to vary the treat
ment of his own grapes from the inn
ported methods. He now raises his
trellises to the height of twelve feet,
and trains his vines SO as to produce
the heaviest fruitage at the top of the
trellises. He finds that their eleva-
ton above the ground. and subsequent
greater exposure to the SUMS rays, Sc
cures them from rot and mildeW.-
While these diseases, with leaf-blight
and tendency of the fruit to bursting,
affect, to a considerable extent, the
vineyards of his neighbors, he is en-
tirely without annoyance on that
score.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
VALUABLE REcIPEs.

IT is said that the best method OF
cleaning articles of silver, such as fill
gree work that has become blackened
by sulphur, when mechanical applica-
ton is impossible, consists in immers-
ing them in ammonia in which rod
of zinc has been inserted.
To SOFTEN KID BooTs.-Fhe Ohio
Farmer says: Melt a quarter of q
pound of tallow, then pour 1T into a
jar, add tosit tathe same weights of olive
oil, stir. and let it stand still /; apply a
small. quantity occasionally with a
piece of flannel. Should the boot be
very dirty, cleanse with warm water.
1t will soften any leather.
REMEDY FOR A FELoN.-Take the
yolk of an egg, with an equal amount
of soft homemade soap and an equal
quantity of common salt; add tea
spoonful of spirits of turpentine; mix
well, and apply the poultice on going
to bed. If the felon be so far ad-
vanced as to render lancing necessary,
then apply new one after lancing, as
before.
BEE STINGs.-A correspondent of
the Scientific american says that " a
good ABSORBENT will ease the pain
: of stings. eThe absorbing substance
that have tried is lean fresh meat
This will remove the pain of a wasp
sting almost instantly, and has been
recommended for the cure of rattle
snake bites. l have also used it with
marked effect in erysipelas.p
An exchange lets fly the following
"Pulverized alum and common salt
put on piece of cotton and chucked
into hollow teoth, will shut up its
aching so quick you will want to hug
us for telling you, but you can't un-
less you have certificate of good
moral character, as we are a married
woman, and over twenty-five"
To CLEAN BLACK SILK AND RIBBONS
Take an equal quantity of alcohol
moiasses and soft soap. Mix them
thoroughly together. Spread the rib
bon or silk on the table, and rub some
of the mixture well in, using small
clean cloth. When rubbed enough
rinse the silk in two or three changes
of clean warm water. The soft SOAP
must be made of wood ashes. When
Finsed fold the silk in towel for 9
few minutes, and then iron with q
f1at-iron, not too hot. If these direc-
tions are carried out, the silk will
look nearly as good as new.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
suaAR BEETs FoR HOGS.

find from actual use this last sum-
mer and fall, that sugar beets are good
food for hogs. 1 planted the beets
last spring for the purpose of steam
ing them with potatoes, but the valne
of potatoes proving relatively more
than that of pork, 1 tried cooking
them (the beets) alone, and feeding
them raw-both ways giving much
satisfaction to me and apparently the
hogs. found that in feeding them
raw they were eaten with great rel
ish, tops and roots, both by store and
fattening hogs, and the impression
left upon my mind was that, from in
stinctive manifestations of swinish
appetite, the beet is one among the
many articles of their food that is not
much improved by cooking,-Cor.
Germantown Tel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08

=, CoLDs.-Upon the first indication
that you have taken cold, stop eating
until the cold is cured; drink freely
of cold water induce a free perspi-
ration over the entire body, either by
exercise, the Turkish, vapor, lamp, OF
hot-water bath, or wet-sheet pack
followed by tepid spray or spong.
ing go to bed, cover up warm, and
breathe all the pure air you can. Nine
cases out of ten will yield to this
treatment in less than twelve hours
and the tenth one will hardly contin.
ne tWenty-four hours.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08

The Wood County (Wis.) Reporter
says: Farmers are complaining bit
terly of the damage done by the mill
lions of pigeons which have made
their headquarters at or near Friend
ship, and make marauding expedi-
tions every morning with the regu-
larity and certainty of a Sherman
hummer. Fields of wheat are being
completely spoiled, and all grain
sowed is as good as lost to the hus-
bandman. Hundreds OF focks may
be seen every morning flying to the
northwest to feed on the acorns of
the oak forests in the western portion
of the country, and returning with
the approach of night" The Wau-
paca County Republican says that the
pigeons are spelling the wheat fields.
They dig up wheat by the acre.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08

WHITEwAsH.-The Country Gentle
man has obtained a recipe for making
whitewash used by the Government
Light House Board, on light houses
and fixtures: Slake half a bushel OF
fresh lime with boiling water, keep
ing it covered during the process
Strain it and add peck of salt dis
of good rice put in boiling water,
and boiled to thin paste; half q
pound of Spanish whiting, and a
pound of clear glue dissolved in
warm water; mix these well together.
and let them stand for several days.
Keep the wash thus prepared in q
kettle or portable furnace, and when
used put on as hot as possible, with
painters or whitewash brushes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08

$1,000 WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
producing preparation showing half as many
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. The scientific
preparation of Prof. Jos. Z. Filter, NJ d.. one
who has made Rheumatism speciality 81 years,
permanently curing with this Remedy IS in ey-
ery 100 patients treated; SO warranted under
oath. from Registered cases, a result unparal-
leled- 1t is pleasant medicine, free from in
furious Drugs (sworn vouchers from Renown-
ed Prominent Physicians indorsing DIR. Filter
accompanying each bottle). To protect suffer-
ers from risk, a legal guarantee stating num-
her of bottles warranted to cure will be for
warded without charge tn any person sending
by letter full, truthful description of case. In
q case of failure to cure, the amount paid will
be refunded. Price 81 so per bottle; bottles.
$3.50. Medical advice sent by letter gratis
Address DR. FITLER, Office no, 20, South
Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Sold or obtained
by A. d. RICKEY, Druggist. Main street, in
Empire Building, Ravenna, Ohio.
Ian 10 1871 125-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
THE MAN IN THE BOY,
BY GEORGE 5. BURLEIGH.

In the acorn is wrapped the forest,
In the little brook is the sea;
The twig that Will sway with the sparrow
to-day
Is to-morrow's sturdy tree.
There is hope in a mothers joy,
Like the peach its blossom furled;
And noble boy, n gentle boy,
A manly boy is king of the world.
The power that viii never fail us
Is the soul of simple truth;
The oak that defes the stormiest skies
as upright in its youth
The beauty no time can destroy
In the pure young heart is fnrled;
And a worthy boy, q tender boy,
A faithful boy is king of the world.
The cub of the royal lion
Is regal in its play;
The eaglet's pride is as fiery eyed
As the old birds bald and grayi
The nerve that heroes employ
In the child's young arm is furled;
And q gallant boy, a truthful boy,
"A brave. pure boy is king of the world.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08

To CLEANSE WATER.-If lump of
alum as large as the thumb-joint is
thrown into four or five gallons of
boiling soap-suds, the scum runs over
and leaves the water soft and useful
for washing. We have often, in an
cient times, settled glass of Missis-
sippi water, and made it look as "clear
as bell" in few seconds by tying a
bit of alum to a string and twirling it
around under the surface of the water
in the glass. - Halls Journal Of
Heath.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
THE ROBIN.
BIZ JOHN G. WHITTIER.

MY old Welsh neighbor over the way
Crept slowly out IN the sun Of Spring,
Pushed from her ears the locks of gray,
And listened to hear the Robin sing.
Her grandson. playing at marbles, stopped,
And cruel in sport. as boys viii be-
Tossed stone at the bird. who hopped
From bough TO bough, in the apple tree
"NayIv said the grandmother; shaveyou not
heard
MY poor bad boy, of the fiery pit,
And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird
Carries the water that quenches it2
Z . He brings cool dew in his little bill,
And lets it fall on the souls OF sin;
You can see the mark on his red breast still,
OF fires that scorch as he drops it ini
ssMy poor bron rhuddyni my breast-burned
bird,
Singing so sweetly from limb to limb,
Very dear to the heart of our Lord
Is he who pities the lost like himi''
"Amenp' said to the beautiful mythe,
IS Sing, bird of God. in my heart as well;
Each good thought is drop wherewith
To cool and lessen the fires of hell.
PRAYERS of love- like raindrops fall.
Tears of pity are cooling dew;
And dear to the heart of our Lord are all
Who suffer like Him in the coed they do ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
American ButtOn-HOle Over
scanning and Sewing Machine,

Machine combined in the world 1t win
work beautiful Button Holes, Eyelet- Holes, em-
broider over the edge. do "Overseaming" as by
ing Cording, Braiding, Binding, Ruffling, Tuck
ing, Gathering. and Sewing on at the same time.
by r.. nj STEU ART, Agent, No. 8, Phillips
Block, Ravenna, Ohio. Please examine this
Machine before purchasing any other. We have
also the PLAIN AMERICAN MACHINE, that
will do all except Button-Hole and overseam-
ing work. These Machines are unequalled Tor
linht running as we'll as for beauty and excel
ience of work ON all fabrics; Machine work re-
snectfully solicited. r. NJ. STEUART.
pRSYeuna, March 10, 1871, 1s5.iy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08

SOME inquisitive fellow, who thinks
Horace Greeley knows everything,
asked him how to stop the crevasse.
6" Dam it, sir; don't ask me-" was the
characteristic, not to say, appropriate
reply.-Neec Orleans Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08

The LITTLE FoLKs.-Mothers, please
let them play in the dirt, romp and
ramble all they wish in the sunshine,
and the open air. Never mind the
"tear" and "dirt," for the little pets
will grow up with vigorous constitu-
tions and be free from disease.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-06-08
AGENTS WANTED

To sell the Davis Sewing Machine in the follow
ing counties in the state of Ohio;
Belmont Delaware, Union, Hardin,
Huron. Ottawa, Champ'gn, Hancock.
Morrow, Sandusky, Logan, WOOD,
Lucas, Fulton, Henry, ShelDy,
Darke, Van Vert, DEFIANCE, Wllllams.
The Davis is the best machine manufactured
for all purposes. In cording, telling, braiding,
hsmming. rufling, gathering and sewing ON
band, il has no superior. A liberal discount to
agents. For terms and territory, address,
A. G. MASON,
March 10, 1s7i 1s4-tf. Nxvsnna, ohio.