davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

PEAcE.-Grant is giving the coun-
try taste of that peacev for which
he so ardently prayed in accepting
the Presidential nomination. He has
declared martial law in eight counties
of South Carolina, and the telegraph
gives glowing, picture of the reign
of terror which is established there
under the rule of the bayohet. Citi-
zens are dragged from their homes
and thrust into loathesome prisons,
leaving their wives and little ones to
the tender mercies of negro outlaws; !;
others fleeing to the woods and
swamps to escape insult and outrage;
negroes rioting in the plunder of the
deserted mansions the inhabitants
terror stricken, and the civil authori-s
ties powerless. And this in the sew
enth year of peace" and atheiithird.
of the reign of Ulysses the First -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26
= Fires in New York. aistli sat
Adispatch dated Rochester, October

Adispatch dated Rochester, October
23d, says: a..'s,fes1, r., 50 81 aaI,1
Extensive fires are prevailing in the
swamps and woods of Monroe, Orr
leans, Niagara, Genessee, Wayne and
Seneca Counties. The wind has been
blowing perfect gale since Yesterday
morning, and much uneasiness is felt
throughout the burning district. The
smoke obscures the sun to such an ex-,
tent that. lights have to besused in
this city to-day. Reports are CONSTANT,
ly coming in of fires i'll all directions.
Another dispatch of the same date
says: e al2a
Reports are constantly arriving that
fires are raging in the woods through.
out the whole country. Two farm
houses and other buildings near Wal,
worth, Wayne County, are reported
burned; also several houses, straw.
and haystacks. The large woods OPP
poslte Seneca Point, ,Canandaigua lake,
were burned to-day. 1t is also report
ed that man was burned to death.
a rumor comes from Albion that
the .Prussian settlement of MOI tn AL
bion, Orleans County. was burned to-
day. The wind has subsidized this eve
ming. The country is very dry, and
there are no hopes of the fires being
extinguished until heavy rains occur
Troy, N. Y, Oct. 23.-The woods
near Shaker Settlement, about six
miles from here, are on fire, and it is
feared considerable damage will be
done. .9aqi gaabl 10 ssnia g
Jli. AuBURN, NEW York, October 23.-
About three acres of forest, known as
Chestnut Ridge, near this city, burned
syesterday. The flames were subdued
by the united efforts of the people of
the eneighborhood. Montezuma marsh
es have been burning for several days.
These marshes are two miles wide,
and about twelve miles in. length.
NEW York, Oct. 23.-The grist- i'll
: of Whitney Brothers, at Glassboro',
3 New Jersey, was burned on Saturday
night. Loss, $4,000; insured.
BRADFORD, ONT, Oct. 23.-Thomp-
SON, Smith Sc Co.'S new lumber mill
was destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. Loss $25,000; no insurance
Supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary. f. -. -
fire is raging in the -Shawaugunk
Mountains, near Port Hixon. Several
hundred acres are already burned over
Alarge fire is raging in the woods o1
Flatbush, near Rondout.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

THE Constitution of the United
States says that g the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus shall not be
suspended unless when, in cases of re-
bellion or invasion, the public safety
may require it" President Grant has
suspended the writ in certain counties
in South Carolina, where there is
from without. 1t is pure and naked
act of despotism, as much as if he
should suspend the writ of liberty in
the Stare OF Ohio All violations of
law in South Carolina could easily be
suppressed in the ordinary mode,
measure of one-man tyranny.-Enq.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

ONE of the largest public school
buildings in Syracuse, N. u, was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday evening
last. Loss, $4,000. The fire is said
to have been the work of an incendi-
ary, and colored girl, aged. thirteen
years, has been arrested. She COM
fesses to having attempted to fire. the
building by means of blanket satp-
rated with netroleum. IL. IsiT y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26
The Collins Book Store Bazar AdVGr-
tiSementS,

Miss E. III. Collins & Co..
To-day op9n a Book and Variety Store, in Ra-
VIENNA, in LITTLE's BLOCK. Main Street, south
side, nearly opposite the east end of Phenix
Block5lA
Book and Stationery Department.
StandaSa and Miscellaneous Books good
supplyAaff Che School Books used in this vicin-
ity, and Sil new books received as soon as pub
lished.
School and general stationery, full supply
always on hand.
Initial Prize Jewel Caslzets.
Beautiful Initial Paper, one quire of tinted pa
per, and one pack of envelopes good quality, in
each box, and each box contains prize. These
prizes range from a5c to $1,000 Call and exam
ine these beautiful caskets.
Gold Pens.
We are the sole agents for Portage county for
the justly celebrated
MORTON GOLD PEN,
one of the oldest, and acknowledged to be one
of the very best pens in the market. 1t is unex-
celled and unequaled by any other. Call and
see these pens, and get pamphlet describing
them, at the COLLINS Book STORE BAZAR
E. III. COLLINS & CO.
Ravenna, June %, 1871.
Toys, Fancy Goods. China and Bohemian
Glass Vases,
A full line in all these styles of goods.
Dollar Jewelry.
Beautiful and fashionable pattern A fun
stock of MILTON GOLD JEwELRY, ffom which
purchasers may have their choice for one dol
lar Unusual bargains in this line of trade are
here offered.
Ladies' Ready Made Clothing Department
Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Underwear, Aprons,
Children's Ready Made Suits, Cuffs; Collars,
Hats. Bonnets, Flowers, Buttons, a splendid as
sOrtment of Marsailles and Cambria Trimmings,
Ribbons, Gloves, Parasols, Hosiery Hoop Skirts,
Thread, Silk, Needles, Perfumery, &C., &C.
This department. contains articles in too great
variety to be enumerated, and is especially
commended to the attention and inspection of
the Ladies.
News Depot.
A News Depot will be inaugurated, where all
the leading publications., the current popular
literary papers. and daily papers can In OBJ
tanned. Orders and the names of subscribers
are solicited to sustain this Department. Please
let us have share of the News Depot Custom
of the Village and County.
Webster's Dictionary Unabridged.
6" Get the Best" and get it where it can be
bought the cheapest. DON'T pay $12 for Web
ster's Dictionary Unabridged, the price at
which it has been sold for several years past
when you can obtain it copies warranted full
and perfect) for TEN DOLLARS of us.
The Collins Book Store Bazaar
Presents stock of new goods and good goods,
just purchased for cash and at reasonable pri-
ces. an inspection of all which is solicited
Remember the location as announced above
at the big BOOK STORE I" SIGN.
e. H. COLLINS CO.
Ravenna, June IA, 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

Ar Clyde, Ohio, on the morning of
the Doth inst, DIR. Finch, well known
citizen, was run over on side-track
switch on the. Lake Shore Railroad,
cutting off his head and feet, and
mangling his trunk in most shocking
manner ..s5sfla5 7i1f z15
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

DEPREcATED.-The South Carolina
papers of both political parties, dep
recate the declaration of martial law
in that State by dictator Grant, and
declare that no necessity exists for
such arbitrary measures. But they,
seem to forget that the great Ulysses
is determined to secure his renomina-
ton and reelection, and to accom-
plish that end must employ the bayo-
net to stifie the free voice Of the peo-
PIE: KS ss1e III 6..uet
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

THOSE Democrats in the close eoun-
ties in Pennsylvania and Ohio, who
threw away the two Legislatures, on
account of personal ambition OF fac
tious impracticability, are. wholly to
blame for the gerrymandered Con-
gressional Districts, which will be at
tempted and no doubt accomplished,
Having disfranchised themselves, let
them suffer the result of their own
folly in silence, and learn, how to pre-
serve the principles of self-govern-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26
wearing apparel in each box. n :
LIST OF ARTICLES FORWARDED.

LIST OF ARTICLES FORWAhDED.
Coats, 81 pants, 43; vests, &C hats,
81; dresses, 122; skirts, S5 drawers,
12l ;chemies, 26 shirts, lib waists 81 !;
hoods, 46; shawls, So; confortables,
SO: sheets, 40; pairs stockings, 165 |;
scarfs, 43; prs gloves, IL bonnets, 8;
bedticks, II; blanke.s, II; cloaks, Is !;
muffs, 2; pillow cases, 62; pillow
ticks, 25;; handkerchiefs, IS; aprons,
IT; prs mittens, "a !; capes, %; towels,
As ;prs shoes, 133 capes, z ;wrappers,5 !;
pinny blanket, 1; books, TO-; collars
and cuffs, II; prs pillows: 8; pairs
boots. 8; corsets, 9; satchel, L; coun-
terpanes, 2.-Total articles, 1856.
One dozen plates, cups and saucers
with other crockery, were put in. ia
Here follow the names of hum
dred and sixteen ladies who have con-
tributed and aided in making up the
donations, but for which we are una
Bile to find room this week.-EDIToR
aRREss.1 atif iG Bw 81 . ,5ssI t
u Allow me to say that all who had
any part either in labor or material
contributions did well, and to all. of
whom l give the warm thanks of all
our suffering brothers to whom this
ministry of love may come. :i3'
~ G. w. DAVIS,
Rector of Grace Church.
Ravenna, Oct. 81. 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

QuITE severe shock ef ansearth-.
qnake was felt in several, places lin
Maine, on the afternoon of Thursday
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

FIVE stores and three dwellings
were destroyed by fire at Browns
burgh, Ind, on the 10Th inst. Loss,
from $4,000 to $4,000. alE i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26


THE WAY IT WAS DoNE.-The re-
suit of the late. cavass, says the En-
rqairer, has in striking manner shown
theiimportance of the exercise, upon
the part Of every Individual, of the
right of suffrage. The Legislature
has been lost, together, with a Unitedi
States lSenator,. by the return ofnRe-
publican members from the following
counties, with the. maiorities annexed: /:
yinton-R Republican majority a
n HaSrnct to aqUq ~ a3aai,' 70 20
Scioto, as' Ill
Knox, - !" ,55
ief,rota, 4uI sr4l5H .asit aoi o91
?, 3 o'''A 80 = :, = 'i--o'
In these five counties there are not
less than thousand Democrats who
neglected to vote, and upon them de-
wolves the immense political respons-
ibility. If these counties had return
ed Democratic members-and all are
Democratic---we shOnl have the Legis-
lature and the United States Senator.
1t is by such small and trifing figures
that we are defeated. o8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

The Pittsburgh Post urges the NOM
ination of Thomas A. Scott, President
of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
as the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident in 1872. 2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26
RAVENNA MARKET.
rs pay the following prices:

AGARRIED- Isl
SAPP-GkYLORD-Inth this village, on Tuesday,
the oath inst, by G. 3. Stowe, Esq, Mr.. John
Sapp and Mrs. Jane Gaylord, both of Kent
THAYER-COLLINS-At residence of the
brides father, in Freedom, Ohio, Oct. 11th,
by L. A. Thayer, Mr. d. p. Thayer, of North
Bristol, o., to Miss Dora L. Collins. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

End best yoke oxen years old and over, a b
ard l. C Merrill Paris
LIST best yoke oxen years Old, c D Hudson,
end best yoke oxen 3 years old. P HDawley.
Ravenna
LIST best yoke oxen years old, julius Cady,
AIWdItT
1st best yoke oxen years old, Geo Bradley,
end best yoke oxen . year old. R L Coe, Charles
LIST best yoke oxen year old, D Hudson.
Ravenna
LIST hest hcifer calf. D Hudson, Havenna---
end best heifer calf, c d Hudson, Ravenna---
1st best steer single years old, Geo Bradley,
lst best fat bullock, e D Hudson. Rayenna---
ist best fat COW, c d Hudson. Rayenna------
2nd best fat COW, Z Carter s. Son. Ravenna--
1st best ) pairs oxen, Julius Cady, Atwater--
LIST best herd of fat cattle, C ID Hudson, Raven
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

,-ss5.ft ---e.-t.zs .f..7f-5 -
-.--s.-- fs.,-. 1qo.s ~, sto1io,s ~ ..f z
p.s. s..u;o,,, o,,er7 ssars Old n 3 colton
Rootstown - -------,-,a,7.-----$1o %
snd '1asater ssss sssll0n years olo Dan co
: rora -. :; 500
D'ss VIENNA o ."s.-...-----..-.s - - 800
Cas- 40, s-Ca'7s4ags itorsfs, 81
Best span OF horses, ID 6ean. i Hayenna ~ ~,
Best single geidine years old and over. A I I
Acorn, havenn na I'd - = i o,,i
2no 9esI slnge geleing years ltl oiu anu O m
Jennings. Hayenna ,-,d -, ,- W
Converse, Kent: X, -, - oz, 3 90
u ssss wilson. i pssrSeld co
Best single colt years old, Partus wilcox. . ~
Streetsboro- - :; = :! - .------ 90
snd pest COIL syears oio' 1"ifie nasen- oo
c2ass No. s-Brooa Mares and co.'s.
Best brood mars and colt under months non :. oo
and beat brood mare and colt. John Ryle. Ra-
VIENNA Il, I; i,;.;, iss:; W
! yiiess- -Sss----S- .--s--,,|-aa- 90
md pest years oid mare COIL FRANK Nail, oo
Cnariestown ooi, I5,iioc wa. W
hanson. RaEs9na n; ;r,;,; 90
Bel sg yssT sa7ssr s5S horse colt Thomas kiasy
Ravsnna 80 GO
Best sucking cot, > FOOT: AnToia :. w
e'ass 1sos.sag .a,s;n a.01'es1
Fastest @ trotsing mare or geiding' Dodg 20, 10
Fastest rackisg mare or gelding, A Dewey,
kaSehas no ,h 20 w
.I th ,S he on tot '''
fT''TTf'11- Tp5sE Z lzo,ssas t,,. oU,rorl
os.se1 -, = :, .ll
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26
1.-The Widows, Mites,

EDITOR DEMOCRATIC PRESS:
Oblige me by giving to your many
readers the results of the spontaneous
outpouring of noble sympathy in be-
half ofs the thousands of sufferers by
fire in Michigan and Wisconsin. 1t
originated in the little effort in the
small congregation of Grace Church
preparing to send the results of col
lection made in the Church on Sab
bath morning, the 18th instant. No
sooner was it known that a box was
being prepared for the sufferers, than
one and another asked the privilege
of sending forward their unsolicited
offerings, which could not be refused.
1t was not long before these little rills
united in a large stream of silent char
tiles, which will bear comfort to many
"a shiyering household.
/ have sent to the burned towns as
follows: ~
Peshtigo, Wisconsin. ....... 4 boxes.
Western shore of Mich.
Eastern shore of Mich :.
Holland, .-...,
Total -. - rs boxes.
Also, two and a-half barrels.
Cash contributions:
Grace Church scollection...... Sl5 90
g. S. Davis. IO w
s. Smith, Garrettsville, 90
Poe Bros. -. --.-..-. w
q. w. Low -. ~ -. W
Collected through Col. C. S. Cotter,
as follows:
Martin Gretzinger $40 L. G. Russell,
A. g. Mason, 3 Thomas Allen,
DIR. J. WaggOner, Wesley Gill,
Barnes Bros. ; VIM. III. Stewart, /
J. H Oakley George Sa1dler,
ID. N. Furry. order, 10 J. b. Russell,
Julius Woodruff, Peter King,
Charles Brooke > Bernard Kinney, 2
a. ID. Hickey. l. NJ. Kelley, !
E.R. Wait,9YsEf VS.. Krake, i
A. d Gurley,= 3 John Benson, i
VIM. Grinneli, 5SCharles Benward,
Il. q. Hinmaa, ifas.s 81 Schiader Il Willyard,
L. Ii. Stove, . NJ. Parsons, g.
II. C. Ranney, S E. P Hatfield, 4
Il. A. Babcock, ~ . 2 John McClun.= /
Andrew Bietz.sf re 1 A j, Jennings,l15 !
L. NJ Liebentrafl, ! Charles Whitney, !
A. g. Russell, a4 James Chiney,
C. D. Hudson Yfs.tlsis 2 G.. A. Kelley,
John Gillis, l &. ID. Tenyke,
NJ Schtck Jts- ID. A. Dewey. 1
s. ID. Harris, ,lEf E.P. Stedman,
Moses Beans, / Cash, -.esz---.-
d. B. Lawrence, ,t-i-- q" -
+. w Robinson H. Total. iii1 $l56 %
L.ous. ooNFRIBUTIoNs IN GOODS -
N Converse, $4,000 Smith Bros, 400
I. c. Dodge & Co., 40 90 Poe Bros. 100
D. N. Cieweii, 100 T. &. sutherland. 10 90
j. S. Smith q Co, 1900 Stein & Bane, IL %
Total contributions in cash and goods, $4t6 90
Number of articles sent. 1856
Groceries and tin ware put in with
an assorted lot from the bedding and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

~ l'F ss Class 10. -....
Best specimen Gents Wool Hose, Mrs. E.
Garter Ravenna ......-... 80
ss Bedquilt, Florella Cutler, Ravenna.. 1 90
.' Crotchet Tidy, Helen Palmer Ravenna 50
q Lace Collar ts -. 81
Hearth Rug, j. N. Churchell 50
's Rug, Mrs. D. B. Lawrence '' -. 50
= ss Patchwork Bed Quilt, Miss Minnie
Chiid's wool Hose, Mrs b. b. Kings
bury Raw, ..-..-...-.-.--. so
Ornamental Needlework, Mrs. A. j.
9 .s Afghan, Mrs. a. H. Cline, Raw, 90
i" Ornamental Baskets- Mrs. Adeline f.
Glass 81.
1st hest specimen Bntter e. L. Rartlette
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-26

g co
90
8 90
90
90
/ 90
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
Seduction Punished.

Seduction is really looked upon % q
crime in tho Albany county court, Dani.
el +. Manning, OF Albany some time siuoa
scducted Thereas Smith, Of Caheos. We
suppose Miss Smith requested him to ron,
der har the only satisfaction. through q
marriage oeremony, that was possible, and
he refused. Atall events, he was arrested,
tried, and convicted, and on Wednesday,
was sentenced to three years 10 the Albany
Penitentiary. When Mr. Manning learn,
ed TINT the affair vas not joke-s such
matters usually are--that hs was, to speak
after the popular manner, "in for H." ha
kindly consented to marry the lady; bu.
her parents refused their consent 10 tue
compromise, mud hc goes up Perhaps, I
other courts would bo equally just--il
this matter Of seduction could be looked
upon as something more than pleasantly
there would be fewer broken hearts and
blighted loves, = Rochester Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
An Excellent Move.

We see it stated that movement has
been started among the Masonic fraternity
for the purpose of completing the long
neglected Washington Monument It is
a burning shame that this tribute to the
memory Of the great and good Washing
ton has been permitted to drag along
through SO many years unfinished. NJ
merous reasons have from time 10 time
been given for this apparent neglect. =
Sometimes we hear that the ground on
which the colamu stands is low and mar.
,hy. and otherwise untitled for such a
testimonial. Again it is sometimes urged
that The Capital of The nation will one day
be removed from its present location. in
which case Washington City would sink
into otscnrity.
To the FIRST objection we would say. il
the ground is unsuitable. take down the
present erection and remove it to some
grounds which is suitable, then go on and
finish it 10 tho other wo will. il be per.
nlittedto indulge in little prophecy, say,
that it anticipates result so far remote.
that this generation at least will not be
able TO 6nd ii in au excuse for delaying or
postponing duty long since due to the
Father of their country.
We are glad to know that our Masonic
brethren have asked permission Incomplete
this monument. as we are well assured
they are able and willing to fulfill any
thing they undertake. What is every.
b'dy's business, is most generally noboly's
business and appears to be the case
with the unfortunate Washington Monu.
ment Therefore we say. let the Masonic
fraternity undertake lis completion, and il
will not be long until its last stone is laid.
Before doing 50. however We trust the 10
cation will be changed il found to be un-
suitable, by reason oflefeclive foundation,
or unhealthy surroundings. We would
have this spot made an inviting Que, 10
which the future pilgrim might direct his
footsteps. and by recalling the virtues of
tho good man, to whose memory the place,
the proud place has been dedicated. learn
renew the lesson which be taught US, aud
his many virtues.
Let not the coming generations find
reason in our sloth, to rebuke US of our
failure properly n the honor the namo of
Washington. Ptisbarg Gasette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
Kicked by a Mule.

Jake johnson had mule. There va.
nothing remarkable in The mere fact Of his
being the possessor of such no animal. but
there was something peculiar abnu, this
mule. He-lhe animal could kick high.
er and harder on the slightest provacaiiou
aud act ugirr than any mule on record
One merning while riding his property
to market, Jake met jim Boggs. towards
whom he bad an old but concealed grudse
He knew Boggs' weakness lay in Dragging
aud betting, therefore he saluted him ac'
cordingly:
"How are you JIM Fine morninup
Hearty SQUIRE" replied Jim "Fine
weather. Nice mule that you have
Will he do to het on!"
bet on? Guess be will. Iell you he
is the best mule in the country Paid
Five hundred dollars for him "
Great smash! Is that so? ejaculated
Jim.
"Solid truth. every word Of it Tell
you con6den'ially jim. Fam taking him
down for betting purposes | bet he can
kick ay from any man without its hurt.
ing him"
NOW. look here. squire, l am not q
betting character. but I'll bet you some.
thing on that myself" said jim.
Jim, there's no use. Don't bet,
don't want to win your money"
"Don't be alarmed. squire, I'll take
such bets every, time
"Well il you are determined to bet, I'll
risk small stake--say five dollars"
IAN right squire, you're my man
But who is he to kick the fly off? There
is no one here but you aud |. You try
it.
mo, said johnson, II have to stand
by the mules bead 10 order him !"
"Oh yes" said Jim. Then probably |
am the man. We will do it, but you are
to bet ten to five il take the risk Of it,
"All right! Now there is fly on your
shoulder" said the squire adjusting the
mule.
whist, Jervyp said he
The mule raised his heels with such We.
loci,y aud force that Boggs rose in the air
like q bird, and alighted on all fours in 8
muddy ditch, bang up againss post and
rail fence.
Raising 10 towering rage. ho exclaim
ed: "Yaas, that is smart! knew your
darn mule couldn't do il. You had that
all put up | wouldn't be kicked like that
for City dollars You can just fork over
them stakes sny way"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

All girls in Indiana are called Sissy uu.
less they weigh It's.
A Tetre Hautess has oficiated as brides.
maid eight times.
Partisan ladies now use orange color uu.
derneath their eyes.
Mrs. Van Colt. the reviyalist, 10 boldlup
meetings in Wisconsin.
Mrs Stowe will make $4,000 out o.
her Florida Grunge grove this year.
The pacha of Egypt is hard a. work 10
The matter of female schools. which hs il
heat on establishing through bis domiu.
ious.
Au Illinois woman sues for divorce be-,
cause the defendants husbandry proved
imperfect The principal crop was probs.
bly, wild oats.
Fifty ycungs widows reside in tho small
town OF Csn,reville. Indians. aud il is IN.
safe Tor III unprotected man to pass through
there.
The San Francisco Womsn's Chri.taip
Association must have aid. or fail. During
the three years Of it, ex istence Il has saved
many young girl from ruio,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

mot so fast, jim. Jervey did jus, as
| said he could. that is. kick a say of q
man without it hurting him. You see the
mule is not injured by the operation.
However. you are not satisfied, We'll
try it again as often as you wish" /"
The deuce take you." growled jim.
I'D rather have a barn fall oil me at once
than have thar crit,er kick me once mora
Keep the stakes but don't say anything
about it"
Aud Boggs trudged on in bittcrne. Of
.oul, mur'nuring to himself "Soldby thuu.
der, aud kicked by a mule!'