davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
A THE .l LOTTERY TER INJUNCTION cAsE-A cARI

THE LOTTERY. INJUNCTION cAsE-A CARD
To THE EDIroR OF ST. Louis TrMEs:-
to be in the he city for several weeks ny
S sHay
am informed that Wood has soemnly that he b
large owner N this franchse am more than surprised
parties for many years. and also intimate with al thein io
o an
the as s % W d rn cs so to s % S H. , dem. ov
cued conveyed three trustees Messrs murray
and DAVIS every right In lottery franchise In the United
The business went for several when In june s
secame py cogn,ap of deed from M wSod 90 s, 70 Mr.
his sad hiss and the business
only ,ySae and oah per
amy ery an s ns the bnnes.
Mr. simmons then took possession. Of M the property and
sequept arrangement he sell back to Wood tSs
sum OF Ssa S to be paid ey out OF the cam
money paid, which viii pe seen by reference do
Of the shall rem ain unpaid al the tirae
stated ana ten DAYS thereafter all Tie lottery rights and
said simmons fully as II the had
executed Wood then took control and carried tho bri
successfully for twelve months but of
gnS WITH h., the SSaTPs . under n Nh the sarsemen paid Mr.
which ass Of Ii. .9 n; S
the very terms Of the aereen,ent itself.
that in little year he paid to Mr. Wood
over Si65ct and the why he give
Of all the booRs and sced n
counts and destroyed them and therefore he has
accounts mus, be left for others to Judge Another Of h
clerks MT mnds cashier IN charge Of another department.
therefore be seen that June, l66 thl December 1864
of which taken business which belonged 70
Mr. simmons And now in the face of these pregnant facts
he obtained The present Injunction JSE VINO RSoWs
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
Passed Through Hell Gate.
:. ~ ~
SAILED.

Steamships Caabria, Liverpoo; Gen Barnes Savannah;
Georgia Charleston; Clyde Wilmington NC; Louisa
Moore Newbern Hatteras Richmond &c Missouri Nassau
and Havana.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

GODSEND
~ Dr. JMORPS NEW SYSTEM once SO Yves, TWENTY
fourth streeMracles per ormed every day. Tho lamc
walk the deaf hear the dumb speak, aud those their
graves raised 10 perfect health Immediately
GREAT REDUCTION IN TEAS.-EvERYBODY
II should call ut 26J Greenwich see the low
prices of Teas Coecs Sugars Flour and all kinds ro
ceries; one price, cash only. THOMAS r. AGNRW.G
NO MORE MED!ClNE.-pERYECT HEALTH RE-
~ stored to all by DyBARRY'S delicious REVALENTA
FOOD which sGectualy cures dyspepsia ooustipation
eonsumpton darrhsa, and all ves, bilious and stomach
n uns lb. d 2A - lbA qle Du1ARRY CO., 10
VIII ases Ne0 Yeras enA 9 Al APuesiso asA ssocsrs
SrAnnEslSs YosIrIvEky eGaxD sY DR. wEsTon,
- = ~ - NteAolss no1aG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
A WORD FOR WESTERN MANUFACTURES.

from The CtnctaHdh shipping 1nd C0mHerclH List
1t ia hardly necessary to allude to the we'll
understood that goods he manufactured o the
best advantage at those points where labor cheapest
material most abundant, and mechanical power most
easily atainable But in the West this axiom has pc
cuiar force Not only does IT, III many sections realize
all conditions but another and not less important
one the rapid growth OF markets within easy reach
IL that within the next two decades the
population the States lying West OF the Aeghanies
will equal Of the whole country at the present time
To supply so vast population with the necessares OF
fci With implements OF labor, clothing, &C. will be, to
very great extent home or local duty Not long hence,
too the South will have resumed s normal condition IA
"A producer In which section the West will find market
for its cloths tools and its implements OF agriculture,
which, cheapy fabrcaedkhe supply TO the Southern
States prices with which the East, with its dear labor
aud high cost OF subsistence cannot successfully compete
When the magnificent resources with which nature mas
endowed the great West shall be called into acton tey
will add annually hundreds OF monsQf dollars To the
productions OF the nation and TO hasten the develop
this wealth requires only wise ana liberal
policy on the part OF the Governments pOllcy that
fayors dyersication Of industry and manufacturing III
is various FORMS The history OF nations demonstrates
beyond possibility OF doubt, that people whO win
products alone attempt to contest for wealth against
a people celebrating those products VIII Oe ruOuSly
worsted The true then for Is To eNtcae our
selves a. far as possible nom dependence upon foreign
nations by converting the materials which we raise
into forms OF and beauty This can best be accom-
p,hed by setting the cheap mechanical power or the
country al wOrk-tO make our rivers help us m Wen as
our virgin and foster and encourage our IN
dustres that capital shall have courage 10 prepare tho
equipment through which they may attain to prosperity
and permanency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

Liberal school OF thinkers, was worshiper OF MAJ
nuch OF woman and, after delivering few lee, rres
IN broken English, finally disappeared Few except IA,
members OF the CaTbOnari knew what his mssion nor
tended 10 the Emperor Of the French. How that nil.
sion falled-nay how 1t really eemeDted the power a,
the man he Intended TO destrOyis a matter OF historv
but how noble nature died when the Vuillotine d.
scended upon that fearless onhearted, but mistaken
his Maker.
brooklyn, May 20, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

Mrs Emma j. Beckett has been Il member
OF the Grace Church Choir in Troy in this state for some
years but having had some trouble recently with the
dgntaries her services were dispensed with
She refused however, to withdraw and continued TO
sing until on a sunday she was suppressed by a
policeman ground that she disturbed the service
forciby elected from the choir and locked mp ~ the
Station House for refractory conduct Mis- Beckett now
auss the church IVr damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

The following are extracts from a private
letter written by soldier OF the detachment Of United
States troops stationed at spartanburg, 5. c.:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
! !. n CHARGE Of the institution be enacted


IN charge of the institution be enacted
as promptly rs practicable.
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The repert of the Geological Sur
vey, to- be laid before You, exhibits
the encouraging progress of that
work. The future growth of Ohio,
in wealth and popuia;ion. will depend
largely on the dcveiopctacnt of the
mining and manufacturing resources
of the state. Heretofore. oiIi. increase
in capital and numbers has been chief
ly due 10 aeficiiliHre. Important as
that great interest Will always be in
Ohio, the recent ccnsns shows that
we may not reasonably anticipate, In
future, rapid growth in population or
wealth, from agrirulfurc aiene, with
out calling in quest On tic great and
immediate bssaefitio accfitc 80 agri-
culture from the geological survey, it
is get true ,hst The tendency of its ex-
hibitions OF our vast mineral wealth,
is TO encourage the employment of
labor and capital in mining and man
ufacturing enterprises. Let the work
be continued and sustained by ample
appropriations.
=Co-tN AAVsNs
1t is net e .sary that the 6 eneral Assem-
bly,, at its present session, should
adopt the requisite legislation to car
ry into effect the following require
ment of the G Dnstitution: Sec 8. Ar
ticle 16, of the Constitution provides
{. at the general election to be held in
the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-one, and in each TWEEN
tieth year thereafter, the question,
sShali there be Convention to revise,
altar or amend, the Constitution Z
shall be Submitted to the electors of
the State. and in casea majority of
all the electors voting at such election
shall decide in favor of such o conyen-
ton, the General Assembly, at its
next session, shall provide by law for
the election of delegates and the as
sembling of such Convention"
2 In conclusion, l feel warranted in
congratulating yeu on the favorable
Judgment of your constituents upon
your action on the important subjects
which were considered at your last
session, and in expressing q confident
hope that what remains to be done
will, under Providence, be so wisely
ordered that the true interests of all
the people of the State will be greatly
and permanently advanced.
R. B. HAYES.
seJANuARY 8, 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
fsovEnNoH.s nrEss sGE..

Fsllo,e CITIZENS Of me General As
semblg:
The official reports, which the law
requires to be annually made to the
Governor, show that the affairs of the
varions departments of the State Gov
crnment and OF the State institutions
have been conducted during the past
year in a satisfactory manner. | shall
! not attempt to give a synopsis of the
facts and figures which the reports
contain. The most important parts
of them have been spread before the
people of the State by the newspaper
press, and the details which may be
desired with view to legislation can
be best obtained from the reports
themselves. *
/ also refrain from making many
recommendations. Believing that too
frequent changes of the laws and too
much legislation are serious evils, l
respectfully suggest that upon many
subjects it may be well to defer legis-
latioa until the people have acted upon
the question of calling a Constitutions
al Convention. If such a convention
shall be called il is not improbable
that the General Assembly will be
clothed with powers essentially diff
ferent from those conferred by the
present Fundamental law In respect to
the judiciary, railroads, intemperance,
aud that The I.eo;slature ifselfsw;ll he
80 corst;tr,tad 'aS secure to ,n;na,;t;eS
! fa;ra, reoresentas;on .l,an ti,ey ,,oJy
enioy s4>.- ssp 'ss'-s,.- -'s'ss = :
r,S.xerss
c,, ,,.
lne 2aiahce IN lne -3laas ,aae daaeaisufy
onaa On sne e.a do.n OF NovemDer, IeeS,- was
Saoo,ooO II, .as ne ase reeelp.s uullng .ne
year were sa,oSS,so. % making the
sotai amount OF avaiiaDic ianas lslS N, III tne ~,
iIGasuIy qurIng ine year ?4,oo a,99z %
ne oisouTsell1Snss l 3 = l,r5 ns. ulrln e year
ase oGsh ,.a yrr..so. ra.a SIeasilg 9s,,s
go - = s.yee o.,o 10 10 "a -
The estimates of the Anditor of
State for thc carrenf yeay. are as fol.
lowe. - - -. -
Estimated reeeints from ALI saurces.
,nclndino balances. Sl67090s 5l(l -
esfimated fiisbr,rsemenfs @ far Ali MIR
g 100 o1e m I~,-:.-. 80;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
A. G. MASON,

TyHE DAVIS is pronounced by all whe use
i them to be the best in the market. 1t turns
wide and narrow hens onstraight bias, woolen
cotton goods without folding or basfing the
cloth. Sews on all grades of fabric from the
finest Lace to harness leather We VIII take our
$65 machine and put it in any boot and Shoe
or clothing n1anufactory, do all the werk they
have, then take the same machine IN . millinery
or dress making establishment, and do their
finest work. and an the change we make in the
machine is to use needles suitable for the goods.
Howe Singer 6 Co., and Grover & Baker make
three different sizes Of machines, one for heavy.
companies are the only ones that pretend to
make 3 man1faetory machine. We Will take
our DAVIS machine and do all the work that
can be done on any of the three sizes, with as
we defy their best operators TO WORK on any fab
ric superior to the work on the Davis. Heavy
seams are no impediment; we run over them
witpout raising the presser-foots or change OF
It will gather. and sew on. q band at the same
time In Cording, Braiding, Binding, Telling,
Quilting Embroidering. &c. it has no superior
II is the most simple machine. and win not
ranted. ezsd will be kept in repair, three years
All parties contemplating the purchase OF a
Sewing Machine should NOT fail to try the DA-
Wis. Send me your address and VIII kerWard
prices. Select from this such style as You wish,
and Will forward it to you for trial. and If IL
SUITS after q reasonable trial, ou can purchase
it, or return it, at your option. re
Machine Sewing Respectfully Solicited.
An experienced operator will be found in tie
ofice at ali times. Needles, thread, machine
oil, sc for sale at the office. sg4a
Odicc and salesroom in Vance s. Wells Fur
niture Store. Address all erders to
a. G. MASON. Rayenna, o.
Messrs. Mcleod & Wilson, Agents at Mantua
July 20, 1870. 100-tf. s5fs s,ass .5.s< ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
DISCHARGED coNvICTs.

1t is also recommended that the
Board of State Charities be empow-
cred to aid discharged convicts
to obtain honest employment. An
annual appropriation of a small sum
for this purpose, in the course of a
few years, would probably save
large number, who, without such
help, would again return to a criminal
course of life. *
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
Totals. .1esl7 &c 81 "A lsO SEQ 81 800 9o

This table shows that in ten years
the State taxes have increased thirty
three per cent, and that local taxes
have Increased almost one hundred
and seventy per cent. !; in otherswor1s
that less than one-tenth Of the in
crease has been in State taxes, and
more than nine-tenths in local taxes.
? The increase of local taxation has
been far greater than the growth of
the State in business, population, or
wealth. It is not to be doubted that
this burden has grown to Dimensions
which ~erieusly threaten the prosper
ity of initiate. az
a No fuD and exact statement can. be
made f.om the official reports as to-
the amount annually collected from
the property holders of the State in
the form of special assessments for
what are termed local improvements,
batsitis certain that this burden is
also great and rapidly growing.
The Auditor of State reports cases
in which such assessments have been
made, amounting to half the cash val
ue of the property on which they
were levied, and in one case, which he
refers to, the assessment was double
the value of the property.
In respect to these evils it is un-
tioubtedfy easier to find fault than to
provide remedy. No single meas
ure can remove them. Probably DO
aystem of measures which the General
Assembly can adopt will of themselves
accomplish what is desired. AZ com
plete reform is impossible, unless the
city, county and other officers are dis
posed and thoroughly competent to
do the work OF cutting on every un-
necessary expenditure. -,
Much, however can be accomplished
by Wise ieglsiatlon; Let fhe General
Assembly, nrmly adnere 70 the pollcy
OF the e1onsIlt1tlon, anu fe1use 10 en-
act spectal iaws sanlins eoaeSsr ~ 70 g
TAX or LiaAe sl'eclal assessll.el.s. Z; Le.
sucn powers De exercised ohi ] ~. pufr-
suance OF genera laws. 1soeaf ap-
shofisies snouio pc empowered e. ie;ys
no hlgner rate OF taAatlon thah IS op-
solutely required for practlcai efhcien-
ey under ordlnai y clreumstances In
EXTRAORDINARY cases genera laws
should provide for the aubmlsnon OF
the proposed tax or assessment to the
people affected by 1t, under st.ch reg
ulatlons that It cannot be levied unless
at least two-thirds of the tax-paye ers
approve the measure.
LOCAL INDEBTEDNESS.
) One Of the most valuable Articles
of the present State Constitution is
that which nrohibits the State. sayeain
:. few eycer5tionaf cases. from creating
anv deht and which nroyidese for the
T,avnent at an early dav of fhe debt
pai,:.a.su'confractad s + am eanyincad
that If would be wise to extend the
so,,,e ,oI;cv IN tba creation of ,nublic
debts to county, city and other local
authorities. The rule, pay as you
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
WANTED.

ENoR Posters, Hand Bills. Bill Heads, &c
north end Of Empire Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

A NYTHING you want done in the line of Bill
IA Heads, Cards, Posters, Pamphlets, so. la
kufa and cometo the Press Once, on chastsHt
sereet, nurth end of Enpire Bloek.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

The Importance of classification
among seenYicfs lis move universally
admitted! For economical or other
reasons the, establishments an inter-
mediate prison win perhaps be deem-
edrinexpedientatEthis time.s 1tis be.
iieved, how eyer, that by employing
convict labor the additional buildings
and improvements required for SAT-
isfactory classification, can be erected
on the ground adjoining the old pris-
on, recently purchased and now en-
closed, at q small expense compared
with the cost of a new prison. This
plan, it is hoped, will receive your
careful consideration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

purposes 1850. 1870 Increase.
County taxes BOD 37 46 81 g75 0sS II 665 a1 25
Bridge 437 $50 90 1474, ,1aS IS 1885 GOO IS
Poor - :. 260 6e7 20 L657. 164a 3s6 sos. %
Building. 22S44413 733 960.73 SOS 51Gs60r
Road 81 394 424 u 1913, ,T67 26 sos 342, 40
Railooad 53s 500 30 46i 1857
Township $40 3G9S8 T345e5 IS 3S5 224.s0
Tp and sub .s>4..-.s.5
dist, anddist. 9 $ sA-s1s4
school taxes 485 24T Al 1850 77I67 As 524 40
other special 80 : -
eaxpS S49 236 33 ,152, ,3360 90 S03 09S, ,t6
City and town ,sss s.
"a taxes. 1;5tB, ,0e3S6 544I, ,I66 96 Sal 663. 10
Delinquent tax 4530I3,46 657. 1859 2l4.175. p
4 Total. ,sis sss Al 49, 464 57s 28 IL 65
State taxes SOB 712.9S 1896 a42.g3 ,f62 30
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

From which customers can make satisfactoSv
selections. Come and look at our stock and YOU
viii not go away without pioviding yourself
with the comfort of one of our elegant and sub
stantial vehicles nj - fs9fsF'lIi - -
R All work guaranteed to be as represent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
COUNTY JAILs

The most defective part of the pres
Iient prison 81 stem is probably our
County Jails. It is supposed about
5000 persons pass through our county
jails each year. They are generally
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

Five or six different kinds, selling very cheap
Goods Delivered Free OF Charge &c any
part OF the city.
Call and examine my goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. for can save Won moneS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
NEW GOODS!

sJANuARY 8, 1871.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06
A Curious and GhastIy Discovery.

According to the Dubuque Times a notable
discovery was recently made by some workmen
employed on the Dubuque and Minnesota Rail
ROAD, who, IN digging near the base of cliff
near Eagle Point found a large square stone
In their way. They removed IL aud found a
large vault extending horizontally into the
Olulls, from which stream Of cold air blew SO
violently as to eXtinguish lights held at the en-
trance. Five men entered the vault. and first
went through passage which was about four
feet wide, and high enough to let one walk
through it by STOPPING little. When the
party had proceeded about fifty feet they found
another stone in their way, behind which was a
hight OF stone steps leading down distance Of
ten feet, and when this had been descended a
chamber twenty-five feet square by twenty
high, and cut from the solid rock, was found
The floor was hard and smooth, and bv the
dlIn light of the candles they had brought the
party saw that the walls were embelished with
a multitude of characters representing flowers
birds, trees, and other natural objects. all
carved In the solid limestone. On the south
wall was a representation of the sun, inmedi-
ately beneath which was another of a man
dressed IN loose flowing robe, stepping from
a boat and carrying dove In his hand. The
roof was ornamented with carved stars, ger
penis, and cbariots and in the center of the
floor was a slab which, on removal. was shown
TO be the cover Of a vault which contained mum
Der OF skeletons arranged in a semi-circle, either
sitting or standing, in such way a. showed
that they had been entombed with their faces
turned directly toward the southwest 4 vase
filled with yellow earth was beside each and
also pieces of animal matter which may have
been placed there in accordance with the old
end nearly universal notion that the dead eat
Heads OF arrows and perforated shells were
scattered through the tomb No gold or silver
ornaments were discovered, but there was a
pearl fastened TO the bones of one of the hands
and also there were remains Of some textile
fabric, and copper implements of various sorts,
probably made from the copper of the mines on
Lake Superior, AS evidence is growing day by
day that these mines were worked long ago.
The skeletons and ornaments are, it is under
stood, to be deposited in the hall of the Iowa
Institute OF Science and Art
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06
intkntd attOn.

That the same kind of intimidation of colored
men to influence their vote as is carried on
further South, will be resOrted to here is not a
matter Of doubt. We wish the cOlored men in
this District to remember that the law protects
them In their right to exercise the elective fran
chise, by making it costly and unsafe expert.
ment to those who by threats of deprving you
OF work, or of ejecting you from tenements, at
tempt to force you to vote against your wishes
and interests. To-day the Board of Registra-
ton commences its session of ten days for the
purpose of completing registration, and every
voter not registered must come forward and
have his name placed upon the registry. Those
of you who are working on farms need have no
fear of losing your places by absenting your.
selves from work for the purpose of registering.
ANY employer discharglng an employee for
reason of his having registered violates the
law, and is liable to fine Of FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. The Republican party of this Dis
trlct will see that the law is enforced, and that
an example is made of any who dare attempt to
play the ku-Klux here. The law will be
printed and posted so that she who runs NAV
read, and those who violate it will do so
knowlngy and defantly. Once more We savto
our colored voters, flor you are the men upon
whom intimidation will be attempted be not
AFRAID OF loss Of work, but come up and be
registered and vote to keep in power the party
guarding your highest interests.