davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

The Court of Common Pleas is still
in session. The Grand jury finished
their business on Thursday and were
discharged. They returned thirteen
indictments. Two for keeping room
where liquors are sold contrary to
law, one for delivering skinned milk,
four for assault and battery, two for
petit larceny, one for uttering forged
note, one for forgery, and one for
grand larceny. The grand jury visit
ed the Jail for the purpose of inspect
ing that Institution, and reported it in
good condition.
The first case tried to the jury was
that of Hail VS.. Hall. 1t was a case
of considerable importance, and ex-
cited much interest, and occu-
pied the attention of the Court for
nearly three days. 1t was the second
trial of the case, the plaintiff on the
former trial having recoved a verdict
for S27OO. AT this term the jury re-
turned a verdict for $500 only. Plain
tiff filed motion fer new trial. Taylor
& Horton for plff. W. b. Themas &
f. E. Hutchins for deft.
Geo. J. Fenton vs. Gopher A. Davis
Tried to jury, who found for defend
ant. J. ID. Horton s. Burden for plff.
The case of G. 1. Leonard VS.. J.
Goucher is on trial to the jury at the
time we 9 to press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

HoRRIBLE.-Gen. No-yes is to hold
forth in this place to-day. and will
probably reiterate the following as
sertion contained in his Columbus
harrange:
at is estimated, on good authority.
that fifty thousand murders have been
committed by these desperadoes, (Ku-
Klux) since the close of the war"
A cotemporary, commenting on this
extravagant assertion of the veracious
Radical candidate for Governor, says /:
at has been six years or 2,l9o DAYS
since {" the close of the war"
Fifty thousand murders in two
thousand one hundred and ninety
DAYS would make twenty-five and
two-fifths murders for each and every
day since q the close of the war;
How many murders by Ku-Klux
were reported for yesterday? for the
day before? for last week? for last
month? Who has heard of tWentys
two murders in single day by the
Ku-K -KIux during the last six years ? or
during any week or any month?
Wouldn't Gen. Noyes consent to
take off forty-nine thousand and five
hundred from the thinnest part of his
story -
But the Generals speech is made up
of such stuff. What an example to
the young men of Ohio to place in
the chief office of the State, a man so
economical and reckless of the truth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
Democratic Meetings.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee have appointed the following
meetings A. ~,
Sept. 2lst S.
d. Harris, and d. G. Goodman.
sHALERsv1LLE-Thursday, Sept. 2lst,
E. P. Hatfield and Col. c. S. Cotter.
CHARLEsTowN-Sa Saturday, Sept. 23d,
SD. Harris and d. G. Goodman.
SUFFfELD-Saturday, Sept. 23d, w. B.
Thomas and j. III. Nichols, Esqrs.
GARRETTsvILLE-Saturday. Sept. 23d,
z s. ID. Norton nnd l. I'll. Phelps,
Esdrs. e Eg&lk Aet "a
DEERFIELD-Saturday, Sept. 23d, Col.
Y G. S. Cotter and f. T. Hatfield,
Esq.
MANTUA CENTER-We ednesday, Sept.
9th, Col. Cotter and E. P. Hatfield.
RooTsUowN-T Thursday, Sept. 28th, S.
d. Norton and ID. c. Goldman.
FREEDoM-Friday, Sept. 29th, Col.
CotteE e. p. Hatfield and l. III.
s Phelps. ,-os
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sept. .30th, S.
d. Harris and w. b. Thomas.
NELsoN-Saturday, Sept 30th, S. ID.
Norton.
Additional meetings will be an
nounced next week.
1t is hoped that the township COM
mitteemen and the Democrats in the
several townships where meetings are
announced, will make all the necessa-
ry arrangements for holding them.
.A By order of
Dem. EX. Con-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
DEATH or carr. JOIN jon B. C,o1,E.IA

DEATH OF Carr, JoHN B. COLEMAN.
On Saturday night last, at about
half past ten o'clock, Capt. John B.
Coleman died suddenly at his resi-
dence at the corner of Cedar and
Walnut streets, from stroke Of Ear
alysis. He had been in his, usual
health to within about an hour of his
death. He retired at half past nine,
and afterwards complained of feeling
strangely, but thinking, the sensation
would wear of, the lamp was extin-
tinguished and he endeavored to sleep,
but soon after, aroused his wife who
went to the. peighbors for help, and
while she was absent he got from the
bed to an easy chair and on her re-
turn he was partially unconscious, and
he continued to sink till at 1920 his
spirit passed from earth. - . -
The deceased was born in Dart
mouth, Nova Scotia, in the. year 1900,
and during the days of his minority
he learned the carpenters trade. He
moved to Nantucket in 1921, when he
commenced a sea-faring life, which he
continued till lS45,, when he moved to
Ravenna and commenced the business
of farming which he followed till 1866,
when he sold his farm and took up
his residence in the village. ] He leaves
a widow and one son, VIM. B. Cole
man, and an adopted daughter, the
wife of D. G. Goodman, Esq, to Ia
ment his death. He was an upright,
honest, unassuming citizen, who en-
joyed the respect Of, the entire COM
munity. His funeral took place from
the family residence at one o'clock on
Monday afternoon, aud was conducted
by the members of Ravenpa Lodge
No 65, I. 90. r., of which he was
a worthy member, Rev. E. B. Mason,
officiating. .g esss5 sssisssssz 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

DEATH OF Mrs. MARY E. WARREN
On Monday last Mrs. Mary E. War
ren died at the residence of her
nephew, Everett A. Bristol, in Fre-
mont, where she was visiting, from a
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Warren was the youngest
child of the late Jabez and Sarah
Bristol. She was born at Hamilton
Ny, Feb'y 8, 1913 and came with the
family of her parents to ~Ravenna at
an early day. She married Hiram v.
Warren June IA, 1882. He died at
Wellington, Lorain county in 1885,
and ever since she has remained his
widow. For many years previous to
her death Mrs. w. was a devoted
member of the Methodist. Episcopal
church of this village, and was an
upright christian woman, much re-
spected by her acquaintances.
. Her remains were brought here for
burial on Tuesday evening, and her
funeral takes place to-day (Wednes-
day.) 92e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

Our Portage county poultry men
bore off the best prizes on poultry at
the Northern Ohio Fair last week
Frank Ford took the first premium of
SI3 for the largest and best variety of
fowls, as also several other prizes =
Dodge g. Kelley, entered five coops
and '' cooded upD six first premiums.
and Theodore Clark, of Edinburgh,
took the first premium for the best
pairIof bronzed turkeys. We learn
that Messrs. Dodge 81 Kelley sold a
pair of Cochin pullets on the grounds
for $40 to go with pair of imported
birds of the same variety.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
The Coming War in E-rope.

I Mr.. Schuyler, the United States
Minister at st. Petersburg, wrote, not
long since, to Mr.. Fish: 'sThe officers
OF the army are said to be nearly
unanimous in favor of France and of
war with Germany, and I know of
several occasions where toasts have
been drank to the ruin of the Ger
MANS" The most extensive military
preparations are going on both in
Russia and Germany. One cause of
the irritation between the countries is
the state of the Russian Baltic Prov
inces, which are inhabited by Germans.
The MuscoVite Government has for
years sought to introduce the Russian
language and laws among the people,
and the effort has been as steadily OPP
posed. It is known the Cabinet of
Berlin has favored this opposition,
and, in consequence, very bad feel
ing has been brought into existence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
EDINBURGH.
[CoRREspoNDENoE.I

LOOAAAA%SoA 1- !
SUNDAY SCHOOL Pic NIC.-This an
nual festival came off on the 7th inst,
and was very well attended, but not
as large as the invitation. Six adjoin-
ing townships were invited. but two
were represented. The schools of
those two townships met the schools
of Edinburgh in a thick grove on the
farm of A. S. Plummer, west of the
Center. About IL p. m. the schools
began to arrive on the ground, The
Edinburgh schools opened the exer-
cises by singing, led by Mr.. II. A.
Maarh, prayer by the Rev.
Shipman, of Atwater. Address by
Mr.. Matthews, of Palmyra, also by
Mr.. Shipman. Then the children
were marched off to three splendidly
filled tables which were waiting for
Sunday School soldiers. After din
NERVE listened to speeches from Rev.
w. III. Rodgers and others, and an es-
say by VIM. Hanold. Singing was
next in order. AtWater declining
we listened to some charming singing
from Palmyra. The committee on
singing then awarded the splendid
prize banner to Palmyra, who bore it
off in triumph. ,s..
FARMINe.-The farmers are now
very busy in cutting up corn, plow-
ing and sowing; also, the thrashing
machines are humming in the barns.
LARGE YIELD.-Mr. L. E. Booth
had near four acres of oats in one lot
which yielded about Is bushels per
acre. That is hard to beat. Also, E.
G. Myers had three acres of Lancas-
ter wheat that gave him SS1S bushels
that weighs 63 lbs. per bushel.
{ The weather is now somewhat cool
and dry. Some night since we had
some frost, but no damage has been
sustained. CITIZEN.
:. Sept. IL, 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
aLus b8Glg ii lI8 q IB77I7I'
Nelson .@ConVefSe'S Advertisements.

~.
have no time space to relate a long story,
nor do desire to quote prices for the purpose OF
underselling my neighbors, but below quote
IeW prices which shows goods must be ibouRht
low IN order to be sold low and pay q living
profit, and that is what all men must have to
succeed in business. 80
My Dress Goods Department Z.
Is well supplied with nearly all grades and pri
ces, fully in time for the approaching warm
weather. Gros Grain and Japanese Silks, Gren-
adines, organdas, Percales Poplins, Alpacas.
Striped and Plaid Mohairs. Serge Plaids. Cling
hams. &C. A full line of White Goods. cheap.
Good Lawns at 1s1kc. a. big stock white. bun
and figured Piques, all prices. Good goods at
25c per yard eje1a ,a3th9 ait-l.ttH'4
Domestic Goods. 81 so9
A full line. too numerous to mention Don't
fail to look ut my 10c Prints. Splendid "A hne
bleached cotton at 12kc; fine brown do. at 1oc;
standard brown do. at d295c. Good Batting Of
121@c per pound, m. c5.l+n slft0 isnG .4sfi'
Linen Goods. afo'3ss
y great variety good Table Damask at 4Oc per
yard. Good Linen Towels at 81 per doz, &C.,
SC. 4.,.f., ls33 rigRaTflaif IN =
Gents Summer Wrappers. .oeq
Fine goods only 4Oc each. 95 5,eglo7
ssfto shawIs. 73zH .Ha'5t j
good assortment Paisley and all kinds very
cheap. hge El5E 1aA .3Sagfi3l
ara Hosiery. 9i 511al gal 5ra
80 dozen Ladies' Hose at 1Oc and 19xc A
good assortment of Ghildrens', Misses and
Gents. ,3a.s.,t,. ID, 5s4{ .sy.rqfia 80
pf skirts. Ro fa qoas
Handsome white and colored skirts, cheap
A good Csc Spring Hoop Skirt at soc. Cs-f }ls
Lace Curtains, ass I9lf
good assortment. good goods at &c per
yard. -se-.--
200 Yard Spool Thread
At &c per spool. Don't forget to call for it, IL Is
a small matter, but the way to make money is to
save it when you can. ......-r, -.s.r
saxony, Cluny, valcneiennes and real Gim-
pure Laces: =, gr .qtl1 i iste
Notions, an Extensive Stock. u HH
Good elastic suspenders at 25c per pair.
Carpet 'warps and Carpet Yarn.
A good pile and good goods at ssc perlb.
Groceries. s f,.,
A complete stock at low prices. Good brown
Sugar at 10c. Shall at all times keep a fresh &
stock of Teas at all prices. Remember my best
Young Hyson is only 81 so per ID. as9;
A Large Stock
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Crockery. wal1
fapcr, &c, &C, BRING along your Butter, Eggs,
Rags. &c, and get value received at all times. :
New Stock -iS i-1H
Ladies' Collars and Cnffs. very cheap and hand
some. A large stock Gents Paper Collars, ev-
cry box containing prize, also a chance to get
a splendid Watch Ladies, don't fail to look at
the SOC Hoop skirts. 25 springs, really worth 75c
big stock Teas, all fresh and good. Shall re.
ceive this week. choice Young Hyson Tea at
81, ,95. Come and try it. .. or -,
Remember the Place, aas 5ak III
No, I, Etna Block, green front, Headquarters
for Farmers and all the good PEI .,le generally.
-.o.,-s I. s-.9 N. CONVERSE. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

DEATH OF Rev. JOHN c. HART--At
about three O'Clock on Thursday after
noon last, Rev. John G.. Hart, we'll
known and highly esteemed Congre-
gational minister of this village, was
stricken with paralysis near the resi-
dence OF Rev e. b. Mason, on Pros
pect street, while returning from the
br;ckyard south of the old canal bed
with load of tile. He was taken
from his wagon in a helpless condi-
ton to the residence of Mr.. Mason,
but declining very rapidly he was re-
moved 10 his residence just north of
the cemetery at about six o'clock that
evening, where he continued in an un-
conscious state till six O'Clock Satur-
day evening, when he breathed his
last.
Mr.. Hart was born in West Corn
wall, Conn, in December, 1904 grad
uated at Yale College in 1881 /; was IL
censed to preach by the Presbytery OF
Philadelphia in 1884, and followed
that sacred calling till 1869, during
seven years of the time from 1856, of
ficiating as pastor of the Congrega-
tionaI Church of this village. He
was man of high mental culture, a
good citizen, who was esteemed by
all who knew him. He leaves wild
ow and two children, daughter by q
former wife, and a son by his surviv.
ing widow to mourn their loss.
His funeral took place from his late
residence on Monday afternoon, al
three o'clock, and was attended by q
large concOurse of citizens who as
sembled TO pay last tribute of re-
spect to the deceased.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

PREanuM STocK.-The Poultry stock
of Messrs. Frank Ford, Dodge & Kel-
ley, and Theodore Clark, which drew
premiums at the late Northern Ohio
Fair will be on exhibition at the COM
ing Fair of the Portage County Agri-
cultural Society. Our people will not
be under the necessity of going abroad
to see excellent poultry, as in that line
Portage county takes the lead:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES HooN, OF
PALMYRA.-In, P Palmyra, on the End
inst, after a long and distressing i'll
ness with hip disease Mr.. James
Hoon, in the 49th year of his age.
Mr.. Hoon was born in Beaver coun-
ty, Pa, 1922, and removed with his
fathers family to Palmyra, when he
was nine years of age. He had been
twice married, his first wife by whom
he had five children, was a daughter
of Mr.. Joseph Garrison, of Edin-
burgh, his second wife, by whom he
had three children, was Mrs. Rebecca
j. Thompson, of Palmyra.
When quite young he commenced
the business of threshing, and follow
ed that laborious calling for twenty
eight seasons, thereby forming large
circle of acquaintances, and was es-
teemed by all as being an upright and
honest man.. 1t MAXWELL be said of
him that he was a. devoted husband,
an indulgent. parent, genial friend,
and a kind neighbor. He had for a
number of years been a member of
the Christian Church, and died inful
confidence that he would receive the
Divine applaudit of r"Well done good
and faithful servant" His funeral
was largely attended, and was con-
Quoted by, the Rev. Mr.. Wingett, who
preached very able and impressive
eorp,on .sat.ssa -aEs osisz-sEess .s9szat7z-7
Soiinoh. Ba'sSs2 Ets s'gss .ssTaE ftszss ez1.
Friend, no more on earth wen meet thee. e
Thy earthly tolls are e'erstqs .sffsos $50
But again we hope to greet thee " ~
On fafrer, brighter shore.S = 4sSes.1.i
E. M.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

QUITE a heavy frost on Monday
morning, but no great damage done.
THR party at Citizens Hall on Thurs
day evening was quite well attended,
and was very pleasant affair.
The next tmeeting of the Democrat
ic Club of this village will be address
ed by D. g. Goldman, the Democratic
Candidate for the State Senate. Turn
out and hear him.
We are under obligations to Mrs.
VIM. Smith. of Deerfield, for an inn
mense head of cabbage, little the
largest we ever saw. 1t weighed fif-
teen pounds with the outside leaves
stripped off. a ba J zca
The sickness of one of the hands in
our Office, and press of job work
has driven us to case and compelled
us to neglect somewhat our editorial
duties, and to rely mainly upon our
assistant-the scissors.
The coming Fair of the Portage
County Agricultural Society promises
to be the best exhibition given in the
county for many years. It should,
and will be SO. if those who should,
manifest an interest in it and try to
make it SO. isaJ ~ liiif s
A BROTHER ink-slinger, who "knows
how it is yousself," gets off the fol-
lowing true thing in verse p
Business is business,-so ,tiS said
And money is by business made;
The fact, then, cannot be disguised, 80
That business should be advertised.
WE are under obligations to Mr..
John Ayliff, of Ravenna, for liberal
supply of delicious Concord grapes
Also, to Mrs. John Ayliff, for like
present. This latter brings back pleas
ant recollections of our schoolmaster
days when the donor was one of our
pupils. 'sShould old acquaintance be
forgot" No, never.
REMEMBER the Democratic Mass
Meeting at Ravenna. on Monday next.
Every Democrat in the county should
come out and her the distinguished
speakers who will be present on the
occasion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
List of Advertisements.

!. B. Machamer-Machinery for sale.
Smith Brothers-New Goods.
Daniel Flittner-Notice.
N. Cloud-Mary NJ. willyard's Estate
John ellis, Admr-Notice.. ~
John L. Christy-Stray Cows.
LOCAL NOTICES. sWf-s
Enoch Morgan-Democrats of Palmyra.
ID. Bogue, Prest.-Rootstown Fair. IN
It. G. Phillips-House and Lot for Sale.
T G. Phillips-Carriage for Sale.
ElGirl Wanted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
Ravenna Union school.

YU1HE Fall Term of the Ravenna Union School
Il will commence September II, and continue
II weeks.
The Second Term will commence January 2,
1874 and continue 10 weeks.
Z The Third Term will commence April 0, 1872,
and continue II weeks.
The School will be under the Superintendent
of s. G. Barnard, and each department will be
provided with able and Jealous instructors. No
school in this vicinity furnishes greater facilities
than this for attaining thorough knowledge of
all branches usually taught in our best schools
and seminaries.
Foreign pupils are received at the following
rates of tuition: For term of 12 weeks in the
High School, So; in the Grammar school, S4; in
the other Schools So. Tuition bills must in all
cases be paid in advance.
Any desired information in relation to the
School may be obtained of S G. BARNARD, Sr-
perintendent or the undersigned.
--ittH as e. B. STOWE,
PreS't Board of Education.
N. b. Teachers Meeting at High School rot M
Thursday and Friday, september nth and stn
1871, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Ravenna, Aug. %, 1sT1.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

IMMENSE sALE.-On the 22d ofAu-
gust last. Peter H. Bean, Esq, the
efficient and popular auctioneer of
this town, sold under the hammer, for
A. F. Everhart, of Middlesex, Penn,
personal property which brought
9,835. The sale commenced at liz
O'Clock in the forenoon and closed at
81 in the afternoon. That was max
ing good sale and in quick tiIne.--
Bean knows how to do it. ga
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
reachers, examinations.

The Board of School Examiners for Portage
County, will hold meetings, for the Examina-
tion of applicants, in the Court House, until
further notice, commencing at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
and close at4 p. NJ, as follows:
Saturday April 22d.
Saturday, April 29th.
Saturday, 2fay 9Th.
And on the last Saturday of each month there
after, until further notice.
Ravenna, April 13, 1871, 137-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

THE Democrats of the TrumbuH
and Mahoning Senatorial District,
have made no nominetion, but re-
rolved to support David Owens, the
working-mens candidate, who is a
practical coal miner. q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

X GENERAL GRANT has been President
now for two years and half. Within
that period there has been collected in
taxes not less than S1,000,O00,000. In
addition he has had $l00,000,0O0 more
from the sale of government proper
ty, making 81, ,l00,O0O,000 in all. 1t is
claimed by the friends of the President
that he has paid off S200O00,O0O of the
public debt. Granting that, what has
become of the other 100000, 1000 p
Can any one tell? Seventy millions
year used, in Democratic DAYS, to
run the government Will some Re-
publican friend enlighten us as to the
remaining $900,O00000?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
For Liverpool & Queenstown

Inman Line of Mail Steamers sailing from
New York, every Saturday, and alternate Tues
days.
Tickets sold to and from England, ireland
and the Continent.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
Is. Broadway, N z, 4
! or C. E. wTTER, Cashier, First National Bank
of Ravenna, Ohio. 124-6m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
Sept. IL, 1871.

2. s.STEwART-BoNNER-BARNUM.-Al-
exander I. Stewart says: He who
invests one dollar in business, should
invest one dollar in advertising
Robert Bonner says: My success is
owing to my iberality in advertising.
Barnum says: Liberal advertising
made me one million dollars in ten
years. Stephen .Girard says: Con-
.stant and persistent advertising is
sure prelude to wealth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

A CURIosITY.-On Thursday last,
Mrs. Beazle. of this village, presented
US the branch of an apple tree, on
which were two full grown apples,
and also quite number of fresh
blossoms and new and tender leaves
the old leaves were many of them Sc
verely scorehed by the late fire OF
Merits s. Riddles and other buildings.
Mrs. B. also presented us branch OF
pear tree bearing fresh blossoms,
and two sprigs of lilac in full bloom,
gathered near the late fire.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
ARMsFOR SALE.

THE the undersigned offers for sale his farm,
l. containing 81 acies, situated one and a hall
miles south of the Center of Shalelsvillc It is
well adapted for either grazing or tilIing has n
comfortable house, good barn. anu other out
buildings. There is never failing, living wa
tor upon the premises also being well timbered.
will be sold at q bargain. -
For particulars, enquire upon the premises.
shalersville. Aug, 10. 1871. l54-tr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

A secondhand Single Carriage nearly as good
as new, will be sold at Auction to the highest
bidder, on Saturday, Sept. %, at p. m. in front
of my store. Acredit of 80 days will be given
if desired, by giving note with approved secu-
rity. L. G. PHILLIPS
P. H. BEAN, Auct'eer. Sept. IS, 1871, 1w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

The Democrats of Palmyra who intend to go
to the Mass Meeting next Monday. are request
ed to meet at the Center at O'Clock, IN. 1t is
hoped that there will be general turn out with
out further invitation t,...i ,,rft.ffssf
ENOCH MORGAN Ex Com!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

Lost on Friday, Sept. 1. Poeket-Book con-
tanning SIG; one SO greenback, one s5,O green
back, and 81 90 greenback. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving the Same at this
office or at the store of G. L. Horr in Shalers-
vile. VIM. B. MILLER
shalersviIle. Sept, i. 1871. 15s-aw.