davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis.
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant ana
Effectua Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

Reflect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to pron9t: connuhlal
happiness, Indeed, without these, the Journey
osp1cl hourly d,.rkcns to tho view, the mind
ferones shudowed with despair, and filed with
Tie melancholy reflection thst the happiness OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

ASSURANCE.
A LEXANDRIA INSURANCE COMFY
II Office No. 81 King street.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NJ. D. Corse, John B. Smoot,
F. a. Reid. George H. Robinson,
Z. s. Lcadbcater, William Cogan,
Bcnon Wheat.
Property in the city and country insured
against loss by fire Mt lowest rates.
Inland marine risks taken on the most favor
able terms.
All losses will be promptly adjusted and paid.
Keep your money ut home by lnsurlng IN this
Company, owned and controlled exclusively by
your own citizens, and which was organized ex-
prcssly with view to stop the drain OF money
build up other cities with your money in prefer
''''' ~ BENoNI WHEAT, President.
MORTON MARYE, Sect'y: oct 26-tf
T LIVERPOOL AND LONDON s GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cash Capital and reserved funds
Invested in the u. s. over 100000
Inculne in the U. $. in 1870, 2,44l,OOO
Iailv revenue over 10000
Stockholders personally responsible for all
engagements Of the Company.
The losses of the Company by the Chicago
fire will be less than 81 500 0OO u loss which will
in no way affect the strength of the Company
To avoid any possible sacrifice of the AMERl-
CAN SECURITIES held by the Company, the
New York Board of Directors are authorized to
draw on London for the prompt settlement of all
losses rs soon as properly adjusted:
HOOE, WEDDERBURN g. CO.,
oct lG Agents, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

sIXTYFIyE FIRsT-CLAsS MEDALS AWARDED
T1NHE GREAT SOUTHERN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
N sAinen to that. lBrother.,' y

ssS7nxf "A ss.as,slF<As fvs.,f5 ssKR,.< 44,or,,,,
- 4, - - ~. 3. :, ~ = = "a 80.
seafs ago, there ffassisd over Some Of
the hardest cognt1iss 11s. a good, falthfat,
hard working brother, named y a1les
Mosfs Gr ss1a5 Spy ~ MqSse as s Eas
ltinerasY, a true. loyai MethDaist}
plain, pointed and sharp in all, his ii'
preaching and fexhlortafions x!l aJs siis,
He had been laborlng a year on on. one, ON
Of his circuits, and before leaving for
as.s his new isld ba be gays MS peSpis W1
qreary ,bs losed e1oaa n he sas T 6ear
brethren. this is my last address, to-
you. am going from You, and you
MMsy Msgr psgsF bear the 7Siss of 'a1ss aa's
1... msn came Sny loudly from ron miths ithe SCI seat
beiofe him, .alssl;{F yg.,,W 49,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
rHE ORIGIN eE.AscANpAL.

zs5ss Said Mrs. A4s II sefs II 1lssfil ! ~
inIqaits J e ma; nideSfiAl WAy.fssn ausaa
SO. 1sd II .r5se seems y e me glofaes5 af snso
Takes too mnch7sOmething-in.h her teas
ssi And Mrs j..
f-ss ia 10 Mrs.K1ak1 5sat ga ref
That night was overheard to say. .,,-y.
ii She grieved % touch $50 ~
d But Mrs E. ss sootsssh . 4Sas and s,ielils -;
e s8i Then Mrs K.fs.sqz I 1slsE af
tskii+ Went straight away
"a And told 8 friend, theself-same day,1E 40
yHF ss Here as came me a. %ihPNTTio isaq sd
THAT Mrs. b was fond Of drink. = al is,aza,
SIS The frfend's' disgust . 'iit sH7s-zfi
sssz. s.sas4 s W as speh she lhtst [ isdi bs,
Inform lady which she nussed
At half past three :.
.sa s'Was that far gone she eoaldnstseesp nsa
ii,.is Have Ihls taas mssnsiSSed None shseai sidisso
~ Gave neesie.TSfk G p sb e AEsss sfsl iiw =
ig3 Could scarcely ehoosesds ssa 5oI
3 :. But further needIe-work refuse.
+ - ltlNa' Then Mrs. b. 9IdflIi 1iShi Il j
1oouite pfoesrly pc gS said said shs xsdi
zo Thst IRE sse Egqla hes aiofg
.1pithose who made Z her e leoBsebaaokso iBd
se12 al, Through n MIS-. X; "a -.
ol pe se' z Ana hsil asls q s sf IiIw crew ss
, na,ntsa NIP Ssf sE8s5 e sIsa lIs; II a
siis - Q Said, Ars; ;A.sa .Got ,g1itsat aso
I no such thing could ever say;q biiE bt
5dl st.14i Had stodtef grew .snsin5TSqst
AZ On eomaeh sugar which youdqi bluods
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
4 A iBeautifal Thought.

Il When the summer of youth is slow
bly wasting away in the nightfali of
age, and the past becomes deeper and
deeper, and life wears 10 its close, it
is pleasant to look through the vista
sof time upon, the sorrows and felici-
ties of our earlier years. If we have
ahome to shelter, and hearts to re-
ioice with us, and friends have been
gathered together around our fireside,
the rough places warfafingi will have
been worn and lsinoothed away in the
twilight ofD life,While dark spots we
liave passed through viii grow bright
len and more beautiful. Happy indeed
are those whose intercourse with the
world has not changed the tone of
their holier feelings, or broken those
musical chords, of the heart, whose
Vibrations are SO melodeous, 80 tend
or and SO touching in the evening of
life. " u II lAfl biA- gI.-ss.tl -f. fts14a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
rHE WAY OF THE wokLD.,

81 In the season of darkness and sorrow,i3 Gi
" S When hope has fed far far, far away
sss soaf 81 se PAST Have
lis. nd at YOU fhei1. HATRED is hHried.4rssS
| 81 Just because You have fallen IN sfatior
AeEef care-stfs,the xaS OF ithengerlStii q
when fialeatll at tEe lkss would be Relcoines
bssoTAh Don on viii fif iiss's bsttte 81 S'
When the Howers Of love have ali withered.
i lid And the shaft of biapk malice isharleeasi Il
hffst III n %a aS aaa u hs o
= when fortune again ss Smiles upon You, sfers
lxf Ana the fipwns OF yoql1 FRI ENDS disappear
~ And the parasites flock all around you,
lass FIis bestto fecefve1 tlenR as Ie1erx iI.s4gG
RID eS' mercy " nave . foioed sdp iar
o. Ana Shown YOU the way Of the 4otldli
l6nE ia --1l1li-- Ia --l-is.sl9-s tih9ss
lgog1 iianMOtllers.aa eno on iisi,
t9I Each mother lis1a historian. 1fShe
WRITES not the history of Empires, or
Nations, but she writes her own his
tory ON the imperishable mind of her
child. 1.-THE tablet of that history will
fFemains indelibleo owhen time shall be
no more. That history. she shall meet
again, and read again, with eternal
Isi0y or unntterable grief in the coming
ages OF Eternity. This Thought should
IWelg upon the mind of ) every moth-
er,sahd render her deeply circumspect
and prayerful, and faithful in. her SOL
efnn work of training UP her children
for heaven and inRmoriality. 9hThe
kmindslef children are very susceptis
BILE And easily-impressed Il 9 A, word, q
|loOlS, "a roWn may engraye an impres,
sion on, the mind of a child which no
|aapse Of time can efface Oh wash out!
1Noq walk along the seashefe when the
tide is slont, and you form characters,
or names in the, smooth sand which is
spread ont so clear and beautiful at
Eyonf feet, according as your fancy
dictate; bat the returning tide shall,
in.al few shorthours,i wash out jandfefr
face all you hayet Written Not SO
twith the. lines and characters of truth
5orserrof which your conduct iinpfints
ON the mind of your child There you
Writeimpressions eof Che everlasting
good or i'll of your child. which, nei-
thef floods, nor the storms of earth
can wash out, nor Deaths cold finger
Ierase. nor the slow moving ages ! Of
Eternity obliyistes How carefnlJ then,
shohld beach, mother beo ipu the, treat
meht of her childf How prayerfql
and serious, and how earnest to write
the Eternal truth of Cod on the mind;
dfuths which shall bsigHide and teaefis
ier when her voice shall be silent in
deah.a.sF ont so adt rt5i suoitaag
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
A Good Joke, onIia Methodist
80 Bishop. sseasan

II Z d :
4, In our exchanges we note aineYiYal
OF AM old aJoe Miller that tells ofas'
trothboiiei players retnrnipg Natel at,
night from suPper,s and Teryii drhnk,l
WHO Mistookt thek belioRingof a. bull
for the notes of rival KperfoHmelya and
'chaflenging his sanbitioas ;oppdnent,
so6hded his91OWesf linote with ssuch
success that he was tsud denly :hoisted
over d, hedgey where he1sat complain
ihoBOf the brutal conduct OF that oth-
eli musician. .jigFhe story heminds nsOfi
Al little event sthati happened to the
learned and pious bishop aMcfl flVane in
the commencement of relate war.
The Bishop visited, one ythe
headquarfers0lo 0lof Il general o Schenck,
then in command ON the Potomac, of
a brigade composed, of The First and
Second Ohio, and First New ~ ork.a
. or course the Bishop was invited tai
favor thee troops with divine service,
and conserving, in the evening fhe of
icers and men were gathered about
HEADQUARTERS, and after prayer the Ell
odaeiitf divine gave ns O iisefanon.l
Now. ,Col.sM. MeC Coolz haaI as. a war,
steeda strnnge animal that, 0Wing, to,
the weight of flesh he was forced to
carry. was wont to relieve his feelings
through b the most pathetic fhoaas and
groans, and aonE this $ odcasion ihadoa.
very seeere fit of depreasian ape ham "a
and, as the Bishop grew earnest the
horse became loud. The reverend
gentleman Gould not see fiie SUFFERER;
and evidetitly Thought lowitones4
of distress came from some sinner on
the anxions seat, To, this supposed
moor fellow the Bishop directed his
appeal, and IL would have been ex-.
ceedingIy touching but for the fact
that All headquarters took ihthe.situ-i
alton, and the strain upon the counte7l
inances was intense. Gen. Schenck's
eye disappeared entirely,while his firm
set mouth looked more like cast iron
than ever. The other officers buried
their faces in their handkerchiefs and
shook as il suffering from the !agtie.
There never. was so, much feeling at; q
like, assembly of good people. AT
last, the thing, got too trying, and q
hint being given, the distressed beast
was led, away, y At the quiet, repast
that followed, the good Bishop re-
marked that he, supposed many Of the
soldiers belonged to the Mefhodist
Church where such, manif tatiOns of
repentance were common. We came
near. an explosion them but restrain
ed ourselves; and 10 this day the dear
old Bishop is, under the, Impression
that one soul at least was in p bad way
that night.r- Dom Psatti si, KRq1shfng-
so1 Snpssdsqi9nitI 4 daBs 10 9yiiAi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
"a seIIesntitic L.HnatIp LL. sap e., =.

p Martin iAFeneknow,a a Russian, who
claims to be an adept in theartl0f me-
niogfaPhy, or mind lwiiting,I has ssbeen
lat long Branch endeaxoring to- obtain
am audience Of the Pisesid lent, with the
view o'illdstrate his arr, ,Iands haVeD it
adopted q by the government 0He
sclaifffs that HIS system is ssaperior to
the telegraph for the Transmission of
,ihteIli ligeHee! and that spiritualisIif and
mediums sink inioinsig nificance com.
pared with it. He failed to- gain the
5eais Of the President and wasradvised
to come here and try to meet him ON
his arrival. .EIyllianO3 II G5idW ,CiHl u
,Mf. Arensknow saccofdingiys apriv-
ed here yesterday, and has been ex-
planning to several persons thespfo-
posai hetintends making, to thef Pfesi-
dent. He asserts that he possesses
the power to so Impress thesnindbf
another Instructed by hiMselGtho matt
ter what the distance may sbe between
then, that the ideas W hich may lo0cU-
by his mind at the mompfif are come
pretended oby That person, onthor-
btfghiyi4lfat he can write them down
correctly and they will compare ex-
aetly word tor word with his.D He
proposes tot lest this by having one of
his students placed in1he Patent Office,
under chargeof some ofiicial designa4
ted. for the purpose. ;aiidTanother in
the Capitol, undefsimilar regulations.
The President is then to dictate dis.
patch of one hundred Words which
Mr.. 9AreAsknoNpF is; 40 be allowed 10
read, aud he Immediately exercises
his alleged mind power on the stu
ldents so plaeed attic points a1esigna-
ted, aud they imm ediately write down
whatgshe conimnnieatesA Atoathem and
hand the paperfo fheofilcial inwhosc
handi dlley may be placeds q The docs
uments SO written are to be forward
ed to the White ,Honse by messengers
belonging to- the offices named, and
are to be opened bysthe president aud
compared with the dispatehi dictated
by himself, tO'see if all three agree, as
thissdistinguished. subject, of the Car
claims they will asd8 LRDege svsd
1t is said by some that the Russian. is
crazy, while others hold that there is
sssomethingiinh his SYSTEM 1t is very
doubtful however, that the President
will give his aid to the project, and
the inventor of it will have to deyise
some other mode of conveying ii the
merits ofhis plan to the public.ii He
declares il to be hisintenti0n tOiapply
for a patent for his discovery Or in
yention, as the case may be, in order
that he may reap tho benefit of the inn
mense revolution which,, he claims
that twill create in the transmission
of ideas from mind to- mind ~ dsN-
iagton Chronicle. 90 q. = e y. sea,,
'N''' saiHs ''eii,i s9f'eE7l4A
=
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

- A Greenfield, Mass, girl returning
home recently from . lecture on cleo
trfcity, got caught in d thunder storm
and promptly phlled offher hoopskirt,
not caring to- risk, herself inside that
kind of 9 lightning conductor, .r,s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

Weo1.rThe, best authorities esti-
mated the entire worlds wool product
for 1871 at 81, ,626, ,OOO, 600 pounds. OF
this enormous quantity, Europe pro-
duced about 627, 7,O00 600 pounds /; Asia
4TO 900, 600 !. Australia, l72, 600 600 /;
the United States, l22, 100000, and
South Africa, "a, ,000, goo. Great Brit
am presents the largest market for
wool in the world, her own aanual
production being estimated at 260, 900
600 pounds, while her consumption is
something over 25OO00,O00 pounds.
The, United States used of the raw
material, in excess of the home pro-
production, 5000, 600 pounds, i'm
ported at d cost of So, 10000 The
value of articles import
ed in 1871 vas ahont $44, 100000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
Singular Use of a Newspaper,

singular Use Oh 70 GrS6sNppapeFs
The advantage, of newspapers are
every day developed, and new and
ansuspected uses for them are dis
covered. Witness what Befel a gem
fleman and his wife recently in othe
HOLY Land. While they were travel-
ing toward Jerusalem, they were be-
set by bandits, and robbed, not only
of their money and baggage, but even
of the clothes I'M which they were
standing, or rather kneeling for mer-
ey. -cWhatlwere they to do?2 If they
had been going to the Garden of Eden
it would have been all well enongh |;
but how were they going to enter
the ancient city of the Lord in state
of prihditi4enudity? In this horrible
emergency they begged back from the
plnnderers, a. copy of the London
Times. Mas there ever such luck be-
fore For they received not only the
usual Copy ofsthe great journal, but it
SO happened that there was: o supple.
ment,i which was just the thing for the
'lahyi, Thus clothed with advertise
Iments, leading articles, foreign cores.
pondence, the money market. and the
parliamentary debates, they entered
j erusalem panoplied against all fierce
MussuImen--for, these, religionists, it
will be remembered, respect every
square inch Of paper since haply the
name of God may be written thereon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
lrff welhad no Isabbath...a ...an

aAIn "a Prize prize essay .oii the Sabbath,
written Iblypa jourhIieyiinnan = printer in
Scotland, which, FOR t singular power
Of language and beauty, Of expression,
has newer been surpassed, there occurs
the following passage. Read 1t, and
then reflect for while what 4 dreary
and desplate page would tii this ii life pre- pre-
sent if the Sabbath We're blotted Out
from our calculation:
$50 Yokefellowi think, how, the abb
straction of the Sabbath would hope:
|1essly enslaVe the working = Glasses
with 1 " hoin we are idefi titled. sRhinl;
s6f labor thus going on j in one monet
6npus and etesHal cycle; limbs forever
soh the rack, the fingers forever strain.
ing, the brow forever sweating, tile
fedt forever pfoddihg, the brain fofev-
|iefi thrObbiiig, the shoulders forever
Hdrb6ping,i the, loins. forever aching,
and the Festles mind lind fore forever e schem-
ifhg.
Think of the beauty 1t would efface,
the merry heanteilnessJiE wQnld dextin-
guish, of the giant strength it would
ltainey of, the, resources of nature It
iwbuId crush, Of the sickness It would
Of the projects itdwoald wreck,
.of the groans it would seEtort of the
lives sitaMonld iimmolatss and Of, the,
lcheerless graKes that it would prema-
isurelN digibs4Seei them toll ing and
m oiling, ssW eating and fretting, grind
ing and sheMing. sweaYing and, spinr-s q
ming, streWing and gathering moving
and FeaDiuo. uaisinp- and build dig
lging and painting ing and ,strpg-
giingn4in the garden and in the field, /,
I'D the egranary and in. the barn, IN the
factory and i'm the miA in the ware
house and in the shop, on the road, !.
side and in the wood, in the city and
in she country, on the sea and on the
shore, and the earth in the, days of
brightness and. gloom. What q pic-
tare sWeuld the world present If we
had no Sabbathi1sas .rii Rssa9gaei Is,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

Z The highest office within the giftof
the Government is the superintendent
ey of the weather signal station on
Fixes Peak, which 1914 900 feet tlabove
the level of the sea. = II ~ ho4itsoq92
= 3saiioh 9f5lf Il0idgs binnde 1on
.ElnslI l.lt.kN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
Treasure Huntfia Tie story
J, Of an AbandoHed City in

7 = rr 9a.F-- q 80 -
From the San Francisco Bulletin. i-e sr5i5 =
ldl The. Inauguration of the : Arizona
diamond excitement is eyidentIy the
Ipnelhde to q perfect whirl of treasure
land chimera still affords the light Of
faifh and hope, and another expedi-
search fof adeyIl 4 - Wealth n p i axistias no
(accbraing % trad Hilton Of dubois char
acteF, > on the lone isle. We have stili
anof fEier project maturing, more :bfif-
liant thar, all, Of which Only d few Of
ed. Bnt Il ans a fims. . ~ STSh Sobt tsSsi Gaii.
pof ffqnitY Of taking stock. This lat
tee trad1ition dit l Of Of great promise relates
stha9 once on Time, several hundred
years ago, the earl French settlers Of
Louisiana, sent an expedition into the
region q. a 4 country now designated
as n eW Mexico. They fonnde . city
an a fertile region, on the banks Of a
beautiful stream and which became
quite popnlous., There the precious
metals, gold and silver, bonnded pros
fnsel and the good, people, in their
feeligi0ns ferRor, erect mag icent
temple, and endowed It bounteonsly
with their wealth. Among, its. deco
rafibns were life size pictures of the
virgin and Of the saints Of their pref
aefeHce, in solid gold and silver. An
earthquake, qccprred,s which turned
the current OF the riYer-or, Indeed.
erased It from the face, Of the: earth
and left the cifya untenabie from the
absence OF water. The. 'ihhabitants
WhS survived the calamity, few iii
,npIhber, gathered together their I'M
meHse treasures and .deposited them
IL IL pit which was was Z sexEscaYated on the
p.a4a in front of their splendid Shafch.
Phey then attempted to return east.
ward bat mostly perished by priya-
ton or at the hand of hostile Indians,
A record. Of the, treasure burying,
however, pprports to haye been pre-
served ia the hands of the Yuma In
diahs, describing the precise location,
and indicating the amount to be many
millions, The. ruins of, the city are
said to be- discernab1e on the bank of
a dry river IN New Mexico, the most
convenient point of access thereto be-
ing .Albnqperqne,- A frontiersman
who ~ 70 has spent the, greater portion p Of
his Life pp9n the plains and in the ter
fitbry,; claims to, have. got Possession
Of the all-impprtanf document refer
red to, IN hich is said. to embrace dir7
ag5am indicating = the precise spot.
WHere The ener1ao ons treasure is Is, be
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
Life.sg Btl.il g!ltssta aHotir.l

Not long since met q, gen tfeman who
is assesd for more than q million Sill
yered was his hair, care upon his
broW, and he stopped beneath his bur-
den of wealth. We were Speaking Of
that period of life. when we had real
lied the. most perfect .eni oyfhent, Or
rather. when We HAD found tie happiz
ness nearest to heing,tdhalloyeilI siI
tell you, isaid the mil llionaiIe, fswhen
was the ,happiest hour of my life, !, AT
the age of one and tW enty 7 had saved
$500. was earning $500 aiyear, and
my father did not take it, from me,
only requiring THAT L should pay, for
myiboard.c AT the age, oftWenty-one
/ had secured pretty, cottage, just
outside of the city, I was able to pay
two thirds of the value down and also
to furnish it asespeetabl y.sa ii was mars
ried on Sundays Sundaylin slJune-+
at my fathers house. syMy wife had
come TO me poor in purse, but ficiliin
the wealth of her. woH4ahh ODDS IThe
Sabbath ana the Sabbath night We're
passed beneath my iifathef's,eO0f and
on Monday morning L went to work,
leaving my mother and sister tosheip
in preparing my home. sOn Monf1av
evening L W efit,i ? MOTTO my parental
shelter, as iiilthe past,I bllt'to my own
hohseAmyl own houseli tFhelholy at
mospfere of that hbufIseenis to isurs
round me even now inothe memory.
/ opened the t.doorN of my cottage
and entered / laid myhat ont the Its
tie stand IN the hall, and passed on to
the KitchehAOur kitchen 9ande dining-
room were both one thenanI pushed
nr,er3 fhe room flOord ar1f7n yvas---iu,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

/ EIaHT CIIII.nREN AT A BIRTH.--On
the 2lst Of August, Mrs. Timothy
RTadlee, of Trnmbull county, Ohio,
gave birth to eight chiIdren-three
boys and five girls. They are all liv-
ing and ARE healthy, but are quite
small. Mr.. Bradlee was, married six
years ago to Eunice MoweFy, who
weighed two hundred and seventy
three pounds on. the day of her mar
riage. i She has given birth to two
pairs of twins, and now eight more,
making twelve children in six years.
Mrs. Bradlee was triplet, her moth
er and father being twins, and her
grandmother the mother of FIVE pair
of twins. ,a nos!fg vfst3l 81 -.,.,s,
Hard to swallow Crow Free Press.
That roost of buzzards known as
Grants relations (abont forty-one of
'emAis not as acceptable as crow to as
--&even though the, crow be old and
tough. and inclined to stink q little.
Anything to beat Grant, and his rela-
tions, and his thieves Carroll CAroa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

"A st. Louis negro, seven feet Ave
inches high, and described as having
aimouth,like slcanal lock- has refused
a princelY offer from Barnnm,l l.,lnt.i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12
ATsA, BARG. AIN, !.
Fine Residence

offer Cor sale the ine residence property on
North Chestnut street, now occupied by me. The
whole premises are In the finest condition and
very Advantageous terms will be made with "a
purchaser. -; Il I. ti m 2 sS14
Apply at office of Ranney a Hatfield. s. -
= si.tF tfaslf - q H. @. RANNEY.
Ravenna. Feb. II. 1872. isi-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-12

thea lffeless form of Alexiry had been
detatehed from fhe lafel cross. the jew
Was dragged 10 1t, and III spites0f his
invo&afions, fastened to it, like his ac-
compliee.s He yelled even before he
received the first stroke with, the iron
club but whenI that ihstrumentg of
torture descended upon his shoulder
joint he gave oan unearthly screams
kneelpah made him howl still Worse.S
i For FIVE minutes an eternity under
the SifcHmstanees--he continued his
yeIlS and It was not until 1.-The exeeh-l
ltfoher gave him three heavy blows ON
the abdomen that all was quiet, and
6eryfan Justice was safisfied.azA SOS