davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28


TIE DEMOCRATIC STA NPhDE
To the. list Of States in which
Democratic Conventions have sub
stantially declared for the Platform
and nominees of the Cincinnati Con-
vention must now be added Ala
bama, Kentucky, California and Con-
necticut. The Democracy Of the last
named State held it's Conventions in
districts, and the delegates assem-
bled at New-Haven yesterday and
Enthusiastically manifested their adhe-
sion to Greeley and Brown. In
Kentucky, on the other hand, the
delegation to the Baltimore Conven-
ton, which is agreed to be over
whelmingly for the Cincinnati nomi-
nees, were instructed to vote as a
unit for any policy which would de-
feat the Philadelphia nominations.
Thus far, then, we have the Democ-
racy Of seventeen States, which have
by their action given in their adhe-
sion to the Liberal movement. They
are Alabama, 20 /; California, II ;
Connecticut, IL +; Indiana, 80 ; Iowa,
% ; Kansas, 10 ;. Louisiana, 16 ;
Maine, II +; Maryland, 16 /; Mime
sofa, 10 /; Missouri, 80 T; New York,
20 ;South Carolina, IA ; Texas, 16 ;
Vermont, 10 West Virginia, 10 ;
Wisconsin, 20 ; making an aggre-
gate of 1872 votes in the Baltimore
Convention. To these must be ad-
ded the So votes Of Pennsylvania
The vote of that State has always
been cast as unit at all National
Conventions, and though by some
inadvertence no direct instructions
were given to the delegates, it is
agreed that the large majority is for
Greeley and Brown. It Is safe al
ready, therefore, two-thirds Of the
votes in the Baltimore Convention
for Greeley and Brown, on the first
ballot.
To tickle the fancy of those gen
tlemen who have tried to persuade
themselves that such a result as this
was impossible, we commend a mys-
FERROUS dark-lantern meeting of men,
claiming to be Democrats, held at
Long Branch yesterday. This Con-
vention, it is said, is called for the
purpose of preventing, if possible,
the alarmingly imminent indorse-
ment Of Cincinnati by Baltimore
These gentlemen, who appropriately
draw their inspiration from the Pres
ident's cottage by the sea, are repor-
ted to be not so much in favor of a
straight Democratic nomination as
anybody to beat Greeley-and elect
Grant. Mr.. Charles Francis Adams
is mentioned as the possible third
candidate. Of course, nothing seri-
GUS can be said of the muffled move
ments Of these conspirators, who are
unknown and who will remain for
ever unknown. The National De-
mocracy has SO far declared for the
Liberal movement that we may con-
slider the action at Baltimore a fore
gone conclusion ; and the accep-
lance of that action by the party
at large is as sure as the ultimate
triumph of the Liberal policy and
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

Mrs. William F. Butts is said to be
the only woman employed on the
regular staff of the New York Herald.
Her husband was formerly connected
with the same paper, and after his
death, she made application for piece
work, which was cheerfully given her.
her natural adaptability to journalistic
work and her intellectually resulted
IN an invitation to join the regular
editorial corps.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28
'ETAiiE IOCii CHOICE.

Send 30 cents for the July Number of Peters,
MHairu1 Non!WA, containing the following Music or
We Will mail the seven pieces in sheet FORM on re.
cert Of iss 10.
Above and Below. song and chorus .1ucll 80 cts.
II sou were we.d you ballad = Shattuck 30 cts
hothefiess anu fttlericss. song and cho - Tucker.
-. 10 cts
Mss me parilhS, ere we part. song and chorus
-, eM"ta: 20 cts.
nnilN l"i lhre. song OF duet. Dresslcr. S5 cts.
bilrtlhg Hi2. Iarmstouii. 50 cts
n"n''ae Schotiischc. Sicule 30 cts.
rlI,'l 10y. fout names Phsflcr. 81 cts.
b'hco Oh me liaSliEtkcls caprice. Wilson, 10 cts.
We viii send back numbers of Peters, y,,s;co,
niomthty-launary to .Iunr-ior 81 so. or the five
last numbers tor 81. Address, j. L.. PETERS 500
bfoadWaS' New YORK. jc2Y-4t.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

A correspondent of the Paducah
Aentuchia1a, writing from Breinsburg,
says: "As soon as 1 saw and read the
Cincinnati platform, 1 cared not by
what name the men that stood on that
platform We're called if they were
capable and honest, I could support
them, with a very slight variation.
1t is what I have zcalously contended
for about sixty-two years. y
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28
PHOTOGRAPHS.
E. G.. KIBLINGER

jackson, la.
"here he has been located nearly twenty ycars,)
' |. has just returned from New Orleans wifi,
apparatus. and has opened n gallery nj ".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Bayou Sara, La, where he
WIZ tTS I" sustain his reputation as an artist
'illditlis pictures taken in one second old nic
lures copied aud enlarged and large Photographs
anu Landscapes taken to order 'i'''"
=, MI. Join Boyd who is
Ii Wuncy.'' ' " AiHic
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28
( CENTENARY COLLEGE.
jackson, La,
COMMENCEMENT EXER CIsEs

VIE regular examination of the classes will bo
T. conducted July }-5. '' ~
-, ne COMMENCEMENT sermon win be delivered NV
lne Kew William V. Tudor of New Orleans IN
Sunday July : at IL A. NJ 'o''''s' "i'
=, ON Monday night will be the exhibition Of the
Preparatory Depart ment VI 'he
on Tuesday the 9th, at II A. NJ by their REQUEST
airy Societies. W '''e Ltcf-
On Tuesday night will be the exhibition of the
me next term begins on the first Monday in
10, G. G. ANDREWS,
President,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

Dolly Warden costumes have appear
81 upon the streets Of St. Franc;syiila.
-"c limited j., ,,,,,..t4,--
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28
s,aJcu sara advertisements,

s',aJcu Sara advertisements.
7 u. COIN, Agent.
DEALER IN
FANCY &STApLEG GROCERIES
WINE AND LIQUORS.
Front Street. Bayou Sara La.
Keeps on hand at all times we'll appointed stock
in the above line. consisting, III part OF
CANNED FISH,
P1cELED BEEF,
PIGS FEET,
MUSTARD,
YEAST POWDERS,
GREEN & BLK. TEA,
SALMON Il HOLSTERS,
SARDINES& OYSTERS,
VERAlICELLI & AIACARoNI,
PRESERVES & JELLIES,
PECANS & NUTS,
GUAVA JELLY,
CRUSHED SUGAR,
sUGAR-rLUA1S Il CANDIES,
BUTTER & CHEESE,
SODA & CREAM CRACKERS,
PIC MIC CRACKERS,
SURPRISE CANDIES,
KISSES DRIED FIGS,
Partiouar attention. paid to goods received for
inents, and pays highest market price for Cotton
u Il all nome produce.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

Among the new cadets at West
Point who failed to pass the requisite
examination was the son of the late
Thomas Francis Mcaghcr, the heroic
commander of the Irish brigade Of the
army of the Potomac. On account Of
the public services of his deceased
father, and certain exceptional circum-
stances connected with his failure to
pass, the War Department will proba-
bly, grant the young aspirant another
examination.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

It: 9:::yi!!t aat,5ti,'
j AXE MITCHELL.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS. GRoCER,p, ,,
Ferdinand Street. St. n'',,.,4
Having lately made aad,t,o,. :.
stock OF family and 'u' ~ay
FANCY & srApLEDRv,
-sucH A.
Ladies' Dress and Trtmm,,. ,
Boys 9ys Furnishing eosds, I.a S.'', :.
Infants Shoes, Gents and pas.,
and Shoes, Brogsp.. pn. s'.pA
and Cotton Good. :. ,'sa
and American print.' ' ,.,, "a
French and English si1l. u !,
Cloths, Laces and ;.
0ro'aeris.. Pocket
and Table Cutie
~, Pins and
Needles
GROCERIES AND psou,
Nv stock having bssa ,a,e,,,., :.
selling for cash exclusively, lam -
can hold out great inducements, = ..
lic' NV stock. consist in part Of ="
Flour, Sugar, Coffee. Teas, Ham, NJ,
Lard Butter, Cheese, Candles. C..,s,
Brandy. Mackerel. Herring, cay
arOny, vernicella. C.nns, -,
ned Fruit, Potatoes, oniopA \.
Beef, Gun Powder, Dop n.
Crockery, Wood and win,
ware, Smoking and chez,
ing Tobacco, clsaa
Pipes, alse sport
ing Material,
and Gooas
-ALs1-
PLANTATION suppl,
of all descriptions.
T All Of which win be diro..a 4,
advance only above their orig;n,l ~
share Of patronage from tn puh;.
satisfaction. pS~A
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.


TNllSIl UOUft-NU, wv.
In the matter of the Succession Of William Argue,
deceased. s-,s
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28
gydSONIC FESTIVAL.
IErom oar own Correspondent.


Wn11.Msponr, la, June "a, ~.
MIR. ED1roR.-F'or several days
past the members Of Tyrian Lodge
No. 206, had been engaged in MAX
ing preparations for q grand celebra-
ton and Icte Ctaapetre, which came
off to-day, attended with much sue
cess. Tyrian Lodge is without q
suitable building to hold its meet
ings-hence this effort to raise sut1i-
Gent funds to accomplish this enc.
The weather, tho day before, was
not SO propitious and prevented
many from attending, still, an intel
ligent audience composed Of some
three or four hundred ladies and
gentlemen, greeted the eye Of your
correspondent, and several as a re-
hinder of scenes which n'er can be
eHaced from his memory.
At III A. NJ, the meeting was
called to order by T. Fl. Rabbit, W.
NJ, Saml. j. Powell, P.4'J. G.. w.
was introduced to the assembly,
MI. Powell, spoke for half or three
quarters of an hour, and WAS listen
ed to with marked attention.
Dancing was next in order, and
was continued until dinner was an
nounced, and again carried on until
the setting Of the sun.
All who have participated in the
festivities Of the day, are highly
pleased, and went home to cherish
the memory of a day made doubly
dear to them by the noble deed which
was accomplished, in thus securing
the means for building a Hall, for
Tyrian Lodge. w. A.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

Particular attention paid to goods received for
storage. Win make liberal advances on consirn.
'ncns; and pays highest market price for Cotton
a d all home produce.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

of all descriptions,
!" All Of whiel, win be dinosA, !. .
advance only above their Original ~
share Of patronage from tn MIN !,
satisfaction. PS~@
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11
The l.s 1,idal wave " in Lake On.
f0rsn

The Rochester Union and Adrerti-
ses OF Saturday evening comments as
follows on the recent changes oflevel
in Lake Ontario:
Our morning cotemporary devotes
considerable space to an agitation OF
the waters of Lake Ontario which
took place on. Thursday. The water
had periodical rises and falls about
twenty minutes apart, making vari-
alton of between -four and i've feet.
This tidal movement on Lake Onta-
rio is nothing new, and has been no.
ficed at times as far back as the MEM
oly of the oldest inhab. .tant extends
The cause of this ebbing and flowing
has never been definitely explained.
But as the phenomenon has never
been attended by serious conse-
quences, preceded or followed by
earthquakes or other convalsions OF
nature. it has caused no alarm, and
there is no occasion iOr any al this
time. As the great oceans enjoy their
tides, and have SO far back as history
goes, why may not the great lakes
have theirs, and be as useful- to the
one as the other in the economy OF
Nature e,.ss. sss
:. A telegram from Oswego an
nounces that similar phenomenon to
that seen at Charlotte was observed
there in Lake Ontario. 1t is attrib-
uted to an earthquake under the lake.
This is only an assumption, and re-
quires confirmation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11
Rich Without Monev.

Many a man is rich without money.
Thousands of men with nothing in
their pockets, and thousands without
even pocket are rich. A man born
with q sound constitution, good
stomach. a good heart, good limbs.
and pretty good head-piece, is rich.
Good bones are better than gold,
tough muscles than silver, and nerves
that flash fire and carry energy to
every function are better than houses
and land. 1t is better than a landed
estate to have the right kind of a
father and mother. Good breeds and
bad breeds exist among men as readily.
as among herds and horses. Educa
tion may do much to check evil ten
denotes or to develop good ones; but
it is a great thing to inherit the por-
iion of faculties to start with. The
man is rich who has a good disposi-
tion-who is naturally kind, patient,
cheerful. hopeful, aud who has fla
yor of wit and fun in his composition.
The hardest thing to get along with
in this, life is mans own self. A
cross, selfish fellow, Responding and
Complaining fellow, timid aud care
bnrdened nan-thesc are all born de-
formed on The inside. Their .et may
not limp, but their thoughts do.-In-
fi,iSt5iuI Age
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11
Sumn,erDripks.

Ice water should be drank but SPAR
ingly. A most excellent substitute
for il is pounded ice taken in small
Jumps into the mouth and allowed TO
dissolve upon the tongue. This will
prove very refreshing and much more
enduring in its effects.
Lemonade is a simple and grateful
beverage. To make it: Roll the lem
ons on something hard till they be-
come soft; CRATE of the rinds, cut the
lemons in slices and squeeze them in
pitcher Ga new clothes-pin will an
swer for the squeezer in lien Of some
thing better) pour on the required
quantity Of water, aud sweeten ac-
seording to taste. The grated rinds,
for the sake of their aroma, should be
added too. After mixing thoroughly
set the pitcher aside for half an hour !;
then strain the liquor through a
strainer, and put in the ice.
Travellers who find it inconvenient
to use lemons can carry box OF lem
on sugar prepared from citric acid and
sugar, little of which in glass OF
! ice water viii Furnish quite refresh
ing drink, and that will help Oft Times
TO avert sick headaches and bilious
mess. Citric acid is obtained fronl the
juice of lemons and lines.
Perry is a delicious beverage made
from cherries, and will keep year or
more. Take six pounds of cherries
and bruise them; pour on pint and
o half of hot water, and boil for fifteen
minutes; strain through q. flannel bag
and add three pounds of sugar. Boil
for half an hour more, or until the
liquid will sink to the bottom of u cup
of water (try it with a teaspoonful OF
the liquid); then tarn into jelly cups
and cover with paper idippedin the
white of an egg! sac ssA
To prepare the drink: Put a spoon
full of the jelly into a goblet of water,
and let it stand about ten minutes
then stir it up and fill with pounded
ice. Currants and raspberries made
into shrub" furnish o pleasant and
cooling drink when mixed with;ice
water. Pounded ice is also an agree
able addition to a saucer of straw ber-
ries, raspberries or esFrants Pound
it until it is almost as fine as snow.
and spread it over the berries. With
fruit it is also an excellent su bstitute
for cream.
Water ices are always acceptable
Those madefof lemon, oranges,s cur
rants, awberries, raspberrics, and
pineapple, are much improved by add
ing the stiff beaten whites OF four eggs
TO every two quarts of liquid. Put it
in just as it is turned. into the freezer,
and it will freeze into a foam.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11
Brazilian Negroes.

4 The finest Specimens of men and
women, ii point Of physique, in Bra
I'll, are the negroes from sixteen TO
thirty years old, especially the Minas,
a shrewd, Intelligent, proud race. In
the past they have given their owners
and the government great trouble, es-
pecialIy in the interior, not taking
kindlyt to slavery preserving in many
instances their own language, by
which they were better able TO organ
ize schemes of revolt, being vastly su-
perior in intelligence to many Of their
masters. Among them suicide was
quite common, they preferring death
TO servitude. aaisse = slsssas s1 5ias
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

Fred. Startling is exploring Africa
with the New York Herald cores
pondent.s In letter just published
the correspondent tells of q narrow
escape the two had from the perils OF
food and crocodiles in the Nile:
We stripped, and just above the first
cataract drove into the dellciously
cool Nile. The current was running
five miles an hour, and in endeavor-
ing to catch the boat towing astern,
we missed the object, and were borne
down toward the cataract. despite, our
endeavors, to stem the tide. We hail
ed the Herald's boat, but the Arabs,
mutely waiting for US to drown. SO
that the "dahabeah" could sail on,
paid no attention to onr. hail.. We
pitched key higher and shouted an
octave louder, when the imbeeiles
gave us an encouraging look, but
again relapsed into their cool indiffer-
ence. Finally Hassan, the consular
january, who became famous by ar
resting John Surratt in Alexandria,
appeared on deck, and soon after the
boat was cast loose, and after nearly
halt an hours struggling against the
current, yet constantly drifting to-
ward the ledge of the cataract, we
narrowly escaped death from exhaus-
lion or from the dangers below. Per-
soually, the feeling that the crocodiless
had not yet taken lunch made me feel
4 little anxious about my long pres
ence in the water. iasi's'i h'.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

A GENTLEMAN speaking of the hap
piness of the married state before his
daughter, despairingly said: She
who marries does well, but she who
loes not marry does better.7 j" Well.
Lhen," said the young lady, will do
well, let those who choose do better.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

A girl of nineteen, possessing pccu-
liar beauty, whose elder sister had
been more fortunate than herself in
getting husband. was .coniinuali,
mailifesting her natural lively spirits
in laughing "he, he, he" for which her
good mother gently reprimanded her,
saying that il was not nice to be for
ever luttering that masculine pro-
noun she" 4.Pshaw." returned the
daughter with bewitching archness,
ssdon't the fellers all laugh her, her,
siher?v Her InanlBia had nothing TO
say. 81 zhssga.sss y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

BIZ REV. }. Il. DrBBs.

II will NOT he denied that tE1e men who on the
= - - - -. - - - -. - - -
Eonrth OF Juiy, IFsn pieuged 'thelr lives their
fortunes, and their sacred honor,' in behalf of
our national liIa,t,, ,asrva t,,s. most
- - - -. = - - -. rr, : :
writer having frequently experienced the ad-
vantage of verse a. NJ, aid n, the s,e,uorv has
- a., 80, - .s ;. ,S 60 80,
names of the signers according to the colonies
from which they xvere detao,.sat II, sh. home
Aat Hls rny mes " Inc itafner
&1fs relnem befing flie names OF These Fathers of
American IndeDendenee
The Massaei,,,setfs ,seiag.f;o, as5
That Signed fsur 'sio.iosss f,es-Isra,,on
Were Haucock Ierrv poIerf Psi,,e
The great John Adams an Il again
s-T .-lT-Tg7-7 gssss - = -
New Hampshire. called A.the C;rapitc State .
Alike in counsel and debate
Were Stephen Hopkins and Eilery
Connecticut excelled By none
sent Roger sherman. her nobiest son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

=" WHAT can be more narrowing TO
your soul. than the thought of wasted
opportunities ?n asked a teacher of a
bright boy. -. A peg in my boot har-
rows my sole morc'n anything else, >
replied the bright boy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

"PAPA, what does the editor lick
the Price Current with p Whip it !!
he don't whip it, my child. " Well,
this ere paper says, Price Current
:arefully corrected, and when | gets
corrected gets licked, hey! don't L p
< Nuff ced, my SON. lni1yof
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

THE man with the iron jaw lives in
Taunton. He takes thick, heavy
flint glass tumbler. and bites large
pieces out of it with perfect ease, and
chews them to powder. He does not
swallow them, however, for fear of
having a pane in his stomach.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11
Lemons for Fever.

Says that walking cyclopedia of
health knowledge. DIR. Hall: When
persons are feverish and thirsty be-
vond what is natural, indicated in
some cases by metallic taste in the
mouth, especially after drinking water,
or by a whitish appearance of the
greater part of the surface of the
tongue, one of the best !" coolers in
ternal or external, is to take lemon,
lent, of the top, sprinkle oversit some
loaf sugar, working it downward into
the lemon with spoon, and then suck
it slowly, squeezing the lemon and
adding more sugar as the aciditv in
creases from being brought up from a
lower point. Invalids with feyerish-
.ness may take two or three lemons a
day iIl this manner with the most
marked benefit, manifested by sense
of GOODNESS, comfort and inauguration.
A lemon or two thus taken at "iea
time,, as am entire substitute for the
ordinary" supper" of summer, would
give many comfortable nights sleep,
and an awakening after rest and in-
vigoration. with an appetite for break
fast, to which they are strangers who
will have their cup of tea or supper or
i" relish" and /" "cake" and their berries
or peaches and cream.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11
iShellf's Sale.
STATE of Ohio, Portage County. S.

state OIL ONO, Portage county, sS e
ID URSUANT to the command of 4 ventli. eX-
IL issued from the Court of Common Pleas for
said county in the cause of JOhnathan Stratton
plff. and Jacob Blank ct ais. defendents, shall
offer for sale at public auction. at the door OF
tue Court Honse in Rayenna, county and State
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day ofJULY, A. d., 1s72
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a, M, and
O'Clock p. M, OF said day the following described
Real Estate tO-Wit:f ELfslsfsss SBa 80 q q
Situate in the toweship of Franklin. in the
county of Portage and state of Ohio. viz in the
Village of Kent, and is known being part
of lot no. 80. in said township and bounded as
follows: Commencing at point in the eastl line
of the street known River street, 30 feet north
from the northwest cornel. of u eertain dwelling
house now owned by one Clapp, thence east to
the west bank of the Cuyahogaa aRiv ver, thence
northerly along the bank of said Riverto point
10 feet northeFly fiom the northeast corner of
the building known as the Red Warehouse now
used by C. w. Lane as plowshop. thence vest
parallel with the south line of the east line of
said street, thence southeriy along the east line
of said street TO the place of beginning. APP.
praised at $s4OO, Terms cash: .-s.r,
st 4 % b PAINE. Sheriff &
Rockwell & Ruggles, Piffs' Att'ys.
Ravenna, Ohio, June T. 1872. 19S-5w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11
Moving Buildings.
w "a An. n T 7 ED. E D.
PROSPECTUS FOR, 1872.

Our success in the Fire Insurance business
the past yt ar will warrant us in making the fol-
lowing proposition:
To amy man that will insure his property for
Gv years in any Company we represent, we will
give a copy of the DEMOCRATIC PRESS for one
year. The commissions paid by farmers to
agents of Ohio Farmers Insurance Co Will pay
for u good home paper. We will be in our Office
over Waits Jewelry Store every Saturday. to
write applications for all those that favor MS
with their patronage s
Farmers. please call and get Policy in the
Glens Falls, of New York, American of Chicago.
Lycoming of Pa, and secure the PRESS for one
year. Every man should have his property in
sured and every man should take the DEMoCR At
&c PRESS. ! 5u Gts f.sH4ts .3
Mc'CLUN & DOTY,
Ravenna. o.. Jan. Sth. lS12 176-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

A VOICE that could be heard from
the sColantic TO the Exific Oceans
was all cOiored orator wanted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-11

THE immense crops of nuts in New
England this year-walnuts, chest
luts, butternuts, and beechnuts-is
indicative, the weather-wise say, OF a
coming severe winter.