davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Machinery for Sale.

HONSISTISG of Beiler, Engine, Shafting,
~ Betting, and IL Hall Shinglo Mach inc. eve-
ry thing complete to make shingles. The En- :
gine Is of Salem manufacture was bu for II
Touring mill, and has done that work several
years. Every thing new or nearly 30. .Circum-
stances have enabled me TO sell this Machinery
at great bargain Who will have It.
j. Is. MACHANER-
New Baltimore, stark Co.. q. 100-3m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

d DAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
III that petition will be presented to the
Honorable Board of County Commissioners of
Portage county, Ohio, at their regular session in
June, praying for the laying out and establish
ing county road in the townships of Shalers-
ville.& Streetsborough in said county, commence
ing at bridge crossing the old feeder near John
Reeds following the line of the old " tow-path''
about log rods intersecting with the old Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh turnpike. Said highway
will pass through the lands of Nathaniel S. and
Elon Olin. Also, to vacate the road now used
running from the bridge to the forks of the
read near Deloran Prices.
JOHN REED & OTHERS.
shalersyI1Ie. March 5. 1879. 1s4-6w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Catarrh Cured for so centsl

One so cent Bottle of this medicine has never
vet failed to the very worst cases OF CAtarrh
or Bronchitis In few weeks. 1t is probably the
only positive cure for all those troubles that has
ever been discovered. will guarantee this med
icine in every instance where fair trial Is given
or return the monev. For sale by DruRgists or
mailed free on receipt of so cents. Address r.
p YMMES No 166 Fulton street. New loEk.
For sale by a. ID. Hickey. Raw. q.
Nov. 9. 1871. 16T-6m-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Two Small Farms for Sale.

YVNHE undersigned offers to sell two small
/ Farms in the north part OF Ravenna town.
ship-one OF 80 acres, within two miles OF Court
House: one of rs acres, good bnildings, apunuss s
timber &c A very desirable location, WITHIN
two and a-half miles OF Court House. IN, =.
Either or both of the above places VIII pc
sold nj "A bargain. Terlns--one- third down, the
''' " r. p. DAWLEY. 3
January 80. 1874. lso-u'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

%, 900 WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
producing a preparation showing half as many
living genuine permanent cures as DIR. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. The scientific
preparation of Prof. Jos. p. Filter, NJ. d.. one
OF Phfladelphias oldest regular Physicians,
who has made Rheumatism a specially 81 years,
permanently curing with this Remedy 80 in er-
cry 100 patients treated; so warranted under
oath. from Registered cases, a result unparal-
Ieled. 1t is a pleasant medicine, free fIoIn. in
furious Drugs, (swofn vouchers from Renown-
ed Prominent Physicians indorsing DIR. Filter
accompanying each bottle). To protect suffer-
ers from risk, a legal guarantee stating num-
ber of bottles warranted to cure will be for
warded without charge to any person sending
by letter full, truthful description of case In
be refunded. Price 81 so per bottle; bottles.
$750. Medical advice sent by letter GRATIS
Address DR. FITLER, Office No. 30, South
Fourth Street. Philadelphia. Sold or obtained
by A. d. RICKEY. Druggist. Main street, in
Empire Building, Ravenua, Ohio.
Jan. 10. 1871. 125-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
HOW TO SAVE MONEY,

All those wanting Clothes cut and made can
cave them done at the following prices:
Pants cut and made from 81 10 to $500
Coats = $50 to 900
DaS- All work well done and complete fits guar
anteed.
Having been thirty-nve years in the business
seventeen years of the time in this place, feel
confident of being able to give entire satsfacton
to all those who shall patronize me.
Cleaning and Repairing.
Taiso clean and repair clothes as well ard
chcaply RS they can be done in Cleveland, as
use the same process.
Rooms opposite Citizens Hall
j. 8. WALKER.
Ravenna, Nov. 20, 1871. 169-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of r. V.
Sutherland by note or book account arc reqnest-
ed to call at the Office of Hanney &.Hatfield and
settle the same without delay.
f, p, HATFIELD, Assignee.
Ravenna. March 13, 1872. 1s5-tf.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
IN given that the subscriber has been appoint
ed and qualified as assignee of Robert v. Suth-
to said assignor are requested to settle without
delay; and all persons having claims against
him are notified that they must present them
properly verified or they will be barred.
EP HATFIELD, Assignee.
Ravenna, March 1872. 1S4-3w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Tubular Lanterns.
SOAP STONE FOOT WARMERS.

They give brilliant light, free from smoke,
and the only perfectly safe Lantern ever invent
ed. Call and get one and these dark nights you
can see how you Ike it yourself.''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

LHEARS SCISSORS AND RAZORS,
PINKINCi, FLUTING 4 CURLING IRONS.
.'GEM PANS" GRAIN SHOVELS.
AXLE GREASE, CATTLE TIES,
NAILS, GLASS, nc, &c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Table and Pocket Cutlery.

A capital remedy for cold feet. For sale cheap
The foot warmers mot the feetl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

If you want No. R1inger. don't forget that
No. EtnR Block Is the place to buy it, and also
the place to get WRINGERS REPAIRED with
new rolls.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
1900 Tickets are sold.

Being more desirous than ever to dispose of
my property, 1 have concluded to give all my
MAGNIFICENT Furniture-Pictures, Household
Furniture and A gricultural Implements, to the
purchasers of tickets to the Concert, making
, 1872-10-20
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 2u 1872

on rustic bench. Do they drink beer then on
the Cathedral's g top? Oh! yes, indeed, Mon-
sieur, and champagne too, when parties come
to see the sun rise. It is quite the mode NOW in
Paris, Monsieur, for bridal parties to come to
the old tower here at early morning, to make 8
chamgagn ebreakfast, and to view the sunrise.
There Was one young lady here some months
ago, poor darling who WAS 80 frightened ut
some gargolyes which she saw on one OF the
gallery balconies that she swooned and Was car
Tied down stairs, and home in cab.
Perhaps the good woman or her husband will
go. with you to see the gargoy1es, fantastic
figures which serve at once as ornaments and
rail-spouts, and which are as goblin-like and
ghoBtly as figures in fairy tale. As you stand
on one Of the galleries overlooking the vast de-
scent from the upper platform to one Of the
lower roors, you see ranged around. in rows,
gigantic figures Of dragons: hippogriffs, unnam-
able monsters and compounds Of men and beasts
in sportive or ferocious attitudes. They seem
to have suddenly descended from some unknown
region Of the air, and to have been as suddenly
petrifea. Among these animals and monsters
stands the figure of tall old man, clad in the
garb Of the Middle Ages, gazing outward into
ether with wild and puzzled expression upon
his features. He shields his eyes with his hcnds
as if afraid to look too care1essly upon some
unutterab1e glory, and his long beard is blown
back by the wind. Turning 8 corner suddenly,
and coming upon this astonishing figure, it is
difficult to persuade ones self for amoment that
it ia not aliye-Frona q In and about Paris" !"
BY Ed,oard King, in Scr ibner's for October.
, 1872-10-20

A correspondent Of O. Cincinnati paper, who is
apparently in an uncomfortable frame Of mind
TINS vents his spite at the household pests be
has encountered during Il visit to a Louisiana
plantation:
OF the manifold evils of domestic nature
we have only hinted; to speak of the household
pests that remain o standing nuisance to the
thrifty housewife, would fill your paper and
tire your readers. The great black ants,
that come in armies. and from whose
devastating march neither glass, metal,
nor water can save tho tempting Wand; the
mosquitoes, f1eas, and chintzes, against
whose merciless conspiracy neither dungeons,
bolts nor bars " can save you; and, as if to make
sleep mockery, Your spare room-which means
the loft and intcrstices Of your building-are
densely Inhabited by rats, who by the Thousand
make night hideous with their continuous din OF
scratching and clawing, above, around, and be-
neath until the weird and fantastic reve1 Of
Macbeth's witch sceno is natural harmony COM
pared. AS if to cdd refinement to torture,
whose lance-ikc sting is equalled only in pain BY
the red bug, with which in the spring every blade
OF grass and shrub seems covered, which are
brushed Off by your clothes. taken up and alb
sorbed by the skin. producing irritation. scratch
ing and inflammation, most annoying. to say the
least. The mice that capcr about with autic
freedom under yonr broadest daylight appro-
priating your best silk and linen for their doTrv
nests, and the gorgeous. tropical snakes that
disport themselves in elegant lesure' about
your kitchen, and molest your mother-hen in
their miserable guerilla style; and the moth
that cuts into cunning embroidery YOUR cloth
and flannel are but triiing grievances neither
ia it a great matter that the humid atmosphere
, 1872-10-20

The Journal des De5dts reports case just
tried before the Police Court at Blanc, which
does not favora BILE idea of the state of ed
ucation among the country people Of Touraine
It appears that On the 23th Of July last fright
full storm laid waste the Commune of La Chatre
Langfn, in the canton of Saint Benoit -du-Sault
The inhabitants believed that if their cure, NJ
Saudon, had performed certain religious rites,
and more especially that if he had brought
out the CROSS used in PROFESSIONS, he might have
checked the tempest. They proceeded to the
church, and entering it in riotous and threat
ening manner, interrupted the celebration of
mass. The cure escaped to the vestry-room.
and while he was there the mob broke into his
house aud threw his property out of the win
dows. They also attacked persons who took his
part, and said they wanted ''to kill the curato
because he had been the cause of the hail" H.
Vauzelade, q municipal councillor, had the cour~
age to go to the assistance of tho curate, but the
g1rde chon,petre prudently kept his own house
willie the riot lasted. Ten women and four men
we're brought before the Court. Their counsel, II.
Remilly, pleaded that they were Ignorant and
superstitious. Five Of the accused were found
guilty Of having interrupted religious services:
recognized by law. and Of having jnsulted q min
lister Of public worship while performing his
religious duties, and OF having struck Nile.
Byzantine Chabenet and II. VauZe1ade. Five Of
the accused were sentenced to undergo impria-
onment for three months. and to pay @ fine Of
twenty-five francs two were sentenced to elx
days' imprisonment, and to pay fine Of sixteen
francs two to two days. imprisonment, and
fine OF sixteen francs and q fifth, for having
committed an assault, was fined twenty-five
franca- The four women were acquitted.
, 1872-10-20
THE NIGHT.

Silent las been the night, and O, go 1ongl
With weary moon forever sailing west:
Save that 4 bird at midnight trilled song,
A dream Of daylight, from his uuoon1it nest.
The hills lay couehed in s1uuber, range On range,
The earth WAS floating in . silver web,-
That mystery Of calm before change!
Tint IuQ Of waters ut the lowest ebb
Some drowsy notes were all the bird could sing,
Soft as the scattered drops Of summer dew;
Then, hushed within the quiet Of his wing,
He sang no more; but now the dream comes true
thrill 1uns through the spaces of the night
And autters on the wayy eastern line;
Beyond the stars dilates distant light,
The luminous outflow Of day divine.
With slow approach it deepeps into gloom
Faint jasmine yellow, with flush Of rose;
And Frightening till it makes the stars gloom.
Ger all the long uncertainty it howB
What though the perfect day is yet unborn:
Sweet WIS the carolied vision Of the bird;
Glad are the tidal colors Of the morn,
And Heaven is pledged without single word.
The waves Of light are breaking on the Shore
Pulsing in cadence to n1fghtier flow
The strong upIift Of nober hopes before,
The great new future rising in the glow.
Above the hills surges the dag at last,
The 1onged-for day, etfulgent, high, and wide:
Turn turn, gray earth, and leave the darkened past
and swing thyseH upon the incoming tide!
-Noreznber atlantic.
, 1872-10-20

All! here is dinsy and srimy old door, lead
where the lover of the picturesque may wander
for hours without ever wcarying. It is d long
way up, and the stcrs are worn and old; mil
lions Of feet have mado great creases in Them
Suddenly yon stageFer ont upon wide platform,
with its hundred palaces, its Giant avenues, itss
vast towers, it's glorious parks, lies spread be-
fore You. You feel us if breathing purer mir;
you are OF the world, yet separated from it. You
are elated, j1bilant. exalted. The hum and din
OF the great capital smites but gently upon
your ears. A strong thrill OF excitement
runs through you as yon press to the outer rail
ing, and look down from the dizzy height from
the place below. Are these ants crawling On
their anthill, or are they really men in the mar
repcae, the old woman who has her home in
little house in the belfrv. invites you to place
, 1872-10-20
OCT0BER'S SONG.

80 deep Brown Eyes, - sang gay October,
Deep brown eyes running over with gec;
Blue eyes are pn1c, and gray eyes are sober;
Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me.
Black eyes shine in the glowing summer
With red Of rose and yellow Of corn
But cold they close when the still late-comer,
SilTery frost, creeps over the morn.
Blue eyes simmer with angel glances,
Like spring violets over the lea
But oh, my Grapes, my Wines, and my Dances,
Whnt have angels in common with me?
Go, Gray Eyes What know ye of laughing,
Csiddy with glee from the mere sunshine?
Go TO your books What know ye Of guahing
Luscious juice from the riotous vine :?
All the earth is full Of frolicking;
Growing is over harvest Is done;
AL the trees are ready for rollicSing,
Growing scarlet with rustical fun.
Stay, Brown Eyes, In the purple weather,
a crown Of oak leaves with maple blent
Shall deck your brow, while gayly together
We two will wander to hearts content"
Thus October's wild voice was singing,
While On his pipe he cunningly played;
AL the red Hoods With music were ringing,
And Brown Eyes listened, with footsteps stayed
Waited to hear the song beguiling,
Listened and laughed through the sunny day..
And carth and sky fell to merry smiling,
As hand III hand they wandered away.
-Harper'a Magazine.
, 1872-10-20

:. The early. day of Presbyterianism in New
York York Is made IN interesting page in the New
York Evangelist Of the 10th. 1t says:
One hundred and sixty five years ago, the only
Fresbyterians within the bonnds Of the present
Synod Of New York, outside Of New England,
we're few scattered families in the city Of Nov;
York, who went from house to house holding
meetings for mutual comfort and strength. n
January, 17o7, day1ong to be remembered, two
Preabyterlan ministers, the Rev. Francis Nc
Aerlle and the Rev. John Hampton, who had
been performing missionary work in Virginia
and Maryland, arrived III the city. This
coming TO the ears Of the Presbyteriaus, they
got permission for Mr. Mckenzie to preach IN
the Dutch Church. But before the time Of SER
wee arrived, our Dutch brethren, through fear
OF .; the wrath OF Governor Cornbury, withdrew
their permission. They then secured the uso Of
the french Church, but with the same result
Not to be thwarted in their purpose, one of their
NUMBER, Mr. William Jackson, 3 shoemaker iv-
ing IN the lower part Of Pearl street, opened his
house, and here Mr. Mckenzie preached to about
twenty hearers, and baptized child. This was
the hrst sermon preached by a Presbyterian in
the city, OF which we have any knowledge. For
TINS offence he was thrust into prison, but after
long trial, and IN able defence by Mr.. Nc
homie, he was acquitted by the jury.
The Presbyteciaus Of that day we're too much
accustomed to persecution in their native land.
to be easilv dannted- They still held toRathar
, 1872-10-20
The Centre of Population.

A good aud curious work has been done by
Professor Hlgard, of the Coast Survey, in con-
nection with fixing the ''centre Of population
IN the" United States at different periods by
means Of the several census reports. AS the
s:centre Of gravity" becomes fixed point, so
does Professor Hilgard fix the centre Of popula-
tion, demonstrating that it is constantly moving
further westward. In 1s40 this point was adja-
cent to the foot Of tho Cumberland Noun
tains in Virginia; in 1850 it was moved
westwardly sixty-Eeven miles to the south
Of Petersburg, still in Virginia !;
in 1860 it has got as far west, about eighty-two
miles. as place south of Chillicothe, Ohio, not
far distant from the boundary, of Virginia and
kentuckyi in 1870 it has still q gone west, but
not SO rapidly as IL either Of the proceeding ten
years: it thaying moved only forty-fvo miles, and
is nov at Wilmington, in Clinton County, Ohio.
The Professor deduces from his very curious cal
culations, that in the year 1900 the centre Of
population will he near Bloomington. Indiana,
about forty-dve miles southwest Of Indianapolis
Real estate spectators who are looking for large
roturns about the year 1900 will consequently
take notice.
, 1872-10-20

rusts out your tin with one years uso. molGs your
boots and shoes, spoils your best kids, mildews
your silks and a1pacas III spite Of frequent air
ings, and causes your canned fruit to rot and
spoil. And, doubtless, many lover Of quaint
lagmites of mud with which your ceiling is fres-
coed after every conceivable pattern by IN I'M
tiring little free mason, vulgarly known as the
mud-dauber your furniture, books. coats and
hats are as fantastically punched and knobbed
as the Dolly Vardens and rustic effect is given
to your pictures, ard no less to your noble phys
iognorny, should one intrude between your mir
ror and its substantial backing; but for myself
and broom, we are nearly worn out.
, 1872-10-20
LADIES' MODES.


Por;a tsent q, corresnonde9ce of the s,caa g;rnrs
At the races On Sunday last 1 saw ali the new
and these were in such great variety Of shade
and trimmings, that they kept me wondering
over the cha1res in the head-gear since Petru.
chic called Catharine's cap {. q cl1stard coffin &
silken pie."
# ia evident that. a1thonrh chipnons have
gone out. formidable waistcoats have come in.
The Louis XIV. vests long ago ceased to be
pointed in front, aud have 80 etrectually squared
their nosition nav. that thew coma down like
sma]l-eiZed anrons. ara corded ronnd- and
trimmed with sniraIa If lacn riffs on1v m the
bosom and wrists. They ara made Of ereen
satin when worn With t,rey toilets and of violet
satin % when worn With Black.
There ia new cut, too, for sleeves. when Ia
diea do mt sunnresa Tint sefu1 mart of hof3ice
entirely. It is 3 long point. which hangs from
The wrist or foroarms and is added on to vide
coat sleeves. It is called q ssIsabeau" sleeve.
in nmemory Of . Queen whose character was doubt
ful, and the strongest possible argument against
Ouaons in these renutlican tiness
Tle Princesg pclisse ia another innovation. It
in maie of nonlin or reps. and With a round hood
behind. Ii every other detail il resembles an
open polouaige. Some of these are made of
white cashmere, braided with fine black, and
are worn over bripht-colored underskirts.
The colors most opposed are prune, 9 rusty
brown or fete de ne1Te. and the new putty or
Hmastic" shades tha latter ernbroidered With
maroon. and the first named being mixed with
velvet of darker tint 1f0iTe and 410ire dufinue
are returning into favor as it is hoped this rich
mnteriaI viii prove a!1 powerful il discarding
those frilled, bounced, and furbolowed garments
/ in which tha fair have thoueht themselyes 40
bevitchinr for the last three years. THESE
robes are made NPrincess" shane. and the
skirts are worn long.
Anew material called "sahara will be found
yery useful. It is a SANDY colored tissue. half
wool and silk. with golden dust on it.
Carricks are ador1inr every beautiful figure,
aud are most becoming to the slender, They
are are H. succession Of canes, one on the other. Ike
those OF stage coachmen Of former times, A
look at one Of them reminds one of Christmas
md bn11v o,,d co,,ntrr raT e;dea o11 corarad
viii, snow. only the carrick ladies' wear are
braided and trimmed with chenille fringe.
Head-dress LaTing become a yery complicated
affair there are Directions % o1t by famed codf.
fears for tba arranrnment Of the hair withoyt
artiicini help~ I 40 not hclieyo INV moJern
haIta wnn1d ha aha ~ avac,,ta one ~ HON ord
that thew v wll '9 5ve ~ ,,n ~ and
& i;adansn - ana 6Wo++aa1,v T. ~ o,,,,rad
tn noe fr;zettaa ~ faIsa cnr1s oTd n1a;tS
, 1872-10-20
PROPOSALS,
PR.Op0S AT ,S

For tho furnishing all material setting up and putting In
complete, the heating a1d vontatig laundry md cua-
AIRY apparatus Of tho Cook County Jail aud Criminal Court
Building
Scaled proposals will be received until the 2Ist day Of
October 1872 noon. by the Committee Public Build
ing5 Of tho Board of Commissioners OF Cook County, ot
tho furnishing and delivery Of ell mate1a setting and
putting In complete, all tho heating. venlang huy.
and culinary apparatus Of and for the Cook County jail
and Crmina1 Court Building On tho Of Michigan
and Daarborn-st5, in tho City Of Chicago, according
plans specifications, and details tile in the Office At
Messrs. Armstrong Egau, azchitccts, No. Ii Sopth
Cark-st.
Bidders will make their proposals upon the baas Of
being required to commence carry On and conpcte the
sail work shall be required by said Committee and tha
architects the Committee reserVng the right to f1rnish
any boilers and machinery the county may have hand,
the value thereof be deducted from tho connct pfce
All proposals must ba filed with the County Clerk, sd
dressed to the 'Bailding Committee and accompanied
with OF this notice and penal bond with security
to be Improved By tho Committee, in the Of ona
Thousand dollars that the bidder will accept and pero.
the contract if awarded TO him. and give bond therefor
tho penal Of fifteen Thousand dollars Gecu1ity for
the faithful performance of the contract.
The right reject and all bids received reserved
Proposals must bo iadorsed Proposals for the Heat
iqg vcntia.ins Laqae5y and Culinary Department Of
5oAS osntR GRlWFoRp,
G. VAIL.
JOSEPH HARRIS,
.-.- J. H. PAHLMAN,
Co1nEitte OF Public Buildings, Board Of Commission.
ers Of Cool! County.
nber1o
, 1872-10-20

and worslipped from house to house until l716,
when thoy secured IN organization, and vera
taken under the care of the Presbytery OF Phil.
adelphia, and soon after secured the pastoral
services Of the Rev. James Anderson, Of Scot
land. For three years they worshipped in the
CITY Hail.. but in ITO they erected building in
Wall street, near Broadway
Of Incorporation from the Royal Council but
were constantly thwarted by the corporation q OF
Trinity Church. 1Ir. Anderson remained with
them until 1926
, 1872-10-20

00 oatusu7Ss tn1s tfs1h VII DC run to Cn8mp1lRn.
Chicago, indianapolis &, Cincinnati THROUGH
Line, via hnnkn1zee Route.
Trains arve and depart from the Great Central Ral1oaa
Depot foot Of Lakest For through tickets and sleep-
beEths apply at Ticket office. Is Caual1t.,
Cong1ess-st, and Achganax also, foot OF fwenLy-
Ar1,ye ArEye At At t5adianapelis se9
fMail and Express, except Sunday.
Lightning Express, except Saturday.
Running time only u hours.
The entire tIni1 runs through to Cincinnati Pnllnau
Rcepetg pight trims
, 1872-10-20
RA1LEGAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
Summer Arrangement.

Chi ccf,o, Burlington & Quincy Raiirond.
st., and Canal and Si1teonth-sts. Ticket otace in
RE{-Rs HQcsa End 1T nanots. =