davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-20

NHA 4AE1-4Ne AcElIItS to"uA3 were uBMeF 1lan 1cf
some days, aud considerably smaller than operators
dera Which have bcrn sent to country shippers hold
BACK Their consgnmOnss The dspatchna from New
York, PHILADELPHIA. and other EASTERN markets. we're
Of depressing tenor: quoting oyeraocked markets,
hnd lower Prices Tho fresh recclplE furnished only
portion Of tho otfetinga there beilg largo number
Of eattio left over from yesterday. There waa fur
attendance OF shippers representing tho various
Eastern markets, but they did mot show any
tacsfrc to purchase, aud tho sales ade in their favor
extra stcers as 1431 ihs, sold at $780, and Is choice
av St3oo a $76, aul with theso exceptions tho only
salcs 1nahO were at 5.21@e.G1 fur good to choice
steors. There Haa demand for stock cattle, and
prices wore nominal At - for common to good
lots. Texan Cattle were in liberal supply, And met with
some demand for city use, at $20t27s for through,
anu $1003425 for cor1fea dr1ven. Nntive butchers
cattla dull and weak sales ak 927b9 47s for com1nou
coWs to choice butchors' atesrs Tic market closed
dttii st1d weak.
Extra Beeyce-drcded steerB, averaging 1,401
tta and upward. 3sBo9e.oo
Choice Denyey--Fno, fat, we'll formed aycar
70 s year old stcers. averaging 1900 to
oooa ney formed 't's''''
ateers averaging l,150 to 1880 lbs. .... 4eo@515
Medium GIaaca-steers in fasr lcsh, aver
aging 100 to 125o oths.......,....... ths. 45pGs47s
and good to extra COWS, for city
Slaughter averaging 800 to LIDO bs. s.oo@42s
Stock Catsle-Co1nmon cattle, In recent
aeoa averaging 7oo to 1850 ibs.... -. s.oo@4.as
tnferioe-Ight and thin COWS, 1eifers,
st9gs, bulls, and scaliawag steers. ..... l75@275
Cattlc-Te1as, Northern wtntcred. 3QOiai 95
castlo-Te1as, through droscs. ........... l40ao75
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

great reliance. Look at ths noun
tain of their filth and talseh ood,
which thsy threw at General Giant
dsw they laid their schemes BY seek
ing to effect a psrversien Of facts
through Senatorial examinations,
hoping to destroy tho candidates OF
the Republican party, and robsd in
its old thrown off clothes, TO elect
themselves.
Now the whole. country, even
their own clasxers, no longer under
pay, are eontsssing-nay, are declar
ing--thsss things Of The Liberal
movement. Supremacy selfish and
corrupt, its press sought to make it
appear all self abnsgatlsn and divine.
ly honest. General Grant, the man
chiefly revied, because most III their
way, 10 turning cut, according to the
Judgment OF the people, a second
Washington, made in a larger mould
tor larger armies and a more nu,nsr.
GUS people.
4 great journalist, whs hal a
place near the heart and conseience
of the American people, because,
whatever else they thought Of i'm,
they believed him sincere, We have
seen fall down into its shadows. The
lesson should not be perverted nor
lost upon the American press or the
American cltizen.-Repubhe.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

FLUID ExTR ACT BUCHO.
IL the only Known Remedy for Brghts, Dis
ease, and has cured every case OF Diabetes n
which it has been given, Irritation OF the Week,
OF the Bladder and Inflammation Of the Kidneys.
liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten-
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and FOR En-
fceblcd and Delicate Constitutions OF both Sexes,
attended with the following symptoms: Loss
Of Power, Loss Of Memory Difficulty OF Breath
Ing, Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Pain in the
Back, Flushing OF the Body, Eruption on the
Face, Pallid Countenancc, Lassitude OF the
System, etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change OF
life, after confinement or labor pains, bed-wet
ing in children. etc.
IN many affections peculiar to ladies. tho Ex-
tract Buchu is uneQualcd by any other remedy
Asin Chlorosis or Retention, lrrcgularity, Pain
fulness or Suppression OF Customary Excavations
liberated or Schirrns state OF the Uterus, Lea-
corrhea or Whites, Stery, and for all COM
plaints incident to the sex 1t 10 prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwiycs for cnfcebled and delicate constiu-
tions OF both sexes and all ages.
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Cures Diseases arising from hnfvnde'aces,
Habits Of Dissipation etc., IN all their stages, 1t
little expense, little or no change diet. ne
convenience, and no exposure y causes sI.: iTe-
thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, Preventing and
Curing Structures OF the Uretha, Allaying Pain
and Inflammation 30 frequent In this class OF dis
cases, aud expelling all Poisonous matter.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU. :.
Shopper bottle or six bottles for S. co. delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Sold
BY dgg!sts ce os rlsRS1sa Duane
to whom all letters for information should be
Addressed.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

is added, providing the number Of
inhabitants in such county does net
exceed ten thousand.
Chapter 5, OF County. Recorder no
change.
Chapter 6, Of the Sheriff. Section
38T OF the Revision ls amended to
read a. fellows:
SEc. 5. The sheriff shall attend
upon the district and circuit courts
OF his county, and while either 70
mans IN session he shall bs allowed
the assistance of such number Of
bafliffs as either may direct. Thsy
shal be appointed BY the sheriff, and
shall DO regarded az deputy shsrifss,
for whose acts the sheriff shall be
rsspoasible.
Sre. II. II the sheriff who has
made a sale Of real estate on sxscu.
tlon die, or 90 out OF office before
the period of redemption expires, his
successor shall make the Necessary
dsed to carry cut such sale.
Chapter 7 prescribes the duties Of
the coroner, which remain unchanR-
cd.
Chaptsr.9, county survsyor-du.
ties unchanged.
Chapter concerns townships and
township officers.
SEC. II. In any township in
which is situated city or lncorpora.
ted town, two township assessors
shall be elected; enc by the voters
Of said township residing without the
limits of sueh city or
town at the general election and
The other by the voters thereof re-
siding within such limits at the muns
oipal election in suoh city or town;
and each IN the discharge Of his du
Lies as assessor, shall be confined to
that portion sf his township in wh,sh
ne is elected as hsreinbsfors provld.
I'd: and said city or town assessor
hall hold his Office for one yea. from
me first OF January next ensuing.-
substitute for chap. la, 8 G. A.:
,hap. 8, Elk. Ssss. 9 g. A.; chap. &C.,
10 G. A.; and chap. 81, IA &. A.
SEC. IL. The trustees ssall dssig.
rate ths place whore tho election
will bs held and whenever a change
made from the usual place OF hold
ng elections in the township, notice
IT such change shall be given by
posting up notices thereof in three
'ublic places in the township ten
lays prior TO the day on which the
lection 10 to- bo held. Substitute
or Rev. ) 444.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20
Pedigree Of Poets.

Mr.. Algsrnsn Swinburns has
theory that only men Of patrician
birth can be poets. This il a mere
whim. Perhaps Dante, Altisri, and
Byron, may be set down as patri.
clan. But these are almost the only
selves on tho spur sf the moment,
and scores of poets of the highest
genius, but Of plsblan birth, rise to
tho tip of the tongue. Horace, Bsr-
anger, Burnss sort of psdi.
gree had any OF these men! Meth.
or Shakespeare nor Milton can bs
said to be mon OF the patrician order.
They were representatives of tho
middle class-st the class which in
every country has produced the tru.
est poets, tho keensst and profound
est thinkers, the greatest statesmen.
Most of the best English poetry has
been written by mon AS tree . psdi-
gree as Burnss. What pedigree had
Wordsw orth, Colsrldgs, Soutbey,
Moore, Crabbe, Keats, Tenn Hood,or
even Scott except the pedigree
which he lmprovlssd out OF his own
Imagination They all belonged to
the yeoman and the merchant class.
Byron and Shelley were tho only
two men who were entitled to bear
arms. Genius Is not in the blood
1t sitsn turns up, like wild honey, in
strange places.
The best known American poets
have sprung from the highest and
the humblest families. Losgfsllow
was the son Of distinguished law
yer in Portland, Maine. Bryant was
the son ofa country doctor, lovar
Of books, culture, poetry and child
rem. He thus alludes to his father
IN one of his poems:
"For he is in his grave, who taught my
"Youth the art Of verse"
Whittier was hard working farm
or boy until he arrive at the age Of
eighteen. Lowell came from an old
historic family, distinguished alike
tor culture and honors. Poe belong
cd to what was known as one of the
first families. Pers,val was literally
educated. Tho Cary sisters were fa-
millar with the hardships Of poverty
ir youth. DR.. Holland was educated
for . physician. Were we to con-
tinus the list by mentioning the mi
nor poets, 1t would show the same
diversity Of social standing and o.
eupation, and ~ well illustrate the
line Of Pope:
"Honor and fame from no condition rise"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

"Vsll, now, I will tell achust how
it v as" SAID thick-hsadsd Dutch
witnss, in Canada, recently. for the
twentieth tims, after receiving ~
many rsprimands from the Judge
fer telling what his wife tsld him, in-
stead of what he saw. He gave the
statement very eoncisely, but t. the
constsrnstisn OF the court, in reply
to the opposing counsefs question
az to how he knew 1t all, came the
old answer, MY wife told me-" Los.
ing ell patience, the, Judge roarsd
out "Suppsss your wife should tell
you the heavens had fallen, what
wsuid you think?' Without the
slightest hesitation, the witness re-.
Piled, Well, / should tink dsy vas
down.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20
Cash Bates Of Advertising,
Legal Advertising, At legal rates.

Legal advertising, At legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and wood type
an additional charge, varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time advertisers, at the close Of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Avoid Ouacks and lmposters.

Dr. 4 b. 6vott. Graduate Jefferson Medicol
college, Philadelphia. author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF tho
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
mater from what causc originating or Of how
long % standing. x practice 81 50 years enables
him to treat disease with success: Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at Q dis
tance can forward letter describing eymptoms
.Seud for the Guide to Heath. Price 70 Gents.
J. b. DYOTT, ID, Physician and Surgeon.
104 DuaueSt New lork.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20
q't qo'tde &hro"iel..
ls published every Thursday morning BY
WARREN HARMAN.

II paid strictly in aduance the subscription
price OF the CHRONICLE will be $l.75 q
year; otherwise It win be $500, and no
subscription will be allowed to run over
two years unpaid.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

Office on High Street, East Of Tana Coun-
ty Bank.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

slIs his valediotory address, at New
Orleans, OH retiring from The Gov
ernor's Chair, Governor Yarmouth
thus allndes 10 the usurping Legisls-
sture. lie said: t 'i'i - ''i't
so'" The Meohanics Institute, used for
some time as a tState-house, is pos
,sessed tortiously to-day by the United
States Marshal, with !, the help of
United States soldierv. Arms are
stacked i'm its halls, and its corridors
ring with the tread of troops. Not a
person is allowed to enter there except
by permission of the United States
Marshal. The order by which he took
possession is still in force, and makes
the Marshal the sole Judge of the
lquestionfof who shall be admitted |;
from the Chiel-Justice, who some-
times presides. there over what is
called a Court of impeachment down
to the Youngest page who frolics in
the halls or the humblest spectator
who loiters in the lobby, ilthere is not
a human being in the building whom
the Marshal can not, at, any moment,
drive out at the point of the bayonet
6 Behind this order and hedge of
steel pretended Legislature has been
organized and now takesits oowardly
refuge, AS the thief doth fear each
bush an officer. 50 these frauds upon
the people, covering behind the, gal
liant soldiers OF the Republic, imagine
every word from you to be menace
against their miserable existence and
see the air filled with phantom dag
gers"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

Z PRESERVATION OF PLASTER AGAINST
VINEGAR FUMES. difficulty is
experienced in vinegar factories aud
other establishments where acid fumes
are disengaged, in preventing the
plastering or whitewash from falling
of. This may, however, it is said, be
prevented by washing the walls with
a solution. of one part of sulphur in
three of water. n thin layer of sui
phate of hine is thus formed upon tho
wall. which is not attacked by the vim
eSar fumes. at least, aud consequently
remains firm Ordinary plastering,
as Is well known, contains carbonate
oflime, which is gradually transform
ed into acetate OF lime by the vapor
OF the vine2aH and as such scales OF
from time to time. sa aas na tual
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
THE cAIsz, EEFoaE. THE HORSE.


o, sor some deep secluded dell. s3sas
where trieIzsand mortar. life may cease. Y
10 sitdewn in a eotef grease. 10 sifiq ~
~ Sc-7no-I mean = grot of Rsaeei ssE u
Iea choose a home. BY 4rfr v:lltte.2 q 1890
with not a sountf to III ar lffes lot - ~
IL, lad tIyzte cannon have "a aot-ifV s.7ii
.ifsos4by the siIaniao ts YEA eofIsi .t0i 81
iioa far tie rocky isle around, ON a.. -.
= That wild cxiinse to scan it DER,
:. love-toshirer wiIi1 r5dr-' i..s
-19EMea4s a-rfyalsby the shore 9iAo - 80
-I+ -, .r.l5rs'f "a t9 tfffasl s,asmtS x
:Twerc sweet atp,ooniiisat;s nIystie lso,lrs n.
To wander forth llFiiere feyYI frequent, tsais
TO come .liro1n r.91, 4 I, tipSy gept1EofdW .fg5m
o-7io-I nle:sh gitsy tent. 5ss-f .ssgoH
. In that retirement. love, Iawouht te1lw 10
Pursue s2ps erustic lindns.rEi IL siai2Ti I
= sAnf itsial-ss Elysef aksilins teh-sgIgt, 9di
Noypoa7I Nysl . mean 7 ateiting beef 1a t9sto9q
Z Iseneatira shatIs Isosyeash16Se, 5fi 10 s.9I6VY
sIfow swerr To brasltbe 10 vess tender Tov,F Z
A,our iIear pues bitten i5yaa sow-aaa as9fi
None 4 mean Fsittin /; by "a l1onghys s5ij31
Or eea ri.f yofr fond q G1o2IitIili sIitI -
o. oatsfee the door At h.ty Ii ght's close.
9AyldIe she's Ifaasi.A5ttsng att yoif nose : =
biLmei,a hard knitinga y<'tlis heseL = Wo5l -, Z
pefllaps on earthly cares YOU brood, a i, All
While sympathy her sweet face shows f9r
'Tis good To walk upon ones TOES
Iine;itifo talk upon Ones woes = r. r -
-5si o 4 a5faW -eDHi - BiAo4 - no
4 sumRler dress with does adorn. ION frl -
!. AdmirIng inteh her erlaugh,of scorn; axi,. Is
No-7no-i mean N, her si',rf IF lawn, aJo.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
How a BadPractice is Fostered

fia We take the following from the
/ DanbufyaNews. " There is good deal
said in ,censure of the custom of jump
ing off and on cars when in, m motion,
1t is righteous condemnation, but is
not consistent when coming from
railroad c0mpanies.o IGtheyitrulysde g.
sire a reform they mustdbeginat; home,
for rs long as enIpfoyeeswiitj jutnpaon
+ a train1Whe in niOtiOn,l and persist in
fidoing iitlasi gracefully ta5I they dey an
linitative pnblic will be the sufferers
People don't jump onsastrain before it
stops because they are in, q hurry, but
because they have seen a conductor or
brakeman do it, and have a terrible
dread of being surpassed! aa Now at
the station the other day. conductor
Phillips, of the casters train, alter Civ.
ing the word to start, waited until the
last car reached him, and then raising
one hand to the rail and one foot geiIt-
ly from the earth, he swung majestic-
ally around, and was at once firmly.
on the car. Mr.. Phillips weighs two
hundred pounds, but there was such
grace and poetry in his motion that
he seemed to blend with thelc car. First,
there was yellow paint, aud then gold
leaf and maroon and Phillips. There
was ar elderly person who saw Phil
Alps do this, and his eyes glistened
with anticipation., He was going on
the western train, and when it ,camei
along he waited until fine rate, e,of
speed was gained, and then, raising
his hand and leg, just as he had seen
Phillips do, and looking carelessly
away, just as Phillips did, he reached
out FORT rail, and thecnext instant
was trying to push his head through
the platform splanks, and fighting the
air with his heels, and lnadly paving
around with his hands, and swearing
and praying at am awfulrate. They
stood him up on his feet, and rubbed
his head with some snow,e but it was
a long while, before lhey could. con-
vince him that the locomotive had not
exploded.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

= A French woman once said that she
neYera loved anything. Q "A'ou loved
your children, suggested a. friend.
"When they were little," she replied.
Sand you love diamonds ?" "When
they are large"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

Tho Republicans in Southern Ohio
are talking OF Jonn Il. Wilson, of Ad-
ans. as candidate for Governor, 1t
is proposed to cut Off the ambitious
Noyes in the bloom of his youth. MIR.
Wilson is chiefly remarkable for his
tact in evading the usury laws.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
A Proclamation 2 from Fl 81 l1Ft9J Fighting
y "s " ~ Don Piatt..I 60 4iss.Ia

r. Don Platt..A 6oe 9fqsvn
g We learn that for some days past
the, great war Senator has been onithe
war. path, going about with "a big
stick and bad breath in places where
we, are, never found, threatening to-
cudgeI us within; AM inchsof our edit
Eorial existence Meiare serry the war
senator does lthishs 1t tends 10, iDjur'e
our character, He ought to- kiiow.
that we dc, not frequent sample rooms
OR hang about shotels,y Wei go. to-
Fchurch, we do, and, our only felaxa-.
dion. is in Q moral game now and then
of bowling, under the auspices O f the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION.
We have made so many ten strikes on
these muscular Christians that. there
is suspicion. out ,thatw We have found,
the groove in; the alley iOtcourse.the,
irate Senator cannot be expected to
search for US in, these, holy places, ahdi
so we hasten to say that we can be
found in our office, No. f927i D street,
every day Sundays, high days and
holidays excepted, between, the hours
of twelve noon and five D. M, when
we will be happy to fight drink, as
the Senator may choose. nov vaiilsi If
N. B.-To facilitate business it will
be vel, to bear in mind the following
rules that visitors will find placarded
8on our edit orial doors :bsd hiefttaa ia
% We kill Senators on Monday jsaq
Tuesday is devoted to Bladepsburg
and the Diplomatic .Corps-orCorpses
sm Wednesday, we fight members of
the House, al ,,f,s ,3.,,a- a.sek S,af seal
Thursday is devoted to miscellane-,
gus roWs. sai0oa 1N9A Jon b2tA .u
And we protest, any intrusion on
Friday aud Saturday as our .pugilis-
tic patrons must see that some little
time has to be given to editing our in
suits. .nofi
N. B., 2d.-zHeavy weights will
please notice that we have no awning
under our windows o. H''i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
j valley ofDeatil.

4 -
4 For & time the Upas tree of the Is
land of lava was the wonder OF the
age.l1 Its fearfllily poisonouslchnracter
was represented to be- positive deaf IA
TO animal and vegetable life within
the sphere of its influence. Science
bhas corrected the idea Of that DEATH
dealing tree, by ascertainiDg sthatIpoi-
sonous; emanation from the ground
caused death, That one tree was en-
abled by its peculiar organic proper
ties to resist the destructive agency of
gases that killed everything e1se.'i 3
|5 Another valley ofdeath issdescribed
by travellers in .Jayae quite equal. to
the Upas territory. Death is the GER
tain penalty of entering beyond the
lineaof fydemarkation between bvegeta-
ton and theisterile plain where deso-
|,lation reigns III triumph. Mr.. Lo1don
AN English savan, experimental with
dogs and d9fowls forced over the line,
and thus confirms the presentations
of the nativess who say that skeletons
are bleaching, there, giving thei idea
iof O Golgotha unparalleled for horror.
IAnimals, accidentally entering in their
flight from enemies, and inen, igffo-
9rant of the mephitic yapors1 that per-
Ipetually come TO the, surface. A dog,
tfastened to a. pole, was forced over the
line and diediweryi quickly In ten
seconds the poor creature tumbled
over; Fowls carried there, on, being
thrown into The barren basinwere COM
oplet ely dead III a minute and 'a-half
lit is proba BILE the eoregion5 is volcanic
and that sulphur is the poisonous
agent. TO- s4eIal9fg aaP .aIoisID9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
rse-Chestnuts Wanted.

desire to purchase from, five to ten bushels
of Horse-Chestnuts, or Bm key es, for which
will pay liberal price. Ca II ut the Stove and
Tinstore of Sanford Il Hun, NJ echanics' block.
q. NJ. SANFORD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
So WELLS

have this day received their Spring Goods, con-
sisting in part OF Window Shades, Shade fix
lures. Shade cord, Chromos, Picture Frames,
Nails. Picture Cord. Table Gallery, Glassware,
Crockery, Looking Glasses. Window Cornice.
Our Window eades all this spring styles,
and not old patterns out of use for years. r
We are selling good extension Table of9our
own manufacture for $1,25 per foot
Have just received a Inc and large assortment
of Lounges, all new and desirable goods, which
we shall sell very low.
We are agents for, and keep on hand, the cele-
brated Woven Wire Matt ress-the best bed in
use Every ono guarante ID to give satisfaction.
LII VANCE & WELLS
Ravenna, Ohio, April 9tll 1872.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
Moving Buildings.

YTlHE undersigned, having the only complete
thirty miles of Rayenna, aud having bad six
teen years experience in the business, will take
contracts for moving buildings of any dimen-
sions with promptness, without damage and
for reasonable charges. Apply in person or adj
dress w III. CLINE kaVenna, o. i
p s. Iwish the public to understand that
while do not propose to work for less prices.
or in unfair competition with honorable and
competent Workmen in my line, / do wish to
saw that will move buildings cheaper than
BILL SMITH, either by the day or job. can do
work hetter and cheaper than the aforesaid
smith, let his figures be as low as be dare come
down. VIM. CLINE.
s26 S71. 152-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
Eorthe,
The

rc now sci
Iese bonds
no have M
, we'll as sS
le public.
Having N
ponsfble fl
ii the sec
onds are D
mcial and
ondrmed q
igh-toneds
ayi0r. ext
ndOthers 4
orthwest-
ad as Bant
Having g
ave order
oan Bond,
UT custome'
laking aGs
w e keep Q
20, which ,
Onds. on vi
salszing o I
apital 10 TO
Will pay I
orthern Pc
Interest 8
Drafts DIR
titles in the
Sight Dr.
Ities in Eul
c. E. WIT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
!. F g FROM a LIFE L ri E

1s y ssFE2+z4t f1z----i Ala aaiEZs1 D92li4 :
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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
Rates Of LAdverhsin
Business Cards.

4. MUssER, Proprietor, west side Public
Square, Rayenna. Ohio S-d-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

WEDDELB HOUSE,
ctevaiand Ohio. $3.50 per day r. A. GIL
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Dec. 9. 1858, iy-