davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
IA Rnssell Shrewsbury one broo

LA Russell, Shrewsbury, one brood
mare and colt.
John S Paris, Dandy, one brood mare
and colt.
L G Fish, Shrewsbury, one brood
mare and colt.
Charles M Sherman, Clarendon, one
2 years old colt, one years old mare.
P & Mooney, Clarendon, one z years
old mare.
Alonzo Kelley, one years old horse.
Caleb Buffum, one brood mare and
colt.
JF Eggleston, Pittsford, one single
driving horse.
] E johnson, one mare.
Cd Young, West Rutland, one car
riage horse. ...
William @ Harrison, Chittenden, one
2 years old colt.
William Ross, Clarendon, one carriage
horse.
Austin Shangrau, one 3 years old colt,
one 2 years old colt, one sucking colt.
l. Dawley, one carriage horse.
L j Webb, Clarendon, oneIyearling
colt
Isaac S Hull, Pittsford, one year old
mare.
Eff Jackson, Pittsford, one 3 years
old colt.
Charles Burdett, Pittsford, one brood
mare and colt.
J Henry Remington, one driving horse.
BStevens, Pittsford, one driving horse.
Caleb Buffum, one driving horse.
Willard Smith, Clarendon, one driving
horse.
Willis Benson, Clarendon, one brood
mare and colt, one sucking colt.
GeorgesLincoln, one brood mare ano
colt, one colt years.old, and one year
ling colt. -,
Henry Mussey, two colts, years old
John Engrem, one horse 6 years old.
Moses W Kelley,Fone colt 2 years Old,
two carriage horses.
Hannibal Hodges, Clarendon, one
| driving horse.
Charles H Gleason, Clarendon, ont
brood mare and colt.
Levi c Foster, Shrewsbury, one year
ling colt, one sucking colt.
Edwin Congdon, Clarendon, one mare
5 years old.
Franklin B Gorham, West Rutland
one gelding years old.
Chas L Miner, one brood mare AM
colt.
ST Kelley, one gelding 5 years old:
81 Daniels, one gelding 7 years old
A w Aldrich, Clarendon, three suck
ing colts, ,-
II f Lathrop, Pittsford, one broo,
mare and colt, one colt 3 years old.
] II Lincoln. Clarendon, one broo
mare 4 years old.
Ebenezer Fisher, Shrewsbury, broo
mare and colt.
Perley wilkins, Mendon, one broo
mare and colt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
revenue Changes i'm Vermont.

w ASH1NG1ON, oCl' =.
An executive order of the President
makes the following internal revenue
changes in Vermont: The counties
of Bennington, Rutland, Addison and
Washington of the first collection dis
trict will be attached to that portion OF
the third collection district, comprising
the counties of Chittenden, Lamoille,
Franklin and Grand Isle, to be known
as the third collection district. The
counties of Orleans and Essex of the
present third collection district will be
attached to the second collection dis
trict. That Charles S. Dana and Anson
Crane be retained as collectors OF the
second and third collection districts, re-
spectiyely. BY the above iorder, koilln
<. Jones, collector of the first DISTRICT
is dismissed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
CATTLE.
FOREIGN BREEDS.

John S Emery, Wallingford, l year
ling bull. Roam Chief; l cow, Lettie;
beifer . years old, Lettie 2d; ! yearling
heifer. Lettie Sd.
] w Lincoln, / yearling heifer; l
yearling bull.
Alexander Newton, Clarendon, 1 cow
| s years old; l yearling bull.
| A SG ] W Cramton, l cow, (short
horny Clifton Maid COW, Strawberry
| 2d: l COW, Miss Howard l heifer calf,
Belle of Rutland; heifer calf, Clifton
Maid ID; Lull calf, Ethan I'd.
FOREIGN BegEDs-NoT RECORDED.
John S Emery. Wallingford, cow,
Martha; COW, Bessie; l yearllng helfer
! Belle of Wallingford.
AG w Smith, Castleton, Alderney
COW. Jenny, 8 years old; ] Alderney
heifer, Daisy; / Alderney calf, Lilly !
| Alderney COW, Beauty; l yearling AL
derney hcifer, Panzie.
Hannibal Woodruff, Tinmouth, 1 Ayr
shire bull.
William E5yres, Pittsford, , grade
calves; two Ayrshire calves, Victor ano
Hero.
Willis Benson. Clarendon, / Jersey
bull. two years Old.
Henry Hayward, 1 cow.
r. w johnson, / year old bull;
Moses w Kelley, Clarendon, l jersey
bull, years old.
DOMESTIC AND MIXED BREEDS.
AGW Smith, Castleton, COW
Years old and calf, 1 yearling bull,
cow wears old, 1 yearling heifer.
J w Lincoln, Clarendon, COW,
yearling heifer. ~
John n Baxter, pair fat cattle.
William Walcot, COW.
Caleb Buffum, yearling bull.
John Engrem, 2 year old bull.
Henry Mussey, l grade COW, grad
vearling heifer, grade calf.
AS Is j w Cramton, heifer calf.
Jesse L Billings, 1 fat COW, bull
years old.
Cd Young, West Rutland, 1 pair ia
cattle.
Hiram Smith, Clarendon, bull calf,
grade COW, heifer calf.
Orin Thomas, pair fat cattle yeal
old
Franklin B Gorham, West Rutland,
COW, 6 years old.
Z L Holden, Clarendon, yearlin
yeifer.
Alexander Newton, Clarendon | yeal
3 ling bull.
WORKING OXEN.
, A A Greene, one pair of workir
Marsh Brothers, Clarendon, one pa
!. working oxen.
r HF Lathrop, one pair working oxe
6 years old; one pair four years old.
Elmore Giddings, West Rutland, OF
/. pair working oxen, years old.
Grove L Smith, West Rutland, o.
d pair working oxen, A years old.
Hannibal Woodruff, one pair oxen,
d years old.
" John n Baxter, one pair working o
a en-, years old.
" willis Benson Clarendon, one pt
steers, years old.
: G w Crossman, Clarendon, one pt
r. working oxen, years old.
Edwin Congdon, Clarendon, one pS
r. working oxen, years old s; one pt
yearling steers.
:. SHEEP.
MERINo BUCKS AND LAMBS.
SB Loveland, Pittsford, one meri
buck.
a Ransom Burditt, Pittsford, five me
no ewes; ten merino lambs.
John 3 Reed. West Rutland, one bu
. wears old; four yearling bucks; IL
buck lambs.
id ] S Benedict, Castleton, three bu
lambs.
H F Button, one merino buck; t
ne buck lambs. Il.
E H Boardman, one buck ye
e, old.
MERINo EWES.
8 John II Mead, West Rutland, th
pens breeding ewes three pens yearl
ID ewes; three pens eve lambs.
Ransom Burditt, Pittsford, five nj
ge no ewes five eve lambs.
Ell Boarnman, West Rutland,
ng breeding ewes; five yearling ewes;
eve lambs.
J S Benedict, Castleton, five {
Sc. lambs.
Lge soUTHDowN-NEw oXFoRDsHIRE
Ell Holden, Clarendon, five z
ng void ewes Cotswold buck; one q
void buck lamb one Cotswold lamt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
8utland qaiIg 9rrald.
.n,IsuEp EVERY MORNING.

TTWIIsHED ENEN1 MOkNINV'
Fo'' Vermont.
c..n,,s IS 90 a year-S4.0O for six months
IassSSnni far three months-Or 70 cents
month.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
FIRE in olevelamd.

About half past one o'clock on
Thursday morning last, fire broke
out in the extensive liquor rectifying
and distilling establishment of w. H.
Corning s. Co., Nos. 60 and GA River
street. The building, large three
story brick, was destroyed together
with a valuable stock of wines and
liquor. f @
The oiI-stiIl of Morehouse & Rookie
feller, situated in the rear of Corning's
building, was partially Destroyed
The loss is estimated at from 100000
to $15OO00: insurance not known.
Two firemen, John Andrews and
Michael Mulcahy, were severely but
not seriously injured by falling WALLIS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
what Grant Wants.

A Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press furnishes the fol-
lowing:
"In conversation the other day the
President stated that there were three
things he hoped to see at least einau-
gursted" before he retired from Office
Gin the first place." said he, 81 want
the Government to erect suitable
buildings for all its officers entitled to
quarters. We are now paying for
rented quarters about one hundred
and seventy-fiVe thousand dollars
year. This money and the interest on
it would in few years make sum
sufficient to pay for the buildings re-
quired." The President added, that
besides, it was due to q great Govern
ment like ours that it should own the
buildings occupied by lis officers for
the transaction of its business. He
continued: "AnotheF thing / want
to see inaugurated before retire from
Office is the erection of suitable houses,
private residences for the members OF
the Cabinet. They are expected to
entertain great deal, and must live in
comparatively good houses. If they
have not private fortunes, it requires
nearly all their salary to pay rent, and
they have little left to live on" The
Presidents idea is that these houses
should not only be built but generally
furnished by the Government. He
hopes, too, TO see a movement inau-
gurated by the several States to build
residences for their Senafors.-This,
of course, would be followed by the
erection Of fine residences by members
of the House of Representatives who,
have large fortunes and can afford it.
These views ofthe President, although
not entirely new, that about the resi-
dences for Senators having been agi-
tated several years ago, cannot fail to
make favorable impression, backed
as they will be by his influence. 1t is
not improbable that before the expira-
ton of his term the President viii call
the attention of Congress to this sub
ject in one of his annual messages"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

SHARPLEY, SHERIDAN g MACK's
CoMBINATIoN.-T This new ompany,
under the management of the veteran
Sam Sharpley will exhibit at Reeds
Opera House on Saturday evening,
November 1st. The entertainment
which they preaent is highly spoken
of by the press wherever they have
appeared, and the programme is of
such varied nature as to please every
one, consisting of Gems of Minstrelsy,
Character Sketches, petite Comic OPP
eras, Music and Song rendered by this
managerial trio and such well-known
artists as Fred and Annie McAVoy,
Mesdames Jourdan and Boshell, and
Masters Casey and Moore. Seats may
be secured in advance at Brainerds'
without extra charge, fact which
should be made note of, for there is
nothing more awk ward than elbowing
ones way-more especially if accon.-
panied by lady-about a ticket win
dow or worse still standing out in the
cold and learn with disappointment
that the best seats are all taken.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
City Correspondence.

& Mr. EDITOR: No doubt many read
ars of the PREss would be better able
to give me sketch of this city and its
many points of interest than 1 to at
tempt giving the same to them. While
on the other hand, 1 presume a large
majority have never visited this, the
most interesting of sllAmerican cities,
and to them more especially are these
brief and imperfect sketches addressed
trusting that they will not prove alto
gether devoid of interest.
philadelphia, the second city in pop
ulation in the United States, lies on
the right bank of the Delaware, and
on both sides of the Schnylkill, to
within a mile of where it empties into
the Delaware, The population, like
that of a certain town in Portage
county, depends upon circumstances.
If the hundred and one adjacent viii
lages are taken into consideration, she
has a population of over 10000; if
the city proper is considered, it is
only 674,O22. Philadelphia is noted
preeminently for the regularity with
which it is laid out, nearly all Of the
streets crossing each other at right
angles, and 9 stranger coming here
will have no trouble if he remembers
the fact that all the numbered streets
run north and south, commencing
with First street. at the eastern side
of the city, while the streets having
names run east and west. The streets
here, in common with those of all
Eastern cities, are much narrower
than those of our Western cities. This,
to my mind, at least, detracts much
from the beauty of the place; and mo-
where have I seen the equal in this
respect, of our ForrestCity g Euclid ,
Chestnut street is justly famous for
her palatial storerooms and magnifi-
cent buildings. Here we have the
principle. or. rather, the most extern
sive Jewelry and Dry Goods houses
in the city. Among the principal
edifces are the Continental Hotel,
The Public Ledger, and Forney's
Press buildings, and many others of
almost equal magnitude. On Arch
and Market streets are the principal
wholesale Grocery, Hardware, and
Boot 6 Shoe stores. On Eighth, the
great retail street of the city, we have
every department represented, from
the peanut merchant to the dealer in
silks and ,satins, and SOL on al i'aftli-
tsGz2.
And again, Philadelphia is very
quiet, sedate sort of place. No one
gets in hurry here (although, I may
be permitted to remark, that if they
get the proposed centennial building
erected by the 4th of July 1876, some
body has got to hurry little. OF
this subject, however, more at future
time) There is no Chicago or St.
Louis energy here. People make
money here as though they had to,
and not as though they wanted to.
But 1 am growing tedious, and with
this "drop in the bucket" as to gener-
al characteristics, will close and
hereafter confine my remarks to such
objects of special Importance and iu-
terest to visitors as 'tFairmount Park"
.'the Old State House" :" Girard Col
lege, "The q. s. Mint, ]" "the Masonic
Temple" sc. q. ACRE.
PhiIadelphia, Oct. 27.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

PAY Your BILLs.-In crisis like
thatthough which we are now passing,
most persons cling to every dollar in
their possession with the grip of des-
peration, letting little bills remain un-
paid, and contracting new ones when
ever they are compelled to make pur-
chases. This is unwise, since by this
course vast sums of money, in the ag-
gregate, are locked upNand the strin-
gency of the money market is thereby
greatly increased. If every man
would make it a point 10 thrust
his hands into his pockets and take
out the money matters would at once
become easy, and business could not
remain stagnant. 1t is at all times the
duty of every man to pay what he
owes, but it is especially so in a crisis
like the present. Don't go to the
banks for any more than is necessary,
but pay your debts, your little debts
those trifles which ordinarily would
take care of themselves. Don't wait
for your creditors to call upon you.
They feel a delicacy about presenting
bills at such time as this. and suffer
embarrassment, which adds to the ge-
neral depression. There is just as
much currency in the country to-day
as there was ten days ago, but the
people are boarding it up as though
they expected protracted calamity.
It requires but moments sober re-
fection to convince any one that the
true policy is for every man to pay his
little bills and keep currency moving.
In this way all embarrassments may
be avoided, and business cannot but
speedily resume healthy tone. Try
it.-EG.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

LOOK at Boys Pants at BEATTY's, at
$500.
LOOK for Travelling Bags at BEAT
TVS.
LOOK at Boys Vests at BEArTY's, at
81, 1,25.
Look at the largest stock of Hats4v
BEATTY's.
Look at Mems Suits at BEArTY's, at
$3.50.
Look at that 25c Cloth Lined Collar
at BEATTY's.
Look at Mems Suits at BEATrY's, at
$1,000.
LOOK for the best Shirt in Ravenna
at BEATTY's.
Look for bargains generally, at
BEATTY's.
Look at the best stock of Trunks at
BEATTY's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

The New York Times says Mr..
Horace f. Clark's estate at his death
was estimated to yield an income of a
thousand dollars a day, and to be
worth seven millions. Now is believ-
ed to be worth absolutely nothing.
Commodore Vanderbilt stood at the
head of the stock operators of the
Union, and controlled an enormous
capital. His position now, if current
rumors have any, foundation, is most
perilous and awkward. Whether he
" athers the storm or not, he has lost
all prestige and influence, aud his vast
apparent wealth has melted like snow
before the sun,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

FREE OF CHARGE.-Call at Belding
s. Armstrong; Drug Store and get a
sample bottle of DR.. A. Boschee's
German Syrup, Free Of Charge. It
has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and for any
person suffering with severe cough,
heavy cold settled on the breast, con-
sumption or any disease of the throat
and lungs it has no equal in the world.
Our regular size bottles 70 cents. In
all cases money will be promptly re-
turned if perfect satisfaction is not
given. Two doses will relieve any
case. Try it. 263-3m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

BENJAMIN HINE,- of this township,
died at his home one mile east of this
place, on Sunday evening last. Mr..
Hine had been in Cleveland for few
weeks before his death, looking after
the business of his son-in-law, Henry
Cozad, who died in that city about
two months ago. Mr.. Hine came
home on election day to vote, but was
too i'll to get to the polls; the family
physician, DR.. Brooke, of Ellsworth
was called, and pronounced his dis
ease a very aggravated form of ty-
phoid fever; the doctor spent most of
his time with him form the first, and
administered all the relief possible,
but all to no avail. He was buried on
Tuesday last. We have not learned
Mr.. Hines age, but should Judge
from his appearance that he was not
far from sixty years. Deceased had
lived here the greater portion of his
life, and was highly esteemed by all
his friends and neighbors, and those
whose business called them in contact
with him.-CaAfeld NeUs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

EDITORS IN LUoK.-We are pleased
to note the fact that at the late election
our editorial brethren, John c. Fisher
Esq, of the Coshocton Democrat, and
E. B. Eshelman. of the Wayne County
Democrat, received the expression of
confidence of the people of their dis
tricts, the former being elected Sena-
tor and the latter Representative in
the Legislature. They deserve this
mark of respect, for they are true,
tried and faithful workers in the cause
of the people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

GRANGE of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, organized in Hiram, Portage
county, Ohio, October q, 1873, by w.
Williamson, Deputy.
Master-W. w. Stevens.
Overseer-Samnel E. Colt.
LectuFer-David M. King.
Steward-C, II. P ierce.
Asst SteWard-James X. Rudolph.
Chaplain-B. S. Skiff.
Treasurer-B. Ell. Udall.
Secretary-F. M. Udall.
Gate Keeper-O. e. Stocking.
Ceres-Mrs. Mary c. Stevens.
Pomona-Mrs, May g. Colt.
Flora-Mrs. Louisa M. Stocking.
Lady Asst. Steward-Mrs. Ellen S.
Pierce. .E - sa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

On Saturday last, Mr.. n. S. Abbey,
one of the oldest and most prominent
citizens of Akron, died suddenly of
heart disease, at his residence in tha.
city. He had been i'll for two or
three days, but on that morning was
apparently better. When the family
went to breakfast he was sitting up
in bed playing with a kitten, and
when they returned he was breathing
his last.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
PIT. FIRE PROOF CEMENT
ROAD NOTICE.

OOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of Por-
tage County. Ohio at their next regular meet
Ing on the first Monday In December, 1878, pray
ing for the laying out and establishing OF q
county road making the folio wing points. TO wit:
Commencing on lot No. Il in Mantua, on the
line OF the Stale road about forty rods south of
tine Cuyahoga River; thence east along the limo
Of land owned by George w. Russell and tho
heirs of Darwin Atwater to : point at or near
the residence OF b, II. Keyes thence southeast
erly to the Intersection OF the south limo OF said
lot No. Il in MRptua with the line OF lands Of
II. II. Coo on lot No. so In the township Of Shay
lersville; thence south along the line Of said
II. B. Goes land and the land of JQnes McIn-
tosh 10 point near the residence Of said Jones
MeIntQsh; thence With p slight angle bearing
" " h.. y KEYS,
q. w. RUSSELL.
Principal petitioners.
Mantua, Oct, lst, 1914, 9Gs-8w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
rEAcHERs ExAa1INATIoN.

The next meeting OF the County Board Of Ex-
aminers viii be held at the Union School build
ing, in Ravenna, on ssl.is 1t Te5 @
@ Saturday, November 1st, 1873,
Examination beg1Hs at a. m, and closes at
4p, m. Let all be on time.
This win be the only examination until Dec.
BEhg Ess9 s#s HE'D 8iF
The Board desires 70 say that hereafter il is
rule that will be strictly enforced, that no ap-
plicant shall be examined more than twice in
six months unless he or she has attended school
regularly during three months of the aforesaid
- 2 - W. w. PATTON. Clerk Of Board.
ssr s67-tf 3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

THE Akron Times announces that
John R. Buchtel, while out hunting a
few days ago with Gorge W. Grouse,
shot red fox near Old Portage. 1t
was one of the largest ever seen in
that section, and had black tail and
legs. It is to be preserved for. the
College museum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

On the occasion of the visit of Fore
paugh's great Aggregation to Gar
rettsville, quite a number of gentle
men belonging to the. F. F's paid
pretty dearly for little instruction in
the game of "three card monte" and
they didn't get much insight into the
game either. They probably learned
not to trust too much to appearances.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
Boots s. Shoes.

-Ft4ALIEIL& sHA-@t - ,
am happy to inform my friends and patrons
that have located myself in a more coneenient
place of business, doors east of Beatty's CLOTH
ing Store, where would cordially invite all in
wa1tof Boots. Shoes and mending to- call and
see what can do for them and how well can
serve themsbefor re making purchases or giving
orders elsewhere.
Ravenna, Oct Is. 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
NOTICE FOR SETTLEMENT.

All persons indebted to me by note or book
account are requested to call and pay the same.
My books and notes will be found at the store OF
Musser & Parker. Mr.. Parker is authorized te
receive payment and receipt for all amounts due
me. NELSON CON
August 20. 1873. s6l-4t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

Norton & Pheips-Professio Card.
Sam sharpley-Reeds' Opera House.
P. H Bean-BudaIo Robes
T. B. & J.B. King-For Cash Only.
G Fenton-Public Sale.
Peter RouIeau-Boots and Shoes,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

We are agents for Ballou & Co.'S, French
Yoke Shirts. the best fitting shirt ever made
We have them in all grades, much better and
cheaper than you can get them made. Call and
look at them before having any made.
Dec. is. 1892. FLATH & POE,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

Mr.. E. Hasbrouck desires to say to
his customers that he has determined
that, in the future. all orders for coal
in quantities less than half carload
must be paid for on delivesy. 2w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
MILLINERY { J1-[l

MISS L. 9. JACKSON is in receipt of New
Goods this week to which she invites the atten-
ton Of the Ladies of Ravenna and those in want
of FAIL HATS OR BONNETS. She re-
ceives New Goods every few days, thereby
keeping constantly on hand a fresh stock OF
goods Of the very latest styles. 269-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

DEMOCRATIC prospects are looking
up in New York. There is every in
dication that we will carry the State
atthe November election.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

IT is claimed that an error has been
discovered in the returns from Column
biana County which elects Little, the
Republican candidate for Attorney
General, instead of Daugherty previ-
ously reported elected,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

THEY are dying of starvation in
Sumpter and Marengo counties, Ala
bama. And can such things be in this
land of plenty5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

You will save money by purchasing Davis
Sewing Machine. as it Is SO simple that you can
learn to use it in three hours thereby saving the
trouble and expense of boarding an Agent from
seven to ten days. 207.