davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
THE MARKETS.

RATENNA, Oct. %. 1873.
FLOUR Ranges from IS %, for Xxx Red
to 50 90 for Xxx White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-No. /, 81 40; No.2, 81 80
CoRN-Shelled brings SOC; in ear. soc.
OATS-WhIte, sells for 20 cents; Black, soc.
RYE-No. brings 81 90; Supply light.
BARLEY-No- /. 100;
HAY-selling at SIS q $40; according to
quality.
LARD-City render ed 123<e; country 10c.
BEEF-Sells at S. 90 @ 81 90 per hundred.
DRESSED HOGS-Buyers pay So pc.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at Ice; Country cured q C;
Shoulders, City cured selling at-c q -. Dried
Beef selling at zoe. a &c.
POULTRY Good supply in the Market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay ye91ec undress-
ed &C &C; TUrkies. live 7c;
BUTTER-2sc and in good demand
CHEESE-Factory retails, new 16c.
EGGS buyers pay a0c per doz.
PoTAToES-P Purchasers pay so @g5
DRIED APPLES-Buyers pay &c.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at s. IS per bu. Medium 81 rs.
ONIONS per bushel. 81 90 9$125
HOPS-S0c.
SAGE-Retails at Soc.
VINEGAR-Pure cider. retails SOC per gal.
TALLoW-Buyers pay &c.
FEATHERS-Retail at 81 90.
WHITE LIAIE-$1 70 per bbl
WATER LINES rs @$S 90.
SALT-Coarse sells at So 90; fine So so.
WoOD-Stove Sc OO92 80; 3 feet wood s. 90
q s. so per cord.
WOOL $50 45c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
IN is stated that Mr. Comptrolle1

IT is stated that Mr.. Comptroller
Knox will favor an increase in the
National Bank currency to the amount
of $25,O 900. To do this will cost the
people about 81, 100000 to pay the in
terest semi-annually in gold upon the
Government bonds deposited to se-
cure the circulation, while the govern
ment could supply that amount of
currency in agreenbacks" at no ex-
pense whatever to the people. This
is the way in which the Radicals prac-
tice retrenchment. The banks are po-
tential with "the powers that be" and
nothing will be done to relieve the
people unless the Radical pets are en-
abled to make money from the opera
ton,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

lsIoauent-Tribute to the Memory of the late
d s5 Chief Jrstlce Chase.
WALHIEeTeN, Oct, 23.-At the
opening Of the Supreme Court to-day
Attorney General Williams presented
resolutions of the Bar in respect to
the memory of the late Chief-J Justice
Chase, and in the course of his re-
marks said: FPosterity will know
him through his public services, but
we, his associates and friends, know
and can appreciate as well his private
virtues. Physically, Intellectually and
morally he was all that a Chief-J u.s.
tice ought to be. ImpelIed by what
has been termed the infrmity of noble
minds he pursued with untiring zeal
his lofty aims and whatever else may
be said of his aspirations, happily no
lone can say they marred the excel
lenee or purity of his personal char
acter. He went down to his grave
crowned with years and many honors
and left to his children and his country
the record of life rich in the worlds
opinion and mems praise, and full of
all we could desire but days"
Associate Justice Clifford, in re-
sponse, reviewed the public career of
the deceased, saying. " Men find it
easy to review others, but much more
difficult to criticise and review their
own acts; aud yet that is the very
summit towards which the upright
Judge should always be striving
Pride of opinion at such time is too
apt to predominate over love of JUS
tice. But it was exactly under such
circumstances that the late Chief-J u.s.
tice was called upon to review as
Judge one of the most striking and
conspicuous of his acts as guardian OF
the National Treasury at a moment
when the fate of the Nation so much
depended upon its correct admins
tration. Great success attended his
financial scheme when it was adopted
and time had secured for il an exten-
sive approval, as the war of the rebel
lion was Yietoriousiy ended, and the
national wealth was rapidly increas-
ing. Circumstances better calculated
to foster pride of opinion can not well
be Imagined but the Chief-Justice,
who had SO creditably met the de-
mands of duty in so great a variety of
other responsible positions, did not
hesitate to apply his hest powers to
the task of reviewing the measure in
question, and finally recorded his
opinion that it was not justified by
the Constitution. Judges and jurists
may dissent from his final decision,
and hold, that, as q majority of JUS
tees of this Conrt oo, that he was
right as Secretary of the Treasury
but every generous mind, as it seems
to me, should honor the candor and
seif-control which inspired and in
ddceG such action" In conclusion, he
said the, Justices of this Court had
lost a revered companion and the pub
lie a great magistrate and an upright
servant.
The Court concurred in the resolu-
tions of the bar, and directed that
they be entered on the minutes. The |
Court then, from respect to the mem
ory of the deceased, adjourned until
Tomorrow. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30


The people interested in having a
good local paper should lend their
assistance in making it such. It is not
to be supposed that items of local
news transpiring all. over the country
can be chronicled in. the newspaper
unless some one takes the trouble to
write out an account and send IL to
the publisher. 1t is in this way, and
in dropping into the printing Office r
hailing the editor on the street and
giving him information of what may
be Of importance to place before the
public, that good local paper is sur-
piled with correct local news. Let
our friends, both in town and coannV
bear this in mind, and keep us posted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
A Human Brute on shipboard.

SAN FRANCIsco, Oct. 23.-The trial
of Captain Clarke, of the ship Sunrise,
is passing before the United States
Circuit Court. The testimony for the
prosecution as it stands shows acts of
brutality almost incredible. One wit
ness swore he was triced up in gall
lows two days, with his toes touching,
and then only released long enough to
eat a little bread and water.
1t was generally believed among the
crew that the three men who commit
ted suicide did SO because they were
driven to desperation by the cruelty
of the captain and his mate. One of
the crew, Peter johnson, was beaten
and abused till he lost his reason, and
is now almost an idiot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
A Noted murder Confessed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, October 23.-The
State Journal this morning contains
disclosures, made to its reporter by
Nose Williams, sentenced to the PEN
itentiary for larceny at this term, con-
cerning the murder, on April %, 1871,
of Hon. Sharon Tyndale, Ex-Secretary
of State, and which has remained a
mystery ever since its commission.
williams affirms his ability and will
ingness to point out the murderers, of
whom he says there were four, pro-
vided, in case of their conviction, he
is pardoned for his present offence.
He claims that in 'tsquealing' he also
revenges himself upon gang who
helped his last conviction, because he
knew too much. Williams, though
quite young, is a noted thief, and has
heretofore been the chief of gang in
Testing this city.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

) IT is an old saying that one can
tell who is Governor after the election"
but this year it was long time after.
But at length we have definite knoWl-
edge upon the subject. 1t is now set
fled that William Allen is elected
Governor, and that the Republicans
have elected the balance of the Stale
ticket. With the Governor and a good
round majority in both branches of
the Legislature the Democracy haye
ample cause for rejoicing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

IT is said that the Ohio Statesman.
is to be revived on the first of Jauua-
ry next as daily paper, and to be
the organ of the Democracy of this
State. It is time that the Democracy
of Ohio had an able and faithful adj
vocate of its principles at the capital,
and we hope the Statesman will sup
ply the want and be literally sus-
tanned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
It DON'T cost Much to shoot Marines.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-The SEN
tence of the court-marshal in the case
of Surgeon of Marines Duval, United
States Navy, who was tried at An
napolis for shooting two marines
gathering straw berries in one of the
enclosures of the Naval Academy, is
that he be suspended from rank and
duty for three years.. The President
has modified the sentence 10 two
years suspension.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

The Democracy of Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Celebrated the recent glorious VIC
tory in this State by a jollifcation
meeting at Cleveland on Saturday
night. Able speeches were delivered
by Hon. Lyman r. Crichfield, Col.
Connell, and Gen. Samuel F. Cary,
and a speech was read from the stand
from Senator Thurman, who was pre-
vented from attending by indisposi-
ton. The affair was in every respect
. grand success.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

The Cleveland Herald understands
that Hon. Lyman r. Critchfeld, the
Democratic candidate for Judge of
the Court of Common Pleastin Cuya-
Eoga County, has given notice ito Mr..
Caldwell, his competitor that he will
contest his election, on the ground of
fraudulent doings at Newburgh, and
in several wards of the city of Cleve-
land.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

IT is funny how quick the Radicals
see in Senator Thurman the next
of the Democracy for the
Ohio acted as a regular
for them,-BoSton Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
DIED

AVERY.-In Burton. Geauga County, October
s0th, Martha, wife of Henry Avery, aged 80
years.
HINE.-At Caniell, Mahoning County, Sunday,
October 18th, 1878, of typhoid malaria, Benja-
min L. Hine, in the Goth year of his age
GILBERT.-At the residence of her son, r D.
Trowbridge, in Edinburgh, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th, Mrs Polly Gilbert, in the 74th year
other age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

The yellow fever has not yet subsi-
ded in Shreveport and Memphis.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30

TIE Stokes trial is still progressing
in New York
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-30
ilsIoqluentTribute isl i to the Memory of the late
~ e, HI Chief Jrstlce Chase.

Total ...-'!..-... l2l304I 2l46O3 9991I 100
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

The teetotallers are, it is said, about to
start comic paper, in which the chief
subject of ridicule will be Drunkenness
Apart from all moral considerations, it
see how the writer's and artists will set
about their task. There is stage of
drunkenness which is undoubtedly comic;
and all sorts of droll stories are told about
drunken or semi drunken men. The French
who, when they are not being besieged,
bonn barded, OF otherwise lnaltreated by
victorious enemies, are q sober people
enough-allow that it is excusable for o
young man to get drunk once in his life
on drinking champagne for the first time.
Afterward the act IF act it beg of being in
toxicated is looked upon as an offence
against society; and, though such offences
are, NO doubt, committed, they are not con-
sidered laughabfe, but blamable, Or at best
pitiable. Accordingly, the French comic
papers deal very rarely with drunkenness
as subject of mirth and there are plenty
Of French farces in which not one of the
beginning to end. Perhaps crossing the
Channel upsets them fer in English far
ces, which are known to be for the most
part taken from the French, a certain num-
Der of the characters are tolerably sure to
get drunk while in our numerous comic
and sol disant comic papers the gentleman
returning from dinner-party is a figure
constantly turning up. If the preceding
observations be accepted as true, It follows,
We think, that the most sober countries are
not those in which drunkenness is most
frequently viewed in it's grotesque aspect.
But it must be remembered that in the far
ces and the "capital stories" in which
drunkards Tor rather, let US say, persons
temporarily and accidentally drunk) are
the prominent personages, the laughter
evoked is not entirely that of derision, but
is, to some extent, of a sympathetic char
acter. Take, for instance, the celebrated
and familiar case of Mr.. Pickwick in the
poand, declaring his name, his 'scold
punch" and 80 on. The reader laughs,
but not with bitter laugh; and if he will
analyze bis feelings, he will possibly find
that be is not altogether ungrateful to Mr..
Pickwick for having giving him an occa-
sion for laughter. The teetotal hume rist
may say that the butt of his jokes will not
be the exceptionally intoxicated mar, but
the habitaal drunkard. He, however, is
not comic, but a tragic character, causing
"pity" to men and "terror" to women. On
the whole, we are of opinion that the tee
totalleTs had better reserve whatever fun
is in them for other Subjects than drunken
ness. Otherwise they will either make no
one laugh, and their "comic papern will
fail, or they will do their own cause the
bad turn of rendering drunkenness anus
ing-which, properly considered, it is not
Pail Mall GaSette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

TIE SISTERS OF CHARrTY-Right Rev.
bishop McCloskey, of Louisville, on the invi-
tation of the Mayor and health authorities of
that city, has permitted the Sisters of Naza-
reth to assume charge of the pest-house there
as the scourge of smallpox is now raging
there with great virulence. The Louisville
Adrocate speaking of the self.sacrifcing spirit
of these religious, says:
The readiness with which the good Sisters
OF Nazareth answered the appeal of the city
authorities, and the wishes of their Bishop is
bright leaf woven in their crown of immor-
taffty. AS soon as the unenviab1e position
was offered them they embraced it without
taking time for reflection deliberation.
The same train which carried the petition to
Nazareth, brought the Sisters on its return
and they marched to the new pest-house as q
bride to her wedding, because they saw Jesus
Christ suffering in his members. There, with
surround the patients, who are Stunned by all
with their tender care, and remove to a great
extent the terror which the scourpe inspired
in the very heart of the citizens. This step
does also great credit to the city authorities
They have certainly adopted the best means
to to stop the epidemic. The pest house, under
the care OF the Sisters, will no longer be con-
sidered as q kind of doom. People know that
as long as one of the Sisters can stand on her
feet they will receive as much attention as
they would find at home. Those who are at
tackled by the disease will not dread the place.
and hide themselves in their homes to the
great risk of spreading the Infection On the
contrary, both rich and poor will seek the hos
pltal as a means of recovery, for thew will
md not only good care, but also that medical
atten dance which they could scarcely exnect
from their friends at home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

DUBL1N.-Those of our readers who intend
visiting the "dear old land" this summer, will no
doubt find it necessary and convenient to stop in
Dublin for few days. and for their comfort wa adj
wise, unless they have old friends there that thew
take lodgings at the European Hotel Bolton street
This splendid houss is managed by MI. J. Molopy,
brother to much esteemed friend Junior member
OF the hrm OF M L. Byrne & Co., MagaSine and
jackson streets and is himself well known to MANY of
citizens. among others to Messra p Irwin Nicho.
Burke and John t. Moore Tho European is OK
tensveiy patronized by the Clergy of the British
sles as also by own and families may be assured
that ct very moderate prices they can here securs
all the comforts of home. Cut this ont and save IL in
your pocket book till you need it for reference
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

True economy consists not in purchasing at
low prices prices simply in getting good articles at
moderate rates Some stores always sing the song of
cheap cheap, but tho Sou thorn people have had too
much experience be swayed entirely by this consid
Grafton they look for tho best and always finding in
the leading establishment of the line of material want
ed satisfied that they get the cheapest after all
Now, in the dry goods line this leading position by
animous verdict belongs the house of D. H. Holmes
1J5 Canal and Bourbon Importing directly
from abroad from thu cturers in ship loads
might say. to the amount of millions of dollars
annually Mr.. Holmes is naturally enabled to
defy competition. and to sell tho worry best of
ticles the prices which smaller dealers charge
for inferior articles. These facts important and
should be remembered by all who wish to economic in
the true and who for their benefit, should
avail themselves of the adv through the
iberality and business energy this house. BY ad
vertisement elsewhere, that Mr.. Holmes ~has
just received fall and complete line of the best Brit
ish hosiery for ladies, men and children.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

Music hath charms to soothe the savage
breast but it would be utterly vain and foolhardy
essay practical exemplifcation of this fact without
the aid of good instrument Had Orpheus possessed
n grand piano, even ordinary upright of good
quality he would have Gained the wrath of the strong
minded ladies who treated him scandaIousy per.
haps have lived to forget the smiles of his lost Fury
dice in those OF sous other fair. But alas he had
naught but rude little Tyre ho heardof Stein.
way Sons and until sometime after bis death, Louis
Grunewali's temple of music not. We would call
tho attention of musical friends to this advantage
which they possess over Orpheus, and suggest
visit to Grunewald's establishment, No. 1919 Canal
street, will been by advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

From far Cathay and still more remote Japan,
comes intelligence flashed through the cable wires
which thrills it with electric spark Tea
has gone up, increased in price, and unless those
good people in community who patrouize leaf
lay in good supply soon, the luxury will get beyond
their reach In view of this fact, glad to call
attention to our advertisement of Messrs Cunnu
& Hogan of the Chinese and Japan Tea Company
whose teas and coftses as well their prices will be
found to Afford universal satisfaction The splendid
display made by this firm the Fair Grounds was the
wonder and delight of old and young, and those who
visit tho Fair during the early part of next week
should remember that it affords greater object of in.
teFest than is offered by the China and Tea Co. The
worry low prices of tbs different teas will DO found
plainly marked.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

teemed incapabie and unfit thereafter,let them
be considered everywhere and in all respects,
they had abiured this heresy before the judge ;
nor may they ever DO restored to their FORMER
State, whether Cathedral, Metropolitan fatl,-
archal, etc, or any honor or dignity g.enC y,
small etc, etc, or be restored or renaoh'ateo
in Barony, Marquisate, Dukedom, Kingdom
etc.
Further, let the seculars be RENTED to the
judgment Of tho authority, to be punished
with merited chastisemeBt nnless-the siGhS
and suitable fruits of penitence appearlng-lne
benigsity and clemency of the HalY Bee, y:
clude them in some monastery or reguih[r
place, to do perpetual penaDce, with bread Oh
grief and water of sadness. Wherefor, for
such should they DO held, traced and reputed'
by all of every State, rank, etc, whether
Bishop ETC., etc, that suca persons may Dc
avoided, anu that they may be destitute OF oV-
cry consolation of humanity.
Furthermore those arrested or confessed
favoring or defending them, or who may have
presumed to dogmatize upon their dogmas, III
cur by the act, sentence OF excemmuhiation :
they are designated rs iDfamoss; nor ny soice'
person message writing, or proxy, can they De
admitted to any public or private once or
council OF Synod, or Conclave of Cardinals, or
election of any one, or TO offer testimony
Furthermore, they are intestate nor can
they enter upon Il succession no one may be
compelled to transact business with them III
they be judges their decisions are OF ne eject,
and no causes shall be brought peiore IueM
if they be advocates, let no one patron'ze
them; if they are notaries, their notarial acts
are without value. Further, Clerics in all and
singular churches, Cathedral, metropolitan,
asteries, Benefices and Ecclesiastical Offices,
even az aforesaid, however qualified or at
tanned also Laics qnalited, enjoying the dig
nifty aforesaid of Kingdoms, Duchies, Lerd-
ships and temporal goods by them possessed,
by this fact they shall be deprived of them.
Kingdoms, Duchess feudal tenures, and goods
of this kind shall be confiscated, and when
confiscated shall become the right and proper
ty of those who shall first take possession,
provided it be done in sincerity of the faith
and unity of the holy Roman Church, and in
oanonicai obedience to us and to the Roman
Pontiffs our successors"
Here is another genuine expression of infal-
libility, as the Popes understood it. Archblsh-
op Kenrck was undoubtedly right when he
said at the Vatican Council " The conse-
queaees Of the dogma prore it TO be talse."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

Among the fine displays at the Fair Grounds
this year. that of optical articles by Mr. wm II
Bohne, Of No. Carondelet street. attracts great At
enton In the centre OF his large show case rest the
trophies past Victories in the shape of two
medals, awarded at previous Fairs. BY his intimate
practical and theoretical knowledge of hs proression
Mr.. Bohne has won for himself the patronage of al,
classes in this commuAy. Basing adroo Upon the
strong of leading oculists and upou
our long acquaintance with him. suggest that those
oil our reAderS who suffer from any various dise
ses that eheot the sight should call upon Mr. Bchnc
ut once,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

tofore belonged exclusively to the ecclesi-
astical courts, are henceforward to come
before the ordinary tribunals, which will
have to decide as to the validity of the
pleas brought forward by those who sue
for diverse. The diocesan authorities are
Of the divorce; a mere formality, the fees
for which range from 10 to 1000 roubles
according to the circumstances OF the APP
plicants.