davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17
no Save Money,

The place to buy PLASTER is at
s0a. C. d. HUDSON'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17

LOOK at Mems Suits at BEATTY 5, a
$1,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17

Look at Boys Coats at BEArr US, at
$500.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17

LOOK for bargains generally, al
BEATTY's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17

LOOK at Boys Suits at REkTTY's, a
$1,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17
Glass Ware.
FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS.

The largest stock in town may be found at
Nav %, 1872. 197 DEMING'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17
Patrons of Husbandry.

Ravenna Encampment, No. 129.
Meets every End and 9TH Fridays OF each month.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17
Farm for Sale

offer for sale an excellent farm, situated a
little oyer two miles from Ravenna Village.
containing Jog acres of land, all but about ID
acres good tiiabie land the Is azres in scattered
timber. There is fair house, good barn and
first rate young and old orchards on the place,
There are abont 20 acres of good meadow on the
farm.
If sold soon viii take $40 an acre for the farm,
with half OF the purchase money in hand, and
the balance on easy terms to the purchaser.
W. ID. LEFFINGWELL,
Ravenna, April Q, 1873. 2A-1m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17

Look at Mems Suits at BEATTY's, at
$1,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17
SHIFT FRONTS.

SHIRT FRONTS.
A good assortment at and below cost by
a5 N. CONNERsE.
COTTONS.
a good stock of Bleached and Brown CottOns,
from 1Oc per yard up,
256- N. CONVERSE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
New Advertisements

E Z stedmsn-Patent Silver Clasp,
N Conycrse-4 Locals
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17

L. o. O. F.-Ravenna Lodge, Ne. 90.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Fell
ows' Han.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-17
A Teacher Found.

"A ACdClOI It UHIIUs
If you want Fall Term of School taught
apply at once. in person or ny mail, to
=. B. TOMSON,
RaYenna Ohio.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

General Jubal A. Early has published
on adm irable letter in defence OF Beau
regard, but in condemnation OF his
policy. He thinks Beauregafd, is ami
mated by proper motives, AID ii doing
what ne: believes to be right, When he
advises his people TO sue for mercy TO
their former slaves. ''i'
A colored man, named Floyd Oxen
dine, who was instrumental in bringing
some OF the Lowrey gang to justice, was
waylaid and murdered in Robeson
County. NJ. c.. on the l1.h. Some of
the friends OF the gang are suspected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

HOTEL ARR1yAIs. August 12.-Colua..
6ia Hofel-E 81 Miller, Chester; w s
William, N 7; W j Sprinkle, N 6; D @
Robertson, Charleston; s g Gilbert, 8
c.; Mrs Fromeberger. child and nurse,
@ 2 Gardner, G A Spensger. J F New
man, r 81 Ohlkers, FL r Hersehleil, Fl
9 Mazyck, Charleston; ] J Lazarus,
Fla; s G spenninger, J B Gretter, Pa;
J III Manner. Ga; 8 T Lyman, Ala; j
Goldware. Kershaw; J Brussell, N Y;
Rev i NJ Kennedy and wife, Macon; Z
. Thompson, VIC McDonongh, W E
McCollum, A J Levy, I, NJ Phillips, Ga;
J 3 Prayer. Orangeburg; j d Gardner,
n G; J a Steliing, j NJ Ssig!er, G S G
II II; d Holton, Charleston.
Wheeler House-J \ Crows. Laurcns;
J 4 Long. city; J NJ Mackey, Hodges;
1 3 Ciarkson, r 81 Hand, N c.; Is AZ
WasLburn. Mrs E g Elmore, Mrs J L
E1nore E1l a and two children, Ala; John G
Seymour, Charleston; NJ Westmore-
land, Pa; ID 81 p Jordan, n Y.
Hendric House-L Brennick, Wal
halla; L T Lock!ain. Fairfield; Z r
Newbcrry; D n Hawly and lady, Flc-
renee; Gen. Paul Quattlebaum, Jacob
Dominick, j a Summer, Lexington;
\ Q Heggie. Augusta; S " Osletree,
Georgia; d McNair, Cheraw.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

TAkES AT HIS WoRD.-A correspond
ent Of tue Knoxville Press uad Heru,l
writes: THE cholera at Grcenville has
developed few cases of monstrous de.
praVlty, one OF which will relate, with
out mentioning names. An old gentle
man: probably nearly seventy years of
age, who lived mile or two in the
country. and is noted for his reckless.
ness and utter defiance Of the laws of
God, came into town one day, and, pass.
ing down the street, cried out that he in
tended to spread the cholera over the
town. He then won't to AN undertaken,
and wanted TO know if he could make
him coffin, and what he would charge.
The reply was, that if he wanted it be-
fore bis death, lie would charge him S25;
but If after, he would charge ONLY Sl4.
he told him to proceed with the matter,
but to be sure to make it out of tvo.inch
plank, and leave it open at both ends,
SO that If the devil came in Mt one end,
he could escape at the other. That night
he was stricken down with the cholera,
and by morning was corpse"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

The Georgia Gin.
an entering our fifth season with these
" GINS, we Layo only to cay, that in
EVERY case parties xho have bought them
or seen them used have been DELIGHTED
with them, and pronounce them the BEST
they have any knowledge Of.
We GUARANTEE them to gin aa clean, run
as LIGHT, GIN as FAST and turn out as
GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT IS
MADE. Please order early, go as to avoid
appointment. Catalogue aud reference
forwarded on application.
LORICK " LOWRANCE,
JErc 2l Sole Agents fer South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13
Valuable Books
BOUND : MUsIC!

Gems of Sacred Song.
Gems OF German Song.
Gems OF Scottish Song.
Wreath of Gems.
i l. \ X l.. 5.
SHOWER OF PEARLS,
Iac Lest Vocal Duets
OpERATIC PEARLS,
Best Opera Songs.
Prise OF each BOOB, BIDS, 50 SO; cl., i3 co.;
Full Gilt, si.00
The above volumes are quite unsurpassa-
h.c, as each one ia filed and crowded with
the very best Vocal AirsIc If its kind
Books arc largo and wonderfully cheap.
PsScs :ull =hee. music s!zc. 900 TO $50
paScs.)
Remember Cur rew Organ Mt Home, $50
Home - not complete without it.
LOOK 1t The Stnndnrd,f for Choirs, &C., / so
Cheerful toices, for Schools, so
River Of Life, for Sunday Schools, IS
The above Books for salo by all dealers.
Sent. postpaid, on receip: of price.
OLIVER DITSON 4 CO., Boston.
CiAS. Il. DlfSON " CO., iii Broadway,
New York. Aug wsT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

The New GERMAN CorS.-The whole
OF the detailed arrangements for the new
German coinage are said to have been
completed some time ago by commit
tee OF the States Council. and approved
at full sitting Of that body. The
front of the coins will vary with the
State or sovereign issuing it. Tie gold
five shilling piece is to have on the re-.
verse-which may be called the imperial
side OF the coinage more than
the German eagle, with the words Give
marks. The silver piece of the same
value is to bear the words "Gou mi. ans"
in on outer circle, and GIVE marks, "
German Empire" within. The much.
disputed two-shilling piece, which the
will of the Diet forced upon the Go.
vernment and States Council, will be
struck in fair proportion, and is to have
on its reverse the year, with the words
German Empire and "Two marks. "
The one-shilling piece will be similar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13
Heinitsh's S Queens Delight.

*&e3t1fsN31 NVVV1k
TIE Gred! Blood Purifier.
ENOR the cure OF all Chronic Diseases. scrc.
IL fula, Clcers, Chronic Rheunati Err.
sypelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver Com.
plants, Dyspepsia, AGeotions CT the Lungs
and Throat, Female Disorders. Puri6es tho
Blood. Restores to Health snd Vigor, Clears
the Skin and Beauties the Complexion. Get
the real Queens Delight, at HEINITSHS,
(none other gcnuine,> Columbia, s. G;
July 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

DR.. ". Il. Pegs, OF Atlanta, dropped
dead on the street, Sunday, from ar
apor,ec.ic fit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13
Heinitsh's Great Blood and Liver Pills

4 for Tho cure CT all Disorders of the Sto-
mach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Ner.
vous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Cos.
tiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inilamma.
Piles, and all Derangements OF the Interr 81
Eiecera. Warranted to effect positive cure.
Price, IS cents box. Sold by e. a. Hell
NlTSH, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Co.
lumbia, s. C. July % :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

Seegers' Beer is Pure.
/ i don 'icoutain Cocolue Iniiicus, Fish Bcr-
Il rios, tc make one sleepy or headschy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

NJ. ODILLoN BARRoT.-M. I. Camille
Hyancinthe Odillon, better known to
the world under the namo of Odillon
Barrot, Woe President of the Council of
State of France, died yesterday, at the
age OF eighty.two years. He was the
son OF member OF the famous French
Convention, and was born at Tillefort
(Loziere,l on the 18th OF July, in. the
year 1871. His father was an active
politician, and the youth Inherited, as
1t were, tasts foi politics.
The New York World, in an article on
the extravagance of the times. says
"The difficulty about this and so many
other matters in this free country is that
we all want to be equal nova, days, al
though we are drealfulIy unequal in
purse. When dine with a man with
sc, COO 0 year, said q millionaire, 'Eo
gives me just the same dinner as when /
dine with one who has $4,000 O wear,
though how lie manages il aon't
know"
DEATu.-Wc are panied to hear Of
tho death, on Friday evening, Of q
daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Rattcrrce, from
disease somewhat similar to tie vel
low fever; black Somit being one OF the
symptoms. A second daughter of Mr..
Ratterree is very i'll With tic same dis.
ease lFinnsior0 NeuS.
AN enthusiastic meeting of the citi.
zens III the upper part cf Lauraus
County was held on tho 1st inst, at
Goodgion's factory, in the interest Of
the Laurens ard Ashevillc Railroad.
The meeting was largely attended by
both white and colored, aud all mani.
tested deep interest in the occasion.
A CoLoI;ED Man DRovxEp.-Wm.
Brighton, an old co,ored man, wcnt
fishing in Ashley River on Friday, in n
cranky-looking dug-ou ard on Satur-
day, his body was found near the shore,
several miles from Charleston. a jury OF
inquest rendered verdict Of accidental
drowning.
Miss Fanny ". Roberts, a licensed
preacher, who has charge of church
in Kittery, Me-, has been given au-
thority by'tho Governor and Council to
solemnize. marriage. She is the irst
woman ever thus Empowered il that
State.
Russian intrigues are reported ia
Germany, II is said the feeling against
Prussia in the small German courts
grows stronger, and that Russian family
influence is supporting these intrigues.
1t is said that the Rev. Mr.. Black, Of
Indianapolis, 50 closely resembles =. T.
Barnum, tha. circus agents frequently
rap him on Tie back and call out:
how's things, you old rlud-turtle?"
Chatterson, tho locality ot tic terri
bio Wawasset accident, is nearly op
posite Loryland Point, ard abou. SIX
miles below Aluia creek.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-27

pOsi's RECORD Office, Main Street, Petro-
lee Centre. Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-27

Advertise in tue RECORD.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
The Baltimore Fire.

The startling kilograms which reach
ed US yesterday noon that twelve
blocks of buildings we're in flames at
Baltimore made profound sensation
i'll our city, and foreshadowed for a
time a repetition of the great disasters
at Chicago and Boston. This feeling
soon subsidized when more definite in
formation was received; and tie later
dispatches show that the early rumors
were greatly exaggerated. A cOnsid
erable fire occurred in the heart of the
city, which swept over four squares
and destroyed property to the
value of half a million of dollars
These squares from Lexington street
on the south, to Mulberry street on
the north, and from Howard street on
the west, to Liberty street on the
east-were not covered with especial
ly valuable residences or business
houses. Two. story frame dwelling
houses, sash and blind factories, me
chanical shops and small retail estab-
lishments were the bulk of the build
ings destroyed. The Chatholic Cathe-
dral and St. Alphonsius Church were
| SaNeQ, Wtl1Ae the OeuLFdI FeSDy IeTld II
Church and several other public build
ings were destroyed.
The locality of the fire wa just west
of Charles street, about half way from
Pratt 20 the Washington Monument
These are localities persons at all &C
quaiDted with Baltimore will recall
If the fire had reached Charles street
which is one of the finest busines:
streets of Baltimore, the destruction
of property would have been great
There was evidently panic among
the firemen and citizens soon after th'
ire broke out; but later every one
seems to have gone to work with ener
gy and resolution and the flames wert
fortunately subdued in few hours
Fire extinguishers, hand engines an'
buckets were used with good results
The fire fiend is passing round anon!
the cities. Are we ready in Cincin
natl for his visitation p Gin. Enquir
er, july 26.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
Cincinnati Live Stock market.

OANSANNAAAS July 30 AO'C'
The receipts at these yards for the week
ending this date are follows: Cattle, 407 ;
Sheep, 652; Hogs, 1000.
CATTLE.--With fair supply on the market.
prices have undergone little or no change,
with the exception of extra BUTCHERS cattle.
for which there is good demand. No change
in the inferior grades. We quote the entire
range, however, as being from 50 IS to SIS 25;
shippers, SIS 25.
SHEEP.-Receipts fair, market little slow.
We quote: So 90 to 81 90 per GENITAL, gross, for
sh ep; lambs, 81 50 to SIS so, est a good lambs
Sc 90.
Hoe. Receipts comparatively light. yet
the market is s-slow and inactive, though prices
remain unchanged. We quote 81 ~ to $4 80
as being the range for common to extra butch
ers' hogs. Shippers rate about the same, for
which there is a good demand. A few left
over nnsold.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
Tragedy in Ross COunty--A Con-
stable Killed While SerV-
ing q Warrant.

On Tuesday of last week a shock
ing affray occurred in Buckskin Town
ship, Ross county, about a mile and
half from Greenfield, by which Con
stable james H. BOggs, of South, Sa
lem lost his life. Mr.. Boggs died on Fri
day night. He was a man about 81 years
of age, and was one of the most high
ly respected citizens of that locality
In 1861, when he vas nearly 40 years
of age, too old to be led by any
youthful ardOr, he volunteered as a
private soldier in the S1st Ohio Regi-
ment, the firm conviction of duty that
led him to take this step, made him
also one of the most conciencious of
soldiers. While working on the forti
fications about Corinth in the summer
of 1852, he injured himself so that he
was compelled to accept a discharge.
This came to him the day after the
battle of COrinth, and Mr.. Boggs car
ried to this paper the correspondence
describing the battle. In his death
the community loses one. of its no
blest Citizens man whose WI ole
life has been spent in conciencious en-
deaver to do right.
We copy from the Highland Chief
! (Greenfield) an account of the TRACE
dy = Gin. Gazetts.
! 1t appears that man named Thorn
as Johnson has been for some time
past tenant on a farm owned by
Noah Groves, who for some reason
desired to get johnson off his premis-
es, and. to accomplish this, Constable
James Boggs, of South Salem, on the
authority of Groves, removed the
household goods of johnson into the
road, after which Groves nailed up
the doors aud left. At night, John
> son returned, broke down the fasten
ings, and took possession of the
house. Groves being informed OF
what had happened, at once placed a
warrant in the hands of Cons table
Boggs for the arrest of johnson, &C.
companied by two young men, 10
seph Nealy and Peter Hixen, as depu-
ties to assist in the arrest. Arriving
at the premises, they were met by
Johnson on the road a short distance
from the house, and the warrent read
he refused to surrender, and picking
up an ak that was in reaching dis
tance, assaulted Boggs with the same
in such a manner as to bring him tC
the ground, cutting fearful cash il
his back of six or seven inches ir
length. Young Nealy, being the only
one of the party armed, attempted tc
shoot johnson, but the pistol failed
to go off, and, while this struggle fol
life and death was going on, thu
bloody ak in the hands of johnson
was again raised, who cut fatal gasl
in the head of the helpless man lyinS
before him on the ground, in such :
o manner as to expose the brain t.
d view. johnson next turned his at
e tention to Nealy, evidently intent up
$ on dispatching him, but Nealy seeint
: him approaching, fred his revolver
. the ball lodging in his right breast, il
the region of the lungs, and befor
= leaving the grounds threw the ak wit
deadly force at Hixon, after which b
e made his escape to the woods, bu
= was soon overtaken and arrested.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
Coal Road.

In to-day's HERALD we publish an article
which we find in the Dayton Daily Jour
nal of the Oath inst, in relation to the
much needed construction of the proposed
coal road between Dayton, Xenia, Wash
ington and the great coal and iron dis
tricts Of Ohio. We rejoice to see that this
project is at length receiving some atten-
ton from the business men Of the enter
prising city Of the Miami Valley, and we
feel confident it is only necessary to show
the business men Of that city the SUPERIOR
ty of this route to all others proposed, to
put them in convenient and cheap con-
necticn with the mineral districts of our
State, to secure their influence for it; and
the only question to be settled with refer
ence to procuring capital necessary to its
construction is, will an investment Of
money in such an enterprise yield fair
per cent on the capital invested? Satisfy
the business men and men of means Of
this fact, and there will be no trouble
to procure the necessary material aid
10 its speedy construction. In these
days Of progression, enterprise and green
backs, there will be plenty Of money found
TO invest in almost any enterprise where
the per cent. on the investment will pay
a fair equivalent, and especially on an in-
vestment where the stock will be a pay
ing one, and where, too, the value Of real
estate will be increased in consequence o.
such improvements in amount greater
than the dividends upon the stock, or thar
the cost of construction of the road.
We have an abiding confidence that j
the advantages of this route are fairly laiC
before the business men and capitalists o
the section of country through which it il
proposed to make the road, the capita
stock will not have to wait long in tn
market for buyers. There will be no neer
Of asking the people to tax themselves t.
build the the road, for capitalists will Sc
its advantages and eagerly catch up tn
stock
How was it with the Columbus & Hook
ing Valley railroad? AS soon as the pre-
iect and its advantages to the city of CO
lumbus, and the certainty of the stock pay
ing was understood, thele was no difficult
in finding market for the stock, and its cor
struction has, as everybody knows, bee
a mine of wealth to the capital city of ou
State And the road about which we ar
now writing, would be of equal benefit
the city of Dayton. Itis the shortest an
the cheapest route from that city to tn
mineral regions of our State, and passe
through an agricultural district that's supt
rior to any route proposed to be built
these rich mineral districts, and the wOr
der to us is, that the peculiar advantage
Of this route have not been placed bcfor
the public in their true character long be
fore this. To our Dayton friends we sa!
look well to your interests, and spare n
laudable effort to bring the advantages {
this proposed road to the notice of yor
capitalists What the Hooking Vale
railroad has done for Columbus, the col
struction of this road may do for DaYto
and other points along the route.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
The New Departure Convention
at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, July 29.-The indica-
tions are that the Liberal and Allen
County Convention Tomorrow will
not be so large as was anticipated -
Up to this time the representatives of
thirty-two counties have arrived.
The Liberal Republicans held a eau
Gus to night, w. B. Sloan, of Ottawa
county, acted as Chairman. Most OF
the evening was spent in the inter
change of opinion as to the prospects
for success in this new party move
ment, and while all the speakers of
course, hoped for success, several OF
the most prominent among them de
cIared they did not expect success this
future. A resolution indorsing the
Liberal State Executive Committee in
changing the time for the meeting of
the Liberal Convention from the time
first selected, was, after long discus
sion, laid on the table. A number of
speakers argued that the time had
come when the Liberal Republican
party as a distinct organization should
be abandoned, and the following res
olution was finally adopted:
''ReSOlUed, That we heartily Join
with the Democrats of Allen county,
and all others who choose to partici-
pate to form a new party to deal with
the living issues of the day, and unit :
with them in the adoption of plat
f)rm and nomication of ticket"
Colonel Lown, of Dayton, in the
course of his remarks favoring this
new party movement, said he was
fully satisfied from personal know.
edge that Senator Thurman was at
heart in favor of this new party, but
did not openly say so, because he felt
he was impotent to bring up the mass
es of the Democratic party to his sup,
port. Colonel Lowe said he hoped
some high minded Democrat would be
chosen to head the ticket to be nom,
mated to morrow. This sentiment
was heartily applauded.
The indications are that either Chill,
ton A. White, of Brown county, or
Judge Collins, of Cincinnati, both
Democrats, will be nominated for
Governor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
Asthma in the Oil Regions.

The Titusville Herald says that
asthma is of very rare occurrence
in the oil regions, and that the cause
of such exemption is found in the fact
that the atmosphere there is strongly
inpregnated with the vapors of
petroleum, which act almost as spe,
cifc for the relief of asthma, and at
the same time as preve ntive of con-
sumption. 1t adds:
Let any one who is afflicted with
asthma, and feels a particular difficult
spell of breathing coming on, go in
the vicinity of producing well, where
petroleum vapor hovers in the neigh
borhood, and he will find great relief,
and continued presence in such a
neighkorhood will be the best means
of a permanent cure. We look for
ward to the time when physicians all
over the United States will recommend
to their asthmatic patients journey
to the oil regions, and we hope some
suitable preparation will be made for
their entertainment and DIVERSION
The prospect of an infirmary for such
subjects has been seriously discussed
by many of our citizens, but has not
yet taken definite shape.