davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05
Two Dollars per Amum, in Advance.
WHOLE NUMBER 319.
OLD AND NEW.

New little feet
Patter on the floor;
New little faces
Peep through the door;
New little souls
Have entered into life
New little voices l
Speak in love or strife /;
New little fingers
Tightly clasp our own;
New little tendrils -,.s
Round our hearts havegrown.
Still the old voices
Echo in our ear,
And the old faces
Hallowed are and dear
Still the old friends
Who have passed away,
Live in our affection
Love has no decay,
And the old words,
Spoken long ago,
Keep the heart tender,
Make the tears flow.
Thus New and Old
Mingie in one,
Each has its blessing
And when life is done
Old faces, old friends
Will meet us again
Treasures long buried
We shall regain
ALI that is lovely,
All that is true,
VIII live ON forever,
The Old and the New.
Sunday Magazine.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05
Table showing the number of seedsi
one pound, and weight per bushel
ACCORDING to Sir John Herscht

ACCORDING to Sir John Herschel, q
ray of light from the extreme red por-
tion of the spectrum numbers sc, $40
undulations to the inch, and four hum
dred fifty-eight trillions to the second.
The extreme violet ray, as emanating
from the opposite end of the spectrum,
travels at the rate of seven hundred and
twenty-seven tril1ion undulations to the
second, or fifty-nine thousand seven
hundred and fifty to the inch.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05

A CYNICAL lady, rather inclined to
firt, says most men are like cold
very easily caught, but hard to get
rid of.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05

MEIssoNNIER has sold picture on
which he is still engaged, entitled
"Charge des Cuirassiers," for 300, 900
francs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
we Victis."

tho present excited state of the adrer-
l. Using mania, we scarcely know how to
address our friends. ''Unprecedented
Kushcs," Enormous Increase OF Biz" ad
cnptandum cigar pulls. a liberia, profusion of
supcrlatives, together with the quietly whis-
perod-in-your-eara assurance that it ia aston
shing how the young men stand up to the
grave demands upon their physical endur-
ance-reaily have left our modest style in the
shade. We have. however, no desire or love
it's level" and purchasers Of 10 cent hams
and cooking butter vamped under tho name
OF Gilt Edge" soon find their way back to
where good goods only arc kept; and where
no promises are made which are not meant
to DO performed. Our stock is full, our bust
ntss fair, mot unprecedented, terms are cash,
and our goods arc up to the standard we
have always maintained. We can promise
no moro. lFrtu'a sap.
NVv2 GEO. SYNIMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12

The Board of Commissioners OF Flee.
ton for Charleston have decided against
the protest OF the citizens, and adopted
the following resolution:
Resoloed, That although some irregu-
larities appear to have occurred in the
conduct Of said election, said irregulari-
ties were committed without any fraud
ulent intent, and were immaterial and in
no way affected the general result of the
election. We fnd said election was q
fair expression of the will of the legal
voters Of the city of Charleston. We,
therefore, over.rule said protest, and
hold said election was legal and valid.
In the United States District Court
on Monday, Judge Bryan presiding. the
petition Of II. II. Ciyburn to establish
lien, was referred to Registrar Clawson.
The petition OF John W. Burbidge, as
signee of Augustus Vertlier. bankrupt,
to sell real estate. was referred to Re-
gistrar Carpenter. The order suspend
ing salo OF property Of Titus Laney,
bankrupt, Was vacated, and the sale was
ordered to be made on the first Monday
i'll December next, or on some other
convenient day.
Rev. Mr., Pearson, of the Presbyterian
Church. died on Sunday last, Noyem.
bcr Q, whilo preaching in Bethel
Church. Clarendon County. He fell in
tho pulpit aud died suddenly. He
preached faithfully for thirty five years
ut Midway Church, and was onite M
aged man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12

IlELOW PRICES Lepr
ID al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12

BACONShouilcra, 81 cents per pound.
Bacon-Clear lib, c,nts per pound; clea
10 cents per pound.
Bacnn-smoked, Clear, 10 r.n,- per pound.
HAMS. 12A cents per rouGd: New Sugar
Cured, l5 cents per pound.
BUTTER-Fias Mount in. ?5 ccats per
pound.
Eutter--Finest Goshen ) cents r.r pound.
CHEESE-Crean. % cents per pound; Eng
ish Dairy. % cents per ponnt.
MACKEREL, Extra Hcad!ess Mrss. -
ccnte.
FLOUR. New Family. go p,r barrel:
Flour, New Extra, 81 per barrel.
MOLASSIS, 35 cent. per gallon.
SiRUPS, so cents tn 30 cents per .al.or.
CGAK-Dcmarara, II to - cents PEI
pound.
New Orleans SUGAR, II cents rer rourd.
j and Sugars, l2i cents PER E"Iad
4 Sugars. IL cents rcr pound.
Crushed Sugars. T. cents per i,o"nd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
The Calcutt House,

T0N Main street, and next to Tho Columbia
" Hotel, is now ready for Transient Board
ers. The rooms are furnished with new and
handsome Furniture The Table will not be
surpassed by any in the city; the servants
polite and attentive. The Proprietor, having
had several years't Experience in the business,
share Of patronage. Terms reasonable.
Nov95t s. Is. CALCUTT, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
Just Received.

" AN extra fine lot of Kentucky
A MULES and HORSES, sorio of which
nA6aro well broke. They may be seen
al CHARLES Logan's Stables, corner Senate
and Assembly streets.
Nov IL w. s. X l.. TALBOT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
Charlotte. Col & Augusta R. r. 20.

Charlotte, Col & Augusta R. z. 60.
COLUMBIA, $. c., NOVEMBER u, 1873.
H'HE Stockholders, at tho regular annual
Il meeting, having failed, owing to want OF
Quorum, to elect Directors, a general meet
ing OF tho Stockholders OF this Company for
that and for other purposes. will bu hold in
the city or Columbia, on FRIDAY, the
twenty-five instant, at II O'Clock NJ.
3y order OF the Board of Directors
- JOHN Is. PALMER,
Nov 12t pre-idept
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12

COFFEE, Rio, 25 cents per pound.
lasuaSr. Coffee, 80 cents per pound.
Osf Government Java Coffee, 33i cents per
pound.
Parched &c c, 35 cents per pound
BLACK TEA, famed for it's rich flavor, 81
per pouuG.
Green Tea. new and choice, 81 per pound.
Fine Rye WHlSkEY, So so per gallon.
Fine Old Corn Whiskcy. 50 per gallon.
a full line OF CAKES and CRACKERS,
direct from the. manufacturers, from to
II cents per pound.
Atmore's celebrated MINCE MEAT,
SOCSED PIGS FEET,
New BEEF TONGUES.
Smoked BEEF.
New BUCKWuEAT.
OAT MEAL, from Scotland.
New GOLDFISH.
Cracked WHEAi.
in nnilIeHS va riety
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12

Family Supplies.
NEW BUCKWHEAT aud SYRUP, Goshen
~ anu Pineapple Cheese, Sugar-cnred
Hams aud Breakfast Strips, Smoked Beet
and Tongues, new crop GunpOwder, Oolong,
Japan aud Iyson Teas. All fresh and Tor
sale as low a. the lowest for cash
Nov HOPE u GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
N Office.

THE Stockholders OF tho Auxiliary Joint
4 stack Company will meet TONIGHT, in
conjunction with the State Agricultural and
alechAnic.l Society, in Carolina Hall, at
h:!f-past O'Clock. By order
7. ". WOODWARD, President.
Is. Z. SILVER, Secretary and Treasurer
Nov II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
Notice,

VIE regular annua! meeting o; ihc Agri-
4 cultural and Mechanical society will be
held THIS Wednesday, EVENING. in Caro-
lina Hall, al ha!f-past o'clock BY order
Y. ". WOODWARD, President.
d. WYATT AIKsS Secretary. Nov1oI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12

Lost,
N tho naiIhborEood Of the Market, this
Il morning. the 1ith, a large LEATHER
fOChEF-BuOk, containing about SO cash
seYeral anbpunas and three not es, of no use
To any one but the owner. II the lndor will
return the parsru. he can keep the cash as a
reward. C. DICKIER
Nov II AZ the Pu,ry1y Ori,.o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
Just Received.
IN 900 LBS: c. r. SMOKED BACON
1OsOO\j SIDES, which we can sell at
panic prices. H. U'NEALE son
Nov II 3 Cotton Town
Board Wanted for the Winter

NIFfl some private family. by gentle.
w man, wife and child. For such nc
comn,odation as the advcrtis ser wants. prompt
and liberal payment will be made Address
"B.," Box 93. Post uflic. Eoy u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
Wheeler House---Prices Not Redu


o
secured to the House
T. M X,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10

-. - ,RAyEssA. April Z. IsTs.
FLOUR Ranges from go 90. for Xxx BED.
to $1I 60 tor xxx white. Demand steady,
.BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-ske per pound. -.
WfiEAT-No. l. Waite soils for o. 90; ,Red
held at 81 60 q 1 IS.
lCuRN-shelled brings SOC, in ear sss, -
iOATs-sell for 40e; demand good. 'iil 81
kIE-No- brings. sOc; No. 2. se;i Beahand
light.cl isataf7Td aif 'sjif eifssssi
BARLEY-From coo o q % accordins 20
quality. But little offered. ri tsil s5.qmFs tt
RUeKWAEAT-e1sOO 20 per bnshel .al4oi bas
HAY4-seiiing &C ss,t . als.s ascordfng 10
quality. ii{os h9hned f,aH moor 9dil1is
PORK-Demand fair; Dressed Hoss bring
&c 90 q % 81 per hundred. o.go.,l anna 3hI
LAaD-City Sendesed i0c; coantsy &c. ,,isis
sBEEF-sells at IS 90 o. O. 90 per hundred. ),
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling st l5c Country cured, 10. o lee;1'ssf.!
shoulders. city cured selling at &c o. sc. Dried
Beef selling at 10 . 22c.s f3iiss '.t ''s4 1s'o
POULTRY-Nota q large supply In the market!
Chickens. dressed. buyers pay i0c q ~ sizdress-
e,t e. . s: Tark les, dressed 9isc, live 90 DC
Geese 9e@l0c. Hi4 ifJii03t - - - .
BUTrEn- -scarce. Choice brings SOC. fgr
ltiEEsts- Factory retsiis at lse. q. Fl -
,EGGs-- bayers pay lee per ,taz. ,o4p viiaad
DRI ED AfPLES-5c per pouad. 4ilf., ili1d
P0TATOEs-40e850c per sbsi. 1iS,y Eii a..
REANs-c choiee hand picked in COED dsRand
at So s5 per hn. Medium a 60 yg Sfr
ONIONS-$i oo per bnsheL 5e.ts a..
HOPS-30c. L
sAGE-Retails 1t SOC.
vINEGAR-Purec cider, retails sec per gal.
TALLow-Bnyers pay &c.
FEATHERs-Retail as q 09. ---iii ir5ii +.
WHITE laME-SI 70per bbl. 81 81
WATER LIME-e2 % 0es0a. y! @As-l-fs
SALT-Coarse sells at % 90; dne q s6.Jaafl
wOODt+stove o. 0e9a 90; feet wood % q
q 90 so per cord. .siii H. ssgAai Itea .f~9J
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10

We have every month statements
from the Treasury Department 5.f lhe
condition the finances ofthe United
States, aud ain0ng other things speci-
tying how much gold and legal ten
tfefs there are in the Treasury. BuI
whether that money is really there, or
only constructively or theoretically,
is to many, a. by no means settled
question. A hundred millions of dol
lars laying idle, when. it could be
loaned out TO responsible parties for
six per cent interest, The interest to be
Iiocketed by those who had The custo-
dy of the funds, is too big an opportn-
uit Y in these corrupt times to go un-
improved. The money might be in
vested in bonds and the interest
by these private parties in that way,
and then, when it was necessary, the
bonds could be sold and the gold put
Dack iii the Treasury. The late Hor-
aae Greeley religiously believed thai
all that hundred millions surplus
which was advertised as being on
hand from one years end to the Other
was not where twas said to be, but
was in the vaults of the powerful Ma
tional Banks of the country, where il
was used for private interests and
speculative purposes. We have nc
commissions of Congress, which we
ought 10 have, to drop in occasionally
upon the Treasury folks when theil
visit would be the least expected, and
ask to be shown the place where the
hundred million dollars were. Would
not p count be an awkward thing to
the Treasury Department under such
circumstances! W. think IL would
tell soulc curious tales. Not only
THAT, but the books of the Govern
ment ought to be inspected by a judi
cIous committee acting under the au.
thority of Congressional Committee.
There vas nothing that led us so en-
pllnticaIly TO desire the election of Mr.,
Greeley as our knowledge that il
would bring about All oyerhauling oi
the Government books aud accounts.
That W 9uld develop something very
different from the stereotyped reports
that we now receive from those whose
interest it is not to tell but 10 con-
ceal the truth. We believe that hum
dreds OF millions of dollars have been
stolen which thorough over hauling
OF the Government finances would
disclose.-Enquirer. 4as IA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10
Jusr as we expected, says the Pitts

JUsT as we expected, says the Pitts
burgh Post, there were no grounds
for the new party rumors, We are
now told by . Washington correspon-
dent that the statements which have
been widely published of conferences
of Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, with
leading Democratic Senators and 9TH
ers for the purpose OF, forming new
party Organization appear to; have
heen founded on . misconception. At
least Ealf dozen Democratic Senators
who have. been spoken 10 fon the snb-
,ct say that, although they eoDversed
very freely with Gov. Hendricks DUR
ing his late visit, be made no such
proposition to them. las 5gs4is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED psoposals will be received at the
- NJ. n. Parsonage, Garrettsville. until II
O'Clock NJ, March 20, 1873, for building brick
II. h. Church at Garrittsville. ..
Plans amt specifications may be seen at the OF,
flee of j. SNYDER, at Akron, till March goth, and
ut the nj. f. Parsonage, Garrettsville, nom
March 2ist to March Goth.
Proposals for the work, either in parts or as
whole. will be considered.
any, or reject all bids.
March TO- 1878.
sa9-st. by order of TRUS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10
LEXINGTON COLT,

Some ls months ago Mr. j. l.. Christy sold his
fiue stallion. called the Lexington colt. thor.
ough- bred Kentucky horse, and now. amer
having seen his stock he has repurchased him,
and again olfers his services TO the horse breed-
ers of this section of Ohio. He Is a splendid
onimal as all know who have seen him, aud he
needs puffing g recommend him TO the
judges of gooa stock. The horse may he found
ut the residence OF Mr.. Chrlsty. about = mile
and half east of this village. a97-am
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10


GARFIELB and his defenders offer
as an excuse for his voting for the
salary steal that he was anxious to
save the expense of an extra session!
That is rather thin When members
of Congress were paid by the year,
what would have been the expense
of an extra session to the people,
pray7 1t must be confessed that it
would have been rather cestice to His
Majesiy, Ulysses the First, as he
would thereby have lost his extra
100000 secured to him by the salary
bin. 1t would have been slightly ex-
pensiye to the congressional thieves
who voted themselves an extra ST.
50Oa year out Of the peoples treasu-
ry, as they would have stood no
chance to carry through such an in
famous .plunder except by the votes
of the hungry ecormorants whose
terms were just about to expire. And
it was because our valiant, pious and
patriotic. member desired to save
these sexpensesn aud to the fayors of
the President that he went back upon
his con stituents and upon all his for
mer actions and professions upon this
plunder scheme gaa bs.9lh u
! q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10
f099, = 81 J8fiF 20 ilii4
iiCrant's Usurpati0ns.aI al

We lately eonivverssd " sd with anI .ip,ltlel-.
iigent member. of Congress from a sis
ter State, inst returned fram Wash
ington, in regard 10 thef present and
future. condition Of orr, country. He,
takes > dark and idespondent view.
The people generally have no idea of
the carnival OF corruption which pre-
walls. II the session had lasted few
weeks longer, the Government would
have grasped the control Of both the
and Railroads, and made
them G0Hernaieutiinstitn tfong3 dBhose
with President Grant, and are known
to Ie11ect the ideas of the w WhifesH House
declare Ftbnf Grant isA candidate for
re4eleeti0Da for athird termf in ns 1876.
They sayIt yIthatotheo oprecedent oset1 by,
WasbiHztDn and hiiIotheri Presidents
is Of no consequence in the present
'cendif5on af,Iaftairss ittat we .4tatist
hxHe. = stable Governneht .ando more
pernaanent iastisationss apdi this can
only be- effeeied hyithe continaed fe-
'feutipn loefGrantjh ofiieea iTherei are
already .arrayetloias support eftlsis pre-
igHa1lHiek 8 threesh hnndgedd Thousand
handh dhohlerss ,thep grandsarmN of Mar
ional lBaHk Directors and aslockheld7
lers, iithes hundred ytheasahas AoG enl-s
ipi0yers and sEmRloyes' ipferested.I .Iim
In eltariffs.theAri&N ansi9N Ma.
syoof the Uaifed States, and the haa-
dredifh0lsautts sab civil 9fiiee-flSldeFs
with their rsnb bardinAtes saitst their rer
latians and frienas.a If M hen it0ithis is
added the cohtr0i OF fheIrsilsesds and
telegraph,nwh haf monarch oin Ear0pe.
willba as. potent sass Graat 2dHe hasl
airesd " shown: q fsh!greater indiaerh
enee to 1.-THE people than tsa di,l after
his tfirsf election. d This is eTinced BY.
his1 scanslaionsls appointments 8Of his
brother-inriaM fCasey bsantls his soR,
LienteBant Eced d. tifanf, amii by ghis
signature tor abe 1notorious Congress
sional steal, whieho puts s lOQ,00 in
hisspoekets Il WAS the opinion of the
Member Nif he sWhomsswe e0nversed
that State and local rights were gone /;
thst only Que power could be opposed
toshe arbitrary and despotici Execu-
tiye,and sha& is istyongnesssand "A Reontest
for supremaey sbef Ween>thoae tleRart-,
ments of Government was NOT far Oh
Lesdiing lmen of4he Hepnbiieaa party
iai Congress hayes become Islarmedb al
the condition sof Iaflairs,s at the more
than Imperial authority assumed and
exercised by Grant, and at his extra
ordinary sfntnres pretensions, and are
inelined ITO appeal tei the Nation
against him. ii lie, in q new form and
shape, the old contest ever again be.
tween King, and BarliamenE on the
masses of the people, w heneyer the
contest assumes this nshape we want
to be counted on as against the King
aud in, favory0f the Legislative As
sembly that combats5 5him.---Eaq.s 3atl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10

The EXCUSE, ,FoR THE SwIxpLE.-
The Rittsburrh Gazette the staanch
cid aIRepublicanp journal of w Western
Pennsyl ylvanfa, says OF the fin6sy ex4
case that is urged BY General Garfield
aud his apologisls for his vote ON the
salary steal: IL adt a1oa4s ,l93qso1I
The constituents efGeh. Garfield
in TrumbuIl county, Ohio, held d
meeting, last week, at which resolu-
iions were adopted calling on Gar!
fielda 10 resign his seat In Coagfess.
because he voted for the salary ins
crease. He replied explaining that
he o'voted, because having the aps
propriation bill in charge, and the
salary annendment having been faekeGi
on, he was compelled to vote Tor II,
or go against his own bill. Senator
Morrill, Of Maine, justjfied himself by
d similar reason. gaAs ftbish viii no
doNbt, will be the popular reply OF
Congressman when questioued on
the subject, we will take occasion to
say that THE sREKsoN . ALIEeED EsilAs
As THE SALARY JOB
No one knows jbetter. than they that
Il could have been kept off .freHi the
appropriations bill bad theyse desired.
Railroad Carelessaess and aAe-
-'aaAs isogaE cident.s sai i11AM fa
ST.. Louis. A PIN 4.TIt, appears sppe that
the abroad aieident WhiehI oqcnrsea
at French village, yesterday afterr
Inoon, was occssioped by the culpable
carel elessness of the ropdnetor oOt the
constfpclion train, The .passeager
train was. just about to take the side
track, 10 let 3 freight train pass, when
the construction train which had been
passed by the passenger at adiEt pile
but a lew minntes, before, and its COM
dnctors must have known of its prox-
unity, came sthunderipg round Q carve
at high speed and plunged into The
re OF the passenger coach, The con,
ductor of the passenger train saw the
construction train coming, and cried
ont to the. passengers to jump for
! their lives. Many; did sO.i But. be-
| fore all could escape, the engine Of
| the dirt, train entered the passenger
coach, and being smashed by the coli
lision, the passenger car was lmme-
| diately filled with steam, and = nnfn.
/ Der of passengers were more or less
scalded. Mrs. John B. Lpsk or Luke,
/ of Morgan county,, Missouri, while IN
the act of jumping II ON the train, wss
caught between the cars and crushed
to death. Her husband. with an in
/ FAINT in his, arms, succeeded in reach
ing the. platform uphurt., A gentle,
man supposed TO be Jas H.. Waite, oi
| Chester, Illinois, and = member of the
/ Illiuois, Legislature. was caught be-
tween the platoon of the rear car and
4 engine of the dirt train. and literally
torn TO pieces "A young daughter OF
4 Mrs Griffin, of McLeansborough, re-
ceived a. jet of steam full in her tace
and was horribly scalded about ths
head and upper part of the bod J, and
her eyes put out, and it is Thought shs
cannot survive. Mrs. Stebbins, ol
4 Milwaukee, was severely, cut and
bruised about the head, and several
other ipassengers were more OF lesi
injured. The engineer Of the dir
train, Michael Fapning. fed as soon
as he saw the result of his CARELESS
ness. ta.sss f5.fs3llif.5 S ~ iassd : ii.,is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10
FARM FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale my farm OF one hundred acres.
Situated on the main Cleveland and Weilsviiie
turnpike, two and one hnlr miles Southeast Of
Ravenna. about one half the land Is Mahontng
bottom, that never overnows; che balance up
land, under good improvement. The house a.
an elegant two-story brick, new, and In one OF
the most beautiful locations In all the country.
There q re one hundred young n1lit trees. OF
the choicest varieties. some just bea inning 10
bear.
Every pasture field Is water ed by never failing
streams. Everything about the place Is ar
ranged for beautiful and pleasant home.
Iwill sell all or u part containing the build :
ings and about thirty acres. At price much
less than the real worth. Call upon, or address
at Ravenna, y. ID. MING.
Ravenna, Jan'y ~, 1873, sSa-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10
FOR SALE.

1O ACRES OF LAND. with good iY
w story House, good Barn and Young or
cnarsi; situated one mile south OF Ravenna.
ALSO, ~ ACRES or PASTURE LAND,
one half mile east of the above. Will be sold
Oh reasonable terms. Inquire Of
Ravenna. Feb. 18th. 1873. sS5-St.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10

Theq latest adyices froih Cincfnaati
render il pretty certain that Johnson,
Democrat, lei ieleatedl Mayor Of, ihsi
city,sandi that the Democfats and Lib
erals shase eleeted theif entire cry
aad s9qnts tiekeissA sgood .aas,'.
work. hff.I .naxsO itin naaiEsqrs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10

1t Is now asserted that our pIioInssl
patriotic and ssloiln Garfield refuses to
pocket the plunder which be voted
to himself at the very close of the late
sessaon. ss Of Congress, # this be iffus
ittissoWing to no virtueg gon ohis part.
for he is driven tosthis coursesby the
condemnation Of his vote by the
great el,e ma mass Of his constituents, if
the work of, good healthy public
sentiment that has aroused him to a
cUnscfousness Of the infamy of his act:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10

.iiGihr Democrats and Liberals of Gin
Icisfnati, Columbus, Day yton, cleveland,
Toisdfs. sapddyky and Iififn b, Mon q p
day belectedsg Democratic Mayors.
Dhingsis working. leme95s o3t 'aiss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-10

as.THE administration, organs say IN
srefereuee, to hhezappointmeht of Fred.
GfAnt,l that, is;the President had posi-
tfyeiy nothing whatever to do with
ifrlna anil aillf u s.i4,.is.:.sl..i mi