davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
3ail Road Zines.
- -. = : : : : : -77l--------.-----,-
pENNSYLVANIA RAILlS0Sn

pENNSYLVANIA RAILltOAD
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. ie7,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and ua',
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. $50, o, and 1890. A "
aho li'su T. M. On sunday T.a0, A. NJ. snu5
Niagara SiIiIa Express daily. except Sunday, 7oo
s mlllIa anu LOCK hayen Mai, ex. sunday ,'4v @ AN
Mall daily, except sunday - 4""uli svD Am
Fas' Line LOCK Haven EXP. dallyexSand9y" nv" ,S AN
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except Sunday
Lancaster and York Acc. daily eX. sinlav 1'Sg I'm
pi,,s ppafkespgrE Train daily except Sunday sSS @ PM pM
Pacific Express daily. s'M I'm
Erie Mail daily except saturday II i,ss ~ pM
kmlRrant Express 1905 A. NJ daily ''"' I'm
Tickets must be procured and bnggseo .,,.......
M llD Market Street by &, r. M FfaWi
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 2.40, s.l0. 7.lb. a.n
a: NJ, United New York Express .so lHu Hu,II ~
iso S.so oS0 and 7, Z. M, and 12 mtdni,h s,i
day Trains, 2.4O, $40, $50, A. M.,sa5. \ p SUI
Emgrsni Train for New York, li.4op.M
kxpr, ss for Long Branch 7.15 A. II. and a,,n.,
for trenton and Lambertvie, D 30 =. n l. ~
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT
Bustletof, 9.se a. NJ, 12 noon, 5.i5 and 7.es. pu
Trenton. 6h5 1015 A. NJ, $50, $3.50, .. ssn s,,
Way Train for Bristol, 9 is p. NJ. ''' TN.
FUR BELVlDERE DIVISION
Express for Trenton, Lambertve, phlnu,,r,
EAston, Water Gap, Scranton, &c, G.6sA n 5R
p. M. For Wat Gap, l0.i5 a. NJ SO '" 'So
For Lanhertvile Flepngton and Pepnine,n, =.
1U.15, A. NJ, and $50 r. NJ. e'Vn' "Hi
For Lannertvnle and Belvldere, lD15 A NJ nnd i. on
pm. "'' nHl aH
AMBOY DIVISION,
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Jalnesburg and N,,,
mouth Junction, 6B0 A. NJ, and via Mnnmn,il
$50 +. NJ. -" i'euoh
tion, 4 10 r. NJ. "unV-
Accom-, for Trenton, connecting with exnres3 IRAN.
Tor New YORK, $50, ., and lU a. NJ, Il nocn' y 4
way tram for Burlington, $50 p. NJ. snndas rroo.
| I.s0 A. NJ, and /, p. NJ. 'a"s
| Way Trains for BordentOwn, and llsOpM
| For klnkora Branch, $50 A. NJ, 2 aud p N
| For Hlghwtown. o, o ~, A. NJ, q B45 and itIi Al
For Long Branch, 7.d5 NJ. AMI SIP. NJ. Tnckrrton
anu Bsach Haven l.a5 A. NJ (9.d, r. NJ ry,eSi
saiurdaysl ON saturdays only, 480 r. H.
For Medtord, I.45, and ll.4b A. NJ, 5. and6mpN
| For MI. Holly and pemDertOn, 6, anlT4,A
sae 3, and Gao p. NJ. For Mt. Holly il'i5 NJ
and 1l3U r. NJ. '' ' :"
| For Merchatville, 10 p. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

NEWSPAPERS PROSECUTED FOR PRINTING nAzAINE's
LETTERS
PARIS, Aug %.
Tie papers publishing Bazaine's letters have
been prosecuted by the Government.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

9ry GOODS, &c.
A QUESTION OF TODAY,
IA AQuESTION OF TODAY,
WHY Il 1T THAT
so MANY GO
TO JOHN MOORE u CO.,
THEIR DRY GOuDS TO Buf5
THE ANSWER,
THIS Is OUR EXPLANATION
OF THE REASON NHI
so MANY GO no JOIN MOORE CO.,
THhIk DRY GOODS TO BUY;
BECAUSE
They sell good Lawns at Q, S, 10 and l2kc.
They sell good Calcos 6A I, $, ioc
1hey sell good Muslns 5, 10, 2ec.
They sell good 7 ickings l2is ID. ls eOr.
They sell goo Flannel, ~, 25 81 3ihc.
They sell good Boys Near very cheap.
They sell gooi Mems Year very cheap
They sell goid Girls Wear yer. cheap.
They sell good Womens Wear very cheap
TIE kFASuN 4 IL y Is SIMPLE
TUE REASuN THEN Is PLAIN,
As ALL WHO DO READ THIS ....
THEN COME FROM THROUGH TnE CITY,
AND COME FtOM SM NJ | Err TOWNS,
AND CONEF OMO our HE OUNTRY
FOK MANY NJ Les AROUND.
For we intend sell for a few weeks, some OF the
greatest bar aims in dres Os, Write 40 ds, black
goods. co ton goods. W. Oen gOods and linen goods
We have Jet offered to the y hllc.
JOHN MOORE 4 CO.,
5iI and 5l9 North Second street, above Nose,
myl3 Sin PHILADRLPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

Ias:e Ass s-gns Ani po-sents that If the Demo
s-1la aani.iAse tor Governor comes from Kent,
n nAlas vi. ts james Williams, and not John
y. HA- ". Hal AAs been gaining opponents.
-es=lily. EssAe- than friends. sd h.s money,
Ehi-h- IS he ~Az dligen; IL getting it. he is very
Ekely to t. careful IL keeping, Is considered hi,
ehist .slert
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

The city election takes place on tomorrow
~eek- lie lst OF September. We suggest to
those citizens who care FOR the city and such
taz payers a. feel an interest IN taxes. that they
would DO well to be OF hand
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

Governor Ponder is said to be champion Of
Hall. The Governor calls him White Hall, but
he is quite a. likely to prove a water haul
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
Dress Trimmings.

NEW GOODS,
Just opened an elegant assortment OF
STANDARD TRIMMINGS,
HAMBURG EDGrNGs,
RuFF1INGs, LAcEs, RIBBONS TO
Also, new aud full lines OF
CAUSE MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY
GLOVES NOTIONS KTc
s.. II. ST1ATS,
mar2T-1y No AZ Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

The Democratic delegate elections in Kent and
Sussex took place on Saturday. The Convention
meets at Dover, on Thursday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

Hark from the tonbs The Sussex Demo.
crats seem TO threaten. Here is what Fridays
issue Of the Sussex journal says
''Whiie Sussex county has made no demand
for the nomination for Governor or Representa-.
tive 70 Congress, yet We warn New Castle aud
Kent that if they do not unite on men that Sus-
ssx can support We shall rrot out first class Sus-
sex men FOR both places
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24
nase hall.

MATCH GAME FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP AT SMYRNA.
Correspondence OF the Commercial
SMYRNA. Aug. 81.
match game Of base ball way played at this
place yesterday between the smyrna and Milford
clubs it being the frat Of a series OF games for
the champions hip the latter making tile chal-
leIge. The Milford club arrived by the morning
tram, and after dinner the game was called at
2.3O, the Smyrna club having lost the toss beng
sent to the field.
On the first inning, the M.lfords made one
run to for the Smyrnas, TO their own astunieh-
ment and the inno,ent qualification of the large
audlencs whose sympathes inclined to
the amateurs of their own town. On the 2nd
inning the score stood for Smyrna aud for
Milford, with no particular good playing on eith-
er side. 81 Milford 4, aud Smyrna Z. Bad throw
ing by the Milfords brought the scure even
amidst intense excitement. ith Milford 3 and
Smyrna !. Good playing OH both -ides, especial
ly IN fielding oh; Nlilfords whitewashed. owing
to the splendid playing of their opponents, who
made runs.
Here again the excitement grew intense. 9Th
The Mllford,s did themselves credit 10y scoring ;
to 2. It'll Milford scored 10 to . owIng TO tho
fine playing of the SmyrnaH. Meesfa. .Iefforson
and Cummlns making a double play. 9Th Mil
ford again whitewashek, while the Smyrna +
scored 0, gaining, loud applause. On tie 9th
| the Milfords 5 took another white washing, while
the Smyrna club made 3 runs and won the game
/ by.a score of 27 to 81. The following f. tic
score by innings
Innings, 1 G7
Milford, 3 q > / o O-2l
1 Smyrna, > . . 3 3-27
Umpire, Mr.. chas Ri=den, of Philadelphia.
lime OF game, 3 hours RErnRrER.
PFRsoNAL-w. T. johnson. OF the firm OF R
NJ. and ". r. johnson, shoe dealers, Of SMYRNA
lett the Hudson River e2currion at New York
on their return, for an extended tour thr9usl
the New England shoe manufactures.
KITS HAMMocK.-It is reported that Kit
Hammok' has been sold to q Wllmiugton.ai
vino proposes TO fit 1t up in first class style
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24


Leave Wilmington at 3 80 =. NJ
Leave Reading al IL A. NJ
arrive at Wilmington at l1.iT A. M.
Arrive at Reading at 1871.
CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington with trains on the PHILADELPHIA,
Wilmington Baltimore and Del Railroads.
At Chadds Ford with trains on p. Il B. G. II. II.
At COatesville with trains IN Penna. l. r., and at
Reading with trains on Phila. a Reading, Leb Val.
and East Penna., and Reading 4 Columbia X. X
aud the Berks County Railroad sunday Train so IN
connects with p. a b. &. train south. sunday train
north connects with Z. 4 B. g. X. K tram north. -
+. COLI lNGS
je2l-d&w General Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

j. Is. EANI BURN
Pleasautve,
New Castle County. iel ware
Mrs. Fosters Cholera Mixture,
For Children and Adults, cures Cholera, cholera
Morhus Cramp-, DlarrhOea Dyseniery, a all pains
In the stomach and bowels, caused by eating green
fruit and vegetables, for sale at
FosTsk's DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets.
Warm Weather.
When the mercury hovers in the vicinity OF 90 de-
grees peop- become IL uch interested IN the ther-
mometers and notice every variation OF the tenn
perature An extensive variety OF lnstrumen OF
this kind, at moderate prices, may he had Of
+. BkiNGnU RST Il CO.,
Corner 9th and Market Streets
SeasOnabie.
During this swelterlng weather every one should
be familiar with the value of GOOD TOILET POW
cha1ng-, irritahiliy and moistness Of The skin A
large assortment Of the hnest quality OF French,
English, and American manufacture, for sale by
L. BRlNGHuRsT 4 CO.,
Apothecares,
Corner Sixth aud Market Streets.
JOrdan's Tonic Ale.
a IRE LIGHT ALE BREwED EXPRESSLY
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
just the thing for this season of the year, to give
tone to TN relaxed system.
Sold wholesale and retail by the agents.
B.& C. SHOEMAKER,
sds Market Street.
Graduate Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy.
EDWARD NoINALL, JR.,
APoTHECARY
PRESCRIPTIoNIsT,
$. E cox. SECOND AND MARKET STREETS.
N.B.-cagcful hands only employed. Each clerk
has had prescription experience Of from To l,
years.
Customer c2ufteously waited on at all hour.
OF the das AMI nisht apr7-iy
Improved VaporizIng inhaler.
For irhaung the fumes OF Muraie Of Ammonia
with ans otntr medicine desired ia the treatment oi
NASAL CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA
DiPTuEiu !, ozgNA, AND HEADACHE,
1t beng the best way for The med Inc TO reach III,
diseased parts. tnsor iei by the test medi al au
tnoriiy.
,LEWIN's rRINCIPLg PATENTED Jan. il, 1873.
For sale Wholesale q Il retail by the sole agents o
Wilmington
=, < C. SHOEMAKER.
EOiIrt Goods.
Buy your Toie, coois an Family Medicines. cs
p"claly humphreys Specifies ami Witch hazel a
the Delaware avenue Dru. store.
W. T. AIkTCii~, 500 Delaware syenue
French Perfumery.
/ W. T. ALRICuS, al the
DELAWARE AVENUE DRUG STORE,
has lot Of
FRENCH PEEFUMERY,
Which lie is closing ont at halt the regular price
Can and get supply before they are all gole.
| iyI7-tt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

THOMAS t. TAsEER, JE. sTEPHRE p. NJ TAsKRR.
MoRRIs' TAsKER & CO.
PASCAL IRON WORKS.
Philadelphia.
TAsKER IRON WORKS,
New Castle, Del.
once once FIFTH AND TAsKER SITS, Philadelphia.
Once ami warehouse, 10 Gold Street New YORK
once and Warehouse No. 80 Oliver st., Boston
MANUFACTURERS OF
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES. main. catva.
nlzed and r;ibber-coated, for Gas, steam sSJ
Water.
LAp-wELDED CHARCOAi, lR0N anlI ~,
TUBES nv" '"il.-h
OlL-WELL TUBING AND CASING
se}AS AND STEAM FITTINGS.
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS.
GAS AND SFEAM-FITrERS' TOOLS
CASI IRON GAS AND WATER pTps
sIkEET LAMP POSTS AND LANrERNs
imfkoEhD uoAL-siAS APPARATIjS. eto
we would call special attention To- our Patsntt vp
S''''-NSN ''1''''-o'"seu rune mar29-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

MATCH GAME FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP AT SMYRNA.
Correspondence OF the Commercial
SsYRSA, Aug 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

A NERlCAN LINE THE xrfSfs.
n AMkRICaN STEAMSHIP COM szs-xsa.S
PANY OF flllLADELPIiIA.-Weekly mail sIeanl-
slip service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
sailing every wednesday from Liverpool.
The following Steamers are appointed to sail from
Philadelphia.
ONO, Aug 27 'ABBorsFORD Sep II
'kKsiLwoRTH, sept 8 PENNSYLVANIA Sept. "a
INDIANA, Sepi. 10 ILLINOIS, Oct.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CUiR NCY.
Cabin ti5 to 800 according to accommodations
steerage and intermediate tlcke to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers eiarked with a Star do not carry inter-
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. ample attendance is provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
These steamers are supplied with Life Rats In
Addition ~ the usual LfeBOats and Life -Preserv-
eTs
Through tickets and through Bills OF Ladlng is
sued between all prominent points.
For passage, rates Of freight and other nfOrma-
tOn apply TO
PETER WRIGHT Sons, Gen1 Agts,
800 Walnut St, Philadelphia.
RICHARDSON, spence co. Ma j. .CunminsS Bros =,
- - Liverpool Queenstown.
). F. BETS, Agent, Adams Express Ohice VIII
ininRton. Delaware. a. Ii. GRiMsHAN. agent
Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

A NCHOR LINE. .>s|fa.
n PASSAGE RATES REDUCED. ,s,esA3ziss
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
IA y RITE ROUTE FJR TO RLS7s
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UNsurPAssgn
STEAMER EVERY WEDNESDAY a SATURDAY
From Piers " aul 2 NOrth River, n. Y.
Rates Of Passage-payahe ln Currency
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY.
QUEhNSTOWN or BELFAST
CaD.n TO- 10 $40, according 10 accommodations
Cabin Return Tickets issued at reduced rates
lNIERMEDlAl z f25. STEERAGE sl5
Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates
For Tickets or further information, apply to
| SAMUEL L. BE1'rS, Adams Express, or A. D LE-
ware. aIre-6m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

PFBsoSAL-W. T. johnson. OF the firm Of r..
N. and ". r. johnson, shoe dealers, Of SMYRNA,
lett the Hudson River ezcurrion at New York.
on their return, for an extended tour through
the New England shoe manufactures.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-24

KITS HAMMocK-It is reported that .'Kittf
Hammok' has been sold to a Wilmingtou.an
vino proposes TO fit 1t up in first class s,yle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05
= rznAsANr sIrUArron.


Our young friend Parker went
round the other evening to vfsit the
two Smiths. After conyeRsing with
them for aW hile, Miss Susan excused
herself for few moments and went
up stars. Presently Parker thought
he heard her coming, and slipping be-
hind the door suggested that the other
Miss Smith should tell Susan be had
gone But it wasn't Susan it Was old
Mr. Smikh IL his slippers. AS be en-
tered he looked around and said to
his daughter
aAh, hal So Parker's gone, has be !
Good riddence, i was just coming
down TO keep an eye on him. I hope
he hasn't been proposing to you, Mary
Jane. / don't want any such lantern
iawed. red-headed idiot as that foolin'
round here. He hasn't got the sense
of futabaga turnip or money enough
to buy q clean shirt. lie gets none oi
my daughters. I'd shake the ever.
lasting life out Of him If catch him
here again, mind me.
Jnaf IS he concluded, Susan came
down, and not perceiyihg Parker she
said
Is Thank goodness, he's gone. THAI
man 1e enough 70 provoke saint.
W4@ hWAtAAAy @AEAAa Ao was SO4AA u
stay and spend the evening. Mary
Jane, hope you didn't ask him tc
come againf ~
Then Parker didn't know whether
to stay there or 60 bolt, while Mary
Jane looked IS il she would like tC
drop into the ecellar. But PARKER final
ly walked out, rushed 70 the entry
seized his ha6, shot down the from
akanR and then went home medifatinf
upon the emptiness of human happi
ness. and the uncertainty of Smiths
He has not called since and his If
thus far has been unmolested by the
head Of the Smith family.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05
RnrUsED

2 n
This is q familiar word to country
publishers.
Every little while q paper Is return-
ed to the of1ce of publication, with
the word written on its margin.
T1e party TO whom the paper was
addressed don't want it aHy longer.
And thereaore, the pest official is
directed to wrfts reused thdreon,
and sling it back into the publishers o
The pnblisher receives the paper,
turns to his book to erase the name,
Whanloj ~
There is money due him for three,
sir, nine or more months.
There Is similar sameuess in this
respect with al refused papers.
The refuser owes for the paper.
Nine times in tan this is the case.
OF couase x is net right to intimate
that The pzftY returning the paper Ia
aware Of bis ind ebtedness.
The word nrefnsedp frightens Very
few publishers-iti is the inspection OF
the account of the subscriber that does
the heavy soaring. ~
Or, in other words of the poet,
there's where the gaelic entereth in
and broWseth.
It's the rub. because, perhaps the
subscriber has lefl the country; or
it is an insult to his dignity you know
although said dignity permits and
occasions the necessity of the dun.
And between these three perhapses,
there is hardly q choice.
Al little adviee to those who are La
BILE to stop papers by refusing TO re-
ceive them through the mail, may be
wholesome. f
It's cheaper and better to call, ct
the Office of publication, pay what 1s
due and in arespectable manner order
tbs paper stepped.
That's business.
But to refuse at the post office
It amt nice.-Ez.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05


An Irishmsn by tho name of Tom
MURPHY once borrowed N sum Of
money from one Of his neighb0rs,
which be promised t. pay upon cer-
tain time. But month after month
passed By and no signs OF the agree
ment being kept, his creditor at last
warned him that unless he paid ii
UPON certain day he should sue him
for It and recover by law. This rath-
er frightened Tom, and not being able
70 raise the money, went tosa lawyer
to get advice on the matter. After
hearing Toms otoFy through to the
end, he asked him:
Has your neighbor any writing to
alaogr that Fou owe him this Str dol
lars
Divil q word, ," replied Tom quick
Well, then, If You haven't the
nonoy, Tou can taIre your own time
atali events, he cannot collect it by
law
ssThank yer honor, much obliged to
YOU said Tom. rising and going to
: HoId On, my friend, = said ths law
Eat for
You owe me two dollars"
Fat for 70
8. Why, for my advice, to be sure.
You don't suppose I can live by
charging nothing, do you 2"
Tom scratched his head in evident
perplexity, for be had no money. At
last q bright idea seemed TO strike
him.
can have yees any paper ter show
that / owes yer two dollars?" he
aaked with q twinkle Of his eye.
ffWhy no, Of eourse not; but what
does that signify
Thin III jist be after takin' yer
own advice, an pay nather you nor
my neighbor r. saying which he left
the ONCE and its occupant to meditats
on lawyer taking his own advics
and q doctor taking his own medicine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

ThE PHILOSOPHERS of India once
possessed q book SO large that 1t re-
quired 3 thousand camels to carry it.
A king desired TO have it abride ed,
and eertain scholars reduced Il 50 that
it could be carried by hundred cam
els. Other kings came who demand
ed that it should be diminished still
more, until At length the book was re-
duced TO three maxims. The first of
these maxims bade kings to be just !;
the second prescribed obedience to
the people; the third recommended
mankind not to eat except when they
were hungry; the fourth advised wo-
men to be modest. at
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

&&k@
A YOUNG fellow took It into bis
head one day to get married. He ac-
cordingly looked about him, and very
aoon made selection that snitsd him,
and was not long in striking bargain
and settling up the preliminariea. He
then applied to a clergyman, stran-
ger, to perform the ceremony.
.sBn ere won prepared for such an
imposaant change ia life r seriously
inquired the reverend Kentlemen.
81 guess be- ansE cred Johnathan,
ssfor I've got my land paid for, and ]
own q yoke of steers and q cow.
ssYery WELL said the clergyman,
with long breath and a serious face,
call these may be proper in their place
but have yca ever thought OF saliva
ton ~
aSaI Walton r said Johnathan, 9who
under the sun is she? / don't wanl
her for 3 wife, want Nell Baker
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

8" Father, what does printer live
on 2"
Live on ?-the same as other folks,
OF course. Why do yon ask, Johnny r.
Because you said you hadn't paid
anything for your paper and the
printer Sill sends it to you.
q Wife, spank that boy.
shan'f do Il. )"
Why not ~
Because there is no reason to"
No reason2 Yes there Is. Spank
him I tell you and put him TO bed
ahAn't do any such thing. What
in the world do you want him spanked
for ?'
q He Ia too smart
swell, that comes of you marrying
me-"
. What do you mean ~
mean Just this, that the boy ID
smarter than his father, and you can't
deny it. He knows enough to see
that man, printer or no printer,
can't live on nothing; and I should
think you would be ashamed of your
self not to know as much.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

THE following from an exchange il
certainly worth q trial. Itis reciepe
for making good coffee and is said to
be an excellent one: sGrind your
coffee, If 1t is not already so, and pat
IL in your cofee-pot. Then I'LL up with
boiling hot water. Let ft stand all
night. In the morning place it on
the stove until il 10 hot enough and
there you have it. Don't let it boil.
II does not need anything to settle it
bacauso it has not been stirred up by
boiling. BY this means all the aroma
il retained. Try it ladies"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

The Cleveland Herald has some
very sensible remarks, drawn out by
the temperance movement:
sDriYe yeur boy for an innocent
game of cards to the hay mows and he
will drift into the saloon. Prohibit
decent dancing parties In your parlors,
and the young folks viii find q way
te public balls where the price of the
ticket is the only condition for admis-
sion, and where every thing runs into
excess. Let rs remember that in
denying children amusements that
only are bad by abuse, we run into
the very extreme one way, that we SO
denounce on the part of our children
i'm the other direction
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

Two Irishman were working in q
quarry, when one of them fell into a
deep qaarryhOle. The other, alarmed,
came 10 the margin of the hole, and
cried out; "Arrah, Pat, are ys kilt in
tirely? If you're dead, spake." Pat
reassuied him from the bottom by
saying, in answer: ssNo, Tim, I'm not
dead, but Pm spachless.D
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05
An exehange makaa this somewhaL

An exchange makes this somewhat
remarkabIe suggestion .'In these
very. tight times there is something
suggested, that at least will be worth
trying. By expsuding one penny you
make one ton Of coal equal to three
tons. One pennY's worth of Tar water
will saturate q ton Of coal with treble
its original quantity Of bitumen, the
principal source of heat and OF course,
renders onS such ton of three times
more value that when it was unsatur-
ated.p tits worth trying, at any rate,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

A dirkey down in Tennessee whose
heart was Allied with the tender emo
ton, while thinking Of hia inamorata,
burst forth in the following touching
strain
aDe last time saw uy love
Sha was standing In the door,
With her shoes and stockings in her hand
And her feet all over the H0or."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

WHITE men in Mississippi are dead
cocks in the pit. Everything is to be
given to the negroes. and if the pre-
sent slate isn't smashed, every Con
gaessman from the State will be colol-
ed. 81 s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

A young lady was playing with q
peculiar brilliancy of touch. A by
stander achelorsexclaimed, I'd give
the world for those fingers I" Per-
hars yon might get the whole hand
by asking said the yeung lady's
mamma.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

Mr.. Jacob Hogg was united in
Wedlock with Miss Ann Bacon in
Cincinnati. The union was an occa-
sion for comment and some doggerel !;
the chances for divorce of Hogg from
Bacon seems to have occurred to mo-
body.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-05

A clergyman lately addressed his
female. auditory As follow: stBe moi
proud that the blessed Lord paid
your sex the disting guished compliment
Of first appearing TO female after the
resurrection, for it was only done thai
the glad tidings might be spread al
the sooner.