davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Gounlrp Rral Gslale tor Sale


HARM FOR SALE-Excelleut farm, 1C0 acres,
ra rilroad lrG canal c1Yoam soil
puaugs lrstca unusl. opportunity ior invest
meat O"neE by lbpn2 10 j. 4
RAMPlNG = teiar-t
EARM FOR SALE.-FARM of 10 ACkES, in
la As Naeei: apple orchard u st"d
frt . e town. other fui. .uatel mile
rom WEsTTOWN DEPOT. schools Gharches the
h. j. MluI K H.. stocA implements ucaieL mnelsIe pos
s.s o. given DESIRED References Arpf 10 DAliU NAlLH, es
toru n Y JOSEPH u BROWN 25g Yors-st jersey tty : W.
FULLERTON es. l2U Broway, Equitable BalaBg, y A. t.y
EOR SALE-THE CELEBRATED WOOD
4 WARD FARM. LOI b5 LYING - IHh TOWN OF HEC
TOR SCHUYLER COUNTY. ~ T.. CONFUSING ABOJ bJu
trRE> A RARE CHANCE FOR SECURING bEAI IltUL
HOMES AND PRODUCTIVE FARMS. ~.
te ahove the shove Of seneca Lake =
mile, o The A1iy growing Of Nisns, oue mue rom Ae
asant village tbrrqnarters 81 mile ron s1of
t,, 10 Immediate tie ceehfste 1ens az " az
s ami Havana uatoa can4oi vel De SURPASSED
mo ian FOR t yacltpr'nciI qaAe~ la
r ling along The AXE veil adapted the AS any Of me
ts ,rsre w produced perfection OF the iaTa Is also
pe ap.e 10 ng There the sbont 10 acres
m v,luab mberSts ash bacK ~aui hickory Lhou
Bi, oil do lrs could be- an1 A leave
b,,oue property .aiF hoGse 1Aseo
8t1t houses three bs inc sheds WIN laf lois car
,,4s.,e ath stables l1d NY WOO huse 60 Nc For me
,s OF ,rt TX ug o The late hor,l1 H. NJ4"ail Ae
.t iferc Tor sale % n irlcis 20 a %
this property
i ersoa Or by 'e.ter. be- promptly reaponIol 20 1i
J. X MAANER. Agent, Buriett Neluf rf 'nhN y T.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
New-3ersrp Rral Gs.aIs Tor 5ale.

A HOME IN THE COUNTRY.-CentralN \. j.
4 p Improvement Co. houses lots and land The for
Al ali 5onts On th- L. VI \. J. Apply TO
A. ID. HOPE or ELS TON MANSH. 10 lAbrrty-sL
DOR SALE Ok To LET-EASI TERMS
- minutes fom down coinnoioas 4iroon I0IIA1I
s-r,.. table AZ. garden SljOOO Will rent
Co 5ub careful parties oE. Address SUBURBAN r O Box
lsl Elizabeth N J.
nRANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
" Sale Catalogues
Once lours Il. GkRRf ~ Nssau. cor LilertVst
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Gitp properIn 10 tct.

ITO LET-4jth-st, near jth-ave.. 4stOry, b. s.,
4 immetiate poss ,,Iou, caeap. 81 BROADWAY.
no LET-4O WEST NINTH-ST., BACK
PARLOR unurnshe for hEht hoass
Seepngi near 6th-,ye.c
TINO LET-In PAT West 49th-st., a SECOND
FLOOR OF all lighted, Improvements Tho
aoor Apply owner. 239 West f9hsi.
VNO LET-t first-class 4-story Brown Stone
Il HOUSE, Pory.uinth-s' neir Frfth aye.. cseag.
. b. MORGAN, l39 East Ffv thrist
MATER FRONT with BULKHEAD to
w LEAsB-2sn-st. half the block Rast River, occupied
yari last II yelu- D. hcsLkOf III Els 55h't
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday, July Q. 1874
There were no public sales at the Exchange Sales

rooms to-day:
For tomorrow the following sales are announced:
Ludlow supreme Cour, foreclosure sale o. house and
7I9sr tOs 2Il l6 H. West hundred
90 Tenve house and lot ~ s4rOO
Bs Ouehundeda odth 3lO iees rest Of
SecoGdAVr.
By A. H. Muller Son sale Of snd ot 2O6r9A9, No. la3
EssI Twenty 90 feet u Ibdlge
Z lot, 2OxlOO3 East
Porty-siItb-st north ad I75 OF LsTngtOnsve
4 plot Of lan lS3 4IZ3O JH3O2 IL.
Nichols place Protave Dycknan trsrf and
plot 81 9r2O2r54 Nchosplsce soath SIDE 1894 ee
Of Prescott adjoining above. 80. -. .
Sixty st. south side 1913 feet east Of Avenue A.
lhe repOri tue Department OF Buildings Tor the
week ending July VIII be found below.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
PeremDtOrY Sale of Suburban Property
houses auo farms Uauteo.

NVANTED-A PLOT OF GROUND on a
w wster either Nor York Brook urrbT IN the
cen-a nat Bookyn Of than eght
than Ten l o either Bh0uf bullngs i1r "a
years purposes Should the ground hFe no proper
bnlngs o1 he expected so erect bindings Al e'
anou Us OOO to be the ground Address geo g.
SAMPSON. No l6 Chfst, New.fork
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Gountrp properrn 10 Eet.

At NOROTON, COnn.-T0 RENT, furnished.
n months, pleasant PLACE good shade
garen &c: New Haven r. H..
stamford; Moderate small family AAe 10 or
9;O5 Inquire al station
ITO ENT-SACRIFICE-S7 monthly fur
Il nhed COTTAGE bank o HUDSON lovely veE II rooms
taken boari deSed INQUIRE at 10 West t<S
TO RENT for the Summer or year-A large,
HOUSE beauuml Ysge 0 DeTbT, ConB' WITH
garjen croqlet ground ni slh bulanee of
shade three hours from hewfork by y v H. md
II r. Photograph be AZ UniTerSty
place. Address Lock Box 773 DerDy Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Elornle ann 1late HlGrIfls.

KLABER, 134 East Eighteenth-st', near near
y T ri,ve lsr and inanuiactinng all knds Of hAhbL-
-,d MARBLEZED AASTELs other AaToe NoiA Al sie4' 10
1u-ul prices. Marble IIra.ng Tor ihe iIale
An extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
Y Nsr1.o,.I ,aI afIae dssigns rsiaoel asa
- S,4t. Jyrt l everv description PBNRiHN SLATE COh
ptSY Uuioh..qsafe Pou-th-,r- and seveuteeuh, n i
CTEWART's Slate Mantels Marble anu W Nood
> eb AM elegant designs at 'he ssss pn,a' --' A -
ne.r, arIV thfasL, bs'-a-r 5-f'l. sDd h&L~'A~
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
5aplnus BANKS
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
~ OF IhR CITY 0R hEw.IQRK-

lhe tventVegh the ats Of FIX
per annu on ali weh have epns fot ONE
months ner previous July M DO eretei and paid and after
TueSisv, July 81.
All Interest called will renn principal and draw interest
eon And viii be entered the deposiou books tine when
presented alter the 2lst Of July.
The bank every the reception and payment Of
rom 10 n Ia p aul MONDAYS and SATURDAYS fom
lOa m 20 7 n.
DEPOSITS le before Monday Ju 90 viii draw Interest from
bAnk booss In German French. AMI English
BANK % boTny, southwest corner 1r anal-st
4. a. QUISrARD. Pre,deut
A Br-Vcs
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CAkkilNG lHt
UNITED STATES MAIL.
SEw AM FCLL-POwBRSD SihAN7hPA .
sahnR EeNioft SATURDAYS Iop Aferpool % ihOnS
DAYS. Al C0rk hsroo- earh -
BNITANNiC. SATURDAY JllT ll.si ai'V D. n
CELTIC. sAruRDAf. july IL ~ iiVV . m
ApRIArlt. SATURDAY JAW 20. nt 2op o. n
RFPUBlIC. sAIuRDAI August / al niuu .. l.
BALTIC. SATURDAY.. August > Al -,op "a
Prom lie a N'ith 49,
cscil llrNalc. e-A'--e
SAFETY SPEED AND COMFORT. - ,,fb, No.
~heTs east ieL surgeoas aal "'A"'
Aeses
KAThS-saloon $50 god. Return reses So ne ia saprv
=, to. r.t.. rna.r st.aips a. ssnd ioT nef," - -
- ~. oot,,, ..rraxr urpnd a e- ~, nsoux
Pas,ezger nookec o iron al lAls -
Sorwa, sweden Australia OmoN -
Al apWAr- - N,~-.".'t
kortu u Osas tll.L.. - =
| ,ae.. No ~ Pf.s4 fsT. hsS'A'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" TIlB 6RSkRAL TkAAsArLAETlC COAPASls NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN SEW YORK AND dAFhb IALLiSH
AT BRkST. -.-. ...-
The sueua vesse uls hyore canuueai eak
nor ,ou.hery any o.Ar PsE 80 % SoTsS aver
s.,,,,.v -, =,
YlLLF DR. PARIS. Danre. .........NAIlhDAi' yuY 20
TAPAYETrR. Hri "a li kDAh Ah.ns
PRICE or PASSAGE IN GOLD uuaning ~Esi -
First Second lIri......s. ia
E1carslon cAets a. relGtd rata r-.
Aurrcau travellers b. tbs Inc atoa oo1o aa' hAs
sat o. eosss TIE Oalae ur'-e aA'lA IA
~ ~ GEo. MACKENZIE Agent No - Bruuiss,.
b-iug propa'
10 .t,te the sct hat ao l.s Lue
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Broohlnn propertp 60 fci.

ITO LET-The first PART of the HOUSE.
Furnished paror. dnnsroon and ktrhra,
suitable a be from III Ocoek
N. l20 URiOn-s., South DIOOkyn
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Real Cstaic 10 Grehanee

YARNS in Westchester, Orange, and Dutch
4 -. .rlsu.. l . o.rar BXCnANGk for itr Bn'kya
r.rt4t 4'A'p "iiA'N| ''SAN--'p W
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Ocean Steamers

EAGLE LINE. ....- .....-..
II UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TO PLYMOUTH CHbRBOURG AND HAMBURH
Clgdebu sail from New iooss
SCHILLER, Can't. Thomas, Juls IS
GOETHE OayL Wilson p.
from Eagle Line Pier foot q Frst.t H0hOksn
RATES OR PASSAGE TO
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. CHBRDOURf AND HAMBURG:
CABIN frst saloon Sl2U gOh saloon S72 god
Plymouth London, $50 currency Chroolg and
Hamburg $50 gok Prepaid tickets for Hamburg s36,
For freight apply FUNGI EDYa Co.. q Souh Nhasmst
For passage alpiy 70 KNAUrh, HACHOD, hUH3B,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
NATIONAL Line.
From Piers "A md A.. Sor,h RveL

From Piers "A and -. North IhvsL
TO QUEENS ONN AID LlF EtPpob;
CANADA Sat July 2.3U D. % bEN Jv % a
sat. .lulvl 10. l D. p
FOR LONDON DIRECT
HOLLAND. simpson. URSDAl, JulY . 90 ~ A -.
CauL rls-aee SO $50 oeraZe at e dared
prce Reduced Rates. frenaa oteef.r e o,
Liverpool the lowest Apply AZ be Cen @ No %
BroagF
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

TREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
" NEWlORK TO BRISTOL tEug l-DiRBtf
q ports Brsto. Channel
The steamers Will Pier Is Eas hy@- A. iOoSsi
GREAT WESIEhN. StamDer- "A ltDAl J. Sa' %
CORNWALL Western t-L.lt August
ARRAGON sInOuds. " kANE'DAf. Angus ~
CABIN Pasage so nteruest so Nteerar
syO currocy for their friends Obtain
oai Cerun es For reign passage
sppy TO &. E. hORGANS sons. No. 20 aoutl-at New for
TNMAN LINE.-SOUTHER COURSE.
ROYAL Mai Steamers appointed sail ~ olovs;
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIFbRPOol
CITY or MONTRBAL..........sA u kDAf. July a. pN
CITY BROD JkDAf july 10 70 s n
CITY or CHESTER. ...........sAI lkDAf Juy - az m
CITY UtDAt. August J. %
CRY or IT HDAl August > At p N
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 and $50 gold
ST. ERAGE-rO anu from az points, NJ reduced rates
T. A IN and feueral once No. - Broalway
Steerge Onces 80 Broadway And Pier - NoHA hvers
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
~ arscass STEAMSHIPS wA s erer IUkoDAI
Pier l3N. r Of Cei-rsJ. Tor Havana urea
As
COLI MBUS. J. 3 Baker. TUESDAY July
NORRO CASTLE I. H. hotoa... UENDA1. Juiy "a
CRESCENT CITY. T. ). khDAt. July Il
For g or Dssagr appT
WM p. CLYDE a 90. No. D BSsng-grsen
D. McKELLFR. % Havana
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

EOR HAVANA,
NASSAU PROGKESO, CAMPECHE AND VERA ORUL
EEW-YORK. HAVANA, and MEXICAN NAH ;. D. LINZ
feAying Per s. Norh River ag ) o.
CITY OP HAVANA lIiaVana via Nassau ........JIlF >
CITY or NEWBORN Havana drectl l...........J1v Ib
CITY OP MEXICO Ntsvana and Meuc0l. .........JaJ l5
CITY or MBkILA tiasnA drectI..............Jur -
For freight Or passage aDplT % - ...,, . .,,,, odd, ,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

adjoining SOUTH ami basement beneath -
SAID pzTOr. -fvV
RECORDED.
Forsythsi No go 10 years, S2,2O
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd STEAMSHIP

rOR sOUTHAMPrOE ASD BREMEN -
The Steamship Hermann q. e llHan. VII oi On 3D.
NE .DAf. - o, n. brereu Per io' lnf's-'
uonexen. q O- olOweI bY .,.,,.- $3.50,
Sesmsnio RuaIN Capt P Kagkis on NAl hOAl Jgr ID,
RArEs OP PASSAGh TO LONDON. HAVRh AND bhbhkA
PAYABLE zaCIvALESr ~ cukhASci
FirrtcBn........
sterage.
''''~~"'' T''-' ''' 1ex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17
Gn East via st. Louis.

Now that Texas has direct rail commune
cation with the whole country, travellers
should remember that the pioneer lines of
through the Indian Nation to st. Louis and
all principal cities in the Northern, Eastern
and Middle States. Passengers from Calves
ton, Houston, Austin, Waco, Bryan, Dallas,
Marshall, Jefferson and all other cities ana
towns on the Houston and Texas railway, and
its connecting rail and stage lines, are offered
the choice of two all rail routes TO st, Louis.
At Denison, Texas, connection is made with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, and
at Vinita, in the Nation, a junction is formed
with the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, by
which all passengers are carried through
Southwest Missouri direct to st. Louis with
out change OF cars. Or, If the passenger so
desires, he can, when purchasing his through
ticket, arrange to continue his journey
through Vinita to ST. Louis, by way of Soda
liza and the Missouri Pacific railroad. Both
of these roads being under one management,
equal facilities are offered in the matter OF
palatial sleeping cars, elegant day coaches,
quick time and superior accommodations of
every kind. The trains of these companies
arrive ir st. Louis in ample time to make
connection with all roads leading out of the
city. Particular information with maps,
time tables, etc., can be had at the various
Through Ticket offices in Texas, or by adj
dressing John Howard, Texas Passenger
agent, Houston, Texas, or E. a. Ford General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo. l9wtf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17
ARKANSAS.
Smiths AGhCrcnts Aiming and
Determined 10 Maintain
their Position.
The Garland Government Max
Ing Arrests Of Republican
Editors for Treason 10
the State.

WAsuING1oN, November TO- Nc
further kilograms from Arkansas have
been received here, and no action has
been taken upon tho proclamation OF
Smith to the president. Attorney Gen
eral Williams, in conversation this
morning, stated that nothing would be
done before tomorrow, when the cab
met meets. The subject will then be
discussed.
kilograms from republicans received
here to-day from various parts of Ar
kansas represent that Smiths adher-
ents continue arming, and show n de-
termination to maintain their position.
Smiths government will be organ
lied either at Helena or Pine Bluff,
where the republican element largely
preponderates.
The Garland government has made
at least hundred arrests, thus far, in
Guiding editors of republican papers,
on charge of treason to the state.
The election for members Of the leg
islature, under the Garland govern
ment, at which no republicans voted,
took place October 30th, and the cleo
ton for the Smith government, in ac-
cordance with the old constitution, at
which no democrats voted, took place
early in November
The president and attorney general
had conference. to-day on Arkansas
affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
The President Requests Delay in thu
Execution of the Death Sentence
Oh Santanta.
Conservation of the New Bishop OF
Tcxas--Spcaker Blaine Declines
the SenatOrship.

CINCINNATI, November 16.--Seven
thousand dollars were stolen from the
American Express company. Two men
brought trunk to the office, and an
accomplice sent the Waterman for CT
gars. During his absence they placed
the safe in the trunk, and it was carried
away by the two men. No trace ofthe
two men. The accomplice has been
arrested.
New YORK, November 16.-The rela-
lions between the longshoremen and
shippers is critical. Trouble is appre-
hended, as Italians are already at work
at shippers rate.
PORTLAND, Me-, November &c.
Speaker Blaine declines the candidacy
for the senatorship.
NEW York, November 16.-Rev. r..
w. r. Elliott was consecrated bishop
of western Texas, yesterday, in st.
Phillips church. The church was
packed to its utmost capacity. The
conservation sermon was preached by
Bishop Weimer, of Alabama, and the
act of conservation performed by
Bishops Gregg, Quintard, Howe,
Weimer and Beckwith. Alarge num-
Der of clergy were present. also dele
CATION of thirty Texans headed
by Lieutenant Governor Hubbard
Bishop Elliott departs for his new work
on the first week of December. His
future home will be at San Antonio.
WASHINGTON, November l6.-Th'
president has directed telegram to bt
sent to the governor of Texas request
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17
MICHIGAN HOUSE,
Lawrence, Texas.
IRWIN & EDWARDS, PrOprietOrs.

This house is located convenient to the
railroad depot, and is neatly finished
throughout
Rntes-sl 90 per day so cents per meal ;
$500 per week. The house will be represented
on arrival of all the trains. 23Sd2m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR. SALE.

One express wagon with three seats COM
plete. Also one farm wagon, double box,
with break and seat, at less than cost. Apply
to UNDERHILL & GRIFFITH,
Room No. 9, over First National bank.
29dlW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17
MARRIED..

November 10, 1874, at the residence OF the
brides father, w. g. Hansbro, Esq, In san
,Tacinto county, by Rev. Mr.. Stocking, Mr..
Jones Glover TO Miss Fannie c. Hansbro, OF
Cold Springs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17
uuLnOAD TiMGT ABLE.

.,,.i nnd Departure Of TFains az
AH'' DALLAS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-17

conere.sionnI Gnins AMI BOSSES,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-16
Evils of the Crusade.

We are conscious that exception
will be taken to this caption, and will
not be astoniahed If even more than
that should be attempted; viz. to
squelch the impudent individual, who
dares to say there can be ana eviz, or
even any mistake in the present cru
sadiDg moVement.. As the friend of
law and order and equal rights, we
can not agree with many excellent
pious people, in seeing only good in
the present excitement. We have
seen many evils growing out of the
Temperance Crusade, both in our own
community and in other places. These
evils effect persons differently, yet
they are no less evils, needing to be
remedied.
We. will particularize a little, the
better TO discover the evils complain
of.
From observation, we instance as
an evil, the neglect of pressing house
hold duties which neglect win, if per-
sisted in result in Iessening the attrac-
tions of home, and may, in some cases,
cause husbands and sons to seek a
more congenial and mere attractive
place, to spend the time not given to
daily avocations. From actual know
ledge we also instance the neglect of
neighborly courtesy and charity, IN
circulating reports, damaging to the
reputation of worthy people, who
stand aloof from the present move
ment, from conscinncious reasons.
These are stigmatissd as @Whisky
sympathizers," though among them
we know EerYI many who are as much
opposed to- the liquor traffic as
possible, and who favor all legal and
I-reGsoaGble means to control 1t, and re-
Imove the evils all lament.
Another eVil, growing out of the
Epresent Crusade, is, the disturbing
i and destroying of good feeling among
/ former friends and families, and in
communities. Because many of ouI
best people do not favor the move
ment, and think it morally wrong in
some Of its features, they are made
the sbut" of untrue and unkind re-
marks, are looked upon as the op,
lposers of great reform and harshly
treated, because they presume TO haV,
conscience, and utter an opinion.
& Another evil, and the last we vii
call attention to, (though more will b
given if called for, is the intemperat,
zeal displayed by many who are &C
tive in this movement. Like some o
old who were rebuked for their fery
zeal, these seem ready to call dowl
vengeance en- the heads of those VIII
differ from them While claiming
liberty of opinion and of speech .fo
themseEUes, they obstinatly refuse 1t &
Others.
These social prescriptions, bicker
ings and heart-burnings, the vii
SANDERS and abuse circulated agains
citizens who have heretofore been re
garded as honorable and upright, thes
, alterations of old friendships, thes
prosecutions, are all the result of tn
incorporate and fanatical agitation o
the temperance question, and in tn
minds of sober, thinking, sensibl
men constitute an evil scarcely les
intolerable than that which this cru
sade is intended to remedy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-16
northern Pacing r. r.


The Philadelphia InQuis er of the
7th has the following, concerning the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company:
BY the settlement completed in this
city yesterday, between the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company and the es-
tate OF Messrs. Jay Cooke s. Co., the
advances made to the former by the
latter are discharged by TIE delivery
and acceptance of the Company's first
mortgage bonds and other securities.
This settlement leaves the railroad
company, we are informed, with only
a nominal floating debt to be provid-
ed for, and aids greatly in the rees-
adjustment of the Company7s finances
OH solid basis. In this connection
we are pleased to learn, also, that the
increase of business on the road is
very encouraging, and the indications
good for a very profitable traffic the
current year. A Minnesota paper of
late date states that 600 carloads of
Government freight has accumulated
at ST Paul awaiting the opening of
the Upper Missouri, when the entire
amount will pass over the N. p. r. r.
to Bismarck, there taking steam for
the North West.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-16
Died.

ALLEN-At his residence in the northwest part
of Rootstown, on the evening of April 18th,
after a protracted illness, OF Consump ption,
James Allen. in the 49th year of his age.
VILLA MS.-In Paris, on Sunday, the 29th day
of March, 1874. after severe sickness of one
week, Mr.. John T. Williams, aged sfxty-two
years, eight months and eighteen da.s,
Mr.. Williams was born near Cardifr, Glamar-
ganshIre,, South Wales. on the 11th day of June
1911; was married March 81, 1885, to Miss Mary
Lewis, who now survives him; he with his wife
came to Paris in the spring ofIs3s. Commenced
laboring under the employ of Mr.. William Phil
pot. on the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal, and
continued as a faithful employee on that canal
until it sacrificed in the interest of the Rail
road, few years ago. Mr.. Wslliams justly had
the reputation of an honestman, was conscien-
tious in all his dealings in life. He will be long
remembered as a Canal Superintendent, and
will be greatly missed from among us. By in
dusfry and strict economy he had accumulated
sufficient to place him an1 his Surviving life
partner beyond the fear of want He leaves no
heirs, nor other relatives this side ofthe Allan
tic. u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-16

The Cleveland Chem
icaI Paint is composed
of pure lead, zinc, and
linseed oil, most desir-
able ingredients OF a
really good paint. These
are chemically combin-
ed so that the oil can
not leave the lead and
go into the wood, as it
does in the old way,
and leave it dry to rub,
peel, and wash off in a
few years, but hardens
with the lead and zinc
on the surface, adher-
ing firmly to it, making
a f firm, elastic, water
proof coat that will re-
main unchanged for
years; in fact, lasting
three times as long as
paint mixed in the old
way. The paint i s
mixed ready for use; is
easily and rapidly ap-
piled, and a saving Of
One-thlrd III Tune and
labor is made in its use
These, when taken into
account with its great
durability and cheap
ness, make it, as a mat
ter of economy, most
certainly for the inter
est Of all intending to
paint, to use it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-16
Reriral Of the o1a purlt.ins snirit.

The Marion Mirror SAYS: "In the
days of puritan rule it was not uncom-
mon for heads of congregations to
slip out of church and watch the CHM
neys and smell around the Kitchens of
the houses of the unbelieyers to see if
there was any indication of culinary
preparation going on within; if so,
they would enter the house, seize the
dinner, bring up the offender next day
before the justice and have him fined
five shillings for breaking the sabbath,
bp preparing hot dinner on that day.
Puritans found a holy delight in
watching the roads on the outskirts of
village, and if any iinpious person
was detected taking his family out
for ride to enjoy the beauties of
nature, he was brought up the next
day aud fined for breaking the Sab
bath.
1t is true this happened two centu-
ries ago, but human nature is the same
in all ages. There are persons actuat-
ed now by the same spirit that in
fiuenced the Puritans-they only want
the power to carry it into practical
operation. The cry then was zeal for
the church, and a denial of right of
private judgment. Do we not see a
cropping ont of this same spirit?