davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-04-02

SIT. 80
Q. Did you put in bidi A. Yes, sir.
Q. Was 1t let under Mayor Emery to thI
lowest bidderi A. think not.
Q. How was i leta Did they advertise fo
proposalsi A. They chose a committee, Tb,
committee adopted that kind of pavement 10 b
used-General M.chler and Mayor Emery.
q. Who elsef A. do not remember who thu
other was, to decide between the three.
Q. Did they decided A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did Mayor Emery follow their decisionl
A. suppose be was one.
q. He was one of the committee, but did be
follow the decision of the committeein letting
contracts subsequently, A. Yes, sir; think ht
did.
Q. Was that carried outi A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you ever complain of what they did
on that occasioni A. No, sir.
Q. Did you have reason to complain of any
action Mr.. Shepherd took in having that de.
cision madei A. No, sir.
Y. You say he took part In determining the
question: A. Yes, sir; as he had right to do
as l conceived. :
Q. You took part alsoi A. Yes, sir.
2. He advocated some kind of payment "A.
Yes, sir.
Q; Which was his pavement A. think
Q. He thought that was the besti A. Yes,
sir.
O.. Which has turned out to be the bestl A..
Really could not tell. have not looked
at Il critically, except Mr.. Browns pave
ment. That is very poor.
g. Where was Stoves laidi A. This side
OF Mr. Browns, from Fourth-and- -a-half street,
| think, somewhere down to Eighth or Ninth.
IL Is wood pavement.
Q. You say that Mr.. Shepherd told you that
ne could not be known In any contracts at that
timei A. Yes, sir.
2. he did not want TO be knownl A. He
could not be known or course did not know
what part he was to act then.
y. Did he say he could not be Interested
A. dc said he could not be known to be inter
Q: Do you mean to say that Governor Shep-
herd gave you 70 understand that he would
take an interest In contract where Il was i'm
proper for him to be known in the contracti
A. with all Of my opinion Of Mr.. Shepherd, T
must gay l think ] got that impression,
National Republican., 1874-04-02

Q. Is that all you know in relation to that
matteri A. think that is all; yes, sir.
Q. Do you know anything in relation to the
laying of a street railway on Ninth street, A
/ know there was railway laid there; yes, sir
Q. Do you know anything about when an
arrangement was made for laying down ties,
&C., as connected with the Improvement on
that street, "A. was informed that an ar
rangement had been made>to lay the railroad
some three or four months before the contract
ors commenced to do the work on Ninth
street.
By Mr.. Jewett: Q. By whom were you so
informed2 A. By Mr.. Thompson, the prest-
dent of the company.
By the Chairman: Q. Do you know anything
about the Board of Public Works permitting
footways and cutters to be laid on First street
east from d street south to Georgia ayenuea A.
know there was pavement laid there.
O.. Do you know how the bills were rendered
for that pavement A. Bills were rendered for
thirty days. have the bills in my pocket now.
Mr.. Stewart. Is there any dispute about
thati -a & ~ -
Mr. Mattingly. don't know anything about
It; I don't know what he is talking about.
The Chairman. These are bills relating to
the paving on First street east, from D street
south to Georgia avenue
nlA' h.assiHtiy. Anis, presume, ls IN cOnnec-
ton with the law which authorizes payments to
be made in five installments.
Mr.. Christy. He Is on another subject now.
BY the Chairman: Q. State what you COM
plain Of with reference to this matteri A. 7
complain Of being charged with the whole cost
OF the work, instead Of onetthird, what the
organic act says that we must be charged. 4
q. You are charged for the whole cost OF
that work. A. The whole cost; yes, sir.
Q, Have you paid iti A. No, sir. am not
going TO pay 1t, either.
: O.. Have they issued certificates against
your property for iti A. The collector told me
he had.
The Chairman. One Is for taxes on lots Q
and 10, In square 500, for paving footway. The
other Is part Of lot 1, In the same square.
Mr.. Stewart. If that Is . charge for the
whole Of It, I should like to have e 60 In eyi-
fThe following are copies Of the papers
tBook 8, page al
John D. olssstt:
National Republican., 1874-04-02

Fa1lFoad company; that they had no railroad
track down. They merely had the sleepers
down. They were put down at our request, in
order to prevent the streets being torn up. We
took legal advice about it.
: Mr.: Jewett. Were those tracks subsequently
used by the railroad!
Governor Shepherd. Yes, sir.
Mr.. Jewett. After the railroads then used
them and laid their rails did you charge them
with any proportion of the pavement
governor Shepherd. No, sir because the as
sessment had been made.
Mr.. Wilson. Did YOU REQUIRE the property
holders to pay for paving that portion of the
street, the line between rails, and for 2 feet on
each side.
Governor Shepherd Yes, sir.
The Witness. Sixteen feet.
Governor Shepherd. There were no rails laid
at that time, though; there was nothing but
sleepers laid on those roads.
Mr.. Jewett. Perhaps you gentlemen can
save us great deal of trouble by understand
ing each other. AsI understand 1t, in all cases,
this as well as others, in which these railroad
companies had charters, previous to your IN
dertaking the grading Of streets, at your in
stance they laid their sleepersl
Governor Shepherd. Yes, sir.
Mr.. Jewett. That you went on then and
made the entire Improvements, charging the
property holders with it.. p
Governor Shepherd. Yes, sir.
Mr.. Jewett That in all cases wherein the
railroads since that time have laid their rails
and used the streets you have not charged
them with any proportion Of the cost Of the
pavement?
Governor shepherd. That is It exactly.
Mr.. Jewett. But the charge stands against
the property holders!
Governor Shepherd. Yes, sir,
MI Wilson. Does that thing occur on sey-
enth street alsol
Governor Shepherd. No, sir; the track was
down there, and they were assessed a propor-
ton of the cost where the track was LAID.
Mr.. Bass. Can the Governor state now. To
prevent any testimony upon that subject, in
what instances that state Of facts exists In the
cityl
Governor Shepherd. In three or four.
Mr.. Bass. Can you state what those cases
He-el
Governor Shepherd. On Ninth and East
Capitol streets, and New Jersey avenue, run
ming past the Baltimore. and Ohio railroad
depot.
Ar. Jewett, Ito Mr.. Matiingly.) VIII YOU
furnish 10 Mr.. Christy statement Of the streets
National Republican., 1874-04-02

have to pay for it, and took considerable In
terest In the work as It was going on, and
noticed how it was done in every way, shape,
and form. A gang of men that was there
/ suppose there could not have been less than
l5O-and, gentlemen, there was not really room
for twenty men to work; one half Of the men
had to wait and stop, while the other men
could dig and haul away. complained to the
man who had chargeo of the road, and told him
If be must employ so many men that he must
divide them-put one party on one side, and
one party on the other. In four or five days
he did so, but it was the same thing all the
way through-the character of the work.
By the Chairman: Q. Was this road let by
contractl A. No, sir; Il was days work; It
was hard to find out how it was done; Il was
days work and contract, and days work and
(on,ract, and everything else.
By Mr.. Bass: Q. 1t must have been one or
the otheri A. The contractor would commence
q job, and In about week they would give It
up, and then go on two or three days in the
week.
Q. That was, so far as you could find outf
A. Everybody talked about it. There was no
secrecy about It at all; everybody knew It.
By Mr.. Mattingly: O. Isn't that In litigation
nowi A. That Is in litigation now 1t went
into litigation because we were Obliged to go
into litigation. called upon the gentlemen Of
the Board of Public Works, as did all, think
ing, from the enormous amount OF the bill tnat
they had rendered US, they had made clerical
error; that they had rendered me q bill for the
whole amount Instead of one-third; they wrote
me back, "No," the bill was right; they had
rendered me bin for one-third Of the work.
Then told them that preferred judicial de-
cision. We could not agree upon the law, as
they understood IL, and asked them If they
would agree to throw no unnecessary obstruc-
tons in the way and let the court decide the
matter at once. II the court decided we were
TO pay, we were all prepared to pay our INSTALL
ments. ! got an answer from the Board OF
Public Works stating THAI they would not throw
any obstruction In the way; but at the same
time they turned It over to their attorney, and
did not Hike to interfere at all with his business.
By that suppose they are going to throw all
the obstructions they can In the way Of having
an early Judicial decision, II we have got 70
pay these bills, we might as well know Il at
once. We can pay them on the ive-instali-.
ment plan. There are great many people on
the road that take an interest In; and I.dont
believe any Of them can ever pay the bills In
Ises Eighth Pase.l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

G
& A. COMPANY has recently been or.
ganized in this village for the manu-
facture OF O'Nsils cutting-box. The
caPitaI Of the company is $4,000 most
if not all of it already subscribed. The
incorporation has been perfected and
business already commenced. The
implement manufactured by them. is
pronounced as being the. best feed cut
ter in use, and will be in general de-
mand among farmers and those having
stock TO feed. The corporators are E.
r. Brainsrd, r. p. DaWleysi Benj.gJ.
Wells, Henry D. Seymourj H.aR, w.
Hall The works are located IN the
building af the Ravehna Manufacture
ing Company, near The A. s.. g. w:
Railway station.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
rnr rnrcagsgeEossImoNF Pleas,

Since our last issue the folaawihg
Sprocsedings " eFk baa T RI
= Barr ct ais vssrheAtTaferC Coal Co. 4
Foreclosure of mortgage: S3024 found 4
due pIT., aud order that lands be SOLD
? Fox vs. Pope.Apneafs ] laagment
for pl. for $50 4J-
Baliinger VS. 1chnson- -Pa nership
dissolved and ReceIyer efd eredfa sell
personal property and pey partneEFhiP
debts. -
Whittlesey VS. AIarv orecI6sure
Of mortgage. Lands erdeFed sold and
proceeds broughEsin oufs5
Culver VS. Porter.-5Foreclosu of
mortgage S404 rs found due plff.
Lands ordered sold 70 pay same
: : Marietta Jones, Us OTrin. p JonesfE7I
Divorce Divorce granted pi1 4 and and 1egssto-
-dy of children ir,..g... ! iiIi.ilsrgs,-Iisz
Alice NJ Parker vs. Wilson y Parker
: Divorce granted andls custody OF
Bradshaw vs. sSeaFssT5x ; Decree Chat
Dei't deliver toI Pits natslofopndo to
have been aid.R0itqu11 ,gTSoIU
af Court took recess aiftifr the519Rh
inst at which time one ease 5RI3 is
TO be tried, before Judge Giiddtni,1
60 sf1A1tH+aaA I4z1Es ilE8AEA FessA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26


ABSENT The editor is necessarily
absent VEhsn this issue goes to. press.
On Saturday last the Deputy Sheriff.
Of Mahoning county made his appear
ance in our office and served us )wiih
a pressing ginyitationto attend alselect
party which his Honor. Judges aConant
is holding at Canfeld on Tuesday
morning at half past eight O'clock
Quite q number of, other Rayennians
are also invited to- attend. 1t is
thought We know something Of i'm.
pOrtahce in'a certain tai matter matter there TO
be heard between the State and one
William iWiIlyard. The invitation
was ofithat pressing nature thatfwe,
could not we'll decline it; and we are
consequently compelled TO leave the
making up Of this issue to the sboys."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26


SERIOUS INJURY.-0n Saturday last
a young lad named James Davis met
with aTseVere injury from the accident
al discharge of 2 shot-gun. in his own
hands. He and two other young men
went out in the morpipg for, a. hunt.
Upon arriving at the farm of.e,Mr.
Lewis e. Jennings in the northeast
part of the township they went, into
the orchard to get d few apples.
Young Davisto6k his gun. BY the muz=
zle and with the butt was ,knocking'
seme. fruit from astree, when, the piece
was accidentallydischarged, the charge
striking him in the scrotum, and some
of it lodging in the fieshy part of the
leg .belo ". The wounds are nptEnee-
essarilly dangerous, though the INJURY
may be serious ana iAsting in its
character. .hs..s, ..tt s.5 siafi = zislt slFaU
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
MICHIGAN LETTER.

FULTON, Mich, Nov. 10th, 1874.
EDI1pR gFYHE PEEsss-ItrhEying
fsSsf Ralkk time since Fe Fsfeciiisens
qf Rave hpa id being ! ieAa@ 81 the
my duty tS inforn zo5
of my whereabouts. l anf-located in
the southeast part of Kalamazoo Co.,
Mich, and being situated in one of the
most fertile sections of the State, with
soil peculiarly adapted to the sue
cessful production of the finest quali-'
ty of gram, it is purely the outgrowth
of an agricultural district.unlike maay,
WesterR countries. 1t has always been
in advance of other towns. In what
ever direction you travel, your route
will be through a magnificent, thickly
1ssuieth hprespereHsIandbean ful Eonn-
try, diversified by hills, valleys, rivers
and lakes. The face of the country is
neither fiat nor hilly, but rolling, Civ
ing good natural advantages for drain
age. i
This section was originally settled
by Eastern men, and the writer can
say from experience and observation,
that, East, West, or South, no more
intelligent or better class of citizens
can be found. Wide awake and en-
thusiastic in politics, in which they.
can once mere rejoice over the victory
achieved by them at the late election.
The Dem0eFstiap peqineP fer CeRgress
NAlHA PSsfAr&1 &Rs5 d41y VI this
County the 4th District of 929,
which gives him majority over S. e.,
Burrows, the Republican nominee, Of
1850. And in rejoicing over the elec-
ton, we should not forget to do full
reverence to those honest and brave
men who left the Republican party
and joined hands with the Democrats
in their gigantic efforts to overthrow
corrupt and incompetent politicians,
aud reinstate in their places honest
and worthy men. The Indications
are now fair that y,eIshall eleet honest
Bit Allen, or some other equally pure
statesman, President in '76, and that
ere lOngIthey te9dsp PI9qdS that Pypr-
shadow our land wilt break away, and
the pure sunlight of peace and consti-
tutional liberty s4Rippfaa QveE 4 pnited
country-1nited not only in name, but |
ip loye 99n good felloEehipr<Y1
i a Kespectfdfiy Yours "a - 4
GEO. NIDY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

= e { ~
& THE Accommodation train, which
was put upon the Cleveland s. Pitts
burgil Railroad between flIis village
and Cleveland, some months ago, we
are pleased to learn, has proved so
asuceessful that it is to be permanently
maintained It is q matter of great
interest and eonvenience to people
living upon the line of the road, as it
enables them to reach Cleveland at an
early hour in the morhing,and to have
a full day in which to transact their
business; and it win also enable, per-
sons Doing business in Cleveland to
reside in thetowns afoug the route
The trains, under the Winter arrange
ment will leave Ravenna station daily
(Sundays excepted) at 6 :45 a. M, aud
arrive at Cleveland at S:35 a. m. ). re-
turning will leave Cleveland at 5 90
p. M, and arrive at Ravenna at Z 100
D, M.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

III WE invite attention to the articlein
another column offering premiums for
articles on subjects relating to agricpl-
ture.. The proposition comes from
gentleman for whose intelligence, in
tegrity and pecniary responsibility
we most cheerfuliy vOuch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
a GoYnTnI 1I9l4Iy J.-.T,me,

A GoSDHHI H1 H1nAR5aN!-James A.
Hunter, of the Whip Factory, ran .
foot race on time last Wednesday af-
ternoo9s yfronT Wqo9teg stp Jefferson
and back. He made the distance (ten
mlleS) in fifty-eight minutes and two
sefopds,. stopping in ? sfEsrspnt only
tohRa eA6ugh fotake aldEisIk Ofs ater.
Wayne County Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

- THE weather for few days past has
been quite variable. Sunday evening
= heavy, soaking rain storm set in
which continued through the night,
Monday merning was bright, beanti-
fdlaAndi spFingIike, but during the
day Old Boreas got on bender, and
the weather became ''grand, gloomy
and peculiar" and at this writing
winter is asserting its sway.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

H1sPosTF6NED 4Tbe November meet
ing of the Portage County Teachers
Association, which was announcedato
be held at GarrettsviIle lon Saturday.
the 18th inst. has been fhdefnitely
postponed. Due notice win be given.
of the time and place of holding the
next meetingaibnl s9aeai saJ (
-.s5g.,7r.tr - z..tps ttf4Fslfss- t7tfssf ge &
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

ON Thursday morning last the dis
covery was made that there, was de-
feet in the foundation Of Pitkin's ad-
dition and that the eastern wall was
cracking badly, and the same was
taken down and relaid in more SUBJ
stantial manner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

We are requested by Mrs, Nellie
Stanford, the canvasssr for Abbott's
History of Ohio.rtO announce ito the
subscribers for the book that it will
not be ready for delivery till some
time in December. ..---..-T -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
TIE Ravenna Banks will be closed


TIE Ravenna Banks will be closed
on Thanksgiving-day. @
OK Thanksgiving day the Ravenna
P. o. will be closed atI P. NJ
THURsDAY and Friday of this week
there wiH be no session of the Union
Schools in this city .htses
THE Georgia Minstrels held forth at
the Opera House Monday evening.
1t is a novel sight to see a band of
negroes caricaturing their own race. =
The squirrels in some parts are said
to be migrating -souihward, which is
regarded by the weather wise that the
coming winter will be cold one. q
.aH The weather for several days DUR
ing The past week has had much the
appearances of winter. Our farmers
cannot complain, for they seldom, if
ever, have had finer season for finish-
ing up their fall work. Woa ,a-Ai 9 e
On Monday last Sheriff Risdohf
started orColumbuslWith = couple Of
prisoners convicted at the last term of
Court-Hubbard, for burglary, and
Beach for stealing bed clothing. y
THAxKseIvINe SERVICES viii be held
at the Congregational Church in this
village, at 1890 A, NJ, to-day CThurssi
day.l Rev. H. Webb, Pastor of the
NJ. E. Church, will officiate, all the
other churches uniting in the services.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
Enske.aaYa sTsF9aIad liza Ya dI0g
WAIT, DEWEY s. co.

The council Of-the village Of Kent
has passed an oFdinance providing
that persons convicted of ehenses
against the ordinances of tho village
and sentenced to. fine, and -lmPrison-
ment and who snail fail tpli pay the
fine and costs shall be put TO- labor at
ole dollar and fifty oentsgi az day to
work out the same under. the charge
of the Marshal and Efiief6-ft'shaH be
deemed necessary 10 prevent sscape
bali and chain shall be used: -, =,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

The Oyster supper given by the la
dies of the Congregational Church last
Friday evening was quite literally
Datronized, Notwithstanding the un-
favorable condition of the weather.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

sAsAESN Hs4 HtNg Ai1g bis Wa to
get mad about. A gentleman of our
acquaintance concluded to have a bath
the .etherlGsyeAingi hads sino thu dark,
got hold of chunk of stoVe-blacking
by mistake for ssoap. "a A nd he was
awful mad when he came down stairs.
Such men need polishing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

M On Thursday moraing last Mr., Graf
ton Bradford living in the northeast
part Of this township had severe at
tack Oi paralysis, from which bis re-
covery 10 regarded as doubtful. I.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

Ara citizens meeting on Tuesday
evening, after a prettYlfnA discussion
of the water-works Question:, niueh
oppositiOn was,manifested to tl1ez en-.
terprise, and it was1deeideagb by d very
large vote that II s3R6t, BEST for our
town to indulge III SO expensive aiux-
ury at present. f.,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

Wine trousers, long ovcrooats, and
broad lapels, are among the fashions
to be ind duIged in byour male popula-
ton this fall and winter. =, .s,r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

The Ravenna delegation to Garfield
was escorted to the depot blythe
Georgia Minstrel Band. So 80 'iais'..s '....''i,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

Il TIE slaughtering season has com
nenced, and dressed porkers are. be-
ginning to make their appearance in
the markets ta43t sile3 5aea7os5s 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
Portage Co. Official Register.

Common Pleas JuSge-PhiIo Z. Conant-
HesaBer Constitutional C02U'H--J- D. HOrtOn-
RsDFsseHfGfice IN e1islztHrs--OrTille Blake
Probate sFadqe-fsideou Seymour
Cosas1tg CZerE-5Ohn Meharg.
Csnsafg Auditor William Grinnell-
COHafV IisdsUrsr-John e. Beatty
Szsr[9-U G. kiszieB- E
RecOTder--Georgs W. Barrett
ProsecUtina AHoFlzy--GeO. Robinson.
1asfSsSoBeFs-lsaac brown, L lei. Farmelee,
Smith sanford.
kgsfSInsssy DtreefoSS- Wells. 4lnzi " Wl1mot,
S Beeeher.
County SErssyor--J edediah Cole.
CoroHey--E.yInaB Bryant
SchooL E1a5sfaers-W. ". Patton. 8 Pickett.
George Darsie-
Mayors Of Incorporated Villages
GarrersgiUe-O S Ferris; -
Kent iltries r. Kent:
RG1eaaG-George +. Robinson
Justices of the Peace
Afacqfer-SylFester A. Hinman. A v. Wilson
kur0rd-JOhn l.. Thompson. Worthy Taylor
RrfHafeEd-J. l. Carrier, Z. ID Chapman
CharzessoEra-Aus z. Curtiss. ) L. Morris.
DeerFsid-s: : Tib5ais- j. H. Hoffman
7zzLurgh-Smitb Sanford. Elihu Fish
ErasakEsss-IIenry a. GrHw. uEbino Chapman.
isaac Rnssell. EAe
EeeIo1s-Bs man Briant A. G. Larckom- 81
Ga rrf ftssSSUs-A. a. Barber. James Norton q
Hfra8S-Isiehard n Hank, Allen A. Barber,
Frank Squire.
15r0f.a-AI0nzo = Flrr Henry Cobb.
-8eks0z-J edeiiah Cole. A y Hannahs-
1PalnayrG-Enoeh Morgan. OrTin stevens. David
NJ Eyans
PGrfs--BraineT1 Selby. AurcL b MerrIiL
Raad0gDA-Na athan g. Sears. James p. Coe-
Rareznd-L ornelius A Reed, Eleazer Loru'
Andrew Jackson
ROofsfo1rR-Al fired II. BARLOW. Otis Reed
lStaLerrWs-Wm- j. Weaver, s G. EldrIdge-
sysefsJoro'-W allace Root W. A. Jenkins 2.
SUFeld-Hugfl X Martin. William Paulus.
Ra1dAans--Gsorge b. Conant. 1h)'s o. Angel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

PROF. S. S. BALDWIN held forth at
the Opera House last Thursday evc-
ming claiming to expose and explain
the so-calIed spiritual phenomena. His
audience was rather small.
GEAg. .BIEReE has recently presented
to Buchtel College Library forty-three
volumes Of newspapers nicely bound,
representing the views Of parties back
te1825. .EFhey are most valuable ad-
dition to the Library. 4g1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

AeUr coNoUERoR.

.bss NO 0uihfss, aAi4assgai6C oF Pofsonsl.9 l.
,s.ElERi This is strong lP9gpags, IS .Physi-
clans and Chemists have for years
tried. to compound a preparation that
would entirely cure Fever and Ague
without the use of strong medicines
sdch Rs RsQ0i1inkI Araedie 4nD btAer
poisOns injurious to the system.
There isHoPasE Of Ee0gr md Ague,
InteEinittant Or BiTfious Fsvers, Con-
gestiYe Chills, Night Sweats, Liver
aCe'aPaaints,s Gse:S that this remedy
swillln otaeupe1at.o permanently.
1t purffifess the Blood, eS liver, SpieseeIns,
and all secreatory organs SO effectually
Q0 kHeI IGhifH VIA nok fetdsui dhring
the season, even when persons have
had them for zsasEss US sOld d. ky RI lBRlELD- i
ING & ARMSTRONG.
HEO8N AH 81 H