davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
ROY CHARMED BYA SNAKE.
WOOdmau's son AIlurcd 10 the
Woods Every Day The Father sees
I The Bow Feed the Reptile Nhiie Ill

q me BON ecu the heptht "h'
! Its Coils.
A correspondent of the Reading Datly
Eagle, writing from Windsor Pa, give;
the following remarkable story OF large
blacksnake charming q small boy. The
writer says
For the past two weeks a son Of Allen
Rogers. aged eleven, a wood cutter on
Blue Mountains, about three miles from
Hamburg, has been in the habit Of leav-
ing his fathers hose every morning
about nine o'clock and not returning till
noon. The parents of the boy have
questioned him several times as 10 where
he went and the boy would reply, to
play with neighboring boy named
Springer. On Friday last the father
watched his son, and followed AT a short
distance, and when about half mile
from the house the boy entered piece
of thick sprout land in from the road
some 200 wards. where he seated himself
upon Il large rock, and in less than ten
minutes the father was Mortified on see
iug n monster b.acksnAke crawl upon
the rock and put lis head on the boys
lap. The father stated that the snake
was the largest he ever saw on the mis-.
He states that it was easily fifteen feet
long. and as thick rs his arm, which Is
well developed. The boy had taken
bread with him and was feeding the
snake. which at short intervals would
stick large tongue out IL If Kissing for
more to eat. Then it would coil itself
around tile neck and body OF the boy, and
play with lis mouth and neck with the
bows hands. The father had often heard
of snakes charming children, and that II
they were disturbed while they were in
the ac. they would kill the child. ~
the father turned to leave h.s boy with
hi, deadly companion he looked back,
and the snake hearing II noise III once
uncOi.,d Itself and raised Ils body at
least four feet from the rock and looked
in all directions, and then it returned t.
the boy, lap, and the father returned
home aud awaited the boys return,
which WAS, n u,uul, at noon. When
told that he had been seen playing with
the snake. the boy said the first morning
ne me, the snake lie liked to play with
il: then he took 1t food, and he was 80
mach pIrasrd'with his comPan!on that
something told him hc must meet the
snake every morning. One morning he
,aid II. was late, and when lie reached
tn.p.a.c the snake was standing up, and
1t came out to NEE. Linn, then !oIiowedhTm
20 The rock There Is something strange
abou, snake charming not only children
but We have read of adults coming under
their charms. There !, certainly some
srutA in the fascinating powers Of snakes.
On Saturday mornlning the father and
two of hi ur.-hbors went to tac place
with guns, and at the usual time the
shake made it, appearance, when all
tired al one time, killing the charmer.
On taking 1t home Mr., Rogers found the
above measurement t. be- nearly correct.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS. :.
NELL & EllINGHAM,
Wholesale GroCers,
1905 Main st.
Have now in store and for sale:

20 Halt Bbls Lake Herring.
EluO White Fish.
SO No. Mackcrel-
2O No. Mackcrel.
4OO Packages Mackerel, = and in quarter
barrels and kits.
y TicrccS choice Carolina Rice.
80 Bbl> choice y. -. Mola>>es.
81 HhdS choice y. u. Sugar.
81 BblS SyrupS.
2OO Bbls Standards \. Il. Extra c. Granu-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin ami
&C Sugars.
jOO Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose
Keystone, Idlrwisc, Howard and othe
standard brands.
LOO Bags prime 10 choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime To choice G.. y
Teas.
81 CaddieS prime 10 Choice q. T.. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces HIlbruok'S !. Il
Milliuer'S, PAGES and other good and rc
liable brands, among lie best Ina the cuun.
try. our stock Is Ull and complete, and
will be offered To the trade at the lowest
market price. We invite cl"Sr buyers to
all and examine our stock before purrh
cSing elsewhere.
amarillo NELL SELLIN CHAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

-,..f-..
,.r..,t many strained printers are on
~. r7,5 now and .rsrrely y day passes
t',. .,','ar .,,,,r,' ,ro,o .,ril.a. ~. for q
"',' ,r.,,, ,L. w., ,b., Ln.;.
y'o' I'm nII' , All 49,, ,'v.n. nr, ,L'.ra
~ - '''' .,',, tr,,, ,Ea V... b.r', h.,
',,4 IN, b.,7 ,;,n,. ,Ii ,Ln1r ,Ia
,',,,, 80. ,'ay, n,..cd ,nourh One
,t,E.,a IinnnJ iu,n III. office Tu,.day
~ ,.',..L,i.d IN, old alj o,a.r,o,.
..u,oi v.,rl.yr
49,. r... . said ,r.,r, fine rr.nri.-or..
....,.,..r ,,.... him.
' .T.. H., ..,., j.. erou,b T., ,,, m,
,,.h,,',.,o.5,, ..iI ,rn nr,r, ys he
SUN ''','.7 J,n.,, ,,.,r .L,nIJcr
paw -, 1.,r,. ,t.,, 49,. L,r,,y vim,
w., WV .,m ,' ,h. nr"nri.,or
.W.nr ,F,,.. whnt I'm after ,,uj m,
tenn, md n. threw the other shoulder
=, ,.i..,.
I'm, and the tones uf the boss were rs
.oJ ,,ni ,,.,;r,iyr,. IN, uoan Of a lost
mid "lh.rr .-no-monry.r
Ijk.a startled mud turtle "iukiug' in
tn il. nell. tina; printer shot back into
his r,,, and sjrh-partly Of regret.
somewhat of reiirf.-c-capcl him lie
WA. very sorry To be disappointed. and
cIuJ ~, ha 6,d br,n made acquainted
s "a, ~, . ~ ' before he had wn,,cd
.,ynrI;. ,r,.~.,... +, unco,upeusa,iyc
LIZ
AZ Won min, go. any money. how DO
won nav yopr hands baaskei. giaucing
around at the boys VINO were pulling oUt
with "a, much energy ~ i. they were
working in silver mine.
I'VE pay them in real estate and town
lot. sir reuaed the boss. who happened
,o be i'm "A Communicative Lumor. My
partner ami run tni, paper, not a.
non"v-mal,iug Institution. but IL 81 me
dunn through which to dispose OF II guam
lily o: land which We could not got oi.
our hands in any other manner. When
we iird "a printer vii" is willing to WORK
and take bis pay in the free soil Of Mis-
souri,. We employ him; otherwise, notso-
ever
The tramp looked puzzled and distress
ed. but he sad:
81 don't car, about settling down just
now and becoming landed proprietor.
I'm poor enough already. don't want
any more of this country than can con
yculrntly carry around with me. | III
too feeble to grow up with any consider
able amount OF 1t. Good day, sir.
"HoId"N H"'u 'ne PF"i,,''tL"'. Ion a.. !
tear yourself away from tnr BONANZA Oe-
fore E'" "fe "' "a rh WIN o ~, ,",t
offered You I" acquire u''''''',o,,' Il i'o'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
The Charley Ross MNsIerN

New York World.
The Charley Ross story which by this
time Is looked upon by all the fathers
and mothers of the country as the most
heartless and terrible crime of our era,
Ina. unto!ded, in the slew and uncertain
methods Of the law. details Of iniquity
tia, must make every readers blood bgtn
freeze with horror and boil with lndig-
nation, The letters OF these kidnappcrs
are without doubt lar ahead OF anything
the Imagination of Sue or Reynolds tab
riya.ed ,vr the sprc.a. delight OF their
morbid readers 1t would be folly to 20
back t. fiction for astounding bo,tness,
craft and merceaary ru>Calty combined
so long "a, Our courts eau present u with
such records IL these. No Imaginary
plot can equal m defiant yI!!auy aud
successful mystery this actual occurrence.
Mu,lrr and his couicIeratcs wurhc.
a=a.n>, the most fearful odds, and, 80
far a, the fate of Charley Co.'S Is c0u-
ccrurI. they fulfilled their threat ana
won. IL was, without exception. the
most daring challenge tina. rasc"lity had
ever mac % g''' '-','l'' - 10
,,,.,., -, h.,.., 10,
ne ''H '"' " ~" - 49,, ,,,,.-..,'
means from point to point. and during
that time while the attention OF the en-
tire American people was called 10 this
case. while his features and general APP
praruuce were made familiar 10 every
'o"H %! Pno'G5 "P',s and ani '.,,.. L, 'rY'-s
'' '''.,l'',' 80 80 .""n t,.;n. ,..,r,.
al" tine Po''N' 90 -" -
>'iH'I."'eu 10 inc utmost ~ o.e'S % ne, I'
ware ana the c'se''',S' .''' P'''.'''
wn'.e We may Jay -oV'''uUo Oh e9 O.
We're Ip"hihs 4'E INC ''u """ ms "'~'~'-
ors-tnesesecare n''crr'"'> VINO carried
I'm OH We're negotiating WI" '"' F"'t"'
through the PAo"c pre- l. seems III
ur"-uh'e now, "'tA inc "1' t"taS' Oh
telegraph a"d All Inc >N'" "' '"o ponce
the e"Iatry affords win 'Ae coH''""N''!
Itself t.rned INTO an AT!Hs.eye" watcher
tia, tbs one ma" c""lR I'VE """ NOV
and carry on his d"'-.sA P.o1 IL >"!'
from discovery a II he possessed one o.
those mH.'@h charm, that III oidei times
we're accredited :" the human agents oil
Satan. We turn from the cF"'' story
vii" morii"e"i.'" '' the hn''I""cy o,
our methods oil common .' Pr''oy,'o" an" :
WIN s''ro" ''"'c'' '""'' III '"' SUI w. VI
rear me- '"e i,! '.L' 49, 49, '''''
'an'' ar a.. g, .''' -, pr-r,3.,,t,.
''', ~ "a. VI Ill. ,I1. Iy,.,
.o' - -, .F.. r,I.,;. ,,rrJ 81
s'! ,''''' 1871. s'.,',' -" nri,..i,n.I. Tn, the
MS 't','''o'' ~ Wv .,', i'.,.-. ,Li,l...
'oN''cI''n Is ."',l- , "p2" ,-, /. ,allI
.I''''y' ''''' :, W., ~. LsGin"rir ph,Ir 81
."' u'yt',s' IA, Y',I ,,n-.4 - Ln .,iJ.
'A' very ''''I5 ~ va Pt .,f,t. nriHri.
~ 'Dy y; -, d" ,,,a. binsarftbe rnot.d-
pa ''s, 49, -. Tan week. after the
e, az - -.fG,@.-I;o rs The noIi,c of
W X... VII. L,I .,,,.frJ tbrmsei ya. tina.
" .n'- ,,.'.. 49,, man JUDGED this con.
''''''y' W a. ''., .-aa, two yid.rv-
'.u'.''. vas -, - ,,l;n,s P,rLarton's
~ "''' 0N'' N'.7 -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Is 10 u r.

100 Barrels Pollock Indiana Fancy.
Washington Indiana Mills.
" Gem of the Wr>' extra family
Just received and Tor sale by
mars VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

CAPITAL, 100000
SI"cn holders Personally Liable
rud az, presenting Os"" 100000.
De- EWES DEPOSITS AND DIS
II counts Paper.
Deals in Gold, Silver, Coin and
Sterling Exchange.
sells drafts on England, Ireland, France,
Germany and other prominent parts OF
Europe.
Buys and sells Government, state, city
and Railroad Bonds
Interest paid on special Deposits:
Special attention given 70 collections.
&c. LIST, President,
G. LAMB, Cnyhicr,
JOS. SElBULD, assistant CoShiec.
lamb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
At'heeling 9r9lstcr.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
one wear .............SS 90 Three mOnthS...s2 90
six months. ~ one month. 10
RI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
one copy, | Vr...I ~ one COPY mOs.S2 VI
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one COPY, VS. % Five copies yrs 10
ON, copy. II mos On Ten copicS.l VI. i 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

DR.. MARY WALKER says ladies may
like voluminous skirts, or they may stuck
to the prn-back; but rs for her give her
the puil-ovcr kind or give her death.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
Thinking Part of Community.

BIackmaiiing, malice, sel1shness, Jealousy,
arrogance. tyranny, covetOusness. extortion.
falsehood and SANDER, all, within the last few
years, have entered suits against me to the
amount of &a0 900. " ithout the least shadow of
Justice. and have prosecuted them with all the
irey malignance OF demons But have come
out OF them all without the smell of fire on my
garments They remind me OF the old illiterate
pioneer preachers division OF his sermon. who
got it into his head that it necessary to use
the personal pronoun he on all occasions. He
took for his text 1.-The Devil is going about like
q roaring lion. seeking whom he may dcvOur.'
And brethren. shall discuss this very import
ant subject under four general heads. And
firstly, Who the Devil he was, Secondly. Where
the Devil he was going Thirdly. Who the
Devil he was after. F'ourthly, What the Devil
he was roaring about
And whilst their bioodhounds have been bay
ing on my track. 1 have treated twenty-five
Thousand six hundred cases OF disease, among
which are many of the most malignant cases Of
Cancer. Gravel and Scrofula. the most of which
have been permanently cured, without the use
of the knife or burning plasters, but by thorough
constitutional medicine And still there Is
part OF our would-be good citizens who have
the unmauIiness to declare to persons who come
to me to be treated. that doctor GOUcher can't
cure q Cancer. He never cured Cancer in his
Hiram, Portage County, Ohio, aud that he is
worse than ever" There was even thing,
claiming to be a doctor. who went into one of
the drug stores in Rayenna and called for
disinfectant, stating that re was treating Mr..
Leach now; that his cancer had broken out
worse than ever. here denounce the whole of
these statements, as base SANDER, and not only
base SANDER but bare-faced lies of the blacklist
kind M. L>acA Thoroughly cured by DR..
GoucGer, and remains perfectly cceU 10 the present
kORr. ...r.r -..
For this unequaled patronage return my
heartfelt gratitude. and say to ali suffering from
the torturiug influence of any variety OF Chron-
ic Disease that am prepared to treat them with
a success unparalleled in the history of cure.
Office Corner of Sycamore and Cedar streets
Ravenna, Ohio. Ofice hours, from a. M. until
3p. m
j. GOUCHER, Nj. ID.
RayenDs, Ohio. May 5th, 1s75. 3f9-6m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER

1T is natural for people suffering
with Dyspepsia fpa LsJset tComplaint
or any derangeIAents of the digestive
organs, such rs Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, pal
Pitation Of the Hear. .riIeast burn,
Water-brash, gnawiie and g5bnrning
pains at the pit Of the Stomach, yell
low Skin, Coated Tongue, and disa-
greabic taste in the mouth, coming up
OF food after eating, low spirits. &c,
to put off from day to day buying an
article that they know has cured their
neighbor, friend or relative, vet they
have no faith in it until it is too late.
Batif you will go to your Druggist,
BELDING & ARMSTRONG, and get
bottle of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
your Immediate cure is as certain as
you live. Sample bottles of this med.
icine can be obtained for 10 cents to
try its superior virtue.
Regular size Is cents. Try il. two
doses will lllrelieve any case, ',sf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
The Haymakers Again.

he music and dramatic loving cit1-
zens of Mantua will be pleased to learn
that the Raven1la Philharmonic Soci-
ETY. will favor them with the rendition
of the popular operata, entitled 1.-THE
Haymakers, or Two Days in the Hay
field" at Citizens Hall, on Friday Eve,
the 18th inst.
The recent presentations of this
piece in thisicity by this Society were
among the most pleasant entertain
ments we have had here for a long
time, and gave universal satisfaction to
to those who witnessed it. With the
additional rehearsals since its present
alton here, those who take part in the
performance will be still more perfect
in their different roles, and we can as
sure the pleasure seekers of Mantua
and vicinity that they can rely upon a
performance of the pleasantest charac-
ter, andone that will be worthy Of the
most liberal patronage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

BUZzEl.Ls WAGON WoRKs.-We
paid visit the other day to the works
Of Mr.. o. S. Buzzell, corner of Main
and Grant streets, and were pleased to
see the amount and excellent charact-
er of the work turned out. Mr.. 3.
does all kinds of work in the line of
blacksmithing and wagon making, and
his work will bear the closest criticism
The material employed, both timber
and iron, is of the best class and is put
together "for keeps" and in the most
workmanlike manner: We saw in
his shop an elegant and substantial
lumber wagon manufactured to erder
for Mr.. Adam Weaver, OF Shalersville,
which i'll every respect is one O: the
finest jobs of the kind ever got up in
this section. lie also had in the work.
a fine skeleton wagon which is being
built for Mr.. f. G. Belding, of this
town, which will compare favorably
with the work Of any other establish
ment IN the country, sse in want
of anything in the wagon or carriage
line, from q wheelbarrsw to a nice
carriage, iwill.do well to give Mr.. b.
call and inspect his material and work.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
Pioneer Association

The annual meeting of the Pioneer
Association Of Franklin and adjoin-
ing townships will be held in Kent,
the first Thursday in September.
There will be music, an address by
Col. S. d. Harris, of Hudson; volun-
teer speeches, exhibition Of relics and
a picnic dinner. Pioneers and others
having relics of eye olden time" are
requested to bring them to the annual
meeting,
Amy person over sixty years of age
can become member of the Associa-
ton by sending his name, age, date of
marriage, date of settling in Ohio and
present residence, to the Secretary.
To this annual gathering of the Pio-
Dcers, all, both old and young are cor
daily inYited.
ANDREW Wilson, Sec'y.
Kent, o., July 9th, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

RATHER FIsHY.-Some Of our village
disciples of l. Walton. Esq. are telling
wonderful stories of their achieve
ments with the rod and line. The
Mayor and his party relate with great
guste hsw they jerked hundreds OF
the finny tribe from their aqueous
beds at Thunder Bay and what lots of
fun they had and we hare Wonderful
stories Of the achievments Of some Of
the "boys" in our neighboring lakes.
One party, it is alleged, caught twen-
ty fine black, bass with but twenty
seven minnows. These. stories are
sending many of our young folks to
water, but we want more substantial
evidence of their truth than we have
yet seen. GAI.Al2 tss .l ss.i.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

! Mrs. Susan Coleman. relict OF the
late Capt. John B. Coleman. of
this place, died at her residence on
Walnut atrect, at o'clock Oh Tuesday
morning. August Bird, of disease of the
stomach. Mrs, Coleman was born
December 25th, 1904, Oh the Island of
Nantucket. She was the eldest child
of Capt. William B. Coffin, of whom
there were seven, four ef them sur
viving her, viz Capt. Fred'k W.Coffin,
and Mrs. Silas 3. Swain, of this place,
Alexander G. Coffin, ct Nantucke ct,
and Mrs. Rev. C. c. HusseJ, OF Belleri-
ca, Mass.
Mrs. Coleman was married to her
late husband at Nantucket, in 1927,
and by whenl,she had one child, VIM.
L Coleman, pow residing in Cleve-
land. She moved to Ravenna in 1916,
and has resided i'll This town since that
time. - 2 i
She was raised in the faith of the
Quakers, but haying. married out of
the Society, she was dismissed there
from, in accordance with their usage,
but during all the years Of her life,
she retained many of the peculiar
traits of her early associations and
faith, and for that reason never united
herself with any other Christian or
ganiZatien. ht1
She was . kind wife, mother and
and universally esteemed by
her large circle of neighbors and ac-
quaintahces, who will ever cherish her
many Christian virtues, and by whom
her death is deeply mourned.
: tH5H 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
= = = ? :" z : =
Another Old Citizen Dead.

l. ais- Another Old Citizen Dead. -
Schuyler Cutler died at his residence
in the west part of Ravenna, on Friday
evening last, of congestion of the liver,
aged seventy-nine years. ns,s-5S
.. Mr.. Cutler was born in the town of
Thompson, Conn, July 30th. 1916. He
moved to this county in the spring Of
1919, and has resided in Rayenna since
that time, most or the time on the
farm where he died. On the 2Sth of
January 1922, he was united in mar
riage with Miss Hannah H. Jennings,
by whom he, had six children-four
daughters and two sons-four Of
whom, three daughters and one son,
arc still living. His wife died June
Is, 1885, ard a year or two afterwards
he was married to Catherine Wilder,
by whom he had three children two
sons and one daughter, TIVE Of whom
"a daughter and son-survive him.
His second wife died four or five years
after their marriage, and short time
thereafter he was united in marriage
with her sister, Mrs. Eliza johnson,
who survives him. Mr.. Cutler was
an enterprising, thrifty farmer, and
one of our most esteemed citizens.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
Portage Co. official Register.

Common Pleas Jydge-PhiIo y. Conant
-Neps5er Constitutional Cons'n--J. ID. Horton.
Representative IN Lelisl1snre--Orviiis Blake.
Probate Jtdgs --tiideon Seymour.
Cognfy CTe,L John Meiarg.
County ADcit1T--W William lirinnell.
County Iieas eser-John e beatty.
.NsriE-O q Ei>dcH-
Reco1'dsr--t.c0Tge W. Barrett -
Prosecuting A1o,ney--Gco.f Robinson.
Co1naaissi0Hers-Smith Sanford Wanzor Hol-
cOa;b. Ba-ard 4 Parsons
Il. }fyDtGry DfTeefors-B. W els. AMI Wiimot,
4. 5. Beechcr.
Connty <arCeyOF- 3eticf.ish Ccie.
Cs4JoNes--Lyu Lyui:.n Bryant. -
School Ee.snsiHers-W- W. Patton. ;. Puckett-
= George DaTsie.
Mayors "f Incorporated Villages.
GGyyeft~rtt;e-D :. Ferris;
AeDt-Charies IL. Kent; :. 3,
RareRNa-GeDrgc F. Robinson.
Justices Of the Peace. .-
- I!inman. a. V. " ilson. %
Auro1tt--John J.. Thompson, Worthy Taylor.
Brin.6eld-J. l. Carrier Z. RI. Chapman.
CXdSSeSf0tsH-Au>tiu T.. CIirtisS, =. L. Morris,
De~TFrid-fS. >. Ti1iiaiS. j. II. Hoffman
EdiHIaryk-Smith sanford, EiihG Fish.
ffdAkIiHNelson Harcer, Milo shorts, Isaac
FreeIoaD--I:ynian Eriant, Henry e. jennings.
,fayi tts~zi MA. A. EafseE J;tin.s> Norton. .
Hiram Richard NJ. Hank, Allen 4. Barber,
Frank squire.
-NgHfHd-AlonZo y. Farr. Henry Cobb.
NeL~OH--A r. liannaiis. George r Hcdger-
Palm yyts-urrin stevens, David NJ. Evans, Thos-
X Williams.
L'd.fs- Er.iinerl selby. Uriaa Hnnjsli& -
k0 k0se3nd-Coruelius A Reed, Ficazer Lord,
Andrew jackson.
Rootsto,cn--Alfrcdu Ii. BARLOW. Otis Reed.
c. Eldridgc, y. III Smith.
l.. Peek, +. NJ. stanton.
X Martin, William Paulu>. .FFj
George Il. Conart. Tho'> o. Angel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

= ,tBuKGLARrEs.LLast S1hdny night
the residence of L. w. Stockwell, cor
uer of Oak and Meridian street, was
burglarized, the thief or thieves carry
ing of about four dollars in govern
ment lies" and pair of pants.
The same night the residence of
John Abel, in the same quarter of
town was entered, but, as we are is-
formed, the burglars. instead OF OBJ
tanning any plumber, left a very good
pair OF. boots. -3.r Y 30 .ot,te
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

= WE heard q brief conversation q
few days ago between two Radicals on
the subject Of the finances. One Of
the parties was candidate on the
Portage County Radical ticket, and he
and with good reason, too,
that the attempt TO force resumption
of specie payments is do ownright folly
and that the thing cannot be done.
Can it be possible that the party of
loyalty and patriotism are running a
''repudiator" ON their ticket? ~.