davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28
2SpGenfbam.
(Snlanb.)

(snlano)
ge,u Yort, 10. Suli Oos @cri1t
scr @enerol @e1lipns perurtbeilte Dcute
Sbomas @prptt> >pel9cr feline Trau aus
eincm Seniter Oes oritten @todluertes
9ewrrfen> 81 elmer 5ebnjabrigen 3u6t=
bausitrofe fe, troboem iomohl bic Trou als
oct damn ben @n9riff l1u9neten.
8angor> Nfe. 10. Suli. George
MeopaY ma6te Deute einen @erlu9>
feline BON linn entlaufene @attin 81 bewe=
gen, ,pieoer nit linn 81 leben uno 1@lu9
ibr Damn, ols ct 1aD> 0oB olle feline Be=
miibun9en, lie 81 cinem 1ol@en @dritte
5ube>pe9en UNI 1on1t lcicr> NIT einemSelle
ben @9doel ein.
Omaha, 20. Suli. 80 Ntiner nit
4 gdsen >pur0en om uorige Treitog ouf
Dem 8e9e na6 ben iduarSeu Bergen,
As 0}eilen n0rbliG BON Sort laramie
ouf9ef fangen uno na6 benz Sort sebrabt.
76O Mormonen reiltcn Deute BON Dier
na0 @olt Safe Gity ab.
-Mus ben 6wor5en Der
gen lino tiir5li6 cine Mn5obl Gorrclpon=
sen einsetrofien, oie olle oarin i6erein-
ltimmen, oob iene& Gebiet, an Dem Die
@iour=Snoianer nit 10 9roBer 3dbl9<
felt felt6olten, tpobl grobe 9iaturl6 6Dnbei=
en- bietct, ober our9aus nidt Ben @olo+
reidtbum oufsu,ueilen fat, Der i6m on=
geoi6tcl miro. Gntlan9 Ser Ser9gelual=
1er wilb S,par gplobalti9er Sizes uno
golbbalti9es @er0Q 9efunoen. Sic @us'
bcute 1T ober ni6t einmal 10 beoeuten>
als oiejeni9e Der 8dl6ereien in Nort
Carolina Die lDon luegen: :ibres gerin9en
Grtrages perno1lalli9t luerben. eln eini'
gen @tellen betr69t tie fit Die Mol1=
16ii1lel l-13c., al onoern big Su &C.:
Dics lit ober bas 9091te, mas er5ielt
wuroe. 9a nm ein Mann nibt meDl
ais 100 @9i0eln i'm Sage .lpa1 16en fam
10 ldbt 1ib Der Yeroienlt leidt bere6neu
uno sic 9lnnobme bcr Gorrelponoentel
wirb wp6l ni6t febl9cDen, 'uenn lie ben
td9libenYeroienit 5lueier lid) in bic 9dnot
or5eitenoen @olowal6cr auf brei 9OQars
ueranl9lagen. @6On Der uml ltono> oai
6ono= unb &altltein por5u9suei1e in 0el
uS0,uorSen Bergen" ongctrofen uirr
ldbt &uf fsin @ol0loser BON 8eoeutunl
l6lieBen. Q8as nun ionit Oen 98ert6 oie'
fer &e6ion anlan9t, 10 lit oerlel6e tcir
grober. Ser @alo beltebt meiit aus nor:
ucoi]den Sonnen, Die ober lelten oide>
ols is 3ou neroen uno oereu Srans
port luc9en Der 8er9sepdiler> gum 3wed
oes Tl6Bens> ni@t lei@t Su telpert teQi9el
,uGre.
Sic in ocn S6alern i6 porinSen0e'
baumlolcn Meioepldbe Daben 5'uar eli
berrli9es 9(us!e1en, t0nnten ober fir 81
Wic6su9t ni6t nubbar 9enla6t luerOen
,ueil es tbeilweile an @aiicr feDlt uni
bas mcni9e porbanbene 10 fart tolt= uni
foliboltis III oob es Dem @ieb nibt gu
tra0li6 lein >piiroe. Ser 9aupt>uertb :be
v@NmorSen 8er9e" oiirftc in ibren dub
er]t rei9balti9en 2a9ern BON @pps 3
9iin93lpetcn belteDen, fir Den mon obc,
10 lon0e cine Gi1enbo6 -8crbin0ung nid
belte9l, teinen rcntablen N65u9 finoe
,piro. g8ie III alien Nooelbol5= =Malber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28
9Spbenfbnu.
(WuSlanb).

(Nuslano).
-Dprtmuno, l. Suli. @ie man
I9 bier mittbeilt, lit laut oer ~Gnener
Wolts5eitun9", Der bieligen Yolyeibe=
b6rOc eine&e9i e9ierun9suerfii9uns su9egan=
gen, ,uono9 ben lammtliden bieli9en
@eifli6en Die Nusiibuns aller pforromt<
li6en Tunttion 81 unteria9en lit. 9ie&a=
tboliten in Dortmunb 1inb nunmebr oa=
rouf an9e>pie1 1en> ibre&inoer lelbf 5u tau=
fen lln0 lire Sooten oDne ben @e9ens=
iprub oes Yrieiters DEM @9obe Der Gr<
oe onsuuertrouen. Mu6 miro Die alteDr=
wiroise 9ominiconertird)e cs jest nno
pobl sum crlteu W{ole crlebcn, oab III ibr
feline @o9dmter ab9e9alten ,ueroen Dir
fen. 5perrt man uns unlere Yriel ter
ni6t pou ltdnoi9, 10 tOnnen luir tueni9l items
nod Dem 1iQen @pttesbienit beiwobnen>
lpos wobl ,pesen Der 0arbrin9ung oes y.
Mebopfers Die @auptlad)e If, oa ia Sic
Not6toufc na9 ben @akun9cn unlerer
Stride Seoermonn lpcnoen fann, uno
audi Bceroi9ungen ponGalen por9enom'
men ,pcroeh t0nnen.
-&ublano uno OierDmi d E
Gurie. gHie Der Sur. Yosn. mittbeilt,
lou bic rullil9e &e9ierung anf @ranb
BON g(bn1o@ung nit Der Gurie li6 bereit
erflQrt boben, oen perbannten Bildof
BON Ylod Suriid dSuruferL luenn Der Yaplt
, iam Gin onSers SSistbum iibertra9en
,piiroe. 9ies ware nun crfpl9t. SSie Der
tDmi16e Correspondent bes &uryer. .YoSn.
: oie1em 8lotte unter Dem 6. 5. N(, tele<
orapbi]6 meloet, fat Der Yapf DEM &C.
E nonnten 8il6of oas Sistbum &alilG
r an9ewieen. ~
: - 0os 9rcsbener Sourn
. mel0ct amtli9, oaB Scr Prdles BEG totbo=
, lilben 9eijtli9en n1iltoriums, 9ofco=
plan Bernert ppm pdpltli9em @tuble gum
2 apo ltolilden 8icar in BEN t6ni9litD 1dd=
, 1il6en Grblonoen ernannt uno no9 er=
fol9ter allerD6 r9lnerfennun9lour !oen
? pom &Dni9e Diersu nit beIonoerem @uf=
, trace per]e6en Gultus Minil lter in oieler
Gioen1doft perpfli1tet ,porben 1T.
noon, 81. Suli. Nfan bcri6tet
pen Wien, oob 9uBlano uno 9eut|9lano
=, benz Wernebmen nod ibrem @tilitar im
:. nd@lten Sabre (?> llrloub III 9r6berem
Mloblto6e bewiQi9en woqen. Sin Miener
) Blott brin9t nun in Die 01terrei6il6e &e=
9ierung, oas Beilpiel no65uaDmen nno
Sen @eweis 5u liefern, oab bas9reitailer=
> 8iinonib einen >uirtli6en Mert9 bat.
Mus Tuloa miro unter benz iten
= Suli 9e@9rieben: Nadbem i6on Dor
mebreren Sasen perl9ieoene S9eile 9el=
lens our@ l1eberl6luemmung Deimgelnht
s iuoroen, 1T por9eitern @beno bel 9iin=
\ fclo Elm >uolfenbru6 tiAerGegen 9efollen
! uno Die Tuloa l6on jekt aus Den ufern
K 9etreten. @e6r uiel Seu lit tbeils our3
56lomm p0lli9 ocrborbcn.
J. Mus $ ol5 mi II 3 en- meloet man u'1=
!, ter Dem Item Suli: vWm per9on9enen
: 6reitog Mor9en brahte bas bon &arls=
}. 1apen tommenoe 0ampfld)iff Die 9}ob=
y ridt no4 ouen an ber &cler big @ameln
It liegenoen Ortl ftcn, ooB i'm WerrotDole
j. Elm @oltenbru6 nieoer9e9on9en lei, uno
|oab Die Weier beoeuteno anl4wellsn unQ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

LIBERALITY OF PHYSICIANS. 1t has
always been said that physicians
would disparage any remedy, howev-
er valuable, which they did not origin
ate themselves. This has been dis
proved by their liberal course tow ards
DIR. J. c. AYERS preparations. They
have adopted them into general use
i'll their practice, which shows a will
lingness to countenance articles that
have intrinsic merits which deserve
their attention. This does the learned
profession great credit, and effectually
contradicts the prevalent erroneous
notion that their opposition to pro-
prictary remedies is based in their in
terest to discard them. We have al.
ways had confidence in the honorable
motives of our medical men, and are
glad to find it sustained by the liberal
welcome they accord to such remedies
as AVER & Co.'S inimitable remedies,
even though they are not ordered in
the books. but are made known to the
people through the newspapers.-
NeU Orleans Delta.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
BRIMFIELD.
Correspondence.

COfreSpOHQeNce
This is the first day of spring. How
many there are who can welcome its
approach, hoping for the coming of
better times, or more prosperous
state of affairs to those who labor
March comes in like a lion and will
probably go out like lamb.
Considerable sickness was expert
enced with us the latter part of the
winter, but has at the pressnt time
somewhat abated.
Mr.. j. L. Williams is dealing quite
extensively in furs, and will pay the
highest market prices.
Many of the District Schools will
soon close their winter term. Some
have already closed. -
During the past winter spelling
schools were the weekly amusement,
as well as Il great benefit to the par
supervision of G. B. Newton. had
probably the largest spelling school
ever held in this town. Mr.. Newton
showed that fairness in his class which
was to the credit of the school, using
words out of the same book; never
| falling TO allow the school 10 be sue
ceedcd by outsiders. The closing up
with a lively, spicy paper, added great
! ly to the beauties OF the entertain
ment, making cheerful and happy
which is certainly an element that in
many will bear cultivation. d.
Bfimfield, March l, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
w. II. Dairymen's Association.
TCoNCLUDED.l

Thursday, Feb. IL, 1875.
1st topic-The best kinds OF grasses
for dairy ing purposes. Col. Harris
opened the question, with the remark
that we must have good grass to have
good butter and cheese. Dairy stock
will not keep up grass. Better to have
some sheep. Farms given up to dali
rying. cows are bought in the spring.
sold in the fall, land overstocked in
the summer. Timothy hay unfayora-
BILE. In time of a drouth, it needs
some other kind with Timothy, such
as Glover, June Grass, NC. Grass
should be put in by itself.
"Summer feeding and soiling -
Orchard grass best for early feed. then
red clover, sowed corn, and Hungari-
an grass. Corn fodder one of the best
feeds for dairies.
Mr.. Conant gave practical expert
ence for the past four years, in sum-
mer feeding and soiling, with dairy
of Is cows on about % acres of pas
ture. He knew it paid him well for
the extra feed, and in the improved
condition of his pasture.
Question was asked if it paid to
mess cows. Col. Harris answered
eyes" Conant said his pasture i'm
proved by feeding concentrated food,
and his cows were as good as when he
commenced feeding them.
Committee on nominations were w.
w. Stevens, j. r. Reeves. Austin
Beecher, o. g. Smith, and j. Ii. Bur-
ton.
The committee to present resolu-
tions to the Legislature made their
report, which was adopted.
afternoon Session.
Committee on nominations made
their report, which was accepted and
adopted.
President-N. B. jenkins, of Per-
tage. Vice Presidents-J. r. Reeves,
Ashtabula; j. Ii. Burton, Trumbull ;
Theodore Clark. Portage; o. G. Smith,
Geauga; F. B. Cannon, Portage.
Corresponding Sec'y-S. d. Harris,
Hudson.
Recording Sec'y and Treas.-F. II.
Snow, Garrettsville.
Next meeting to be held at CARROTS
vile, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb.
9th and 10th, 1876.
Edward Orton, President of Ohio
Agricultural College, was then intro
duced, and presented very able adj
dress on the subject of the Problem
of American Agriculture.
The Committee Oh Board of Trade
made partial report, giving notice
that meeting will be held in Gar
rettsville on the 10Th of April next,
calling Oh all those interested to be in
attendance.
Association gave 30 days time for
factories to send in their annual re-
port 70 the Recording Secretary for
publication, after which the Associa-
ton adjourned. S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
NEW BALTIMORE.
CORES pondence.

EDITOR PRESS IL don't claim to be
a regular correspondent of any news
paper, but will give few items now,
and as the month of Feb. has now
come to a close we anticipate that the
winter will soon be over, as our hay
mows and straw stacks will testify,
and at the same time some have corn
to hu.k, or probably they would be
drawing logs TO the circular mill west
OF US. But then, there is another
thing in The way, big hill which
means that they don't belong TO the
ssme organization of Mr.. Browns.
The proprietors Of said mill say they
intend to erect planlng mill this
spring, when they can make brown
board white and smooth. =
have read an article in the Demo-
cratic Press from Mr.. Archer in reply
to Brown, in which Mr.. Archer refers
to Mr.. Snyder, the tanner being the
biggest toad in the puddle. will here
say that tanner Snyder had no hand
in the case ef Mr.. Archer, as he don't
belong to the same church. II was
John Snyder the plasterer that made
complaint of Archer and Whitney
disturbing religious meeting. The
meeting referred to was Sunday
School concert. We have some doubts
of it being q religious meeting. The
question was considerably discussed
in Taylor's store as to it being relig
ious meeting by those that could gain
entrance into the Justices office and
some that could not endure Whitney's
Dutch steam or smoke pipe.
The .ympathizing citizens in this
vicinity met ON the evening after Mr..
Snyder's house was burned and ap-
pointed men to solicit aid for the suf-
fering family, and they succeeded we'll
in obtaining it in labor. lumber, and
provisions and considerable amount
Of money, and the work of rebuilding
will commence early in the spring by
John Snyder. Geo. McGregor and Lew
Warstler, building committee. =
Jack frost has been peepiDg into our
cellars and the consequence was the
freezing of good many potatoes and
other vegetables. We have undergone
the coolest February for many years
and will take few notes from my
diary in regard to the weather. The
thermometer stood at zero and under
on the morning of the following days
of Feb. 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, Ii, IA, 10
and Is. and on the 9th it was below
at II o'clock and on the following days
it stood at 16 in the morning, 8, 15 and
1S, and on the eve of the 9th it indi-
Gated II below. So, the 9th was the
coolest day In Feb. and the 9th of Jan.
the celdest day Of the present winter.
The peach crop here for this year is
already gone up and we feard the
grapes had been served tho same way,
but I examined them few days ago
and the hardy kinds are safe yet.
There are not many changes i'll real
estate here this winter, but since
Grant sent Sheridan to New Orleans
q great many Republicans changed
from Grant to some other man, and l
have concluded to change my name
from "Narrate" to GARLAND.
New Baltimore, March 1st, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
Portage Go. Official Register.

Common Pleas Judge-PhiIo !, Consnt
Represeasfdtice In L~JisiItUre--OrS lille BlakS.
Probate Jud0e--Gisiron Seymour
County Clerk John Mehxrg.
Co2atV AUDITOR William C.rinncll.
CoNHty 7reasurer-John T.. Beatty.
NeriEr-u l.. Rissten.
Pecorder--George w Barrett
ProsecHtin9 AGorney--Geo. Robinson.
Consmissi0ners->mith Sanford, Wanxor Tol-
como. Edward A Parsons.
h.fr7nary Dtreetors-B Wells, Amzi wilmot,
3. Bccchcr.
County .Sur,eyor- y edediah Cole
CoroH6r--I.y man Bryant.
School Erdminers-W. W. Patton. 8. Puckett.
George Darsie.
Mayors OF Incorporated Villages.
Garrs1fsrAe-O. S Ferris;
GsHt-Cnarles IL. Kent;
RareHAa-Gcorse r. Robinson
Justices of the Peace.
Aflcater-Sylyester y Hinman. A. v. Wilson
bErOrd-John l. Thompson. Worthy Taylor
Cldy7estorn-Austin p Curtiss s. L. Morris.
Deerfeid--F; :. TiDLals. j. IA. Hoffman
ElinbuygA-Smith Sanford Elihu Fish.
FraHkzia--IIenry McGraw, Urbino Chapman,
isaac Russell.
Fresions--Iyman Briant. A C. Larckom.
Garretes5iHe-A. 4. Barber, James Norton.
HirGn-Richard NJ: hank, Allen A. Barber,
Frank Squire.
HrnfHn-Alonzo y. Farr, Henry Cobb.
Nelson -Jedc,iiah Cole, a. +. Hannahs.
PainyrG-Enoch Morgan. Orrin Stevens, David
= NJ. Evans.
Paris--BraiBertl Selby. Aurer y. Merrill.
RandOlph--Nathan e. Sears. James 7: Coe:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A Reed, Eleazer Lord,
Andrew Jackson
R0otstOtcn-AIfredH II. Barlow, Otis Reed.
!SIaiersriHe-W m. j. Weaver.S- G. Eldridge.
SSresfSL0ro--W allace Root w. A. jenkins.
SxTeld-Hugh h. Martin, W illiam Paulus.
WiadAana--Gsorge T. Conant. Tho's o. Angel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. ~
More than seventy-fiye per cent of
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases aud
their effect; such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual ,costiveness,
impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit
OF the stomach, yellow skin, coated
tongue and disagreeable taste in the
mouth, coming up of the food after
eating, low spirits, sc. Go to the
Drug Store of BELDINa & ARMSTRONG,
nd get rs cent bottle, or sample
bottle for 10 cents. Try it.
G. G. GREEN, sole Manufacturer,
WOODBURY., NJ.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains No 1. 2, and t2 on main line run
daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches trains No. 1. ., g.
and IL between Cincinnati and New York
daily.
Connections ut Mansfield with Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne x Chicago Railroad; mt Ravenna with
cleveland Y Ptttsburg Railroad; at MeadvIlle.
Union and Cory for Oi. Regions at Corning
for Rochester. and points on the New York
central; and at Binghampton for Albany.
springfield, Worcester, Boston and New Eng
land.
Connections at Cleveland for Toledo, Chicago.
Milwaukee. Omaha, and all points in the
North west.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West
No" stop-overs' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
irst stopping place, and may then repurchase
from that point to destination.
Palace Sleeping coaches on train No to
Louisville daily, and on train No. II from Lou
isville to New York daily. Sundays excepted
w. Il. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CINCINNATI, ..
P.D. COOPER,
General Superintendent.
3O6 CLEVELAND. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

MORE icy sidewalks.
THE spring fever has subsidized,
WHERE is that balmy spring3
LOCAL items of importance are
scarce.
MANY people continue to "get upon
their ears"
WE haynt seen any of that linked
sweetness yet.
The back bone of winter has been
st1ffcned up again.
The Commissioners were in session
on Monday.
LYMAN HATFIELD. Esq, left fer his
home in Boston on Monday.
The beautiful Queen" at the
Opera House last week, didn't draw
very extensively.
If you want anything in the line of
Job Printing don't fail to call at tho
Press office.
THE weather since the starting in of
March has been little "mixed," but
rather more of the lion than the lamb
in it.
They haven't commenced putting
the garden seeds in their little beds in
this region yet.
GALLAGHER e HoNING will play At
the Opera House Billiard Parlor this
evening.
WE understand that parties have in
contemplation the erection OF a steam
Touring mill in Ravsnna the coming
season.
IT is about time to be preparing for
the spring elections, which take place
on the 9Th of April-just about one
month hence.
Mrs. Cox, residing on the corner of
Main and Prospect streets. was severe
iy injured on Wednesday morning by
falling upon the icy pavement i'm front
of the court house,
FROM the dray loads of jugs that
have passed by our Office within the
past few days, it would seem that
some one is trying to get up "corner"
in that article.
ISAAC WILLIAMS, Esq. returned from
mis- trip i'll the South OH Monday eve.
ming last and seems to be very much
pleased with his journey and what he
saw in that region.
Mr.. IRA r. CARTER, of Iowa, son OF
Erastus Carter, Esq, of Ravenna, is
visiting his relatives aud friends in
this region. This is his first visit to
his old home in the last six years.
May it be pleasant one.
A LADY who slipped on an unclean-
ed sidewalk in Charlton, Iowa, and
broke limb was awarded $500 dam
ages by jury against the village.
A few such verdicts i'm this section
would set people to thinking.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

AT West jefferson, Ohio, yesterday
evening, horrible death, by coal oil,
occurred. AS the wife of William
Stratton was attending to her domes-
tic duties, small child upset the coal
OF! lamp. She picked it up and it ex-
ploded in her hands, throwing flame
of fire over her, which consumed her
clothes, and caused almost instant
death. She was found shortly after
her death by her husband.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
RANDOLPH.

Correspondence '-'
Mr.. EDITOR: l am not one of the
sort to borrow trouble, but l think il
is well enough for every one to make
some calculation ahead. Now, want
some of our gentlemen farmers to tell
us the best way TO keep our stock the
coming season. Our pastures and
meadows were fed uncommonfy close
last fall and fore part of winter, which
l don't think is favorable for the next
good crop. l shall tell you what 1
think, and would like to hear the opin-
ions of others. l think we do not
raise roots enough. Our meadows
and pastures look bad, and we can
not expect an average crop. The
sugar beet is my favorite; but every
one to his notion. No one knows the
profit in raising roots until he tries it..
Manure heavy, plow deep and tend
well, and whoever will try it, tell me
if he don't get ten tons to the acre, or
more.
have inspected wheat some to-day,
February 23d. 1t don't appear to be
injured. Oar peaches, cherries and
plums are killed. "''
Now, the times will soon be upon
us when we shall have to make our
calculations for another season. We
have heard it said, (and true enough,
too) that whatever is worth doing is
worth doing we'll.
l don't think myself capable of
writing for the public, L think we do
not exchange our views often enough.
The first thing when get my county
paper. look for the Township news.
l have always considered a good
garden, if rightly managed, the most
profitable part of a farm, j. B.
Randolph, Feb. %, 1875. "'.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
AURORA.
Correspondence
THE OLD THEsPrANS AGAIN,


THE OLD THEsPrANs AGAIN,
On Wednesday and Thursday even
ings February, II and Is, the Auro-
rs Thespians produced the old play
entitled Uncle Toms Cabin" or "life
among the lowly." This is one of
! Mrs. Harriet Beecher Slows old sto-
ries written some twenty-five years
! ago, long before she thought of LADY
Byron" o. Lemons in Florida" or II.
W. B subscribed Searp's rife Or
went nest hiding. 1t would be diff
cult 70 call to mind better pleased
and "a more thoroughly amused and
. interested audience than the enthusi-
astic one that greeted them. The au-
dience filled all parts of the hail, and
the affair was first class artistic and
financial success. The characters were
all we'll sustained. .1at s.'
| The Uncle Tom, of course, was Mr..
III. X. Jewett, who is a treat of rare
excellence, but our people know how
| well he does everything in this line
he undertakes, for any elaboration Of
words on this occasion. Miss Allie
Lacy, in the double role of Classy and
ing was perfectly natural, and won the
admiration Of all, leaving the audience
very ready to believe that she wonld
be favorite anywhere. Mr.. N. E.
Lacy, as George Harris, was finely
conceived and generally we'll acted
being somewhat difficult to personate.
Mr.. w. S. Lacy, in the double role as
Gumption Cute and Phineas Fletcher,
was as impudent and rattling as the
requirements OF, the parts demanded.
Miss Kittie Taylor, as Eva, was in
every sense one of the most charming
dramatic efforts. on the stage. Shs
brought out the beauties of the little
gems of descriptive language that are
scattered throughout the play. Mrs,
L. A. Gould, as Eliza, and Master
Leon, as Harry, were ably personated
and beautifully rendered. Mr.. A. A.
Cannon, as Deacon Perry, rendered
this part as naturally as though it had
been created expressly for him. Mr..
A. q. Lacy, in the double role of
Legree and Haley, was the impersona-
ton of real william in high. degree.
Mr.. Lacy's conception is a., fine, one,
for he never descends to the employ
ment of cheap means to gain the mo-
mentary applause of his audience.
Miss Ella Blair, as Ophelia and Miss
Huldah Lacy as Topsy,were played in
All artistic manner and above criticism.
30 shifullness there. Mr. Il. A i
Gould, as Shelby, was particularly
good, but in the role of the auctioneer,
(Skeggs) it could not have been. i'm,
proved at all. 1t was a masterpiece of
acting. St. Clair, by Mr.. G. NJ. Taylor
was above criticism. He lost not one
of the smallest points in his part, by
gesture, look and intonation he brought
out the exact shade of meaning the
author put into his lines. The minor
characters were all-very well presented
and all very clever. NJ
Aurora, Feb. 9th, 1875. -...s..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

LAST week the Connecticut River
at New Haven (Conn.) was frozen so
solid that people on foot and in sleighs
crossed, a circumstance not known be-
fore in forty years.--Democrat. ....
That suggests the conundrum: Has
the Connecticut River. or has New
Haven been removed? ......-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

CoRRECTIoN.--In the article pub
lished in the PRESS last week an error
occurred in the statement of the time
of Lexington's 4 mile race. 1t should
have been given at :19a4, instead Of
:191s, as we had it. Feliowcraft's
time was only a quarter of a second
better.