davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOB aovEKxoR.

FOB GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM ALLEN, Of Ross County, s.-
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, - 20
SAMUEL r. CARY. OF Hamilton County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
J. @. AsHBURN, Of Clermont County.
FOE ATTORNEY GKNKRAL, 3
THOMAS Z. POWELLso OF Delaware.
FoR AUDITOR OF STATE.
z. NJ. GREEN, of Shelby County.
FOE fREAsuRER OF STATE,
JOHN SCHkEINER, OF Aeigs County.
FOB BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, 100 .-
II. Z. 0'HAGAN, Of Erie County. .---,
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.
fial FOE SENATOR,
EDwABD p. HATFIELD. Of Ravsnna-
ZOE EKPHEsExrAIrvE,- -,a.
WILLIAM H. BELTS, of Randolph.
YoB fHxAsuRER,
DANIEL W. GOss, OF Edinburgh.
FOE cLxRK OF ooUKrs. 30
ISAAC WILSON, Of Deerfeld. il
FOE PROBATE JUDGE,
ALONZO n. FARR, OF Nantua-
FOR AUDIroR,
GEORGE SWINEHART, OF Sufaeld.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
ISAAC H. PHELPS, OF Ravenna,
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ID. L BROWN, Of Nelson
FOR DIRECTOR OF COUNTY INPIRHARY.
LAFAYETTE SMITH, Of Shalersville.
FOE SURVIVOR,
EDMUND b. CooLMAN, Of Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

"CoNTRAcr the currency il the.
cry Of the Republican party,s 80 that
labor will be brought to work. feI r e85i
cents day, and our money will then,
buy twice as much of it as it will
now" f--,,,..,-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
Died..

C0PE-In Edinburgh, Septem Der 9Th. 1876. Nora.
daughter of David and Tamar Cope. of Scarlet
Fever. aged 10 years and months.
Dear mother. don't think OF me as in the tom
For shall not SEQ its dark shadows and gloom,
And shall not fear though the river be wide,
For Je. us will carry me over the tide.
fou will know where to ind me. dsar mother,
in heaven.
You will follow me home to the land of the blcst
Where sighs are not heard, and the weary ones
Sc I rest 81 iS''ft .}-ic9 -sii - $50 --i
Pm going to live with the angels SO fair.
III look for y0si mother. and wait for you there
Where tears do no. flow, and where death cam
not come, 4. :
Toe ec,her weI1 dwell in that beautiful home.
10 niaC sHg 5ees h3s Il. n. p. a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
Cuyahoga County.

The Democrats of Cuyahoga County
held their nominating convention in
Cleveland on Saturday last, and Sc
lected the following excellent ticket
Senators William Meyer, A. p.
Knowlton.
Representatives Gustav Schmidt,
Simon Newmark, Joseph NJ. Poe, Da-
vid p. Foster, Sherman B. 1ngersOll.
Common Pleas Judges-J. NJ. Coffin
berry, Robert F. Paine, John w. Heis-
ley, III. G. Ranney. SER
County Clerk-Wm. J. Gleason.
Probate judge. II. Rhodes.
Auditor-T. p. Spencer.
Treasurer-Waldem Otis.
County Prosecutor-FrankH II. Kelly
County Commissioner-Garret Reu-
bin.
County Surveyor-George E. Hart
nell.
Ceroner-Dr. 8. Pixley.
Among the candidates will be seen
the name of our former townsman, II.
C. Ranney, Esq. The selection is a
most excellent one. Mr.. r. is a lawyer
of experience and ability, a gentleman
of integrity and high moral worth,
who, if elected, as it is confidently be-
lieved he will be, will discharge the
duties of the high office faithfully, and
with honor to himself, and acceptably
to the people. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
! CbaVTAUR. !
IINfMEufS,
III EA

FlAk @+--
n neps aFs
iments, that we can confidently say they will
alleviate any pain arising from flesh, bone or
they win mend broken ieg or S4telsainsfs
boils, but even in such cases they will reduce
we guarantee the proper results where the body
is poisoned by whiskey. Temperance is as
necessary to . proper physical, as mental con-
f4A3 - III I ssS& -
The White Centaur Liniment is particu-
larly adapted to all cases Of Rheumatfsms
Lnmbago. Neuralgia Erysipelas Itch. Sprains,
Ghilhi.lns; Cuts, Bruises: stfnxs Poisens; sc.lds
Weeping Sinews. Burns, Frosted Feet. Palsy,
Earl Ear,achs. g. Tooth sscha. sesd-sGb u'cers Old
Throat. Group, Diphtheria, etc The most Of
these complaints the .Centaurs Lmiment will
cure; all of them it win benefit. It will ex-
will cure burns and scalds without scar.
The following is but sample of q thou4and
similar testimonials;
"AErIooH. III. Dec: !. 1sg4
sunerer from Rheumat.ms. ' She has 9 eried many
physesns ba. and %aay The
1 am rejOiced to say this has cured her.
- lf wv. H. R1NG, Postm master.''
Liniments are perfprmiag cnfes never before
Effected by any Preparation IL existence.-like
CurOulC ltDeum8ClSm OF thirty yO0TS' 0e0n0-
ing, straig htcning fingers and joints which had
been stiff for SIX year.; taking the soreness from
burns, &c.
Centsnr Liniment win be within reach When n
an accident occurs, and will do more good
tendance J whes p1ysicssss re K: osiieS ssss
frequently use this Liniment. and of course
charge several prices for it.
The YSllsr Csatasr 1lad1sat; is
adapted TO the tough skin. muscles and dosh of
the animal creation. Its effects upon severe
cases Of SPAWN, Sweeny. Wind-G&lI Biz Head, 1,
and Pon-kv3l, are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. J. Mcclure & Co.. Druggists, cor, Elm
andiFrpnt Sts., Cincinnati D.. say :a!i Il
In our neighborhood . number of teamstars
are using the Centaur Liliment.f They pro-
nounce it superier "a anything they have ever
used. Wesetlas high rs four to five dozen bot
ties permonthi to OVHArs of horses and mules. -
We hava volumes of testimonials describing
cures of Spfains, Kicks Calls. Poll Evil. Big
Head. and even Founders which are little less
than marvels: No owner of an animal can af-
ford 70 be without bottle DfCentaur Lihfment
which any day may prove worth twenty times
ITS cost. y CttA4 II 1tt - III = tt5ttt y =
3 sold;evers'~ hsse. but prepared only At the Ii :
Laboratory Of J.fB. Rose & Co.,
-stsi4 = az DEy 81 ME- YoRr 44,ff af7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

IT is reported that j. f. Soldering
Il Co., OF Akron, have made an assign.
ment. II was not 'too much money"
that caused it. ts s-sfaf'H %
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

The suspension of w. A. Cumming
& c., flour and grain dealers, of Bal
timore is announced, with liabilities
not exceeding $4,000.
WITH gold at 16 per cent. premium
and the tendency upward, don't it
look a. If we are rapidly reaching
specie payments? i
The Union LAUNDERING Company, of
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, has sus-
pended, with liabilities amounting to
$650,0O0. The assets, according to .
statement of the President, are over
twice that amount. The suspension
can hardly be attributed to the abund-
ance Of money in the country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

soT The scoatiHctionists" are truthfully
called "con fisoatie nists." Their aim is
to confiscsse the property of the mil
liens for tie benefit Of the Re N money
lenders. bHg n~oJ oI HISS ssiirH4 -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

Read our supplement this week
and hand to your Republican neigh
bors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

We hhsa volumes of Testimonials describinS
cures of Spfains, Kicks. Calls. Poll Evil, Big
Head. and even Founders. which are little less
than marvels. No owner of an animal can af-
ford tobe without bottle ofCentaur Lihfment.
which any day may prove worth twenty times
its cost. III 2 Ctt14 4 ~ = ftEte tGFft d 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

OueI dollar. or even hfey scentsi invested In
Centaur Liniment will be within reach when
An accident occurs, and will do more good
than any amount Of moAey paid for medical at
tendance When phySicians afe called they
frequently use this Liniment. and of course
charge several prices for it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

The. YAlloR Celataaf EkhdRsaei is
adapted to the tough skin, muscles and dosh of
the animal creation. Its effects upon severe
cases Of SPAWN, SweenI. Wind ALI Biz Head. !,
and Pofl-kv3l, are iittle less than marvellous
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

they have within them the spirit and soul OF music win
this message carry gadness and peace And in the
ages 10 come with how many songs Of praise and
gratitude shall this good old mans name DO
linked II was an old law OF the Greeks that music
should be taught 70 their soldiers 30 make their ma
ture calm and gentle prevent them from becoming
cruel, barbarons and hardened from their occupation
OF blood There wise principle at the bottom OF
this Music does soften and purify the spirit OF man.
In the preaching Of Moody and Sankey how this power
OF music has been exemplihed In the songs Of Mr..
Sankey Here was q crude uncutured man, within
whose breast something Of real music, who
could by his simple, touching songs more deeply
stir the multitude, and effectively lift up the hearts OF
the people resolves for purer and better yes than
the eloquence Of all preachers Mr. Wood is establi4h
ing institution from whose portals there shall con-
santly 60 sweet messengers Of song softenng and
hnng the rugged earnest Of people, lifting
up with hope and gladness many heart bowed down,
and purifying and ennobling the purposes Of life. We
hardly conceive Of man having erected more
noble or enduring monument to his memory, or
calling into existence q moro glorious anthem Of
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
nANpALL THE COMING MAN.

IRON the Cambridge IN. " Post-republicanl
The Indications from Washington point TO Hon.
Samuel j. Randall, OF Pennsylvania, as the coming
man for Speaker. The contest seems to be between
him and NJ Kerr, Of Indiana Fernando Wood being
third on the list and s. s. Cox bad fourth So far
the party interests OF the democratic party
cerned Randall Is undoubtedly the best selection Ho
win make agood Speaker and guide his party carefully
t is possible to be done. He is familiar with parlia-
mentary usage, possesses great tact in managing the
house; has good mental powers joined to great phys-
cal endurance; is fair man, though decided demo-
crat and above all, OF unquestioned integrity.
II Randall is finally chosen Speaker It will be because
the leaders regard him the safest control the
democratic house, whose good behaviour hangs all
their hopes The fear Kerr will be slow; Woods
previous reputation is against hm, while Cox is looked
q mere parliamentary joker who can hardly takc
Of himself let alone handling the house Randall
strong and the Troy Press had better get ready
20 Iudorse him.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
TROUBLE IN FLUSHING.

INDIGNATION MEETING HELD BY THE cTTI.
zENs-RowDYIsM 10 BE PUT DOWN.
meeting OF the citizens OF Flushing t. L., held
IN tho hall last evening adopt for the
protection OF the village from the OF rowdyism
with which It has OF late been afflicted and which cul
minated in disgraceiul riot at the trial Of several
liquor dealers last Monday evening when the prnci
pal witness mobbed and the Excise Commissioners
outrageousy insulted by gang of rowdies assembled
for that purpose
II was this attack upon the proper administrator OF
the laws which aroused the citizens and the hall
died with an assemblage representing the solid wealth
and responsibility OF the town, including lawyers
sters merchants, tradesmen and citizens generally.
Mr. Henry A. Bogert was chosen Chairman and
new Hon. BENJAMIN W. Downing, being called
upon, said that he was fully in accord
with the spirit OF the meeting, and thought
that should be taken to put down the rowdy
element In the village. He did about the feel
ing regard to the prosecution OF the liquor dealers,
and thought 10 time that all meetings and trials
without regard to their character should be protected
from scenes OF rowdyism and voienco He said that
the president OF the village had power TO appoint
special marshas and the Snerif OF the county could
appoint deputies but he thought the former plan tho
Mr.. Milliken, President OF the Excise Board. said
that n the officers Of the law did perform their
duty then disorder is excusabie but then they re-
sponsibe One Of the town officials present az
the meeting OF the Excise Board and appauded aud
encouraged the assemblage in their acts Of disorder
and violence
Mr. bennett President OF the village said that he
had not anticipated the scene OF Monday ght and no
was mott there He had not identified himself with the
Law and order movement but the side Of order
A. the next meeting Of the Board he would be there
himself
Police Justice Lever expressed views similar 10 thosa
OF the previous speakers, and denounced In strong
terms the scenes OF rowdyism which had dsgraced tho
village.
On motion Of Mr.. Isaac Peck the President OF the
village then appointed force of sxty-two special
marshals, that number OF gentlemen in the audience
having volunteered TO serve without compensation.
Among them were many OF Flushings drs cItizens,
one OF the hrst 10 come forward being MT Thomas
Fowler seventyseve years Of These marshas arc
20 serve during the pleasure OF the village trustees and
can make arrests for any violation Of the law or which
they are witness. They we're sworn 10 immediately
by Judge Lever and expressed themselves as deter
mined TO see that the Law Is enforced In every par
tcular.
A committee was then appointed by the Chair 10
dran resolutions expressive of the sense Of the meet
ing and when presented they we're adopted COM
mittce was also appointed TO prepare and submit
plan for the suppression OF dsorder-yi1. A X. T..
bennett Isaac Peck Robert 3, Parsons and Henry A.
B0gcrL
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE SCIENCE OF MIND.
LECTURE LAST NIGHT IN THE COOPER INST
TuTE BY DIR. DuRYEA

LECTURE LAST NIGHT IN THE COOPER INsTI-
TUTE By DR. DUBYEA.
The great hall o. tho Cooper Union was densely
crowded last night y audience at once intelligent
and respectable Tie occasion was that Of the third
lecture trce) Of the eople's course Mr. Peter Cooper
In tho chair, AM number OF we'll known ladies'
and gentlemen occupied seats on the platform Tho
lecturer, Rev. DR.. J. Duryea, was introduced by the
Hon. Abram s. HewA
serhe Science Of lind" was the formidable subject
orthe lecture Dr. Ihryea employed the above title
70 designate the subct rather than frghten the audi
ence by employing be dreaded word metaphysics y
The oracle among ue Greeks, said Or. Duryea, said,
know thyself," andwithoui doubt the study OF man
Is the subject which tost deserves attention Pco
pie will ask the sclnstquesons as to whether knowl
edge OF ourselves will make as richer more comorta-
BILE Or happierf II % then we will study, but IL not
people will say, "Whte Is the n"
Tho mind has certn powers beyond which we
not 60 How do you now that We know anythngY
In Plates days wa asked "What is truth ~ Ex.
amples were here give OF the usefulness and pleasures
dervabc from tho possession Of knowledge and ap-
Piled to the art Of livig wen aud probably. Every
man Is an orator andA lawyer in sense and like
great orators. must possess Knowledge OF the mind
the object TO be acted 1pon-beore he can bring his
hearer or audicnci over 70 his views Tho
study OF mental science 10 necessary 10 us
counterpos against the Influences
Of physics Tho Influence OF physics, az
leading IN the drcctio Of matoralsm, dissected
and laid bare The dhnct sets Of qualities between
mind and matter wereetforth 70 show how little con
nection there s beteen these two great subjects Of
thought The philosbher who TRIES TO reason his
theories from inaninite matter outward will 'dash
his brains out against 10 human souls The hope or
immortality comes, an comes alone from the study OF
the human mind shll we DO or cease 70 DO here
after9 That Ia tho qestion. Who can tellf Some
say we have an assurate OF future existence In revea
ton We have IL not irevoation; Il must come from
reason In India ma shows me a book, saying Il IL
the Word OF God I canot believe SYLLABLE Of Il If
reason and revelation 10 from God they must como
rom Him. But what human reasonf Aye, that s
the great question.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
CREEDMOoR.

LAST MATCH OF THE sEAsoN-coNTEsr FOR
1.-THE HEPBURN TROPHY AND THE PROVIDENCE
TEAM PRIZE.
The nrst competition for the Hepburn trophy took
place at Creedmoor yesterday and considerable num-
Der OF long range shots were present Among tho
number was Mr.. R. @ Coleman, the youngest member
of the late American team, who has been quito
stranger to Creedmoor since the dsbandment OF the
team. Mr. @. W. Yale also q contestant In sup
Elementary match, the terms prescribed by tho
donor OF the "Hepburnp trophy exclude members OF
the American teams Of 1874 and 1875 from partici-
pating IN the competition Mr. Hepburns idea In
making this exception was to develop American
team which should equal If not excel the exploits Of
their predecessors
There fifteen entries. The conditions were as
foows:-Distances 500, 900 and ], 900 yards; fifteen
shots at each distance; sighting shots previous
practice by competitors TO be allowed over the range
on the day Of the match; weapons any breech loading
rife within the rules to be loaded the breech only
any position; entrance fee, 81. The badge will be
held by the competitor making the highest score at
the three distances, and will become the property of
the member who shall win it three times not necessa
rily consecutivey. The following are the scores-
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
STABBED BY A WOMAN.

Isaac Harris sailor, thirty ytwo years OF age while
descending flight Of stairs at the corner OF Water and
Roosevelt streets attacked lato last evening by
woman named Julia Mannix, and stabbed in The back
He was taken 70 the Chambers street Hospital by the
ambulance
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

supplementary match contested at 600, 800 and
1000 yards by team composed OF portion Of the
American team OF 1875 and substitutes sufficient 20
form team Of eight The object Of the contest was
set of sverware, comprising pitcher, goblcts and
tray This set was offered prize the fan meeting
OF the Providence Rife Association, Al What Cheer
Range, Rhode Island won by the improvised team
at Providence and contested for individual posses
sion yesterday The nrst two shots IN the Hepburn"
trophy match taken sighting shots, and the
succeeding seven scoring shots by those who
eligible while the range 600 yards shot
the close OF the previous matches The scores are APP
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
HOME Fts THE BLIND.

fancy fair in aid ofAe Home FOR the Blind win be
held at Republican Hi, No So West Thirty-thrd
street, commencing wenesday, Dccember /, and con-
tinuing through Thursd and Friday The matter is
IN the hands Of most efhcnt workers and II Is hoped
that large fund may bsecured for this most worthy
object
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
RANDALL F1Rsr CHOICE.

From The Philadelphia Chronicle-democraticl
The light for the speAkershp OF the House Of Repre-
sentatves and warmer. with the chances
still strongly in favor OF fellow townsman, Hon
Sam Randall The republicans, fully aware OF bis con
summate parliamentary knowledge, Of his frmness,
coolness and immense powers OF physical endurance
would gladly see some plant individual called to
the Speakers chair; but in this We feel convinced,
they will be disappointed He has his opponents At
great disadvantage just now, and unless there be
combination OF the other candidates against him, must
win the dav
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
KEgR LOSING aRouNp.


From the Cincinnati Tmes-republicanl
There Is no doubt that Mr.. Kerr has lost ground
during the last week The Boston Advertiser raked up
an old speech made in 1870, which would have done
no discredit 10 Governor Allen. Mr.. Kerr had been
supported on the strength OF his general reputation
and the quotations the Advertiser printed made the
cold chls down the backs or all the hard money
democrats OF the East. AS old lady used 10 remark
they felt as they had escaped great mercy AS the
Eastern hard money begin to desert poor Kerr it
is not unlikely that their places may be supplied by
cruits from the West
On the other hand sam Randars soundness on the
financial goose is vouched FOR by good authority
as the New York Tribune Jay Gould is as likely to
know about mans views the currency as any one
BE says Randall is all right
THE CoNTEsr BETWEEN RANDALL AND KERN.
Prom the Troy Tmes-republican.l
II is generally believed that the contest for the
Speakershp Of the national House OF Representatives
will ultimately be narrowed down TO Samuel J. RAN
DALI OF Pennsylvania, and Michael c. Kerr of Indiana
Fernando Wood and Samuel S. Cox are now regarded
in the light OF nero possibilities. Both Randall and
Kerr are men OF ability and experienced Paramentari-
Mr. Randall has served twelve years in Congress
representing the First district OF his State consisting
Eleventh wards of Philadelphia. He was one Of the
leading spirits Of the Democratic State Convention
Erie but has since exhibited disposition to assert
hlmself hard money The truth probably is that
he cherishes special notions regard TO the cur
rency question, but is ready to accept any theory
which may be deemed conducive TO the of tho
democratic party II said that he confidently counts
on obtaining large majority in the caucus and, in
deed his chances seem to be good. Mr.. Kerr first
tered Congress in 1865, and served eight years con-
tinuously. He not member OF the last Congress
His friends hold him up pattern OF political virtue
and individual integrity; but he is by means above
the petty of demagogery just It's suits his
purpose represent hmselfto Eastern men as friend
OF resumption and a sound currency system. Never
theess lately 1870 he favored Increase OF this
volume of paper money In speech on the floor OF the
House Of Representatives and his utterances in tho
course OF the Congressional last year not
Of sort inspire confidence. He professed 70 desire
return specie payments, but questioned its prac
ticabity. His avowed opinion was that resumption
could only be reached through the accumulation OF
immense hoard of coin and the abolition OF the
tioual bank system. Like Senator Bayard, OF Della
ware Mr.. Kerr advocates revival OF the old State
banks, whose currency was formerly such q fruitful
source Of loss and Inconvenience. In Short he is .
Bourbon of tho most uncompromising stamp. To all
lntents and purposes Mr Kerr might well be In
nationist Of the most ultra sort as what he is.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

Tho other competitors were O Coleman, L G.
Bruce and Hyde but they did rot shoot 600 yards
for fear OF losing the train. Mr. Farwel was declared
the winner, although he had tied with Canheld As
his score was the best at !, 900 yards distance.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
A NEW cANpIpArE PROPOSED.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer-democraticl
The great common denominator-the Cincinnati Com
mercla-has discovered candidate for the Spoakership
Of the National House of Representatives the person Of
John Hancock, Of Texas How much easier it would
be TO take the list Of democratic members and
them by States In alphabetical order, holding Jabez
Tarbox In reserve a compromise candidate (Ah,
We forgot; Jabe is not a member)
WHY A HoosrER SPEAKER Is NOT WANTED.
From the Springfield (Mass.) kepublcan-independen
republican,
Hendricks really regards himself the foreordained
and predestnated centennial Presidential candidate OF
the democracy, and naturally doesnt want Hoosier
Speaker TO get In his sunlight.