davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18
A Brief Courtsllip.

The Atlanta correspondent Of the Au-
gusta tGa.) Chronicle and Sentinel makes
the following mention OF the marriage Of
a couple in that city on the 18th ult. {:
A nice little matrimonial adventure oc-
Cured on yesterday, which, for novelty,
Is without precedent for many years past,
as the parties to il were gentleman and
lady Of culture, distinction, and belonging
10 fashionable society. On yesterday, at
Granville, Mr.. Frank Perryfnan, of this
city, was married 10 Miss Alice Norwood,
of the former place. Among the attend
ants were DIR. Beasley, Of La Grange, and
Miss Lucy Pope, Of Washington, Ca, a
young lady we'll known throughout Up
per and Middle Georgia. DIR. Beasley
had met Miss Pope only two weeks before
Yesterday, but within that period, IL
seems, had formed quite an attachment
for her, M the sequel will show. Reach
ing Granville few hours before the mar
rage, he sought Miss Pope, and without
unnecessary delay offered himself In mar.
riage and was accepted without unneces-
sary ceremony. The next question was
when they would be married. The min
lister and friends being present, they
quickly agreed that they would be mar.
ried the same day with Mr.. Perryman and
Miss Norwood, by the same minister. DIR.
Beasley fastened off in passing train
for marriage license. Returning short
ly he took his stand with Miss Pope In the
company of attendants, and they acted
their parts AS groomsman and brides.
maid during the marriage ceremony Of
Mr.. Perryman and Miss Norwood. The
moment the ceremony was concluded they
stepped forward together, presented to the
astonished minister their marriage license
and requested to be married, and were
Immediately joined in the holy bonds OF
wedlock in the presence of the wondering
company.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18

The boiler OF the engine Centralia, of
The Easton 81 Amboy Railroad, exploded
ON the morning Of the LIST AT the Raritan
siding near South Somerville, N j. The,
following particulars are given In the New
York papers Of the I'd;
The engineer, the foreman of the labor.
sgang ana three other men were killed,
and thrty.threc iaborers were scalded,
some OF them fatally. The cause Of the
explosion liz said 10 have been the worn.
out condition Of the boiler and the lack Of
water kept In II. The engine left Bound.
brook about seven n. m. with constrnc.
uon train, consisting OF caboose and a
number OF empty grayel.cnrs, for the pur.
pose Of assisting In the repair OF the road.
The engine was attached 10 the rear OF the
train and directly In front OF II was the
.caboosc and another containing about
forty eight laborers. When the train
reached the siding, about two and
"a half miles west OF Boundbrook,
II WAS run upon sidc.Iack In
order 10 allow the eastern. bound passen-
gcr.train 10 pass. While standing here
the boiler Of the engine, without any
warning, exploded, wrecking the loco.
motive, shivering the caboose 10 atoms
and pouring steam and boiling water into
the car In front OF It. Tho laborers occu.
plying the caboose, unconscious Of dan
ger, were talking and laughing together,
and when the shock came were scattered
like leaves before hurricane. Some of
them were blown through the roof and
sides and by the force OF the explosion
were lifted twenty or thirty feet into the
air. But eight men escaped uninjured.
Many were severely wounded by flying
fragments Of the cars and engine and two
or three were fatally scalded Five were
killed almost outright. The boiler was
carried high Ia the air and landed about
100 feet from the scene OF the disaster.
Col. Palmer II. Thompson, foreman of
she labor.gang, was burned about the body
and injured Internally, He died about
-four .. m. lie was commander OLA
Pennsylvania regiment of militia during
the late war, and leaves a wife and one
child. When .he physician came TO at
tend him he said " Attend 70 others first
am not hurt MS badly ~ they are" BE.
fore dying he described how the force of
tiie explosion had thrown him through
Che roof Of the caboose, and thirty feet
high. While falling he thought OF clutch.
ling the telegraph. which he saw
many feet below him, 10 break his fall,
but, thinking II would be useless, re.
Trained. lie alighted on tie, which
broke In one of his ribs and burst In one
of his lungs, which produced fatal in
ternal hcmorrhage.
Boundbrook was the scene Of intense
excitement as the explosion, though 1t
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18
Instructive Calculation.

A WRITER in the CorahiR Magazine, who
claims to be something Of natural calcu.
lator himself, attempts the rather difficult
task of advancing satisfactory explana-
ton of the peculiar arithmetical feats per-
formed by the well-known engineer Zerah
Colburn during his early youth. Mr..
Colburn was an American and the founder
of the English journal, Engineering. In
biography Of him which we published
at the time of his death, five or six years
ago, we mentioned his remarkable mental
precocity, some phenomena of which may
be recalled in the present connection.
When eight years of age, il is said that
Colburn instantly answered such questions
as: Find the cube root OF PCS, 1875, 1876, how
many seconds are there in forty-eight
years, raise eight to the sixteenth power,
and others of similar difficulty, which
even the most expert Of nathematicians
would have been unable to solve by any
mere mental process. In looking for par
allel cases Of children with like abilities.
we find three others, something regarding
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18
A Good Dog Story.

Last Thursday evening Eddie Gerrold,
aged nine years, Of Ncwtonville, n small
hamlet in the interior of Watervlict, went
into some woods in thcrear Of his fathers
house 10 gather some nuts. He obtained
little bag from his mother AT bis urgent
request, 10 put the nuts in, and started off
for the woods In high glce. As evening
advanced he did not return and his par.
cnts became anxious and went in search
of him, but failed 10 find him. They con
tinucd their search all day Friday, and on
the evening of that day returned home
tired and footsorc and almost gave the
child up M lost About nine O'Clock on
Saturday morning, ~ most oftkc residents
of the hamlet were In Mr.. Gerrold's house
| sympathizing with the family nj the loss
| OF their child, jack large Newfound-
land dog, that had been an attache OF the
| Gerrold family since he was month old,
entered and seemed uneasy, and kept
| whining and barking nj intervals. He
was put outside the door for disturbing
the family, and after remaining there for
some time he ran into Mrs. Scovill's
house, next door, and grasped loaf of
bread that the lady Of the house had put
under the stove, and ran off with II In his
| mouth In the direction Of the wood.
| When Mr. Scovill returned his wife re-
| lated the incident 10 him and he felt sur.
| prised, as Jack has always maintained n
character for strict honesty. He In turn
related the incident 10 Mr.. Gerrold, and
| that gentleman felt pretty certain that the
dog had some idea Of where the child was,
and new hope was inspired In the
| family, and they waited impatiently
for the dogs return. Finally he did re.
| turn In about an hour and exhibited the
| same uneasiness that was remarked before.
| After trying various ruses 10 attract the
family 10 follow him 10 the wood he final.
| ly started i'm that direction with more than
| half the residents Of the hamlet after him.
| lie led them through many winding
paths until at last they reached chestnut
grove, and there they found the boy lying
with his leg broken, The boy himself
| told the facts of the case TO our reporter,
substantially a. follows: lie was upon
the tree and shaking II with all his might
To shake of the nuts, and los, his hold
and tumbled down, his leg striking the
ground with force. He tainted, and the
| first thing that met his gaze when he be.
came conscious was the dog standing over
| him. This was on Friday evening, and
| the dog never left his side, but kept bark
| Ing with all his might until Saturday
morning. The pangs Of hunger the boy
felt pretty keenly ut this time, and he
made an attempt to reach some nuts that
| lay ON the ground short distance from
him. When the dog observed this he
| started off and returned In short time
| with the loaf In his mouth which hc de-
posted In the boys lap. He ate OF itwith
| relish and then became lonesome and be.
gan to cry. The dog started off again
and this time returned with his friends 10
him The boy was removed home and a
doctor summoned from Cohoes, who set
the wounded limb.--7roy (N. " Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18

occurred two and half miles from there.
was distinctly heard. Wood choppers
working several miles distant heard the
reverbera;ions and hurried 10 the scene.
Many stories were afioat as TO the cause Of
the accident, but, in the excitement that
prevailed, it was impossible 10 ascertain
where the blame rests.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18

An elderly maiden who had suffered
some disappointment thus defines the
human race; MAN, a conglomerate mass
of hair, tobacco. smoke, confusion, con,
ceit, and boots. Woman, the waiter, per.
force, on The aforesaid animal"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18

81 SELLS peppermints on Sunday" re-
marked good old lady who kept candy
shop, because they carries 'em to church
and eats 'em, and keeps awake TO hear the
sermon; but II you want comfits you must
come weekdays. They're secular com
modities."
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18

Two men who were retiring for the
night la Lakcsville, Md, few days ago
found their room occupied by great
flock OF swallows, and they killed by
actual count more than 800 before they
could drive them out. The birds were
migrating to the South and had entered
the room through the chimney.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-18

The shape Of kiss is said to be ell
liptical-a lip tickle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-10

nod Der Goo9ulotion pon 8lut crbolte=
nen Tllil1i9feit 5uriidbcbiclt. 9os Blu1
rubrte roH@plootcu fer, bic ii0 m>tolle=
ner &o69ei i6irre bebicntcn.
Nleiffifte picretfi9c pocr runoe
Stan9elhcn BON 0ropbit, cntlucocr III
0pl5 cin9cfobt pbcr aub frei> obne 0iillc
sum 3ci1nen uno G@rcibc11 oicncno.
Sic bcitcn cnglil6cn Stif ftc wcrbcn aus
cpmpoctcn Gtiidcn pp1 bi0icm Gropbit
9cla9t, bic oorbcr in 9ei6!oNencn Wcfa=
Zen elmer ltorten Not6gliiGGitc ous9elcbt
perocn.. s(llein Scr bicju broudborc
Grop6it lit 5u lcltcn 1nD oc5>uc9cn su
tbeucr; bcnn ct fnn1mt nllr in cini1cn
cuglil6cn @ruben ppr. OesDol6 mobt
man ou6 bic fleinltcn Gropbitl ltiide nub=
bar, pcrfl.incrt iie 5u icinltcm Yulpcr,
rcrluanoelt oielcs our0 3u lammcnprelen
inter elmer lebr frdftigcu Dporoulil0cn
Frelic III felte 5Su6cn uno ld9t bieraus
in Gtifte. Scopd) lino Die o!lcrmcijten
I'M $oonbcl pprfpmmcnotn Slciltiftc nid5t
aus reinem Grapbit, lonocr1l aus ciucm
Gemcn9c BON b06it fcil1em@rop bitpulpcr
uno gcld)lcmmtcm 5bpn pcrferti9t, |
pprols init 9SolIer Gin ltcifcr Ici9 on0c=
no6t lpiro> Den man mittcllt cincr Yrejjc
n Udocn obcr biinnc Gt4ngcl@cn fornlt, |
rodnct nno lit uerl6lo1cncn Sicgeln
]llilt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-10
sMarien= MG brct)eu.

l. Gin olmes Md06cn bas frub5eitiq
einc Wailc 9eluor0cn par, Datte BEL barn=
bcrjlgen Gortenbouern cine nptboiirftiae
untertunft &C cFunben. Scben W1oroen
ln}lBte cs apbl no1 bem Marfte tra0eu
uno> na60em cs bielen an ben @emiilc=
banoler ob9elett batte> 9ing es jcocsmal
IN Sic &lr9c ocs oorti9cn &lo1 tiers. 0a
mari es li6 nit 9ldubi9er Snbrunit ouf
Die &nic ppr einem Siloe Der fl. eSuno=
frau nno le9tc einige Ylatter 0cS &obls,
ben es 9cbout, ols Oplcr9obe ouf ben
9(ltar> oenn cine onbcrc fpnntc 6 uibt
oarbria9cn. Sic MDn0c bottcn init
@crlpunocrun9 bieles lonoer6ore Opfer
bemcrtt> oa5 ibncn fat cine W}iBo6tlln9
l1cn llno riefcn zines Sagcs boS &in6
ju ll0> I'M cs SIT fro9cn> warum eS oos
tbuc? 9os Nino ontlportetc: es tbue es
aus 9roBcr unO 5Qrtliber Qie6c> Sic es
fir Die bl. M}utter @ottes fiiblc, unb Die
e. audi fir bic lei11i9e an1ebe, ga cs feline
onocrc Dabc. - ~Wobl," entge9neten bic
Yatres> uQbcr lueiBt ou 0os ni6t ouf cine
onocre gSeiic 81 bc5cugcn &onn lit ou
ni9t betcn? - 9as &ino perneinte cs.
0a bieben lie cs ie0cn N}or9en ins &lo=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-10
Srbifb 11,,b ltebertr6ifcb

IA. 9(m 6. Sonuar 1913 tcbrte 9(le=
ris Graf @6upaloif no1 1b>pcren Sci
ltcstdmpfcn bonn aric@il6en S6ismo
sur totbolil 6cn &ir6e suriicf uno ate sll
Yoris lein Notwithstanding al. 9(m
|: 9prll 1torb oieler rlllil6e Grof ols
Sornobit. - 9(m Sage ols er @ot9plif
ipuroc> febrte er III cincm 3ultonoe gro
Bcr Srpfcnbeit unb 0iirrc un0 bctiin,=
merten Sci ltes aus bcr &irtDc in feline
gSobnnn9 5uriid. @e9cn 9}itto9 licb cr
leine elDdbri9e Io6ter, Die pon leincn
uebertritt sur fatbolil0en STRIDE nibts
muBte, in lein 3immcr tra9cn. 9as
W}do6en lag ndmlid ]bon monotclono
an elncm lc6mer5baftcn &niegeicrtfciben
oornitocr. 2llS man lie MN in leincn
3lmlncr nleocrgelc9t battc, ia9te cr:: $oicr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-10
Mnf9a6c go. 50.

Sin anobc Niclt nit N(iiNcn
llno bilbct 9dufdcn braus,
limb labt lid's nidt prrbricbcn,
@cbtS i9m au@ grab niNt aus.
Bum Sauf1cn 4 bcriponotc
@r bon Sen S(iineu jcbt,
9o@ fommt CT niht 81 Stonoc,
S9m bleibcn 8 sulebt.
Stun iu6t CT 5 su brinacn
BUM 9iiuf9en ieocSmal.
slnd 10 wol(ts nidt 9cliu9en
IS bleiben 2 an 3abl.
gr SaDlt bic Sa,.i1cn oac
l(no finOet accurrat,
Oab ct I'M slueitcn Gauc
Gin Sauf fden iucn'ecr fat.
9a CT ni6t fommt sum 3iclc
Sat ct oas Spielcn iatt,
Nun rat6 einmol, pic piclc
9cr 9(uiie ct pobl Fat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-10

9cbe i6 bir Gin Sheil6en ppn elmer &c:
liquie oes peri 1tprbcncn Gtifftsberrn De
Buffalo, Gin Gtid fat Bel ser jun0cl
@rdl(n sc Neail ire erlt jiingit oaS sir BE-
fannie $ocil>pu11oer beluirft. SD bob;
cs 9cltcrn pon Nis5a befommen bolten
mir elne gtagigc 9(noocbt su ocm 5eli9cl1
ouf hoB CT pnn Uptt bciuc Gjcncllno er=
lon9c; ober mod)c bi1 auf fcin gSunbcr
9efobt - mir Iino 9c>uib eines lol9cn
nlht wurbi9. 9Senn inbeb unIcrc @cbetc
nld)t sum bcilc ociuc5 S20rpcrs 9ercibcn,
- 'pcrocn lit cs urn 10 mebr fir oeinc
Scclc thun!!" - 0orouf le9tc CT bic &c=
l|qlicn ouf Ous fronfe Yein> lonf ouf
Die SSnic nito(r uno bctctc nit louter
5tilnlllc elm Gc6ct. - folm mar bos
8cbct poriibcr ols Dos Mldb1cn oos
&nic bo9 - SD bin geDci(t," rief lie
aus erbo6 lidb ppn bcm t(cincn Npll6ettc
ouf oos lie lcit M}onoten 9cfellclt mar
uno itiir5te ibrcm Notcr in Sic S(rmc. -
Seine Gmpiinoun9cn loien litb ni4t
lNiloern. - v0as Sis luciner 6cele mar
9cl9molSen - irb 9loubte ouf cinmol,
1no mo6ti9 mar oos @cfiiDl mciner 9icbc
uno nclncs 0loubcn5 nciu Ulou6c> bis
ooDln noft uno trpdtn, mar Nun bcolci=
tet ppn unld9li1cr 9Spnne. 9}i6t fanu
l0 al oicleu 9lu9cnblict ocnten, obne
Stromt BON G6rdnen 5l pcrgieBcn !"
10. Hlm l6. October 1862 bcnubten
III SreS!ou cini9e 5crrel, lpcl6c ols 3ci=
tun4Srcboctcllrc bic Dfcntli1e W}cinuuo
be|nr9cn> iDre Spnntagsrubc su ciucm
a5icrritt ouf ciu 6cnohtartcs 0prf. |
taneu lie an cine 8ricfc, por
Der c|n Sfre!16 ltano. 0sr cine $ocrr, Gin
ulltbclloer Hlberoer, Scr ollcs politipe
ehr! lte1t1um bctQmpfte, bro9 bcim Mn=
'!id ocs &rcuics III Die l0ltcrli9cn Wortc
ans: rlplc man i'll 10. SoDrbunbcrt mod
otrortlgc l(ebcrblcib1cl BON W}ittclolter=
tcr=9ummbcit uno fotbplildcm 8lDo]inn
IN Dffentli6en g8egen ouloen fann> lit
nlr unbc9reif fli9!" - uno - mas oe=
9ab 'pelter? - Oas g fero ocs erlfen
)teiters 16ellte; bic ii6ri9en uarfa1 lire
5pnntogsreitcr ob l1nb - ser Moulbelo
'on porbin tpurbc BON 1cincm @oulc Scr
1rtl9 9e9en oos 8riifen9eldnoer 9el9leu=
'crt oab linn Die Ginnlaoc 5erlpren9t
uuroe. Sin 9ufl6lug Oes 16noubcnoen
Sbleres> inn ouf bic Bruit scrlebt, bottc
ircn Slutltrpm sur Tol9e uno toot blicb
YET llngllfllDc ouf bcm Ylotc lic9cn,
% cr mod tur5 Supor Oas 9pl5, moran
sgrl1tuS perbllltet> nit beiOnil@er S6or=
elt 9tldltert. Sem 8e9leitcr, su pel= t
)en1 Der @cltiirste iene ntletli6e Meubc= !
llng 9ctbon ficl oelel6c na9 benz Tin t
lid 10 l9per onf'S 9er5> 0oB er Den
oil ltanolgen yor9on9, luic bier er;dblt> Il
ibt perl6lpci9en tonnte. 8
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-10
s. { 1T : IL Drtcr.

Bur @cSadtnibiibun9 fir uulcrr iunacm *clcr
Gap, Gr) &orgebir9c. - 6 ~ a.
ble, Gr) fdti9. - 0oppellon,
Qot. } untcr9clltlibc. - Gopcllc> flcinc
&lr9e audi M}ulitbonoc. - Gopcrn,
Qat.) S9lffc >uc9rau6cn. e opircn>
Qot.) 6e9reifen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-10

Ous Yc1OoD ouf, llnD >0S Si1u0 lcrntt
IN fur5er 3elt betcn> Ielen> 11rcibcn unt
nod pielc onocrc Go6cn, bra6te obc>
tclac S$p0l6l0ttcy netr ais Npieroobc ocl
1ci|9en Sun9frolL ocnn nun jb6ntc g
liN ocNcn.
9obei wuroe oos SSinb jcooc6 nit jc=
Dem Sage trouri9er. 9es ficl oub sen
Notern out uno lie frogtcn cs> wor,nl
eS lnncr trollri9er lueroe? v9(1," ant
luorte ooS Sinh, uueil MIDI Die Sung
frau nl6t me5r 10 lic6 fat, lpie frii6er." "
- vugo pobcr wcibt on bos 2" - uS6
>pelb es, id) >ucib c5 wobl!" ricf oo5
&lno. - ~5cit mann aber bolt ou be-
merit, oab lie oid ni9t nebr 10 leb fat
mic friber 2" fro9te Ser Yripr. - v5cit=
oem i'd 10 picl 9clernt babe" cntgc9nctt
oos Sinh. - ~llno lcitoem," forl1te Der
Erlor lucltcr> ~5eigt li6 Dir Die Slu9irol1
oolc> ooer rpcnoct li1 bon bir ob, mcn1
on 5u l9r betcit obcr ibr 3oblieocr lin9jt?
- ~Nein, ncin, bos mid" " tie oos
&ino: - ~Warun o!lo io9lt bu, ooB lic
0l6 frllber liebcr battc?" - vN9eil lie
frliber> ols id i6r MIR mcine &oblbldtt=
9en oorbrln9cn tonnte, mir iuld6cltc;
)eEt lddclt lic ni6t mcbr."
2: IS mar eirmol Elm urncr W}onl,,
Der mar . oruL ooB cr 1eincn Tcbcn Sim
bern ni6tS mcbr 5ll eHcn gcbcn fpnntc
uno nlDt luuBtc> wic er ooS o0tt, boS CT
iu cruortcn bottc> fleibcn piiroe. Gincs
Cages pcrlieb CT lcinc 6ittc, ocnn bos
gScincn un0 I'M 8rpo bitten Der &inocr
5c>rib linn oos 9cr5. Gr modte lid) ouf
Den 9Scg, p6nc Su uillcn wpbin, unb
na9ocm CT ge9ongcn, ben gonicu So9
fort9e9onsen mar tom er nm 9}a1ts,cit
iu Dem Gin9ongc elmer 9fQub'rbDDle. Scr
0ouptmonn trot ibm entgc9en - Der
mar elmer Der gr0bten gSIt6cri@c - uno
tragic ibn nit lcincr 0pnncrltin1mc, lper
CT lei uno mas CT >polle? v6crr>" ant
'portcte Oer orme Mann> ouf Die &nicc
tolleno> ~iD bin cin l1n9liidli6er, oer
9{lemanocn etlpos 5ll 9eioe' 9etban, uno
l9 bobc nlcine @iitte pcrlo0cn, wcil ib
nl6t mebr bQrcn tonnte, ,uie meinc ar
men &lnoer I'M 8ro0 Fcbtcn> mas i6 IT,
1en ni9t mc9r gu l6offcn permo1te."
Scr 9ouptmann botte Mitleio NIT
ocm 9lrmen 9ab ibm 5u elcn> 1dcnttc
bm clncn 8cutcl nit @clo uno cin Yfero
1nb lo9tc 5u ibm: 3iebe beir1, uno luenn
Ut oos o6te Sinh gebprcn miro made
8 MIR 5l1 wille1 i6 mill OeHen Soufpo=
be lein." - 9a trat Der ormc Monn
o9lei6 ben $cinlpeg an uno mar 10 au=
rleoen> oab ibm por Treube bos 6ers I'M
'clbe Dllpfte. ~9Sas fir pcrgni9te Sage
1eroel1 meine &inocr bobcn!" Oo6te er.
Sci leincr 9cimtunft fano CT ober ou6
as obte Sinh l6on 9cboren. Gr fcbrtc
l1o >pieoer 5uriid, I'm ben Nduberboupt=
1onn oopon Su bena6ri9tig>n. Sic ler
llnl li6 nod beute 9la6t IN
er Sslr6e etnjuf finocn, un0 icin Wprt Su
rtllllen. Sos tGat CT aud> bielt bas
elno sur Soufe, unO 9ab linn einen
7od pol @olo gum Yotbense16ent.
Surge 3 cit oarnab ltarb obcr oielcs
'lno uno fam gum 9immclStbpr. Gonft
'eter> oer oopor ltano, rief linn 5u, cs
|o9e nur bercinbul l6eu. 9(ber bos 5Sino
:>p'oerte: SD trete ni6t Gin, >penn
l@t ouc9 mcin oufpatbe nit binein
'mmt. - Limb lpcr lit bcin Soufpo=
|e?" trogte Der @eilige. - Sin TQu=
ent9c9nete oas &ino.--
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-10
Aufl6iun9 Der 8. 4rcisaufeabc.

Scim 8c9innc bcS SpiclS bottc
u l24, 9 IS, s 64, . 4s
GrltcS Spiel q bcrlcrt:
q "a, 9 1872, s o6, 9 7o
3lpcltcS Spicl: 9 ocrlicrt:
u 36, 9 So, Gl44, . los
0rittcS Spiel s berlicrt:
~. " 81, 9 81, 6 54, . 1872
Tlcrtc5 Spicl 8 bcrlicrt:
u 81, . 81, s 81, . 81.
c~ 9as &c iultat bcr YrcSbclpcrbuua fin
Den 1nlere 2efer ouf Der s. Scite bic Jet Stun,
lncr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-23

ga Republican victory in Ohio this
fall should be followed by .constitu-
tional amendment, effectually putting
an end to. that dangerous tampering
with the schools, which for. several
years has been going on in that State" :"
-Philadelphia Press. lRep.) cdr
d The above paragraph isea iconse-
quence of the wholesale lying and
misrepresentation bK the Republican
speakers and papers in. reference to
the alleged, s":scheol question" in this
State-there really being no such
"question" at ALL The constitution
of Ohio could not be, made more def
mite and explicit regarding free COM
mon schools aud their non-sectarian
character, and .also against.any divis-
ion of the school fund in the interest
of any sect Or. denomination. No
constitutional amendment is requir-
ed. All that is needed is the stoppage
of the causeless, senseless, mischiev-
Gus, demagogical agitation, of a matter
that is not properly in controversy
Stg4Hf. ;9dtona inr sIuos.t al; .2t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-23
Mass Meeting at Akron.

Mass Meeting at Akron.
The Democrats win hold gran d
Mass Meeting at Grace Park in Akron
on
Thursday. Sept. 33rd. 1873.
The following distinguished speak
ers are announced TO address the peo-
pie: f
Hon. Cassius N. Clay, of Kentucky ;
Hon, Thos. A. Hendricks, of Indiana
Hon. T. w. Upton, Of Nebraska ;
Robert SchilIing, Esq, Of Cleveland,
in German.
A meeting will also be held in the
evening Of fthat day 10 be addressed
by: 'aa- iE-{
Hon. Moses w. Field, of Detroit ;
Hon. Sam1. F. Hunt, of Cincinnati ;
Hon. D. n. Wilson, of youngstown.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
every body to attend.
Railroads will carry at excursion
rates. res"
GEO. WIENER,
Sec'y. Dem. Ex. Com.