davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29
WI

The morning song beneath the SSFstl nat fed
With twilight through the mo o0lesS mountain
air,
While youth with burning lip SAND TTeathieSs
hair
Sang toward the sun that Wa 20 crown MS
heaC-
Rising; the hopes that triunphe anG fe'l dead,
The sweet swift eyes and song > 1hours tnat
were;
These may st thou not give back tScever; these,
As at the seas heart ali her wreo KS lie waste,
Lie deeper than the sea;
But flowers thou may'st, and win is. aE1 hours
of ease,
And all it's April to the world tho r.Ry'st
Give back, and hall my Apr oact- 10 me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29
PASSING BY.

BY THE AUTHOR or "JoHN HALIFAX, GENTLE
MAN."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29

Isesk thee sleeping. a nd awhile see,
Fair face that art no /. how thy maiden breath
Shall nut at last the deadly. Gays TO death
And FIJI the hClds s nd Gre the woods with
thee
And seawar5 hoIsows y Were M feet would be
When heaven shall b EAR the word that April
saith
To change the cold hear Of tire weary time,
To stir and soften all he time to tears,
Tears joyfulsr tn N nifrS-;
As even 70 Mays clear height the young days
climb
With feet not sziftei thar those fair FIRST
Whose flowers rev i've not with thy flow
ers On earth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29

Z would not bid thee. thou GA 4 N .ght give back
One good thing youth has given ana borne
away;
crave not any comfort the d@y
That is not, nor on tines II HFoadSn track
Would turn to meet the Ekite-robed hours or
black
That long since left me on their mortal way;
Nor light nor love tina: has been, nor the breath
That comes with morning from tie sun to be
And sets light hepe on IRE;
No fruit, no flower thought once too fa1r Tor
death,
No flower nor hour once taller from LIES
green tree, -,
desire.
The New York herald., 1875-08-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

Parson Brownlow believes that the State rights
issue-or, he says the secession" issue-is still the
platform Of the democratic party
Beck of kentucky, and Young, OF Georgia two lead
ing Southern politicians fighting the political con-
test the presumption that the North and the South
arc at any time ready for war, yet tho Bunker Hill
Centennial was celebrated with gushing fratcrnizing
only the other day.
Senator Thurman is reported TO have said that the
democrats of Ohio already defeated; FIRST on the
Catholic question, and second the dcmers Of that
splendid dcmagogue Sam Carey
Senator Gordon of Georgia, believes that the negro
Will politically gravatc toward tho white because he
naturally loves better than measures lie thinks
therefore that emancipation was a political bcncfacton
to the South.
It is evident from the confessions OF prominent Ohio
democrats that the raga-mufIins have come to their
Waterloo.
Governor Hayes, OF Ohio, has inherited $3.50 0o0 and
It longer possible to say that republican leaders in
that State poor.
General Garfield says that in Ohio the political issue Ia
on the power of the Catholic clergy relation TO public
schools He thinks that the religious contest has been
transferred from the Old World to the New
1t is impossible that the rcbukc to Jcfrcr.
Davis will result in his making speech in Illinois
after ALL None of his friends will be satisfied until he
has shown his enemies not only that he can make
speech in that State but that he also express his
own opinions.
Governor Kirkwood, of Iowa, favors temperance and
an early resumption Of specie payments.
Many democratic journals in New York State believe
that the State cannot furnish candidates for both tho
Presidency and the spcakcrshp and that therefore, Mr.
Cox must give way for Mr. Tildcn Mr. Kcrr's chances
seem to be constantly improving
The indications that the republican party in Cali
forna already defeated by the independents and that
the charges of land pccuation against Colonel Bdwell
have ruined the independents Tho democrats claim to
possess the State by ZOO to 6,OOO plurality.
The New York herald., 1875-08-23
THE TURNFEST.

BIENNIAL MEETING OF THE TURNER UNION.
Tho twenty-nrs biennial funniest of tho North
American Turner Union, which was inauguratcd by
reception Of the visiting Turner delegations, under
the auspices Of the New York Turnvcroin, at Turn
Hail. on Saturday. was continued yesterday, and will
probably occupy three or four days more There
now about 900 delegates in this city, representing the
Turner associations in the principal cities through.
out the United States. The proceedings ycster.
doy included n convention OF Instructors and
teachers Of Turner gymnastics, which came
off Mt Turn Hall, in the forenoon when.
certain uniform rules for the practice Of Turner gym.
pastics were adopted and during the afternoon prizo
fencing came of in the lower hall, the prizes for
which are to be awarded hereafter At the same time
an oratorIcal contest came Off in the prin cpa hall,
which attracted largo attendance of visitors.
large portion of the visitors during the afternoon
engaged in excursions to different points of interest In
the vicinity, which had been arranged for their
entertainment In tho evening fest CON
cert of at the Turn Hail, for which
rich programme had been prepared, including
reception chorus, specially composed for tho
present festival by Turner Bcnncckc IT was
dcrcd by the Turner Iicdertatcl accompanied by the
orchestra with grand effect Thc Turner Licderkranz
Of Williamsburg chanicd a military quodbct with rc
citations by Julius otto, and tho Bridal Chorus from
Wagncrs "lohengrn" clcvcrly rendered by the pu
pills of the Turn school, accompanied by the orchestra
The Turn Hall presented an imposing appearance
The New York herald., 1875-08-23
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
ITS DEPARTURE TO-DAY FOR OAKLAND BEACH,
H. L-GoTNG INTO CAMP.

IT'S DEPARTURE TO-DAY FOR OAKLAND BEACH,
H. L.-GoING INTO CAMP.
In conformity with the provisions OF recently
general order the Seventy first regiment First DIVISION
NGsN.Y., Colonel Richard yosc commanding, will
march this afternoon for Oakland Beach, r. l., where
il has been ordered under for camp duty and
drill The regiment is to assemble in heavy marching
order in its armory at two o'clock this afternoon
blankets rolled knapsacks and each pro-
vidcd with changes Of clothing and extra uniform
In the way Of baggage transportation each company is
10 be allowed camp chest and each officer small
trunk or valsc. Captain VI. J.. Wood, who has volun-
ccrcd for duty, has been assigned 10 tho rcgimcntal
staff and directed proceed In advance of the regiment
TO Oakland Beach Tor the purpose OF tracing out the
camp in accordance with the requirements of army
rulations Company commanders ordered to s.
sembc their respective commands and strictly inspect
arms accOuircmcnts and uniforms before the regiment
embarks on the contemplated expedition. Neither ON
GERS nor enlisted VIII be allowed to wear citizens
dress while the regiment remains in camp The corps
will embark ON the Stonngton steamer Narragansctt,
which leaves pier 33 North River at Ave O'Clock r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-08-23

BRooKLYNs PRAYING BAND STILL IN THE FIELD.
Shortly after three O'Clock about 500 people
sembled and around the platform in Leert's Park,
Brooklyn when the conductor OF the exercises Deacon
O'Donnell with clear ringing voice gave out the
hymn "oh, for a thousand tongues TO sing my great
Redeemers praise" The congregation rose and sung
the hymn with vigor and elderly gentleman offered
the prayer, asking for divine inspiration with
success the efforts OF the band He invoked the bless
ing Of God upon the products OF the EARTH that tho
harvests may be but OF the happy harvest
we shall reap in the world to come.
Rev Mr. r. II. Mcyickers, a Presbyterian minister, OF
waIkeh not and stitch in the counses OF the
ungodly" This Scripural warning applicable TO the
and women OF everyday life, who profane the Sab
bath because they have the love OF God in their
hearts. Those young men in these great cities who
stand upon the corners and wait for the devil to come
along andtempt them walking in the counses Of the
unrghteous There is nothing more dangerous young
hearts than the scofngs OF the ndel and un
believer The true of God steth not at the feet OF
the scorner. In day hear great deal about
natural laws interfering with the laws OF Cod but that
is faacy. There can be conflict between them in
the true light OF Christianity. Let us mediate
day and night upon the spirit OF Christ coming down
upon us IN our respective churches What reproach
for that do not search for the Word OF God
instead OF reading the silly trash issued by the secular
press The good man is the successful man. he has the
proof and the promises of God and II you want mas
ter seek who has the love and fear Of God in his
heart Pursue the same course in selecting your ser
wants
Deacon 0Donne then forward and said
that there different congregations each Sunday
assembled TO hear the preaching he would explain that
they nonsectaran in their services; that they
sought to teach Christ crucned that was the great OBJ
iect they had in view There could not tell Bap
tst from Methodist, and il had got TO be popular
now that he believed the Presbyterians made the
noise He exhored them all TO do the best they can
for the glory OF God After the meeting those who had
been touched at heart by the services could wait and
give their experiences. Experience meeting would
close i've o'clock 'As are helping you" " said the
speaker, 1--WE want you TO help We will now take up
collection and if you will only put your hands in your
pockets and
A LARGE STAMP
for the collectors you will be doing good, and shall
for every cent received toward defayng the
expenses OF these meetings Hymns were then sung.
Rev. Mr.. Mcvickers took for his text the words
found in the Gospel Of ST. Luke xxi, 1882 He
dwet upon tho lesson there taught, in which Peter,
the Prince OF Apostles in moment of weakness denied
his Lord and Master TO humble servant maid. The
speaker thought Peters heart better than his head
he was bold and decisive his manner, and generous,
and yet he fell He dwelt upon the fall and restoration
OF Peter at considerable length.
The New York herald., 1875-08-23
OPEN-AIR EXERCISES IN JERSEY.

For tho first time during the summer the Sabbath
religious exercises at Hamilton Park, Jersey City,
interrupted by rain yesterday afternoon The services
to have been conducted by the Rev A. J. Park,
under the auspices Of tho Young Mems Christian
Association, which has performed great spiritual work
among the street Arabs. Though the weather was
incement, groups collected the portico of the
Third Reformed church at four O'Clock, and fingered
there for than hour, when IL announced that
the services could not take place The crowd comprised
chiefly brakemen and other employees of the Erie Della
ware and Lackawanna and Pennsylvania Railroad
panies and canal boatmen from Harsimus Cove These
persons who seldom attend services within church
walls. Provision will be made hereafter by the Young
Mems Christian Association for the holding of services
within doors the Sabbath should the weather prove
unfavorable
The New York herald., 1875-08-23
THE JERSEY CITY DEMOCRACY.

A meeting OF the Democratic General Committee Of
Hudson county, New Jersey has been called for next
Friday evening, at Franklin Hail. Jersey CITY, to take
into consideration the action Of the Frcchodcrs who de-
serted their party the Pcnitcnary question. Tho
members notified that vote will be takon on tho
expulsion of a Hoboken Frccholder.
The New York herald., 1875-08-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tho United states steamer Tennessee flagship Of Rear
Admiral Reynolds, Captain W. W. Low commanding,
arrived at Gibraltar July q and sailed next day for
China, via Malta and the Sucz Canal
The New York herald., 1875-08-23
PRAYERS IN A PARK.

PROVED Dy rervcnr ordinations or ''rnas is truep
1Amen 90 &c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30
Excursion Trains.

We understand all roads will run
excursion trains to Barnum's Great
Show, which exhibits at Akron, on
Wednesday, October 9th, and that
only one fare will be charged for the
round trip. The trains will go and
come at such hours at will enable all
visitors to behold the entire entertain
ment with its manifold wonders. The
low rates charged, and the fact tn: t
this may be Barnum's last visit to thi
section, will insure an immense out
pouring of the public. The great ex
pense attendant upon the transporta-
ton and exhibition of Barnum's Hip
podrome, prevents his visiting any
other city in thisvicinity of the country
than Akron. The excursion trains,
however, afford all the opportunity to
attend with a very little increase ioi
cost over what it would be at homes
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30

TIE weather ior a, few day past has
been delightful.
SooN the nights for "stindins at the
yalev will be at an end for time.
THERE was an immense crowd at
the DcerGe;d air OH Saturday.
The law Office of E. P. Hatfield
Esq, has1been removed tocTooms in
The west-end of Pnenix ock.
The Randolph Agricultural Society
hold their Eighth Annual Fair one
week from next Friday and Saturday.
MALTpY's celebrated Baltimore oys-
tiers may be procured byrrthel can OF
dish at Barb I'm Ilo, DIS Haktfy, cor
ner sl1 of Main and Pro spect streets. a.,
TUE Fair of the Highland Union
Agricultural Society opened at Gar
| rettsyille yesterday. rgaR
4 r%s~ = esfff agFftSM .,f
! L1rrLE's Block has beer saidergo.
ing a new coat of paint, and is mucl
improved in appearance, ,,4
SMITH BROTHERS are receiving theil
| stock of Fall Goods, to which they in
| lie the attention of the public.
Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30
MARK TWAIN.

In writing 10 friend concerning
the Great Hippodrome,. which is to
exhibit in Akron, on the 9th Of Octo-
ber, and of the project of transporting
it through the country, the celebrated
humorist, Mark Twain, says:
F.. "Of all the amazing shows that ever
were conceived OF, think this of Bar
NUNS must surely take the lead l
hardly know which to wonder at
most, its stupendousness or the pluck
of the man who has dared to venture
upon SO vast an enterprise, mean to
go to see the great show. but, to me.
Mr.. Barnum is the biggest marvel con-
nected with it, after ALL"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30
GREENS AUGUST rnowER.

GREENS AUGUST RLOVER.
1t is natural for people suffering
with Dyspepsia and LIVER Complaint
or any arrangements of the digestive
organs, such rs Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, pal
pitalion of the Heart, Heart burn,
Watcr-brash, gnawin2 and burning
pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yel-
low Skin, Coated Tongue, and disa-
greable taste in the mouth, coming up
of food alter eating, low spirits. &C.,
TO put off from day to day buying an
article that they know has cured heir
Sieighbor, friend or relative, yet they
have no faith in it until it is toe late.
But if you will go to your Druggist,
BELDING 81 ARMSTRONG, and get a
bottle of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
your immediate cureis 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 it. two
doses will relieve anv case.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30
Sss.is's Proclamation.
ANNUAL ELECTION.

The Quolified Electors of Portage County are
hereby notified to meet at their usual places of
holding Election in II cir respective townships,
Tuesday, tie 12th day If October Il ID.
1876 b tween the hours of 6 O'Clock a. M. and
O'Clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of
electing
One Governor, one Lieutenant Governor, one
Supreme Judge, one Auditor Of State one At
torney General, one Treasurer OF State. one
Member Boarl of Public Works. one Senator.
one Representative, one Cou atty Treasurer, one
Clerk OF the Courts, one PrOrate Judge. one
County Auditor, one Prosecuting Attorney. one
Commissioner, one Iufrmaiy director. one Sur
veyor Also to vote for or against proposed
amendment Article of the Constitution OF
Ohio, relating to the Judiciary. Also to vote.
for or against a proposed amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio, Taxing Dogs
Notice is hereby given to the Trustees of the
several Townships that the following IS the an
fiuai apportionment and number of Jurors
which they expected to return to the Clerk
of Lie lQuEi of l.ammau PleaS:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30

Correspondence
The Hon. Mr.. Blake has been here
since last Saturday. Lectured on Sat
urday evening in the NJ. E. Church,
preached on Sunday forenoon, in the
Disciple Church in the afternoon, in
the Nj. e. Church.; on last night spoke
in Town Hall, to rather small audi
encc, considering the esimportance of
his subject which was to convince the
people that it was for their interest to
keep the Republican party in power.
He reviewed the doings of last VIM
ter's legislature, to show that the
Democrats rarci,not to be trusted in
power. He thought they showed q
disposition to pilfer small things. He
went for big steals when the business
was to be engaged in. He very grave
ly told the people that men who were
out of debt and had plenty of money
were having a good time, und did not
,mplain of hard times, Mr.. E. P.
Brainerd, who was present to see that
everything was done to order, an
nounced that the Hon. j. a. Garfield
'wonld speak to the people of Randolph
on next Saturday evening. The faces
of the friends of the salary -grabber at
once frightened up. 3.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30

y TTr -TfIT - 1!
OK Friday last span of colts har-
messed to top buggy and belonging
to Jacob L. Coe, ESQ.,, OF Charlestown
became frightened at the engine Of the
Summit Mill and ran up the alley east
of Chestnut street till they came to
Main street, when they turned to the
easl and mace their best time for
home. They ran about a mile when
oneaofthe animals got. his hoofs en-
tangled in the halter and they. were
stopncd and brought back to town.
Little or no damage was done.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30

Relative to certain proposed Amendments
to the Conatitution and the publication
of this Act.
WHERE AS. The General Assembly of the State
of ohio. three fitlls of the members elected to
each House agreeing thereto) have propos ed
amendments TO the c u s.itution. 10 be submitted
to the electors for their approval or rejection at
IN ,I the 9 Genenai M AssembiS ON the seco1d Tues
,lay of October: A u 1915; therefore.
SECTION I. BE 1t enacted by tie General As
seA,bky of tie Slate or Ohio, nat the electors OF
the State shall vote upon said proposed amcrd-
ments at the general election in October. A. H.
1875. in the manner AMI farm as prescribed in
said amendments respectively.
SEC q. The judges and Clerks Of the election
addition to the returns provided by law and at
the same time make return to the Clerk of the
county. of the vote cast Tor and against said
SEC. j. \ return, additional to the return
now required by law to he made OF the 1otcs
elst ut such election for State officers. and Sen
;tors and Representatives. and also for and
against said proposed amendments the Con-
stitutiuu. shall be certified, and made by the
Clerk of caclr county to the Secretary OF Sta e,
within ten days after SAIL election; and within
twenty days after sail election the Governor,
Secretary of State, and Attorney General. shall
epnn said return and count the votes, and asccr-
tain whether or not Il majority Of the votes cast
amendments. or either of them and If it appears
that majority of the votes cast at such election
or eitHcr her Of them. the Governor shall MAKE
proclamation thereof without delay.
the amcndm nts to the Constitution. proposed at
the present session of The General Assembly, to
Le published in not less than one newspaper in
each county of the State wherein a newspaper
is published. until the second Tuesday of Octo-
ber. A d 1875 and he shall also cause this act
to be published in the same manner for two
weeks next preceding said election,
SEC. 5. The cosG OF publishing this Act and
the said proposed meudmcnts to the Constitu-
tiOn shall be paid out of tho State Treasury
upon the warrant of the Auditor of State. upon
vouchers approved by the Commissioners OF the
res pectivc counties where the publication is
made from money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
SEC. 6. ThiS,act shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage.
GEO. L. CONVERSE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
ALPHONSO HART,
President OF the senate,
Passed March 90, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30
Cross and SickIy Children car

Cross and Siclly Children can
be made healthy and strong by regu-
lating their stomachs and bowels with
Castoria. Itsis more effective than
Castor Oil, and is as pleasant to take
as honey. For Wind Collie, Sour
Stomach, Worms and Costiveness,
there is nothing in existence equal TO
CastOria.
Why will you suffer fromRheum-
atism, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swcllings,
Burns, Scalds or Weak Back, when
the Ccntaur Liniment affords certain
relief. Many articles soothe pain to a
certain extent, but the Centaur Lini-
ment cures. The white Liniment is
for the human family, the Yellow Lin
iment is for horses and animals,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-30
The Sign of the Big Mortar
TO THE
Thinking Part Of Community

BIackmaiIins malice. sclfshness, jealousy
arrogance. tyranny. covetousne>s. cNtoriI'n
falsehood and slander. all, within the last re"
years have entered suits against me TO the
amount of $40 900, ithoUt the least shadow oi
Justice and have prosecuted them Win all tue
drey malignance OF demons But L have come
ont OF them all without the smell of. Gre on my
garments They remind me of the old ilii.erate
oioueer preachcr's division Of his sermon, VINO
got it into his head that it was necessary to use
che uersonaI pronorin he all occasions He
took for his text: The Devil is going about ike
a roaring lion. seeking whom Ie may devour'
And brethren. shall discuss this very import
ant subject under four general heads And
firstly, w no tn. Devil he was, Secondly. +" here
the Devil he was going Thirdly Who the
Devil he was after. Foartnly, hat the DeVii
he was roaring about
And whilst their bIoodhaunds have been bay
iny ON my track | have treated twenty-five
thousand six hundred cases of disease among
which are many or the most malignant cases oi
Cancer Gravel and Scrofula, the most OF which
have been permanently cured. without the i'se
ofthe knife or burning plasteFs. but by thorough
constitutional medicine And still there = q
mart of our woald-be good citizens who have
the utmanliness to declare to persons who come
70 me to be treated. that "DoctOr Gouchcr can't
cure n Cancer He never cureo, Cancer in his
life He hasn't cured Mr. Daniel Leach, OF
Hiram, Portage County. Ohio, aud that ne Is
worse than ever There was even thing
claiming to he doctor, who went into one OF
the drug stores in Rayenna, and called for
disinfectant, stating that lac was treating Mr-
Leach now: that his cancer had bf"keh on.
worse than ever. here deuounce the wnoic OF
these statements, as base SANDER, and not only
tase SANDER but bare faced lies of the blacklist
kind. Mr. Leach seGs Thoroughly cured 6y Or.
Gomeher and remains perfectly aceI to tie present
hour. -
cor this unequaled patronage return my
heartfelt gratitude, aud say to all suherin from
the torturing { influence of pyvariety OF enron !
ic Disease tiiatI am prepared 10 tre;'t siei'' vim
a suecess UNPARALLELED in the history OF cure.
or,ce Corner OF sycamore and Cedar streets
Ravenpa. Ohio. Office hours, from H. m. Iintii
Sp-m-
j. GOUCHEif, NJ. u.
Ravquua Ohio May5th- iStS- SS9-bih