davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-01
The Connecticut Republicans Nomi-
nate Henry O. Robinson
for Governor,
And Adopt an 0ut.and-0ut Hard.Moncy
Platform.
CHICAGO.


THE POST AND MAIL"
GOV nE7EhlnoE AND nls ADVICE TO 11a EDITORS
TO sofPohT HEs1sn'
"hon, ~ the tlmo OF tne last county eloes'on'
the 1'ost and Mai camo cut IN favor OF Heelng
asa'hat Tue Aopubhcan t'caoE' nsst 'ne'aeatal1S,
but At last hat-footodly there waro many con-
lectures as 70 tic reasons "h'eh aaa caosoa II TO
forsake tho Republican party and its candidates,
end TO consott with nemocfasfo oamnofs' ana
many Aepuolicana thought II very stIAneo mat
toV. Ho7ef'uge alu NOT use MS tnllaenee WIN
Mr.. Taylor tho oliof proprietor and manager Of
tho paper to put stop TO Ia hro IN the rcas ~
he had conferred valuable and important olEco
on Mr. Taylor. IT was genesally oehesed 10
could haro changed tho oourao Of tho paper II
he had put Ills loot down, and pointed out to hlr.
Iaylor the consequences OF haa treachoIy 10 tho
Republican cause.
1twaa beloved BY some that tho paper would
bccono Uemocrasto through It's now aoanhRo-
mene, Whlo oshcra thought thst poeansaFy
reasons played part iu this change Of political
front. The election paBBed over however, aud
A.. ,.... ..otoas,d J., ,otr-, n, +hn u.nrh1Icsr ~
suo Papes ssnos,n '. ,s.s, "sp ~ ..a
sue. tueteoy a'sLos.ps =. ~ leass w. ~ 'A'
For ao1ue time past reports haye oo.n current
" AAo @Aoof taot soo o"PP.As htoAA ~ ' :. w.
and MaH 10 tho Hea!ng ticket uas tht result OF
tho adyjco OF ~ influential aod prominent re-
n,'s,taan an., o,,.- tt.n
puo"sAA1o ~. Ssas. s.....e,, 49,, ~ .
TIE oo'hAs"" W TUE hsAE. 49,.
This fun1or seemed 80 prepo8totous ~ nfet
that TuE TnrBuxE paid 10 sstcnho' 10 1t, but,
b,arfnu IL reneatod In many oua1.ors, thought
~. !. .,,a,,, ,,o..,h,v h,vs :or,, bas,a NJ m.
tna' " nnsus po,'tus A~.o sos -,
pleasant ttutn' Ano 1notolo1o sont ~ tePo''es
Tor The purpono OF Investigating Ae matter and
utattps the facts ~ they waro, de'oid Of p1nfu,
dco ~ co1or ,.~. "'xsae
Wy ~ IT,. .. t,,,. III. -o,,-..~
hdtef nao'.nH Az. eoln' uuot w .r,' r,1 *1t
found an Individual who asecstn Po'ot oIank
thht Gov. Deveridge lad adviset the managers
+ a, the post and ilo;l. With Whoa ho Was por.
"1 1~s.t... 4.
npppinlee as tenHentlas5 co"u u0s,ouoa' " sup
| port Mr. Aestng, On tho grour1 'nhtit was
mara 1oeal chmt1Afe1, and madsnO political dir.
, 1876-03-01
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB.

FH9SF AEEtlao OF TUE INLAND COUNCIL
# b,s annas sSnS 81 1 tho orsna Council
y is s IT. s!s q ss az os'a osa y
asa'o hna IsA,k a,soeta" Iho abundance nt was
!erSs nnhst and ss1ae As @,nl r. D. atons J. r. oo
A. 49,. s ~"a." ~ oinn n.ssps' uS', ~ ~ a'ann'
avery Moore, j. o' Though AID Richardson. OK"
Coroner Cor m s.ophons SaeoI o5oss' j. L, hins' Lln-
s1 stanbou. ,d HAITI ,.ar. en Mn,s' a
AID. Qulrk, ex-Ald. Cannon, ]. 8. Mullon, Nor
49,, Svut;.ro. r. r. n.sh., 1a,>.. -.
49, 7',,ia,. "i. ..,,.s.. 49, 'o' 'oon o'ia1'
4uu ~ 1-'.o.s m...,, nu'uoo5' u.ox.,~ u.-
8 O'Clock By James P. Root who called upon
Vice-prosdent Muhlke to prealde. AID. Il. D.
g,ono .cttno sa gar,ntnrv.
~ Mr Toot s,.ts1 a. ri, r.. TIM frst n,ec,tno
NV. 1. o 1a.o;, 90 W., ~. Co.,,,;,.as e c.S
OF tic dfaad Council tne Contnissee On IRE"
dentials Of tho Executive Committee had OK
auiued tho credentials OF lucgascs And moyod
TINT tho Secretary read tho namos Of those en-
t;t,ot - ,a.t. vbict c,rr;el. Thn mi, ~, tha-,
ryw nvY yo4rvs
admitted to seats:
First Earu-Johu Ly1o King, William 4. Richard
setond ward-rssucis ". warrior, lincoln Dubois,
Thtyd Kard--El|ott AnthopT j, II. E. Thonas
fourth WatdtJ. H.Clough. Norman Williams.
v. j L.
Gfxth Nard-Nol s1tsfniaftt,, r..
StpxtA Ward H-Qhfa a}f Tcfa0&Yr, John Vapdo5pooL
:Ms|s@ i&atAlk .uiou,
Enrtn.a ; A1t Wars-Nat n @ 'dstsfs3 "'
ts;:s;s:s$ ss 4s,sT2sss? ss T. T. 4 p!sss
t: " s:s S:1e Ssass:$"s p.;Is:. Iss:''''''
Essfta saesSs aea; s %s:a, os nsnea.on.
' 5tsentssS lYara-ohn a. Ataatsr. % jpLn I fs1gus. S
Eeo Irttr-E: L Alkins,
TIE Nzw cQvnE-aopas ~ 0S' AND Ta3AT1oN.
NJ !oos ttasou tnas .o.a -. Gou2c!! aaa no Tu!fs
no 6o na G
unnecessary, He thou lald down tho duties Of
tne EaecatYo ., 10 Gom.o9 n., ana oFrna Goonoa.; M
.i' su1 @ ars 15'.t " a. ai nhu
topol. se@oy. a,'a naofou 1aat oon: Mhato sne
end tba Thah
follows:
Ths Committee Gu Local r.,.,op rc.peet,t,ly rs.
' .I.ts 81 Ill s: .na s
liz nabilo monays' ~ slo. -" "91ou''Hs
iinses. y, bs a.nI}tp
ty-nutsoy Feslesssts@s mEs 70 I besr ID. ehei
'nFSuni FsaiA-uD,u.t .....,m.a. and Equalization"
NInMs"n..stii~ .i ~, n,ocr.txyn .ooct,on
SitA sVut"fa @ ,;t,s ~ h
II. 1'.-. A1a ot pao
10 ~ .'onsJs, aa;,, n, ,,,,. ro,. .r.u.,,., .,,,
.hs,o suI. r. +. .ors ii c' s .s LUZ
tin on r. a1;,, as M ns ~ n1m .,..t FIN, s
1,cn. ~ - ~ i,stir ~ ~ 10y AIs ;InaSt VIZ. si
at = ~ iss,,~.. u 49, ask sonsa!ns "a1cu -
oRstass u ssnsasi n.y. a&Ga 10 nts3e4A y
a nuvn @A s&349 KIN AHf&
,sas! on{ atss; Mn ~: HA. Fly II
~ n1!e ,s N1 ast WI & -
liz Il 'ts ronair S1n hsnai ''0pt' H':'
n Goon ~ 9'Ne r., ~ HEats ss eTeaon u uny
n fa ~ IN tosfa Mn ~: esmsi III
, 1876-03-01
NUMBER 18s. :


permanent use Of isrcdeemablo paperSa.rsneY as j
proof of what !ght bc u1nected of shom II thsY bad
greatcr pover Ws believe that tho ueare Of The cont
~ demands that tho necessary tts.a1tion 10 pas4sd 10
Ery tue Resumption net !nto onect At tho time apooi.
ned either y funding grntnbaets Into long bonds u
n lowest psaettcshs intere.t By using any aTaia-
tlo means to pay and cancel them.
e. We believe II 10 be the unwrtten Law Of lhb lan{,
which decaEea nuwtso for Chief Magistrate 10 ho
n!s olce btyonl oterm and accept she tleclara
ton OF irtsldtnt Grant In harmony with ths law ~
but another claim 10 cur admifation and gratitude.
TIE PRESIDENCY.
resolution was offered presenting to tho no-
publtcsn National Convention The name Of Mar
shall JeWol1 al candidate for Prssiout, but
after discussion, Ia which 1t wsa held 10 be bost
TO lcavs tho question Of presenting my nona
from Connecticut for either placs ou tho Me-
t'onal ticket to tho delegates elected, tho reso.
luton was tabled.
pELEuATEs TO THE NATIONAL. CONTENTION,
The following Delegates as large wore ap~
pointed to tho National Republican Convention
et Cincinnati Joseph II. uA1ley, Stephen ".
kellogg, Joseph 8oidau, and John i. Rockwell
, 1876-03-01
ILLINOIS,,
dnrEHNQfi.

spsesof Dispdteh to The Chfedoo 7tthant.
SPRINGFIELD, Fob. 23.-Mr. 4. alcLaughltu,
ox-Socrotary Of the 1iailroad ard Warehouse
Commissioners ahd OF rahway-pass notoriety,
has gono north to bring shreo OF four moro
counties OF Congressional Districts iuto limo for
Gov. DesoEidge's renom!nation. Tic other tbtoo
DorcridCe manipulatora, Malone OF pana, South
ern 1uBano Commissioner, Col. Eeardsley,
Soldiers Orrhnus' Homo Trunteo aud John NJ.
southwo1th. Pcnltensiary Commissioner, whon
last board from, wero also On the war-path ID
that Interest. But Mac ts tho boes manipulator
who. gets latteta yi1.fying other Gpbarnatorial
candldates Into tho Times, and he It Id vlo telo-
EsaphH, awe aro elected thsce to ono." Horo-
Up OF enthusiasm for Gov. Bercridce among tho
bocr-ddnkers. bnt The Tn1nUxg hss shown that
His E1coleuoy has latoiy taken tia. field IN per-
BOIL.
, 1876-03-01

POLITICAL.
Why the Post and Mall
Supported Hesing.
Cor. Bevcridge Told Its Editors
Il Was Only a Scrub
:, Race,
And They Could Make More
Capital by Support.
ing A. G.
First Meeting Of tho Grand Council
Of tho Central Republican
Club.
Discussion Of the Subject Of Tax
alton and the Court
| House.
The Cost Of the Latter
Should Not Exceed
$i,5OO,oOO.
Meeting Of Twelfth Ward Rcpub-
licans---Preparing for The
Town Elections.
The Connecticut Republicans Nomi-
nate Henry 9, Robinson
| for Governor,
And Adopt IN 0ut.and-0ut Hard.Moncy
Platform.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

.a r HH D .
DESTROYING BED BUGs.-A CORES.
pondent writes: After fighting them
eight years, 1 learned from a girl who
had served as a chambermaid in a
large beartling house, that bugs could
be entirely exterminated for all time.
l Immediately followed her directions,
which were to take grease that was
meltsd out of salt pork, to melt it and
to keep it melted, (the vessel can lie
kept in pan of coals) and to put it
with the feather end of quill in ev-
cry place where could find y bug. 1t
is necessary to see that the bed cords
are free from the pests, and warrant
there will be no more trouble. 1t is
more than thirty years since a bug has
been seen in my house.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

GEORGE GELBACH, residing near
Baltimore, has in his possession the
carriage in which Lafayette rode when
he passed through that city in 1924.
Mr.. Gelbach purchased it from Will
liam MeCann about forty-six years
ago. The latter purchased it from the
Carroll family. Although the old rel
ic has been frequently used, it is still
in sound condition, and looks, says the
Gazette, as il it might yet do good SER
vice. Mr.. Gelbach, who is in his six
fy-fifth year, remembers distinctly the
visit of Lafayette, and the enthusias-
tic reception rendered him by the Bal
timOreans.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever. aH
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, s'The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
I-cOnsider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes.
Price, One Dollar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

il adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flesh
OF horses and animals 1t has performed more
wonderful cures OF Spavins. Strain, Wind
gals. Scratches. Swceny. and General Lame
ness, than all other remedies in existence. Read
what the great hNpresslnan says it:
ef'4d - NEW YORK, January. 1874.
Every owner OF horses should give the zen.
rAUR LINlMENr trial. We consider it the best
article ever used in our stables.
III. NJ RSii. Supt. Adams Ex Stables, n. /.
. IL. PLurZ. Supt. u $. EX. Stables, N. Y.
"ALB'T 5. OLIN, Supt. Nat En-. Stables. NY Z.
ifa G- i" MONTGOMERY, ALA. Aug. II, 1874
GENTLEMRN.-i have used over one gross Of
CentAur Liniment, yellow wrapper. on the
mules of my plantation. besides dozens Of the
family Liniment for my negroes. I want to
purchase it at the Wholesale price, AMI will
thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer one
gross OF each kind. Messrs A. T. stewart Y Co.
will pay your bill on presentation.
- Respectfully, JAMES DARROw."
The best patrons of the Liniment are Farriers
Wounds and Poll-evil, removes SwellingS, and
is worth millions of dollars to Farmers. Liv-
cry men stock growers, SheCp iiSer, and those
having horses or cattle.
These Liniments are warranted by the pro-
prietOrs. and u bottle will be given to any Far
rier or Physician who desires to test them.
sold everywhere. ta-
Labratory of J. B. Rose g. Co.,
46 DEY ST. NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
.zEASzIH
: !. /. : !: CEN'lAUR :. ).
tii h9t2pgaa u .sqs ie s9ilm4ft qF
.L[NI|M||EN rs.
White, for the Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

These Lihiments are simply the wonder of the
world. The effects are little less than marvel
lUus. yet there are some thing which they will
not do. They will not cure cancer or mend
broken bones, but they will always allay pain.
They have Strengthened fingers, cured chronic
rheuma atism OF many years standing, and til ken
the pains IRON terrible burns and scalds which
has never been done by any other article.
lily. 1t will drive Rhcumatism, Sciatica and
Neuralgia from the systemi cure Lumbago,
Chiliblains, Palsy. Itch, and most Cutaneous
EruptiOns; it extracts frost from frozen ha nds
and feet, and the poison of bites and stings
OF venOmous reptiles; it subdues sweilings and
alleviates pain OF ovcry kind.
For sprains or bruises it is the most potent
remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Lint
ment is used with great efficacy Tor Sore Throat.
Toothache, Caked Breasts, Earache, and
Weak Back. The following is but sample of
numerous testimonials ss. .sra If.,
"INDIANA HOME. JEFF. Co.. May 2S, 1873.
- think 1t my duty to inform you that have
suffered much with swollen feet and cl Or(ls.
! have not been free from these swellings in
eight years Now am perfectly well. thanks
to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought
to be applied warm. BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof is the trial. 1t is reliable 1T is ham
dy. il is cheap. and every family should have it,
To the sick and bed-ridden the halt and lame.
to the wounded and sore, we say. IS come and
be healed.''
To the poor and distressed who have spent
their money for worthless medicines, q bottle
of Centaur Liniment " ill be given without
charge, sf-l-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
HOW THE DECLARATION OF INDIE
+5st APENDENCE WAS SIGNED.

The Declaration, being adopted, was
next to he signed and here again we
come upon an equally hopeless com
tradictiOn in testimony. The same
Thomas Mexican wrote in 1914 to ex-
President Adams, speaking of the
: Declaration of Independence, "No
man signed it on that day,"-namely,
July 4, 1776. Jefferson, on the other
hand, writing some years later, thought
that Mr. McKeans memory had de-
ceived him, Jefferson himself assert
ing, from his early notes, that 1.-The
Declaration was reported 10y the Conn
( nsittee, agreed to by the House, and
signed by every member present ex-
cept Mr.. Dickinson" But J. fferson i.
who was also an soctogenarian, seems
to have forgotten the subsequent sign
ing of the Declaration parchment, un-
til it was recalled to his memory, as he
states. a few years later -i--
If there was a previous signing of a
written document, the manuscript it.
self has long since disappeared and
the accepted historic opinion is that
10th these Venerable Witnesses were
mistaken; that the original Declaration
was signed only by the President AMI
Secretary, John Hancock and Charles
> Thompson; and that the general sigh
ing Of the parchment copy took place
on August 2d. 1t is probable, at least
that fifiy-four of the fifty six names
were appended ON that day. and that
itwas afterwarsi signed by Thornton,
of New Hampshire, who was not then
member, and by McKeaiI, who was
then temporarily absent.
Jefferson used to relate, with much
merriment," says Parton, (" that the
final signing of the Declaration was
hastened by very trivial circunl-
stance Near the hall was large sta
~ble, whence the flies issued in !legions.
~Gentlemen were in those days pecol-
iarly sensitive to such discomforts by
reason of silk stockings; and when
this annoyance, superadded to the
summer heat of Philadelphia, had be-
come intolerable, they fastened to
bring the business to conclusion
This may equally well refer, however,
to the original vote; flies are flies,
whether in July or August" Ameri-
can tradition has clung to the phrases
assigned to the different Participants
in this scene: John Hancock,s COM
mentary on his own bold handwrit-
ing, There, John Bull may read my
name without spectacles;;nn - Franklin's
I" We must hang together, or else, most
assuredly, we shall all hang separate
Iy;" and the heavy Barrison's remark
to the slender EIbridge Gerry. That,
In that event, Gerry would be kicking
in the air long after his own fate would
be settled" These things may or may
not have been said, but it gives more
human interest to the event when we
know that they were even attributed.
What we long to know is that the great
acts of history were done by men like
ourselves, and not by dignified ma
chines.-SCRIBNER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

H e 81 - =
him try TO wear my first husbands
clothes. After he got into them it
took sseafch warrant to find him."
"And you, said he died, too?" said
her companion. Iasa
{ l "Yes, poor George petered out after
few years. He kept growin' thinner
aud thinner until had to 60 TO the
expense of calacium to show him at
all. was arrested once by a doctor
who had lost . skeleton out of his Of
ice and swore I had il"
"What killed George, as you call
him ?" asked the timid man.
"Didn't any thing kill him. He grew
so thin that the breath he drew into
his lungs passed right out between his
ribs without doin' him any good what.
somever. showed him three days
after he was dead before discovered
he was no more. The doctors tried
to buy his body of me-said they
wouldn't have to touch him at all with
q knife, as it would be only necessary
to fasten his joints together with
wires, and brace him up in a glass
case. But wouldn't consent, and he
sleeps by the side of the giant. l had
q amonument erected over their re-
mains bearin' the epitaph, which 1
writ myseli: So.
Dearest husbands, you have left me.
And thy loss much implOre;
Gone are all your days Of showin' t
For you're where you'll take no more.
Fold away their little canvas,
Where we took the public in;
Gone are all those days OF gladness.
Making blunt through thick and thin.
Gene TO meet the what-is-it.''
The timid man wanted to ask her
if she had any idea she would be able
to find pair of Siamese twins to
marry next, as a matter Of business !;
but his timidity made him hesitate too
long, for at the next stopping place
she got of the irain.-F0t Cont,ibm-
tor. -f-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
WHEAT FROM SEED 200 YEARS OLD

WHEAT FROM SEED B 900 Y EA RS OLD.
Walter l.. Penn, E-q, has now
growing in the yard of his house a
number of stalks of Egyptian wheat
Of a beautiful shape and fine grain,
with remarkably well-flled heads.
What is most remarkable about il is
that the seed from which it slralg
were fonnd in a mummy case at e
Smithsonian Institution, and had pre-
served their vitality for 1900 years.
Mr.. Penn will test the capacity of tine
grain for flour when it natures.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

"WHAT is that, darling" asked q
young 81. Louis husband of his Chi
cag0 bride.
She turned the heaven of her deep
blue eyes upon him and answ cred
"rhat's one Of my gaitere, dearest"
"Ah, he added softly, II thought it
was a dog
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
.,s Draft-Horse
SIR WALLACE,

After u large amount OF time and expense /
have succeeded in getting in my possession a
horse OF rare combination, having very fair ac-
bright bay with black points; tail heavy and
sweeping the ground a beautiful head, ear fine,
forehead broad, eye large and expressive; lofty
crest, from which falls u mass of silky black
name; shoulders nj ;ely rounded; body clean /;
Il It. powerfully muscled legs mildnesS of tenn
per. By examining IA of his get satisfied my
seifOf the unerring certainty with which he
transmits these qualities to his posterity has
and Will earn for him place in the popular ia
vOr which none can dispossess him of.
SIR WALLACE was fOaled June 26th. 1871
stands 161s hands hiyh. will weigh 400 lbs. or
over; was sired by an Imported English Draft
Horse. Further PedigI ce with horse.
!, Those desiring to raise u hsrse to keep, or
which will comm and q high price in the mar
ket. are cordially invited to visit my place, two
miles East OF Ravenna Village. where Sir WAL
lace and the Lexington Colt. ANDlE, will be
kept through tina season OF 1876. )
- j. CHRISTY.
Ravenns. April 16, 1876. 39e II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
Buokngham's Dye
For THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL E. CO.,
NASHUA N. H.
ssM BY Ill Druggists, and Dealers IN Medicines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
.CAST0RIA.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases,
for Castor Oil. Castoria is the result OF an old
Physicians effort to produce. for his own prac-
tice, AL effective cathartic, pleasant to the
taste and and free from gripping.
tDr. Samuel Pitcher. of iyannis,, Mass, sue
ceeded in combining. without the use OF alcohol.
a purgative agent as pleasant to take as
honey, and which possesses all the desirable
properties of Castor Oil
1t is adapted to all ages, but is especially roc
commended to mothers Il reliable remedy
for all disorders OF lie stomach and bowels of
children. 1t is certain, agreeable. absolutely
harmless. and cheap 1t should be used for
wind collie, sour stomach, storms. costiveness.
Group. &C.. then children can have sleep and
mothers may rest. a.4. -.rf t -. itt
j. Il. ROSE & CO., of 46 Dey Street, New
York. are the sole preparers of Castoria, after
DIR. Pitchers recipe, tE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

A GREAT many of our exchanges in
dulge in cutting satire; that is, they
cut it from other papers and pass it off
as their own.-NOrTistOWn Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
That's So.

Livery, s ale and Bo arding ST able
The undersigned has purchased the popular
Chestnut Street Livery Stable. and having add
ed to its resources. invites popular custom.
- Fine Livery Stock, and reasonable prices.
Particular attention given to Boarding horses,
by the feed. day, week or month. Also. will
attend 10 the purchase and sale of horses for
customers. t t AstIt = aaI. .s.-.
When you want first class ride for business
or pleasure, call at the Chestnut Street Livery
Stable. r. II. WIITER.
RaysnnatAag. II. 1915. a6a-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
PAINTING!
G. w. RHODES

Is prepared TO do all jOlss in the line of House
Painting in q neat and workmailike manner
and at prices to suit the times.
Al orders addressed to him et NEW MIL
sonn. roSfAdE co OHIO, will re ceive promp
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

WHAT is the difference between a
spendthrift and pillow? One is
hard uD. and the other soft down.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
Domestic Wine.

IL g.tif rgs t.sy WEST BOWERY, ST,
has quantity of excellent Ederberry Wine
of his own manufacture. for sale, which he
warrants to be perfectly pure.
1t will he found very beneficial in cases of
sickness. A t.7 #t
Ravcnna, O., Dec. Ia, 1875. So -6m*
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

ADVICE TO fishmongers in warm
weather-Deal gently with the ler-
ring"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31

In French translation of Shak es-
peare, the passage. "Frai!iy, Thy name
Is woman, is translated, "Madsm-
oiselle Frailty is the name OF the lady.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-31
FOR SALE OR RENT |

a HOUSE and two acres Of land on South
IA Prospect Street, Kavenna Goo, Fruit
Well and Cistern Water on the premises All
n good order. For terms, apply TO Mr. ELISHA
BRIGHAM sfsssssssl 5-ssa p p. q a r n I-Iar
Ravenna. March 81, 1870 -