davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
W Ar DyrARTxEsr,
WAR DyrARTMEsT,
OFFICE or Tnx CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGros, Juno Isl A. NJ.

WAR DYrARTMESr
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrTcER,}
WASHINGTON, juno Isl A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England, rising barometer, nearly station
arr or higher temperature northerly winds and clear
or partly cloudy wcathcE.s4 e7s'v
For the Middle atlantic States, rising followed by
falling barometer northcriy Winds shifting to south
sastcrly rising Temperature and clear partly cloudy
weather. -
For tho South Atlantic and eulf States, slight
changes In pressure temperature, southcry Winds
partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional rain
areas.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, stationary or
lower pressure. stationary or higher temperature,
variable Winds mostly from tho south, partly cloudy
and possibly occasional showers.
For the lake region, falling barometer higher
Temperature, winds shifting TO soutberly and
clear or partly cloudy weather. probably followed IN
the upper ako region by rising barometer, colder
northcrly winds and rain areas
The Missouri River VIII fall. The Mississippi River
will rise slowly below Cairo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
FIGHT AT A PICNIC.

An ASSOCIATION OF young men, known as the Eighth
Ward Cotcric, went with Their friends yesterday on n
picnic to Dudley's Grove. On the return trip dis
putc board Of oil the bargcs conveying the
oxcursionisis, and dsgraceiu was the
quence ring II is claimed, was stolen and
effort To recover IT brought about tho
conflict. Sergeant Gastlin ana two detectives
OF the steamboat squad at tho foot Of
West Tenth street when the excgrsionists landed
there and the light was still In progress. soda
bottles were hurled about, several men were knocked
down and some badly beaten. Patrick McGonglc, VINO
had icllcd Charles Lockman anu James Smith, was
arrested after considerable trouble, his friends I'M
pcding the officers tho discharge OF their duty.
Sergeant Gastn was compelled TO draw his revolver
order % brighten OF the attacking mob Captain Ken
nejys from tho Ninth precinct arrived about tnis
tmc and arrested the bcllig crent excursionists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
RIVER STEAMER BURNED.

THREE LIVES LosT--THE CARGO TOTALLY DE-
sTRoYED.
NEW ORLEANS La. June IL. 1871.
Tho steamer Lizzle hence for Pensacola, was burned
to the waters edge this morning seven miles from
Rigolets Three lives reported lest, ono white
man and two negroes. The IRE caused by WOOD
being piled the boiler.
The cargo. consisting OF 400 sacks OF corn, fifty
barrels Of -four and 500 packages OF sundrics, is
total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
PIERRE JOSEPH LEFRANc.

The cable announces the death OF Piorro Joseph
Lefrauc, a French dramatic author, who was born
February 2, 1914, at Bussiers, near Macon. Ho was
called to the bar at Paris and took active part
in the movement of the Partisan press He edited
Les F1pilots LAudience, Les CouiisseS As play
writer he produced many pieces, in collaboration with
NJ Labieie, among Others, "a Woman Fallen IRON
Heaven" "a Great CRIMINAL and "a Compromised
Woman" The greater portion Of his pieces achieved
successes the stage OF the PAlas Royal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A FIRST class nun buoy has been set New Harbor
Ledge Muconsus Bay In place Of the buoy formerly
in that position. .
spar uoys have placed the following dangers
In tue Mncongds Bay aud Davis strait entrance to Her
ring Gut Harbor. MeBnr Island Ledge, rod Haddock
Island Kclp Ledge striped iaddock island Ledge black;
Western Egg Rocg black Garden Island Sunken Ledge.
rcd; island sunkcn LEDGE black The Kegs. black
Old Horse Ledge, back Ioopers Island Rocks black
Also u striped spar buoy On Aldcns Rock. near Little
''''' '''"" HENRY y PICKING. Com USN.
Lighthouse Inspector, First district
PoRrtANp Me- June Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
TOO MUCH PHOSPHORUS.

Charles j. Smith, a plumber, twenty-five years old,
had been married for months 10 very cstimablc
woman. Just prior to their departure to England
little trouble occurred between them, and Charles
drank phosphorus with his beer. Tic died from the
effects Of It yesterday Of ST. Luke's Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
LIZZIE MURPHY'S DEATH.

Mary Simmons alias philadelphia Mary" who
was arrested for completely in the quarrel which
suited In the death OF Lizzie Murphy, better known
as "Enelsh Lizzie" was committed by tho Coroner
Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
WIIALEMEN.
PORTLAND. Me, J

Arrived at 81 Helena April IL barks Desdcmona, Vim
cent Nh with bills oil sailed 10th cruise
May s. Sea Queen, Allen Of weStport from do. With 92o
bD SD OIL 9Th Palmetto Bolcs OF Nh from do, with ooo
bbs do land both Hncd In port May ~.
A. 90 May IL bark Rousseau, Amy, NIB recruiting a..
cruise 9Th, Ocean. Holmes, NIB. doI 9th Draco resks
Nh do; Adcline Gibba Smell, Stafford. King B. DO
sailed IRON 20 Apru 20 barks Bart Goswold Robnsons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
J. c. AKERLY.

J. c. AKery, a we'll known aud wealthy resident Of
East Hampton, aged sixty years, was found dead in
his bed on Thursday morning, having bad stroke Of
apoplexy He q OF somewhat eccentric and
retired habits and gwen to literary pursuits. He
spent much Of his ample fortune for benevolent pur-
poses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

Nh a evuiss. 2<f Hone On Bakes NIB DO; 26th. schr
Pedro vsreiA Brenton NIB, do 3oth bark Cicero Fos-
Sailed nom BermudsJuns Is. bark Tucker. Baker.
Of NIB, 70 exuise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

Tho following record will show tho changes In the
temperature Tor the past twenty.four hours In COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year as
Indicated by tho tnerm omctcr Hudnuts pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ORA


DATES or DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
GEORGE I. DAVIS.

Hon. George T. DAVIS, who was member OF Congress
for Massachusetts, from 1851 to 1861 dicd IN Portland
Me-, yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
YACHTS, sTEAMBOATs, 80

4 BARGAIN IN BOA OF ALL KTKDS-ORDEKS
Areceived by r. DESMOND. boatbulder 81 Peck slip.
city
A HUNDRED BOAT ALI KINDS. CHEAP; SPOON
1Ao"''' ''' ''''' ~ "''' srEPiiEH ROBERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

fSfvOkoEs PROCURED IN NKV YORK AND 0fHER
.Msnssa NEW YORK LAW AGENCY. as isasss.s ''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Almra Coombs. Coombs. from Sagua IL days. TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

tAmpeYatuF0 ye6terdhy TN
Avsrsss -. tx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLyHEAp. June II. PM-wind NE, moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER.
VATIONS.

JuSr II. 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
WHERE NICKEL COMES FROM.

1t may not be generally known that
the nickel deposit near the Gap, Lam
caster county, Pa. is considered the
largest yet discovered in the world,
and the only deposit of the ere work
ed in America. The mine is on the
dividing line between Chester and
Pequea Valleys. Besides nickel, cop
per, iron and limestone are found in
the same locality. Nickel was dis
covered here about 1856, though cop
per, which is taken from the same
mine, was known in this locality 70
years ago. The ore has a gray color,
is very heavy, and SO hard that it is
mined entirely by blasting. After the
ore has been broken into small frag.
ments it is put into kilns holding
eighty or ninety tons each, and sub
jected to heat produced at first by the
burning of a small quantity of wood
and continued by the conversion of
the expelled gas. 1t is then put into
smelling furnace, and undergoes q
treatment similar to that of iron ore.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
A NEW MopEor WASHING.

The ill effects of soda on linen have
given rise to new method of wash.
ing, which has been extensively adopt
ed in Germany, and introduced into
Belgium. The operation consists III
dissolving two pounds of soap in
about three gallons of water as hot as
the hand can bear, and adding to this
one tablespoonful OF turpentine and
three Of liquid ammonia /; the mixture
must then be well stirred, and the
linen stepped in it for tw" or three
hours, taking care TO cover the vessel
containing them as hermetically as
possible. The clothes are afterward
washed out aud rinsed in the usual
way, The soap and water may be re-
peated and used a second time, but in
! that case half a teaspOOnful of ammo
mia must be added. This process is
said to cause great economy of time,
labor and fuel. The linen scarcely
suffers at all, and its cleanliness and
color are perfect. The ammonia and
turpentine, although their detersive
action is great, have no injurious eff.
on the linen and while the former
evaporafes Immediately, the smell q
4 the latter is said to disappear entirely
during the drying Of the clothes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18

rCUTToCs we'll as Interesting
series of experiments made in France
show approximately that the heaviest
load man of strength can carry for a
short distance is 3l9 pounds all man
can carry habitually, as, for example,
a soldier his knapsack, walking on
level groufd, is l32 pounds-an ex-
treme load it would seem-or he can
carry an aggregate of 1,51S pounds
over 3 200 feet as q days work, under
like circumstances. If he ascend lad
ders or stairs, as DO hod-earriers, then
h: can carry but 12l pounds continu-
ously, and his days work can not ex-
ceed 1.232 pounds raised 2,20O feet
high. With regard to the effort and
the velocity with which man can
produce by pulling or pushing with
his arms, it has been found by these
experiments that, under the most fav-
orable circumstances, and for continu-
GUS work, an effect can not be gained
exceeding from 24.4 to 80 pounds
raised from Is to 81 feet per second,
or one-eighth horse power.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
they aud I'm not the gull they took


they fud I'm not the gull they took
me for" -. ..s.,-..,-.,. II ..
My home was not my own. l had
a mortgage for twenty thousand dol
lars which l had taken some three
months before TO accommodate an old
friend of my father. He gave me the
money, and returned the document
l had thirty thousand dollors OF my
eighty. l foreswore clubs aud the
racecourse, procured position in a
merchantile house, aud six months af.
ter became junior partner.
l was now fully launched in the
business had detested.
Reader, six years have passed. Near
me sits the lady who rejected my suit
and first informed me of my "ruin,"
playing with little blue eye, who
climbs up by the window, and, before
| reach the door, claps his tiny hands
and cries out, "Papa!"
1t was she who sent the check, and;
as reflect on the past, aud think of
the present. l feel thankfu for the
blow she administered to my vanity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18

DIN. SCHLIEMANN has made some
more discoveries at Mycen2. In the
tomb previously explored he has found
a great quantity Of wOmen's jewelry
in gold, and handsomely worked. I'm
mediately after commencing excava-
tons at an adjoining tomb q large
head of cow in silver, with immense
horns Of pure gold WAS found. A
large -girdle Of gold, five gold vases,
aud immense gold buttons were also
found. All these objects are said to
be marvclously worked. Among
other discoveries are nine silver vases
aud numerous swOrds of bronze, but
ino trace of ironwork.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
THE FATE OF A NEWSPAPER BOR-
fe.s ROVER. fg

All. reader: tits world Of woe
A world of woe and sudden wrath
Dire dangers lurk along our path.
And menace all things here below.
Thy sheet thou holdst upon thy knees
Say. did't thou buy or borrow it?
"A nciShbor's paper" 1t is writ.
Transports insidious disease
Alas, II it be not thine own!
How kcenly recall the fate
OF one fa air home left desolate-
The saddest have ever known.
For Stubbs he lent the sheet 10 Brown
When it had been lent far and near,
And travelling thus had caught the queer
Diseases OF that country town.
The smallpox from peddler's pack,
The measles from the Wiley boys.
The m Jumps from bra.s at w ilOw Roy's
And VIII 1oping cough ana Yellow Jack
Thus Brown had always spongca his news;
HrpIomised TO subscribe, hut shirked';
And now death in the paper lurked
For all who did its page peruse.
A ,loting wife and fond papa.
Seven brave and intellectual sons.
Thirteen fair daughters, pure rs nuns,
And two delightful mothers n-law.
Four beauteous aunts, one cousin (male),
Six nieccs and three nephews tnat>),
One Poll and nine melodious cats
Not one remained to tell the tale.
". r. CreSat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
A MOUNTAIN OF SALT.

A mass of ninety million tons Of
pure, solid, compact reck-salt, located
on an Island 185 feet high, which rises
from . miserable sea-marsh on the
routs from Brashear to New Iberia,
up the River Teche, In Louisiana, il
one ofthe wonders of the world. How
this island containing over three hum
dred acres of excellent lands ever came
into existence in such . locality 10 .
matter of conjecture. Vegetation is
prolific, and the scenery is beautiful
aud varied. Here is An immense bed
of pure rock-salt whose extent is ~
yet only estimated, and scientific men
are puzzled to know what produced
it. af
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
HOME LIFE ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO.


-~stsl AGO.
One hundred years ago not pound
of coal nor cubic foot of illuminating
gas had been burned in this country.
No iron stoves were used, and no con-
trivance for economizing heat were
employed until DIR. Franklin invented
the iropframed fireplace which still
bears his name. All the cooking and
warmingiin town and country waa
done by the aid of fire kindled in q
brick oven. Pine knots and tallow
candles furnished the light for the
long winter evenings, and sanded
floors answered for the rugs and car
pets of the present day. The water
used for household purposes was
drawn from deep wells by the creep
ing and tedious 'sweep.' No form of
pump was used in this country, so far
as we can learn, until after the COM
mencement of the present century,
There were no friction matches in
those early days, by the aid of which
Ere is so easily kindled now days,
and it the fire 'went OUT on the hearth
during the night. and the tlnder was
damp SO that the spark from the flint
would not catch, the alternative re-
insined of wading through the snow
mile or two to borrow brand of a
neighbor. Only one room in any
house was warm, unless one OF the
family were i'll. In all the rest the
temperature was governed by the
clerk of the weather. The men and
women OF one hundred years ago un-
dressed and went to their beds in a
temperature colder than most of our
modern barns and woodsbeds, and
they never complained.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
oHIocIrIEs,

The dates of the lay ing out and the
names of the nineteen oldest cities in
the State are given as follows by the
Secretary of State: Marietta was laid
out in 1888, Columbus in l7SS, Cincin-
natl in 1889, Gallopolis in 1871, Man.
chester in l79l, Hamilton in 1874,
Franklin in 1795, Chillocothc in l79G,
Cleveland in l796, ,Franklinton in 1877,
Steubenville in l79S, Williamsburg in
1899, Zsnesville in 1899, New Lancas-
ter in 1900, Warren in 1901, st. Clairs-
Vile in 1901. Springfield in 1901 New
ark in 1902. 8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
now To HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN.


A photographer gives the following
directions to his customers: when .
lady sitting for q picture would COM
pose her mouth to q bland aud serene
character, she should, just before en-
tering the room, say Bosom, and keep
the expression into which the mouth
subsides until the desired effect in the
camera is evident. If, on the other
hand, she wishes to assume distin-
guished aud somewhat noble bearing,
not suggestive of sweetness. she says
Brush the result of which is infalli-
BILE. If she wishes to make her mouth
small, she must say Flip but if the
mouth be already too small and needs
enlarging, she must say Cabbage. If
she wishes to look mournful, she must
say sKerchunk : if resigned, she must
forcibly calculate Scat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
1Taa | 1BlDeaI1le PRRks.
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
HARRis. EDITOR AND rRoPRI1roR.


ocratic soldiers who followed the dag,
have tor twelve years past made po-
liticai merchandise Of the common
sacrifices and triumphs of the war,and
now threaten 10 retain power by .
method not less dangerous than seces-
sion.
An impiOus crew
OF men conspiring to uphold their State
by worse than hostile deeds ;vio dating the ends
For which Our Country is a name most dear
With one hundred thousand salaried
partIsans with an obedient army and
navy at command with President
who recognizes no duty bnt to his par
ty, and no law but hiA will, they de-
clare by their acts that they mean to
hold power in spite Of the people, by
preventing lawful and regular de-
claration of the result of the election.
If permitted to usurp the Presidency
now, why may they not seize control
of the next House of Representatives
by administering the Sheridan purge
to it, as they did to the LouisianaLeg-
islature in 1874, and to the South Car.
DINA Legislature last month"; And il
the people acquiesce in that, why need
the conspirators ever surrender pow
err? Will it not be as sweet -four, ,eights
twelve, sixteen years hence as now?
Will not the army be as strong and ~
subservient? Will not Returning
Boards be as ready and rascally /? Will
not patriotic capitalists be as timid of
popular resistance and monarchical
capitalists be as anxious as now for .
strong Government, which will exalt
money and degrade manhood?
The time to prevent this usurpation
ia no,c. The acay to prevent it is not
by cries of peace 'submission, busi-
ness,' property but by q manly re-
solve to preserve, at all hazards, the
established order aud methods of free
elections. The promoters of this
scheme, be they the President. incum-
bent or elect, be they Senators, Gov
ernors or Generals, are conspirators
against law and, order and liberty.
Opposition to thsm is not only right
but duty. Resistance to usurpation
Is obedience to law.
Standing In the dawn of the second
century of the Isepublic, in presenee
of danger greater than ever before
threatened it, representing one half of
the people Of Ohio, one half of the men
who fought for the Union, men who
love peace, but liberty more than peace,
let us resolve to hand down unimpair.
ed to our children the heritage of free
dom bequeathed by our fathers. Let
us follow the paths of peace while
peaceful ways are open. Let M ap-
peal to the conservative masses. press
and statesmen of the Republican party
10 Join us in declaring that the result
of the Presidential election shall be
asccrtained according to the forms of
law and the usages unbroken since the
foundation Of the Government; and
that no mans arbitrary will, and no
conspirators trampling on the law shall
seat a usnrper in the chair at WASH
ingtOn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18

THERE 10 an Irishman down East
who, when he calls the fefks to dinner
uses two bells-a large one for the
grown folka and a small QUE Tor the
childyeRs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
Business Cards.

/. II. & NJ. w. PHELPS,
Attorneys and Counseilors at w.eavenna
ono O:lice over first National Bank. $50
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
MOP WRINGER.

THAvE secured the exclusive right to sell
i Henry L. IIotchkiss' MOP wRINGKR in the
several townships OF Portage County.
The ladies will find this u great labor saving
implemenA -t5H itt tt ~
Twill sell This copvenien. and useful inven-
ton at retail will sell township ri ghts or my
entire interest therein. at very low figures. Il
is an implement " hich, finds ready and rapid
sale. and an active. energetic man can make
good wages in selling IT., ,
Tor terms, apply at the office of f r. HAT
FIFLD, over Second National Bank or on Sat
urlays ut Otto Sontum's- next door to Poe
House. JAMES JULIEN.
Ravenna, Nov. IL, 1875. z29
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
w. H. MCCONNELL, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Twentv years experience All forms oil acute
anil chronic discs ses skiilfully treated Hav-
ing for wears made chronic disease u speciality,
will continue TO give particular attention 10
tha; class of cases
Uiii:e ana residence No. 53 Sycamore street,
ssI-3u,o Rryenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
f. p. HATFIELD,

Attorney and Counselor at Law. Once
over SecontI National Bank. Phenix Block,
Rayenna, Ohio. los-t-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
T. WAGGONER, NJ. D.

MUSICIAN and snrgeon' once East emu OIL
Iheuix Block. Ravcnna, Ohio
March <Ith. 1sT2 ioTa-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18
National Steamship Company.

Sells passage tickets to and from Europe, and
Drafts on England. Ireland and Scotland ffi =
The vessels of this line consist or twelve First
Class British built Iron Steamships. one OF
which win leave Liverpool every Wednesday.
every Saturday
For passage or further information, apply to
r. SHEHAN 3S6. Test Street, New York or
BERNARD KINNEY,
140-f. n Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18


asked him tc do me favor. told
him that was willing to spend hun
dred or two TO find out who were my
friends | induced him to bring suit
against me, uuder two fictitious names,
There was law in New \ ork
State, which was repealed a lew years
ago, that the person in whose favor a
note was drawn, could sue on, and
collect it, without appearing in court
so long as the signature was proved to
be genuine. The same law is still in
force in New Jersey.
l confessed Judgment, and was sold
sale visited the club. When enter
ed, number of persons were there
who had done IN, tn honor to borrow
few hundred doiiars from my sur
plus funds. Almost immediately after
[ entered they were missing. i was
soon made to feel my yself a useless ap-
pendage, and took my leave. When
reached home letter was waiting for
me. 1t was addressed in strange
hand. L opened it. 1t contained a
C leck for two thousand dollars, bear
ing the brief line, s'From friend.'ge i
presented it TO the counter of the bank
on which it was drawn. 1t was rec
ogniZed and cashed. The most mi
mute inquiries could gain no clu'
| whence it came
"Ah!" l thought, as l sat in m.
: room that night. "what a fool l hav,
: been. Here for the past year l hay
/. been wheedled and lattered bya 90
!, of hnmsn vampires. They believe m
Y blood is drained and leave me alone /
!, perish. How they will cringe whe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-18

ocratic soldiers who followed the nag,
have tor twelve years past made po-
liticai merchandise Of the common
sacrifices aud triumphs of the war,and
now threaten 10 retain power BY .
method not less dangerous than seces-
sion