davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

br uScLs ALEI or xoUxI rnDr.
Oh. say. can you tell where the land ofths free
And the home Of the OPPrs'''d 80 suddenly
With its blight milling teld. reaching down
And 1T. people all Breathing s~..,
Liberty's song;
Where the bright golden fslds that wav'd to
Aud the white snowy plains that dotted tn.
South,
And the Iigh,-h.artsd slaves, .hO gathered
the sheavss,
From the mountains ofvirginis to the Gulf,
wide mouth
Where 10 that fabric Of Lib.rty-tA. Tempt.
ofSong-
We taught eur fair children to Low. /, their
Aud where Is the shrine 1t esnt.insd-is Il
gonsl-
Th.. bGlw.rk of liberty, happiness and
truth;
And where i' that Gag. tAo'. stripes and tAos.
That vsT'd Ger Ii. 50. and the land Of Ii.
brave,
And led eur lov'd sons 10 LiBsrty's wars,
Or slept with It's heroes in honorabls graves.
And where are those cities, those towns and
those villas,
That dotted the valleys and smiled on each
stream,
Their temples Of art. their halls and their
eburehss7
THE pride Of the citizen no lsnrsr Il sssu)
The ruins that lay oil mculdsring and black,
IL all that 10 LEFT In the Land OF the Sun"
And HEEOEs Of battles look back with delight,
On the work that yo~r bravery 20 nobly has
done.
And where are those mothers who asd from
their homes,
And the houses that bl.s.d Wild DER their
hsads, .l
And slept in the mountains, mid rocks and
The sky for eovcripG, the ground fore bed;
And where are those babes that chung to the
breast,
And sri.d for tn. milk that starvation had
dried,
Till weary and sick they lay down to rest
NO" many have lived, how many have died
Then say, can you tell Why, in time, that s-v.
Sueh ruin, such grief, sseh wid. dssol.tisn
N.sr afflicted the hen,s Of Americas sons,
Nor threw such elOud DER the star Of the
hattOn
Was it that our father. Of old, in Liberty.
youth,
Felt . lOveand pride 10 the old Constellation,
Nor trsnplsd the rights. long founded on truth,
Meath JuggsrnAuth wheels of . new
Institution! e.r..
Those stars ard those stripes which frssmsl
hayslOV'd,
And watched ~ they wav'd DER land and
Ger sea,
Now hangs grim pail Ger dssolsts land,
Died red in the blood Of the "brave and the
freely
And that egis Oflibsrty our forsfatAers frsm'd,
=StriPid ef iIs hnHaty.i IA 1ua.npled win Scorn,
BY tyrants who rule, in Liberty's name,
A nation once haPPy-now wrcek'd by the
storm.
Then say, is there . siga anywhere to be seen,
On the political horizon Of our eountry's
dark sky,
That bids Us to hope for what Ne have been,
In the bright baleyon days 20 dear to zach eye
When strong links Of frisndship shall fasten
each State,
In circle a. endless sad lasting 80 time,
Around the sweet Goddess (ths mistress offstsl
The enemy ofaubitiea, pewer aad erins'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07
couxTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hoa. james Stuart, Judge, oweasbors.
A. L. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
Is. Z. Murrsil, Master COmnissiOner, Hartford.
q. W. Phillips. thsrid. Hartford. DsPutiss-
q W Bunger, Hartford, s p Taylor, Beaver
Dam. 4 q Cooper, Fordsvills, L Fulks-sOn,
HoffI Falls.
c.srt beris, second Monday, In May and
November, .nd eOatinses three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon J 4 Murray, judge, cIovsrPort.
Hon Joseph Haycrsft, atterney, ovensboro.
RI Wise, jailsr, Hartford.
Court begins on hrst Mondays 10 April and
October and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. ". 2. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cor. Clerk, Hartford.
J. p. sanderfsr, Attornsy, Hartford.
Court bsgias on the trst Monday In every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
begin, on the 3rd Mondays In January April,
July asd October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
B.sius sa the trst Mondays January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
}. J. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
y. Smith FitIhHEh, Surveyor. Sulphur Spriags.
hos. II. Boswell, COroner, Sulphur Springs.
Y. p. Rowe, School Commissioner. Hartford.
....,..-, wue, ,oI.prc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

CUNeIAbLkS.
A list the Cons,abIes Of Ohio Co unity an
their Poet OGee address:
cANI .pfsrEIcr-So. ..
W Eseil, ROsihs.
Cool srRISos bIsrRicT-So. :.
lssAe Brown, Reckport.
CKNrtarOwS DIsrHIcr-So. 5.
J ~ cas.bier, CorslvO.
HELL's srosH DfsTRcT-xo. 4.
Ri CHM, Buford.
yoRpsvILte DESTRUCTIVE 3.
10 Harder, FsrasviIIe.
ELLIs' bIsrRicf-No. s..
EaHrFeRn BTsrRfcI--Ko. Z.
W T. NsddsK. Beaver Dam. .
CResSELL nIsrRicT-xo. 8.
Hodge, Cromwell. -e.
HAETr, MI DIsTEIcr-xo. Q.
Cris Allen, Hartford.
ErIrnvE srnIS0s pIsTRicr-xO. 10.
Vacant.
sAsrLKrrI Brsrllcr-so. II.
POLICE COURTS.
Dsrtford-R. p. Morgan Judge, second Mos.
dsys 10 Jansav. April, July and oetsbsr.--
Charles srisha, NsrshsI.
Beaver Dau.-E. ". Cooper, ysdes, FRS,
Saturday in Jsassry. April. July an October.
Thomas Stevens, hsrshsi.
cronveii.-A. p. Mostagss, Judes, second
Saturday In January, April, July aud October
jar. W. Daniel Marshal,
ceralve.-w. D. Barnard, Judge, Last Sat-
srdsy In March, June, September and Dsosu :
ber.-Danisl Ticbenor. Msrshsl.
IIamiltoa|. W. Landlord, judge, post
ofhee address NeHenry, courts held third Set
ordsy in January, April. July and October.
A. >. carnsn, Martial. POst-Othes sddres,
Aelienry. 49, 4
RoekPort-jsnes Tinslsy, Judge. Msasfsld
WIIlisms, usrths;. Ceurts held fvst W sdnss-
day in January, April, July snd October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07
D z 2 GOOD
ASK The r.sor.

A1A INC EtoNe
cred dyspepties, Bii-
lioas ss6ssrrs, vie
'iins Of Fever and
Ague, the DsrenriAl
diseased patients
hOv hey recovered
health, cheerful sPir-
'its and good spPstits
they sill tell yoa
by taking sIkxoss'
ITVWR RRCrInRon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07
i. O. O.. T.

HARTFORD LODGE NO. IL.
Meets N Taylor Hall, Hartford, Ky,
every Thursday evening. A cordial insi
iaiion II extended 70 members Of the Or
der 10 visit us, and ell such will be made
welcome.
r. T. BEREyxAS, w. c. T.
MSs ASyNr BREEYssS, W. See.
q. Z. WItIisNS, L. n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

The temperance cause has lost a very
remarkable man in F";land Sir Titus
Salt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

lu and good apostle
N35QESZs;9I,s:; :iii Sd yss
~ taking sIExoss'
LIVE REGULkfoR-
rhs Che.pe>s. Puresf and bess F.aily
Medicine In ths WsrBai
For DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION, Jasu-
dice, Billions attacks, SICK HEADACHE.
Collie. Osprsssion Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH
Heart burn, &e.s Re.
This anrivaIled Southern Remedy Il warrant
ed not to contain single particle Of Mareary
PURELY vkakIABtk.
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an allwise Proyidenee has placed in
countries where Liver diseases most prevail.
Il will cure al Diseases caused By dsrangs-
nent Of the Liver and Bowels.
rhs SYMPTOMS Of Liver complaint are
bitter or bad taste In tia mouth Pair in the
back sides or joints, often mistsken for khuma-
tisni Sour Stomach. loss Of APpstite; Bow
els alternately eostive and Lax, HeadaeAe,
Lose % nsnory, with . Psinfal sensation Of
having failed TO do sOnsihing which ought
to have been done, Debility, Low sPirits, .
thick yellow sppearanee Of Skin snd Eyes, .
dry Cough often mistaken for consunPtioa.
Sonstines many ofthsss symptsns attend
the dissass, ct others very few, but the Liver,
the largest organ In the BODY, ID generally
the seat ofths dissass, and n rot Regulated
viii ID tine. .aass yrsat sus.ring, srs,sAs&~
ness and DEATH WI snsar 500
I can reeonnsnd ~ IN efseaeious rrnsdy
for disease % the Liver, Hsartbara and dys-
pspsis. Sinmons' Liver Regulator. Lewis @.
Wander, 1875 Master Street, Assistant Post
Master, PhiladslpAia.
1--WE have tested its virtues, personally; and
know that fer Dyspepsia, Billiossnsss sad
Throbhing HsaA.sks, u 10 the best medicine
the world ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before SinnsnS Liver kekula-
tor, bat noas Of them gave ~ mere thaa tsrn-
Psrary relief bat the Regulator not enly re-
lisved, bat cured as.%-Ed. TelsErapA saa
Aesssngsr, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTURES ONLY 81
y. II. ZEILlN & CO.
MACON, Ca. asd PHILADELPHIA.
r.I.~, -. scs$ ~, ~ p--Fss-'.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bsptist-havs services first Sunday and
Sunday night In every month and Saturday
night preceding. w. =. Bennstt, pastor.
". Z. Church south-Services third sun
day in every month. W. W. Cook, pastor.
tsioe Sunday School every Sunday morn
Ing 81 half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07
L0DGE MEETINGS.
"A. Y. M.

HARTFORD LODGE Ne. i5s.
Meets third Monday night in each
month. w. ii. MOORE. w. II.
JOHN P. TRACY. seety.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07
r. "A. M.
I.OO.E

~ " rs
HARTFORD LODGE No s15S.
Meets ID Taylor Hall, IN Hartford.
Ky on the Second and Fourth Saturlsy
evenings in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited 10 visit Ne when con-
vsnient Cor then 10 do 90.
L. BAaEETr. y. @. wx. PHIrrs, SIC.
b. 7. BERRYHAN. D. D. g. N.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

TO C1icf>Jus,ice Joseph Bradley.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
Mother and Child,

1t cannot be denied that mothers
have many cares. The feebleness of
the infant, unable to tell his wants,
and beset by dangers to its frail life
from the very beginning. makes con-
slant appeal to the mother when her
own strength is slowly returning
With what confidence she relies rpon
Castoria to give comfort to her child
and rest to herself, and how many
spells of sickness with anxious watch
ing she prevents by it's timely use.
And when the baby can tell its feel
ings and its wants, how much way
wardness is to be corrected, how many
evil tendencies are to be checked Nor
is it one that is to be guarded there
is group, little community, king
dom over which she is to rule, keep
ing, if possible, each III its place, and
giving to each its rights. The variety
of temperament is great and must be
allowed for, SO as to guide and re-
strain without repressing, and so to
be queen without being despot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
mysterious sleigh Ride.

The eight o'clock express train going
west, was delayed an hour in reaching
Wooster station Saturday night, by a
kind of race with horse and sleigh on
the railroad track. 1t is sort of mys-
terious affair as yet.
The engineer, when about a mile this
side of Paradise, saw a horse and sleigh
on the track some distance ahead, and
loudly whistled and slackened speed
in order to give the trespasser notice
and time to get out of the way. But
the horse paid no attention, keeping
on in his railroad career, and acting in
such a manner as to make it apparent
that he was alone.
Down the track, pursued by the
screeching locomotive and laundering
train, he sped three miles, leaping all
bridges and culverts in his course, un-
til he finally wrecked himself and
sleigh at a cattle guard opposite Tag
CARTS, mile aud Il half east of WOOs-
ter. The train came up, and after some
labor the cattle guard was cut away So
as to let the horse drop TO the ground
beneath. He was somewhat skiuned
in spots, but not disabled. The sleigh
was broken to pieces. A shawl and
muf were found OH the cOw-catchel
of the engine, the engineer not know
ing how they came there; aud O satch-
el filled with children's clothes was
found beside the track. The horse
was cared for by Mr.. Taggart, and VI
to Monday noon no owner had appear
! ed.-(Wayne Co. De mOcrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
BRIMFIELD.'

Coffesf,ONueHce
Our people have been, thus far, ia.
vored with good health this winter.
The long run of sleighing has made
things lively for such tight times. The
main features have been sleighrides
and surprise parties. The NJ, E. Sab
bath School called upon G. w. Hart,
their Superintendent. on Tuesday eve
ming, January 10Th. About forty OF
the school were present and a good
time was said to be the feature of the
occasion. A splendid cake was pre-
sented to Mr.. Ii. by the members OF
the school as a token of their regard
for him
On Wednesday evening, January
l7th, large party of the friends and
relatives of Mr.. g. w. Boosinger, of
this village assembled st his residence
10 commemmorate the 49ih birthday
OF his wife. There were 81 persons
present on the occasion, and the large
aud spacious house was pretty well
filled. Mrs. B. was the recipient OF
quite a number of valuable and appro
pirate presents, and the party had a
glorious good time.
Mr.. Reuben Brobst has just return
ed from trip to WcstVirginia, where
he has been buying furs. He has also
been up along the LIKE Shore on the
same business. The results thus far
have been very successful, he having
now on hand, the largest stock of furs
ever in Brimfield at any one time.
The Brimfield Debating Society has
thus far been a success this winter. In
connection with the Society there is a
Semi-monthly paper, which is attract
i've and draws large houses. ID.
Brimfield, Jan'y 20, 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
REV. HILLS, the Congregational

.
REV. HILLS, the Congregational
minister, fred his wad at the Pope
from fhe stage of the Opera House on
Tuesday evening of last week, and his
attack upon His Holiness was follow
ed by lectures in the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, the Congregational
church Sunday evening, and the Opera
House Monday evening, by Rev. j. G.
White, who came all the way from
Illinois to point out to our people the
peril that surrounds us. This is timely
notwithstanding it is pretty early in
the season and the weather rather cool
to work the popular feeling to achite
heat upon this rather novel subject.
The Pope is very dangerous person.
age, and is just now "bull-dozing"
around the same as he did in 1919
when the yeracious Know Nothings
assured the country that our liberties
were in danger, and that the lives of
all protestants were to be sacrificed to
crafty the greed for power and thirst
for blood of His Holiness. Has not
the Pope always been a dangerous
power in this country? Has he not
always been interfering in our poliii-
cal affairs? Did any one ever hear of
clergymen of other denominations
preaching politics from their pulpits :?
Were they not his miniOns who, dur
ing the Kansas difficulties proclaimed
that bullets and bayonets were enti
tied to as much credit as ciyiliZing and
chrisiianizing implements. as Bibles?
And was it not they who wrought the
public mind to such a state of frenzy
that their deluded victims lighted the
pathway OF the late Senator Douglas
from the Capital TO his Western home
by the bl .Ze of his own burning efil.
gies? Who can contemplate these
things without feeling his gorge rise
within him? Can the American peo-
pie be sufficiently thankful to these
self-salrificing, disinierested patriots,
who thus early in the day sound the
tocsin TO warn us of the impending
danger? Viue la humLug!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
MANruA srArIoN. :

Correspoa lrsce, ss fssf rrsrr.
We acknowledge ap,easert cali ffom
Mr.. Geo. w. Freeman one day last
week, though we were much too busy
to make him feel the welcome that
quickened within the heart at sight OF
him. We trust, from his appearance,
that time has dealt more gently with
him than of yore.
Mr.. VIII Ill. Bradley has had in his
store, at various times within the past
year, quite geological collection. His
first specimen was fine red fox, but
one night the cunning animal took his
departure through an opening in a rear
window, and has never come back AZ
ter his " things" Next followed an
assortment of nocturnal birds of prey,
/ of all sizes and shades, including a fine
and somewhat rare white one. But
the dark forest, in the garish light Of
day. and without their natural food,
they have all sickened aud died, with
the exception of one, who became food
for his mate-on the principle, we sup
pose, of dog eat dog thus leaving
our owley" friend in a condition of
owlessness." A triangular corner
next to the show window, divided from
the store room by boards and wire
screen, now contains four specimens
of the frisky squirrel, two being gray,
and the others black. In the center of
this unique department is a dry limb,
to represent a tree, and upon this they
disport themselves after the manner of
a box filled with fine shavings affords
them "A warm nest, while the floor of
their house is strewn with nuts, grain,
etc., SO that the little bushy-tailed fell
lows are as sleek and comfortable as
they could wish. They are also quite
tame, ,perching upon the hand or shoul-
der, and allowing themselves to be
handled very freely.
The railway surgeon here reports a
curious, and somewhat ludicrous acci-
dent recently to a section hand near
MahOning Station. The man was en-
gagged in shoveling snow from the track
when train approached at the rate of
- or 20 miles per hour. A neglect to
give way for the train was rewarded
by stroke from the pilot which land
ed on that part of the organization de-
voted TO securing sitting posture, and
landed " the bewildered trackman
some twenty feet distant, planting him
in three or four feet of snow, a verita-
ble century plant. Strangely enough,
no bones were broken. and but, little
injury inflicted save the Iameness con-
sequent upon such forcible acrobatic
feat. No doubt, like Pete Jones in his
recontre with Bud Means, he felt con-
siderable "shuck up like"
MOURNER.
MANTUA STATION, Jan'y 22, 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
Caked Breasts. rheumatism. Sol
Seeing is Believing,

And those whoshave suffered near
sightedness or impaired vision from
any cause, but who now see clearly
through the Crystal Diamond Spec
tacle," believe honestly that they are
the best possible aid to the sight ever
invented. WAIT, DEWEY & Co. new
have these celebrated Spectacles in
Gold, Silver and Steel. Also, if you
are looking for a Christmas Present In
the shape of a nice Gold Watch, Chain
Bracelet, or anything in the line ot
Jewelry, you will be sure to find just
the article.
Rsvenna, Dec. 5, 1876. 432-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
Pebble Spectacles.

A physician, who has heen practic-
ing years in Portage County, stated to
one of our customers that there was
no such thing as Pebble Spectacle.
We wish to say to all we have the gem
uine article, cut from the natural rock,
and we are prepared to fit them to all
who may need artificial help to their
eyes, in scientific and proper man
ner. Try us. WAIT, DEWEY & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
A Work of Art.

Crystal Diamond Spectacles p" are
made from the best material, and man.
ufactured with true artistic and scien-
tific skill, and as an aid to failing sight
they have no equal. WAIT, DEWEY &
Co. have them in Gold, Silver and
Steel Frames. They can also show you
the finest styles of Jewelry, Chains,
Necklaces, Crosses, &C., at much be-
low the usual prices.
Ravenna, Dec. 3, 1876. 432-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25

There need be no Coughs or Colds
where DIR. KINGS New DISCOVERY
for Consumption ia used. The most
severe cases of Group, Uoarseness,
Pain in the Chest, Bleeding of the
Lungs, yield to it's wonderful power
almost instantly. A few doses will
Invariably cure the worst cough or
cold. For Asthma and bronchitis it
is perfect specific. Consumptives
and Cough worn patients never fail to
find relief in this great discovery. We
would advise any one tired of expert
menting with INSTRUMENTATION
or quack medicines to drop them at
once and use DIR. KINGS NEW DIS
covERY. Give it fair trial. Regular
size, S1,OO. Trial bottles free. For
sale by all druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25

FRANK llOFF VS.. CALVIN MOATZ.
TALVIN MOATZ. whose place of residence
" is unknown, will take notice that Frank
Iioil, of the County of Portage. in the state OF
ohio did. the 7th day of October 1876, file his
Petition ami Affidavit in Attachments and
Garnishment. in the Court of Common Pleas
within aud for the county of Portage. in the
said tate of Ohio against the saitlCalvin Moatz
defendant, set lug forth that said plaintiff is the
owner and holder ot a promi ,sory note given by
said Calvin MoatZ principal and Samuel
Moatz surety, bearing date March 25th. 1875.
and calling for the pay ment of $3.50 90 to said
Frank Hoir or bearer. eight months from date
That said samuel Moatz is wholly insolycnt that
no part of said note has been paid; that there
is now due said note the sum of $3.50 90 with
interest thereon from Nov. 25th, 1875. for which
Judgment is asked. Said affidavit being to the
effect that said Calvin Moatz is a non resident
of the State OF Ohio; that hc abscOnded with in
tent to dcfraud his creditors; that one JO>hua
L. Catin. of Portage County and State of Ohio.
and one Cyrus Yarrick of Summit County Ohio,
are indebted to said defendant And the said
Calvin Moatz is notified that he is required to
appear and ans wer said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 18th day of Febru-
ary next.
W. B. THOMAS,
Atty for Plaintiff.
january 3. 1871 436-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
Tie Diamond.

As the Diamond is the royal member
of the family of glass, SO the " Crystal
Diamond 'Spectacles" have established
themselves as the most valuable of
all inventions to aid failing or impair
ed sight. For sale by WAIT, DEWEY
& Co., where will also be found full
line of fine Watches, Chains, Jeweiry,
&C., at lowest prices. Call and see us.
Ravenna, Dec. 5, 1875. 482-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25

REV. J. d. BowLEs, Pastor of the
Catholic Church, will lecture in the
Opera House tomorrow (Eriday) eve.
ming in reply TO the lecture of Rev. A..
Al. Hills, of the Congregational Church
on the Coming Conflict of the Roman
Catholic Church and the Republic" I"
delivered at the same place on the 10th
inst. Admission free.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
NOTICE.
WILLIAM BOONE VS.. CALVIN MoArz.

WILLIAM BOONE VS.. CALVIN MOATZ.
TNLYIN MOATZ, whose place OF residence
" is unknown, will take notice that William
lioone of Summit county, in the State of Ohio.
did. on the 18th day of october, d. 1915, file
his petition and affidavit in -ateachment and
garnishmcnt- In the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County of Portage in the
said State of Ohio. against the said Calvin
Moatz. defendant. setting forth that said plain
tiff did, on the si>t day Of July, 1876. obtain
Il iud smcnt against the said defendant for the
sim o $l35 51 his debt. and $s 60 hi. costs. be-
fore one David w Martin. Justice of the
Peace in and for Springfield Township. sum
nit County, Ohio. That said Judgment remains
in full force uureversed and un>atisfc,t, that
said ,icfen liant has not paid said sums of mop-
ey or any part thereof ansi praying for a jutlg
ment against said defendant for the SUM of
$l3S.Il with interest thereon from July 3tst,
1876 And said ihi'avit hcing 10 The effect that
said Calvin Moa,z is Il oI-resident OF the state
OF Ohio: that he absGOnled " it'll the intent to
cheat his creditors. and that one Joshua L Cat
lin of the County of Portage and state of Ohio.
ami one cyrus larrick. of Summit County.
ohio are indebted to the defendant Calvin
Moatz is nctiiie,l that he Is To appear and an
swcr said petition ON or before the 10Th day Of
February next.
BY w. THOMAS,
Atty for Plaintiff.
January ), 1871 436-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-01-25
Caution. .

We have no travelling agents. Some
unprincipled rascal has been selling
light plate for genuine silver through
Portage County and vicinity = also,
common cheap Spectncles for the gem
uine " Pebbles" Do not pay your
money to such tranps, as you will
never see it or them again.
WAIT, DEWEY & Co.
Ravenna, Dec. 5, 1876. 432-tf