davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15

Friend Norris, is not that immense
clam or mussel story, pretty good one
on the whole? We were not aware that
fresh water CLANS attained sufficient size
to anchor crane of tolerablo proportions;
and then as to mussels, are they found in
Trash water. any wav? Ed. TEL.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15

Buy your sugar aud tea of Hallock of
Rock Creek.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
FOR SALE.

NEW mILCH COWS-If you want
a good, new milcb COW, you may find two
or three for sale on my farm, two miles east
of HarbOr. SAMUEL, HUMPHREY
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15

The rapidly increasing sales of E. A.
Hallock, of Rock Greek, show cOnelusively
that ready pay, small profits and quick
sales are sure to win.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15

S. J. Smiths novel plan Of offering diff
ferent articles of merchandise on different
days, is working nicely.
Ho1oeOsf} Poroyfo,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15

Call at VIM. Nuttall's for fine custom
shoes, &C., for ladies, gents and misses.
NJ. G. Dick sells five quires of good
paper for twenty-five cents
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
Grand RGUer Institute
AUSTINBURG, OHIO.
Z rnrrcirznnrrA II n n,

The most complete business college in the
United States. Course of study cOmprehen-
sive, thorough and eminentIy practical stu
dents received at any time For circulars
address, J. a. SMITH, A. W, Principal,
1870 Pittsburg Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

There. IA &C AZ the window 80 lovely and fair,
With bright laughing eyes meath wealth Of brown hair,
And with cheeks all ahloom with the bushes OF morn,
II haunts ne, II charms ne, It leaves INC lorlorn
How oft have passed and repassed BY that place,
To be III rilled ~ glimpse Of that beautiful face
And witched by glance from those great loving eyes
While crmsvned with bushes lain would disguise
In nv dreams have seen her sweet home all on nre
And she at the window-the names mounting higher;
To save her I've batted the blaze and the smoke,
But e'eT could reach her, alas awoke
o. live tor that face, for those eyes that SO shine
with fatlomles IS soul As they gaze into mime
And long for the hour when the gates shall be rolled
Away from tie portals OF love all untold,
She has answered my lovelooks and smiled. OF how
trembled nor knew II stood on my feet
But a some thing forstod our burning souls met
That sweet by,and-by was in store ior US yet
Cease hmshng my face, and be still, o my heart;
Have courage, despair not act nobly thy part
For stand me threshold have Just rung the bell,
And wait-ah iootslep-all now will be well
The iootsep approaches. the door IL aiarl
Thatiacs-but great heavens 1t holds a cigar;
Those eyes--how they laugh as sink to the floor.
And crawl down the steps while h. grins the door,
H. C. DoDcE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
ARaBnLLA Roors tDrENrrRE
The Pianist Saved from n Black snake Icy
the Interfc renee of ~ White Cat.

MONTAGUE. Mass Aug. Miss Arahella
Root had an adventure with a black snake here
YESTERDAY which she de- 'ribes as follows:
What Is tho use Of ones leaving the delights
Of New York. even in summer II the privilege
Of reading a newspaper in peace, under ashady
tree in the country. IL 10 De attended with dan
ger This morning | took my newspaper, the
first received since ! started from New York,
and seeking the shade u grand old maple
tree | seated myself upon the grass for feast
on the news of the day. For while was I'M
disturbed except ~ a PEI W htr st; whiose
CHANGING to glance around. l saw good
than loot anil a. hall away and going directly
but was careful To keep my eyos upon his snake.
ship. remembering the saying that you should
not turn your back 10 a snake, as ne VIII ehen
run backward. and the enemy kept advancing
last As IL was possible 20 do In the tall grass
was aware ofthc peril o. my situation. and she,
too kept her eyes on his snakeehip until the
s4 SSs the rafn ss siss
began began Miss Pass dropped the snake. and put
and for half hour she yigilantly
amused herself BY torturing him and also some:
what amused her spectators. This fight was
continued for at least half hour, until another
cat appeared ana offered 70 lend helping paw
] Mnlcn assistance so tut HIsl Nit'lpI
| Puss No. l. that she Immediately raised her back
and tail in a sharp curve. and with fierce growl
darted at Puss No. 2, leaving the snake alone.
Then sYounR lady friend and !. thi linking We had
served as spectators long enough. armed our
SELVES with oroomstlck. also an iron crowbar
and cautiously approached the deadly enemy
now So nearly dsa,l-how brave We were W,
! found that, as II ashamed ot being oyerpowerei
the snake had buried his head quite an inch
into the hard earth, and It required consider
able severe pokng with the hr9omstick tC
get his head out from its hiding. place
His sufrerings must have been great while un
der the strict surveillance Of Miss Puss for hin
70 attempt this means OF escaR'Lb2rinE IN,
body and when he found himself unable t
snakes. by raising HIS bend. giving u h ISIS. ,an'
running out his tongue he Instead ts raised al
full though not quite agreeable manner, 4
which proceeding quickly put a stop by plac
bar on HIS tall then we left him for the mel
folks to finish when they should return iron
the field. This is true story, even II II Is
snake story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
a wn.h.Tus Aquatic Contest.

A crowd gathered on the river bank at the
north cnd Of FINN street YESTERDAY To witness n9l1,
had hAui-ring another on their ahiil To row
across the Muskiugm IN tun. and had agreed 70 mako
the test 10th dressed IN bathing suits. ana tty
moved to the margin vt the river Win clf-u' SCI
Neither had had eNrreuVe ~ thh roMlhs rug
used ordinary washing tubs. lAfse si@t anu
the conte IL use nothing but urif hhus 20
uaddl. Each stepped into ms tut At the sam, nHcnt
the water being about three feet deep Nrn Wsru w"
g.t there stroke while Bell showed aiAhlAttlN WIN
the hooper up pull a.. .. ga. 49,, 49,, ,,,.
kicu hfst ,troks made with his eit hani the tub
Al III. same tim. oHrrtmug dfpusltns NtW IN iI'" l'"s
of water A. the same nt bsll ulp MuiVln ~,
,umed inverted position. Cathlik NE rover uhu'I ~
liz sro ia M, crt with the Tub hat and throwing
IL Oh jumped IN AgA Ncn durii1 this umr was sHus'
s 10 ken III, fui him. hut could only succeed FOR
moment at time Buth tubs assisted on being on top
III. ,rrs took several starts but With the same result
Al M nm. getting more than three four consecutive
strokes the crowd laughed heartily. The boys nntlly
caVe N m conrhiinp that they could get To the oter
side of tile much quicker by solhs by way OF us
bridge thanln tuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
A Father. Ov.rpow.r,ns Love.

Prom ne Ne'e ~ I~lHs Ftutme
Yesterday afternoon. about half past IL
O'Clock, Charles \. Sauvinet. who, under the
warmoth Administration. was Civil sheriff Of
the city. committed suicide At his residence.
kererec street corner OF Dauphine. His do
votiop to one OF his sons, youth about sixteen
pulmonary disease. was the cause which led
him TO destroy himself. When the youth, who
In his earlier years had shown great aptitude
for study was sufficiently old to be separated
ago, having received a brilliant education. he
returned home. His success nj school in
creased the affection oi his father, who became
devoted 70 him. Hardly had he returned home
than the first symptoms Of the terrible malady
became visible. Slowly and gradually 1t pro-
crossed. though every efort was made
thus 4 far chung % the hope that his soa
hope, and. accompanied by the youth, called on
DR.. Roudane2. the family physician; Alter
conversng with the physician. he said TO him:
Doctor. Is my son going to die? II he does,
all that remains for me 10 do is to throw myself
in the river cannot see him die pr. hou.
dance replied that the youth was better but
added, What can do II my son dies p The
doctor reasoned with him, saying that Il was
his duty to live and take care OF his son. Shortly
afterward Sauvinrt left and proceeded toward
feeble condition, they We're. compelled 10 stop
several times. This confirmed Sauvinet in his
npprohens ion that his sons end WAS approach
ing, and when he reached his residence no hp-
pearel So pale and cnrcwurn that tho membrrs
Of his family inquired whether he was III He
made no reply. but saw his son to bed and then
retired TO his own chamber M mo front OF we
building There he removed his cont secured
his revolver. Smith & Wosson. and laid down
on his bed. lie then applied the muzzle Of The
pistol 10 his right temple nnd pulled the trE-
hour Sauvinet expired He was 40 years Of
age and leaves a large family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
CHIN Ian PMS MISSION.
The Chinamnn who Broke Up the Cuban
Coolie Trnfic Described.

The arrival Of Chin Ian Pin in this coun-
try. at the head OF an embassy 10 Washington.
recalls 20 a gentleman who was in Cuba nj the
time the efforts Of the Chinaman in breaking
M the coolie trade between China and Cuba.
He says
His serene Highness IL a plump Celestial.
five feet eight inches high. weighing ls5 or 900
pounds: smooth shaven. wearing glossy queue
Of immense size. with peacock feather as a
mark Of his very high station. His department
is benign and open, and he impresses you as
man Of shrewdness. his Graciousness remind
ing you Of that Of bishop about bcstowng
benedictions broadcast. His hazel eyes. almond
shaped. are vivid aud full Of sagacity. His
dress is generally Of rich and dignilcd de-
scriptcn. denoting a person Of refined and
cultivated taste. endowed with high
sense Of decorum. due to his rank.
That he is close observer OF men ana things
around him will be manifest 10 tho least physi-
ognomist that gazes on his countenance for n
brief period Of time. These qualities for pene-
tration he exemplned well in his tour ~ In
spection in the Island Of Cuba, in 1874 under a
ing the admin istration OF public affairs there
by Gen. Joaquin Joyelar, to ascertain the &C.
island brought over by Messrs. .Feitoo Solo
mayor. Coolies were contracted for along the
China coast under q written agreement. one
in Chinese the other In Spanish. hunks
were provided on board some French or Span
ish trader. Five hundred Cinnamon were mud,
died together on board. and the comfortless and
| perilous voyage was begun. III about four OF
| hve months time they arrived NJ Havana and
were landed at the pens, low wooden STRUCTURES
| built outside thecity limits, They were exhibited
TO the broker or planter in search OF coolie labor
ers and were sold in lots to suit, at the average
price Of from *400 70 $500. for the term OF years
Originally specified in the contract, durinl
which they were 10 be fed upon rice and lerke'
beef, and given two suits OF homespun panta
looms and shirts year. and TO receive AZ
/ monthly and TO he treated ike negro slaves
subject to the lash. the shackles. and the pil
/ lory. ,,, -.
/ gated by England fell like a bombshell upol
the egro-driving Spaniards, and howl OF *
ecration went up against all interference. n
/ official recognition awaited him from the Gov
ernment, and rldicule and Insults were heape
upon him by the press and the people, IN
Ambassador. however, set himself ylgorousl
10 work to ascertain tho truth and his able an
comprehensive report and the stopping ot III
trafflc were the result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
The Fines, House In London.

Several small parties were given on Monday
evening but all were ecps.d by the glores Of DOrches
ter Ilouse the sfrssns Of the metropolis
ornament The noble marble staircase the elegant
and perfectly proper Toned corridors, and The exquisite
finish OF every detail both in architecture and dec0TA
ton are unriyAled They are the work OF master
mi nd carried out by mastery hands Every where II is
not only the eye but the intellect which Is charmed aud
The talented proprietor Nj HOiord, has created this
noble lnAnsvn He has not only Invented but superin
tended the carrying out Of has ideas ana the result Is
sim py psTscOn 1twOuld be sAcrilege Odance in such
snps OF ge Mus were II not that the bathrooms
perfectly adapted 10 the purpose the paIqnst hoors
beautiful them selves are exquisite Tor dancing and
the ventilation ~ 50 wen managed that u would be I'm
possible 10 suffer from heat or cold TINS beautiful honss
was ned Monday with the Aas Of London society
charmed guests lovely faces, and raft~ts toilette.
Anne Ttcans might look on with envy, and, nOt"lui
standing thsr boasts would md IL hard TO produce ths
nke, either 10 Iaees figures, from their side VI me ~
lanuo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
o4HRIEL TRuEX's BIG.tMr.
Marrying "a second wife Amer Nainiy Try
Ing to Get a Release from the First.

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y, Aug. 3.-CIabrlel
Truck was married in Audoyer, y. j., twenty
siN years ago. His wife and some Of his chill
dren live there He was formerly in the milk
business year ago he entered the employ Of
Tates a CO. OF Rochester Last March he went
to East Branch. Delaware county. and early in
April he returned 10 Andoyer. He charged his
wife with adultery. and demanded that she sign
paper releasing him from his marriage vow-.
She refused. He threatened 10 kill himself II
she did not sign the paper. Ho became SO vio-
lent that his wife had him arrested and placed
in Jai He was released on bail and went away.
To learn IL possible what occHsioned the sim
gular conduct OF Truck since his return from
East Branch. inquiry was made in that place as
TO his actions there. II WAS learned that
he had Represented himself there rs
single man. and was engaged to be mar
ried 10 young woman named LlIIe
Hood the daughter Of respected citizen. Her
Truck, and went to Andover and satisfied him
self oftheir truth. Then he ordered the rela-
tons between Truck and his daughter 70 cease.
Truck had returned To East Branch. The
daughter refused to believe the story about him.
She and Truck were married on june 80 by
Squire Francisco Of East Branch. They have
lived there ever since. On Wednesday last Geo.
Truck OF Slate Hill. this county. a son Of the
bigamist, went TO Delaware county. He swore
out n warrant before Justice Maynard 81 Fish .
Eddy for the arrest Of his father on charge Of
bigamy. Truck was arrested on Thursday. and
Ia held for hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
DR.. Richard smith. Feeling. In Poetry.

From me GncinAaH Gdsehe, ds9 l.
When tho hay was moWn,
In the years long ago,
Ana while the Western ky WAS rch
with sunsets rosy glow.
Then hand IN hand close linked we passed
The dcWY ricks hrtwccn.
And was one and twenty,
And you were seventeen
Your voice was low and sweet
Your WANY hair was brown,
Your check was like the Wild red rose
That shuwrrcd its petals down
Your eyes were like the blue speed well,
Win hewy moisture's sheen,
when Wa one-Rni twenty.
Ana Sou were seventeen
The -prius was in our hearts.
And all its hopes were ours
And w were childron In the fields,
Among tho opening flowers
Aye life was like a summer day
Amid the woodlands green,
For was one and twenty,
And YOU were seventeen.
The years have come and gone
with sunshine AMI win shade
And sllNercd IL the sllken hhir
That DER your shoulders straNcd
In many soft and Maynard tress-
Tile tairest ever seen
when was one-and twenty
And you were seventeen.
Though gently changing tune
Has touched sou IN his hight,
Your voice has still the old sweet tone,
Your eve the old love light
And yearso never, ncver change
The heart VOu gave, weoh,
when was one and twenty,
Aud ou were seSehtsen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
George M.nworr-a'. Two Wives.

There was a lively scene in Justice Northups
Office siay afternoon Geor-e Mauwotren hhi
been arrested variant ISSUED Mt the instance OF ~
wife SO l. charging him with hghWy. and was hrousht
into court MAnWurren married France fAtmingtn AZ
Beaverton, ongndasa county. scli - ~" iN Nn 23n
hr had one child In IuV l-77 he deserted Ms fanny,
soiug Ia purhamN lille Onrlia county where ivt uus
hr was cnplo, ri the lla,s factory ne next iurhruP
A. farm hand in the employ NJ Mrs KITS on 'ne l,
m this township soon an iuuWarN - ''u p 'Nfhu n
prisoner and Mrs kit>'s daughter fllh aE' Ia ears
N Inch rr,itrd lu nnrrnst u tr ~tA dan u JUNE lN'S
Roth wives holl mtrrilcv ccrufcai"s ,NnhWTrrh Wlt
lall wiz 80 anvuu. Rh"N w LOW, .,u ,
MOI force irur-r tn i've With hen ana 30 vowed ny
tlic hrut stars that she lowed her dear hrnfgr ana
would ii,a with han after the expiration OF his term N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
Rnttlesnake y ack.

Rattlesnal' . jack Is the cuphoHious title OF a
long haired so ut who appeared ON streets this week
clad in buckshn habniens JACK + oralory and
shooting AMER getting outside VI half dozen
"straights he opened In this style I'm man nom
the mountains, I'm a hNenA from The tropics and a
nephew Of Old Kit Carson. I've got srng Of scalps that
! m uls can pack Gen Crook and me used To sleep IN
m. same blankets smile rom The snne bottle I'm
uoker plaVer from ArizoAs and my mother rode On te
r.t steamboat that ever nayigated the ColumbiA m
bullard from the kockies and cuss on general prlh
cpes hait slept on floor ilr fourteen years, except
I'M guard house like whiskey better than Moses cVed
m. bullrushcS. ken shoot mOs'S eye ol gb niuk
and make n iaekass rabbit ashamed Of hiss,t Tor nun
dr.d Here jacks Grafton was cut short by one u an
admirng crowd, who invited him 10 mulsen When laat
seen this celebrated parsonage was trying 10 gc net
hat h, cou spit IN mans eye nine dimes out Of ten AZ
twenty PAGES According 10 letter from d u hnoA,
niian Agent At klamath Mr. Rattesnako Jack orHo 10
SAY that hs stole horse and needle gun on an Indian
Linkyille recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

His utterances were plain and sensible, but
iiierate lbs general manner was one OF absolute but
uuohtrusiVe defiance He could neither read nor write
Among hs he ruled 10y exceeding great energy cour
age dash and generosity Ills last words were isgnh
cant To ms culorrd nurse, James chatham. who had
tended him closely since he had been in town he said
only few moments before dying The world Is bobbing
around This was his last utterance lie WAS warned
by his py scian twenty minutes before death OF his APP
preaching dissolution, tho expectation being that he
might to take advantage 81 The occasion for soma
s,asmen, 81 psr,9ha ns o. PepO me death ptnea
place just two days alter he was shot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
Farmers Attacked by Wolves.

From hs RsIiiHg TINES
Four wolves attacked William Richardscn OF
Montgomery county Pa, while driving TO the NorrsioMh
they subsequently appeared on one Of the streets OF
rsown attacked smother farmer and tried 10 get INTO
the wagon hut we're driven away. farmer near
spnngtown missed heifer few days ago aud heT ooay
was alterwarL found badly mangled and phruely ue
sroyed II 10 Supposed by the wolves party Of armed
men started out 10 kill the animals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04


The gorher snake Is n new discovery NJ Los
Cal IL Is found that th- snake Nenohous
and lives ON young gophsrs u enters the sulerra
mean burrows Ia quest OF its prey, ANA II the old ones
lnoest IL killed but they too big to swallow
Hitherto farmers Killed them, Hereafter they may Pro
tect them as cheap And effective way TO escape me
OF gophers which rival ground squirrels In
levyng contributions The former eat the roots the lat
sr tbs tORa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
NorIad.


.tJtr o-arr

by the FOUNTAIN
Dark eyes that .mite with strange splendor
From uudcr the ivory brow.
Fun dame III lips ripe to render
The nuit NJ loves passionate Vow.
An. rcriluu, light All, play ot sweet smile
what witchory hold ye to bless or bcguile
~
uNprF rW PALM
-, SOFT. sweet breath. asa summers breath
Biown out Of tic valleys Ol balm,
@. dear loved death-ihat were not death
To sigh out the lie m the calm,
soft fold of thine arms. uud tn know
The end Of lie tumllt and throe
'Ncath thy lips and the press OF Thy palm
RoB Ror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

Frnm ne BnFaio C0punsreai iroh'sr
John Dietary, "a pauper in the Ire Nounty
Alushnusu a. ia wears Oil YESTERDAY morning me
aged man started OH without asking leave to seek w
forune lie soon repented, ho~eNer, as u TOOK iIn
nearly all day to walk IN 10 the eii, and last eNsmns
he brought up al No rOlice station. completely 81,
hausled II, was furnished with good suppcI STU
made as comfortable A. possible Aad ths m"Imus wa
TAKEN back 10 the DOorhouss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
Mrs. Minnie Pager. Income.

Prom ne Loni,H Wprii
Can't Arthur Paget and his bride vii start Tor
America VERY shortly after the wedding The lAiN
present dowry said TO be il 80 year win prusp'''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-09-19
Medical Notice.
To The micteI.
DR.. JOHN GoUCHER
Having had avery large and success.
fni practice in Chronic Diseases
for forty years, both Private
and Hospital, is prepared
to render satisfaction
in the different


&
| Among the diseases treated have
been many miraculous cures OF the
| tive true species of Cancer-the Hard
and the soft or the Scirrus or ChrOn.
/ ic Cancer. characterized by predom-
, inancc OF iibrous tissue, and but few
Cancer cells; the Mednl!ary, Brain, or
Acute Soft Cancer, characterized by
an excess OF CincerOus cells.
Also, The different varieties of
GRAVEL, and disease of the Kidneys
an: Urinary Organs. Tumors, Rhcu-
ism-lnflammatOry and Chronic
tistGis in Ano, Prolapsus of the
i'hinciurc, Ami and Rcctum. Piles,
Tape Worms, Seat or Pin Worms, In.
tesiinai Worms, Hip Disease, Goiter,
Enlarged Glands, Scrofuia, and all
Impurities of the Blood.
CATARRII--thatm most insidiOns of
all diseases, which is destroying its
tens of thousands annually-lnvaria-
bly, cured. Also, SCALD Head, and
the different diseases OF the Skin.
ALSO, THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF FE-
MALES,
Arising from Uterine Derangements,
Enlargement, Inflammation, Ulcera-
ton, Tumor, Polypus, and all their
sympathetic accOmpaniments, on the
latest scientific principles, without the
use of the knife or caustics, but by
constitutional treatment and local alb
sOrbents, which we believe to be the
true method of cure, if timely and
properly applied.
.NEYs AND BLADDER.
We have in our possession several
varieties of Gravel from different in
dividuals in this locality, which we
have removed through the natural
urinary passage.
The Doctor is graduate in the Eye
and Ear InfirInary of New York City,
and has had large and successful
practice in that department. lie ab-
serbs the iiilcrant varieties of Cata-
ract while they remain soft, and re.
moves films and spccks from the eye
without the use of the knife.
The Doctor is graduate of several
of the leading schools of his profess
sion, the Diplomas of which are hang
ing up in his office for everybody to
read and investigate.
The Doctor can be consulted at his
Office. No. 1916, Euclid Avenue, Cup
stairs.) Cleveland, O.
REsIDENcE-70S Wilson Avenue.
OFFICE IIOURS-From 10 a. NJ.
to II NJ and from to 3 Z. NJ.
The Doctor will leave his Cleveland
Office for Ravenna, at la p. Nj. every
returning TO Cleveland at
10 a. ii. The following Monday.
JOHN GOUCIIER, NJ. ID.
II"ratients will be visited at their
homes, when desired.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-09-19
f.. w, MANSON,

superior facilities for mnking collections IN
ali parts of the United states Oihcc over
First National Bank, Garrettsviiic' ohio'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-09-19
G.. l.. BELDEN,

-UysICIAN AND sURGEON--Oniee in
Empirc Building; Residence on King
slrect first door south oil Main.
Rayenna, May 81. 1876 4of-y