davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
RELATIONS WITH NETWORK FIRMS.

i
LIST OF TIE CREDITORS IN THIS CIrY-NArURE
or DoDD, BROWN & co.'s TRAysACHONs-
CAUSES OF THE FAILURE.
The failure Of Dodd Brown & Co., the larg-
est dry goods iobblug house I'm st. Louis was known
banking circles on Monday but did not become generally
known to the dry goods trade until yesterday. The
created profound sensation, and II rumOred that
the Metropolitan Bank heavy loser. Presi
dent scucy denied this report, and said tnat for
many years DOld Brown Co. had transacted all their
financial business through the Metropolitan Bank, max
ing their notes payable there and checking against their
open account, which was generally very large. When
several OF their notes protested for Donpayment
on Monday, II was found that Dodd, Brown Co. were
in debt 10 tho Metropolitan Bank 100000, to secure
which there are ample collaUera.s.
gentleman familiar with the firm said yesterday :
"DOdd, Brown & Co. have been engaged in the jobbing
dry goods and notion business az ST. Louis for
quarter Of century They began business Second
81. with a modest capital, aud with close buying and
with sales on reasonable margin they took
rank early in their career as prosperous mer-
chants During tho war they made great
deal ~ money on the advance in cotton goods OF which
they held large stock Shortly after the their capt
tai was estimated at 100000 aud their credit
excellent In s72 they erected immense white stone
building al Fnh aud ST. Chares-sts and in the rivalry
between ST. Louis and Chicago they stroye to excel
Field Letter Co.. Of the latter city IN the volume OF
sales. During the year 1873 Dodd, Brown Co. re-
ported their sales at SsOOOOOO, Field, Letter Co.
$4,000 900. aud G. V. Farwell & Co. S0OO0,0OO
"nodd Bfowd & Co. were rated by the
dry goods trade as the third largest firm
west OF New-York Their trade was chiefly I'm
Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, with
fair trade in the South and IN tho mountain sections Of
the West They did large "dit business, thus ex-
banding their volume OF trade, while firms with nearly
as much capital restricted their credit accounts. They
have been looked upon financially weak for nearly
year,
During tho recent trade Ales OF blankets. woollen
goods and shlrtlngs. Dodd Brown & Co. were heavy
buyers and 1t was known that they had an immense
stock OF merchandise on hand estimated by competent
authority "a high as 100000 Their liabilities are
variousy estimated at between 81 100000 and $1,000
900; some persons placing them even higher.
The New-Hotk creditors OF DOdd, Brown & Co, as far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
THE FIRM AT PRESENT RETICENT.

Mr. DoDD AWAITING The ARRIVAL OF HIS PART
NER BEFORE MAKING A STATEMENT.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-It was reported on the
street during the day that the firm Of Dodd, Brown
~ Co., wholesale importers of dry goods, were
about to close their doors. In the afternoon re-
porersrom several newspapers called at their store,
Nos. 4lS to 426 North Ffth-st., where MrlDodd was
found, and asked about the truth Of the rumors.
Nr. Dodd stated that the reports were true, but
that he could say nothing further on the subject.
What the firms liabilities are or the reasons for
their supension he refused to say.
This house has been numbered among the leading
ones of this city aud the general opinion was that
1t was doing both safe and lucrative business. II
always ranked among the enterprising concerns Of
tie city, aud its transactions have always been
eharacterlzed with a spirit Of upughtness aud falr
dealing.
Sr Dodd stated that as soon az his absent partner
who j now on his way from the East, should arrive,
he would be enabled to give full particulars of their
tFalbles. Until that time the press of this city will
have nothing to say about the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
GENERAL sPIYOLNs HUNGER FOR spoms


At an adjourned meeting of the With
Senate District Convention Of the Tamnany Demo
Gratis, held last evening, eX-MayOr G. Godfrey
Gunther was nominated rs candidate for the
Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
John Morrissey General Francis b. spinola acted
as chairman OF the convention. After the
nomination was made ho burst forth impetuOusy into
a speech After reviewing the careers OF some Of the
opponents Of Tammeny Hail. he advocated the total ex-
Augustus Scuell is elected Mayor Repub-
licon should DO permitted 10 hold ofllce in
New-YOrk. They talk about nOn-partisan
Police Board in this great stronghold OF the Democracy
With majority OF 53 900 votes asked to make
the Board uOnpartisan. No nOnparsan IN mine. Tho
once for all that the offices Of this city belong TO the
victorious party"
WEsTCHEsTER CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
The Republican Congressional Convention
the XIIth District convened at White Plains, yesicI-
day for the purpose OF nominating candidate Rep
resentaiye ia Congress. Benson Ferris r presided
was decided that, II more than proposed,
the roll should he called and each delegate should
lgnate his choice Ex-Alderman McFarlane proposed
George II. Forster Of Ryerdae. and Judge Robert
son nominated Alexander H, Smith, carpet manufac-
turer OF Yonkers. On taking the Of the
tion eight DELEGATES pronounced In favor Of Mr. Smith
and six Mr.. Forster while one, Dr. j. NJ Curry, de-
eiined voting Tho friends OF Mr. Forster expressed
themselves aggieved at the course pursued by his
noneDts they declared that Mr.. Smith was excellent
man but no politician and wanted office; that mis
RESERVATIONS had been made to him In order to induce
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
A To WIN Nearly Destroyed by Firc.

PrTTsHURGH Pa, Oct. ia special
from Edenburg, .Pennsylvania, to the
COMMERCIAL Gazette, gives the partic-
ulars of The destruction of that place
by fire this morning. The fire Broke
out at half.past three o'clock in rear
of Wilbur's livery, stable, Main street,
spreading rapidly, and soon swept
over the entire block, The firemen
were promptly on hand, but their eff
forts were paralyzed by the insufficien-
cy of water. The total loss is esti-
mated at from $3.50, Geo to $4,000 !;
twenty five buildings were burned and
the town almost completely destroyed.
Much suffering is caused among LOSERS
Arelief committee has been organized
and the contributions of food from the
adjacent towns and farmers in the VI
Gritty are being distributed to the
homeless The principal losers arc
the Oil Well Supply Company $780,
900; ,Trevls' livery stable, loss heavy,
but unknown /; FLYNN, & Hamm, S1S,-
coo; Bennett House, 1900; Eden
burg House, $4,000; M. E. Church
and parsonage. $1,000; Chalfant s.
Graf, hardware, $4,000; Exchange
Hotel, $4,000; 8. Simmons, tobacco
mist, 5000; L. Walter, grocer, $4,000
and De France & Nary, druggists. Sd
600. The amount of insurance carried
in town was large, but the amount
cannot be had at present. The depot
warehouse of the Union Express Office
and the Postoffice were destroyed.
The fire is believed to have been in.
cendiary. .-Hst. %.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

On Friday night four negroes were
hanged by an immense and excited
mob in the court bouse yard at Mt.
Vernon, Ind. They were under ar
rest on charge of visiting a house of
i'll fame in the outskirts of-the town
on the Monday night previous with
four other negroes, all of whom were
drunk, and violating the persons of
the inmates. 0. S. Thomas. deputy
Sheriff, in attempting 10 arrest one of
the parties named Harris, was shot
and killed, and Harris was murdered
in the Jail by the mob and his body
cut to pieces and thrown into a privy
vault. 1t is alleged that there has
been four murders and three or four
rapes committed by negroes in Mt.
Vernon in four months, and the peo-
pie so vilely ridden by gang of mur-
derous negroes have taken the law
into their own hands. No man has
been convicted of all these, but the
gang lynched have been suspected of
it all, ...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
Wasilingt Ton Letter.

81 WAsHINaToN, ID. o., Oct! IL, ISIS.
: Our city is not at all excited uover'
tho election news. a Not a aIrippie has
been seen or felt upon the surface of
our political sea rs. consequence of
the unexpected ebulitiohs in the west
ern elections, and our people are mov-
ing along as quietly as though no bat
tie had taken place out there. Change
of dynasty does not affect US material
ly one way or another. When Con-
gress convenes we have the same old
contest repeated over the spoils and
appropriations. Our boarding houses
and hotels fill up with Members and
visitors, as ever in the past. Our shop
keepers sell the same amount - our
streets and sidewalks show new life :.
officials hold their customary recep.
tions, and in every wise our stream
moves placidly along whether, Demo-
Gratis or Republicans hold the helm,
hence little enthusiasm displays itself
here over the recent elections. d We
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
The Way 1t Was Done.

IN z ~ tey - ~ AS DVACs ..rt
The Ashland Press, speaking of the
late political contest in that county,
"The campaign as conduct
ed by the Democrats was respectable
and dignified throughout. Neither
through the paper, upon the stump,
nor in private was the personal char
acter of any candidate upon the oppo-
site side assailed, But upon the other
hand, the Republican managers as well
as the organ of the party in the county
stopped to the lowest and meanest
personal abuse. An organized gang
Of, dirt-slingers canvassed the county,
and wherever it could be done, false.
hoods and slanders were impressed
upon the minds of the people. and the
work so secretly done that 1t is almost
impossible to correct it. Money was
used without stint, having been
thrown into the county ostensibly to
purchase votes for Mckinley, but used
by individuals for the whole Republic
can ticket. Wherever man was found
who was not proof against corruption
his own vote was not only purchased
but money was put in his
hands to be used upon any whom he
might be able 10 iHhaence; and thus
were the corrupt acts that haYe made !
notorious re-enacted in |
our own county. ''''N -
The attack upon Gen. Wiley was
malignant aud dirty. His
bravery as 3 soldier was assailed even
in the face of a record that is spotlesSA
Wherever a soldier was found, he was
visited by one and another of this gang
Of corruptionists.,a and the General heidi
up as a military tyrapt of the worst
;andeven the unfortunate loss
Of his leg on the battle field Of Mission
Ridge was manufacturedHnto a story
10 operate against himdc Professional
offices and business places in this town
and others in the county were turned
into corruption factories, and men ta-
ken there and Piled with all these SLAM
derous stories, cOaXed, purchased and
disabled soldiers even threatened with
The loss OF, their pensions If they did
not vote for the men on the Republic
can ticket and particularly against
Gen. Wiley Thus All honest man. a
patriotic citizen, and q brave soldier,
who for four years faithfully served
his country in the hours OF her extreme
ity, and in whose defense he left d por-
ton of his body upon the field, was
most shamefully treated ihy the party |
that has clai,ued to be,the friend of the.
soldier! Honest, and patriotic men
will remember, and rebnke this inhu-
man outrage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

If the Democrats in the elections to
intervene merely hold their own, and
do not make single gain. they will
control the next House of Represent
atives by twenty-five majority. The
Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee figure that, with, the gains
expected in the South and elsewhere,
the next House will be Democratic by
at least forty majority. .a lr ;4H...-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
Assigs.nee'S Sale!

by virtue of an order of the Probate Court OF
Portage County, ohi6. will expose to sale at
public auction, at the residence OF Orlln Z.
Sturievant, in the southwestern portion OF
Freedom township, county and State aforesaid,
wednesday, the 3Oth of October,
1873, comm encing at IL O'Clock a. m. the follow
ing property, viz: Twenty six Dairy Cows, siX
calves one two year old anil one four year old
Colt eight Hogs, ten Pigs, about sixty tons OF
Hay; Oats, Corh in the Shock. and other articles
too numerous to mention, being the property
assigned to me by the said Orlin e. Sturdevant
for the benefit of his creditors. Ett-t.t. r ~
TERMS:-A credit Of 1--WE months will be given
on all sums over five dollars on notes with APP
proved security, with interest," Ii paid when
due interest will be renitted.
have i'm my possession, belonging to the cs-
tate of said sturdeyant. three superb farms;
anon the best in the county, which will be sold
at nriYate sale if opportunity offers. if not, at
public sale during the coming winter.
: u- ITod .t.y j. Ii. NICHOLS, --
Assignee of Orlin G. Sturdevant,
r. IT, BRAN. Auctioneer. '''l ''-
Ravennas Sept, IA, 1S7s.. !,,t ( oxo-oW.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

In the present Congress the Repub-
licans have TWELVE members to the
Democrats EIGHT. In the election on
the Sth inst, the Democrats elected
ELEVEN members to the yRepublicans
NINE, and by reason of the bribery,
force and fraud employed, it is quite
likely that two or three of the nine
won't stick. Yet they call that vic
tory! How many more such will
they be able to stand n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

An Authority on Black Eye.-
HAIRY Hill, the. famous "Sport," ls
said to know more about black eyes
than the brightest brunette in Ameri-
ca. He has given and taken thousands
in mis- time, and he says that the only
thing that will remove them within
twelve hours is Giles Liniment Iodide
Ammonia- 49,. il om9d ..so7,' -,
Sold by all druggists. Send for
nampbIet. .,...., r. DIR. GILES, r.
AL Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents.
For sale by E. P. Brainerd 81 Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
OHIO has resumed.-GRep.-Dem.

-I27'1 s : 0''1 iSNP: ~:
Resumed what?. Yes, she, has got
eleven Democratic Congressmen to
nine Republicans, and there is pretty
fair prospect that the, interests of the
people, will be fairly, and faithfully
represent in Congress. But if Ohio has
resumed there are some of the victims
of John vSherman's, policy who have
not, and are not likely to do SO in the
near future. .-.s..-. ;5l-l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
) snt4'l 90 10 BE" S"a2A''l

Thus it will be seen that the Demo-
Gratis have gained eight Congressmen
and thar the Republicans have lost
that number. indication
the Democrats will start out in the
next Congress- With q majority bf
fOrty.one members and will. a clear
majority lin tho Senate. i If the Re
publicsnsi drsw any -consOlati0n from
the situatien'it would be inhuman to
deprive them of it. binoa sns iad- "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

THAD. SyEvENs, when member of
Congress, pictured John Sherman,s
case exactly when he remarked:
asNo honest office-holder that comes
here, if he does. right, can get-a dollar
ahead, yet marvel to see men poor
Senate worth half a million, 'h
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
Special Fall Announcement!
TO THE GENTLEMEN:

We have prepared for your careful inspec<
ton, the Largest and Most Varied Stock of
Ready-Made Clothing for Fall and Winter wear
ever placed upon the counters Of any Clothing
Establishment in this County. We invite you
to call and see our Improvements in Patterns,
shapes of garments, and in the make and finish
of our Clothing.
TO THE YOUTH:
We take special care in supplying young
gentlemen with choice things for dress and
every day wear, made up from the best of ma
terial, at such low prices that it is impossible
to get such articles as low except at our store;
and we are confident that we can save YOU at
least 20 per cent in money, besides giving you
an article superior to the ordinary Ready Made
Clothing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

A YANKToN. Dakota telegram of the
7th inst, says: A destructive prairie
fire traversed from fifteen to twenty
counties between Jim River and Mis-
souri, River. The destruction of prop
erty is large, but no details are re-
ceivcd. .-G I"' ..' o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

THE RAIDS of this District pretend to
be very joyful over the result of the
late election, but how is it in the To-
leSio District?i' UP there there are
sother hearts that ache i'"f -.-t =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
THAT VICTORY.

Since the smoke of the battle has
cleared away the magnitude of that
brilliant victory over which the Radi-
calls have been Growing SO Justly, has
very materially diminished. But for
a slight personal disappointment oc-
casioned by the defeat of our gallant
and worthy candidate, General Wiley,
in this District. we would have little
or no cause for regret over the re-
suit The Republicans have succeed.
ed in holding on ITO the three State
officers they already had by a meager
plurality obtained 1t a costbOf money
unprecedented in the history of Ohio
politics, while the Democrats take the
lions share in the shape of eleven of
the twenty members OF Congress. The
following are the members elected:
The Democrats elected are M'Mahon
in the Third District. .na'Er,
LeFevre, In, the Fifth District J
Hill, in the Sixth District. a, an. t,.
Hurd, in the Seventh District,
Finley, in the Eighth District. N'
Converse, in the Ninth District. ii4i
Ewing, in the Tenth District. 81, -
Dickey, in the, Eleventh District i \
Warner, in the Thirteenth District.
Anterior, In the Fourteenth District.
Geddes, in the Fifteehth District. -
The Republicans have elected But
terworth, in the First District. -
Young, in, the Second District. s..!;.|
Keifer, in the Fourth District.
Neal, in the Twelfth District.
Mckinley, in the Sixteenth District.
Monroe, in the Seventeenth District.
Garfield, in the Nineteenth District.
Updegraff,i lin the Eighteenth District
Townsend, in the Observation-Disclosures.
:; INDIANA =.
The returns show that the, Demo-
crats have swept the State by an in
creased majority of the popular vote, |
to 15,0OO, and secured a !
of members of Congress and
a majority in the Legislature ON joint
ballot. The following are the Com
gressmen elect :.uiEe O. 5siiHsa
First District-Wllliam Hellman,
Second District-T. II. Cobb, Dem.
Third District-George A. Beck
nell, Dem. % 80 ''@i'7.'' 'ioi5 -,'i.
Fourth District-J.l ID. New, Dem.
Fifth hDistrictvThOs. Brown, Rep.
Sixth District-W.R II. Myers. Dem.
Seventh District-Gilbert De La
Mstyr,JN. g. ,'i'07 ''i ''"h -'@ ' |
Eighth nDistrict-W. y. Hostetter,
Dem.sd biuoc- 5t iaei- sdiuI - i.Jssej
Ninth District-7C Contest; very close
Godlove S. Orth, Rep, probably cleo
ted by a small majority.
Tenth DistrictLW. If! Calkins Rep.
Eleventh Distriot-Calvin Cowgirl,
Dem '~Nt % "a" ''''ii''' 'oi s1''@
ThrfeeHih nDistrict-J0hH H: Ba-
ker, Rep ai.5 ssfs! -ih 40 Is0eii
The Senate will stand "a Democrats.
% Republicans and, National, In the
House the Republicans will probably
have 45,Democrats 81 ana Nationals 4:
:. ''ia WEST VIRGINIA. ii'
In this State the Democrats elect the
three members of Congress.
H.'" IOWA. '''''
The Republicans Immediately after
the election proclaimed that they had
carried 1owaby an increased majority,
but the late returns show the contrary,
and that they have lost and the Dem
ocrats gained two members Of Con-
gress in that State. 'i'i'' ''' H'"" -
tA.fr zfit+Q .+G ift.3oE .tnt ~ .ggtyt si. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

Referring to the above Legal Notice, would say-The
stock having been appraised low gure being
first class condition. together with the fact goods
must be sold affords good opportunity to buy goods at
lower prices than before obtained in this market.
The stock consists of fine and medium grades Black
Silks Fancy Silks Trimming Silks Black and Colored CASH
Black and Coored Alpacas Irish and French Pop
Silk and Wool Mohairs, Grenadines, Bouvet DeBee
Goods Wool Shawls Paisley Shaw Embroideries Torhon
Laces Hosiery, Kid Gloves Lse Gloves, Notions Table
Damask Table Linen Towels, Crash and large stock
Domestics Cloths Cassmeres Tweed, jeans Cottonades
&C. Ladies' and Chdrens Shoes, Floor Oil Cloths &c.
Also, full line Of Choice Groceries. Included in this
is probably the BEST STOCK OF TEAS ever thrown Oh
the market in this vicinity forced ae which enables cus4
toners supply themselves less than wholesale prices
We invite all the old friends and customers OF the House
and all others to give trial.
Sale lee GoGdqstsd qs4s by zoo Z. V. CLEMENTS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
r.

S SrAiNFORD-HBURNHAM AT the residence
of the brides father, Rootftown, o., Oct. 9ih
1873 by Rev E. 4. SimOns, Mr- c. H. Stanford
ana Miss Ellcn} NJ Burnham, both of Roots
townyO.t :iToiGiT -.d sA. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

dBuGABoo.-On election day some of
the big mogufs Of the Radicsl party
went around with terrible stories to
frighten voters tosee to the polls and
vote their ticket. We heard OF their
going to one young Republican who
had declared his purpose not to vote,
and telling him that he had better do
SO or he would have to shoulder a
musket. But they failed TO frighten
him out. Now, what do they meanby
such silly stuff? Do they mean to get
up another rebellion if the Democracy
obtain control of the Government? If
so they cannot begin one minute too
soon to make their preparations, for
the days of the ascendency of their
rotten and corrupt party are number
ed, and the places that now know
them will soon know them no more
forever. .ii.t $500.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
j lAs -t-.c- -.Lioa
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA. Oct. I6. 1s7

ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED
FLOUR-New Process, 81 9Oper sack; Rising
Sun. 81 So; o. K., 81 30. ,.. f.io s-;s =.
FEED-Bran. 75c. per 100 lbs; Middlings 81 /;
Chop, 81 Corn Meal. 81 10; Oil Meal. 81 SO.
WHEAT-No. Now. Sc; old, CSC. Dull.
CORN-Shelled brings Csc; ears, Csc. ss!
OATS-25 g, e7cts. ...... -.
RYE-No. brings Co.,
BARLEY-None in market. 80 RI
HAY-Sellingl at IS 9. SO; ccording to
quality. Dull sale. ....t. ............'.; -.-
/ BEEF-Pcr cwt., 81 SO @S5 10
IIOGS-Dressed, "a 50 per cwt, l--'
? LARD-City rendered 7sse. ,!s,.. '.r f. -
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at s591c; Country &c.
Shoulders, City cured selling at 71sc. Dried
Beef selling at 1S:.,u ~ Tsr 2gttr &. ,s o.
POULTRY-Small supply in tho market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay cents; un-
dressed 1c: Turkies. undressed. &c.
2. BUTTER--16c.i''s's IT, .tt.uo3.s fluaia iIi-i''
a, CHEESE-Retaiis, 10c. Buyers pay q ~
EGGS-buyers pay 14e per doz.
APOTkTOES-Buyers pay 5G86Oc.
> BEANS-Choice hand picked in smalldemano
at - 20 per bu. Medium 81 90. -..t4
VINEGAR-Pure cider retails 25S30c per ga
TALLOW-Buyers pay SIC.
g HIDES-Green, trinmA cd. No. I, &C
EEATHERS-Bestr retail at Toe. q; -...-
WHITE LIME-S1 a5 per Dbl. -i.,..,,.. .. .
WATER LIME-$2 IS
i SALTACoar,se sells at 81 Is; fine 81 90 - 80
WOOD--Stovc' 81 0od02 90; 3 feet wood s. %
6O
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CoUxTY
Bankof
md
). '' - 'o'e"onS' KELLER sheriff
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-17

RANK rcbcllion! Call out the tOops.
The supreme court of Virgins has re-
fused to recognized the validity of
marriages contracted bet tween white
and colorcd people, Gould any strong
er proof of. the unregenerate and un-
reconstructed condition of the South
be afforded? Are we nation and al
low this to be thus2 9nt '-'i"A-r9's.