davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

combined movement of these power
fui institutions. created by pub &c law
and subsidized from the National
Treasury, 10 elect The Republican and
defeat the Democratic State ticket in
Ohio. Why? Only because the cleo
tiou Of Mr.. Foster this year will Sc.
cure the election of National Bank
candidate tor the Presidency in 1850,
and tas,en Cn he country the declar-
ed policy OF the associated banks to
destroy the greenback and the silver
dollar and bank taxation.
"Let the National Banks beware. II
they push Ou this combination for the
corrupt use of their power in bribing
and persua0ing or menacing vOtt.s
they will find that their ro~s-tree will
not stand the frmer for that. They
will find that there is enough courage
and public virtue in the masses to ex-
ecute the Seitz law against even the
wealthiest and most powerful of its
yiolators and they will find, too. that
this combination to bring their power
openly to bear upon Ohio politics.
will arouse spirit of resistance among
the masses that will demonstrate to
them that they would haye stood q
better chance of success if he Repub.
lican party, instead Of thus openly ap-
pesriDg as the instigstols Of corrup.
tiou, the violators of law and the purse.
holders and pronounced allies of thai
Uartv" aa 'tesitts
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09


The Republican papers and orators
are constantly reiterating the assertion
of Secretary Sherman, that "there has
been no contraction of the currency
since 1862 under the Republican
management Of our finaucial affairs.
On the other hand President Grant,
in bis annual Message to Congress ON
the 1st Of December. 1879. said : s Dur:
ing the last four years, THE CUR
RENCY HAS BEEN CONTRACT.
ED DIRECTLY by the withdrawal OF
three per cent. certificates, compound
interest notes, and seven-thirty bonds
outstanding on the 4th of March, 1859,
all of which took the place OF legal
tenders in the bank reserves to the ex.
tent of sixty-three million dollars"
Now. who has lied about tins mat
ter? Was it General Grant acting un-
der his oath of Office, giving informa-
ton to Congress on the state of the
country7 or, 10 it John Sherman and
the Radical politicians who are seek
ing to deceive and mislead the people
to repose further power in tho hands
of the men who have oppressed them !?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

sr GOLD was not then shipped here to
pay for those things simply because
gold was not money, and was not In
demand.-State Journal 8 sGs'
What monstrousq heresy is this ?
Gold not money! Does our contem-
temporary admit that there wasa time
when gold was not money In this
country7y Why, tie ne!nt which Re-
publicans have .always insisted upon
as the very foundation Of ther hnan-
cisl belief, is that gold 10 moneylunder
all circums tances, by yirtue.of lts in.
trinsic value, and because it Is, money,
absolutely. Yet here is the State
Journal admitting that not only is it
possible for gold to cease to be money
but that there actually was altime in
this country, no longer than . year
ago, soten 1t tacas mot money at all. If
it was not money at all at that time, it
must have been on account of some
act of the Government in the premises.
The Journal therefore comedies the
fact that it is not the material of the
coin nor its intrinsic value that makes
It money, but the stamp and sanction
of the Government. Has not the
Journal again. and again denounced
this idea as q financial heresyT 1t
would be interesting to know what
has changed its opinion upon the sub
ject.-[ Columbus Democrat. lssu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
Erightful Accident.

. DETROIT. Oct. .2.-An Adrian, ,Mich.i
special to the Detroit. Post and Tri-,
bune gives the particulars OF an acci.
dent that occurred at the county fair
.gE,onnds of. that CITY this afternoon.
About two thousand people had an:
sembled on the newly erected grand
stand to witness the races. The GEN.
ter of the grand stand gave away. with
. crash, and the .fopti part fell out
ward. apd the back fell into the river,
precipitating the mass of. people
among the ruins. Work was at once
commenced to extricate the dead and
wounded, and the Opera House was
opened and many Of the dead and
wounded, as fast as, fAtricated. were
conveyed there, !.a4ula. So,
A dispatch OF the 3rd inst. says that
the total deat his from the accident to
that time numbered sixteen, and the
seriously. wounded, ,seyenty-five,some
Of lwh2m thephy sicians 8. d could not
live, the day through. M si.aw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

The Republican politicians are
Dragging and blowing about their
prospects in this contest They did
the same thing two years ago when
they were beaten by over 20S % MAJ
jority. Don't be deceived by their
bluster. tfi"''''' '.'' - 7'ie'i'l li'-"ai
The " Confederate Brigadier Key
continues at the head of the Postoffice
Department the, guerrilla, ,M.sby
continues to represent the Nation at
Hong Kong; and the confederate
butcher, Longstreet still, collects the
customs at New Orleans; and the
truly loyal continue their yawp about
{. Confederate Brigadisrs."' 5aa,r~i., j,
. The Republicarsar are giving glowing
accounts of the improved condition Of
the industries of the country and claim
for themselves the credit of having
brought it about. But they forget to
say that it, was the Democratic party
that prevented the destruction of the
greenbacks and brought about the re-
monetizatiOn of the "dol.ar Of the
dads" without which there could have
been no such Improvement r
The tax levies, in Ohio for all pur-
poses, In 1878, under Democratic rule,
were over two millions dollars less
than the tex leyies for all purposes in
1876, the first year under the rule of
the Republican party when it succeed
ed to power under their insane howl
about the common school system be-
ing in danger from the success Of the
Democratic party. Remember this
important fact and cast your vote for
Ewing aud Rice next Tuesday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
=, =, ,-.-lI,II OTATE UF OHAO,
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFIcE.}
CoLuMRIIS. Sentemhec % 1873

49,, g. ...s..Ir STATE OF OdlO,
ATTORNEY GENERAL OFFIcE.}
+ COLUMBUS. September 25, 1878.
Hon. Lewis Greene, New Lexington:
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 23d inst.
came duly to hand and has been care
fully considered. Your inquiry is,
substantially, whether in the election
of Land Appraisers, as provided for
by Section l, Laws Of 1878, page 459,
the name Of the candidate can be
printed upon the same ticket with the
candidates for State and county Of
fees, aud voted for in the same ballot
box. My answer Is in the negative.
That part of the statute providing for
the manner of the election of land ap-
pralsers reads: "The judges of elec-
ton shall keep separate poll book
for the election of said assessors, and
the returns thereof duly certified as in
other cases shall be made to the COun.
ty Auditor. who, with the Clerk of the
Court OF Common Pleas and Probate
Judge of county, shall open the same
and declare the result"
To comply with this provision there
mast be, in the election of land ap-
praisers:
First, A separate ballot or ticket.
Second, A separate ballot-box.
Third, A separate poll-book and
tally sheet.
Fourth, A separate return which
must be made to the Auditor.
A separate board Of judges, how
ever, is not required. s,
s.s. Respectfully yours,
ISAIAH PILLARS,
Attorney General.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
Harm Om.icG,

When a candidate can't say any
thing he hires a Ha" and has his
whitewashing done by the square
yard.
An inquiring friend at our elbow
asks if Leadville, Col, was named af-
ter a well.known cheese buying point
in Ohio.
Two scale trucks, one twenty pounds
or 80 heavier than the other, have
many advantages in the economy of .
cheese warehouse,
NoTICE-This is to inform the pub.
lie that no more playing of cards
"pedro'' or "penny pitch"-will be
allowed in our stors-till after cleo
tlon. N. b. We didn't play cards
ourselves. See testimonials, &c.
NOTICE From the fact that tenn
perance {2) has become an issue OF the
county campaign, our forty yeers'
practice of selling liquor will be sns-
pended for thirty dayg. N. E. This
orc sr is order'is only temporary a"d
to save votes. ~ -,iii-. et'..t
AS Cornea l is an infidel and can't
be sw orn in, II elected, the well-known
orthedoz living of the Hon. Mr.. Hard
worker.in. he.Legislatnre will entitle
him to be sworn IN on the little
black jug" of the Pond Meadow. This
will also prevent the I" back hair of
the little bossy calf" from falling ont.
BY the way the Hon. c. r. H. has
resumed hunting (and advocating
temperance) it is not likely he will
tree any moro lynx in Frank Hurdle
woods. :
Now, next in order will be q two.
column affidavit from his. townsmen
testifying to his heavenly yirtuee,
morality, honesty, loathing of the card
table, temperance and love of God.
Dave r. will probably head the list
with his testimsnlal. sf4o s4y
What is the verdict Of the public
when man begins to publish testi-
monials of character, SO, before any
one has publicly charged him with
I.
crookedness "a oi Eaolus 500.
Soliloqxy of thorougAtyl temperate
candidate for the 'LeaduiNe District.
!" BY Judas. it's lucky that thosescamps
haven't got hold of that last summers
scrape in the .hay.fielda JingoH they
would spoil my temperance 'front.' in
this damnable political 'assAssinati
business4 Hide the jug, boys" s5
'f1 s.tT..i = iSs.i. - i LYNX. EYE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
PRESIDENT OF TIE DAY-SAM'L d. HARRIS
i -rt1 VICE PR1sIDkNTs. RtJ

PRESIDENT OF THE DAY-SAM'L d. HARRIS
- Nt VICE PRESIDENTS. R,I
Aswater-H0AxR HILLYER. .fri .
Aurora-sAM'L +, HIcKox. ..,o,
Brimfield-H. B. MouLToS. -
Charlestown-SoLON0N GILMAN. - % z.
DeerGeld-SOLOAOH REIGsR. s.
Edinburgh-GEo. W. BAxcLAy. of
Franklin-JOHN THOMSON.
Freedom-GILKs w. KNEELAND. 'to ~
Hiram-N. r. SQUIRE 4t- +.
Mantua-GKoaGE SHxLp0s.
Nelson-I e. TOLD
4Gecre,tsville -wARRES BIsncR,
Paimyra-JAMxs II. CEURcH.
Paris-ELs JAN HAwLEY.
Randoiph-DAv,D S,xIsoS.
Ravenna-WM. WARD. r
Roots. wn-R. n. ANDRA~S. !.
Shalersvillc-AHAsUELcs cs wEAvIR
strsetsboro'-ALYRED II. WErHi.BEE.
SSuAield-WM. PAULUs.
W: ,dham-JoRN PATTERSON.
-Coxx.rrEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
E. P. HATFIELD. w. B. THOMAS. j. II. MICH
OILS, I. F. WILL OE. 3. II. PHELPS.
e y sac CoMA rrEE ON Music.
H. L. SEARL. B. ID. KELLY, Z. II. CooLNAN,
H. p. PAlsoSs. E. F. FROST.
COMMITTEE ON DECORATION.
HAEvEY OSBORN, N. W. PsELPs, 1. j. VANCE,
Gee r. DoU4HErr. W. B. KING. &. +. GOEP-
C0NNITTEE ON SEATS. &C.
1T. s1DDAL' W. p. CLARK, W. H. STEWART.
F. g. CLINE. 7sa
rsNAI-TEE ON PK.NTING,
sN. ASDKUws. W. B. KING. E. P. HATFIELD.
Ai- CoxNiTraE ON RECEPTION.
ND. CLARK, K. T. RICHARDSON, d. c. COOL
MAN, II. w. RIDDLE, /. r. WILCOX.
CHIHr MARsHAL-CoL. c. S. COTTER.. s
ASSISTANT NAL GALS.
GEO. GESTH0Lrs. 8. N. ANDREWS, j. 4. CHRIS
TT E. C.syf-N, GEO. E. RoB'7isoN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

HON. JAMES R. DooL1TTLE.


FELLOW CITIZENS: What is honest
In my opinion, that is honest
money which is of the same value
when we pay as when we Joyvo,o. 1t
is the money OF the contract. The mon-
ey value we borrow, is the money val
ue that we agree to pay. The same
standard by which it is measured to
us, should we measure it back again.
That is honest money.
And, what is dishonest money? 1t
is money standard which, by law of
Congress, is changed in value after the
contract is made, nd before the con-
tract is 10 be lllfilled.
What is u dollar for? Its only use is
to be the standard by which property
is to be measured, and debts made and
discharged just as. much SO. asi a
bushel or yard-stick is a measure.
Suppose farmer agrees 10 pay, in
stead of one thousand dollars, a thou.
sand bushels of wheat, in Que year !;
and after he makes the contract, and
before it is due, Congress, under the
lead of Secretary Sherman. by. law,
declares that the buahel shall contain
six pecks, instead of four, aud he ia
compelled to pay by the new standard ;
to measure his wheat in this new Sher-
man bushel; would that be honest
measure? :veDs .o . gnoy
II q manufacturer of wooden goods
agrees to pay q thousand yards of cloth,
in year from date, aud CQngress, in
tho meantime, by law, lengthens the
yard.stlck from three 20 ak feet, and
declares that the cloth shall be paid
by chat new yard-stick-would that
be honest measure2 ,AHcst
oh, ye boasting advocates of honest
money, come to the witness stand.
Raise your right hands, and before AL
mighty God, answer truly,is that hon
est or dishonest measured Is it honest
for man, or Nation, by law, to be
compelled to pay in. a dearer. money
than was agreed to be paid2 1 call
upon secretary Schurz to answer that
question, Yes, or No. slol vai
- / call upon Secretary Sherman, also,
to answer that question. He is an
able mana candidate for the Presi-
dency; and If faithful. party service
deserves it, he is entitled to, recogni-
ton. call upon him to answer that
question to the people OF Ohio, and to
the. whole country. ,a,i4 ~ raarii,
Is it honest for public or private
creditors to claim in payment of their
debts, dearer money than they parted
with, and dearer money than the debt
or. agreed to pay, and desreri money
than the creditor agreed tojreceive'a
/: I know we'll what MR. Sherman
must ansWer; for he has already ans
wered this very Same question, in his
published letter to Mr.. Mann, in 1868,
speaking upon the, very, question. OF
the payment OF. the principal fi'the
United States Bonds in legal tend er
notes, he said: - 10i T91iao w-5aii :.
.,s" My construction, of the law ia the
result of careful examination, aud l
feel sure, that an impartial, court will
:
confirm it, if the case could be had be.
fore court. 1 think the bondhOlder
violates his promise whom he re uses
to take the same kind of money be
pe'd for the bonds. If the bondhold-
or can legally demand only the kind
of money he paid, then he is RE
PUDIATOR AND EXTORTlONER
TO DEMs Nd MONEY MORE vtLU RJR
THf Fg GAVE"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

ABOUT six hundred Of the cabinet
makers of Cincinnati are on q strike
for IN increase of wages. 8..
The trunk makers of ST. Louis have
decided to make . demand for fifteen
per cent increase of wages, ind to
strike II 1t Is refused.
These things don't indicate that the
great increase of business, which the
Radical stumpers blow so loudly
about, has reached the working men
10 any great extent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

ALL those who would preserve the
priceless legacy bequeathed as by the
fathers Of the Republic-the govern
ment of the Constitution, with powers
well defined, and all those not dele
gated to the Federal Government by
the Constitution or therein prohibited
to the States, are reserved to the States
respectively, and to the people-should
vote for Ewing and Rice. p.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

II the people Of the several States
arc net capable of managing their own
local aAairs, of Folding their owl
elections and securing an honest Lal.
lot without the interference Of Feder.
al troops and supervisors and deputy
marshals then 10 our boasted repubsi-
can government failure, and the peo-
pie are not capable of selsgovern-
ment ,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

Do you believe In equal rights? ?
Vote for Ewing and Rice.
ARE you opposed TO special privil::
eges7 Vote for Ewing and Rice.
EWING and RICE were brave and
gallant soldiers. Vote for them.f i
EWING and RICE are able statesmen,
in favor Of equal and just laws and
opposed to special privileges. Vote
for them.
DEMOCRATS, there are but few days
remaining before election. From this
time till the closing of the polls, work.
earnestly and the victory is ours. See
that your organization is. perfected
and that every Democrat is out to vote.
ALI those In favor of peace and
good will between the different sec-'
tions Of the Union, of aiiGovernment
strong in the affections of the people
and not pinned together with bayo-
nets, should vote for Ewing and Rice
No.. . ....
TEE Repuoiican papefs haye not one
word of condemnation of the recent
attem pt to m y A. J. Davidson, the
colored Democratic s.. saker by an In
iuriated rabble of white I'D colored
roughs in Logan COZ ~. Do they
approve of it?
SEVERAL widows of UnioE soldiers
have been turned out of the Treasury
Department at Washington recently,
while an aunt of Mrs. Mosby, cousin
of Mrs. Surfatt, aud Q sister of Jack
son, who shot Ellsworth, are retained.
Republicans claim thet they are the
special friends Of the soldiers and the
champions of their interests. ii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

-. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A, Bodie
dispatch says: cas- the 6 o'clock shaft
was being lowered in the Tioga Mine
with nine men on board, the engine
escaped the control of the engineer
and it went down to tho five hundred
foot level. One man is now dead and
all are injured in such manner as to
warrant tho belief that they will not
recover; yas,a,4a. r. s.,t-l.,v
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

1aE Enquirer publishes the proof,
which is clear and indispntable of the
infamous intrigue of Calico Charley to
purchase The vote and influence Of
Father Vottman, . Catholic priest, in
open violation of law, by which in con.
siderstion Of the support Of Foster by
the priest, Foster agreed to secure for
him . chsplsincy in theU ,S.Army. # is
time for Ed. Cowles to get up another
howl oyer the Pepe's Toe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
Democrats, Arouse.

Next Tuesday is Election-Day. Let
eve. : Democrat in Portage County go
to the polls and vote the str 'ght DEM
ocratic ticket and urge h',+ rdy neigh
bor to do the same. A united, earnest
effort and full vote of those in favor
of the principles of the Democratic
party and the brave and heroic de-
Tenders of the Union nj our fathers,
and the able and honest champions of
the rights of the peopls IN the halls of
legislation, will be triumphantly
elected and Legislature in favor of
retrenchment and reform chosen.
Democrats, do your whole duty and
the victory will be ours.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

THE colored vot ,rs of st. Lor's have
resolved that they will no longer vote
the Republican ticket unless they are
given a sh. Re of, the Offices in proror-
ton t their voting strength.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

The men who believe in equal rights,
civil liberty. free elections. an pnawed
and unbought ballot will vote for
Ewing and Rice, and the Democra.'c c
ticket next Tuesday. =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

~ Teachers' Examinations.
An ExaL1nation of Teachers will be held at
the Union School Building, iu Ravenna, COM
meneing at a. m. and closing at 4 O'Clock pm.
on the toliowir 6 Saturdays: las. sis4
September 2Oi
October 4;
October 1S;
November L; 4 "a ! kif
November Is. IN ett,, Il
sPEcIAL NorIcE.-No certificate win be ante
dated. ss5e--sss.s7--t
0 by order of the Board.
.ias,f C. A. REED. Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

ALL thole who believe that Key
NJ, by-s Id Lonl treet' d e. se better
of their couiit4 y than Ewing and p 'ce
sho, d vote the Repub' CT ticket.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
EDINBURGH.

SA) -A-A-N - - - ~ -~s
Wednesday Evening, Oct.
9Th, to be ado 'essed by /. Z.
SIDD A LII and w. B.
THOMAS, Esqs.
PARIS.
Friday Evening. Oct. 10th,
to be addressed by w. b.
THOMAS and I. T. SID
DALI, Esqs.
PALMYRA,
Monday Evening, Oct. 18th,
to be addressed by d. L.
ROCKWELL & /. r. SID
DALI, Esqs.
MANTUA,
Monday Evening, Oct. 18th,
to be addressed by Col. G.
s. COTTER and w. B.
THOMAS, Esq.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

WHlLE Foster was in Congress he,
voted on all occasions in. the interests
Of the privileged clhsses for retiring
greenbacks. demonetizingd silver and
giving to wealthy corporations the en-
tire control of the finances of the Gov
ernment and the people. On the other
hand, General E wing has at all times
voted in the interests Of the 1aboring
producing masses--f0r retaining the
greenback currency.imaking it . full
seal-tendsrIfor all public dues equally.
with 4eois, for the remonetination Of sill,
yer and placing it on an equality with
gold "a to. free and unlimited COIN
age, and in favor of the Government
exercisingits sovereign rightand pow
or of supplying all the currency of the
country, whether of coin OF paper.
The people ought not long to hesitate
which; of heitwo, TO choose when they
come to cast their votes. 81 RI. ie
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

The Lew ork H.. Id Qna.) seye :
When Republican talks about d-n-
gers from the solid South take what
he says with large grain of allowance.
When the South was solldly Republi-
can there was no complaint from that
side, and the plain truth is that it be.
came solidly Dem mocratic because the
Republicans stole, instead OF govern
ing, down there; and the people who
have anything left to be stolen have
the same dislike to see the carpet.
baggers return to power which honest
citizens of New York would expert
encc if it were proposed to re-estab-
lish the Tweed Ring" es,cy5r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

A vote for the Republican ticket is
vote to continue sectional strife and
hates and alimosit.es Of the the
-. N.t555 ~ Dsni . - H9Dst ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

The New York Herald appreciates
the splendid fight General Ewing ia
making in Ohio. 1t says: fills show
ing of the saving which has been eff
fected ID the national administration
since the Democrats came into pos
session of the House of Representa-
tives isl unansw erabls, and it will
strike the people,. The single notori-
GUS fsctsthat since the Democrats OBJ
tanned the mastery of'the House the
lobby has Vutterly disappeared from
Washington is am argument which ev-
cry farmer and mechanic in Ohio can
understand9 .Nmeaus thathugeO and
wasteful leaks in the = 'leasury> have
been stopped.ni9 Yif ,-noN...a hpso Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

WHEN the Democracy got power
only in one branch of Congress the
rule Of the Carpet. baggers in the
South began to wane, and now the
rule of the robbers there has come to
an end. And that's what's the matter
That is why they set up such howl
about the solid South" They didn't
object to q "solid South" when they
were able to rule that section with
bayonets aud plumber and oppress the
people. ;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

TOB PRINTING ORALL KINDS
q Promptly ald Neatly Exscuted At thisotaa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

KlxG's powder mill, near South Leb-
anon, Ohio, exploded Friday after
noon instantly killing three men.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
DIED.

esg. PIrED, ,,4s;l5ai ss.5
JAYa.1a. Cortland: Trumbun o0dnt5. Ohio. Oct.
2. lsga Of Cholera 5atan..im. GLENN Marion.
youngest son. of Myron and Lulie e. jay,
aged one year, two m.nths and two days.
The remains were brought to Ravcnna for
! iiutefmcnta& rs;f sEH fsi-s ssgzss So
HAYMAKER-In Kent, Oct. 2. 1878. of Cholera
j.. ians "a. Nj a r.. daughter Of Charley and
Sarah Haymaaker. aged months. - -.,i
Sleep. loved one, sleep.
Nc more upon Thy mothers breast.
Thy little aching head shall rest. 49,
~ Sleep, dear one sleep.
5T' No moro upon thy cras..c he'd.
Shall rest thy l;..le weary hsau,
But with the painless. quiet dead.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
PALMYRA,

Greenback Meeting.
Hon. L. A. Wood, of Kentucky, will
address the people at Citizens Hall,
tomorrow evening.