davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02

Be it Resolced by iAe General Assem6zv of the
State Of Ohio lthree-fifths OF ali the membsrs
elected to each house concurring therein). That
proposition to amend the Constitution or the
State Of Ohio be submitted to the electors Of tho
State. on the second Tuesday Of October, A. d.
OF article a. entitled Judicial" be amended 40
as to be and read as follows:
nine common please districts, Of which the
county OF Hamilton shall constitute one which
hv snaii De Of compact territory bounded
said county Of Hamilton. shall. without division
OF oi counties, be further divided into suL-divi-
Hamilton. there shall be elected bv the eiectors m
thereof, respectively, at least one Judge Of the
siding therein. Courts of common pleas shall
oe neld by one or more of these judges in every
vided by law. and more than one court or sit.
ing ing thereof may be held at the same time in
SEC. g. In each district there shall be elected
Gy sne electors az large Of such district, one
Judge o. the district court. by whom the district
shall receive such compression as NAV he nro
yided by law. District courts shall be held in
%ay GnSe syefS fg yea The
trict court judges to three in any district or dis
trnc.s. and :. may provide for having a judge pro
se"tp0Te. 70 noi0 any court whenever necessary
0y reason ofthe failure. disqualification, absencs
or SICKNESS OF any judge. and the amount Of
Quoted from the salary Of any Judge whose de-.
fault causes the necessity Of having the pro
tCMPoIcyuu8e. Inc times OF holding common
pleas and district courts shall be fixed by Law
put the General Assembly may authorize the
Judges OF said courts, respectively to AZ the
times OF the holding Of said courts.
As salo election the voters desiring to vota in
favor or this amendment, shall have placed
upon their ballots the words .Ju.iicial oonstitn-
t1OnaJ amendment, Yes 30 and the voters Who do
not favor the adoption OF said amendment NAV
have placed upon their ballots the Wordis Jn.
dfcial constitutional amendment, Nos" and II
anaority 0f All the votes cast at said election bo
IN iavOf 0l said amendment, then said sections
three and hve herein specified, shall be and con-
Stitute tne sections SO numbered in the sa1d
)udlciat article Of the Constitution Of tho State
q Ohio; and said original sections three and
five shall be repealed
4sf I3iys u4 JAMES E. NEAL
Speaker Of the House OF Representatfves
T. .aisi '-stit- FJABEZ W. FITCH,
Adopted April 10, 1873. ga Sfi-
UNTrED's STATES OF An1R1cA, OHIO. '
y, Omceof the Secretary Of State.
1, Milton Barnes, Secretary of State OF the
state Of Ohio. do hereby certify that the fore
going Is true copy OF joint resolution passed
by the General Assembly Of the State OF Ohio.
on the 10th day of April. A. ID. 1873 taken frOm
the original rolls fled in this Office.
- In testimony whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name and a6xed my
tsEALJ oMctaf seal, at Columbus the llth dav
5sci. OF April. "A. ID. 1879. q is7
sss:sm. - = Aiss1S sec1s.aI5 a1aNRssl q State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02

Before Tak1Agco and alcoholic aAter 1snAg.
stimulants. but is more especially recomm d.
sions and all diseases that followas q sequence
of abuse, such as: Loss Of Memory, Univer-
q vi:;.n ,e ths a s .Dd snv
other diseases that lead to ConGumDtion and
premature grave; all OF which. as . rule,
nature and over indulgencies Of the generative
organs. Thousands and thousands OF both sex
Cd but aas
the first cause. In nearly all cases. is produced
spermatorTsa or Nervons Dsbiiity, is to
overshadow all the hopes and prospects of life,
rendering existence wretched and unbearable
commit suicide; In some cases the mind is en-
tfrely destroyed. and insanity and idiocy with
doubts the vast number Of interlects ruined by
these diseases. can visit any one Of our Insane
Of every ten of the cases of insanity among their
inmates are the result Of Nervous Disease,
In placing the Specific Medicine within the
ferring greater act Of benevoionce than we
would in giving untold wealth. The poor, sick
e q
when placed in the BALANCE with health and its
sttendipE blessings M All AL over YER Europe Europe from from
sands can testify to the untold value ofthe Spe-
being @ has been saved ID from % prematuyTe pre- sraye.
It has in years past-and will for generations
to Some1saxe ed thousands @ from years Of anguish
ming before it is too late. delays are dangerous.
An old, well tried and scientific preparation.
one which will effect q speedy and certain cure,
is within their reach, and placed at q price
which all can pay.
The Specific Medicine is the result Of q life
stndy and many years experience in treating
these special diseases. Full particulars in our
pamphlet. which we desire to send free by mail
to every one. So
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists
at 81 per package. orsix packages for s.. or will
be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by
addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit. Mich.
Sold in Ravenna by BELDING & ARMSTRONG;
also by L. r. Seymour Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02

Or course no woman ever did such
. thing, but supposing now, for the
sake of argument, as it were, that q
woman was to 60 to church to show
her new sacque, would it be sacrili-
gious SO to speak Z, a. .sas,.l:l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02
Senate Joint Resolution.

Proposing an Amend ment to Soc.
lions Thfee and Five, Article
Four. Of the Constitution, Reor.
ganfZing the Judiciary Of the
state.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02
Divorce Notice.

TOsEPH MADDOX. who resides at Pine
O River. Charleyoix county, Michigan, is no.
tilted that Sarah Maddox. his wife, did ON the
18th day Of AuAust. 1873. fle her petition in the
office Of the Clerk of the Court OF Conmon
Pleas within and for the county Of Portage and
state Of Ohio charging the said Joseph Mad
moro than three ycars last past, and praying
that she may be divorced from the said Joseph
Maddox, and that her name be changed to Sa.
-rah King. her former name. and other proper
relief. Said petition will stand for hearing at
the next term OF said Court. 9 = sfilIfQ ~
SARAH MADDOX.
By l. T. sIpDALL, her Attorney. U7s-ow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02
JOINT n RESOLUTION,

Submitting, Proportions to Amend
section Two. of Article Tive, Sec
tfon One 81 Articls Three, and
section Four OF Article Ten 81 tho
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02

AT0 LuC most
effective and
cOngenial pur-
gativo ever dis
covered. They
are mild, but
e fe ctual in
tn cir op era
tfOn, moving
the bow e Is
8 urely and
without pain.
Although gen
tie in their op-
Grafton. thew
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02
Wagon Making and
sFfsfiReiaaaaipE.s.I
O. ). BUZZELL

ufOULD Inform the people OF Portage conn.
w ty that he is prepared to manufacture an
kinds OF LUMBER and SPRING WAGONS
and to do general repairing promptly and in
the pest manner. Also. HORSE SHOEING and
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
heretofore charged in this region. 70 cash.
WAGONS Of all kinds constantly on hands
Works on Main Street, West Of c. r. r. r.
Depot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes Of Family Physic /;
and for curing Costiyeness,. Jaundice.
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheuma-
tim, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Bihousness. Dropsy. Tumors.
Worms, Neuralgia; a. Dim
ner PIN, Tor purifying the Blood,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02
TEsTIMoNIALa.

=
Ravenna, March 90 1875
AR. O: 8. RUzzELL: Dear My Waeon thai
tPurchased Of you about two years ago mud
cknOwledge is much better than exnectei
Seing Of medium size: thought it too light for
Easy, and have often carried on it 400 bricks
rom my kiln. 1t will carry eight thousand
sounds. and has never cost me one cent for re-
PAIRS Yours truly, H.F. CARIS
Shalersville, March ls 1876
MR. o. s. BUzzELL. Dear Sir I'm the fall Of
a2 purchased of You a light wagon Weieht
Hith hox on. b3s pounds. tits thimble skein.
which think 10 the easiest running WagerI.
ase have Frequently drawn 5000 poundssa
on H ac one time. All the expense that 81,
upon 1T for the first twelve years was forsos.
sung tire once. Yours, with respect
s. G. ELDRIDGE.
Ravenna, March II, 1915.
M1. q. 8. BUzzELL: Dear Strive have been
using one Of your one horse wagons now over
TWO years in our lumber yard, often loadinRi
WIN one thousand feet of green hemlock an.
gag, and we think it the best and easiest ruS
nlng wagon we ever had. It will carry 6On,
es, and has never cost us one dollar tor repairs
tor tnae time. Yours, truly,
't c. SUTHERLAND co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02
CHOICE VILLAGE LOTS

FOR SALE.
C1 GOOD BUILDING LOTS on North Chest
80 nut St. and on King st, near W est Main
In Village Lots in Ravenna has proyensl
better than money at 20 per cent interest,"
terms. Inquire At Law Ofice of
- 1873. 10 RAvenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02

W WAonIN0ION, G.
Any person desiring information "A tn the
standing and responsibility Of the members Of
the arm WILL on request, be furnished with .
greSsiOnal district.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02
Gray's Specific elf Medicine.

Cures PalPtta-
KAOE. MARk.tl0ns Nerv0us
TFem0rs, Ner-
vOus Debility,
and all Nervous
WEEzFPrOstroti o n .,
~@ which are pro-
AS duced in mauy
cases by an over
indul & e N c Q in
-cm.S the use Of tobac-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-02

also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.
Well located on hieh rolling eroupd. and IN t,.
most pleasant and growing part OF The toVn.
VIII be sold cheap and ON easy terms.
an. 8. 1876 009
The daily gazette., 1879-04-28
81. Paul's M.aE. Church.

The Rev. Mr.. Caldwell preached yes
terday at st. PauPs a grand sermon on
CHE showed ne City. The river pro-
ceeding from the throne of God and tho
Lamb. Trees each side of the river; the
Tree of Life, etc" 1t was greatly ex-
planatory, harmonious, s,philo.ophical, con
vincing, and eloquent. 1t was highly
appreciated, enjoyed and applauded. He
preached at night on the illumination OF
the city. "God and the Lamb was the
light thereof. No night there, nor need
of the candle, etc"
Allow one of your readers to call the
attention of the people to the really great
sermons Of this divine.
On next Sabbath night which is the
fourth Of the series, he is to preach on the
| inhabitants of the city.
These sermons are really sopliilosophi-
cal, scientifical, scriptural and convinc-
ing that all infidel doubters and thos,
who are weakin the faith ought to attenC
them.
His proof and illustration yesterda,
morning of che Trinity was so fine every
person ought to have heard it. The peo
pie ought to ask that 1t be published. II
set out with preaching one sermon. 1
has expanded into great series.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-28
FIFTH EDITION.
Is Il John Boyd.

The Body Of the Dropaed Man Found
In the DetdWdre Near Philadelphia
on Friday StiH Unrecogni,ed.
In the GAZETTE Of Saturday there APP
peared notice clipped from the Phitd-
detphia Times, Of the body Of an un-
known mau having been found floating
In the Delaware on Friday. The item
also stated that there had man called
upon the coroner, and asked If he body
found was that of John Boyd at the
same time giving esciiption Of john
Boyd that answered very nearly to that
of the body found. The man was di-
rected to the Morgue where The body had
been taken, but he did not return To the
coroner, and give him any further in
formation on the matter.
On Saturday Coroner Gilbert held an
inquest over the remains, and post
moriem was ordered to he made. DIR.
J. g. Lee, the coroners physician made
the post mortem, and found that the
man had died from several wounds in
flcted in the head and neck by q kniie.
On Saturday the coroner received q
letter from this city, signed by T. Is.
Vance, giving q description of John
Boyd, that answered 80 minuiely TO that
of the body found, that Coroner Gilbert
telegraphed to Mr.. Vance to come to
Philadelphia, aud see II the body was
that Of Boyd, but up to last night Mr..
Vance had not called upon Coroner Gil
bert.
II the body should prove to be that Of
John Boyd, he was the son of DIR. Will
Lam Boyd, of Dover, who died about 10
years ago.
He was educated at El!icott Mill Col
lege about fif eeE miles below Baltimore,
and graduated with high honors.
| After he had graduated he accepted a
position as engineer on the Lehigh Val.
ley Railroad, and after being there sever
al years he resigned and accepted 81.
| Miliar position on the PennsyIy ania II
X. In 1870 he came to this town and
hired with Mr.. l.. II. Webber, Genera
Superintendent Of construction of the
Wilmington & Western, not the Della
ware Western II. X. Being good work
man he was promoted to be a"pit boss,
was completed.
After the completion Of the road ht
went to Virginia with Mr.. Weber, who
had the contract for grading the eastern
end of the Shenandoah X. r., but mo-
liking the country he returned to thil
city and accepted position as brakeman
on tue Delaware Western, where he re
maiued ior nearly year.
After leaving his position on that roat
he subsequently filled similar positions
on the Baltimore Central, and the Penn
sylvahia x Delaware railroad, running
from Pomeroy to Delaware City. Througl
the influence of strong drink, he wa
Obliged to give up his situations, ant
from that time led rowing ME. II,
again came to this city. and joining thu
temperance cause he became one of Its
staunchest advocates. He fell, however
but resigned the pledge several times
For some time he peddled tea aud oyst
ers around our streets, until about tire
weeks ago when he left the city sine
: which time nothing has been heard q
hun. He also served four years in til
United States Navy. His mother Is no,
the wife Of Rev. Mr.. Huntington OF tn
Presbyterian church at Dover. hi
mother gave him at one time 5000 I
start business, but within forty days b
was pennies, having spent his none
recklessly.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-28
Mrs. GOOSlsnan's Money.

THE MONEY A POOR WOMAN AT THE ST.
AUGUSTINE PAPER MILLS HAD STORED
AWAY IN THE CELLAR.
During the many years that Mrs. Mary
Goodman has been "A resident of Riddles
Bank, the people there have often been
wont to remark that she was somewhat
of miser. While she was not what
might be termed "stingy," yet there was
a persistent closeness and frugality In all
her actions that bore out these rumors.
The recent sad demise of that old and re-
spected lady has SET going again with re-
nswed vigor the old stories of her buried
wealth.
Mrs. Goocman has lived near the st.
Augustine paper mil with her husband
ever since the mills first started, which
is more than thirty years. Previous to
that her husband was coachma an for
Mr. Gilpin, at Gilpin's Banks, on the
other side of the creek. John Goodman
is an Englishman and is seventy years
of age and his wife, who is of Irish de-
scent, is four years issenior. They had
two children, a sou and daughter, the
former living in Philadelphia and the
latter In Wilmington. The husband is
the overseer on the farm of the st. Au-
gustine mills. Last Wednesday Mrs.
Goodman was seized with paralytic
stroke and summoning her famil " around
uti Dtubiutt icNchItu W lut bJBTy
OF her buried wealth and runner has IL
that they looked, according TO the direc-
ton, in the cellar and there tound it
buried in one corner. As to what the
amount was, no one outside the Good
man family knows to a certainty, but
1t has gotten whispered about that the
| sum was not less than $1,000. Not soul
II appears, even Mr.. Goodman himself,
knew. to certainty, that the money
was hidden away.
During her life Mrs Goodman won q
most excellent reputation among The
| neighbors for kind heartedness, but was
considered rather curious iu some Of her
ways. Her habits were of the most stud
led economy and very little spent In nv
| ing. He did not know that she had beeu
| saving money no more than did The
F., neighbors, and was quite surprised t,
learn that such was the case. AS la
back as the war, when gold was O
pemium, Mrs. Goodman had good lo
of coin, but could not part with it at tha
time. The family was called on thi
morning and asked about the story, bu
refused to give any information az to til,
case. The facts related above were CLEAN
ed from the neighbors. Mrs. Goodman
was buried yesterday afternoonin River
| view cemetery,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-28
Views Of Secretary EyansI
President Not 10 be Coerwt

Special Despatch to the Press,
WASHINGTON, April G,-Sea
Evars In referring 10 the debate
Army bill, SAID tonight that b
gratified at the position taken by y
pu5licans in unmasking the dsd
the Democrats in forcing these ID
riders. 1t was evident to him thi.
whole egort was directed to The
laws standing in the way Of thei
in carrying the elections Of lss
He remembered at diiierenttlnes
in the past twelve years tAe 4
Democrats and RePubllcansiDNev
req aestsd the presence Of 'roop q
gent disturbances at the pols, and
not until these laws, which The ]
Gratis are now trying TO repeal, We
acted that anything like fair and
est election was possible there bs
he thought that Mr.. Conkhng bal
the true position. That COngrl
the right to incorporate whalevei|
chose in the appropriation bls, o.
the President had also the nsal
termiae which the provisions o.
new legislation were In ACCORD wy
best interest of the country hS
! dent from intimations bearing uhl
pending Issue that the bill Wa Do
factory in its present shape,
There was q time when the rls
Mr.. Evarts, and other inem@n
Cabinet wore not aversei 10 an y
settlement, and went so far sa
cate on that terms the adJustmsa
be made; but the attempt sn 70.
the Democrats to coerce tle 7
and their threats TO withhold ID
priations and siarye the goHel11nI1
entirely changed the issue ala
| President no alternative Dul~ q
his prerogauve. =
The daily gazette., 1879-04-28
Registcr's order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


New Castle Co. April ga. 1879.
Upon the application of j. Poulson
Chandler, Administrator, OF Jsthro J. Bu-
gless. late of Cbristiana Hd., in said
couniv. decd, It is ordered and directed by
the eg ster that the Administrator afore-
said give notice OF the granting Of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate. of
the decd, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters. in six OF the most public places OF
The County of New Castle requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate. to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
Wilmington GAZETTE. a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e. O. d.
,, Given under the hand and Seal oI
}L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid, AT
t---~) New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written,
s. G. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against ths
Estate OF the deceased must present ths
same duly attested to the Adm In stratOr
on or before April 23d, 1880, or abide the
Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided.
J.POULsON CHANDLER,
Administrator.
Address. Centreville. Del. apr24-sweod
The daily gazette., 1879-04-28
THIRD EDITION
A Veto Probable.
SHERMAN AND scHURz SAID TO Favor
THE BiLL-wHAT THE DEMOCRATS
SAY oF THEIh PROGRAMME.

SHERMAN AND sCHURz SAID TO Favor
THE BILL-wHAT THE DEMOCRATS
SAY OF THEIR PROGRAMME.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-There is
every reason to believe Tonight that the
President will Veto the army bill, and that
he has already prepared his veto message.
1t is not probable that it will ba sent In
before Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday
morning, as official etiquette requires that
it should be formally submitted to The
cabinet, and the Cabinet does not meet
until Tuesday. Up to last night the
President had not stated his views on the
subject to any of his Cabinet, according
to Postmaster General Key, but, while 1t
is doubtless true that the Postmaster
General has not been consulted and that
no formal statement has been made, 1t is
quite certain that one or two members Of
the Cabinet have have stated their views
to him. 1t is asse. ted that all the Cabi-
net are in favor of veto except Schurz,
and that he Is so opposed to 1t that his
resignation will be handed in If the
President vetoes the bill. Both state
ments are probably wild guessss. Sher-
man is known to look with very unwil-
ling eyes upon veto, but Cabinet rup-
ture is not imminent in any event. Some
very prominent Democrats still insist
that the President will sign the bill, but
there is very little hope that he will, II
he vetoes it'the Democratic will call a
caucus and decide as TO their further duty
in the matter. There is no present indi-
cation of any compromise on their part
and the story that they will pass reso-
luton extending the appropriations for
six manths and then adjourn is a canard.
Leading Democrats say their action will
depend somewhat upon the position
which the President takes i'll his ines.
sage.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Presi
dents message vetoing the Army bill
will be transmitted To the House OF
Tuesday. 1t would have been sent il
tomorrow if the House had not adjourn
ed over. The document will review tn,
questions in controversy at considerable,
length. The principle ground taken b,
the President III justification of hi
course is that the constitutional power
OF the Executive are infringed upon b,
the proposed repeal of laws in question
WASHINGTON, April N.-The Demo
Gratis are much concerned as to the &C
ton of the President on the Army bill
They have from the beginning believe,
he would sign 1t. Assurances, 1t is init
mated, have been conveyed to the Presi
dent that if he will sign the Army bill
the Democrats would modify the amend
ments to tie Legislative bill, so as to b.
acceptable. Some of the Southern Sena
tors, who have pleasant relations witt
Postnaster-G eneral Key, callod on hin
to-day to as certain his views. They wer
greatly surprised to learn that he wa
in complete accord with the Republican
In Congress, aud favored vetoing the bill
1t is claimed tonight that Secretar
Schurz also favors n veto. He has here
tofore been counted as opposed toa veto
This makes the Cabinet nnauinnns
The daily gazette., 1879-04-28
Gen. Logan Wont Fight.

WASHINGTON, April 2G'-Gen. Logan
SAID tonight that he does not intend to
be drawn into controversy with Mr..
Lowe of Alabama on any false issue;
that he was Democrat when the war
broke out, and that his sympathies were
with the South, but, with great mass
Of Douglass Democrats of Illinois, when
be discovered the reasonable design.
and purposes to destroy the Government
he Cast his lot with the Union, and from
Ghat time no one has dared to question
his loyalty. 1t is we'll understood here
that Lowe has been seeking notoriety in
various ways, aud has been hawking hi.
letters about for some days, and has fina.
lily succeeded in having them published
Logan having refused even to receive
them.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-28
A plucky Girl.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, APP

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 90, 1870.
A tramp entered the residence of G.
u. Kitchen, near New Lebanon, Ohio,
yesterday morning during the absence of
the family, and began searching bu-
reau, where large amount of money had
been placed. Carrie Roberts, young
girl, domestic, who was in the upper
part of the house, heard the nose. dis
covered the tramp at work, approached
him unobserved and, suddenly clu:chiDg
him by the hair with one hand, endeav-
ored to wrench box OF valuables from
his grasp with the Other hand. Finding
her efforts unvailing she released her
hold, sprang upon chair, secured re-
volver from the top of clock and fired
at the tramp several times in quick sue
cession. The latter dropped the box, ran
to the yard, scaled the fence and escaped
Upon examination it was found that
nothing of value had been taken.