davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-10
Ste perlprenen glftten 1T Netp=
Noff.
@ernatid1te Sepef6en aus Ne,u=
2)Dtf.

NemS@orf, 8. Suli. - Die Berlpaubs
ten mehrsrsr Spfer Der uSeawanhafa"=
itropbe Eaben SGaDenerlatpros lie gegen Die
@igentblmer bes perlngliiften 9ampferS enz
9eleitet.
- @ine Ionberbare 6eiratbsgeihidte befan1
0fifter Weillon borgeitern uon elmer juugen
Sdmsbih 81 h6ren, rpeld]e ihm iagte, tie babe
ibm eln iie lfrper beoriidenbc8 @ebeiinniB nit
3utbe,lsn. 0aiielbe beftano in Der angabe,
paB Die 6rau, rpeld)e hiibid nnD nod uid)t sc
Sabre alt tit, ibren leiblidjeu 8ruoer geheira=
tibet babe. Sie fam nit elmer Sante nad 4me-
rifa nnn traf lpdterbin nit tbrem Sugenbge=
ipi>lsn, einem iun9en Mauue, suiammeu, oeu
ibre Wiuttlr, rpie fe lagte, alS gSaiisnfinO
apcptirt bate. Sie heiratbeten iif, uuO es
ipliree ibnen Elm Sinh geboren. @ineS Sage5
tam rlllrmarteter gSelle Die Mutter Der iungcn
Trau bierbT. Als iie eriubr, NIT ipenl ibre
9ohter perbeiratbct lei, brad fie in Sbrdnen
aus uIb erfldrte, Der @ntte ber Sotter lei ebenz
fails ibr ainp, uub iie babe i'm fir Elm @ai=
Ienfinb al8aegeben, oa CT Dor Der Serhetra=
tbnng nit oem Slater Der iunaen 6rau geboren
tporben lei. Hid)ter 9teilon bat Der SSrau ge=
ratben, rorldufi9 nit ihem Bruoer ntttt rlebr
suiammen su leben uuS bi. ,@he" miro lpabr.
id9etnlid| fir unaiiltiJ erflGrt rperoen. Ole
oes Hif)ters porlGufig utdt befannt aeaeben.
- Ser Oampfer ST. s. Wattbeps" 1T BON
gPctpcaile bier anaetomr,en.
- S5obn 8. 8mtler bat cine eiaentbiimlide
&lage aegen Die 8ermalter Der 8entufp'er
Staatslotterie eiugeleitet. @r bebauptet, bonn
&pril 1873 kiS gum 6ebruar 1880 $4,000 fir
sotterisloois oeraussabt au baben unb mil jett
inter ben Statuten ben ,breifaden 8etrag beS
Aca ,1chf} Aot
boben. Gin antrag, bic &lase peritdnoliher
felt, unb 9etteres bebielt iib bte @ntidetbuns
bor.
- Margaretbe S6mibt, IS Sabre aft, BE-
aing hente in Der Srrenanitalt fiir Sings
@ountb Selbfmoro, inoem fte fid an eirem
Bettpfoften ersrofielte. Die Selbftm6roerin
lit on Melandaolie nno befanb fld ieit benz 5.
b. 81. in Der ertudhnten Gnitalt.
- Die Oampfer abriatic" bon 9ipsrpool
uno yMarlborougb" bon Mittelmeerbdien lie
fen bier Elm.
= Die Dampfer r&bsin" bon 8remeu,
v@lpiia" bon 2onOon unb ,Santo Domingo"
bon @eif= Snoten iinb bier ansslanst.
Mblebe.t eitter GreMtttm.
Sort Serpts, N.>D., 9. Suli. - Suite
Stil, bic ieit bielen Sabren in elmer fleinen
9iitte in ben Sbauangunf= @ebirgen, N.-D.,
Elm Giniieolerleben fiibrte, tuIroe 9efern friib
tobt in ibrem 8ette gef1noen. Ste NOR un=
nerheiratbet, etma so Sabre alt, gebiloet unb
e1ne mDfteri6fe Yerion fiir ale, Die fte fannten.
Seit fieben Sabren batte iie fein Ofsnfeuer in
threr quite, Die nebit benz @runbftid ihr @igsrz
ttnm par: @runbfteuer beaablte iie iebod
nid9t, pertrieb pielnlehr ben Steuereiunebmer,
lobalo ilda bieier bel ihr blidM lief, nit elmer
Sa9oflnte. Wian slaubt, oaB fie Yern,Ssen
belaB, ba ile tets, wenu iie tn BORT Serbs 1e=
bensmittel etnfaufte, reidllid nit @ao periebea
nar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-10
Cite ySsaneoG=WeterasensMf
ctattpu."

Oorf, 9. Suit. - Seribiebene
Seteranen oes giirserfrie9s bielten beute eine
Geriammlung I'M yGitor=5oule" llno organi=
iirten einen Serein inter benl gfan1en ''Natio-
nal Hancock Association" Inter ben In=
nelenoen beianben itb @ouOerne1r Otc@lellaa
bon Nem=eSerleD, Die @enerdle gS. s. Snitb,
Nranflin, Slocln, WtcGuaoe uno Wooomaro
aus 9fetp=0orf, 2ooe aus Snbiama, Otor9an
aus Ohio, @ouf aus Connecticut, Mu6olz
lanb aus Yenniplpanien, Sberit Sance ans
Waiiahuietts Il. q. @ensral Sm1tb muroe
gum propiior,ihen goriiter erpablt. gs
ipuroe beIdloiien, aus ebemalisen 5oloaten
unb Seeleuten beitebenDe Clubs in alien n0roz
ligen unb rpsitliben Staaten ohne Rifibt
auf Bartei 81 9riinben uno 81 @un1en Der gr=
pdblung 5aacod's gu pirfen. Gin 5aupt=
quarter wiro in NsmzDorf sr5ffnst wsrOen.
Ste perlorenen 9lftten 1T Sse.p=
BORT.
e Hem>Dorf, 9. Suli. - 0nl. Mc@ibs
bons, Gin aftiennaflcr in gtr 80, Broaotrabe,
tpuroe beute untIr Der Angabe Derhaftet, eiaer
Der Ofdnner 81 iein, tpel9e Inn has Guffinoen
blr bon 8rapton, Sues & Comp. perlorenen
@ftten I'M Sstrage BON $97 900 muBten.
8Gbrenb eilles 8erbDrS anf bem 9auptauarz
tier Der Yolisei CAB CT Su, bab er bic 8ertbpa.
pierre iiber gtad)t in isinem 8afite bate, lnSeul
er fie auf Ssrlansen Serome's uno Yathe1's
unteriud)en ipollte. st batte ben bei6eu eette=
rem jcbod ben 6atb ertbeift, bic Mftien oen
@igenthiimern 5uriidSueritatten.
Der iun9e Serome be3euste beute Nahu,it=
tag, oab er Die alftieu benz 6ru. Mc@bbon
iibergab unb boB Wtc@ibbon oisielbeu in be-
triigeriider Abii9t bebielt. Wc9ibbon murbe
idlieBIid inter $4,000 8iirsidait seiteat uuo
miro am nddlteu 0onnerita9e Elm peitereS
9eo,hHr hoSfphou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-10
s,,r s,eil1rna Uon seberletoen.

gatigen QlnfG1en, SopfWeh, Seitelt= unb
0tiideni6merS, frantem 0tagen, Sdwinbel
Shmdde Der Sebtait, NcrueniGwdde, Up,
pctitloigteit, Scritopiung, 0pspcpfte, St0-
RING Der 9itereutbdtigteit, unreiuem Slute
uno Sraneufrantbeiten aebroudle man SAM
ce'S g Saiiaparillen 8lutpilleu.
Yreis 25 @enta bic Sdadtel. 3u baben bel
Setb 9. 9ance yIr. 108, Beit= Baltimore.
ShaBe. (9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-10
yer. 165.
ST.. 6aotpaD's
Sor(opOri((ian=
3efofp t.
Ser srnBe Slntrriniaer.

@eransernnaen ocs Seiunsbeits ,uitonses ,I.
9s'ebcn nto ernpitinoen HAN Dem (Sebra,,d,e
pcntaer Opien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-10

9efegrdp6if6e Qepe(6e,t.
(Serite Der raiioettrten Ereiie" fnr Den "Seutife
@orreponoeRten.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-10
&alteS Eieber.

SSiinfaia &eMts pro HlaiGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-10

8illiar $. gilion, Meo. Dr., in Spriugs
fielp, @ffu9tOn=GOuntp, SEQ, iagt: sd Der
idlrieb 'Sunt's 9temeop IN eiuem cont
pli;nter Safe bon gSaiierIuft, ben id aht
Sabre bebanbelt hattie, uno lf finoe in 6untS
Seilnitiel Die bette arsnei 9egen 8aiiuIut)t
uno 9tierenleioen, bic i6 le an9epenoet." -
Yrobefai1e IS Gents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-14
To the Editor ::


/ am of the opinion that much good
will result from free circulation OF
the great speach Of Senator Conkling
recently delivered in New York, and,
believing the best method of reaching
the intelligent voter of Wisconsin is
through the medium of the press. I
hope all the Republican papars in the
State viii furnish it to its readers. /
am sure every Republican will thank
you for it, and feel all the prouder OF
the record Of his party after reading,
While the Independent voter will after
perusal be convinced that the Repub-
hcan party is his also, and yote lDith
US. Thus You will reap your reward
Tor the outlay necessary. The Demo
cratic party in Wisconsin are not idle:
they yet express hopes of obtaining
the electoral vote of the State. If they
do, 1t will be by means used at the last
moment. trust that you will urge
upon every Republican reader the
Importance Of every vote. Remember,
the loss of one member of Congress in
Wisconsin may change the complexion
OF the next House of Representatives,
and that of state Senator or Assembly.
man that of : Z. S. Senator. Let
every Republican vote his ticket. and
Wisconsin is as surely for the right as
the Green Mountain State.
Very Truly Yours,
r. Fl. BAKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-14

no" NtuH 20 NOrthern ports
1860 1900
Boston : exports s'''S 2S'3G6, $50 6S6l9 65s
New York = imnnr;a ' o5 5S'SS9 ii0 SOS, 5S7
New fork's exports. I206i0 g55 SsS199's, ~,
Philade lphia imports l4625 sol q asI 'ooi
BaitImore,s is, 20 por1S o,oi215S 1852, 1876
R1lfiInore,S a., o,t % S.e4,415 ~, 956 256
me imports OF these four ports in 1860 VIZ
20 Yzt9; AL e!5; Their exports, SPAS 479, os6
nora se So49 sSo l6l In 1880 their imports
3i5 Total, $I.24O 420, 800. so'4' go
Ia 1860 the foreign commerce of Nav Or.
leans was "A per cent. of that OF the fcnr
ports just named. In 1880 it is only 9 nsr
cent, falling off from $50, 1856, $50 in 1860 to
s101 ,G92 1ZS in 1880. - Aoo0 y
Inc foreign tonnage of New Orleans in 1859
sas o co. In 1860 1t was 632, 1898 In 1880
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15
N OF Settled.

The currency question don't seem to
be fully settled yet. On the 7th inst.
Senator Pendleton offered an amend
ment to the Bsyard anti-legal tender
resolution, providing that the Treasu-
ry notes which Mr.. Bayard seeks to
transform out of the greenbacks shall
not be available for any of the reserves
required to be kept by National Banks,
and that all such reserve shall be kept
in coin. Mr.. Pendleton's proposition
contemplates just this: That if the
Money Power want to impair the
greenbacks by eliminating their legal
tender quality, their agents-the banks
shall not keep reserve in such de-
preciated notes, but shall keep 1t in
the coin for which they have so long
howled. The effect of the adoption
of such an amendment will be to so
handicap the Bayard original propo-
sition that the money interests would
prefer to see it defeated rather than
that it should pass with the proposed
amendment. 1t is evident that delay
is making strength for those who op'
pose the Bayard resolution, and that
the several amendments which have
been offered to it will place those who
combat the idea of impairing the legal
tender quality of the greenback in
position to defeat the resolution as II
was originally offered. For this rea.
son, even those who will vote against
the resolution believe in rep orting il
to the Senate from the Finance Com
mittee, believing, as they do that II
can be SO amended as to take all the
sting out of it, and lead to the passage
of some substitute which will not be
palatable to the National Banks OF
their agents in Congress-, Meanwhile.
the Banking and Currency Committee
of the House will certainly report &
resolution to the House in favor
of letting the financial question
severely alone, and it will be passed
by a round majority vote. Then. i
the Senate has any inclination to battle
with the financial question merely t.
hear itself talk, it will have no NOR
practical effect than beating the thiI
air. In the face of the declaration thu
House will make, it can be set dowr
as a certainty that the financial legis
lation Of this Congress will not i'm
pair to any extent one jot or title o
the existing system.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

It is understood that Gen. W. II.
Gibson, who stands convicted of the
embezzlement Of public funds,and who
as ex-Treasurer of State owes the pub
lie treasury $500, 600 besides, is to re-
ceive from Gov. Foster the appoint
ment of Adjutant General. The pay
Of the Adjutant General is $1,000 per
annum, and he is entrusted with the
control of a large amount of the public
money of the State. Now, the Consti-
tuition of Ohio contains a provision
which meets Gen. Gibson's exactly,
and which effectuaIly bars his appoint
ment as proposed. 1t is as follows:
SEcT1GN 5. No person hereafter con,
victed of an embezzlement of the pub
lie funds shall hold any Office in this
State; nor shall any person holding
public money for disbursement or COL
lection have a seat in the General As
sembly until he shall have accounted
for and paid such money into the
treasury.
As Gibson stands convicted of the
embszzlement of public funds, his ap.
| pointment as aforesaid can, only be
made in direct violation of the Consti.
tuition. The indictments against him
were corruptly nollied, 1t is true; it is
also true that he was granted another
trial on q frivolous technicality, but
the fact remains, not only that he was
guilty of embezzllng the public funds
but that he was regularly convicted o.
the same.-lBellefontaine Examiner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

THE Democratic members of the
General Assembly met in joint caucus
Last Thursday night and nominated
Hon. Allen G.. Thurman, the present
incumbent, for United States Senator.
The following resolution was adopted. /:
RESOLVED, By the Democratic MEM
bers of the General Assembly, in joint
caucus assembled, that in rendering
the nomination as their candidate for
United States Senator, to Hon. Allen
g. Thurman, we hereby indorse his
long service in the Senate as that of q
leader in the Democratic party, worthy
of the highest honOrs in their gift.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15
SAMUEL D. HARRIS EDrron AND PUBLISHES.
RAvENNA. THURSDAY. JAN. 10. 1880.
The Press tor $3.50 a Year,
Css 0dUGnce.


In the election of Garfield to the u.
8. Senate the Republicans of Ohio en-
dorse the DeGolyer pavement swindle
and the Credit Mobilier infamy.
A colored woman known as .''old
Aunt Hagar," died at North Adams,
Mass, on the 5th inst, at the advanced
age of LIS years.
From all sections OF the States come
reports of floods caused by the copi-
GUS and long continued rains of the
past few weeks.
A WASHINGTON correspondent has
discovered that Mr.. Hayes is a candi-
date for q denomination as President.
1t is well that the correspondent has
divulged the fact, for otherwise the
world would have remained in blissful
ignorance of it.
The RAIDS of the Nineteenth District
are terribly torn up over who shall
wear Garfeld's brogans. Many re-
gard themselves a. being called, but
only one can be chosen.
A bill has been introduced in the
Ohio House of Representatives to re-
peal the 8 per cent. feature Of the In.
terest Law, and to constitute 6 pei
cent. as the only legal rate of interes,
in this State.
Some of the Republican papers ART
expressing fears that the temperate,
people may ask too much of the Leg
islature. They begin to look upoI
this as rather ticklish subject. They
want them to 60 slow for fear the!
will injure the Radical party.
The Democratic National Commit
tee has been called to meet in Wash
ington on the 22nd of February to de
eide upon the time and place for hold
ing the next Convention of the part.
to nominate candidates for Presiden
and Vice-President.
The Confederate Brigadier, j. S
Mosby who was rewarded for his 10y
atty to the Radical party by the mis-
sion to Hong Kong, is soon to return
home and, it is said, will not go bacl
to that country in an official capacity
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

At Washington the other day Gen.
Bsbcock was one of the first to come
forward and extend q hearty welcome
to Gen. Grant. Babcock, it will be
remembered, was the head of the
Washington branch of the whisky
ring. Aft erwards Gen. Belknap had
long pri vate interview with Grant.
Belknap, it is not forgotten, was
obliged to resign the secretaryship of
war for selling post traderships. Geo.
M. Robson occupied the post of hon.
or at the banquet given to Grant in
Philadelphia. Robeson has the dis
tinction of having squandered over
thirty millions of dollars on the navy
and managed to accumulate fortune
of millions on q salary of eight thous-
and a year. These facts are their own
commentary. The ring still has Grant
IN its toils.-[St. Paul Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

A Portland. Me-, telegram of the 9th
inst. says: cit is said Blaine had a
violent fit on Wednesday night,
brought on by overwork. Physicians
were with him five hours"
A thousand dollars piece to bribe
members of the Maine Legislature to
absent themselves in order to prevent
q quorum, is paying rather dear for
the whistle. But then the high toned
moral Radical leaders have unlimited
resources,
When Garfield assumes the toga
Senator it is hoped he will not lend
himself to the disreputable business of
setting up Credit Mobilier and Deco.
lier pavement jobs upon the Govern
msnt. 1t would be so unlike the prac.
tices of his predecessor.
1t is asserted that if the New York
canvassers had counted the votes cast
for G. N. Potter with those for Clark
son N. Potter he would have been
elected Governor of that State. Yet
the same rule carried out in Maine sets
the whole camp of President stealers
to bowling fraud all over the land.
FRIDAY night a cyclone travelling
from the west struck the lower pert of
the village of Taylorsville, Ohio, ten
miles south of GAINESVILLE, and demol-
ished two houses, fences, and every
thing in its path. The track of the
hurricane was about ninety feet wide,
and extended toward the canal, a dis
tance of half a mile.
THE stock of grain i'll Chicago is
larger than ever in the history of that
city, and the elevators are filled. Ship
ments to the seaboard are cut off, ow-
ing to the high prices here produced
by the engineering of the New York
combination, and, unless the vessels in
the harbor are used for storage, the ell
evator owners will be compelled to
build sheds in order to take care of the
daily arrivals.
The Radicals declare that it was .
| toTrlOl0 OutEdS6 lOT OOV0IuOI UdICo'
Ion to disregard the opinion of the
partisan Court Of Maine, but it was all
right for their party to utterly ignore
the decision Of the Supreme Court OF
Florida and its mandate ordering q
new count in the Presidential contest
of 1S76-77 and to steal the electoral
vote of that State, and set at defiance
the will of the people of the nation.
Representative Williams, the color
ed statesman from Hamilton county
was refused entertainment at Colum
bus restaurant on Friday, and under
the advice of his friends he threatens
to sue the proprietor under the Civil
Rights Act in the United States Court
at Cincinnati for civil damages. The
House, of which Mr.. Williams is 8
member, regarded his treatment as an
insult to that body and on motion the
Speaker appointed special committee
of five to investigate the affair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

Wallace r. White Indignantly de-
MES that he ever offered, paid or gave
to Thomas B. Swami or Moses Harre-
man q dollar of money directly or in
directly for the purpose of influencing
their action or votes as members of the
Maine Legislature, or for any other
purpose. But Mr.. White most en-
phatically refuses to be Investigated
by the committee of the Name House,
and Is waiting till he can secure Rad
ical committee to white-wash the af-
fair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

TIE Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that mortgages are
taxable ct the place Of residence of
the creditor, and not where the money
may be loaned. The decision was
rendered in the case of resident of
Connecticut who loaned upon real
estate in Chicago. The Court rules
that mortgage held in Connecticut
upon property situated in Chicago is
taxable in Connecticut. This settles
. question which has vexed the State
Courts for years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

IT seems strange to many of the
Republicans of this district who are
very much against Mr.. Garfield, to
read the "gush" oyer this man, deliy-
cred in Columbus, Tuesday. The
speaker undoubtedly was not aware
that the Republicans in convention in
this County, but few years since,
said that James G.. was unworthy the
confidence of the people, by his job
Ding operasione, and ehouId rosisn HE
seat in Congress.-lW Warren Record.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

Gov. GARCELoN repels the ACCUSE
tion that he and his council were actu-
ated by partisan motives by few very
simple figures. He shows that OF the
returns thrown ont for informalitiea
thirty-two were Republican, thirty
were Democratic and two tie. Under
such circumstances it seems rather
far-fetcbed to accuse the governor OF
partisanship.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

Some years ago when Grant was
President, he made the Legislature Of
Louisiana Republican, by ordering
Gen. dTrobriand to expel five Demo-
Gratis who were elected, and admit five
Radicals who werenot. Blaine, Ham
lin & Co., said amen to this, and this
is why they want Grant again.-Ex.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15
Legal Notice.

r AURA WALLACE and Harry w allaoe, her
IL husband. whose place of residence is
known. will take notice that LillaG G. Horr did,
on the Doth day Of December, lST9 file her petit
ton in the Common Pleas Court of Portage
County, and State of Ohio: for the foreclosure
Wallace. situate in the Village ef Ravenna.
in said County and State. and being q acre of
streets !. and praying fora finding of the amount
due and to become due on notes securetl by said
mortgage. for foreclosure of said mortgage and
sale of land, and for equitable relief. as =
They are required to answer said petition by
the 14th day of February. 1880. al leI -is.s,
.9i&tSItD y =. By /. T. SIDDALL
I ..isAftEt ~. Atty tor Lila & Horr.
Ravenna, Ohio. Dec. amd. 1s7s, Sal-6W
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15
Btsmarck Dying.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch
from Berlin says that the Tribune OF
that city states that the Prince is worse,
and that his death is believed to be
imminent. The Emperor is said to
have displayed much anxiety concern.
ing the Chancellor during the last
twenty-four hours. All the members
of the Princes family have been sum
moned to VarZin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

The Republican members elect o:
the Maine Legislature stole into the
State House on Monday evening, sue
ceeded in organizing a rump Legisla'
ture and have appealed to the partisan
Court to ratify their action. Affairs
are approaching crisis in the Pine
Tree State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

Williams, the colored statesman, is
bound to do something for his race.
He proposes to repeal the law against
the intermarriage of white and color
ed people. Still, it is a debatable point
whether he is doing much for his own
race by this action. The sacrifice Is
gene rally on the colored persons part
when he or she marries q frayed out
Caucasian.-[Enquir
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

A bill was introduced in the Legis-
lature on the first day of the session to
restore the old Radical gerrymander
or Congressional Representatives..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

This country is still without a min
lister at the Court of st. James. Why
can't we dispense with the expensive
luxury altogether.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-15

RAvRNNA, Jan. IA, 1880.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process, g. 05; Pastry 81 10
per sack; o. k.s1 so.
FEED-Bran. 800 per 100 lbs; Middlings. 1,l0;
Chop, $i.25; Corn Meal. 81 IS; Oil Neal. g 90.
WHEAT-$1 4O@1.41.
CORN-shelled brings sac; ears. CSC.
OATS-l cts.
RYE-No. brings 6Oo
BARLEY-None In market.
HAY-selling at s. . $40; according to
quality. Dull sale.
BEEF-Per cwt., $5 so.
HOGS-Dressed. s. 90. per cwt.
LARD-City rendered &C..
SMOKED MEATs-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at 10c; Country Sc.
Shoulders, City cured selling at &c. Dried
Beef selling at 15e.
POULTRY-sman supply in the market
Chickens, dressed. buyers pay cents; live &C.
Turkies. dressed. 10c. live &c.
BUTTER-1s q 20c.
CHEEsE-Retails. 1aKc. Nov. 1Oc boxed
EGGS-buyers pay 16e per doz
POTATOES-Buyers pay s0c@a5c.. Dull.
DRIED APPLES-bc.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 so per bu. Medium 81 IS.
vINEGAR-Pure cider retails aOc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay SIC. 4G......
HIDES-Green, trimmed. No. TO
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 90 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$1 so
sALT-Coarse sells at q 90; fine 81 IS.
wOOD-stove 81 bO02 90; - feet wood s. 90
q $8 50 per cord.
SUGARS 5. .E
Coffee A sells for or........................ 121<c
Extra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
Granulated Ike
SIuSuou .-AS1ac
Brown ........................ q Zoe
AoLAssEs-
New Orleans. sells for. go q 75c
White Drip Syrup. soc
Golden Drip 80 ...... .......-... T5c