davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-16

S6Ahoe wv SoAh, WIG lIduQ. mdy
the good Lord send US a host of
such frauds" J. P. TODD.
Third District Again.
Let Prohibitiontsts Stand Up and be
Counted:
ED. FREEMAN:
While not agreeing with all Mr..
Claypool said, in The FREEMAN of
June End, yet 1 believe Prohibi-
ton is the foremost political ques-
ton of the day, and I am for set
thing it at once and forever. How ?
By partisan or non partisan action :
A grave question, this, one not to
be lightly passed over. After seri-
Gus reflections and weighing rea-
sons pro and con, (and there are
weighty reasons on both sides) |
have decided for myself-had de-
cided, even before the Grafton Con-
vention, that a Prohibition Party,
with big P, was necessary. l
have seen no sufficient reason to
change my views since. 1 cannot
blame others for looking we'll be-
fore they leap, for those who are
slow in coming to conclusion, are
generally most firm in maintain
ing it. Therefore, am not impa-
tient at those good Prohibitionists
who yet hold on to their old par
ties. They will be driven out, and
have to join US in good time. Sup
pose for instance, the Republican
party in West Virginia, should
adopt Prohibition in earnest; is it
to be thought for a moment that
the liquor men would remain in it
and support it? They would
certainly leave it. But would
Democratic Prohibitionists join it ?
No. Then they would be left in a
hopeless minority, and Republican
Prohibitionists, if they are strong
enough to force Prohibition upon
their party, will be confronted
with this alternative; to remain in
political partnership with liquor
men in support of all Republican
ideas without Prohibition, or dis
band the party for Prohibition
alone. Many have already an
swered, that the former is best.
The party is in dilemma. If it
declares unequivocally for either
side of the liquor question, it will
lose votes without a corresponding
gain, and in trying to hold ON to
both, it has resorted to the juggling
policy, like the hunter who shot
"to hit, if it was a deer, and to
miss if it was a calf"
Then, earnest, progressive Pro.
hibitionists have nothing to hope
from either old party, and in re-
spouse to the inquiry, "shall Pro-
hibitionists nominate for Con-
gress ?" I say yes, not only in the
Third, but in all the districts. In
the Third district we have tried
straight Republican candidates of
all kinds, Greenback Labor Repub-
licans, Temperance Republicans,
Union Republicans, and Confeder-
ate Republicans, and in each and
every case, the Democrats had
walk-over.
As between the old parties, none
but a Democrat can be elected to
Congress in this district. And the
only reason for running any other,
is to stand up and be counted for
principle.
Then, as we have nothing to
gain by combination, and nothing
to lose by straight-out action, let
US stand square to the front and be
counted.
Perish policy and cunning;
Perish all that fears the light;
Whether winning, whether losing,
Trust in God and vote for Right.
THOMAS SwINBURH.
Glen ELK. June IT, 1895.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-16
Our New Name.
No Psnt Up Utica.

It is no longer THE WEST V1R-
GINA FREEMAN, but THE FREE
MAN. mo pent up Utica confines
it's powers" -Free Press.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-16
All Hail, Old Kentuck

Carter County Steps into the Rrohibs-
ton Lime NTH 500 Majority.
GRAYsoN, KY, June 6, 1856.
ED. FREEMAN:
The election passed off quietly,
Saturday, and every precinct in
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
A Little Dinner aud Dinner Party.

Thackeray, in Mr. Browns Letters to
HIS Nephew" Laws down the law that
"mutton is as good as venisOn-beef-
steak. t. yol are hungry. as good as
turf. e-bottled ale, i! you like It. to the
tull a5 good as champagne. there is no
deiicacy in the world which u. tranca-
;elli or ii Soyer can produce which
believe To be better than toasted cheese.
l have seen dozen of opicuIes at q
grand table forsake every French and
Italian t.elicacY fol boi.ed leg OF pork
and pease pudding. You can but be
hungry. and eatand be happy
All OF which very Wei. but if you
were to ask dozen epicures to dinner
and give them nothing bat leg OF pork
down Il parry Of peCpic TO whom you
wished to SHOW some I the civi!!tieS
which custom ana oc.ety demand, and
will demand /, the end Il l.me, TO her
rings and has Ell mutton. it would, it
may be permissible 10 taink. rot be UNI
reasonable in your guest II they we're
not altogether Statistic With the enter-
tainment provided Tor ihe.n.
Both Tl:acheray and other writers who
have expressed the same opinion, were
OBVIOUSLY conf sing two branches OF
their subject, and were not sufficiently
mindful Of the fact that a little din
mel" which they had in their minds. and
a "diEner party against which they
were inveig hing, are two entirely sep
crate and distinct institutions, which
are subject TO entirely opposite condi-
tons and between whic.. there is no
sort of analogy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
The Talking Re .r.

The follow ne incident occurred In the
early part of the last century:
One market day crowd thronge1
ound a II armed bear which was
being exhibited by mountebank. A
traveller who was somewhat OF ven
triloouist stepped up TO the latter and
very gra, ely asked him if his beSr could
talk.
ASK him and you'll soon find out.
was the surly reply OF the man. who
thought he was being held up to ridi-
cule
The ventriloquist then approached the
belr ard said:
..what country do you come from. my
good sir?'
The bear replied. in clear voice:
From the Alps, il Switzerland.
The tystanders, overcome with aston
ishmen,, drew back lew PAGES. The
ventr LOCUST continued:
Have You been lorg with your
master"
Long enough to get tired OF him.
Isn't he nd to you!
"Oh, We, he is as kind as . smith Is
to his anvil" replied the bcar.
And how do you mean to avenge
yourseif?"
lone Of these days hall crunch
him like a radish to my breakfast
At these word the terrified crowd re-
treated to q fe di lance
The mountebak tried to pull the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
WHAT RULES THE WORLD.

They say that a man i mighty,
He governs land and sea-
he wials:s q III ghty scertrs
Ger ls.-arr powers that be:
But a ;,isklier power. ard stronger.
Man from his throne ha hu;le !.
For the hard that rocks the cradle
Is the hand tina. rules the world"
In deep. mysterious ccnclave.
Mid phiiosophic minds.
Unravelling knotty problems,
His native -phere man finds;
Yet all his Tics and "iSns"
To heavens four winds are hurled.
+" For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world"
Behold the brave mm7; der.
Stanch mid the carnage and.
Behold the guidon aying
With the colors in his rand;
Brave men they be, yei craven
When this banner is unfurled:
"The hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand til t rules the world"
Great statesmen govern nations,
Kings mould peoples tate.
But the unseen hands Of velvet
These giants regulate.
The iron arm OF FIR une
With woman charm is purled,
/" For the baud that rocks the cradle
Is the Land that rules the world"
= American ISraelite.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
Steering in Church.

A r,,,vai,ian Who was asked for
reasa.z ny people became .cwsy -
clal aI.>l il i:.e, YES s.ay r :
- .l.ic ease. t!s;. the et>N y
T., i. chngrii s. ea Gus 10 had
const,,,, @se1, to a. 4-as.t;rr a.i,. - the
cene,si nnie. and oacs 5ss.ag s,--
T =
- oifen.n said he, g advised
~, .4.t,,.f nine who ere .rorb.aj with
Insomnia TO try a orie4 chEre.i where
Pc ,,rrac.,er WIS ~. 4oo cne,getic N
La manner. and n ,.ioss esses the
.t.;,lt i.as been e-&...s,s-.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
The First Silk Hat.

A Boston newspaper draws public at
tention to the circumstance that the
first silk bat was made about fifty years
ago, and that like SO many other arti-
cles which are common and OF every
day use, ii was of Chinese origin.
The story runs that French sea cap
tain on the coast of China, desiring to
have h;s shabby beaver hat replaced by
new one, took it ashore, and as they
had not the material, they made him a
silk one instead.
This, it appears, happened in 1882,
and he carried the hat to Paris that
same year. Here it was Immediately
copied, and in few years became q
roor,, ln, cfrl..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
The Child Father Of the Man.

When silly and selfish little boy
is walking in the street eating piece
of pie he firmly believes that every
man, woman and child IN sight OF him
has designs on that pie.
When a grown man holds and enjoys
q good fat office he lives and thinks and
operates on that same pie theory, and
sees in every movement and action OF
every other man an attempt on his place
or somebody else's.
He judges the actions OF all other
men by his standard. [Greenville IS.
c. News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
Model Crop Report.

A blank crop report was sent out by
Cleveland paper for the farmers To fill
out, and the other day one OF them came
back with the following written on the
blank side in pencil:
Al we've got in this neiGhborhood Is
three v.ddcr5. two school m9'ams. q
Fat h % wheat the hoe cholera, too
llucl rain, about 80 acres OF ':sItsrs. ard
q darn fool VITO inar I'll . cross-eyei
gal he aus she owns 81 sheep and a
mule. wh.ea The same s ire. and no
more a. pres nj. = lnde!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
lie VA. an Honest Man.

A Virginia farmer who owned tine
calf was asked recently by friend what
he would taxi. for the animal.
.'Six doilais, was the reply.
The very xt day the friend rushed
over to the farmers house In furry OF
excitement.
1.-The train killed your calf just now, y
said he.
by gosh!" exclaimed the farmer,
the railroad must pay me S15 for that
calf. I wouldn't have talen S25 for
him"
1t developed, however. that it was a
hoax, and the farmer still holds the
calf at s6. - Baltimore Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
rAd Elatteref.

Do you think, Mr.. Featherly,' said
Mrs. Hendricks, THAT Miss Hobson Is a
very beautiful girl"
She is not half as pretty as your
daughte. Mrs Hendricks"
II an afraid you are a sad flatterer,
Mr.. Fca;he ~. laughed Mrs. Hendricks.
touching him Lightly wi h her fan. :"
am told that my daughter looks very
much Ike me-"
Well, even admitting that said
Featherly, calamity. Il still think
she is prettier than Miss Hobson. n.
Y. Times,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
An Infallibie Pan.

Brown: I've got an exeeilea. plan
for getting rid OF bill collie tors.
Gr.-a: " Ha, That so:
b. - l-ys. Eever faiis.~
g ,-... Of fellow. you must le.
ne into JAs secret. tor I'm Worried 20
death by en-.
b.: Well, I've tried j: several times
OF late, and find the man never coIaes
back again"
g.: AZ. az. what do you dor
g.. 81 pay him II Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
- - . -
Old Sail Cloths Made into Bibles.

Old sail-clo.hs are used extensively
for making the paper for Oxford Bibles
"There ere huge piles Of this Ole
material" says the Leisure Hour
"gashered in here after battling viii
breezes in all the seas under heaven
"They come in here to be torn ints
threads, and beaten into pulp, sne
bleached, drawn out into beautiful
white sheets. to be presently printed
on, waited of again to the ends Of tn.
earth-certainly rather . quaint ant
curious metamorphosis."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11

LOOK here. Smith," said . rich
fellow 10 his former schoolma.e. who
had asked for aid. this 10 the second
time you've applied 70 me this month.
I'm afraid you don't live within you,
means"
,.Ah." said Smith. /" I'm Just trying
to find the moA1s 10 live within
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
~ Difference where,

So much talk al out great men who
were born a.s,i rea.e in the co ~
grows monotonous. 1t IS an Injustice to
the boys who happened to be born IN the
cities.
1t shout mt make any difference with
the toy where he wa born, whether in
the ougtIy or the city. in palace or a
cabin.
Indeed, that's none OF the boys bust
ness Montgomery & a. Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
rn uichita i1g ao saturday aornino septenbcr H. 1856

bears chain, tut the bear uttered a sig
nificant roar. and the crowd, thinking
the bear wa about to execute its threat,
dispersed in II direc ions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
A IIauo Promise,

When Jack protests he'll Keep his word
Hesass sI. vcry zach about it,
From his own warmth may be Inferred
is..at tncces prosiigious causc 10 doubt
it. IF. j. Hamitc;; IL Life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
Kun.

From General Pope's description of
the battle, in the January Century, we
quote the following: In this battle (of
August 29) the Fifth Corps, under Gen
eral F. j. Porter. took no part whatever.
but remained all day in column, with
out even deploying into line OF battle or
making any effort in force To find ont
what was in their front. That General
Porter knew of the progress OF the bat
tie on his right. and that he believed
the Union army was being defeated. is
shown by his own dispatches 10 Nc
Dowell, several times repeated during
the day
Not the artillery only. but the vol
leys of musketry i'll the battle were also
plainly heard ON their right and front
by the advance of Porter's troops much
OF the day. In consequence of his be-
lief that the army on his right was be
ing defeated, as stated in more than one
Of these dispatches, he informed Gener-
al Mcdowell that he intended to retire
10 Manassas, and advised Mcdowell to
send back his trains in the same direc-
tiOn.
For this action, or nOn-action, he
has been on the one hand likencd Ia
Benedict Arnold. and on the other Ia
vorahly compared with George Wash
ington. presume he would not accept
the first position. and probably he would
hardly lay claim Ia the second. Ger
tainlV have not the inclination. even
had the power, Ia assign him 10 either
or TO any position between the two; and
if he were alone concerned in one queS-
ton. should make no comment al all
on the subject of this day. Many others
than himself and the result of battle,
however. are involved in il, and they
do not permit silence when the second
battle of Bull Run is discussed"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
Recipes for the Sick.

Milk and Lime Water.-TO four tea
spOonfnls of milk put one of lime water
and give to the patient ice cold. This is
especially valuable i'll eases of prolonged
nausea, as the stomach rarely fails to
retain this, even when il rejects every
thing else.
Peptonized Milk. - Dissolve twenty
grains of bicarbonate uf soda and five
grains OF the extract of panoreas (the
latter prepared by Fairchilds Brother &
tOSter) IN half cup -Ot warm water,
poured into large wide-mOuthed bottle.
Add 10 this two cups of fresh milk, cork
the bottle tightly. shake Well and set i'll
a warm place for an hour. The tenn
perature should not 90 above 100 At
the end oil the hour set on the ice until
needed. Milk prepared i'll this manner
can be taken by those with whom the
beverage disagrees when drunk in its
natural state.
Milk Porridge. One pint of milk.
two tableSpoonfuls OF flour Heat half
the milk To boiling. and stir into ii the
flour. mixed smoothly into the remain
ing cold milk. Boil steadily half am
hour and salt To taste five minutes be-
fore removing from the lire.
Indian Meal Gruel-One quart boil
ING water. Half 4 cup nf sifted Indian
meal Wct up the meal with i little
cold water and stir il gradually into
the boiling water. Boil slowly for two
hours. stirring often. The secret Of
making paiatable oluel lies i'll cooking
ii thoroughly. Before removing from
the fire beat well with 4 Dover egg
beater, thus breaking up all the humps.
Strain. salt and pepper 10 taste. The
latter c0ndimcni must not be given TO
fever patients. Oatmeal cruel NAV be
prepared in the same manner.
Panada. Two half slices nice stale
bread. one Tablespoonful white sugar.
salt lo taste and Il iiulr cinnamon or
nutmeg. one small teacupful boiling
water l.ay the bread in a china bowl.
sprinkle with salt. sugar and spice
Pour over all the boiling wafer. cover
with Il plate and sci in an open oven for
ten minutes. Ii preferred. split Boston
crackers can be used instead Of bread.
but these must lie iu hot water half an
hour Panada is soothing in case of
painful sore throat
Dry Toa>i. Cut Il slice of moderately
stale bread about half an inch thick
Trim of the crust and toast quickly
over 4 clear fire. takin" great caIe not
10 scOrch the bread. Butter very lightly
or not at all and serve immediately att
or it is made.
Meringued Toast - Dip freshly
toasted slice of bread into boiling water.
slightly sailed. and lay in bowl or
deep sancer. Pour over ii u sauce made
of half 4 cup OF boiling milk. tea
spoonful of butter and the stitiiv whipped
white uf au ego. the latter stirred in just
before the milk is taken from the fire.
Set in the oven for five minutes until tho
meringue is delicately Drowned
Toast with Chicken BoulliOn.--Lav q
crustless slice of toast in deep dish.
and pour over it cupful oi chicken
boullion, made as directed in former
article. Let it stand in the oven for =
few moments before serving. - Christine
Terhune, an Good Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18

Al better prices; and they could not bei-
Ter themselves. because at the end of
the season they We're put ashore at some
outlandish place along the bay. instead
of being returned to Baltimore, accord
ing 10 the captains sworn agreement.
and yet these Williams are allowed To
ply their nefarious business with impun-
ity. In the face OF this. what farce
our laws are. was always under the
impression that We lived in Il country
where slavery was abolished by Abra-
ham Lincoln; but what fallacyl 1t is
burning shame and. disgrace that
such barbarOus treatment is allowed in
country which lays special claims 10
Christian and humane principles as the
foundation of its government. Gin
cin7lQti Commercial Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18

In recent letter To the Chicago
Times, Joaquin Miller says: '.IIow wish
To heaven that every man could only
bear in mind that this girl or that girl
who is trying 10 get forward in her hard
work has mother nj home eagerly
waiting for her. Il father whose only
hope is this child. And. even if she has
neither-no friend at all. even-the case
is more pitiful still. And so. for the
love OF God and the honor of woman
hood, your mother and Your sister, do
not hold her back. but help her forward
Hold her failing, fair hands mp in this
new, hard, and experimental life, for she
is not strong. Her work takes all her
strength. She is often pitifully weak,
helpless. In such case stand by her
side like brother. BE a man and she
will be 4 woman
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
A New National Poem.

The following poem was awarded the
Boston Pilot Christmas prize of SlOO John
Boyle OReilly is said to have said that the
writer has added to our literature poem
thai will rank forever with the Star
Spangled Banner of Francis Scott Key
I have seen the gIories of art and architec
ture and mountain and river: L have seen the
sunset on the .Jungfrau and the full moon rise
over Mont Blanc: but the fairest vision on
which these eyes ever looked was the flag or
my country in a foreign land. Beautiful as
flower to those who love it. terrible as me-
teor TO those who hate it, il is the symbol of
the power and glory and the honor of fifty
millions of fAmericans.-George f. Hoar.
Enchanted web! A picture in the air,
Drifted to lis from out the distance blue.
From shadOwy ancestors through whose brave
We live in magic of Il dream come true
With Covenanters' blue. as if were glassed
In dewy flower heart the stars that passed
hiood-veined blossom that can never blight!
The Declaration like a sacred rite.
Is in each star and strife deciamatOry.
The Constitution thOu shalt long recite.
Our haIlowed, eloquent beloved sold
Glory
o symphony in red, white, blue! fanfare
OF trumpet. roll OF drums, forever new
ReverberatiOns Of the Bell that bear
Its tones of liberty the WIDE world through!
In battle dreaded like cyclone blast!
Symbol Of land and people unsurpassed,
Thy brilliant day shall never have night.
on foreign shore pOmp so grand sight,
No face so friendly. nanght consolatory,
Giory"'
Thou art the one Flag: an embodied prayer,
One. highest and most perfect To review;
Without one. nothing; il is lineal, square,
Has properties of all the numbers, too
Cube solid, square root. root of roof: best
olassed
As when DER old centurion il blew
tRed IS the trTmpetS Iune,) il means to darei
God favored seven when creation grew:
The seven planets: seven hines contrast;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18

When Spain held despotic sway over
South America, from Panama to Cape
Horn. some of her ablest Niceroys and
braveSt and most brilliant soldiers were
of Irish blood, the men or their de-
scendents who. after the disastrous
Cromwellian and Williamite wars, dis
dained TO take service under the con-
querors, and went in thousands eQ swell
the armies Of Spain, -----------~---
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
ENVOY.

q blessed Flag, sign at our precious Past,
Triumphant Present. aiii our Future vast,
Beyond starred blue ana bars OT sunset brlsht
Lead us 10 higher realm of Equal Right,
Float ON, in ever lovely allegorS.
Kin 10 the eagle. and the wind and hight.
Our hallOwed, eloquent, beloved ''Old
Glory"
Emma Frances Dawson in Phila. News
*"Oid Glory. as our flag was baptized by
our soldiers during the Rehellion.-Prebt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18

Old farmer Ito amateur ditto)-What
do you feed your pigs9 Amateur farm
Qn disgus0-No; ip the Raltb,-Ramse
Ger. - ------- SeSt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
G. ID. INGELL.

o. P. SPERRA,
Attorney at Law. Office in Wheeler's 5
Building. Main ST., Rayenna. ooo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
e., w. M AXSON,

TTOEkNEY AT LAW and Notary
IN Public. Office in over Mrs. Smith's Mill
cry Store Mantua Station. Ohio. 542-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
Business Cards.
J. H. NICHOLS.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office
in l'henix Block over Second National Bank,
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
A, W. Benz AN,

I. T. SIDDALL,
Attorney at Law. ONCE in Phenix Bioek
Ravenna, Ohio. 479
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18

M, G.. MCBRIDE, NJ. d.,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Poe's Block, over Grocery Of h. Il.
VanNess,
RESIDENCE on Cleveland Avenue, 5th residence
North Of Bowery Street. Si7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18

superior facilities for making collections in
ali parts of the United States. Office over
First National Bank, GarrettsVllIe, ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-18
ROCKWELL & NORRIS,

Attorneys at Law and NotaryPublic. Deuel.
Block, Kent, Ohio
Dec. 10. 1858. IL.