davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
nEERFIELp.


The bogus Democracy was signally rebuk-
ed in Deerfeld There were 181 votes poll
ed on the 9Th inst for town officers. The
entire Union ticket was elected by over
whelming majorities. There were few split
tickets, mainly on Clerk and Assessor. The
highest vote on the Union ticket was I35,
leaving the highest on the Democratic ticket
46. excepting two or three that were helped
by Union votes, and this, by no means, is to
be considered test between the loyalty and
disloyalty of 0eerfeld. A number of the
names of those in the Bogus ticket were vo-
ted under protest. The caucus that nomina-
ted that ticket was very meagerly attended,
consequently, number of names were put
upon it without their knowledge, or consent,
and no doubt their sentiment cannot be better
expressed than by aletter of reputation pub
lished in the Mahoning Herald, by Eli Davis.
DEERF1ELD, O., March 25th, 1868.
EDITOR HERALD:-At a meeting of the so
called Peace Democracy of this place, held at
the Mansion House, on Monday evening of
last week, for the purpose of putting into
nomination candidates for the several Town
ship Offices and hearing next day of their
having used my name as Township Clerk,
and this, too, without my knowledge or con-
sent, therefore take this method of letting
my friends and the public know that utterly
repudiate any connection with such party
Neither do wish, nor will give my con-
sent, to be identified with these Southern
sympathsers and Union haters. am an un-
conditional Union man, Douglas Democrat
to the core, and viii stand by the Union while
there is a rag of the old Stars and Stripes left
to futter in the breeze; and therefore will
not consent to accept Office from them, were
it in their power to elect, which l know is
utterly impossible. -s@
{ Please insert the above in your spirited lit
tie paper, and oblige your friend and snbscri-
Der, ELI DAVIS.
The vote for Justice of the Peace was: j.
V. Nell, Union, 143; NJ. j, Belts, Gpposi-
ton, %. There is, however, an explanation
due to Mr.. Belts; he was picked up candi-
date in the afternoon of the election day
The regular nominee declined running. ai
Our preacher, Rev. N: Decker, had very
fine donation viston the-evening of March
9th, gotten up by the outsiders The pro
ceeds of the evening amounted to some $43,
about $50 of which was cash. All of which
was very thankfully received by the pastor
Mrs Hall, of Edinburg, died March 9th,
1868, aged nearly so years.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

THE HORSE AND TRAppINes, "a description
of which has been given in the columns of
the Democrat heretofore procured as pres
ent to Gen. E. B. Ty.er, were presented at
the Camp near Falmouth, Va, on the morn
ingsof the 31st ult iMr.sJ. W.DiNon,s of the
Treasury Department, at Washington, who
had beenh selected for that purpose by the
Committee, presented the horse in brief,
but handsome complimentary speech, to which
Gen. Tyler appropriately and feelinglY, re-
sponded, being affected even to tears. The
correspondent of the Clevelend Herald, who
gives an account of the presentation, says;
Con the whole, the affair was a pleasant
one, and touched the tender point in the feel
ingsf Of more than one present. ''a5slzs 81
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

N A N T 0 A.

REMovAL.-Dr. A. j. Squire. after resi-
dence from childhood in Mantua, is making
arrangements to remove to Hiram. His faith
er, DIR. Ezekiel Squire, settled as practicing
physician in Aurora in 1910. His practice
comprised the north part of the County, so
far as settled. The roads were only bride
paths, through an almost unbroken wilder
ness. In 1915 he removed to Mantua where
he practiced until the year 1928, when fear
full prevalence of disease so taxed his strength
that he sunk under it, dying at the age of ~
in that year. Dr. Squire's troop of friends-in
Mantua regret his removal-but their loss
viii be Hitam's gain. He will be, indeed, an
acquisition.
SEoEsH MEETS AN ARGUMENT.-A Copper
head from neighboring town, meeting
wounded soldier at Mud Mill" began to
show his manhood by abusing him for the
part he had taken in defense of the Union.
A friend of the soldier present. thinking it
about time secesh dried up" laid a handful
of bones carelessly aud suddenly in the eye
of Jef's friend. Said eye never presented
such Development before. It was only by
the interference of third parties, that such an
array of patriotic strength did not cause Sc
ccsh to Di(e)so(o)n. s.. - @<s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Eeynship Elections,


q We give such seanty returns of the election
on the 9th inst, as we have from the town.
ships.
HIRAM-Union majority 46 to 49.
RooTsTowN-Union majority 40.
DEEaFIELD-Union majority 80.
NELSON Union majority Is. The follow
ing was the ticket elected: Trustees, James
Dunn, C. c. Fuller. VIM. w. Mccall; Clerk,
A. F. Hannahs; Assessor, c. w. Goodsell;
Treasurer, L. C. Hopkins; Constables, Samu-
ell E. Whitney, 6. A. stockwelL
RANDoLPH-Unionm majority 80.
FREEDoM-Union ticket elected.
WINDHAM-Union ticket elected.
SHALERsvILLE-Democ ticket elected.
PARIs-Union ticket elected. sfF
4saCHARLEsrowN-U Mon ticket elected, -
SuFF1ELD-Not heard from; probably Dem
ocratic.
PALMYRA-Democrati ticket elected Il
AURoRA-W orthy Taylor, Union, elected
Justice of the Peace by 10 majority. Town
ship Union ticket by the same majority.
MANTuA-Orville Blake, Union, elected
Justice of the Peace by IL majority Town
ship ticket not heard from, but probobly the
Union ticket prevailed by about the same
majority. sees se '' - s 2'fs
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

PERSONS WISHING to renovate their rooms
this Spring, will find nice aad choice assort-
ment of Wall Paper at the lRavenna Book
Store, from which to select. The price Of
all Paper Fabrics has greatly increased, but
sthese Paper @Hangings are afforded at such
prices, that in. some cases it will cost but a
few cents, and in no case but few shillings
more than formerly to paper a room, SO that
none need refrain from papering new, or re-
papering old rooms. At any rate, call and
fsee these papers, quality and prices
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
RELseN.

( Corfespo'adence.)
There has been some transfer of real es-
tate, Mr.. Homer Mills has bought of Birds
eye Gates his farm of 115 acres, lying in the
East part OF the township Price, $500,
Mr.. Gates has bought of his father in-law,
Mr.. Kelton farm of 1877 acres, lying East
of and adjoining the Nelson Ledge. Price,
$4,5oo. sestss glaea stsf
Mr.. Wm. r, Paine has recently been in
Frankfort, KY, to see his son, member of
Co d, 1o4th Regiment O. " L, wac has been
very sick, but is now recovering For the
sake of those who may wish to travel in the
same direction, would say, that Mr.. Paine
left Cleveland at in the evening-was in
Cincinnati next morning-went over to Cow
ington, and at 2 O'Clock took the cars for Lex
ington, where he arrived in the evening. He
gives an amusing account of Col. Gilbert's
management of the Copperhead Convention
in Frankfort, appointing himself Chairman,
and, at the proper time, adjourning the Con-
yention sine diel Ii was adroit1y and effect
ually done All honor to COL Gilbert Jack
son-hke. he took the responsibility, tpod on
the viper, and is appEanded by every loyal
heart ,. 1888 s5fts5s
Slavery still shows its ugly head in Ken
tncky. Mr.. Paine witnesseda a sale of human
beings in Frankfort, the Capital. A man
yes, sir, MAX-was sold at auction for $500;
woman-a mother-think of that for $3.50;
her child fot $50, and when they tore her
child from her. Mr.. Paine said her screams
could be heard all over Frankfort.
"A woman on the cars showed the human
izing influence of Slavery on her heart, by
wishing that Mr. Paine's son might die, and
that he himself might never live to get home.
As to the election here, the Copperheads
seemed confident of carrying the day, and
they had been so long at work with their
misrepresentation, that we had some fears as
to the result. But the Union men maintain
ed the contest with yigor, and came off victo-
rious; and we are cheered with the good news
from Connecticut, Cincinnati and Indiana.
MAPLE SUGAR CRops, &c.-When the
MAJ SutiilAlllS up Is lurhlsheu OF the quantl-
ty of maple sugar made in Nelson this season
it will be found that the amount largely ex-
ceeds the product of any former season.
Early sowed wheat looks very promising in
deed. Winter feed has been nearly exhaust
ed, and the barns are pretty well cleaned cut
of hay. A rushing crop of Spring grass will
be needed to keep the stock in good heart.
The Congregational Society at the Center
have purchased the house of Mrs. HOPKINS
for a parsonage. These things indicate good
times" among the people, and in this respect
do not impress the idea that this is a time OF
WAL
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
R 0 0 T S t 0 W N .

Correspondence
Rootstown is still alive, and has not, as yet,
made an attempt to secede from the County.
Matters, in general, are going on in the old
way; nothing very startling upon us at pres
ent. The chief business of farmers for the
past month, viz, sugar making, has progressed
with considerable profit. 1t is an institution
that pays well in war times
Charles R. Munroe, a soldier belonging to
Dilgers battery (forrnerly Kings left US for
Virginia, on Wednesday. the 25th ult, having
been home on furlough for few days. He
was looking well, and has seen scarcely sick
day since he enlisted, nearly eighteen months
since.
n. Converse is about enlarging his store, in
order that he may have better facilities for
carrying on large stroke of business.
Considerable effort was made on the part of
the Democrats to prevent the election of a
Union ticket at our election on the 9th inst,
but they We're unsuccessful, and the following
substantial ticket was elected by majority
of about forty: t <--A2 80
For Clerk, Gideon Seymour; Treasurer,
Nelson Converse; Trustees, James F. Clark,
james s. Austin; John B. Rodgers; Assess
or, Henry Bissell; Constables, Pomeroy Reed,
George Green. 80
N. R. Collins has purchased of W. j. Brad
shaw one acre of land, situated at the Center,
onsthe west side of the street running north
and south, opposite Congregational Church,
where he soon expects to erect dwelling
house, Consideration, $4,000,
Gustavus P. Reed, member of the 1o4th
Regiment, who was taken prisoner short
time since, is paroled, and at home, suffering
somewhat from confinement in a rebel prison,
without sufficient clothing, having been rob
bed of all extra articles. Pc .'1''l 4
Mrs. Horace Case died on Thursday last, of
consumption. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. E, E. Lamb, at the, Con
gregational Church, on Friday. 80
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
ITEMS.

In the Canadian Parliament division re-
Gently took place on an amendment to the
Address in favor of Representation by Popu-
lation. The vote stood 42 yeas, 81 nays
This is particularly an Upper Canada meas
ure, and 81 of the Ga Representatives, of that
Province are known to be in favor of it. Up
per Canada is now much the most populous
and wealthy, and the disparity is increasing
every year; but still Lower Canada has equal
legislative power. The troubles are in some
respects like those between our Northern and
Southern States, which have led to civil war.
. A gentleman recently had occasion to ad-
vertise fora cook. Among other applications
in answer to the advertisement, was one from
a young lady of the profession, inclosing her
carte de visite, stating her salary.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
ND CLIP H..

SPRING WoRK.-The genial spring time
seems at last to have come again, albeit the
bright suns and warm breezes of Aprilsh have
been chillingly kept back by the " forward
mareh'' of winter into the months from which
according to the regulation standard,' the
frost king should have beer repulsed and
kept in check. Now Robin-red- d-breast sings
his cheerful song, and the other feathered
songsters chant the matin of Spring. The
farmers have begun their Spring work with
energy-and preparing for golden harvests
when the autumn frosts shall pronounce the
mission of the cereals completed.
Mr.. LEWIS HINE has been selling largely
from his choice stock of fruit trees-to neigh
bors and customers from afar.
MAPLE SUGAR.-The season is now about
completed, and has been long and toilsome-
but the quantity made is quite large. Among
choice specimens of skill in this department,
-Messrs CHAUNoEY STANFORD and GEORGE
BRocKETT, rank among the best Randolph
sugar makers.
AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT.-Up the
9th ult. an entertainment was given by the
young people-the Lady Of Lyons and the
Yankee Pcddzer being the pieces performed
The amateur performers did themselves much
credit-and the proceeds of the entertainment
add handsomely to the soldiers aid fund.
THE SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY receives the
generous attention of the Randolph people.
A short time since fine oyster supper was
served at the house of WIN. j. DODGE, Esq.
the generous host of the Center Hotel gave
the use of his dancing hall one evening, and
many happy "young folk" joined in :" trip
ping the light fantastic toe''-and all, both
old and young, did ample justice to the boun-
tiful supper provided. The evening being
very stormy, the pecuniary result was only
about $4,000.
REsIGNED.-Lieut w. II. BETTEs, of the
9th Cavalry, has resigned his commission, and
arrived at home on the 9th. nz
A CASE OF INsANITY-A few days since Mr.
FL. MORSE accompanied DAVID WINcHELL tC
the Asylum for the Insane at Newburg. Mr.
WINcHELL has showed symptoms of insanity
for some months past.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

LOCOMOTIVE ExPLosIoN.-The freight To-
comotive Rercaszes exploded on Saturday, at
Summitville Station, on thee. & P. R. R.,
killing the fireman, and seriously injuring a
brakeman. The engine was at that station,
standing still, and taking water at the tank.
Nosother persons were injured by the explo-
sion, which was one of the most terrific that
ever happened on the road, the locomotive
being quite demolished, and the water tank
shivered to atoms. The cause of the explo-
sion is unknownsa E.ez Escz-szgzzSsess.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Election in Hiram.

.EA9-XQE HIRAM, April z, ,63.
Ed DEM -0ur township election passed
off quietly yesterday. The Copperheads
were out in full force, but the entire Republi-
can ticket was elected by an average of some
40 majority. ssss ss 4aet
OFFfeERs aELEoTED- Clerk, Seth Hewins;
Treasurer, zeb Rudolph; Assessor, j. 6. Ma
son; Trustees, Ozias Allyn, Henry Magew,
and E. c. Smith; Constables, B. H. Udal, E.
B. Esty. zgf.-ess,f 3. M.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

QU4RTERIY MEETING The last Quarterly
Meeting of the present Conference year was
held on the Ravenna Charge on Sabbath last,
Elder Hill presiding The exercises Of the
occasion were interesting and impressive
The sermons of Elder Hill, as his discourses
always are, were able and instructive, and
were listened to with interest and manifest
pleasure andssatisfaction by large audiences.
Elder Hill has no superior and but few equals
in the Conference, in pulpit performances.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
-. - z.

LIEUT.. HAIL. of Co. K, 125th Ohio, ar
rived at his home in Charlestown on Thurs
day last. He is on detached duty for the
regiment. The 125th are'at Franklin, Tenn,
and encamped in a delightful region of coun-!
try. The climate there now has all the mild
ness of June in Ohio, and the gardens and
fields present the same appearance that ours
will attain in six or eight weeks hence. The
health of the 125th Lieut.. HALL reports as
being first best.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
R E E D o M.

av. "A New MODE OF AMPUrATING A L1MB.-
A few days since, Mr. Josiah Jackson at
tempted to milk one of his cows, which had
a young calf. Said COW being vicious, he
took an iron kettle. The COW kicked, and he,
MIXED for awhile, but things growing warm,
he took hold of the kettle to keep it from
being kicked from him, taking hold between
the bale and the edge, when the cow gave
violent kick, completely severing the little
finger of the left hand othe first joint. "a
Mrs. Williams, wife of Thomas G. Will
lams, was thrown from wagon few weeks
since, breaking one leg and an arm. The
limbs were set by Drs. Bennett of Freedom,
and Lee of Garrettsville. Mrs. Wis doing
as well as can be expected. a5 Il
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
BokRp OF EpUcAr1oN.-At the election

BOARD OF BDUcATfoN-At the election
upon Monday, RANSOM A. GILLETTE was
elected without opposition, member. of the
Board of Education of the Incorporated Viii
lage Of Ravenna, for the term of three years,
succeeding HEERY C. RANNEY, who for a
long series Of years has been most yaluably
identified with the Board, and the Education
al interests1of Ravenna. 81 The choice of Mr..
Gillette gives great satisfaction SIS
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

The lay. OF "A Hen George King
has placed upon the Round Table sizeable
Hens Egg, larger, say, ethan piece of
chalk It measures 74 inches one way,
and 53z inches the other way. If any one
can beat that Lay" the Round Table"
would like to see it done.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
The Paris Election.

A, correspondent informs US that the result
of the election in this township is the election
of portion Of the Union and Democratic
tickets. The Union ticket was composed of
men Of both parties The following officers
were elected: Trustees, Samuel J. Grinnell,
William G. Hudson, Evan Morgan; Clerk,
Levi Ewing; Treasurer. William Phillips
Assessor Evan Williams !; Gonstables, Har-
vey Holcornb, Edward Roberts.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

PETERsoN's PHILADELPHIA COUNTERFEIT
DETEoToR AND BANK NoTE LIST. = This
and in some respects unequalled
publication commends itself to all business
men. The April number is before us. Price,
Monthly, $1,oo; Semi-Monthly, $500. Ad-
dress T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 506 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. +
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
TIME TABLE.-In another column will be
found Time Table of this Road, prepared
for the convenience of those doing business
at the Ravenna Station thereof Such chang
es as from time to time occur will be noted
herein sss -t..,sry
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

Col. A. S. HALL. of the 1o5th Ohio, left.
RaYenna on Monday morning to return to his.
regiment The Colonel looks thin, and as if
he had seen hard work. His record has been
most gallant one in the different positions
he has held in the Union army.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

THE. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT BUSINESS
of the Atlantic & Great Western Railway
increases daily. There will be two additional
trains-lone eachway--put on about the 10th
inst, to accommodate their rapidly accumu-
lating business-as we are informed.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
MrppLEpuRY. April 6. ,6a.

Editor DemocEat: @ Et3Ss Ss
sIa-Yea wished me to give the name of
the person who sent that marriage notice to
you for publication, and think ksin iusticeto
myself Iought so to do. It is Charles Kel-
so. He keeps saloon in Franklin Mills. Now
please do as you promised, release me, and
let this end il, l.. E. PooLER.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Local n Offices,

SOLDIERS CLAIMS II am authorized and
prepared to and collect all soldiers claims
for Bounty, arrears Of pay, &c, BY the law of Con-
gress of the past WINTER all soldiers discharged by
reason of wounds received in battle, entitled to
one hundred dollars bounty.
- au prepared to attend the collection of all such
claims. EE -eFa
Charges will bein all cases made reasonable and
satisfactory.
Soldiers, now is the time to get Your money.
:, J. D. HORTON, *
RAvESSA, March "a, 1883. a5-4w
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

A CoRREcTED TIME TABLE of the G. &
P. R. R. appears in its column this week
Thechange took place April LIST but no Time
Table was sent to this Office. gs@s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

HAVE you SEEN those new and beautiful
PRoToGRArHIc ALBUMS at the Ravenna Book
Store-richly embossed Turkey Morocco bind
ingand really cheap for the quality, in spite
of the times? If you have not seen them,
be sure aud take look at them soon, for they
are going off very rapidly.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Ravenna, March .. 1863.
Farm for Sale.

T WILL sell my farm, containing about 100 acres
I situate on lots 20 and s3 in Wiudham, Portagt
County, Ohio, perry cheap. and upon terms that canno
fail to snit purchasers 1t is pleasantly tuated with
in two miles of the village of Garrettsville, is ex
eeedingly we'll wooded aud watered-has good soil
good buildfNe and excellent frnitbearing trees o.
all kinds. Those wishing to buy will do welito cal
upon me before making purchase.
William W0ODW ORTIZ.
Windham, Feb. 9, 1862 4-3n
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Wanted Immediately!

A Journeymau Door, Sash and Blind Maker. Good
wages and steady emplnysnent given. if application is
made soon, Also, si from l6 to IS years OF that
willing make himself useui, have steady wora
at my shop, ft t,- e u. BROWN
Eayenns April 49, 1858. l02w'i
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

AMONG the beautiful Paper Window Shade.
to be found at the Ravenna Book Store, i
a new article, handsome imitation of lac,
curtains This is thought to be very nice.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
: AdditionaI Evidence

ssti REspsBBRsH Wayne County. o., July u, isss.s
De C. W. RnBkcE-Dear SIR have been afflicted
for about eighteen years. with Rheumatism in my left
thigh and hip and in thsi Ii Ihaye tried
remedies ard at considerable expense without much
lief A short fine since. induced by agent in
this place, Gcindls try -uur Scandinavian blood
PiIlsand Blood Purifier and happy to say that OBJ
taiued relief fron theni than from any other medi
cine ever nsed. L believe that the continued Of
Yogis, Ec, D. C. MARTIN.
March z5. Son
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

DErERhnDs sAarIcLEs to appear next week.
The Ravenna League aud Letter from Capt.
Fl. G. RANNEY.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
ARRlvAE. and DEPARTURE of MAILS
AT RAyENNa, ONO.

DAIL F-Goine North usa. Rasfrood.
Depart al 45- A. NJ Nail close at "a A. N. s
ILR-Goisls Sossth csa. Rdi1soe9. 55iss
depart at Io:ae. An. Mail close at 1910 a N
DdfEF-IEsso Vdl5sy. ee
Arrive, at 400 p. NJ. Depart at 71e0 m Mail
ciuses At ie:50. A. M.
TRf-WEEKE F-Rduen,ta TO Farrcs.
Depsrt every Monday, WedHesdav, ard Friday at
ustso 4 M. Iaft closes a. 1890 4 NJ Arrive every
Tuesday, Thnrsday and Saturday by $500 Pm.
SEM HEEKLF-Chardoa 9tss 81 sa3e szsssa
Arrive every Wednesday and Friday, at4. PM
Depart,esery Tuesdsy.an Thursday at !, 30 Am
Post office at Ravenna,
OPEN at A. NJ. CLOSE at 90 ?. NJ, Daily, Sum
days excepted. r. a. GILLETTE, P. M.