davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
srRErr sEWRR. FRon

ENTLTON STREET SEWER, FROM
Il THE NORTH SIDE OF SECOND REET
To TIE STA TEN ISLAND SOUND CoRPOR-
ALTON NOTICE.
The ur dersigned Commissioners, appointed by
til. & ty Covncil of the city of Elizabeth to make
an asse- smenl ni the whole amount Of the costs.
damages and expenses vi constructing sewer IN
Fulton street. irum the north side OF Second
street 20 the S:uIen Island sound. here give no
tce to all parties Interested therin, that the re-
port OF The Commissioners has been this de- hled
In the Office OF the City Clerk for examination by
all uartie- interest d therein.
All persons whose interests are affected by the
following named assessment are hereby notlhed
that the Commits ioners will meet Mt the Commits
si0ners' office in the the City Hall, on Monday
evening, February 1. 1869, at Z 2 o'clock. when
all parties interested will be heard by them.
CHARLES A. HIGGINS,
JOHN FLYNN.
BERN ARD UNElLL,
JAMES N. HYDE.
PHILIP A. DOUGHERTY,
Commissioners.
Elizabeth, January 81, 1869
FULTON STREET EAST SIDE, FROM SOUND TO
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Between
Il John F. Cabot and others and the New der

Il John f. Cabot and others and the New der
sey Nitro ompany.
Nv virt-e of an order of sale duly made by the
Chancellor on the nineteenth day of February, 4
D. eighteen hundred and sixty-seven. !, Arch-
bald S ondruff, the Receiver OF the said The
New Jersey Nire Company, will expose for sale
at Public Nendue on ednesday, the seventeenth
day OF February A D., 1869, at two O'Clock ID the
afternoon at the Court H9use III Inc CITY Of ENz-
abeth New Jersey. all and singular the properly
Of the said The New Jersey Nitre Company. he
ing two large three story brick buildings now.
Joined together and situnte upon the tracts OF
land particularly described az follows one oi
then beginning al the eaaerly line OF the Essex
and MiddleseX turnpike road at II stake dlstans
in II orthery direction thirty five feet from the
corner OF John tarton's land, and from thence
running northerly along the easterly side OF the
said turnpike road thirty two feet TO stake;
thence eastrrly AT right angles to sa1d turnpike
road one hundred and twenty i've feet to stake;
thence sOuiheily in line para lei with said turn
pike road thiriy-two feet thence ives erly az
right angles with said turnpike road one bur dred
and twenty five feet to the place of beginning.
Aud the other of them beginning on the east side
of the Essex and Middlesex turnpike road, at he
northwest corner of a lot of land conveyed by
Francis B. Chetwood to JON q Reeve ans
others, at u stake distant sixty seven feet in
northerly direction from the land late OF john
Barton, deceased. and from thence in u DortheFly
direction along the said turnpike road thirty feet
tOa stake in the land of said ChetwSOd, or lately
his thence in an casterly course parallel with
the north line of said land, conveyed to the said
Reeve, and at right angles with said turnpike one
eoutherly parallel with laid turnpike rOad thirty
feet to the corner of the said Reeves land; thence
westerly along the nOithery line of sai d land one
hundred and twenty five feet To the place OF be-
ginning the SAID last described tract OF land
subject to mortgage dated October 4th, 1884,
10 secure The sum of 5000 and also mortgage
dat ed July 10, 1861, to secure the sum of $50.
Together with MI and singular the right, title,
claim. interest and demand OF the said 7 he New
jersey Mir Company of, in, to and out of the
said TWO tracts of land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected, rights, liber-
ties. PRIVILEGES, Entertainments ard appuete-
nances thereusto belonging, and ieversl"ns ana
remainders, re ts issues and profits thereof.
AS. WOODRUFF, Receiver.
Dated December 18th, 1858.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

ALLEN WV ~ hOOi II ~ i NE =" EoL
oNNEUTING AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH THE
TAf%roAn AND At EssroS WITH TIE
LEHigu VALLEY RA1l.RoAD AND ;rs
CONNECTIONS. FORMING DI-
ycT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF.
C.ss TO PtrTsBuRa AND BUT ONE CHANGE
no f'INC,NyATI or CuIcAGo.
u..s r..tus n.t,y ,s,a Wa.
EApfo w o'
assenger and Freight Station in New York. foot
OF Liberty Street.
t7AV.I AISIsA NGE.NTT cNT.
Commencing November 90, 1865.
TvAvr Npw yopE ron Et1zAprru-At 5d5
in : 90 liz tx s15 \ "a O 915 10 20 II ri
Nj NJ ~ 81 M NJ :, "a > "a am 2 70 45 d 40 a 20
40 a 55 40 q % d 10 10 !. 40 s0o q 10 20
nd II All M
- Il, tz.pPru pop Np1v VopEAt 10 81
20 Ak q a. = ne = % = 40 3 M q 9n q "a {, %
n n % T 10 ia " 40 II n NJ - * an ,
, ! 3 al an - "a 535 555 25 6.35 40
tx q o7 IN tx pm N''
:, - 80 ,v,ya tI ,y.prru ropSrA
TONS ON THE CrMTRhI RAMnoAp OF NEW
I lbs, oH NJ coNNr, nv Ro.ns.
= AN MATCH CHUNK LINE--Stop-
4 Il II n;n,r of ali Stnt;nus mn Central Rail
phi a" az N N 1'"' haIo, vi Innn,inn nnd
above ,Tnnction for nassengers from
"tsIionS hrlnw Somprvilje7 connect
M at Eas11n WIN traiW inr sharra
Nshnnov CIV Mimi Carmel &c
y NJ Az TRAIN for Snmerville
y md Elpm;ngtor 1aiop,inc NJ ali sta
tinns
\ 80 WAY TRAIN for Pennington
y and ,innction stom,ino nj al, stations.
3sRsxsnn, IN" %s., xn ,nISss
y .nA M"FaST, II\E Tor The West,
\ AZ H1;thont rhsnga of cars to i'ittahnrgI
s oa2 Gsn5a s H3foaG % n
~ pb,lIimahnr% md Eastnn~ con
nects ot Larrisbnr, witbtrain for Vii.
iinInsnort Lack Haven Erie and the
III Rpoions
tseya pa,are 81, enipg Cars ,bronub
frnm New York to- Ch1cago.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
New Jersey Railroad.

60 Nys r
A&9A S4 s.sSE
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
Central Railroad of N. J.

r, a7B Es5l5ss css5ss .e-sss-1 -Fsfts;
80 w zs;is..s..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
THE FALL OF THE FEMALE BL4oNDIN


On Tuesday evening an intensely
exciting scene was witnessed at Boil
ton. In connection with Mr.. Pablo
Fanquo's circns, the ?" Female Blon-
din -, had been announced for an out.
door performance. She was. to walk
alonga rope fixed from the third sto-
ry of the Old Coronation Mills to the
top of the circus, the, height of the
rope being sixty feet, and the distance
some, eighty feet About half-past
seven the Female Blondin entered
the Coronation Mills, which are being
pulled down, and assembled the rope
She sauntered along it for a foot with
a light and easy step, but about fifteen
feet from where she started there was
a large ugly knot on the rope several
inches long. She essayed to cross it,
and then turned back In amoment,
however, she resumed her. perilous
journey, amid the breathIess anxiety
of thousands who stood sixty feet be-
ilOSseh uCLs4- kolp 0ppAOnOI1Cu tttlO huOe
cautiously, crossed it, but just as her
foot was leaving it she stumbled. At
once she threw her pole to the crowd
below, and with desperate effort she
grasped the rope. She is a strong,
muscular woman, and exerted herself
to regain a position on, the rope, but
hung suspended by the hands. The
widest excitement prevailed among
the spectators. There were loud cries
of Lower the rope" which, was ac-
cordingly done, but only for q few
feet. With more speed than can be
told a great number of men massed
themselves together at the place over
which she hung by the rope, and beg
ged her to let go and fall. She did 50
and was caught by them, and although
the distance she fell was almost fifty
feet, she sustained no injury beyond
the fright and shake.-Loadon, Eng
land, iShippiag Gazette. tiona lmdf s9l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

THE UNwERIED ACTION eoF THE
HEART.-The effect of everything that
touches the heart is multiplied by the
intensity of the hearts own changes.
Henc. it is that it is so sensitive SO
true and quick an index of the body's
state. Hence, also, it is that it never
wearies. Let me remind you of the
work done by our hearts in q day. A
mans total outward work, his whole
effect upon the.world, in twenty-four
hours, has been reckoned at about $50
foot-tons. That may be taken as a
good "hard days work." during the
same time the heart has been working
at the rate of 120 foot-tons.i That is
to say if all the pulses, of o day and
night could be concentrated and weld
ed into one great throb, that throb
would be enough to throw q ton of
iron 120 feet into the air: And yet
the heart is never weary. Many of us
are tired after but feeble labors !; few
of us can hold a poker out at arms
length without, after few minutes,
dropping it. But healthy heart, and
many an unsound heart, too-though
sometimes you can tell i'll the evening
by its stroke, that it has been vexed
during the day, that it has, been
thrown off its balance by the turmoils
and worries of life -goes on beating
through the night while we are asleep
and when we awake in the morning,
we find it at. work, fresh as if it, had
just begun to beat. 1t does this be-
cause upon each stroke of work there
follows period, brief, but real pc
riod of rest; ,bacause the next stroke
which occurs is but the natural Sc
quencc of that rest, and made to match
it: because, in fact, each beat is, in
force, in scope, in character, in every
thing, the simple expression of the
hearts own energy and state.-Ap-
pletoHS' Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

ACCORDING, to the best authority
there are G, Al. 600, 600 tons of coal in
the belt of country lying fifteen
miles iiloni either side of t e
Tennessee and Pacific road, be-
tween Nashville and Knoxville. AT
the rate of 100000, tons a year. con-
sumption, this quantity would last
over 1000 years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
Eram Packard's AGonthly. for sFas..r


l[Fram Packard - Monthly, for May. s. =
THE SONG OF THE ANVIL.
.dtooF iB9 sG shEf1nnrRD. si'sf'he
Within the village smfthy
Right merrily ring, sis--E-.z -.ssa5 .--l
And under the stroke of the hammer
4 tpHsfult tsoPg sing s.sF aao Il
Red glows the wide-mouthed furnace.
The heaYing bellows roar
You can hear their huge lungs painting
Outside the open door.
he smith is stslwart and mighty
He1ists kleage % high S
Then lets It fall on the IRON,
And the sparks all round him fly.
With a ready voice answer,
And cheer him with mF song; "a. -
sing to him while he libors- e. !
sing to him all day long
His arm is brawny and powerful.
Its strength full well know;
HeistrikeswAh an earnest ptrpose Z
And heavily falls his blow
The children stand in the doorway
For they love to see him swing -.-r
Ills SleO&e across ms shoulder
While cheerily sing.
My Eoieegoesout tothe village; hTh
You can hear it far away,
As cheer the smith in his labor
ThFoughaN tAe live long daynTS i Z
With every blow from his hammer
An answering note sound,
Phatover agafnfs repeated S'.i.''.
Wherever an echo is found
Oh. ye who are sorely smitten
by the iron hand of fate, ,frsN ri n
Abide your time in patience,
Ye have not long to wait
Oh, young man. eagdr and hopefras Ii
Oh, young man, valiant an6 strong,
When the blows fall fast and thickest
Make answer with songl n [ls-E',F'.T <
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

THERE is a horrible suspicion that
horse-hesh, is sold for beef in New
York City.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
S of Advertising
Official Reoistry..

isssr 5g9sfis COUNTY OFFICERS sssgsgse , nd ]
Judge of Common PIeas-GBo. NJ. TCTfLE.sft
Probate Jndge-JkCoB " MKLLh 5SeF s-ssE
Prosecuting Attorney-E. L.iW WEBBER. 1ifets -!
County Auditor-<whLI2A GKISSRLL. i51A III ;
County Treasurer-GUsTxyUs z. REED iefs' -
Clerk of Courts--4ANDREW JACKSON. = 1EG1 f1i
Sherif-OrIs B. PAISE.sr'5sstsrs - u LHd IL
REcoRDKE--G. W. BARRETr -i5r -s8ire r7iisi.
County COMMISSIONERS HENRY J. NOBLE PER =
RYP. DAwLEY, JOSIE. CONRAD. y
Coroner-LyTHER H PARMEIEE,. y .,>c.sifF
Suryeyor2CHABLE J GILIIs.
Directors of County Infirmary-J. G. BEATTY,
bGUflS CIfn<ENrs ah65s O. DoDaE. 9 20 y = :
MAYORS oFfINeoRPoRATEDs TONES.
Rayenna-RoYAL TAYLOR.
Kent--E W. STUART. sslfq's 81. i,ifssH Ia5L 81
Garrettsvflle----F FRANCIS. ssssslH s-~ ~
3nlo. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. i e=a5
Atwater--J. n. Conrad and sylvester A.!
Hinman.a bias sHsI-l- lsf-Lss>iI 1a5 1'ii8-i ffss'
Aurora-Reuben r. Cannon and Worthy Tay-
Rrimaeld--JosephfL.G Carrier and A. ii. Lam
Deersield-e s. TiBbals and John III. Hoffman,
EdinbureIE-Smith sanfordand ASA Bingham.
Charlestoxn-Augustus 8Iunyoa' and Nathan
H. Smith.sii j-naIsiisneo bEy FsFa7ssi 3 ai5fs q
FrankIin-Joel Davis Alvin Barton, T. IsArchcrj'
IBFyhnt and AryillhsoE.
Larkcoms,,ingf yfy44sz g9i1 -Ispi1sso't pa <
HIram--Rufus Butts and Richard n Hank. 90
Mantua-.A. N. Farr and Henry Cobb: - AL
Nelson--J ames A shaid and A Ri HannalhsJ - .
Palmyra-J6hn D.. Williams, orrin Stevens
and Enoch Morgan. its.sE pA4 H,@t -ea'97-
Paris-A. b. Merrill and BEainard Selby, Jr.
Ravenna-Wm. Goldman, George +. Robin
SON and Charles B. Stowe. .ae ~ 99etit s'ff
Randolph-sJ ames,T II. Cole ana NJ Sears! ] = ?
Rootstowns-A. ii. Barlow and Gideon sey-9
shalersville-samuel G. Eldridge and W lillian
steetsboros-E. III. stanton and James H.
Nichols.
sufield--H. X. Martin and Wms Puulusslf.T z =
windham-E S. Woodwork and Cornelius j.
Frary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

Te ANextraordinary scene was recently
witnessed iui the enafket-sqlia 9at
Nottingham, England Mrs. III. Law,
q lady who professor herself a free
thinker addressed ascongregation of
upward of 5000 persons, Sdenouneing
in vehement terms all forms Of relig-l
ion and d.cfeeds. Mr.. Dape, a converts
ed butcher, who is the leader ora sect
of Christians having 'conventicle in
Canaan street, got on a cab and called
on his followers, who had mustered
in great force, for hymn. The call
waslresponded to, aud the ,freesthink-'
ing lady voice was drowned for a
few minutes. Three other. preachers
placed their stands ta.ound the cab
from which the lady was speaking,
and the din was literallysTdea eafening.
Some of the Canaanites collected a
quantity Of cabbsge-heads, and one
was fling at Mrs. Law with SO true an
aim thatshe only escaped BY dropping
her head. Two we'll defined hostile
parties were now drawn up.? The la
dy's supporters seemed more numer-
GUS than those other opponents, and,
each seemed determined on O. fight
when the Mayor, witha body of spo-
lice, appeared on the scene, and COM
PEELED the crowd to disperse. The la
,dy fHeerthinker repaired to- another
place; where she preached upon the
French Revolution asa noble attempt
TO cnfranchise the mind OF man, until
a smart shower dispersed.her congre-
gation.1V iesidoa -'hoo 10 3Hu sd~ol Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24


'H The following is respectfully COM -
mended to the Society for the Pre- @
vention of Cruelty to animals.
Z" eff a cat doth meet cat, upon the.
garden wall, and if cat doth greet a
cat, oh! need they both to squall? {
Every Tommy has got his Tabby,.'
waiting on the wall, and yet she wel-
comes his approach by one unearthly
yawl. TIA Kit doth wish to court d
rock upon the wall, why don't he e.
sweetly sit and smile, and not stand
up and bawl; and lift his precious
back up high and show his teeth and -
moan; as if 'twer collie more than love
that made a tfellar' groan. Among
the train there is a swain; his voice is
known full well but what's his name 70
or where's his hame,' the duce alone
can tell. He is sweet upon the other. =.
sex, his amorous passions rise, he
can't resist the tender glance of their
seductive eyes; and so with groans
and horrid threats he rends the eve-,l
ming air, and makes those midnight, ha
rendezvous impossible to bear" saf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

+ JOSH BILLlNGs, says: ~" Biles are,
very sassy ), sumtimes when yer go to-
set down, they will get between yer
andt chair; this il one evidence Of
their iil-bfeeding |: and j had | once
plant herself on the front oy mi noze,
which waz most remarkable piece of
bad manners."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24


Coon SENsE.-A distinguished
teacher writes: g After l saw Mr., "a
Rarey breaking a colt, / found it was q
not by irritating appeals and nervous
commands, or laying on of hands, but
by being calm and resolute. The
calmer l got, the more perfectmy self
possession, the more l governed and
controlled my school. Many teach
er spends nearly the whole time in
trying TO govern his school, and does
not succeed then, because he has not
learned the great truth that Isarey
taught us SO impressively, that You
can govern a horses legs by, getting
hold of the brain. They should know
that the controlling power is in the
mind, the win, and not in the whip-
ping power or the scoiding power ".
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

PATfENT.-A lady and gentleman
in Hartford have been engaged to be
married for over thirty years, and arc ss
still patiently awaiting the removal of +
obstacles to their union.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
oreide and Aluminium watehe.
SILsYERaGnoADs

In Silver Ware we have all the new styles,
many never befoIe offered to the people of Port
age equnty9 We have aitthePatter1is of % Il
SOLID SILVER SPOONS.
Forks, Knives Ladies, &c. A great variety of
Sets and. Pins suitable prto ts5I ssizS
Holiday or Wedding Presents,
q, ,whichw offer at very attractive prices -
Sill YER HOLL CIV W RE,
Goblets, Wine Stands, w alters. butter Dishes.
Fruit Stands, &C. Also, an enuless9sy variety of
Forks; spoons. Knives; &c. al of,whieh are,
and warranted to be treble plated, with full
weight of silver, the best Alabats and white
of1our goods. We do not seliSfrebss F1.stsit'
Spoons for 81 25, but do not propose to be UNDER
sold by any establishment in Ohio I.sG lEs = ~
Gail and see, at aai f74 u Il. r. WATTS.
COMMUNION SETS.
We have some fine sets of the best panufac-
%t Trs coa % ia M ~ sns
CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS.
easily carry q 81 so Clock.
GOLD PENS GOLD PENS 1
them as cheap as the cheapest us0isiH iiIEIcsa =
SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES.
psgs.sSir. ws are the 1 sa assss s sF hs
POCKET BOOKS,
ato1i POCKET KNIVES,Eg geliE b,.
a.a' ., -. ...i @ 81 lssdH i.zia:E ilRAZORS.
., 4 4. In great variety very cheap ,,s 81 se 60,
In Fine Jewe11s,lyl9s.. = i'..ata,
We have all the new styles, Sets, Pins, rings,
&c, our goods are too well known throughout
the country TO need any lengthy recommended
ton. As heretofore, they are fully warranted as
reeommgeenaed; sss1 hsaef ssissE iaS7aEE 1saslgil
A n EWolIllHeI N @.
Any one who has been in the Jewelry trade a
few Years wil readily understand the impossi-
bility of always getting what you bargain for
turers and importers. Having experienced much
di ificalty in. stlais way, we have established in
goods. and are now getting out
: RINGS, CHAI4NSsss,, &C., e. -
of style and finish equal to any eastern work,
which we can guarantee equal to coin, and
which will compare fayorably in price with
R Msoiessaie holes aH pr price i5t On
lCALL AND BUY A CHAIN AT
n 81 + NJ "a EWA1IT'sY
Repairing and Engraving
We have several first class w0rkmen ana all
the new and improved machinery and tools for
doing work in the best style known to the trade
All work entrusted TO our care shall be done,
promptly and in the best manner, Full satisfae-
tion guaranteed to ALL
e. R. WAIT.
Ravenna, Dec. 10, 1865
!, WHITE LIME.
Ihaye forsaIe-at my store White Liins at the
following prices:
TEN BARREL LOTS, 81 80 per barrel
SINGLE BARREL, 81 go.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

GA o NJ
AMERICAN io io WATCHES
Are more extensively counterfeited At the pres
ent time than ever before.
Their splendid time keeping qualities have in
duced many unprincipled dealers to import
worthless limitations of all the various styles
Therefore those wishing to purchase the genu-
Agents. We have now a full lineof all the diff
ferent styles in Gold and Silver which for finish
and price are more desirable than anything be-
fore offered in the market.
We are selling Heavy Hunting Gold eased
GEFT'S WATCH AT ONLY SIS
LADIES GOLD WATCHES,
At equally low prices. We are selling fhe Full
Jewelled Hqntidg Gasesat 20. 5Os 60, 30, 80,
STEM WINDING WATCH.
A new thing and good thing. Call and see
them at sfTt2H&- Esekf f. Bow AFP2L's7
PAUL BRETON WATCH
Is equal to any watch of American or European
manufacture. We have the exclusive agency for
the county, and gnarautee them to give satisfac-
tion lIsysty particulArA t1lk ug13lA5L
The Celebrated
Oreide and Aluminium Watches
Are not quite EQUALTOGOLD.b butleost much,
less. You can buy them Mt about sone-half New
York price, and have the choice of style;
will send them by express on receipt of the
price; g. TO- IL, IA 16, 1s, 20, %, $e4. All good
time-keepers. In fact, If you want anything in
the way of q watch, call and get posted as to
style and prices rs we are sure we can suit you
from IS to $500.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

F. o. WADSWORTH,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Of
fice in PheniX Block, over store of Beecher
Seymour, Ravenna, Ohio.
May %, 1862 39-1y, ..z..-s =
,sEsRRY 9. lRANNEY. EDWARD p HATFIELD
RANNEY &c HATFIELD.
.orneys at Law, Ravehfa, Ohio 'iOhice
.er the First National Bank. z Sep3, 49, 1y.
!. rkYIokI II ~ - J. D. HORTON.
TAYLOR & HORTON.
ttornsys and Connsellors at Inv, Raven
na, Ohio. Office in Phenix Block, over Sec
md National Bank. II ~
lay 6, 1863, 361y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
Basi1fess Gafds. d
J. BEN. FRANKLIN,

C. BEN. FRANKLIN,
Licensed AuctiOneer, Ravenna, o. Leave all
orders at the Office of THE Democratic Press, -
stating the day on which the sale is to take
plake.S TefmHs, &e3 may be obtained at9 tbe
same place. 3O-n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
The Difficulty about that Dog.
BY JOHN QUILL.

This is the cause of all the trouble:
II osRs- % ehe ION ihstant,sa snail Terrier
i IDog. with brass collar upon his neck, and
the tip of his tail gone. Answers to the name of
:. Jack" Five dollars reward will be given to
the person who returns him to JOHN QUILL,
Nn 81 Rickefy Row
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

In Silver Ware we have all the new styles,
many never befoIe offered to the people of Port
age equnty9 We have aitthe PattelHs of % =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
E. R. Waits Advertisements,
AMERICAN p WATCHES

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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

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