davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
THE "oTHsa" REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.

The Twenty.third Street General Committee
Last Evenng-Passage of Some Purifying
ResOlufiOns-The Distribution of Public
Patronage.
meeting OF the General Committee OF the Twen.
ty.third Street Republican Organization was held
last evening corner Broadway and Twenty. third
street. James W. Booth presided and Morr ia Fried.
man acted as secretary. resolution was adopted
that at the next meeting OF the organization, to be
held on the nth inst. the primary elections in the
various Assembly districts of the city should be ap
pointed.
d,ilon Of the party IN this city was
had taken place. In consequence Of this deplorable
state OF affairs the disposition OF republican nnu.
ence was neither fair. equal nor just. He concluded
by urging speedy reconstruction OF the party. He
moved the following resolutions, which were
adopted
opinions OF the republican electors of the city OF New York
K: s ss s:s :a & e. s.s7s ss
Eosa shss as Spse.n Stat. Convention
vesisd Ieorssnirs he republican, in the ely Of
New York such fair and impartial basis ss will pre- pre-
Resoved That such reorganization of the party only
be enrolment of honest republicans residing
IN the several Assembly districts.
Resolved Tha, disposition of the State and federal
patronage has not met the approval OF the working
republicans, who not known in the Assembly
districts which assumed TO live have been appointed
10 lucrative and honorable positions the exclusion OF
prominent members and to remedy this evil request that
hose who are efficient and deserving may be suitably pro-
vided for and the inteopers who through the present
disastrous divisions OF the party have managed TO oist
themselves the favor AMI OF the heads OF
depart menis may be removed.
resolution was then offered that committee be
appointed TO attend TO the reorganization and re.
enrolment OF the party, subject TO We state Central
Committee. After some deOate the subject was
yabied and the meeting adj 0urned.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03

The nrst Of the fal sales Of real estate was held
yesterday. at Crawford, n j., by A. D. Aellick Jr,
Bro. This nrm held several sales here during the
past summer and spring which we're among the
most successful and gratifying In their results during
the season. Crawford IA one OF many beautiful
towns In New Jersey on the line OF the Central Rail-
road, but nfty minutes from New York. 1t Ia stu
ated on elevated ground. commands nne views Of
the mountains and surrounding country, IL healthy
and possessed OF rich, fruitful soil, s but four
miles from the city Of Elizabeth and Is 20 feet high
er than the highest point OF land in that city and
being rapidly quilt up BY respectable and responsible
business men. To persons desiring cheap comfort
able homes. OF easy and frequent communication
with New York. and In first GLASS neighborhood, it
0Iers peculiar inducements. In the village OF Gran
ford there are three churches, two public schools
and four private schools, and now building, high
school, 10 cost $4,000.
The attendance was very large and the bidding
quite spirited The following are the particulars OF
the sae:-
CRAWFORD. N. J.-pROPKRrY n uRrJrcK yR
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
Mrl-uslMeSr MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.

A meeting Of the Anti. Belmont Association was
held .ast evening at Washington Hall. Jersey CITY,
Mr.. F. Fitzglbbons presiding; James Mccormack
secretary.
After the chairman had stated the object OF the
meeting. Mr.. Mccormack and other gentlemen ad-
dressed the assembage on the points at ISSUE amid
much enthusiasm, and severely denouncing August
Belmont. rhe name OF William M. Tweed was
greeted with enthusiastic applause when announced
as the future chairman OF the National Democratic
Executive Committee. The resolutions lately adopted
by the Seventh Ward Tweed Association were
adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
the GERMAN DEMOCRATS OF THE 1wsNry-secMu WARD

This organization met last night at No. 72s Tenth
avenue. Mr.. John F. siegmann presided and Mr.. II.
wlmers acted as secretary. 1t was resolved to
combine with the German clubs Of the Nineteenth
ward in order to urge the denomination of Judge
stemmler as the regular democratic candidate for
civil justice OF the district. and to run him inde-
pendently II necessary The following committee
was appointed :-Tautphoens John T. Segmann,
Robert Gr0nthal, DR.. Bode, Colonel Wertschel, JUS
tus Koch, Nj. Willmers, M. Craner.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
JACOB COHEN DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
Macs Meeting Of the Sixteenth and Twentieth
Warhs.

Mas MecfipH Of The sIxfeonth md Twentieth
Wards.
A meeting for the purpose OF ratifying Mr.. Jacob
Conen's nomination as supervisor BY the democrats
OF the Nineteenth ward under the auspices OF those
OF the Sixteenth and Twentieth wards, was held last
evening at hillimans Hall, at the corner OF Twenty
sixth street and Seventh avenue. Captain Wise pre-
siding The meeting having been called to order the
Chairman explained Its object, and called on Mr..
montgomery, whom he introduced @ the game
COCK OF tho Seventh ward" for speech, ana this
ne eulogzed hr. Cohen. the nominee a. the peoples
man-s representative Of the Jewish and German
eiements IN this city-and one emlnenty fitted to
bold the ONCE Tor which he was nominated.
Resolutions were then offered and adopted en-
norslng the nomination OF Mr. Cohen, as expressing
Che sentiment OF The majority and highly compii.
meDtary to Mr.. Cohen-and that the democrats OF
sbe sixteenth and twentieth wards pledge their SUD-
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
STREET CAR SLAUGHTER.

Emma Kenny OF No. es Grand street, aged two
years, had an arm broken yesterday by being
Knocked down by car No. 100 Of the Grand street
line. Yesterday afternoon an accident in which
lady had narrow escape from death occurred on
the Third avenue line. Miss Nellie Kerrigan, resid-
ing at No. 81 Tillary street. Brooklyn, and doing
get on car No. 10 slipped and fell, her clothing be-
coming entanged with the car. She was drawn
some distance, when officer P. J. Kelly, OF the
Twenty fifth precinct extrlcated her from her peril
Gus position. she was sent home her injuries being
slight.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
FIFTH DISTRICT GERMAN SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The members OF this association last evening as
sembled at 100 Prince street. DR.. Gercke reported
on the transactions OF the General Committee and
the delivery OF the petition to the Board o. Educa-
ton. A committee was appointed 60 canvass the
ward and TO supply the members with printed cir
culars and also to cause lectures education TO be
held in future meetings.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
SEVENTEENTH WARD INDEPENDENT GERMAN CLUB.

This club held o very numerousy attended meet
ing at Hundts AriOn Hall, No. Al First avenue,
President MadersteIn in the chair. Mr.. F. V. Ewing
eloquen,y spoke on the present movement for unity
among the Germans in this city-that party preju-
dlces should be dropped BY them In order
to bring honest men into ONCE Mr.. Hundt
said that this idea would be sure 20 oe
enlarged on the new political life among the Ger.
mans and predicted new OF success for them
II all their clubs would be 30 energecally organized
as this one,
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
INDEPENDENT cTlzsgs' ASSOCIATIONS or The EIGHTH AND
FIFTEENTH WARDS.

These associations met yesterday at Nos. 1877 and
1sp Wooster street, and consolidated by the election
OF the following olicers:-Edward Lewis, president;
zebedee weeks, vice president; Charles Mooney,
number OF speeches the meeting endorsed Mr..
Michael Dooey as an Independent candidate for Po-
lice Justice OF the Third district then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03

CLEARED.

steamship rarifs Br, Murphy, Liverpool via Qussnstowa
sieamssp Deutschland (NG) Nsynaber Brsmsn-osl
richs h Co.
sesnshp Missouri Palmer Havana Atlantic Mali Steam
ship 90. <u -. -.
stssmship Minne,ouka, Carpenter, Charlsson-Artbur
Steamship VIM Clyde, Morgan. Wilmington. NC-Jamss
Hand. -
Ricbmond--Old Dominion Steamship Co.
gtea mship Dirigo, johnson. Portland-J Amea
ship Astrenomsr fBrA JsTry, LlvTpool-Arksn Tufta
The New York herald., 1869-09-03

man was fatally wounded at Philadelphia on
WEDNESDAY, night by q shot fred from peach train
on the connecting road near sixth street. The shot
was nred oy an empoye on tire train at some per-
nocent lookeron. The train carried or the man
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
SAILED.
Shipping Notes.

shipping Notes.
The steamship Haley which arrived this port yesterday
Is the first ship Of line between this port and RIO ia
neiro leaving each port . month. Nesifs Busk
Jevons are the agents In this city
The barge Corning, 500 ons belonging 10 tho Washing
Ice Company, Deans railway, Red Hook having
post put n bottom caked and receiving other
pairs
sHIp wAeHrNaToN LIBRKy, from Csao for Cork, which
put back July olsaky repaired and sailed for destination
BAsx GxoRsEs (Fr from Bordeaux for San Francisco,
put into Valparaiso July Is, with damage Of wnai nature not
BARK wAsHrraros BurcHrR, Hanson, from New York
for Mobile before repored ashore At Orange Ksys 18th
W. S @ n as cr
snn vessels which arrived hs. securing loads when the
% Key west The balance o the cargo would carried
BARK GRo DABKER, sunk Dolvoy has been condemned
sA.E ySnIsJ eusrs San rysSc:eo % u from Bur
under weigh proceed e wharf 81. 60. scros. hs boz g
ssy s s sncnos &c @ near Hsss: wSs c..rySs
,hs barks fore topsaans mast and niazsn topmsst and
.ad
s sss n; .hsr. s.t =.
aground visitor board the Forest Queen had one Of
sa: on *. G 81
Wind s,s, = A.Ir,s;r: y, .s
S.a:
soHa EMenTTAss: are evidence. ~ ices e foul s E,sy
c.usu ws ss Smith, % ".
Ws ~ .as.r ns beside he closing these the sa
SRpsds ss% sA. T.: e: ssso q about
soHn . sPAsKs OF Provincstown. before reporss
The New York herald., 1869-09-03

Bark unIons tai Cavasss, Cork for srdsrs rAillps
Son.
Bark Chill (Brl Byrnss, Antwerp-Boyd Hincksn.
Bark Lucy Nckels, Edwards, Harseles-HuRer, Tosi
Co
Bark Hanson Gregory, Gregory, oalvsssoa-oH Mallory
Co.
Bark Fannie, Clapp, Mobls-G Young Co.
Brig Saul 1tsD, Jhccarino, Bristol Phlips sons
Brig Iris, Anderson, Cadx-Lunt BroA
Bng H0ratio, Littleneld, Pernambuco and Bahia.
Brig Balear {Brl Benson, 81 Kits-J Vessels.
Brig H kimbah, Stupeel Kingston, Ja--Lunt Bros.
Brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett st Thomas-Peniston Co.
Brig Flor del Mar tBrl Pslon Windsor, NBJ whitney
Co.
Brig Ruth tsrl McLsrsn, Wilmington, NC-J whitney.
Brig Emily Fisher, Clark, Norfolk-Benson Co.
6chr Dresdsn, Smith, shulee NS-Snow Richardson.
schr John Rollins, Wilmington, NC-E Powell
Schr Alice Scranton, Sewell, dulford
6chr Nellie Bloomheld Hobbie Stamford.
sloop New World, Coe Derby, Ct-0 Racket Bro.
sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Mystic.
Steamer Comsock, Drake, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
BELOW.

Ship Nsgdalene NG), Eenke, from HAyrs July 81. Was
boarded BY pilot boat Blunt, No II, Aug 81 lat 08,
Ion So 90
Bark McGvery tof searsport), Nichols, from Busnos
Ayres July with hides &C. TO Walsh Field Way (by pilot
boat Ariel Patterson, No l2).
Bark John Griffin, Downey, from Boston days, bal
last TO Jas Ward Co by pilot boat Ariel Patterson, No
10.
SAILED.
Steamships Tarfa Liverpool; Deutschland Bremen Mis-
souri, Havana Herman Livingston Savannah Minnetonka
Charleston; Clyde, Wilmington, NC; Abemsrle, Nor.
folk, 10.
Wind at sunset N.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
SHIPPING NE W s.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
The New York herald., 1869-09-03
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

PBEMk COURT oALE).
Property Nos !, and 3, Acksrman place, and No N9
William ~SouU
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

Ron all taxes unpaid at the close Of
business on the. 18th day Of November, 1860,
there will no ten per cent. delinquency sdded.
October 10, 1869. ocx3-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-17
CENTRAL And WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Vic oAI<J,AND FERRY

Change Of Time, November Sth. 1859.
TXPRESS TRAIN-EASTWA r. D.
IL "DAILY."-Lcayes San Francisco at S:O'
A. NJ; San Jose S:i5 A. ~; Stockton l@OO n;
Sacramento $50 =. NJ: junction 3:0J =. ". Col
fax 5:i0 +. NJ; Reno 1880 p. NJ; Wadsworth 2Ot
A. ~; Winnemucca 9:25 A. NJ; Argenta Lea
r. NJ; Carlin 400 r. NJ; Elko 5:2O +. NJ; arrive
at Promontory Gas 4. "; Omaha 1:l0 p. N:
EXPRESS TRAIN-WESTWAltD DhI
LY."-Leaycs Promontory 600 P. NJ; Elko 7:St
A. NJ; Carlin $50 A. NJ; Argcnta ll:i5 A. NJ;
Winnemucca $40 p. n: Wadsworth 1885 7. NJ
Reno 1856 4. NJ; ColIax 1872 A. NJ; Junction
l0:4O A. NJ; Sacramento 12:00 NJ: Stockton las
+. NJ; arrive at San Jose $50 p. NJ; San Fran
WAY NAiL-EAsTwARD Daily, Sundays
exccpted). leaves San francisco 400 p. N.
San Jose 800 p. n: Stockton S:2S p. NJ; arriy,
at Sacramento 10:S0P. n.
WAY MAIL-WESTwARD- Daily. (sun.
days excepted, leaves Sacramento G:3O A. NJ;
Stockton, SID a. NJ; arrives at San jose 1878
r. NJ; San FranciscO 1890 T. n.
ATLANTIC HOTEL EXPRESS. composed
Of Pullman Palace Coaches, with Restaurant
Commissary Car attached, running through on
fast time to Omaha without change OF cars, will
leave San Francisco every "Wednesday at 600
4. NJ; arrive at PromontOfy Thursday GO0 "
land Omaha Saturdays 5:3D y. NJ; REL TURNING,
LEAVE OMAHA Thursdays 9:15 A. NJ: arrives
Gt Promontory Saturdays 1000 A. NJ; San Fran
cisco Sundays +. u. Tickets and Bcrihs FOR
this train can be secured only at the Company's
Office, 415 California street, San Francisco.
Mnrys,ilie Expre,s-nniIy.
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 500 4. ":
sacramento lao +. H.; arrives at Mar! Svile 3sO
RETURNING. LEAVES MARYsvILLe
9:15 ~ Arrives at Sacramento 1880 a. NJ,
and at San Francisco $40 I'm.
MARYSVILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-17
9 . 9 = Z z = . : 9

TO THE WORkINH CLASS.-We arc now
prepared to furnish nll classes with constant
employment at home. the whole OF tho time or
for the spare moments. Business new. light
and profitable. Persons Of either sex easily
earn from 5Oc TO IS per evening. and proper.
tional tuM by deyoting their whole time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much
| az men. That all who see this notice may send
their address. and test the business. we make
this unparalleled offer: To such as arc not
well satisfied we will send 81 TO pay for the
sampIe sample which viii do Il 10 p commence work on,
and q copy Of The Peopte's literary Companion
-one Of the largest and best family newspapers r
| published all sent free by mail Reader, IL you
want permanent profitable work. address
E. G. ALLEN 4 CO., Augusta, ,D MS,nr, nc,
October %, 1859.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-17
TIE BANK of CALIFORNIA.

ENCY,
Gold Fiji Nevada.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

The Portage County Agricultural
Society VIII hold its Twenty-fourth
Annual Fair at the grounds of the
Society on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week. Every farm
er, mechanic and manufacturer, and,
we may add, every citizen, should
take all interest in making these fairs
not only source of pleasure but of
profit. The following article from
the New York San is SO much to the
point, and SO well adapted to this lat
itude, that we give it a place in our
columns, and ask. every one to read it ::
90 Very soon our Agricultural and
horticultural S societies will be holding
their annual fairs, and it is the duty
of every man and woman to contrib
ute something toward their support.
Fly bu can do no more than become
members OF, the Association, it will be
step in the right direction but there
are very few persons living on farm
who dc. not have, q few good things
that would aid in making up a re-
spectacle exhibition. If you decide
not to carry anything to the show but
your own dear self and family, we
beg of you to keep quiet when you
get there, and not say, 2. q. If l had only
known that Browns pumpkins and
melons were so small, Il would have
brought mine and carried off. those
premiums" I1xTG.t
"Now, we have heard just such re-
marks hundreds of times at State and
County fairs, and have wanted to re-
ply. . We .donot believe a word of it,
because it sounded SO much like brag-
ging with nothing to back it up. Just
get ready this month for the show in
September. Never mind watching
your neighbors, but put your best colt
in trim for the fair. Ask the women
folks to do their part with the butter
and cheese, and whisper to them that
this lot shall be sold for their exclu-
sive benefit There is nothing like
this extra pay to wife and daughters,
for an extra hundren dollars now and
then will goa long waytoward Keep
ing smiles from becoming scarce with
in doors: OF course the men must
not enquire. what becomes OF the
money, because as it is gift, it is
none of mems business. We have
tried this kind of strategy, and know
that it is a good thing to do as often
as one can afford it. While these
things are going Oh within doors, let
the men folks apply liquid manure to
the vegetables, and hoe them often
and thoroughly, and when the fair
day arrives go and take loadzof the
very best products of your farm. If
you fail to carry home q premium,
don't declare judges dishonest fools,
| and fairs in general humbugs. Sup
pose every body should win a premi-
UNI, what would it be worth? Be-
sides, if a man has got a soul in him
he will enjoy being beaten in fair
competition for excellence of pro-
ducts, because it will show that others
have been at work to elevate the gen
eral Standard of farm crops. If every
one will do. his best there will be. no
failures this fall with our county town
and State fairs. +"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
Democratic County Convention.

Pursuant to call of the Democratic
Central Committee, the delegates of
the severa, townships of Portage
County, assemble in Convention, at
Citizens Hall, in Ravenna, on Satur-
day, Sept. 4th, 1869, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the sew
eral county offices to be supported at
the coming October election.
The Convention was organized by
choosing Moses A. Birchard, Esq,
President; Harvey Baldwin, John
Harmon and William D. Davis, Vice
Presidents; and A. A. Amidon and
Henry Cobb, Secretaries.
On motion, the following Commit
tee ON Credentials was appointed =
Col. c.. S. Cotter, Daniel Bogue, Fred
erick Plum.
| On motion, the Chair appointed the
following Committee on Resolutions :
w. D. Thomas, S. D. Norton and Geo.
Freeman.
On luOllOll, III was fOtCu tIlStG oOliiO
Gratis present from townships not fully
represented, be authorized to repre-
sent said townships i'll this Conven-
ton.
On motion, it was resolved, that at
the reassembiing of the Convention
in the afternoon, the delegates from
the several townships. be requested to
announce tile names of the Central
Committeeman from their respective
townships. .-...
On motion, the names of candidates
for the several. offices were announced.
The Convention. on motion, adj
journsd till lalf-past one o'clock, p. m.
HALF-PAsT l O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
The Convention assembled pursu-
ant 10 adjourned. The following
names were announced as members OF
the Executive Committee for the en-
sIIino wear.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
COUNTY FAIR,
Portage County Fair, Sept. 18th, 10th and
18th, 1869.
ORDER OF EXHIBITION.

1gths 1863.
ORDER OF EXHIBITION.
FIRST DAY-WEDNEsDAT.
secretary's Office open for entries from a. m.
until p m. Articles and Animals arranged
for exhibition
SECOND DAY-THURSDAY.
80 a, NJ Awarding Committee selected and
proceed at once to examine the following classes
II a. m. Glasses 9, 10 II and Il, Cattle Depart
ment
II 90 a. m. Glasses Il, Is and 16, Sheep Depart
ment, sfr lfFfr~ 4rtf- r
1pm. Glasses II and IS, Swine and Fowls
Department
10 "a m. Glass s., Flowing Match, 60 rods
north of Fair Ground. DEt.st
Jpn All other classes except Horses and
Mules and Velocipedes-
1.sjp. m. Glass 30. Sweepstakes. Cattle, Sheep
and Hogs.
THIRD DAY-FRIDAY.
1920 a. m. Glass 1, Stations on Track.
IL Class q Carriage Horses on Track.
Il an. Class 3, Brood Mares and Colts in
small ring
13O a. m. Glass 5, Horses of all work in
small ring. ,.. ~. .t. -.- ....
l13O a. m. Class Z, Stations with Sucking
Colts in small ring.
1 p. m. Class 6, Walking Horses on track.
Up. m. Glass s0 Sweepstake Horses on track.
1.s0 p. m. Class 4, Trotting Horses, best in 3.
2p.m m Class 4, Raeking Horses. best 2 in 3.
2.30p M. Class s, Mules.
Sp. m Class -, Yelocipede Race y mile.
JEfLI / iisUPERINTESDESTs.l l-tLl-
During the Fair the several departments will
be under the supervision of the following gen.
tlemen:
Dr. a a. Harris, General Supt of Floral De-
partment.
A. Ii. slayton aud A. j. Jennings, supts of
Grounds and Gates. ti.EtEss
Horse Department-D. v. Dawley, H. II.
Morse and II. W. Brigham.
tile Departments. S. Reed, Oliver Hea-
cock and Addison Carter.
Sheep Department-Alexander Clements, c.
IL. Ballinger and W. Ii. Bettes.
Swine and Poultry Department-Ghas. Wald-
ron, s. II. Green and Austin Eeecher.
Household Manufactures, Millinery aud Or
namental Needlework, Glasses 10 and 20-Ralph
Ely, II. L. Day and Dr.. l.. W Reed.
Glasses 21. q, % and q, Fruits, Flowers Grain,
Vegetables and Domestic Manufactures, &c
Asa Spellman, George King and S. D. Norton.
Glasses 25 and &c. Manu- actufed Articles and
Farming Utensik--E. ID. Wordsworth, d. Thorn :
as, Lewis Turner anti Ed. Knapp.
Classes 81 and rs. Pictures and Music-Col. E.
L. Webbef, q. f. Green and Gen. w. f. Wilson.
Glass 81, Flowing Match-N. S. Olin, P. z.
7Dawley and Wellington Hurd.
Glasses 80 and 3s swecpstaks and Miscellane-
Gus A -ticles-Daniel Bogue, Ira Gardner and
Samuel Foley.
= n. S. Smith and G. F. Robinson, Justices OF
the Peace-Chiefs of Police.
p H. Bean-Chief Marshal.
There have been six entries for the Flowing
Match. Grounds have been procured about six
ty rods north of Fair Ground, on the land oi
John Fletcher, Esq. The Society are anxious to
have as many entries as possible, and have a
good show of Flowing.
Allentries free in every department except
Class %. ~ n.
The oficers of the society wish every Family
in the County to make entries, so that we may
have fine Fair and good time generally. Re-
member Sept. 10, 16 and H. 1869, and all be on
hand. svss2x q NJ s. OLIN, Prest
W. WILLIAMSON, Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
Protection Against Horse
stasrz Thieves, -I5y

The numerous thefts of Horses occurring in
this vicinity, renders it important and necessary
thai steps be taken, to protect Horse Owners
against Horse Thieves 10 secure this object,
the undersigned unite in calling public meet
ing at Rayenna, 49,. s-.-.5.,,,-
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1869,
at O'Clock, p. III, at Citizens Hail. for the pur-
pose of organizing a COUNTY PROTECTION So
GETTY. Ali persons interestest are requested to
attend promptly at the time stated. In this way
only can there be sui able protection against
the continued depredations of Horse Thieves.
H3WobE. MUssER,
L. e. DODGE,
w. 2. HAZEN,
af-.z III ~ IRA GARDNER,
WALLACE WILLIAMSON,
JOHN FLETCHEG,
A. w. ALCoRN, Ia
sfJ-ei : fIrEEE p. H. BEAN
B. S. HOPKINS, 81
-------- s. j. HOPKINS.
Sent g. ersrs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

A PLEASANT social hop took place
at the Phillips House in Paris, on Fri
day night. The supper was.got up in
excellent taste, the music was supurb,
no intoxicating liquors were sold or
allowed upon the premises, and every
thing went off in the most quiet,
peaceable and pleasant manner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09

Hr-= s.r..- EaFf
WooL.-Mr. Elias Hickman, of
Brimfield, one of the Oldest and most
extensive wool dealers in this county,.
purchased week before last about 80,
600 pounds of wool at an average of
about As, cents per pound. During the
same week he sold 10000 pounds to
Mr.. Milo Sutliff, of Cleveland, to be
shipped to Bullock g. Sons, wool
dealers, Philadelphia. During the
present season Mr. has purchased
nearly Or quite $4,000 lbs, ,inof1iwool.
He has been in,the' business afor THE
last Is years., purchasing every year,
during that time, and always ready to
pay the highest market price. ..'4q''1