davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
THE LITTLE Boys RKBUKR.

There was once q very old man who
lived in q house with his son. The
old man was deaf his eyes were dim,
and lbs legs wsakland kfans when
he was at the table he could hardly
hold his spoon, SO much did his hand
shake, and at times he would spill his
soup on the table cloth. All this
vexed his sons wife; and they made
the old man sit in corner behind the
stove. There he ate his food from an
earthenware dish, and he had not al
ways too much to eat, as you may
guess. v,a,,;4 ,l4aa zsagtaiK
Well, one day his trembling hands
could not hold the dish-it tell TO the
floor and broke, ,s4At this, the sons
wife was 80 Ss9ed thae she spoke
harshly to the old man. His only an
swer was q deep, sad sigh. Then she
brought bowl ofwood out of which
he had to eat his food. Not long af-
ter thissliis grandson,a a boy about sew
en- years of age, was seen at work
following out log Of wood. His
parents could not guess what he was
trying to do. The little boy said
nothing to any one; but kept at his
work on the log, and looked very
grave, as If he had some good work
on hand. '..i=14--ttiii- !. lag l
"What are you doing there ?" asked
the old man.
The boy did not want to tell. Then
his mother asked.
what are you doing there, my
son III i''''
"Oh," said he, 81 am only making
trough such as our pigsieat out Of
| "But what are you making it for 2
81 am making il" said he, "fol
you and father to eatEoutA J Of when
grow up big man.
The parents looked at each other
and burst into tears. From that mo
ment they treated the old man well
He had the best place at the table,
nicS ash, and plenty Of food.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
|cNk BE III roo MUCH nUERz

Remember this, and you will avoid
many pitfalls. Too many, Esau like,
sell their best hopes Of success for .
mere tribe efTprssent gretifcation,
and destroy the opportunities which
would naturally come to them in
their pathwag9 The aspifant for riches
the ambitious for honor, the uneasy
seeker for pleasures Ray find their
goal, but never in their truest sense,
If procured through dishonesty, in
trigne, tfsacheroAs and nnprincipled
action, intercourse and eompanionship
with the gay and festive. Such are in
too maeh hurry, and their conscience
and sense are sacrificed to this I'M
natural feeling of impatienee and un-
rest. None should be satisfied with
what they are, but.every effort toward
advancement in any direction should
be by the strong hand of sound judg'
ment and rightsoa .dTaeia 91Bd
II you do not want meet with
disappointmsHtso don't be in toe
much hurrysva,9 bagoI9 sIB.
If you .swantI Ato1a keep eonscienct
CLEAR and beshfse! fohm soie tsmpta
tions, aont b In FOO much hurry.
| If you covet the respect of atheFI
| aud WiSla tlI9ltAtbnFldsA Ice, d1aa be IL
too much hurry.
| II yon desire to be considered
man eF,ssns9 aud jua Emeet,l dea't b
in too much hurry.
i If you hope for success, for pleasur
fame and competency, and this at n
tsaeriaee of principle, don't be in to
, much hurry.
III If You do not wish to hate yeursel
! because of failure in any attempt t
overdo thing, thereby bringing 20
aIinto a position before others most VI
!; comfortable to yourself, don't be
too much Of ! hiirryiisII. s't,s4raa
ndFagaiR-Ifiy You dc not want
be called q fool, d6n't bslih too fmuc
hurry to be considered q Solomon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
rEANTIc MILL s.

EGAL1NOTICE.-Ho II. Wilson is
4 hereby not ihed that Laura L his wife, has
filed her petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
ment from him for the cause of extreme crn-
eity and fraudulent marriage contract with her
The fraud consists in eoncealment by said no,
Homer, at the time of entering into said mar
riage contract and of said marriage, had been
nuilty of divers forgeries and other crimes, and
but for said fraudulent concealment by SAID
Homer, said contract would not have been
made nor said marriage had. The petition VIII
he for hearing at the October Term OF said
Court. 1870. Said Homer is required to answer
said petition by that time.
July %, 1s70-6w. LAURA L. WILSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
masonic o11AR4rv. I

e
Night kissed the young ROSE, and it
bent softly to sleep. Stars shohe and,
pure dew-drops hung upon its bosom
and watched its Sweet pslumbers.-,
Morning came with its dancing breeE-
es, and they whispered to the young
rose, and it awoike Joyous and stniI-
ing, Lightly il, it,swung to, and fro in
all the loyeliness of health and goptha
full innocence. Then came the ardent
sun-god, sweeping, from the east, a,,s and nd
smote the young rose with its sioHsh7fs
ing rays, and it tainted Deserted i
and heart-broken,, it ,drooped to, the,
dust in its loyelinesa and despeiF;
Now the gentle breeze which hiihll : had
been gamboling over the sea, pnsliiAg
on the home-bound bark sweeping
over hill and dale by the neat cottage
and still brock tarningj the Oid mill,
flaming the brow of diseasesantl Enisk-s
ing with the ouris of innocent Tchi3as'
hoad-eame tripping along on shefsae-s
rand of mercy aud oloye j saAdIdHhsshi
she fondly hathed its head in cool rra-s
freshing showers, sthe young sFoseDre-I
vived, and looked and smiled in sgratsi
itude to, the kind breeze ! but shelhnr-
ried quickly away, singing bthrongh
the trees. Thus charity, likeHthH,
breeze, gathers fragrance from the
! drooning flowers it Tefreshes, and un-
\ consciously leans reward IN the per-
/ formanoeo Of its Kindness, which steals
4 ON the hcart-like arfch psrfdhe, TO
bless and to cheer. aHilaiSJ a'sesA bi.i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
ROM LANTIC INCIDENT IN THE WEST
IA DAUGHTER FOUND AFTER
THIRrEEN YEARS. 2

J THIRrEEN YEARS. s
Nearly thirteen years ago there
lived on the banks of the Ohio, butia
few miles from the city of Louisville,
a man by the name of Henry c. Dan
forth, the family consisting of him
self, wife and one child, daughter,
only little more than two years of
age. One day the child escaped the
vigilant eye of the mother and wan
dered from the house. Search was
made, but no trace could be found of
their prattling darling until reaching
the banks of the river, where her lit
tie bonnet was seen near the margin
of the water. Then, indeed, the lit
tie one was mourned as dead, and on-
" q mothers heart can fathom the
agony of the bereaved parents. 9th
er children came to take the place of
the lost one at the fireside, and the
first storm of grief at the terrible af-
Fiction had given way to quiet sub
mission, still the blue, dancing waters
of the Ohio always caused inexpres-
sible sadness to their bereaved hearts.
Five years ago the family removed to
ST. Louis, where they have resided
ever since. Saturday, Mr.. Danforth
received an anonymous letter from
this city, urging him to come up I'M I'M,
mediately if he wished to find his
daughter, whom he supposed was
drowned thirteen years before. He
arrived in the city Monday last and
proceeded to the place designated in
the letter, and found a woman whom
he had known in other days, rapidly
nearing the grave, and ayoung girl
in attendance upon her. She pointed
to the child Immediately on his en-
trance, saying "That is your drown
ed child" and entered upon an ex-
PLANTATION which convinced him of the
truth of her words. 1t seems that he
himself was the innocent cause of the
affair. bThe woman had loved him
previons to his marriage, and when
the words were spoken binding him
to another all the worst passions OF
her nature were aroused, and she de-
termined upon some revenge, and
how faithfully she executed her inten-
ton the above facts will testify. She
had kept herself informed of his
whereabouts, and when she knew that
death would shortly claim her as hi:
victim, she determined to make all the
! reparation in her power. Who car
paint the joy of the father on finding
the dead alive? The woman, it seems
! had only been in our city some si1
months, coming from Cincinnati, t.
which place she had first fed with tn,
child. She said she had always treat
| ed her as she would have done he
3 own daughter. to which the ties
, tilted, and begged that the wonnal
: might be taken with them. The re
suit was, that yesterday evening tn
l three took the train on the North Mis-
: souri, Railroad for st. Louis, and ef'
{ this the waiting mother has receives
y the embraces of her long lost daugh
e ter. Such incidents were of frequefl
n occurrence years ago, but in this mod
y ern age it calls forth no little aston
b ishment. Kansds CITY IIn,es. h''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
JprrpRsoNalike Washington mar.

LRFFERsaNs like Washington, marsl
risd a very rich young widow, Mrs.
Martha Shelton, formerly, Miss Miss
Wayles, who was but q years of
age. She lived his wife ten years,
very happily, and tive dhildren5 both
girls, survived ler,,9 =. Jefferson had
been in love with another lady be-
fore, but heobecameua devoted hns-
band, and never took another wife,
although he was not forty when he
became a widower. His domestic
life was as sweet as he could make 1t /;
for with aaspirit of resistance and
power of antagonizing himself to men
and views seldom excelled by any
great man, the efmanners of Jefferson
were gentle aschildhood, and for ev-
cry enemy lie made by his public at
| titude, he made tenadisciples by his
/ gracious coinpulsion. 'iaQnR i.1''a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
GRAY HAIRS.


Like the frst fake Of snow
On some embarrassing hill,
While the valley below
Is blooming still,
Though the silvery sheen
Mid the raven locks play,
Still the heart may be green
While the temples are gray.
Like the leaves that We 6rst .,,fs
In their faded dress see. .sro.sssI
With the green interspsrsed ,,s..a
sAsOf tie stiiI fraitfui tree;
Though We, gray hairs among
,gfhe dafk ffesyes behold = - !,
Yet the heart may b young,
when the head has Grown old. y
.saSS3i+sga fso0IH 5&s1sf Sisi
Like the first starry CLEANS
On the brow of the night,
While the Western sky beams
With its warm. mellow light;
Though the ringiets may show
Here and there q white thread. :
.S-TSss e the heart may stiif gioH
Underneath gray head.
-Thongh the frosts of long years
The life currents unfold,
Though the thin form appears
As impatsive and cold
As the long, frozen night
At the pole, still the head
Never jet was so white
That he hesyt was quite dead:
THE LITTLE BOYS REBUKR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

! "A CLERGYMAN refused to buy Mark
Twain's book, saying that "man who
would weep at the tomb of Adam
must be fool"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

john P. RUssELL, a wild young
fellow one hundred and one years
and few months old, Is )" sloshing
around Pittsburgh, seeing the sights.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
GEO. w. TIBBITTs,
United States Patent Office
A E N C Y.
Designing and Engraving on Wood.
al4 superior strees, Cleveland, OHIO.

si4 Superior Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
HAvING been engaged for the past ten years
III with great success in the. business OF 90.
tanning Patents 1 am prepared to guarantees
most perfect satisfaction in the transaetioIn % Sa
that business Numerous references coulo DC
given to substantiate this
,,,ires that model shall be furnished not over
foot in any dimensions SEND the hH1SH mSaeI Ps ID
Snner;ar street. Cleveland Ohio, with descrip-
ton Of its operation and merits and sena see
fhe drawings and necessary papers VIII pc pre-
pared and sent to the inventor for examination,
approval and oath. A,,.,
OF Nv charges for attending to the whole busl-
ness will be SIS for all cases. without any . ea-
ira charges The average time required to pro-
cure patent is thirty days (have had an examl-
nation in five days Examination OF the = &c. q
cords free a complete set of the Patent Once
RepOrts is on file at my Office, which may De ex-
amined by the public at their pleasure; Iree
- GEO. W. TIBBITTS,
si4 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Jan. 6, 1869, lilly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

= This is mixed train 10 Wellsville, and Ex-
press train from wellsville to Pittsburgh.
TUsCARAwAsB BRANCH. 5nH ale,,,,f.q Z
New Philadelphia, $40 .. N.
Bayard, II 80 o. m. ..t.f-rF 45F-F
Bayard, 9.45a. m.
New Philadelphia, 2z0 p. m. ~. ssIAl 1
General Passenger and Ticket zkent.I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

NH
INTERNATIONALLY there lis a. very
strange criaiiaaI now awaiting trial at
San Francisco He was a telegraph
operator and he robbed the ,Associat-
ed Press of its European war news in
the interest Of an opposing Institution.
His method was To climb up. to, ball
cony within hearing Of the telegraph
machine which clicks out the dis
patches from the Atlantic Coast, .
Here, unohseryed, he would sit, pen
Gil in hand, and take down the report.
He was, therefnre, arrestedn for steal
Ing that which he never saw or
touched; that which was not increas-
ed or diminished or IN any way
changed by his. action. ii He touched
nothing that was not This own, and
yet he stole important property
There are fine points for the, lawyers
In this pase, 3,ti alia' ssSi Il gsf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

A SCHOOL. master in Ireland adver-
tises that he will keep Sunday
school twice o week-Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
a HOW TO TREAT sLANDER..

4
We ahee heard a story told Of two
men who started together one mnlornll mlornlls
ing fora whole days journey. o They
sooabecame separated, the one reach-
cd his destination before the sun had
sunk behind the, yestern hills, where
he made himself comfortable at the
inn. His only trouble was concern
for his laggard companion. He felt
sure II, some evil must 4hay'e,,b have befallen
nlA. Te.,oI,aT sAi 10 biod gUiii9e i9ti,
Long after dark his fellow compap7
ion arrived When asked the cause
of his delay, he replied: a,qstaf sil n
81 was. obliged to stop at every
other house to whip off the unmalnnerrfri nan {. 4
ly dogs that barked at me. Didn't
they bark at you ?",r,e.. sq,iiob usif5ia
eyes," replied the other, 'sbHt I did
not stop to whip them, l simply told
them that they were, iill-bred IL bDld ours, and nd
move on" -.-.--.-
We are generally losers if we stop
tprefute allthe hack-hitiAgs and gos'
siping We may heartily the way. They
are annoying, tits true, bnt not dam
! gerous, so; long as we idoInot stop 10
expostRlate and scoid.s Our, chafac'
tors are formed and sustained by our
selves, by our actions and purposes
andnotIby Others. Always bearth
in mind that q calumnies may usual,
be trusted to- time and the slow bu
steady justice of public opinion,ano
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
CASH FOR WOOL.

WYE will pay Cash for Wool. delivered at our
w Warehouse north of First National
Bank. n ID. CLARK q ".
Ravsnna, June 9, 1870, ss-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
Official Registry.

GOURI1 OFE1LElt6s f-..-.,f 1
Judges Of Common Pieas-GEo. N. TurTLr.
PHILo B. c0SAET.
Probate Judge-JAcoB v. NELL.
Attorney-C. A. REED.
County Auditor-wILLIAA GRIsNELL.. i.,1A'S
County Trcasurer-GUsfAyUs p. REED.
Clerk OF Courts-AKDREW JACKSON.
u. PAINE. ttf - ntT0ifEl8
w. BARRETF.
County Commissioners-HxSKY J. NOBLE. n
d. JENKENs. Jos. C. CONRAD
RooT.
COLE. ,-,.,s .,...-.7, |
Directors of County Inhrmary-J., C. BEATTY.
GUAM CLEMENTS and OzIAs ALLES.'eE ~ \
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
RayennaJoHS MEHARG. ls, !ii 4s.-a
Kent-S, P. WOLcoTr.
GarrettsviIle-O. L. HAELEY.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwater-J. r. Conrad and Sylvester A.
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben p Cannon and Worthy Tay-
or. eas Ia foaqs o5S
Brimfeld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. h- Lam
phare. 1st IL |
Deerfeld-C s. Tibbals and John n. Holman. |
Edinburgh-smith sanford and Asa BingpiApnrF- |
Charlestown-Au Augustus Muny0A sad Nathan |
H. Smith.
/. Franklin-Issac Russel. Alvin. BaFtonsI- Ar
cher.
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arvillus c.
Larkcom. ,l,..oa
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Frank Squire. q
Mansaa-A N. Farr and Henry Cobb,
.Eelson-James Ashald and A. 4. Hanhal1s' =
Palmyra-JohnJ. Williams. David +, Wilson
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard selby. Jr
Rayenna-JoHN MEHARG. George T. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe.
Randoiph--James p. COe and n. C. Sears.
Rootstown-A. H. Barlow and Gideon sey-
mour. .ts.,, ..4e I. II
shalersvilie- Samuel G. Elaridge and W lillian
Carlton. EuE Hzstif s89D 4a8iN
streetsboro-E N. stanton and Ebene1cr
suaieid-H. X. Martin and WIN. Faufus. 1
Windham--E.s 8. Woodwork and Thomas o.
| Angel.
CLEVELAND . PITTsBURG RAILROAD
| ON and after May 29th, 1s7O. Trains VIII iesve
Stations daily. tsundays excepted.l as follows:
GOING sOUTH-MAIN LINE.
STATIONS MAIL-- ExpREss. AccoM.-
Sieyeland... sis AZ 1s@ 1sa9 s5s s5s ?, n
AilIanSe. AlIan,, Has @ 80 sic SIC 10, s-nra. IN
| Welisviiie - 1.05 P. n. AT
GOING NORTH-lGAIN LINE.
STATIONS NAIL. E1rREss. Accon.
WeIlsysille. :, sS ~ :; A;.N-tSssgsi tsg fiA.
kI1snSs. k5IIsnSs. l.as iaias :. 4. sss sS =
Gis1liass EssIiH stFoss iss IL sss 1sis sSs
GONG EAsT-RIvER pIvIsIoN = }
STATIONS. ExPREss. q NAIL. Accon:
Beliair 5.45A n. 7-95A. n. so0P:n eS z. = n !.
Bridgspors sS sSS ~ s.1s slS siS J. IS IS 4
Wellsville. s.1s 1asr, n k;s 4ids I" -
SGs6ssss5 sG.i6sai ,Sss% sss" Ss. E sss sS an +
GOING WEsT-RIVER DI4IsIoN. Z
, STATIONS. NAIL. EXPRESS. AccoM. Acoon
Pittsburgh. e.a5AM a.4sPn. zs0fH 0
Eerrv s17 420 6A"
Weilsyiile 8 so s. 6-os .. :. = eib6 "
. | Steuben've. o 50 6.05 " I!UoA,
RsIIsIs BsiIaISsporeiiSio iio" T.so" $50 =.
This is a mixed train 70 Wellsville, and Ex
press train from Wellsville TO Pittsburgh.
i TUsCARAwAs BRANCH. I'D 1,in e,,1, I i f.q
: New Philadelphia, $40 Q. N.
Bayard, II 80 o. m. .EtffrF 45f-T
tfts Arrives 5ts
Bayard 9.45a. m.
!; New Philadelphia. a.4o e; m ~, ,,yr..
General Passenger and Ticket zkent.-
| \ a IN E1r-fyhan~a Of Time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

A. G. ". Ry-Change Of Time.
The following are the times Of the departure
of trains at the points below. It took ehect
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18
DR A. mi. POWERS,

DIR. A. M. POWERS,
z.,.+,, p,,vs;ciau and Surgeon, Rootstown,
Ports 0e Connty, Ohio. Chronic and Prlyate
d;seases treated successfully. OFFICE-NeAe
door south of Green Barlow's store.
Dec 81 1858 * $3.50
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

CLEVELAND q P4TTsBURG RAILROAD
On and after May 29th, 1870, Trains will leave
Stations daily, {Sundays excepted,) as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-08-18

CHARLES BROOK,
R Il w R b
OF stock and Cream Ale BreWeryC @ yCnaSSlic on syGc
church' Also Builder Of Wrought iron
Rayenna' FsVes u o. July %. 1870. 1oo-1y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-04-23
.. III. claughton.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
In AGENT. Office in the Post Office building
Lebanon, Oregon.
Will attend to making Deeds and other convey
aaees, also TO the prompt collection of debts en-
trusted to my
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-04-23
Hltabidel & Co.


u. a. Freeland,
nEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
~ School. Miscellaneous and Blank Books
Stationery, Gold and Steel Pens, Ink, etc., Post
offce building, Albany, Oregon. Books ordered
from New York and San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-28
sAcoARArrA.-Mr rr.uk Rounds has bought

sAooARArpA.-Mr Frank Rounds has bought
out tho shop and business carried on by Angus
mcmillan and will continue the work of plain
ana ornamental carriage painting at the old
stand. Adams & Chases mandatory, in the
same building, is now carried on by John
Adams
The mason work for the new iron bridge is
progressing slowly but in o thorough msnner.
The solid lodges which are common along the
Presumpscot are well adapted for the founda-
tions of bridges or buildings.
The Warren Brothers have splendid site
for mill opposite Dana's mill which can now
be had for low figures, with unequaled water
privileges, and in the immediate neighborhood
OF the Portland s. Rochester station.
Mr.. j. L. Frink, principal of the public
school on Main street, has already won de-
served praise from its patrons for the new in
terest awakened in his classes. He has had
many years experience as a teacher and dis
ciplinarian.
Inc course of lectures and of elocutionary
drill given each Friday at Gorham Seminary
by Mr.. Thwing. he has consented to repeat a.
the Chapel of the Congregational Church, the
nrst exercise, including readings, being free,
this Wednesday evening at halfpast o'clock,
after which class will be formed, similar to
that of last winter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-28

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 27.-Cattle Market.-Beef Cat
tie, receipts 1918 head. The heavy receipts favored
common and ordinary lots sod at lie decline, Sheep
and Lambs-receipts 10 040 bead; supply large COM
mon 70 medum qaai,y declined SOC y head sales in
lets at 81 Sd % ) 30 each; extra at 81 90 a &c.
Veal Calves at IS 90 q 10 90.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.- Cotton sales 2255 bales;
Middling uplands atll7sc. Flour-sales 1900 bbs.
Round Hoop OHIO % q 625; Western at 80 q 25;
Southern at 80 q 90. Wheat 1c lover; sales Ill.,,
~ 70 bush; No: spring at 20 12:; newi27 g
Amber Western at 81 a IS; White Michigan at
! AZ. Corn declining; Mixed Western at IS q &c.,
se PorK enS at 81 g 1 @ e at !, 80
prime at y % g 90 80. Lard steady; steam at 14c
kettle at ,esc Butter dull; Ohio at 70 g 3c State
ern free at So q SOC. Rice CaIoliua at a SC. SUI
gaf IN iair request; Porto Rico at 10 q 10ac; Musco
y, ya9S u az e oc air to good refining at @ 9sc No.
its Iurpentine dull at 35sc Resin at 50 a 90 tor
saad Petroleum dun; crude at 121 g 13c; re-
nned at 2e4e Tallow dull at q 9sc. FIeights to
Llverp Vol lower; cotton per steam SIG q 2d; flour
Is Oh 0 IS; wheat 81 a ID.
CHIcAGo, Sept. 27-Flour dull. Wheat lower
NO. NO. "a Spring at 105l q lO51. Corn dull: No.
No. ~ Rye dull; No. at 73c. Barley lower; No. Q
at soc Mess Pork at 500. Lard at is q I5lc Dry
saited shoulders at III q l1ac; rough sides at 1s
8 124 q 7 80. w = w. ''' '"-' at
- Re Rec lpts-7,ooo bbs. -four, $4,000 BUSH wheat
5000 bush. barley; 100 hos
x. smaapaments-40OO bbs. -four, 10000 bush. wheat,
2o.ooo bush. barley 200 hogs.
ClNCiNNATI, Sept. 81 Mess Pork at 81 50. Ba-
con quiet at l3sc for houlders Ice for clear RIB sides
ana nc Ior Gear sides. Live hogs lower at 90 g
8 80. Whiskey dull.
,NiEwORLEANs. Sept. 27.-Cotton unsettled; Mid
ding uplands at 16Ac.
MOBILE Sept &C Cotton depressed; Middling
uplands at 15ic.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 27.-Cotton easier; Middline
uplands at &c.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 27.-No market
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-28
Municipal Court.

RhooRDEK KTDDER PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-State W. Thomas Qugley and Henry
Curran. Intoxication and disturbance. Pleaded
mo- guilty. Decision guilty. Fined So and one half
costs each. QuigIey paid.
State VS.. Matthew Sweeney. Drunkenness and
disturbance in his own house. Pleaded not eu,,tv.
Decision guilty. Fined So and costs. Paid.
State VS.. Dennis Kelley. Intoxication and dis
turbance in The house of Matthew Sweeney. Pleaded
not guilty. Fined IS and costs.
State vs. Stephen l;ice. Intoxication and disturb
ance in the shop of Hugh Kelley. Pleaded guilty
Fined So aud COSTS
state vs.. Michael Quinn. Search and seizure.
Pleaded guilty. Fined $50 and costs. Paid.
State VS.. Henry Hughes. Assault and battery on
officer Benjamin Z. Gribben. Pleaded not guilty.
Decision guilty. Fined $40 AMI costs. Committed.