davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
Lard.
Bacon.

TIME PUREST AND MOST RELIABLE
| Buchu prepared Is the Mexican Fluid
Extract Buchu, "a positive and specific
remedy" for non-retention or incontinence
ofurine, irritation, inflammation or ulcera-
ton Of the bladder, and kidneys, diseases
OF the PROSTATE gland, stone In the bladder,
calculus gravel or brick dust deposit, and
mucuOus or milky discharges, and all dts
eases or affections OF the bladder and kid
neys, and dropsical swelliDgs existing In
men, women or children, use Holmes d
Co.'S. Fluid Extract Buchu.
NOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM
H exceSses, habits Of dissipation. early In
discretion or abuse, attended with the fol-
lowing symptoms: lndispOsition TO exer-
tion, loss OF power, loss OF memory, dim.
Guilty OF breathing, weak nerves, trembling,
horror OF disease, dimneSs OF vision, wake
fuIness, pain in the back, universal lassi-
tude OF the muscular system, hot hands,
flushing OF the body, drynesS OF the skin,
eruptions on the face, pallid countenance.
These symptoms, II allowed to go On,which
this medicine invariably removes soon fol-
lows impotency, faulty, epileptic 1ts, in
one OF which the patient may expire. Who
can say that these are not frequently fol-
lowed Dy those direfui Diseases. InSrnay and
CD1iSumpttOnf Many are aware Of the cause
OF their suffering, bat none will confess.
The records OF the Insane Asylum, and the
melancholy deaths by consumption, bear
ample witness to the truth Of the assertion.
The constitution once affected with organic
weakness, requires the aid OF medicine 70
strengthen and invigorate the system, which
Holmes & Cos. Fluid Extract Buchu Inva-
riably does.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
Tax on DISTILLED, spirIts.

Quite large number of prominent
distillers from different sections OF the
country are arriving here for the pur
pose Of a conference with the Finance
committee of the Senate in relation to
a change in the law taxing distilled
spirits.
The Case OF Stokes.
Eli Hatfield, OF Tennessee, was before
the Grand Jury Of this District on Mon
day, In the case of ex-Representative
Stokes, whom Victor G. Powell charged
with defrauding the government. This
is the only witness that has yet appeared
before the Grand Jnry, but documen-
tary evidence has been submitted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
How New Jersey Got Out OF the
United states.

The origin Of the allusion to New
Jersey as foreign country is said to be
as follows: After the downfall Of the
Napoleon, his brother Joseph, who had
been King of Spain, and his nephew
Prince Murat, son of the King of Italy,
sought refuge in this country, and
broncht much wealth with them. Jo-
seph Bonaparte wished to build pala-
tial residence here, but did not desire to
become a citizen, as he hoped to return
to Europe. To enable him, as an
alien, to hold real estate, required
special act Of the Leg's'a-
ture. He tried to get one
passed for his benefit in several States
but failed. He vas much chagrlned'
especially because Pennsylvania refused.
After this he applied to the New Jer.
sew Legislature, which body granted
both him and Murat the privilege oil
purchasing land. They bought tract
at Bordentown, and built magnificent
dwellings, and fitted them up in the
most costly manner Rare paintings,
statuarv, &c, were profuse, and selected
with care, and the grounds laid ont
with exouisit taste. Joseph Bona
parte's residence was, perhaps
the finest in America. Thousands
ot people visited it from all parts of the
conntry, and were treated courteously;
He was profuse with his money, and
gave a great impetus to business In the
little town. The Philadelphians, find,
inc that he had apparently no end Of
money, and that he used it to benefit
business generally, regretted, when II
was too late, that they had refused to lei
him locate among themselves; and TO
Keen up their modification would
slways taunt Jerseymen with hav'
ing king-with importing the
King of Spain to rule over them;
They were called Spaniards and
foreigners on this account. But these
taupts harmed no one, as the Jersey
men lost nothing by their alluring him
to settle among them, and the term
foreigner, jokingly applied to Jersey
men, has come down to us long after its
origip has been forgotten, except by
few men of the past generation. Many
xssrs aeo-during the reign Of Louis
Philippe, we believe-both BonaParts re
aud Murat found they could safely re
turn to Europe, so they sold out and
returned d-Necark Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16

ONCE a wear. and at this season, it is
conventional for newspapers 10 say
something concerning the discovery Of
coal in this country. Complying with
this custom it may be noted that BIZ
luminous coal was mined near Rich
moud, Va, as early as in ITO. 1t was
extensively used in the vicinity in ITS.
aud Richmond foundry employed it in
making shot and sbell during the
Revolution. II was sent 10 Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and New York
in 1889. Obadiah Gore and his
brother, blacksmitbs from Connect
cut, were the first TO make use OF
anthracite coal in the Wyoming (Pa
Valley, in 176s. Judge Jesse Fell, Of
Wlkesbarre, vas the first 70 apply it
to household uses. Philip Ginter, q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16

hunter in the Mauch Chunk region, dis
covered the Lehigh coal in 1871. Mines
were opened in 1872, but it was ten
wears later before the coal was sent to
Philadelphia. The Schuylkill coal
was first sent to Philadelphia in lsl2.
This briefly sums up the early dis
coveries of coal in this country. The
man who believes that coal will fall to
its former price OF three or four dollars
q ton is vet to be discovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16

A SOUTHERN Judge recently had a dog
case brought before him, in which the
ownership Of this canine was in dispute.
The evidence was conflicting, and the
Judge became confused; ~ Stop. S, saio "a!
he, astop right there. Well settle tnls
matter very shortly. You, Mr.. ram,
tiff Q O into the far corner Of the room
ont there. You, Mr.. Defendent, come
@ into this corner up here. Now both o1
YOU YOU whistle, and Mr.. Clerk. let loose
;bs ~ doc" So said, so done; Tut the
doc dos I spfang between the legs Of the heb. Sy
aus .tssnders and out of the door. very
satpsordinary s,apserd very extraordinary r
I'D the Judge. II can't understand
hat @ MI. Clerk, on the whole as thf
n1s;n,;ff .lsa couldn't prove his case when
psxs him q chance, you may ente'
Judgment for the defendant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
NEW JERSEY.
Planning Min Destroyed by Fl,

Planning Mill Destroyed by Fire.
HAcKENsoCK, N. j., November Is
A fire this morning totally destroyed
the planning and moulding mill of
Huler d Ackerson. Nothing was
saved but the boiler. Loss $4,000 +;
partly insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
Brig Ashore.

RIVERSIDE, L. l., November l5.-
The brig Caroline Grey of Rockland,
Maine, from New Orleans, laden with
cotton, is ashore at Worrchs, Long
Island. She lies in agood position and
NAV be gotten of.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
Bankrupt Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i United states for the District Of West
Virginia.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of The Norway Iron Man
ufacturing Company" BantruPts.
To whom Il may concern: The under
signed, Thomas J. Campbell, Of Wheeling.
Ohio county. West Virginia, hereby gives
notice Of his appointment ~ assignee Of
the estate, OF The Norway Iron NAnufactu-
OF the state OF West Virginia, In said DIS
trIet; and which was, 10 vii: On the 9Th day
OF September, A. D., ISL. adludged Bank
rupts, upon creditors petition, by the said
Court
Dated at Wheeling. West Virginia, the
sth day Of November, A ID. ls7l.
THOMAS J. CAMPBELL,
pol4N-B-s As,i9nee as Aforesaid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Rain and Wind Storm.

@s'sHH1 t~HSSH
CONCORD, November l5.-The rain
and wind storm was ofgreat violence in
this vicinity. At West Lebanon this
morning passenger car house 100 feet
long and thirty feet wide was blown
from its foundation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
ENGLAND.

Rector OF University OF Glasgow.
LONDON, November l4.-The Hon.
Benz. Disraeli has been elected Rector
Of the University of Glasgow, defeating
Ruskin, a well kown author.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
FLORIDA.
The Ku.KIux Sub Committee.

The Ku.KIux Sub-COmmittee.
JACKSONVILLE, November l5.-The
Ku-Klux subcommittee has been here
four days, but will conclude it's labors
tonight, having taken large amount
OF evidence in Florida.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
BOSTON.
High Water in the Harbor.

High Water in the Harbor.
BosToN, November l5.-The strong
easterly gales have produced unusually
high water in the harbor, and some Of
the Easements and cellars in the vicin-
itv OF the wharf are flooded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
Death OF an Editor.

PLArrsBURG, n. Y, November l5.-
Col. R. G. Stone, editor Of the Platts-
burg Republican. died at his home in
this village to-day, aged 63 years The
funeral takes place on Friday, at 2
p NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
III Nnt Yet Arrested.

| M, vel been arrested.
.-.~, 10 have done nothing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
CranberrieA.

os BBIa. EASTERN CULTIVATED
EC For sale by
noys-ea BOGLEY 4 FEkNEY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16

Sundries.
ENGLISH SODA, SAL-SODA. PEPPER,
II Alspice, Cloves, Cinnamon, Essences
OF all kinds, Nutmegs, Indigo, Madder, tx
tract OF Logwood. Alum, Copperas, Blue
Vitriol, Buckets, Tubs, Washboards, Soaps
OF all kinds, Candles, Moulds and star;
Nails, all sizes; Window Glass, Matches,
Stogie Cigars, Tips, Snuff, Backing, Cotton
Batting, Cotton Twine, Paper Twine, Candle
Wicking, Wrapping Paper, all sizes.
CANNED PEACHES .-.
In store and for sale ar lowest market price.
We respectfully solicit orders from the
trade which will have our prompt atten-
ton.
sepl2 MAXWELL, TINGLE GO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
-2iiOn In the Judiciary.

Ia, an article on the
lie judiciary, showing
-, oi the Supreme Court
we carried on corrupt
-e ;e.s!ence system.
=. ven Tweed was a bank
..'-.,o Iad:e Barnard and
,assDce obtained a diplo-
Nv College, and conse-
"5r io the bar, although
ali 3 .aw book. There
.,.'..' cases were referred to
.A,.e sums were realized.
..~a': la h;s referees in the
''-.a'.yeS, Judge Cardozo
.-.z:S O., the Tammany or
/ & -'I . he subject is to be
=: Assoc a;ion. Perhaps
-sa';ri 10y the next Legis-
--;).,.on Of the reference
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16

| !, for the Register
=, and Atlantic Line
T''S %, vain street
,fn YORK.
1orfhe CITY.

y,rsnber l5.-The Sub
4 ,.ss;slstiOn of the com
,,r are preparing a re
u which will be EN-,
/ .r consider the '' best and
80 tor the government m o, o!
.r ,rd county. 1t will
Z. a, 8 new charter, and
.;ns for presentation at
..,ie next L Legislature.
pe Cholera.
=, case: Of cholera devel-
',ss this morning a'io"S
\ the steamship Frank
Il. hospital are getting
/ "a more deaths are re-
..,,,b authorities believe
=, '',, cause ,or alarm.
,., d, Contract.
n B'e'en no % - ,hs I-r;ted
| - On '''', III '''s t, T 'NN
ought by j. II. num-
,as American Telegraph
100000 for alleged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
Iypels Intention.

.-.a @, Tweed TO resign is
...:a authority. 1t is not
s. General Mcclellan will
a:. Tweed Is very reticent
.gn,, but states that he
8. +. lie city, ant certainly
|. ,..r ;be legislature.
..,:aag:n. hi. affairs for an
2.:g,eau tour, 10 remain
s.:er he Presidential cam
.,..., >hani.ey and Ledwith
. ,5sc; a change in their
.>,as;o place both in better
lad 10 their constituents.
.-.i.a, by the widow Of a
E. ] by tie explosion in the
... ,,rame- Westfeld. to re-
= .:gm the owners Of the
49,. tie owners set up the
|. l,s.ea.er had no right on
...- under the law OF the
~ ;,ayeliDg js a misde-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
''ilHON in Africa.

P"N in Africa.
- tom Africa say that on
:. people are dying off from
- 'o,ien sheep. The deaths
,"en;y per cent of those
'-s Ja Ju men (priests)
= -; Ling into the minds
III. 22i.ons that the disease
@. their "Ju Ju," or gods,
.'' % many Of them em,
.-.-'-s.iv.
>a2el, hs wife and three
- ..1'''sagsr: on the steamer
t .-r>5 -; rom Hamburg to New
.... Ia VI. 10 Jersey City Yesterday
/, =. restitution, having been
'~s eni:rant swindlers o.
< e''tltes that the retire
Els .a'e Chancellor of the
-. s1'lan monarchy, Couu,
lN.'ooatly due TO the fac
= !. ,IleTed :, to be assisting
~::@.Ihaso5n Iho5nenwart party, Will,
-. S1sb 1-Ssibls;:sbbiPof the Liberals
Z /. rca I3 Jubilation in Vienna
:..i,t... L.os'al Constitu,ionalist
!, 71"''on Of the Hohenwar
.e;s3 .Ses;.3'biP cpba, from Liverpool
*Ssi s5is5 c5sa'.s ~ that Butler, scburz
p sa,..,1! ,.V31A!lng have been holdin,
Z ,Eg.i y Y,Is:lliation at the Fifth Ave
!. sas week. "'' A''
e!.t~ Do tidings Of the Gran,
Ys,,.a y, ,a'i night had the efFec, o
vessels bound in ashor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16
lhe Storm,

- storm in this city, was
" a'yvn 'or years. Large
;@1S, awnings and chimnies
''Ea, causing much dam
.ria.s city and Brooklyn.
'-T '.le the river fats and
- @s'.ey City and Hoboken
70 the depth Of ftwo or three
'-'Iy flow Of the tide, CON-
.''i'.9n oi;ravel for several
''sarsi that many wrec cks
I'm on the Long Island
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16

Rice.
10TCS. c. RICE.
30 bags Patna Rice.
% /" Rangoon
For sale by OGLEBAY. son AGO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-16

Several prominent Senators are no"
here engaged iu consultation having
for its object the reorganization OF a
Joint committee on Retrenchment'
Thew assert that many millions can De
saved to the government by psoRef
examination into the several mlscella,
neous offices under the government
control.
The New Georgia Senator.
Hon Thomas NJ. Norwood, OF oa'au
nah, who was yesterday elected by the
Georgia Legislature to the ou''.0
States Senate, is moderate kepuo
lican an able speaker and deoa'ci
and one of the best informed men Id
the State.
Consolidation Of Revenue Dissriess
1t is given out at the treasury ue
na-tment that the consolidation Oh 'h'
Internal Revenue Districts has eeasee
for the present. Is.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

BRIMFIELD.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDrroR lon Monday, the '2oth
inst, Mr.. Christopher Wise met with
very serious accident. Mr.. Wise
and his grandson, Frank Kelso, were
in the woods splitting logs. Frank
had the ak, and just as he struck, Mr..
Wise put his. foot upon the log, get
ting the full force of the blow, cutting
his foot nearly in two, the cash on the
under side of the foot being nearly
three inches in length. DIR. A. NJ.
Sherman dressed the wound and it is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
Too Much BENzINE.-Monday eve
ming as two men residing in Suffield
were returning home from Kent, they
got to racing horses, and when they
got TO the Center, the one in the first
buggy went ON South, stopping at the
saloon, and as the other lived down
near the Catholic Church, he turned
to go east, and as his horses were 60
ing rather fast and he turned pretty
short, he naturally stopped on the
corner in front of the hotel and his
team went on. The Consequence was,
four or five men carried him into the
hotel, where he was cared for until a
Doctor was called, and as the Doctor
said he was not hurt very much, he
was conveyed to his home. By the
appearance of the two men 1 should
judge they had permits from their
wives before leaving home. c.
Brimfield, March 25th, 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS. = Com
modore Foot and Sister, the smallest
people in the world, (whose true
names are Charles w. and Eliza Mes
tel,) will give two exhibitions at Citi-
zens' Hall on Friday (to-morrow) af-
ternoon and evening. These little
folks are well. educated, and their per-
formances are said to be novel and in
teresting, consisting of recitations in
English and German, comic scenes,
songs, double and single dances, mu-
sic, Representations of G:ecian Stat
uary &c. They are assisted in their
performances by their Sister, Miss
Charlotte Nestel, as pianist, Mrs.
Russell the charming Soprano, vocal
ist and pianist, and Mr.. o. W. Will
kinson, violinist. Some years ago
they visited Washington, and the Ece-
ming Star of that city thus spoke of
their performance:
Distinguished visitors at the White
House, Charles and Miss Eliza Mes
tCl, hAOWH
Foote and Fairy Queen, and accom-
panied by their sister Charlotte, a lady
of full grown size, also their father
Mr.. d. Nestel, a gentleman from Fort
Wayne, Indiana, together with the
celebrated vocalist Mrs. Russell of
Baltimore, and Col. Ellinger, at the
request of the Presidents family, yes
terday called on Mr.. Lincoln and
were honored with the greatest re-
spect at the Presidents Mansion.
Never perhaps was greater excite
ment in Washington in the way of
curiosity and amusement, than has
been created by those little people at
Odd Fellows Hall. Since the open
ing of the above popular place of re-
sort, the Hall has been daily and
nightly thronged with the elite and
fashionable people, to witness the
wonderful performance of the socalled
Commodore Foote and his Fairy Sis
ter. The music and singing by their
assistants adds great deal of merit
to the entertainment. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
PALMYRA.
CORRESPONDENCE.

COKkESIONDENCE.
Died, in Palmyra March %, Enos
Bois, aged 60 years. The circumstan-
ces surrounding Mr. Bois's death are
somewhat peculiar. On the morning
of the 2lst he went to his barn to look
after his stock, and not returning in
his usual time, Mrs. Bois went to look
for him and found him laying upon
the barn floor, his head resting upon a
piece of rail, ,>unconscious and help
less. Alarming her neigebors, Mr..
Harvey Daniels being the first to ar
rive, helped him upon his feet and
started for the house, and when about
40 feet from the barn Mr.. Bois spoke
and said, 80, do let me sit down.
Mr.. Daniels prepared him seat.
They were the only words he uttered.
The blood at this tine was running
from nose mouth and left ear. More
assistance having arrived, and one up
on each side, he walked to his house
to appearance suffering terribly. DR..
A. BALDWIN being called, and on u
thorough examination made, he con-
cluded his case was a hopeless one.
There are various opinions in regard
to how he came upon the floor, but all
agree that he went upon the scaffold
over the floor for something, and that
he stepped upon single rail accident
ally or purposely, the rail broke, he
fell to the floor striking upon the left
shoulder and temple. His hat was
found upon the scaffold. There is ev-
idence that leads all to believe that he
attempted to get up before he was
found. There are marks of bloody
fingers upon the partition between
floor and stable; but portions of the
transaction will forever remain mys-
terry. Mr.. Bois was respectable and
worthy man; was born in Palmyra
ON the 2Sth day of February 1911
and had lived 60 years and near one
month upon the farm where he died.
On the evening of the 10th Mrs.
James M. Church had her leg broken
by a kick from a COW. DR.. E. Rose was
called, reduced the fracture and up to
this date all appearances indicate an
early recovery.
On the 11th James M. Church sold
to Ensign Newton l6 Lester sheep
years old for $3.50. How is that for
high Merino.
TRANSFER OF REAL EsTATE.-Mar-
garet, Aaron and Moses Gilbert 100
acres to John Porter and Warmer
Gilbert, consideration S4,S75.
Enos Bois 81 acres to Stephen
Thomas, consideration $4,000. S
CITIZEN.
March Oh. 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
EDINBURGH.
CORRESPONDENCE,

Mr.. EDITOR: The citizen cores
pondent of Edinburgh seems to think
that the Town Hall is dedicated for
all purpose for which it was built
If so, and as large as has been des-
cribed, it is to be hoped that there is
room enough for the Trustees to meet
in and get their hands washed before
election. Perhaps the certain class of
creatures they wish to represent, will
furnish the soap and water SOFAS not
to pollute the ballot-box. / am will
ling to agree with the corresponding
citizen, that if they had had three or
four iddles and symbals in the back
ground, they might have raised an ex-
ira quarter to their contribution, and
made it So instead of 81, rs, for it takes
powder to fire big guns, and F. and
others might have seen the dedication
in full, if the Trustees had given no.
tice that it was to be dedicated, and
citizen also.
Since the sun has crossed the line,
Calico is in demand. butter on the decline.
This poetry was not taken from any
Almanac. f.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

TEXAS BEEF.-Mr. Joseph Norton,
of Brimfeld, has placed us under OBJ
legations for very liberal present of
nice Texas corned beef. He recently
received tiercc of about 400 pounds
of this meat from his son, Charles S.
Norton, who resides at Fulton, Refu-
geo county, Texas. It is very nicely
cured; the bone being entirely taken
out, the meat closely rolled up and
securely tied with cords, and then
packed, salted and spiced. 1t is very
tender and fine favored, and superior
to any corned beef we have ever tasted
before.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
HIRAM.
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
The Spring term of Hiram College
commenced last Tuesday, the 21st in
slant. with all attendance of one hun
dred and fifteen students, and several
more are expected this week. The
annual course of Biblical lectures will
commence this week, and continue
till June. Prof. Hinsdale lectured
last Sabbath evening, on the subject
of "War." Gen. Garfield is announc-
ed for several lectures during the
term. (His first lecture will probably
be given shortly after the Connecticut
election.) Prof. Hinsdale is capital
historical lecturer. and generously i'm
parts the knowledge obtained by per-
severing study. The lecture facili-
ties of this College are second to none
in the State. s 'eeifs5
The Disciples are to commence a
protracted effort in few days, and
continue as long as. it seemeth profit
able. Rev. Joseph King is to officiatc.
Mr.. James 1. Young, an elderly. cit
izen of this place, received severe in
juries several days ago, by falling
from his barn. He is at this time
confined to the house.
A little boy, son of James Young,
last week fell from his teeter, and
broke his right arm. The fracture
was reduced by DIR. Squire.
Peach trees give evidence of full
bloom, but croakers croak, neverthe-
less, and predict that the peach crop
will be destroyed by frosts that Will
surely come. Wheat as a general
thing looks well. II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

THE Manager of the Davis Sewing
Machine Company was in town a
couple of days this week, and perfect
ed arrangements for the opening of a
general agency for Northern Ohio,
for the sale of that popular machine,
about the fifteenth of May next. The
head quarters will be in Phenix Block,
directly opposite our Office. Mr.. A.
G. Mason will be the proprietor. 1t
is expected to sell about tYo thousand
of these machiues during the year.
This machine has gained an excellent
reputation since its introduction in
the market, and is universally liked
by those who have used it.