davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28
: MISCELLANEOUS.
ia Carondelet st.

S>~N~S>s~~Ss Wv 2 eTa .
OPEN DAY AND EVENING, mo VACATION.
The old and young can enter at this
Institution any day, no distinction
made in regard to race or color. The
design of the Institution, is to furnish
opportunities to those wishing rapid,
thorough and practical business edu-
cation, fifty to one hundred per cent.
saved by students, by taking the rapid
commercial coarse. Parties having or
binary ability, who have entirely ne
elected their education now have the
opportunity to qualify themselves for
almost any position in the State, in
IN incredible short time. $40 .a--
From two to three months is all
that requires to complete the CONNER
al course. Terms reduced to suit the
times. H+.
For further information call at the
College, or address
Prof. A. T. SslOver.
fa .l,a ~ ,., Principal.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28

mlngo as one instrument Of power
in carrying out that benefcent
aleA ] Md .4Ould ~ sD9e-
thing more than rich and comfort
able d home. It is sometimes said
that AAerhA ihaS enough Is 10 at
home without looking abroad, but
I think Il win be found that that
nation VII which lis is most 9 Arrest and
at.ve in setdrg the country right
at home will. at the same time, be
most sensitive to the claims Of
justice and liberty abroad.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28
20. -.
IN 4ct

IoaWoluoh ihe oti''e mo se''a-
t.iI districts, and to. Tx the
number OF Representatives To be
ecstgd from each parish and re-
rrrscnta'iyc district in the State
and designating in what districts
Senator's are to be elected where
there has been q change III the
senatorial districts, and repeating
al o,her laws on the subject.
SEXTON l. BE it enacted by the
Suate and House OF Representa-
u,-> OF the State Of Louisiana in
general assembly, convened, That
with a Wow 10 the apportionment OF
lie state int senatorial and repre-
sentative districts. the State shall
lcdiyidyd INTO the following sena-
iaal districts, to wit
The ig,t, second and third repre-
~l~t.ve districts of New Orleans
sal fonn on" senatorial district,
AID elect three Senators.
Ilt fourth, tf.h aid sixth rerre
sHt~uyi districts o. Now Orleans
sail loua one district. and elect two
Nmtors.
The seventh, eighth and ninth re-
prs NATIVE disstrirtsof New O,l,rns.
'ai tlc parish OF S. Bernard shall
i'm one district, and elect two Sen
-t,rs.
Ino tenth representative district of
NV Orleans shah form one district,
~i r,"ct one Senator.
V'.oaa, night bank, ana the parish
4" fhqlmiu $ shall form one district.
.hl c!rct one S,nItor.
The twelfth. thirteenth and four
'e,''h wards Of the city of New Orle
A''. and the parishes oJ Jefferson, St.
CHARLES mlSt John the Baptist .h2n
'n one district, and elect two SEN
ol.N.
Iaerr,has Of Asconsios and st.
LIS shall form one. district, and
- one senator
The parishes OF ASSUMPTION. Ia
] 'de ard Terrchoune, shall form
district, and elect two Senators.
lie parishes Of yernillion and st.
AFy shall form one district, and
1e'one Senator.
Ale l-nShes OF Calcasieu, LAFAYETTE
?. LIN irf-and Cameron, shall form
'l. @Ninc' and elect two Senator's.
1Aa pariahe, OF Livingston. St. Hell
Washington, st. Talnmany and
'-,Fpahoa, shall form one district.
--4 elect one Senator.
IL. parishes OF Pointe Coupse.
i ' [.r.l l,ieiam and West Feliciana
,'-.'- FORM one district: aud elect two
s'r r' parish of East Baton Rouge
Senator ''' ei''' one
H. Parishes Of West Baton Rouge.
.'''' i'c1ile and s., Martin shan
- '-'' OAo district, and elect two Sens-
Inc parishes Of Concordia and Az.
'-,N shall form one district, and
''.st Ole Senator.
i, ,J.bH ,rlshes of Tensns and Frank
e-. iorm one district, and elect
~ parishes Of Carroll. Madison
on. ' =. and Morehouse shall form
T us'fir', and elect two Senators.
vi ), Parishes ln OF ouachita and cald.
o. S Eau form one district, and elect
-.
ss,n. parishes Of Jackson and Union
Senator. ''s'flcf and elect one
nj 1 c,,i f-'. ses Of Bossies, .Bisuvlle
'''ae' shall form one district,
- ~ =. 4.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28

The hight Of pugilistic sarcasm
was reached the other day by Jem
Mace, who, speaking of a rival &C
cused of beating his wife, said !;
"Whati him ? He couldn't lick q
postage-stamp." -. .r.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28
80 e FF*--y-Ss : = ~
TO THE BEAUTIFUL
Secretary of State.

There is no sphere in life so
humble, no labor SO continuous or
Wearying, no occupations so purely
industrial, that men and women in
it, will not gladly add to its toll for
the qualification of paying some
tribute to beauty in its performance
The very implements of labor are
adorned, and from the rude paint
ing of the beam of pillow to the
fancy brass mountings of u loco
motive engine, everywhere some
place is found for human nature to
add something r7the sake llof
taste,,-rhere-ti.e-generul---taaesisn
seemed wholly devoted to the most
rigid fdeG Of use Beauty viii not
eonsentto'beo 4n1st INTO the mar
row corner!of 1men'soleisure hours,
where Seencer's philosophy would
put her, but Insist that Everywhere
along our mostwearisome paths we
should place little shrines where
We may cast some votive-offcring
in passing. The sailor delights in
the carved and gilt ball placed
above his main truck where the
very height from which it CLEANS,
down upon him ike a star, awakens
thoughts that mount upward in his
own SOUL He loves to see the
bright colored remnants flying, and
to dress his vessel with them, as
he would see his swe etheait be-
decked with ribbons. The most
practical nlatter-of-fact merchant
gladly adds large sums to the cost
of his warehouse OF shop for the
sake Of fine architecture aud sculp-
tured ornament, and whether he
does it to gratiiy his own taste, or
to attract that of mis- customer, it is
equally proof of the persistence
with which beauty worship OBJ
trudes itself into and insists upon
elevating and enrolling that which
seems most foreign to it. The fact
that among unciyilized or unculti-
waited men, taste often takess on
grotesque or bizarre. forms, as in
the slvages tat DOING of his body,
does not prove that beauty is to be
despisad, nor that che tendency
even in the savage is not an elevat-
ing one. Rude and elementary as
it may be in form, it is, neverthe-
less, the germ out Of which all Gull
tire in ant must grow. The plea
sure in mere contrast g. bright
colors, and the perception of the
grace Of curved lines, will, in time,
and with the general expansion of
the mind, become an appreciation
and love of true art, as certainly rs
the crnoe will grow into the steam
ship, and barbarous superstitions
INTO lofty systems of philosophy.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28

All rates and all through bills of
ding from New Orleans by above
route given. signed and recognized
only at the General Office of the Com
pany, No. 26 Carondelet Street.
Shippers by this route save all dray-
age and. transfer charges at CAiro,
and their goods age always under
cover, and no charges are made for
forwarding. y 80 s.EHTl
- JAMES T. TUCKER, al
A,' '''i '''i ''A General Agent.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28
SiAefliAak -akA4cnks--
THE .BALANCE WHEEL
4>uEds dI& GaJaeacly
az, NATHAN YErcn 0 7

ID = - "a 6B6es s~eomA.
sx~a.a LAM .-s-
''a''A sssd I@Aco tino - ~
- -. o0v
"a sIy.rs-,sS ,Oo .1.s AZ
.,roos 81 - - 49, ' ums. noe
ix5Rr N rYp s,s,res' a. s~.,v,.
"a sotarYH ~ ~ rsy,rn 49, ,laa
'H''a IS, y, 80 ~ rosaa
'-in@ "osseA sNAAH- ~ "a bzs
~ yI1eaaR,aoe;
W. ~ y" yY'R4 o" 0S"ooys ans
- n 49, +'9
- - ~" no P' n "%'s
ID" .c,-c - - ~ 800
w,. sEs..lc q s..,-..sx . $500 10y
q ~: ~ &. ,ss.sss =. -
''ssfs'cI@f "a - - =" .,a,-,.t,
A Genuine Waltham Watch
Vim h8sn Sirss,ss,.c.,,s,,,ss2.,v,,.
oncs . d.v n v;ll f.;thh,,,v 49, -
q haadRed ana s~sAt$ I'll million times in
year, without svsn requiring fresh oil
all that time. c-,,r
Genuine Malfham Watch
,sa. 81 .,,.,,,oo..,,z,..
& c.. LII. :, siI.a = !,
1879. sA o'ss'''' ana 20 o"~
o5cTyIyysrr''Y''' 80 -ss 'FPD AD's p'''S''
ALI GENUINE WALTHAN-
~AtclaewI have seven
ia en- ~. Sewe1a.-srs-
1.s .x1.A 1wu1xD nav. E.s1txz
1s 10lI ""sIaso AA1 surW
- '' a29.ri.a sa.rlo
Every ,.,, q .w.,...,, VITA. - 80, :. IA.
BY machinery. The machinery used in
making the movement Of single watch
1921 IN 49, w".S' .:o4'o"a D S.,
U,s1,.z, g" e.. Go .r,-N
oo,ld mot ~ maas hv A.,a .,a s,;.h.a
~ pctfsetly fsvarss T,xxs "A xuon
A Genuine waItham Watch
= interchangeable like a Springfield rife
any part % one oatcn Is exactly
~. 'Ae s.1nS part IN announcer ana IL ten
"'' y oA'e s,'os were sAken apart
and the screws, wheels, springs, &c, were
s' er Wa'0nes couia Do
again. without any reference to their
so,,,,,s, .os,,,h;,,..;.,, III,
40
GREAT ADVANTAGE;
r., - - IL i,
49, o. -
injured VIC can Always replace 1t at
Trihfno EXPENSE
/ nesai,S;ae viAlrn a.si vvar~u
. 80 ""'~"
Is made with special reference 10
,2yisS ~
-f.,,,.f, DOhA0iLI1 100
Other Watches will run for =. veAr ar two
An rsou;,. co,.4.ot ,s,,o;..s. - -,
VVaIt1a@a1a Watch
III WILL bun FAITHFULLY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
Good News.

We copy the following gratifying
intelligenc in regard to the health of
Colonel McCook, from the Steuben-
vile Gazette, of Friday last, published
at the home of our gallant Standard
bearer:
aCol. McCook arrived at his home
in this city on last Saturday evening,
very much exhausted from his inces-
SAINT labors during the campaign, hay-
ing travelled some days thirty miles,
and speaking from two to four hours
each day. Since that time his health
has greatly improved, and he now ap-
pears like another man. A few days
quiet and rest at his charming home,
vii completely restore him to his, for
mer vigor and health, and enable him
to again go before the people. We
look confidently for him to be able to
resume his appointments on the sixth
of September" .a6
The above leaves but little doubt
that Colonel McCook will be able to
fill his appointment at this place on
the 25th of SEPTEMBER. Let our friends
throughout the county go to work
early to make preparations to give
him grand and glorious welcome.
Let us have the largest political gath
ering ever held in Old Portage. Roll
on the ball. 81 i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
More Rail Road slauehters.

Another railroad butchery is report
ed by telegraph. On Saturday night
at Revere, seven miles from Boston,
the Portland Light Express train ov-
ertook and ran into the accommoda-
ton train on the Eastern Railaoad and
telescoped it, killing twenty-one pas
sengers outright, of whom three are
women, and woqnding some forty or
fifty more, The cars took fire and
two or three were consumed, Most
of heWounded were scalded and had
their limbs fractured. A large num-
Der of physicians and surgeons are in
attendance. The killed and wounded
belonged mostly to Lynn and Salem.
oI on hsTILL ANOTHER. ie .Taa
Between seven and eight o'clock on
Saturday morning, the Erie mail west
collided with the first section Empire
freight east, when. about one and a
half miles west of Westport Station,
ON the middle division of the Phila-
delphia and Erie Railroad, causing
the death of five or six persons, and
iinjuring some fifteen or twenty -ota-i
ers, some Of them fatally. Somebody
is TO blame, When shall we have an
end of these horrors? bel su8 r4Ja,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
Candidate for Judge.

The Democratic Nominating Con-
vention on Saturday did the right
thing in unanimously recommending
Henry c. Ranney, ESQ.,, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Judge of the Court
OF Court of Common Pleas for the
second subdivision of the third judi
cial district, subject to the approval of
the Democracy of Trnmbull and Ma
honing counties. This is a nomina-
ton eminently fit to be made, and we
hope it will receive he hearty endorse
ment Of our brethren in the other
counties of the district. 1t is hardly
necessary that we should add word
in regard to the fitness of Mr.. Ranney
for this position. He has been resi-.
dent of this county for many years,
engaged in the practice of his profess
sion and is generally known through
out the district as sound and able law
yer, in every way qualified to disharge
the duties of the high and responsible
position 70 which he has been named.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31


The Prohibitionists of Summit
county are in the field. On the 10th
inst, they held their nominating Con-
vention in. the Sons of Temperance
Hall, in Akron, and nominated the
following ticket: H.y
8 Representative-Ira P. Sperry, of
Tallmadge; }io9 90 ~ i
Auditor-George w. Mcneil, of
Akron; 5tla41 ~ E'7' 7oz5e.'tr Il
Commissioner-Anaefs Miller, of
Copley;
Infrnnary Director-A. M. Hale, OF
Mogadore. - aoqa a
"A resolution was adopted instruct
ing the Central Committee to confer
with the Prohibition Central Com
mittee of Portage County, and, in
conjunction with that committee to
nominate o candidate for Senator
The great question of theday is, "have
we prohibition Central, Committee
amongus? ~ lkl aaa lo
We have heard the names of two
OF three of our distinguished citizens
named for the Office of Senator, but
it is doubtful whether that ticket
wopld receive the support of even the
gsptlemen named. 9ilid = aqa .5Hi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
rhe RadiIca1 FiuanciaI poIior.

The attorney of the privileged bond
holders, Hon. Rev. Major General J.
A. Garfield, held forth at Cincinnati
on the occasion of the grand opening
of the; campaign BY the Radicals on
Thursday last. Like all the orators of
that party, the Genral eulogized the
plundering financial policy of the
Grant money ring. What that policy
is is very concisely and clearly stated
in the following comments of the En-
Quirer on that portion of the gentle
mans speech =" Borrow money at
fifty cents on, the dollar, pay. at one
hundred; expand the currency to bor-,
row, contract it to pay; keep the
whole debt in an interest bearing
form, instead of having portion of it
Ia legal tenders that bear no interest J.
refuse to exercise the power to tax
bonds, although every thing else istax-
ed-nay, more, make an agreement
with the bondholders surrendering the
right; give up our power to redeem
the bonds at pleasure, and make them
irredeemable for long term of years,
at heavy interest; have. ST ,00Q, ,O00, 600
in circulation in twenty-five States,
but cut it down to $709, 100000 in
thirty seven States; pay. the National
Banks $20,0O0 900 for issuing notes,
when greenbacks can be issued with
out costing the Government a cent !;
pay the bondholders twice as much as
we agreed to give them" This is the
wise financial policy of the party in
power, which Garfield and his co-la-
laborers in. the interests of the privi-
legged orders are landing all over the
State in their harrangues from the
stump. They call it ssimproving the
National credit at home and abroad"
Is it not rather most downright PAL
pable robbery of the people in the in
terests of the privileged few? 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
who Pay the Taxese

1t is the'frequent assertion of Radi-
cal politicians that the laboring peo-
pie, the poor people, pay no taxes
The party in power in the arrange
ment of tariff duties have purposely
made the matter obscure, in order to
prevent the people from knowing
how outrageously they are robbed
There are duties ad calorem and du-
ties specific, duties by the square rod
and the square inch, frequently COM
bined together in the same article A
gentleman previously s engaged in
commerce, who understands his sub
ject, has taken the trouble to see what
the duties are upon a few leading ar
ticles. Look at the list. .ss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
Another steambsat disaster, !.

I = y. y
i A dispatch from Mobile, Ala, dated
the 28th inst.,l says: s9ia9ee =; i
The low pressure steamer "Ocean
Wave exploded her boiler at half
past five O'Clock Sunday afternoon, at
the wharf at Point Clear. There were
about two hundred excufsionists, on
board, fifty to sixty of whom were
killed and wounded. A portion of
the bodies were brought to this city
by the steamers Fountain and Annie,
last night. The others will be brought
here to-day. Efforts are being made
for the recovery of the bodies drown
ed. The cause of the disaster has not
been ascertained, and an investigation
will be made. Out of seven persons
comprising one Creole family, six
were Killed. The captain, engineer
and pilot were killed. Only three
fficers escaped. a. Il ,3i 5ft5v ad =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31

RECENTLY Gen. Lewis D. Camp
bell sent note to Senator, Sherman,
challenging him to discuss the politi-
cal issues Of, the day with him, which
Sherman declined to do on account of
his appointments made by the0C Chair
man of the Radical State Central
Committee. That will answer the
purpose of the ultra Radicals who go
for Sherman g therefore without a
why orfWherefore.p8s ,noaalis9 I,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
SENaroR .M MoRToN and General Bnr.

SENATOR MoRToN and General Bur-
nett were advertised to speak at Day
ton, q few nights ago. Morton was
compelled to decline to speak on. iac-
,countof ill-health, and Burnett failed
to put in an appearance. TWAS inti-
mated by many evil-disposed persons
in Dayton, that the Indiana Senator
had been too generously entertained !;
but the fact is more likely that he
failed to come to time for the want of
sufficient bottom. - IS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31

DR.. M. L. JACKSON, of Coitsville,
Mahoning county, who has been train
ing in the ranks of the Radicals un-l
til recently. has made the discovery
that he had enlisted in the wrong
company and has taken a ssnew de-
parture," /" and joined the true defend
ers of the constitution. The Demo-
Gratis have done the right thing by
nominating him as their candidate for
Coroner. 7a551gazsE bsa fes i,;E Hi7s so8 Ii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
The Radical splurge.

The Radicals made a great splurge
in opening the campaign on their part
on Thursday last. They had arranged
for some thirty OF forty grand mass
meetings in different parts of the
State ON that DAY, and expected to
carry everything by storm. But from
all accounts the grand coup was pref
ty much of failure all around.
The meeting at Cleveland, address
ed by Hon. s. shellabarger, one of
the Radical guns of the biggest bore
in the State, and Hon. j. A. Amber,
is represented as q small affair, num-
bering not more than four or fye hun
dred persons, men, women and chill
drep, of every hue, without regard
to race, color or previous condition" :"
a gentleman who was present at
the meeting in Mansfield, addressed
by g the silyer-tongued orator. Hon.
A. Hart, and -- Sherwood, pre-
sented most g beggarly account Of
empty benches,s that not a hundred
persons were present to listen toothe
speeches; and that the orators were
compelled to "waste their sweetness
on the desert air" ~ 2 s.'. -
,e At Athens, the. meeting addressed
by Gen. q. f. Noyes, was not one
third as large as that recently ad-
dressed there by McCook, though the
county is Overwhelmingly Radical.
From nearly every quarter similar
reports are sent ont. This is not to
be wondered at. The people have
got tired and sick of the Radical rant
ing about their patriotism, loyalty,
honesty, love of equality, and all that
while they continue to pile the taxes
mountain high upon the shoulders of
the laboring masses and legislate in
favor of the bondholding, banking,
manufacturing and railroad rings
That the government is run in the in
terests of a privileged few; that the
producing masses are plundered for
the benefit of the privileged orders,
that the expenditure of over $500, ,0O0,-
900 annually is extravagant and un7
called for; that the extraordinary and
despotic powers conferred upon the
President are subversive Of all Re-
publican principles, are facts too po-
tent to be wiped out by the brilliant
oratery of these Radical stumpers or
to be cried down or covered up by
the stale and senseless denunciations
of /" copperheads," traitors" and
all that kind of stuff which they have
heaped upon the heads of their oppo-
lnents. That business is played out
The people demand reform, and they
know that the only hope of bringing
about the demanded is by restoring
the Democracy to power. l9hl "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31

AMENDE HoNoRABLE.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial set afioat the false
imputation contained in its Chillicothe
dispatch aspersing the habits of Col.
McCook, which was eagerly caughtjup
and commented upon by the Radical
journals throughout the State. That
paper makes the following manly re-
traction of the foul SANDER: s-a rsIis
at is proper for us to say, as we
published jocose dispatch about his
speech at Chillicothe, attributing his
disability then to friend hospitality,
that he has never had the reputation
of being dissipated man, and that the
rumor in circulation that he has been
damaged by the excessive use ofstrong
drink is certainly incorrect noif
How many of the papers of that
party that have given currency to the
slanderous falsehood will follow this
honorable example? We shall see. q
Is & 3 ~ !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31

su WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION. - The
people of West Virginia last week
voted on the question of calling con-
vention to amend the constitution of
that State. The vote is in favor of the
convention by from !, 600 to 1000 ma
jority. The contest was not entirely
party one, many Democrats voting
against the proposed convention.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
Moving Buildings.

THE undersigned, having the only complete
Il set of tools for moving buildings. within
thirty miles OF Ravenna, and having had six
teen years experience In the business, will take
sions with promptness, without damage and
for reasonable charges, Apply in person or ad-
dress WIN. CLINE. Kavenna o.
p. s. Iwish the public to understand that
while do not propose to work for less prices
or in unfair competition with honorable and
competent workmen in my line l do wish TO
say that win move buildings cheaper than
BILL SMITH, either by the day or job. can do
work better and cheaper than tho aforesaid
Smith, let his figures be as low as he dare come
down WIN. CLINE
July 80. 1871. 162-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31

ii The yellow feyer has made its ap-
pearancein Charleston, South Cafoli-
ma, ane fears are entertaihel that it
will becoms spideLsic, aorSGh vi 3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
AND THE BoNDHoLDER. ~

On his bonds g. -. NOTHING.
Gould ingenuity go further in. sing
ling out those persons the least able
to obear taxes for oppressive imposi.
ton? The necessaries of lite are
taxed the highest. = a-..1-,, = -. nr,3 a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31

1T is truly astonishing to see the adj
miratien, and confidence manifested
by the Radicals, for Brick Pomsroy
and his Democrat sl5i. ladsd sual
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-31
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A VERY desirable farm located about y
IN mile south of the center of ROotstown
township, containing nearly 81 acres, about
so of which is excellent timber land, with large
sugar bush, the balance is under a state of good
cultivation. Apple and peach orchard of choice
fruit. Farm well watered. Three good wells,
one good cistern, aside from springs and
ings in good repair. There are two dwelling
hoHses, one large and one small. Large bank
barn, two horse barns, carriage house, corn
property is offered on very reasonable
terms. Enquire on the premises or of
G. p. REED,
1S-G at Ravenna. Ohio