davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-06

clnnau ls cn1eny consumer and not a place Of
e1cnange. Ihe receipts Of barley w53Ta ,200, 1000
imported, about the average for the last fifteen
years, while the exports we're 60 per cent below
the average Of the last ten years.
Groserles show heavy decline, as compared
sh;n I, tne previous year, as to the receipts and
gar, and rice, yet the report speaks Of tie gro
Gerry business as satisfactory and encouraging.
great increase IN tile trade in imports and
exports Of hiaas is exhibited.
Ihe hSpe and boast Of the city is the great
hnd rapid progress In the iron buaincsee not only
IN raw material, but in reducing ores and con
srfning bar and sheet iron and steel for manu-
featuring purposes.
The lead business has increased to the largest
ever transacted in one year in this article il the
city, with single exception.
The report throughout, i'll viewing the station
ary condition OF several articles Of commerce.
accounts fer the circumstance by the loss Of
Southern trade during the war, and the inability
to reclaim it since for lack Of Southern railroad
communication. Associated Press report will
give iron trade moro fully.
E1o The associated P7ess.l
orSctNNAT1, O., Dec. 5.-The report Of the
trade and commerce Of Cincinnati for the past
commercial year, by Sidney y. Maxwell, Super
intendent Of the Merchaats' Exchange, was
placed in the hands of the newspapers this even
ng The eE report ha shows the e. agTg5a5 9 5 I a Of
inerease over ths se@A rreced;nr ''o1e' Year Of
AZ mn nm and tha +ota1 va1ua of eTnorts
s9oo 101 nh 'uu 'oS Sosaa so1 Nh an1' M
o a - M ~
c-aose ~ ;,nnor+s ~ r;a ;ron ovar tI,a nracene
vea~ ben q oer re- cent r. e Tons be increasa II
ee~norts az na1 ~. nant ~ +ona ;nc,ease IN m
nnrts ,f ~ III r.. ;ro,, 4a 1ast esoda a75 ~ar ea1,t
r. xno, P {a same rar;o @ "a nor cat p H.
nreaae r. ia1t s'de dooapS ~ ~ +3nr
c1,anfs 'n0 ;rn,, lao' anI - ataai oSe 90 rar
cent. 1ncroaaa n axnorta 40 Tsr cant ~
Sales for the vear fere r. No iron rneade n1se-
where. 13o 0ffI TONS worth e; I'm nm ~1~o
Tha ran3rt c1e;-n;s +hnt E;nc;n13at; fron, +ba
, 1872-12-06
CINCINNATI.


Trade and Commerce of the City.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CNcnNA11, O., Dec. 5.-The report Of Colonel
Sidney D. Maxwell, Superintendent Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of Cincinnati, to-day
issued, in it's various tabulated statements OF the
commerce Of Cincinnati, leaves entirely out Of
account all goods and merchandise passing
through the city without stopping, whether by
river or rai1- His figures ahow only
the bona J5de business actually transacted
in the city, go far as such business
be shown by figures to be reliable for conpari-
son with similar reports of other cities. This
circumstance must be constantly kept in mind
Great care and labor have been used to make
the statistics accurate. In some branches
state, in others still q decided and rapid pro-
gress. The report is limited to the commercial
state OF the city, and does not exhibit the cond
ton Of manufactures, except as to the extent of
imports OF materials for their use, and export
Of articles manufactured. The product Of
the manufacturing industry for the year 1871,
however, is stated at 91s6, ,o00, 600. Under the
Congressional act Of July, 1870, the invoice
$1,000, 600, which is an increase Of $500, 900
over last year. The capital in banks has not
been increased. Five National Banks hare
81 900; twelve private banks have 90 25o, 600,
making q total bank capital represented IN the
Clearing House Association, S6,25o00 in round
numbers.
The tonnage OF STEAMBOATS, landing at the
Hharfs exhibit q stationary state of that trade,
Ehile the tonnage Of boats built in the city
during the year is rather below the average for
the LAST twenty five years. The shipments OF
beer has been l30 900 barrels, which is doublethe
amount Of the year 1869, and skiold that of ten
years ago.
The report Of the export trade in candles
Elbows material decline below its average dur
ing the past ten years, while the exports Of soap
is 152 900 boxes, or double that Of ten years ago
The receipts OF cattle have been III, 600 head
The receipts Of sheep, 100, 900 head nearly
seven-fo1d increase IN both in ten years, and
double the average Of this business in the last
decade. 49,,
The cotton trade shows 122, 900 bales received
and nearly as many shipped, against receipt OF
$50, 900 bales last year. Cotton shipped through
CINCINNATI, and not counted in these reports, has
been much larger than ever BEFORE
The -four trade is about per cent below the
average Of the last decade, both in receipts and
shipments. Nearly 100000 barrels were import
ed, and 410, 600 we're exported
The trade in furniture, exclusively exports,
was &, 900 packages and $4,000 dozen chairs,
which is barely up to the average OF the LAST Elk
years.
, 1872-12-06
Murder.
lA1EuEIs
S1,ecfdI Tk81aukch to The CHic11Q Tribune.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MARION, Ind, Dec. 5.-This city is excited
over tragedy which took place on 8 farm some
seven miles west Of here. At an early hour
this morning, Elijah Creveston, the owner Of
the farm, went into his barn to feed his horses,
and YVES assaulted by b man named Perry Hey
ers, who had secreted himself there for the pur-
pose of robbery. During the scuf1e, Meyers
stabbed CreyiBton, inficting wounds which
his escape.
CMc1NNAT1, Dec. GA report came to Coving-
ton tonight, and is believed there, that, on
Tuesday night at Williamstown, in Grant coun-
ty, Kentucky, General Leslie Coombs was shot
named George Merrell, but not before he got q
pisto1-bal in his own thigh The report says
that Merren fred upon one Alexander Miller,
at Williamstown, the night previous.
The Jury in the case Of the inoueat an the
, 1872-12-06

body Of Florence Ritter, who died last Thursday
night, brought in verdict that she came to her
death il consequence Of reckless and careless
operations performed by her attending physician,
John y: King. She was Is years old, and was
under Kings treatment for disease Of the womb
SALT: LAKE., Dec: GA terrible tragedy was
enacted here to-day. A man named Grifiths, q
Welchman, an old resident Of the Territory, went
to the dwelling Of hia wife, who had sepa-
rated from him because OF his brutal
treatment, and commenced nssaulting
her. A negro near by interfered,
when Griffith drew revolver, and missing the
negro at the frat fire, pursued his wife to the
street and shot her twice, inhicting mortal
wounds. He then shot himself through the
head, and died in few minutes. The cause 80
far as known was jealousv
, 1872-12-06
ITALY,.

TURIN, Dec. 5.-The waters Of the River Po
have again overhowed the embankments and
Inundated the adjacent country. At last ad-
vices the flood VAS spreading.
RoH, Dec. 5.-Sir Batte Frere arrived here
on his way to Alden to join the British expedi-
ton for the suppression OF the slave trade on
the African coast He WAS received to-day by
the Royal efhgy, and asked him to present it to
Livingstone as pledge Of his esteem.
In the Chamber Of Deputies, to-day, the Gov
ernn1ent Vas asked to explain why four schools
for English and American children, in Rome,
have been recently closed by the authorities.
Senior LAMA replied that the schools we're
opened without authorization. The municipal
ity and sanitary regulations had not been COM
piled with in them
4 violent storm swept over Naples, last night,
doing much damage to the shipping in the
harbor.
, 1872-12-06

LoSDoN, Dec. 5.-Ihe gasworEs st Newport,
IN MonmouthRhire, exploded last night, killing
and wounding several persons.
LONDON, Dec. 5-Ihe strike Of the stokers Of
the gas companies continues, but the worst is
over. The Inhabitants have supplied themselves
With oil lamps and candies, and are nov able to
supply Of gas. Several theatres were lighted
with oil last night and the performances con-
ducted az usual The Strand last night Was
lighted with burning lime.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Ihe announcement of the
arrival OF the Mediterranean steamer Dal1natian
at Liverpool, yesterday, unfortunately proves
untrue. Nothing has been heard Of the steamer
since the original report OF her loss.
, 1872-12-06

CEDAR RAPIDS, Dec. 5.-There are about 500
horses here sick with ths epizootic.
LITTLE RooK, Ark, Tee. 5.-The epizootic is
worse to-day. a number OF new cases Appeared.
All stables are closed Cloudy and rainy.
sr- LOUIS, Dec. 5.-The horse distenper con-
tinues to spread, and there are now but fe.
stables in the city which have not moro or less
cases. The several street railroad companies
have reduced the number OF their CARS slightly
and two or three brewers snd coal dealers
have substituted oxen 5or horses, but
, 1872-12-06
ARKANSAS ELECTORS.

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 5.-The Greeley Electors Of
this State assembled last night and, claiming to
be elected, cast the vote Of the State for Gfatz
Brown for President, and General N. P. Banks,
OF Massachusetts for Vice President. They did
this after being officially informed by the Govern
Electors we're elected. They charge the latter
result was reached through fraud. They passed
appropriate resolutions on the death Of Mr..
Greeley. Both sides in this State claim the
election of their ticket, and will endeavor to in
stale themselves in Office.
, 1872-12-06

Specidz Despatch to Tia CAsago 976une-
DAYTON, O., Dec. 5-This evening at half
past O'Clock the guests OF the Phillips House
we're startled by the report OF pistol. On in-
vestigation, it was found that General o. G.
Maxwell had shot himself in the head with 8 re-
yolver, while his family we're at supper, he hav-
ing told his wife to go, and he would follow her
in 8 few minutes. General Maxwell Was 8
highly respected citizen, was General in the
Army Of the Cumberland, and was also Internal
Revenue Collector Of the Third District Of Ohio
He leaFe8 wife and two children to mourn his
untimely fate. Financial embarrassment is said
to bR the cauaa.
, 1872-12-06

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Sat meeting Of the
Centennial Commission to-day. Commissioner
Gabright, of the District Of Columbia, intro
duced . resolution having in view q suggestion
4th Of July, 1876, the coiin of the United States
bear such device and inscription rs Will recog-
nize the great event then to be commemorated-
The proportion was unanimously approved
4 long discussion took place ia ralation to the
plans for The Centennial buildings, but it is
improbable that they will bs ready to present to
Congress before the termination OF the present
session.
, 1872-12-06
AN ALLEGED FeRGER ARRESTED.

r. B. Murray, 3 dentist Of Haverstraus, n T..
Was brought to this city yesterday morning bs
Detective McCaualand and lodged in the County
Jail. His ofenge is believed to be heavy
forgery, but the full particulars Of the case have
not been made public. The detective is working
in the interest Of some bank in this vicinity.
, 1872-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Tha steamship Maine spoke
the City Of Bristol, from New Yorl, On the 30th-
The Bristol ct that time was lying without
steam, but said she required no assistance
The steamahip Maine, for Germany, has ar-
rived out.
Steamship Great Western, for Bristol, with
wheel broken, bulwarks stove, and other dam
age by gale, arrived to-day.
HhmAx, N. s., Dec. 5.-7he steanar North
America, overdue from Liverpool, put hto Sid
ney short OF coal
, 1872-12-06
ThE MOdOc War

killed By the Modoc Indians thus far. Their
names ara VIM. Brotherton, N. Z. Brotherton,
Richard ~ Boldly, I. Erasmus, hobt: Ne1snder,
John Softer, Collins Henry Miller. The List does
not include those killed in tho battle. Mrs
Brothe1ton and son defended the houHe 5or
three hours, when the Indians fed shs and
her son we're rescued the next day b. the
soldiers. All the families not at the forts can
protect themselves, as troops are on the wa5 to
exterminate the sa7ages.
, 1872-12-06
Ohio Horticultural Society.

pAsEsyu1E, O., De-: 6.-The second days
proceedings Of the State horticultural Society
we're very Interesting and well attended D.:
Warder, the President OF the Society, displayed
12l varieties Of apples. The Display Of fina
fruits has never bean equa]led in the State
4 Committee was appointed to prepare me-
mortal to Congress, asking the, postal Law to be
amended to permit packages Of four pounds or
Election Of officers and adjournment to-mor-
rOH.
, 1872-12-06

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 5.-Ths steamer Grey
Eagle, which was sunk at James Landing last
night, had barge in tow, and struck q stump
one hundred yards from the Indiana shore, and
sunk in twenty minutes. She WAS valued at
965, 900, and insured for $40 c20 mostly in Louis
vile offices.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-Ihe steamer Grey
Eagle, which sank near Evansville this morning.
il partly insured in Cincinnati Offices.
, 1872-12-06
Al AAAM d,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 5.-The Capitol body
balloted for Senator without result, and ad-
journed until tomorrow, owing to the death OF
a member elect who had not taken his seat with
that body, but with the Court House body
The Court House body did nothing. One Of
it's members, Bennett, died during the night
This is the second death since the meeting Of
the Legislature. Senator Spencer left this morn
ing for Washington.
, 1872-12-06
MISSOURI ELECTORS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ga despatch from Jefferson
City last night, stating that the Presidential
Electors had adjourned without voting, was .
mistake. A ballot WAS taken at q late hour, with
the following result: For President-B. Gratz
Brown, 8; Thomas 4. Hendricks, 6; David
Davis, 1. For Vice President-B. Gratz Brown,
s; George ". Julian, S; John II. Palmer, 8;
VIM. S. GIoesbeck, i. E. a. Lewis was elected
1nessenper to carry the vote to Washington.
, 1872-12-06
War Department Weather Prognosti.
Cations

VAR DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF TEE CHIEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TEIEdnA.ts AND
REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE,
WASHINGTON, .. c., Dec. Probabilities :
In the Northwest, and thence over the upper
lakes and southwark to Arkansas and Tennessee,
rising barometers, southwesterly to northwest
erly winds, generally clear weather and lower
temperatures. Iu the lower lake region, south
westerly winds Increasing pressures, and colder,
partly cloudy weather. IN the Middle and East
ern States and along the line of Canadian Sta
tions, southwesterly to northwesterly winds,
clearing and colder weather, with higher
barometers tomorrow. In the Gulf and South
Atlantic States, clearing weather and occasional
light rain, with northsrly winds, and lower tenn
peratures tomorrow.
, 1872-12-06
Telerraphlc Rrevities.

The Philadelphia police, on Wednesday night,
raided the gambling Establishments on Ninth X
gambling paraphernalia-
The two conYicts who effected their escape
, 1872-12-06

PENNSYLVANIA TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5.-A call has been issued for
3 State Temperance Convention, to meet in this
city, on the 10Th inst, to consider the subject Of
total abstinence, and memorialize the State Con-
stitutional Convention on the subject of prohibi-
ton. Tho expectation is for large and import
ant meeting.
, 1872-12-06

=. CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-The Reformed Church,
National Synod, to-day suspended from the Min
ist1y and from the Church, the Rev. Henry
Knepper, Of Illinois, On the ground that he mar
ried after obtaining q divorce, which, though
legal, WIS not procured On scriptural grounds.
, 1872-12-06

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 5.-The sault River is
closed. Many propellers and vessels are frozen
in.
The weather here today is very mild num-
ber OF steamers which left for Buffalo are re-
ported making good progress through the ice in
Lake Erie.
Two staa1nnrs 1eft for Alnana l8st night
, 1872-12-06

Providence, r. T., Dec. 5.-Rey. Carlton A.
Staples late Of Chicago, was installed as pastor
Of the First Unitarian Church, Of this city, to-
night,
, 1872-12-06
MARRIED.

LJux-Atthe9esideaac Of les mother.
Mr.. John NJ. Aver, OF Chicago Mis- III he Louise
FIjux, Of Elisabeth, n. j. Dec. B. 1s7s-
, 1872-12-06

P1rusBuaaH, Dec. Sat q meeting, OF the
Western Iron Association, held IN N this city
duced sl2 per ton, and the price Of nails, which
Of late has been advancing in the market, vas
reduced half dollar PEI keg. The recent de-
cline in the price OF pig metal accounts for the
reduction,
, 1872-12-06

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Nearly all Of the newly-elect-
ed peers took their seats in the Upper House of
the Diet to-day.
, 1872-12-06

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.
CoxcoRD, N. H., Dec. 5.-The Republican
State Committee have fixed the time for holding
the State Convention Jan. Il, 1878.
, 1872-12-06

KHN5H9
TOPEKA, Ks., Dec. 5.-Ihe Kansas Presidential
Electors met here yesterday, and cast their
votes for Grant and Wilson. John Guthrie, Of
Topeka, vas chosen Messenger to Washington.
, 1872-12-06
DIED.

RAYMOND-OnThu1sda.,Q Dec 5, Julia Nay. daugh-
ter Of Andrew and Luc1atia Ha5mond, aged years,
Funerai On Saturday o'clock the resi-
deuce Of her parents No. 7 Hurun-st. Rnlatges and
friends are invited without further notice.
, 1872-12-06
PAwNBROKER'S SALE

OF Uure6semed Pledges. Wiz DC so'o
AT AUCTION,
Watches Of cvesy descrptioa TIE f., md P.to
Musical a fnstrnnens. and II kinds .; g9oe e Ra9H
dsy Friday, and Saturday, Dee: hano fhirty dak
LETT Pawnbroker, aH East MAdasoua" ~
cra3it m lAr1a hil1sA
, 1872-12-06
BY HARRISON s. tO"

nv HARRISON 8 co.
AT AUCTION,
THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK,
TEN CUTTERS, double and SINGLE
SIX BUGG1ES. open and toP,
TWEITF SETS HARNESS, single,
TEN SETS HARNESS, double.
And . lot Of Robes and Lap B:aaxets-
dahhioo-' :" 81 south Canal-st+
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-06-27

THL Reading on Monday evening, by
Miss Helen Martin of Sugar Grove, Pa,
was attended by small though very ap.
preciative audience. "The New Church
Organ" was first rendered in such a
manner as to gain the entire confidence
of the audience in Miss Martins elocu-
tionary powers, and create a desire to
hear more. The selection were given
in a pleasing variety and were all good.
The Ridgway Silver Uornet Band was
in attspdance, adding much to the even
ing's entertainment, ard showing them
selves for the first time Independent
BLOWERS.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-06-27

Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara-
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to it's youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by it's use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR-DREssING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica,
tions, and gives the hair splendid
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
setts, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and 1 consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-06-27
JURY LIST.

Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn for
August term 1872:
GRAND JURY
Bcuezette.-Geo. W. Apker, Monroe
Moore.
Observation-Disclosures Schneider.
Fox.--Fred. Pearsall, Reuben S.
Gross, Geo, A Dillow, John Moore.
Horton.-Gilbert Brockway, Jack
Short, George Hines, James Phelan.
Jay christopher Dill.
Jones. job Nankirk.
Ridgway.-Daniel McGovern, w.
Fl. Osterhort, L. j. Miller, Daniel
Farrand, j. q. Law, T, S. Hartley.
st. Mary's Boro.-Anthony Aumann,
Herman Kretz, Anthony Bieberger.
Spring Creek,-Abraham Bowman.
TRAVERSE JURY.
Benezette.-John W. Overturf, j.
G. Bell, John johnson.
Beuzinger.-Anthony Robenrieth,
Martin Fritz, Francis Schluttenhoffer,
Andrew Lenze, John Goetz (Rope-
maker.l
Fox.-Cornelius Sullivan, j. Finley
Robinson, j. j. Taylor, H. o. Thomp-
son, B. Canavau, G. A. Bundy, James
Cuneo, Charles Gill, William Edwards.
Highland.-Levi Elethorpe.
Horton. Adam Kemmerer, Daniel
Phelan, James Danovan, Rufus Elder.
Jay.-Leroy =. Leggett, Samuel Uhl
Jones.-Daniel Attlebarger, john
Pistner, John G. johnson, Jr., John
Weidert
Millstone.-F. j. Clyde.
Ridgway.-Joseph Wild6re, w. d.
Dickinson, D. IS. Luther, George
Dickinson, Milton H. SIeight, James
Gardner, John Vanorsdall, L. G.
Barrett, Thompson Crow, G. V. Gillis,
Ii. M. Powers, N. B. Waterson, John
Kemmerer.
St. Mary's Boro.-Louis Boyer, John
Krieg, S. Reynolds, Louis Hanhauser,
joseph Windfelder. Engeloert Spelleu-
berg, r. G. MsGill.
Spring Csc ek'-David Kennedy
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-06-27
LIST OF CAUSES.

Set down for Trial at August Term
1872.
l Mary i Heebner ct al VS. John
Scott, 10 August term, 1869.
> + " Bushley w Allen Giles, No
46, 81, 4S, and 49 April term 1870
3 W Il Barnes VS. The Tannerdalc
Coal Company, No. November term
1870.
t Jonathan Boyuton ct al vs. A
tinner ct l January term, 1871.
> John q Reading ct al. VS. A c
Finney ct al, l3 January term, 1871.
6 Henry Il Moore, ct al. VS. \ A
Carrier, ct al, | April term, 1871.
I j G Burns, ct al, VS. England d
Brown, 10 April term, 1871.
8 John Springstead, vs Isaac Keefer,
ii April term. 1871.
8 Joseph Wilhelm, VS. j. a. Malone,
10 April term, 1871.
10 John S Burley, VS. Charles Webb,
10 April term, 1871.
IL Nj Mccullough Jr & Co., Jacob
Bieberger, 3 August term, 1871.
II r N Nitzel, VS. W B Hartman, II
August term, 1871.
l3 r G McGill, VS. Louis II Garner,
20 August term, 1871.
Ii Henry Souther, VS. T X Bieber-
ger, ct al, 8 November term, 1871.
10 Benjamin johnson, ct al, VS. John
johnson, ct al, November term, 1871.
l6 l. G Wynkoop, VS. George D
Donahey, u November term, 1871.
II Bernard Brauiff, VS. Jacob Nc
Cauley, 20 November term, 1871.
Is John McCosker, VS. j G Burns,
l9 November term, 1871.
10 A w Gray, Guard Il Co, VS.
Isaac Smith, ct al, ! January term, ~.
20 Geo. Fredk. Dickinson, VS. Geo.
Rhines, I January term, 1872.
Il Solomon Bochert,vs Jacob Meyer,
ii January term, 1871.
22 Thomas Holland, VS. j S Hyde,
II January term, 1872.
% Benjamin johnson, ct al, John
Johnson, ct al, 26 April term, 1872.
"a James Curry, VS. E q G Paine, 3S
April term, 1872.
25 Anthony Wildfre, Sr., VS. Theresa
ct al, 46 April term, 1872.
26 Martin Sorg, VS. Nicholas Kroneu-
getter, Al April term, 1872.
27 Martin Sorg, VS. Nicholas Kronen-
yetter, 48 April term, 1872.
FRED. SCHOENING, Proth'y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-06-27

LEMONADE ALL AROUND.-This fine
fruit, is not only large and luscious, but
both abundant and cheap. A grateful
drink may be easily prepared from them,
which can be kept for use in warm and
sultry days. Press out the juice and
strain it. Remove the pulp from the
peels and boil them in water, iu proper
tion OF pint tor dozen pulps, to ex-
tract the acid. Boil few minutes, then
strain the water with the juice of the
lemon, and put pound of white sugar
to pint of juice. Boil all ten minutes,
and bottle. A teaspoonful of this
lemon syrup in glass of water makes a
cooling and refreshing drink.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-06-27

THE legislative session Of 1873 be will
highly important ia all respects, and in
the results of whose deliberations the
people of every district will be directly
interested. We hope, therefore, that
all parties will put forth their best men,
striving as much as possible to avoid
marketable material. The people
should demand as candidates men who
can withstand and resist the temptation
of money and all other bribes. We
must have such Legislature ip 1878, or
we will have entailed upon us political
disgrace, social confusion and business
Disaster State Journal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-06-27

The Democracy of Indiana, the home
of the Hon. Daniel Webster Norhees,
Notwithstanding that gentleman's bitter
speeches against the Cincinnati ticket,
has resolved to support Greeley at Bal
timorc, and abandon all the ideas OF tie
straight-outs. South Carolina did the
same thing The other DAY, while Yer
mont stirkct the question in manner
similar to that adopted at Rochester.