davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
BYTEI.EGR APH
Eeperse4 az she Av.nt courier.
FROM MINNESOTA.

a Sri PAUL, Febss-z5.
Deputy Marshal Mccausland left Fargo on
the 18th Of December with four prisoners
whoms be wasN TO- take 10 Fort Pelabina
When near Grand Forks, about one hundred
miles north OF Fargo. two Of fhe prisoners
escaped, and NcGansland gave chase. since
which time nothing has been seen Or heard OF
the three. There is no donbt;that they per
ishelin the severe storm of Tuesday, or that
McCansland has been fenlly dealt with by the
two desperadoes. "A party will start from
Fargo Tomorrow In search of them.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
FROM MAINE.

IS AueAsTA,i ME..s Febs27 :. q
resolution las passed the Legislature re-
ouesting the Maine delegation to Congress TO-
nroe the construction Of the Niagara Ship Ca
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DOVER. n. H., Feb. n.
The packing house and mills Of the 20
lumbar Manufacturing Go. were burned to-
day. loss, one hundred thousand dollars.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
ARCH GRAHAM,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
M Notice to Creditors.
80 zs5s

NIOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admins
IN tration were granted, January y, 1872, to the
undersigned administrator of the estate of George
A. Shepherd, deceased. The creditors, and all
persons having claims tagainst the said deceased
are required to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, for allowance within year after the
date of the letters they may be preelnded froIn
any benefit Of such estafe and thu ii suchc laims
be NOT exhibited within two years from the date OF
the letters, they shall be forever buried.
Dated at Bozeman, February 10th, 1877
3s j. NJ MeLOUD,
Administrator of the estate of George A Shepherd,
deceased. 24-3W
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
FROM MAINLAND.

BALTIMORE Feh.2b. ~
Jonathan Meredith, the old st memberlof the
bar. died Yesterday.
Capt, Edmund LANCER, OF the u >. NaVys
died in this city Saturday. rs 33i
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
~ III ~ - Ess' ~ m&
PT0MAc.IyZ.EIsslT.1EkP'

RE sspossEi, AND PREscRI BEL BY more
f. leading Physicians than any a,ner ENS OF
TIVE Of Fever and Ague, Intcrmittents, Bilious
ness, nd all disorders arising rom y, ~
,ysneptic and In cases Of indigastien are
as In Appetizer and Recdperint, and In cases q. OF
General Debility they have never In single m
stance failed in producing the mos. happy results.
They arc particularly BENEFiCIALTO FEM ALEs,
strengthening the body MIGRATING the mind sand
Giving tone and elasticity to the whole system.
The HOME BITTERS are compounded with the
greatest care and Tonic Stimulant has ever been
offered to the public SO PLEASANT ~ lfE
TASTE and al the same time combining so many
remedial agents, endorsed by the medical fraterai-
t, as the best known to Pharmacopoela. IL costs
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

.9ststa Nse WASHINGTON. Feb 26.
HOUSE.-The following hills were intro
.ducet: ss 5 a
buildings at Evansville, Indiana. aIS#s.
By Parker--To bridge the Missouri Riverat
bonneville. alsofor government buildings at
Racine. Wis. s ss s9s sgi9ssin stt7 485
The Supplementary Civil Rights Bill came
up but went overfill next Monday i*s
In taking the Iyotsson motion for NJ journ-
N NJ great confusion arose. and the Speaker
said tie cold ton Of the House the two last
afternoons was scandal to Legislation
SENATE--The New York Custom House
Investigating COMMITTEE. for want of aqtio-
rum, adjourned till Monday next. s'ss
Conkling offered the following resolution;
Resolpcd. That the President be requested
to inform the Senate Of the number ..uf ape
pointments TO and removals from Office. go far
as can be asce.tai,ied TO have been made TO
the present administration BY persons now
Senators from tie States oil New York, Mis-
souri,. Illinois and Nebraska rpspeet lively and
giving such particulars as may be given IN
regard To saicll recommendations; also II ~
gard to pefsons whose appDi,ltu seHts Oh fe'iio-
val Was proposed. together with statement of
tile number Of eases III which action was III
lie III accordlance witt, such recommends
ton respectively; or the number or persons
10 appointed who have been removed; also
whether INV Senators hove solicited appoint
llenta III rs10Yals iIlganys sense other llaiiF by
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
1MlllsM
RErLEerED IN THE LAST JUDGMENT

NEW WORK! Anawakening snysstig sas NJ !.
,1,an = Has created more excitement than the
ssW anderings ew u Eminently adapted 60 1 re
times Mnnrayels the Romaaish system rom -:
ia frads: IT'S oppostions to public schools, anu
religious and civil liberties, its finale etc. nto;n
no IA pages 100 firsf-class engravings Bound IN
sheep, price 81 iii cloth 81 Sent sby raail oh ~
ceipt Of price.
z Address cash orders to
SIS m D. LEWIS, Agt for the U. =.
or-lw - ABINGDON, VA.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26. 81
/ a Washington dispatch to'the Herald says,
tIhat our Government has authorized offers to
be made to the Gladstone Ministry to sett ei
the Alabama dispute tor fifty million. dollars.
Abram Beale. for eighteen years past agent
Of the New York Prison Association, died
yesterday. a. ss.6sss. ss7 III 84,3ys-.t
Mail adviceSstate that a panic took place at
the Berlin stock exchange to day; news had
been received from London OF the construc-
tion placed by Great Britain on the treaty Of
Washington: American stock cannot be sold
at all. fsss
"A Washington dispatch says: the Secretary
Of the Treasury will issue to morrow, new
regulations for the general order of business
in New York. which will virtually abolish
the Leet and Stocking system. This is to be
followed TINS week by tie removal Of Collec-
tor Arthur in order that more efficiency may
be given to the new order eff things. y
An immense throng, THE most Of whom
were from the mercantile and professional
classes. crowded the Court Of General SEES
sions this morning to witness the proceed
ings iii the trial of Mayor Hail. niitlter indict-
ment for official mistleflea,an.. 'Fhe. Mayor
defended Himself III person. assisted by his
law partne-. salttaerpool, aud Judge Ed
munds and n w. Stoughton. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan appeared for the pros
ecution. assisted by Attorney General Ire
man, and Messrs. Clinton and Peckham.
Stokes case has been adjourned tiIlto-mor-
row, owing to the absence Of Judge CORDOBA.
who is III attendance before the Judiciary
Committee.
.if.sa ALBANY, Feb. 81.
DIR. S. Oakley vanderpool Republican, has
been appointed health officer for the port of
New York, III place Of Carnahan.
CoHoEs, N. r., Feb. ~.
Harmony Mills were burned to day; loss
forty thousand dollars.
.s6 Dover PLANS, N, Y, Feb.37
The stores of Messrs. Chapman. Sherman
Huff were burned last night; loss, thirty five
thousand dollars. 4yf; a ASA
$50 NEW YORK. Feb. 81 !
The drawing of Jurors to try Mayor Hall
is progressing to day. Up to one or lock /
only one fourth the. number had been obtain,
ed. "a fsK .ssf4s $3.50
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

The EAST, SIDE.--Mr. D. A. Steele, who
wa, appointed by, the Commissioner Of In
,.ian Affairs to make examination Of aud re-
,ort upon the Indian quarters erected at the
row Agency. returned ON Monday evening
from that place. lie was present At the dis
tribntion Of aLuity goods by Maj, lPease 9 few
Iaysago. aud says they are muniticent Y pro-
yidet, for by the Government, each Indian re-
ceiying good clething. blankets, and pro-
visions in abundance. About 800 lodges ere
present, nearly. 100 lodges having waited long
tor ths arrival Of trains, had fina ~ gore
down the river before the arrival Of goods to
get buffalo. There is y large amount Of snow
in Gallatin Valley--a great deal more than in
the Deer Lodge or Yellowstone--and IN re-
turning. he met many bands OF cat IL being
driven over to the Yellowstone Valley for
grazing. Bozeman is All exceedingly lively
and prosperous town. The streets are
ihronged with men and teams, and q large
amount or trading il being done IN Bozeinan
and Fort Ellis; Several large fire proof stores
and number of elegant residences will be
erected early in the spring, and a good degree
of hope. faith ami prosperity abisles with the
entcrprising people Of tho East side Mslrop-
oilis.--ltsv Worth eeest. +, Y &.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

1nx regular. anring Term Of tllsI niatrict
Court, his Hn,lor .. II Marphys fudge of
shs FIRST aDisrritt contf, presiding, conn
nsnces III this city, Monday. d.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
Every Family Should Have A Bottle.

In Chicago the HOME BTTTERS are YOU he'd for
as superior to any nowln useby Mariner, An
Chemistry, Rush Medical College; II S Hahn, NJ D.;
i McViea NJ D;J B Walker, NJ ID. Norman S
Barns, NJ ID; T S Hoyn, NJ D; and Llplam NJ ID;
In Cincinnati by j I. Vattier, M D; A James, M
d; CT simpson, III D; s II Bonner, N DID S Mus
craft, D;G BiTer n paW II Ial h g
woodward Nj Is; G A Doherts, M b; II s Wayne,
Chemist; Chas Woodward, M d; 6 Taslor, N ID !;
d w McCarty, NJ d; 2 Maley III d; Il II john
Yin sc. Louis, Emo sander, p FL D., ANALYTICAL
Chemist prononnees the Home Bltfers asssupeTgor
to the calculated Hostettens and they have also the
following Endorsement ofthe neutrality-suspicious. In
st. Louis:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

PxnsoxA fs. b. 4. Blake, x Virginia,
= Iii town.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

Iwaknfa, il replyS said For nyself and
III behalf Of those Hle are with mel desire
to thank you, Mr. Nay or,and those whosnl
yot1 represent for the kind manner in, which
we have been received onr visit toaAner-
les u for the purpose of gaining kAewledge
IA regard to your institutions which we may
putin practice whetlwe return III japan. The
SSiIkAdo ii i friend 81 progress aud friend Of
All tsi0se WHO speak the English language.
4 ma mari u yotir sify brssf ny ~
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

B " McSlrty, B; Maley, D; II John
Yin I'm St. 4 Louis, Emo sansr, u b., Analytical
to the calculated Hostettens andt have also the
following endorsement ofthe meaieal profession ina
%. hoos' gtk t aeist I;o,5sy Tuly. 1870,
have eas easspt to the mede the
receipt OF the Home Filters, cannot. therefore,
sssas. haSs
cd the formula Tor maki tg te Home Bitters, and
M articles e used in t their p eompo
sien are Of the best class OF which they belong,
tive and slightly laxative. The mode of preparing
them is strictly in aecordadce with the rifles
Pharmacy Having used then, seen the effects in
nlendin them TO all persons DESTROYS of taking Bit
tiers, as being the best fonic and stininlant now
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women ST. Louis,
Medical College. s5g 4atE4ss So n,50g'i
Late President Missouri Medical College.
FRANK 6. PORTER, NJ y; zeisa
Member q Board hs 2 Is s; Louis II Mo.
Prof. of su, gerry, Mo, Medical College, and late
Resident MUSICIAN City Hospital, Sc, Louis Mo
/ Z Il - ssss'fes ~ HERBERT PHI4fM, N d, F''
Professor OF Practical Phalo sss 20 his CoIleTe
OF Pharmacy.
| cwH1TEHii.L.
}as ysFH Editor Oh Medical Archives,
| CGERICKE, MD ~ te'si' 4 s's
| q 4 w ARE, M d,
S q. MOSES, NJ d., 49,; So
F 9 9Efk I i 1 hnatl.d,h, MD,
If9f W a WILCOX d,
a sei8 ECFRANELIN,' NJ ID, - staSs e
Prof. Surgery Homeopathy Medical College.
TG GoMsToGK, ND,
Prof Midwifery and Diseaseso of Women, collegetf
Homeopathic Physicians. fAssg t5Rts'A s3ht7sf
JOHN I TEMPLE, MD,
| Prot. Of Meteria AIcdiea, Hemoeopathic Medical
Colleges of Missouri. sf n as--'275sts
t. fitt - JOHN coNzLEMAN, nj ID,
Lectures Of diseases Of Children, Homeopathic Med
| icalC College OF Mo. " ~ asi4'[-s
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

asF aislff IN Fssvsss z "A. -
Tsas pHT fsssl s'Ii hssaszasa u j
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

tIsssss 81
! ,s,,i3 III ssir I'D saiia ssEa
sessz tsss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

ssiasaiss ssssssEs asss Sc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22
sHALERsv1LLE.

Correspondence
Shalersville is coming into notice
for many things-lor its Town Hall,
School building, Hotel, Meeting
house, Store, new wagon shop and
blacksmith shop where work is done
to order. The proprietor purchases
skunk skins, which makes his premis-
es desirable place for customers to re-
sort.
Engineers have been running route
for a Railroad from Cleveland to
Youngstown through our township,
just north of the center, which passes
over the coal field in the east part of
the townthip.
Spray and Hoskins have been pros
pecting for coal for several months
past, with good success, and intend to
keep on prospecting until they find
sufficient to warrant them in opening
the vein. Probably they will be on
hand with coal as soon as the railroad
is completed.
Hanks and Carver have just return
ed from the West with drove of ring
streaked and spotted horses for their
elephant will be seen under their pa
Wilton.
D. M. King has just finished course
of lectures on Phrenology, and gave
good satisfaction. He is the man for
the age. He thumbs his subjects era
niums to the satisfaction of his audi
ence, and his subjects especially. Ev-
cry one should hear him. He is like
Que of the kings of old; the half eau
cannot be told of him. STIP.
SHALERsvILLE, Feb. 10, 1872.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22
EDINBURGH.

Co71e9Ipoa0eHsee
The time of the year is drawing
near when people begin to think about
changing and exchanging their old
homes for new ones. George Fulk and
Thomas leighton have traded prop
erty. The former owned house and
lot of about 10 acres few rods north
west of the center; the latter farm of
about 81 acres one and fourth miles
east of the center. Considerations,
the house and lot $24O0, the farm $50
per acre. Each one takes possession
to-day.
CHEESE FAoToRY.-Mr. S. Randall
is now preparing to put the inside
fixtures in proper order for making
cheese the coming season; and when
making cheese no porkers are to be
allowed about the factory. The pat
rons take all the whey off.
REMovAL.-A worthy young citizen
Mr.. A. Dix, has left us and gone to
Atwater, going into the mercantile
business at that place. He has been
clerk in the employ of D. W. Goss
for several years, and has won the es-
TEEN of all. We can congratulate At
water upon the accession of such a
promising young man, and hope they
will give him good patronage.
DIED.-This morning, Agar Bost-
wick died of erysipelas after short
illness. CITIZEN.
Feb. 18th.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22

A natural curiosity exists in Deca-
tur, ILL.,, in the shape of a dog that
never barked in his life, but instead
of induIging in thevocal exercise COM
mon to the canine family, each morn
ing initiates the Growing of the roost-
er. His owner accounts for this
strange popularity by stating that the
dog was born and bred in the coun-
try, and from his earliest puppyhood
was separated from all other ours, en-
joying only the companionship of
barnyard fowls. Hearing no other
sounds SO frequently as the Growing
of the cocks. and doubtless never
knowing that his species enjoyed the
sole ownership of another and differ
ent sort of music, he began to initiate
the matutinal exercises of his feather
ed companions, in which he has at
last acquired proficiency which sur
prises and charms every one who has
had the felicity of listening to his per-
formanees.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22


COURT REPoRT.-We present the
following as the business of the Court
for the past week:
State of Ohio VS.. Jacob Winans,
John Winans and JAS. K. Polk Wi
mans; Indictment for robbery. Nol-
lied.
George GrinDell VS.. r. S. Peacock :
appeal. Settled. Thomas for plff.,
Ranney & Hatfield for deft-
Packard Ware VS.. Chas. Julius and
wife; foreclosure. Decree for plf.
$249, % and premises ordered sold TO
pay same. Thomas for plf-
Thos. Hopkins VS.. e. T..Bowen and
ais. Dismissed.
j. B. York VS.. Thos. Burns Dis
missed.
State of Ohio VS.. E. E. Davidson
Indictment for assault and battery.
Deft. pleads guilty. Fined So and
costs.
First Nat. Bank of Rayenna VS.. III.
L. Day and al; Cognovit. Judgment
1852 ,83. Ranney s. Hatfield for plff.
DanI johnson 81 VIM. johnson
partition. Decree distributing pro-
ceeds of sale. Hart IL Reed for plf
Ranney s. Hatfield for deft. Burnett.
Hiram Reed VS.. Geo. w. Hulet and
ais. Tried to Court. Judgment fol
plf. S637.27. Rockwell for plff., Stu
art for deft.
Jewett s. Co. vs.. n. S. Olin. Tried
to the Court. Judgment for plffs. for
$10O5,l4.
The sheep case of Gorby Us. Ward
was continued.
State of Ohio VS.. D. G. Stockwell
indicted for selling liquor to be drank
where sold. Tried to jury, Verdict
for deft.
Said Stockwell was indicted for sell
ing to one in habit of getting intoxi-
Gated. Tried to Jury. Verdict, guilty.
Defendant excepted to charge of court
and to admission of testimony. Sen.
tence. fine of S25 and confinement in
Jail Is days. Order that sentence be
not carried out till next term.
Geo. L. Hotchkiss VS.. II. G. Ranney
and al Ex.; dismissed. Thomas fol
plff.; Ranney & Hatfield for defts.
j. W. Stratton vs. j. Blank and ais
Foreclosure. Decree tor plff.
M. f. King VS.. FL. w. Bane; fore.
closure. Decree for plff. Ranney
Hatfield for plff., John Meharg fol
deft.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22

A MIssTATEMENTC CoRREoTED.-That
usually accurate and reliable paper,
the Ravenna DEMOCRATIC PRESS, falls
into error in its statement of the
award of contract for the woodwork
of the new Portage county infirmary
building. 1t says that the contract
was closed with johnson & Babcock
of Akron. The facts are that no such
firm exists in Akron, and that the
work will be done by Messrs. Babcock
s. Son, the well-known building firm
of this place, and by Mr.. j. g. John
johnson OF Northampton,-the con-
tract being awarded to these parties
conjointly. The amount is 50, 5S8.-
Cuyahoga Falls Reporter.
We stand corrected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22

PUBLIC SALES MIR. Peter III. Bean
has public sales as follows:
Tallmadge-W. T. Owen, Feb. %.
Stow-Andrew Wilson, Feb. %.
Ellsworth-Mrs. j. Bowman, Feb. n.
Atwater-V. Gillett, Feb. 81.
Newton Falls-Barney Allen, Feb. %.
Solon-C. E. Strait, Feb. 20.
Atwater-P. G. Wolf, March 1st.
Ravenna-Adam Bower, March 2.
Northampton-C. Bosnian, March 4.
Tallmadge-Aaron Wolf, March 5.
Paris-Forney, March 6.
Hudson-C. Treap, March 7.
Brimfeld-G. Risk, March s.
Atwater-E. D. Nation, March IL.
Solon-March II.
Kent--A. P. Rowell, March Ia.
Homework, Columbiana Co., j. B.
Knoll, March Is.
Ellsworth. Mahoning Goa. S. Bow
man, March 19.
Aurora-A. T. Parker, March 10.
Aurora-John Dell, March 20.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22
HIRAM.

CORRESPONDENCE
The Concert of the Hiram Band, as
sisted by Miss Libbie Phillips, last
Thursday eve was generally patron
lied Notwithstanding the cold, and
wretched condition of the roads The
Brick Church was well filed by high
ly appreciative audience. This liberal
patronage is extremely gratifying to
the members of the Band, as well as
to Miss Phillips, for the reason that it
is an indication that they are well ap-
preciated at home The music, both
instrumental aud vocal, has never been
equalled in this place or vicinity. Miss
Phillips has appeared in public several
times, and the best compliment we
can give her is the fact that the popu-
larity of her vocal powers increases
rather than diminishes, and our people
are perfectly captiyated with the
witching melody of her voice The
concert was a rich musical feast, and
will be remembered by all with pleas
ure and will bear repitition.
Mrs. Andrews, the oldest person in
our place, died at the residence of Err
win Harris, on the 10th inst. She
was born July 4, 1776. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
TORY, of the M. e. persuasion, on
Sunday, at the residence of Mr.. Har-
ris.
Much anxiety is felt by our citizens
as to the fate of the Game Law
now pending in the Legislature. The
farmers are unanimously in favor of
the law, while the sporting gentry,
mostly in cities and villages, are op-
posed to it. The law, if enacted
would be of two-fold benefit to the
farming community. 1t not only
would protect the innocent birds, that
are of inestimable benefit to the farmer
| but it would, in a measure, put an end
to those marauding parties that swarm
out from the cities, intent on game
and plunder, carelessly setting fires
that burn over fields and timber land,
doing, sometimes, immense damage TO
the latter. The law would not only
protect birds but it would. indirectly,
protect timber. 1t is the duty OF far
| mers to demand of the legislature the
enactment of this law, and that all
who feel an interest in its enactment
qcrite to their representatives, giving
their views. II.
Hiram, Feb. 20, 1870.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22

BURGLARS ABoUT.-A week ago
last Sunday night some thieving scoun-
drel, whose craving appetite overcame
his moral sentiment and fear of the
law, found his way into the cellar OF
Mr.. John Fosnight, who lives on the
farm of Mr.. f. Hickman, near Muddy
Lake, and then and there, being insti-
gated by the devil, appropriated to his
own use about thirty pounds of sau-
sage, six loaves of bread, three pies, a
quantity of buscuit, and some five
pounds of butter. The corn-crib of
Mr.. Fosnight has been visited by some
scoundrel two or three times and a
considerable quantity of corn stolen
and carried off. People will do well
to look to their cellars, s-larders and
corn-cribs, for the thieves are on the
walk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22
The New 7-3O Gold Loan Bonds
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The First National Bank,
or RAyFNNA.

Are now selling and unhesitatingIy recommend
> these bonds to their customers and all parties
who have money 10 invest as the most profitable
as well As safe investment that Is now offered to
the public.
Having made careful inquiry OF good and re-
sponsible fnanciers who have fully inEestiga-
ted the securities upon which the 7-30 Gold
Bonds are based cannot doubt the reports, both
oficial and unofficial, heretofore published
Confirmed as they are by the letters OF such
high-toned, honorable gentlemen as Bay ard
Tayior ex Gov. Bross. OF illinois. q. w. Bryan
and others who have recently visited the New
Northwest Letters just published and can be
had az Bank free.
have ordered large amount of the 7-30. Gold
Loan Bond and viii be pleased to supply all
our customers and others who are desirous of
making Good. Safe and Profitable Investment.
We keep on hand Bonds of 800. $500 and 81. :
co., which we exchange for Government 5-2O
Bonds on which interest will soon cease. Tins
realizing handsome profit and increasing the
capital 10 to Is per cent
Will pay highest market price for Coupons on
Northern Pacific and Government Bonds.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Drafts drawn and cashed on all the principal
cities in the United States.
cities in Europe.
c. E. WITTER. Cashier. 1852.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-22

ROBE SToLEN.-On Wednesday af-
ternoon last, DR.. johnson of this vii
iage returned from a professional
visit to Edinburgh, and being quite
chilled through, he hitched his horse
near his residence on West Main
street, and went in to warm himself.
He had been gone but few minutes,
and upon returning to his buggy
found that some petty thief had, during
his brief absence, stolen his buffalo
robe. This was done in broad day
light, and was pretty bold affair.