Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

vere brought before Commissioner Hal "
ett and waived examination. Mansfield, a
BAILEY, Hill, and Morrill, were held to C
,ail each in 5000, Powers in $1,000, Is
dme. Crispino in $4,000, and Beck and
Miller each in 81 800. They were all &
ocked up except Nine. Crispino in de- :
'ault of sureties. The firm of Hunter q
60. is represented by mau named Hum II
ter. For years he has had Offices ia IL
Hinsla1e, Brattlebore, and Springfield:
In the former place he represented
Hinsdale, Hunter & Co., the New Eng Il
land Watch Company, Magnetic Watch
Company, and several other .scOmpae
nies." At Brattleboro he represented
firms and companies too numerous to
mention. AS showing the extent of his |
business the number of letters received
by him daily, averaged more than 600.
Peterson's magazine for November
is on our table, ahead of all others. The |
principal steel engraving, Crossing |
the Brook" is very pretty. So, also, is
the Mammoth colored steel fashion 1
plate. A feature of this magazine is its
copyright noyelettes, two of which ap-
pear in this number, s'Theo." by Miss
Hodgson, and 'sThe Lost Inheritance"
by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens. The price of
this magazine is in its favor. 1t is but
Two Dollars year. The prospectus for
1874 is published with this number, and
we find that the prices to clubs are as
tonishingly low, viz: three copies for
81, so, with a superb Mezzotint (16 in
ches by "a, y tNot Lost but gone BEFORE"
to the person getting up the club; or
eight copies for $1,000 and both an ex-E
ira copy and the premium engraving to
the person getting up the club. For
large clubs the prices are even lower
A choice Of eight splendid prem ium en-
cravings, for framing, is given for fifty
cents extra, to subscribers for Peterson
for 1874. Specimens of the ma gazine
are sent, gratis, if written for. Sub
scribe to nothing else until you have
seen a copy of this popular magazine.
Address Charles 8. Peterson, 306 Chest,
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
!: A patent inside paper. printed in Ohio
the Bucyrus Forum, has come to grief all
on account of its insides. AS our read
ers may know, one of the consultations of
rural Journalism is to have its inside
/ pages printed in Chicago and sent to it.
The Bucyrus FOra0s has always been one
of the straight-faced, never-say-die roar
4 ing Democratic newspapers, and was a
i stauneh supporter of Allen, the Demo
4 cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio.
Imagine the CONSERVATION and curses,
therefore, of the faithful in Bucyrus and
thereabouts to read in the Patent inside
last week the following paragraph: 80
''The great antiquity of Bill Allen is
i beyond question, as Homer speaks of
him under the alias of stStentor." After
Il Noyes takes some of the wind out of him
it is said he will be offered situation to
act as fog horn ON the Rhode lslanO
coast" .t,5 .=-f5.s.
The editor tried to make an apology
and explain patent insides, but the
countrymen don't understand patent in
sides, and won't. All they understand
Il is that the above paragraph was in the
Bucyrus Foran M and the Bucyrus Forum
is recommending Bill Allen for fog
II horn on the picayuaish coast of Rhode
!, Island. They won't be comforted. The
Foruns is backslider, a traitor, a Black
II Republican, and they are abandoning
the Bucyrus FOrna to its fate, certain
that it will come to some ignominious
end. 1t is warning to other rural
journals to be careful what sort of doses
they take into their insides. - as
The November number of Harper's
Magazine closes semi-annual volume
of remarkable excellence, whether we
regard its reading matter or its illnstra-
, tions. OF the latter there have been
four hundred In this volume. Upon ex-
amining the contents of the last two
volumes, we find that there is, on an av-
erage, one illustrated paper in each
, number which contains the pith and
+ profuse pictorial establishment of some
notable new work, or collection ol
III works, belonging to the department ol
Travels, Science or History. Besides
A several articles containing the substance
of the most important of recent publ.
cations, there are always running in
Harper the most noted literary produc.
tions of the day during their progress
and previous to their final publication
f in book form. Adding to these curren
productions of the best American ant
!, European writers of our time the regu
I lar editorial Monthly Summaries-sci
entific. literary and historical-the gehi
8 alG iscussions, aesthetic and social, of th'
e Easy Chair, and the piquant details o
gossip and anecdote in the Drawer, it i
evident that the constant reader of Hdr
. per is supplied by the Publishers witt
t an infinite variety of instructive ant
e entertaining matter, comprehending ev
cry department. that comes naturall,
within the scope of a popular mag azint
All who wish to understand the res
basis and aim of the "Farmers' Move
ment," which is spreading SO wonderft
over the West and South, and causin
Il 70 oh
30 cure and read the book entitled ssMol
opolies and the people, % by Hon. d. I
Cloud Of Iowa, just published by ALE
Broomhall of Mnscatine. 1t is write
80 with candor and fairness, and presen
an array of facts and arguments whit
:" people that the railroad and other mo-
opolies are at this time the most injul
y Gus and dangerous organization in tn
country, and are not only defraudir
" and expressing the people, but also q
dangering the very existence of our =
!" publican instituti ons. With the fac
" presented in this book before the min
IN no one. win be surprised at the gener
awakening of the minds of the Westel
re ldTAucTS anu pTOuuCtSr, duu tuciI uctc
mination to cast off all former par
=" allegiance, and unite their strength
ay check, as far as possible these giant evil
And the readers of this book will n
- wonder when they learn Oranges al
AZ other forms of ORGANIZATION are adopt
mt not only in the West and South, b
&C. all oyer Ohio and the Eastern States,
", fast as the people become enlightened
regard to the nature and magnitude
:, the evils. The wonder will rather
II that resistance has not sooner been ma
al to the aggressive movements which the
lr- giant monopolies have made upon t
la rights and liberties of the people, al
the integrity of our courts and COVER
ment. Some idea of the book can be o
ue tained from the following titles from
s., leading chapters: A preliminary Su
ID vey: The Pacific Railroad Iniquit
M The Monopolists Help Themselves; He
Iar Congress Betrayed the People; Congrt
Becominga Stock Exchange; How t
Land Grants Develope the Countr
ess The Credit-M obelier; A Villainous Co
lat tract; Has Congress the Right to Crea
an and Endow Private Corporations Sta
- Rights at the Bar of Corrupt Congres
c. n. .z.1-A = II.