davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03
C,ITY OF ELIZABETH.
Notice of Registry and Revision.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Tha' by an act
of the Legislature OF the State of New Jersey, en-
titled An act to provide for the registration of
persons entitled to the right of suffrage in cities,
approved Murch %, 1871 the Judges of Election OF
tho several wards will sit a Board of eg Stra.
ton for the purpose of registering the names and
residences of all persons on iied to the right of
suffrage who shall personally appear before them
for that purpose, in their respective wards, on
TUESDa Y. the IA day nf october next.
at seven O'Clock in the morning, and con inue in
session until eight O'Clock in the evening.
Notice is also hereby given, That the Board OF
Registry will also meet at tho same hour and place
as Of their last meeting
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER so.
ana continue in session until eight O'Clock in the
evening" for the purpose of revising and correcting
the original register, of adding thereto the names
of all persons entitled to the right OF suffrage and
who shalt appear in person before them, and of
erasing therefrom the name of any person who
may not be emitted to vote at such election.
The places OF meeting Of The Bo6rd of registry
and Election are as follows
First ward-Engine house. corner of Franklin
and First stteets,
second ward-House of Mrs Hulskemper, cor
ner of FL st and South Park streets.
Third ward-House OF fnRtne Company No. 8,
corner Eliz sbeth avenue and entire streets.
fourth ward-Oity Market Hall.
Fifth ward-House of Engine Company No. 6,
Magnolia avenue.
sixth ward-At store No. 2St Rroad street. north
of the railroad.
Seventh wsrd-House Of Engine Company No. .,
West Grand street.
Eighth ward--At Hoover's new building Wash
ington avenue.
j. sEIPLE, City Clerk
I'd
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03

A traveller, writing of the women in
the Sandwich Islands, says: "Their
loose dress gives grace aswell as dignityto
their movements and whoever invent
ed it for them deserves more credit than
he has received. 1t is little startling
first to see women walking about in
what, to our perverted tastes, looks like
calico or black stuff night gowns but
the d less grows on you as you become
accustomed to it; lends itself readily to
bright ornamentation it is eminently
fit for the climate and stately
Hawaiian dame, marching through the
street in black holaka--as the dress is
called-with long necklace, of bright
scarlet or yellow flowers, bare and un-
trammeled feet and flowing hair, COM
pares very favorable with high heeled,
wasp wasted, absurdly bonnetted, fash
ionable white lady"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03

In 1869 two private individuals of
Harrisburg conceived the idea of stock
ing the Susquehanna River with black
bass from the Potomac. About one
hundred dollars was collected for the
purchase of the fish. and about two
hundred black bass were procured from
the Potomac by way of Hagerstown and
were placed in the Susquehanna in the
neighborhood of Harrisburg and Dauph-
in. Since that period this splendid fish
has increased wonderfully in the river
all about Harrisburg, and they are
caught everywhere in great numbers.
Last week one hundred and sixty were
landed" near Harrisburg by young
man in a few days, during leave of alb
sence from his work. The average
weight of the fish now caught is from
one to three and four pounds. This
stocking of the Susqehanna with black
bass has been due solely to private en-
terprise, the State authorities having
done nothing towards securing this re-
suit
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03
OPERA HOUSE, ELIZABETH.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,
and SATURDAY, OCTOBER l..
The Wonderful and Surprising

and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4.
The Wonderful and Surprising
DAVENPORT BROTHERS.
In their Startling Exhibitions of Super
human Powers, which have puzzled the most
eminent Scientists and Theologians of the
entire world, defying any explanation Of
natural causes.
Head what the papers say:
These Brothers make musical instruments
float about the room. IL hey cause spectral
arms and hands to become visible. While
these phenomena are occurring the brothers
remain seated, their hands and feet firmly
tied.-Herald.
They were tied in the cabinet and the
doors shut without any hesitation. Various
musical instruments we're sounded. Spirit
hands and faces appeared at the window.
They were shut in and tied, and came forth
untied.-Tribune.
The Brothers put on a coat while rope
bound with -four on their hands, while the
knots were smeared with sealing wsx.-World
People who delight in the mysterious will
find enough in these exhibitions to interest
and astonish them Graphic.
AS on previous occasions the performances
excited the greatest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE MYSTERIOUS CABINET,
Pronounced by press and public the most
wonderful and inexplicable performance ever
exhibited. ] he world-renowned
DARK CHAMBER SEANCFS!
Which have mystified and astonished the
most intelligent and select audiences in the
Old and New World.
Populsr Prices Popular Fricesl
Admission so Cts. Admission 80 Cts.
No extra charge for secured seats.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03

Continued heavy rains have damaged
the cotton crop throughout the entire
lower Rio Grande valley. Worms have
appeared on a number of plantations in
this vicinity, doing much damage. The
lowlands are covered with several inch
es Of water, stopping the work of gath
ering the crop.
The first copy of paper, published
in the interests of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, has appeared in New York city.
Its name is The Scythe. Sickles ought
to be the editor.
White, the horse thief, who escaped
from the Memphis jail, with the assist
ance of his wife, recently, was captured
day or two ago in Phillips county,
Arkansas.
Lovett, the defaulting cashier of the
bingham, Mass, Bank, was before
Commissioner Hallett in Boston yester
day, and not being ready for examina-
ton was held in fifty thousand dollars
bail. The bail was given.
Samuel Mcdonald, Knight Templas
of DE Molay Commandery, of PottS
fliVJ VS. NiSu JOotCittaJ Vi ihJuilCo
caused by falling down dumbwaiter
passage way in the Masonic Temple,
Philadelphia, while inspecting the
building on Wednesday.
Special dispatches from st. Peters
burg report that rupture has occurred
in the relations between Russia and
Japan, growing out Of the question of
the proprietorship of portion of Sag
hallen Island.
M. Theirs has returned to Paris ow.
ing to impending political movements.
The New York Democratic state con-
vention at Utica adopted platform de-
nouncing the back pay grab, demand
ing revenue reform and return to
specie payments, and recognizing the
Liberal Republicans, and nominated a
ticket headed by Diedrich Willers, jr.,
for Secretary of State.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03

The funeral services OF Rear-Admiral
Winslow took place at st. James
church, Boston Highlands, to day at
noon. Military honors were rendered
by the commandant of that station, but
Mrs. Winslow declined them. The
officers of the nayy-yard were present,
but there was no procession.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03

The Albany papers of Monday record
the arrest of mean-spirited wretch
named Van Colt, who has shown him
self to be the enemy of the female sex
in most aggravating way. For a
couple of months past complaints have
been heard from many of the ladies of
the city that their dresses have been
ruined by somebody who has made it a
practice to expectorate liquorice juice
upon them in the streets at night. 1t
is said that over n hundred valuable silk
dresses have been ruined in this way
and by this Van Colt, who was arrested
on Sunday night, just after he had
elected quantity of the liquorice juice
upon the dress of lady who was going
to church. He confessed that he was
the author of all the mischief that had
been done to ladies' apparel His shirt
front was found to be stained with
liquorice and in his pockets were sever
al pieces of that composition. The full
penalty of the law will doubtless be
melted out to him.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03
For fresh fruit and vegetables call at
at the old produce stand of George A.
Mooney, 1872 Broad street.
DIED.

DIED.
RILEY.-In this city, October ., Mary Riley.
daughter of Patrick and Mary Riley, aged
years, l month and days.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence Of the parents, No. 80
O'Clock pm.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03

The pestilence at Shreveport, where
sixty per cent. of those attacked with
fever die, has developed some signal in
stances of moral heroism. Not to men
ton the cases of those physicians from
other cities who have voluntarily sought
the infected locality to heal the sick,
there are noticeable examples of self
sacrifice among the citizens OF the town.
While very large majority of those
whose means permitted have fled with
their families from the place, others,
equally able to defray the expense of
fight, have bravely remained to share
the peril and privations of their help
less neighbors. Many of these Good
Samaritans have died and many are
now i'll. Ii calamities so dreadful as
this Shreveport scourge bring into bold
relief the darker phases of human ma
ture it is equally true that they show
humanity in its brightest aspects.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03
New Advertisements.
NEWARK
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
NOW OPEN
INgHE

IMMENSE NEW BUILDINGS
On Washington, Court and Marshall streets.
THE MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Oflast year is surpassed by this.
MYERY INDUSTRY IN NEWARK REPRE-
SENTED.
BRILLIANT MUSIC BY A FULL BAND
EVERY EVENING.
Machinery in Motion,
And Mechanical Processes,
Prominent Features.
A day spent at the Exhibitions with the
trip to Newark, would be pleasant family
excursion,
ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
CHILDREN Is CANTS.
Four Single Admission Tickets in one
package, $1.00. ossw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03

FOB PRINTING every description neatly
81 executed at the Elizabeth Daily Monitor
Job Printing Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03
A INVOLVEMENT.
]. & E. L. MONTGOMERY,

Having purchased the business, No. rs
Broadway, near econd street, from Nisholaa
Dabb, they have laid In new stock of Coal,
Wosd, Fay, Flour, Feed, sand, ETC., and will
sell cash at close prices. share Of pub
lie patronage is solicited. Quality and weight
guaranteed ap2S Il
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03
YgNHE
GROWN WRTNGER,

The cheapest and best in the market.
Warranted truly 81 lf-adjusting. Special in
the Country Trade. Libelal terms. agents
wanted. end for Circular. AMf RICAN
MACHINE CO., Manufacturers and Pat n
tees, office 430 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03
DUr YOUR MONEY
WHERE IT Is sAFEIl

PUr YOUR MONEY
WHERE IT IS sAFEll
o. H. PIERsoN. .......".....A uctioneor
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
EiGaT HOUSES AND EIGHTY LOTS.
Will be sold at auction by
ROPES & POTTER,
On TUESDAY, OCTOBER It'll, 1873,
At two o'clock p. m.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-03
WANTED.

One Hundred Farmers and Farmers
fons during the Fall ana Winter months to
do business in their own and adjoining town
ships. Bushes respectable, easy and pays
well. For particulars, address S. S. SCkAN-
TON CO., Hartford, Conn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
"A Good Investment.

another column we publish let
ter from Hon. Thomas Underwood,
of Indiana, in reply to inquiries adj
dressed to him regarding the value of
landstowned by the Northern Pacific
Railroad. These lands, we learn,
have been selling thus far at an aver
age of five dollars and sixty-six cents
per acre5 There can be no doubt that
the first mortgage 730 bonds of this
Company which are now being sold
for the purpose of completing the
Road, are safe and profitable invest
ment. They possess the following ell
ements of strength and safety:
/. They are the obligations of
strong corporation.
2. They are first mortgage on the
Road, its right of way, telegraph line,
equipments and franchises.
8. They are first lien on its net
earnings AsiaB ql
A. In addition to the above, there is
pledged for the paymant of principal
T.
and interest, a land grant, 1880 acres
per mile of Road, through the States
and 25,600 through the territories
They are preferable to Government
500, as, they draw one and three
tenths per cent more interest in coin
and at the present high rate of premi-
um on 1867 Government 5-20s the in
terest on the premium alone will more
than pay the taxes. These Bonds are
for sale by the First National Bank ol
this villages, and are being rapidly
taken. We learn that some of onl
most wealthy, intelligent and eau
tious capitalists are disposing of theil
Governments and investing in North
ern Pacifics, and there can be no doubl
that they are acting wisely in doing
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, Jan. 80, 1873.
FLOUR Ranges from $40 90, for Xxx Red,
to:$1I 80 for Xxx White. Demand steady.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-6Ac per pound.
WHEAT-No. /, White sells for 81 so; Red
held at 81 90 q Is.
CoRN-Shelled brings soc; in ear aoc.
OATS-sell for 35c; demand good.
RYE-No.1 brings T5c; No, 2, 20; Demand
light. 7a
BARLEY-From sOc q 81 90 according to
quality. But little offered.
BUCKwHEAT-e1 90 per bushel.
HAY-selling at $14 o SIS; according to
quality.
PORK-Demand fair; Dressed Hogs bring
IS 90 per hundred.
LARD-Gity render ed 10c; country &c.
BEEF-sells at S. 90 q 81 90 per hundred.
: SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at I5c: Country cured, none in market ];
Shoulders. City cured selling at &c a &c. Dried
Beef selling at 20 q 22c. tstt4
PoULTRY-Not large supply In the market.
Chickens, dressed. buyers pay Sc @ 10; undress-
ed &c q &c: Turkies. dressed 10c&i2c, live a Sc;
Geese 9c@10c.
BUTrEk-scarce- Choice brings 25c
CHEESE-Factory retails at 1sc.
EGGS-Scarce; buyers pay 30c per doz
DRIED APPLES-5c per pound.
PoTATOES-4oc95 per bu
BEANs-Cboice hand picked in good demand
at g rs per bu. Medium 81 rs.
a ONIONS-$f 90 per bushel.
HOPS-30c.
SAGE-Retails at 50c-
VINEGAR-Pure cider, retails a0e per gal.
TALLOW-Buyers pay &c.
FEATHERS-Retail at Sf.O0
WHITE LIME-S1 20 per bbi.
WATER LIME-$2 IS @$3 90.
sALT-Coarse sells at Ss 90; fine s. 50.
wOOD-stove 50 0092 SO; 8 feet wood g 90
q 50 so per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
Horrible Marine Disaster.
COLLISION IN THE ENGLISH CHAN
NEL-sFoUK HUNDRED LIVES LOST


NEL-sFOUR HUNDRED LIVES LOST
A London telegram of the Esd inst,
says "A report of a terrible marine
disaster, last night, in the English
Channel. has just been received. The
fleet London emigrant chip, North,
which sailed from here several days
ago with four hundred and twelve
passengers, exclusive of her crew, col
lided at midnight, within two miles of
Dungeress, with an unknown foreign
steamship, and was cut 10 the waters
edge. Only eighty-five persons are
known to have been saved. 1t is be-
lieved every other person Mho was on
board found a watery grave. No nt-
tention was paid by the steamship to
the einigrant vessel after the collision,
and she proceeded on her course leav-
ing the sufferers to their fate.
A later despatch says;
"Further particulars of the terrible
Marine disaster, off Dunger's Light
house, last night, have been received.
The Northffeet was lying at anchor at
the time the collision occurred. Her
cargo consisted of railway iron.-
Three hundred and twenty-one per-
sons were drowned, including the
captain of the ill-fated vessel. The
name OF the steamer which ran into
the ship has not yet been ascertained,
but she is believed to have been a
Spanish vessel, bound from Antwerp
for Madrid.
When the collision between the en-
igrant ship Northfieet and the un-
known steamship happened last night
panic occurred on the former vessel.
The passengers who were asleep
rushed from their berths to every por-
ton of the ship where they thought
they might be safe, and utterly refused
to obey the Captain. That officer. as
a last resort to enforce obedience to
his command, was compelled to fire
upon the terror-stricken people. One
of them was wounded.
1t is believed that if the passengers
had obeyed the orders of the Captain,
more of them would have been saved.
The steamer which ran down and
sunk the emigrant ship Northheet, off
Dungeness, is believed to be Portu-
gese craft, but her name cannot be as
certained until she reaches port.
The Board of Trade Of this city has
offered one hundred pounds for her
discovery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

N.O. POULTRY FAIR.-The Fair of
the Northern Ohio Poultry Associa-
ton will close to-day "wednesday.
From the published premium list, We
observe that our Portage County
Poultry Fanciers were awarded pre-
miums as follows:
Best Light Brahpa Hen, J. c. Long,
Jr., Rayenna-
Partridge Cochins, second. Dodge
u Kelley, Ravenna
White Cochin Fowls, third, A. n.
Page, Streefsboro.
Black Cochin Fowls, second, Dodge
& Kelley A
White Game Chicks, third. A. n.
Page, Streetsboro'.
Dorking Fowls, Golored, second, R.
III. Peck, Earlyille.
Chicks, third, 2 III. Peck
White Game Chicks first, U. Pearce
& Son, Garrettsville.s h
Silver Poland Fowls. first and spe-
cial, u. w. Day, Ravenna; Sd. Frank
Ford, Ravenna.
Chicks, second, d. w. Day third,
Ford. - SIS sHa i g
Golden Poland Fowls.second, Frank
Ford; third, ID. w. Day. le q
Chicks, first, second and special,
Frank Ford. s5g y
White Poland Fowls, first, Frank
Ford second, Frank Ford.
Best collection in Polish Class, Frank
Ford. sgaBa 9.5z,5 ri efft jH4ff
q iGreveeBur,. third, Frank Ford.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs, second,
Dodge & Kelley5 third, Frank Ford.
Chicks, first and Ispecial, Dodge &
Kelley second, Frank Ford.
Best silver Spangled Hen, pair and
two pairs progeny. Dodge g Kelley.
Silver Penciled. Fowls, first and
special, Frank Ford. Chicks, Frank
Ford. ljlaDdz 97igsiio safi4FioHl
Gold Spangledb Fowls, second, #.
Ford, chicks, first and third, #. Ford.
Gold Penciled Fowls, first and spe-
cial, IL. Ford. lagxoesia Z ig4zs -fEa
Black Hamburg Fowls, first. Frank
Ford. 33s 81 fllsi. .t.stfA3 15~ 49,
BEST collection Hamburgs, f. Ford.
Bronze Turkeys, second, +. Ford,
third, A. N. Page. yes i a'
Pigeon Glass;. G. Long, Jr., OF
this village, received the following
premiums in this class Best Fam
tails,' best Red Fantails, best collec-
ton Fantails, best Jacobins, best col
lection Jacobins, special on same, best
Swallows, Red Pie Pouters, aud beat
collection pigeon class. .aai.i flI.i .s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

1 am recommending my friends to
make investments. My idea is that
the bonds should be purchased now,
and (ss the road takes them at an ad-
vance of 10 per cent. on their par value
in payment for lands) held till spring
opens. and then exchanged for lands.
believe such an Investment judicious
safe and reliable. I have vet to meet
with single instance within my per-
sonal knowledge, where investments
properly made in Western lands. have
failed 10 enrich the investor and his
children after him.
Sincerely yours,
THos. UNDERwooD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

So great has been the oppression of
the negro and Carpet-bag Goverpm snt
in Louisana and New Orleans that the
debt of that city is one-fourth of her
assessed property. Since 1867 the
real estate of the city has declined
more than thirty per cent in value. Is
it any wonder that her people are
lighting desperately the continued inn
position upon them of the great evil
which has destroyed their property
and threatens their entire ruin? How
would the people of Ohio or of Por-
tsge County feel about it if rulers
were forced upon them who would
eat out their substance aud thus load
them down with taxesp We opine
there would be some gro owling over 1t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
nAvEssA. THURSDAY. JAN. SO. 1873.
Mexico puts in claim Of $50 600, 900

A' oiASDAA' IAN ~ ASsS-
T177g7 7-T-7z77- ; ;
Mexico puts in q claim of s30,OOO,O00
against the United States. on account
- sio ADaS1e aus 'o 'oaoa'
. ros'el, 'ne sas nooA nurueler' was
sentenced at ne" orr on rrluay iAs'
70 s4 4e z hnneg Y on lle IN oi Mafen next
A canard was telegraphed over the
On s.ss. 1s nisn' .nas io'-
ios'' 'iAn' n''u Deen A'sAsslnase.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer of Sat-
nrday3 says ssThe smallpox seems to
be OIL the increase again; several new
cases were reported yesterday"
fine enair factory at " ateroury, *,
oWned by the state, ana worked Dy
me scnool inmates was burned on FIJI
daysnignt last ~
The Ohio Senate, on Friday, under
the operation Of the previous question
lsss,-..1-s ., 3 49, -, ' ~ '-.'
eas3 80 = --5'',-1ia - =
nTHE Secretary of the Navy has or
dered the steamer Guard, which is to
convey oncie sans traps 10 the VI
emma Exposltlon, 70 get ready Tor sea-
The proposition OF Mr.. Hill, Of
Georgia, 70 increase the salaries OF
members Of Congress to 5000 per
year mas Deen defeated In the SENATE
Dy = vote oi oi 70 10.
There are three hundred and forty
ivy puPhs IN MI ING '7s" DeAi Anu DuinD
A1syiie.inn' yi.n ING sne i4lges' nuinoer eser N
a''enuance At one 'ime oesen'y-svs-
en- =. .'nem ''iass Juss so' o's1 sne
nieas.es sssa 20 s..'.S5,.; ss m
.AsLodge of Orangemen has recent
" been organized in Cleveland, and
~ nlsa ls announceu "''l 'na' Steps WIN 20 "a
Ken AZ once 70 liis'i'ute ioeses VI .ne
order. .lnadi the towns and cities IN the
State -
IT s;a,exnected that the Credit Mo-
b;l;a,. 5;nvest;oat;on will he brought
toa cIosa this week. It Ia difficult
to teI what will be done with the
I,h.s rls., 80 ro,,ora.. ,,bo orc n;x.a
upin the affair.
Ie Iiltl,e tbo u,;an p.c;t,c 1. a.mn,e of
.,,. vn.,,ra,. q, :,rh;.t nott.v. a.. r,n
80. u. ,,;..aat,ar aeronoras. ~h.t
.'... s. i, ~ 49,.
...r;.sf' ~. sSsay s..fsts =. - a..;ua,.,
- -. : -r'--
>.s-.''s-- ~ - 80 's'' = -
A fatal occurrence at Washington
..i,ls 80. - -. 80. &c
asa1nss S1iisl 'ne loose ,r~.,s ~ y
a..rsS - -. :. -. ' I..a:,l. -
p.s'sa's' :. Ia ,';,aS -. az ai.e,.s.,,,
as 's.'.' .s.'s, A'.. i ..s u-7e'
:, : p.ssV' ~ : 'ei>'e. 'ss7i 's.' ' g ."''
The trial Of Miss Anthony and the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

WHEN the bill establishing free
trade in money passes the Legislature
then interest will be lower, we guess
not. Do our Solons think the people
are asking for the passage of any such
measure, or that it will benefit them
to grant the cormorants the power to
drain the last drop of blood from their
victims ?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30
Residence for Sale.

TNHE undersigned offers for sale his residence
Il situate on the corner of Prospect and Cedar
streets. The house is large and commodious.
and In good repair good well and cistern on
the premises. A choIce VARIETY OF fruit. and 1t
is In every way a desirable place for any one
wishing to secure pleasant home.
For further particulars enquire of z. Has
brouck, at smith, Woodruff g. Co.'S. Ravenna or
of the undersigned, 139 Columbus street. Cleve-
land, o., W. B. COLEMAN.
Ravenna. January 5. 1ST3 22o-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

THE Mahoning County -Nesos, pub
lished at Garfield, says that when tho
youngstown people get the county
seat over there, it supposes they will
I" all wash their faces and clean up.
And yetthe NesUs opposes the removal
OF the county.seat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-30

WHO is to represent Portage Conn-
ty in the coming Constitutional Con-
vention? ? is q conundrum that has
not yet been solved. But there are
hosts of men who stand ready to "do
the State some service" in the way OF
reforming the constitution.