davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-17
THE WAR OF RACES.

Ohio Coal Miners Protest AEninat tho
Introduction Of, Co1orc0 alcn Into
tho Coal Dfggtn2s.
= Special Dsspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune. II,
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. ia procession Of
about twenty-five hundred minora marched
through tho stroets to-day with several banda OF
music, and q number Of flags and banners, after
which speeches were nlade on "Tho Diamond y
by John 3. Lewis. President Of the Grand Lodge
OF Ohio, and q number Of otIora. Tho crowd
was addressed tonight by r. F. Trevollick, OF
Detroit, President Of tho National Labor Union,
who .was. prevented from addressing tho meet
Ing to-day by detention Of tho train.
The. object Of tho demonstration waa to re-,
monatrate againBt tho introduction Of colored
minors, and to induce the rolling-mlll puldlers,
aud other Labor Unions to participate In the
strike. Tho saloons we're oil closed BY ordor Of
, 1873-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL T
SENATE,

THE PRESIDENT NOTIFIED.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 15,-Mr. SHERMAN, from
the Committoa to notify tho President aud Vice
President elect of their election, made report
aimilar to that Of tic Committee OF the House
on the aamo subject.
DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION.
hlr. MORRILL,, Of Maine, from tho Commits
teo Of Conference on the Consular and Diplo-
matlo Appropriation bill, mado report, Which
was agreed to.
SWAMP LANDH.
Mr.. BLAIR introduced q bill in relation to
oortain awamp lands In Missouri.
THE RULES.
Tho rulo offered by Mr.. Anthony yesterday,
limiting dobate upoh appropriation bills, was
called up.
III, HAMILTON Old said he would not agroe
to The rule, II 1t applied to tho amendment for
tho establishment Of dock yards In the hands Of
, 1873-02-17
STOKES.
Another Chance for IlfEo..If1sll'9 Asans-
sin ts Grnntcd n Stay OF Procecd-

Another Chance for I.fEo..Fisik's Asans-
sin fs Granted Il Stay OF 1r0coCd.
ings.
Special Dcspateh 70 Tho Chicago Tribune.
New YonK, Fob. 16-Stokos l,as now lease
Of life for MI indolnito number Of months,
through stay and writ Of orror granted by
Judge Davis to-day. Tho public and preea Ind
concluded tlat stokos' execution was inevitable
and thia suddon change was surpriso. Tho
prisoner received Lie bad nowa yesterday with
nonehalanco, but to-lay ho and his relations
present in the Tombs could not conooal
action of tho Judge Who nindo t6o
pondorous charge In tho Twocd tria1. Tho even-
Ing pnporH, most Of which Ind editorials on tho
now era Of stern Justice as interpreted by Judge
Doardman, hnd to striko auothor key In later
editions. Judge DayiB ahid In announcing tho
stay to-day:
Whenever tho Judge to whom such application Ia
made in capital case considers the question raised
ser.eas Doubt either from thoir not having boon ao-
authofities touching then that IN his Judgment hoy
n',,,. are WORTHY The soon a. Sberaon of IN Ap
for review. md IN this case the duty SHOULD ba dis
chnrged in yiew Of tho Ereed!ablc consequences TINT
may follow his REFUSAL. Tho exceptions tafen Upon
tho trial OF tha case n,1,norous Tho great major
ity Of them deem to be fr1valoua or Of such slight
pTeudiced prisoner but, III my opinion thoy not
oil OF that description. some OF the exceptions to tho
xulings on recolvtng and excluding evidence Will,
thina deserve attentive confederation upon argument
sTtr sv1aes lhsEa IN detail Tho exceptions
ton OF tho charge. Tho indictment was for 1n,,r-
der IN tho first Degree The Court and tho coun-
eel Tor both sidea concuired that tho ufYopca
as either murder In tho first dcgreo or nauslauohor
u TIE third degree, Or 1uslsb1e homicide The kill
Ing by fatal shot from pistol fired by he priaonor
was conceded, and understand tnb charge to have
been IN substance that from he conceded fact and the
sirsnmsaicoa nttanting II tho law implies tho naIco
entirely unless the pssaoner gave evidence su6ciant
tosAu1fy Jury that the killing auanaaaugher}
sapIsss malice must y be proved Or prisoner cannot a
Cd deafBn to ofcct death. Understanding the charge
Of the learned Judge to hayo declasod aa .
- legal proposition THAT tho Law implies the
malico from tho killing and circumstances of
case 80 that the chargea Of Indictment wora fully aud
entirely 1nadc out uulcsa the prisoner Proved y eyi-
denco sufficient to satisfy tho jury that his act Maa
less crtno or no crime cannot but feel in the light
Of the csaod referrod to- Tint therb are auch grave
doubts both ~ to tho correctness Of tho charge and
probable effect tho deliboraton OF tho Jury to
bring this application within fair scope Of tho rule
TINT should govern in determining In It,. It 10
enough that I cannot say that my mind IL FREQ from
grave md painful doubts. reach my conclusion In
this with regrot but having reached It, shall rkrtotrn
the duty TINT springs from It with hcRitancy. Tho
writ OF error ts allowed, with stay Of execution
Of sentence, until the decision OF the General Term
, 1873-02-17
obituary.
speeia, Despatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.


gpn1NaF1ELp, Feb. 16.-Another membor Of
tho House Of Representatives haa gone to his
roat Intelligence reachod here to-day from
Roscoe, Winnebago County, Of tho death Of
Robert J. Orosa, Ut his homo In that place. Flo
dlod OF typhoid fever aud eryaipelaB, having
gono home unwon ton days ago. Mr.. Gross was
4 native of New York, whore DO was
born sl1ty-nine years ago. and 'waa,
with tile exception OF Mr. Thomas, tho
oldest member Of tho House. Ho was NOM
bor OF tho Constitutional Convention OF 1873,
aud one OF five In that body who voted to atrlko
tho word "whito" out Of tho Constitution. Tie
WAS also member Of the Last Convention, aud,
at tho timo OF hia death, Was serving his third
term In the Legislature. Appropriate rosolu-
tions will bo adopted on Monday. , 49,,
NEW YonK, Fob. 15-Robort Emmett, son Of
Thomas Adds Emmot, the Irish patriot, and
nephew OF. tho celebrated Nobort Emtnet died
al New Rochelle today. The deceased was loug
an ominont lawyer OF this city.
Br. Louis. Mo-. Fob. 1o.-Albert oaasldaY
, 1873-02-17
CREDIT MOBllIER.

CHEDlI MCBILlEK.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-TAo Senate Credit
Mobilier Committee held Q secret session this
morning, and adjourned till ~ o'clock, when
Vice Preaident~oleot
WILSON
Yas recalled, and his attention was called to
despatch sent to tho New York Times on the
10th Of September last eontradlcting, by his
authority, tho statement that he held Credit
nlpbilier stock. Senator Stockton asked tho
witness II he had authorized the contradiction.
The witness replied ho Ind converHation with
General Boyntop, and did authorize the con-
tradiction, Tho despatch waa tue substance Of
d conversation he had with General Doynton.
Tho witness would take the word OF General
Doynton, IIe is man OF character, and is
Trustworthy. -
SENATOR PATTERSON
WAS recalled, aud testified that his conversation
with Amos in relation to taking stock might
hAye boon oarlior than 1867. It probably oc-
eurred during tho session Of 1866; could not re-
member. The money WAS paid for tho stock BY
the Vituess. The receipt produced by AmeS
and Htgned by Witness Gallol for 200 shares,
whereas, In point Of fact, ho received 800 BhaTes
aud nut them In tho hands Of broker to soil.
GENERAL II. Y. noYNToN
vne sworn, Tho attention of tho Witness was
called to tho despatch Of Sept. 10 In relation to
sanafor Wilson. Ho testified l,e eaut Tie des-
nstoh to tho Times while serving tlst paper
r. oncommodato its special correspondent. WHO
vas out OF town. The despatch Whs authorized
by senator Wilson. i was written by witness,
i5us not submitted to Senator Wilson before be-
, 1873-02-17
Railroad NoWs&

Special Despatch 70 TAe Chicago 1F75Nnf.
OSHKOSH, Via, Feb. 15.--At meoting OF the
Directors Of the Wisconsin i Lake Superior
Railway, this afternoon, complete organiza-
q. ". WaPhburn; Yice President J. 9. Ho1ie.
New london Secretary, 7. s. Allon, Oshkosh i;
Treasurer, G. ". Roc; Executive Committee,
Gabe Douck, Nelson Fletcher, q. W. Wakefield.
sIys atsiy 4 Ropolts from waconno @ Nov Ionaon
and :Hhawano say tho pooplo are alive to the i'm.
pprtanea Of tho road, aud suryoys will bo mado
at ouco from OsAkosh to New London.
TonoNTo, Feb. 15.-Tho Canada Air Line Rail.
road will he opened for traffic On Monday.
, 1873-02-17

GA1Eanuno, Ill, Fob, 16.-Tho Jury In the
the past ten days, for tho murder Of Mrs:
Matthews, at Yntos City, In August last, brought
In verdict, at $50 this morning. OF " dnlty & OF
murder In the first degree" and sontencod MN
to be hanged. Tue judge on Monday net, VII
fix the dato that tho sentence shall be carried
Into DfTnnt
, 1873-02-17
MEXICO,

MEXICU. .
sMArAMonAs, Feb. .14.--Last night the garrison
for Fort Iosa Mata became dissatisfied with
tholr treatment and long arrears OF pay; and
fort outside aud diacharging them. Tho men,
200 in number, took all their arms, They wero
pursued by cavalry. .s.
It Ia runorod that the Mexican Government is
preparing to romoye Cortinas, and n pronuncia-
monto Ia anticipated from him.. =
, 1873-02-17
Perfect


+ Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
: SPRINGFIELD, Feb: 16.-Ihe salvation Of. per~-
tcet's neck was duo to one roason-tho faot that
bio was put on hia second trial at tho option OF
tho Btates Attorney, who did not condeacend to
wait for tho mauilato in such oasos issued by tha
Supreme Court. Stato'a Attorneys will see.
from this, that it la unsafe to ignore tho legal
form Of procedure. -:
, 1873-02-17

v1ExSa M 5 Feb a5mRrnGe s AneEspsrg President
bill in tho Roichsrath to-day. I" provides q
direct election Of mombers OF tho Lower House
and for an increase Of their number. Tho bill
was referred. r; p, :.
, 1873-02-17
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-In tho Chamber Of Depu-
tics, to-day, Locka announced that he accepted
the Royal message, appointing i, Commission to
Investigate tho alleged official corruption, and
Withdrew the motion for; the appointment Of an
Investigating coumittee. -
, 1873-02-17
photographic Urovltles.

The Joint Synod Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of Ohio meets In Columbus noxt
Wednesday.
A Newport (R. ~ special reports the arreas
aud imprisonment of ono EsBox for the crimo Of
incest with his own daughter.
, 1873-02-17
THE WILSON COMMITTEE.

Tho Wilson Credit Mobilier Committee was
not in session to-day. The Committee do not
expect to examine any moro witnesses, with tho
exception Of General Dodge, whose arrival is
still awaited, and it is not known when ho will
come.
, 1873-02-17

Fotar YeurH for Fls1rilcr.
ALBANY, Fob, 15.-Wicox. charged with the
murder Of Ioib, WIS found guilty ~ the thlrd
degroe, and sentenced to -four ycura' imprtson-
Meut.
, 1873-02-17

formerly newspaper reporter in Eastern cttfos,
subsequently n tieRtrical agont, md recently
connected with tho Eccning Dispatch, Of this
city, dlel nu1dol1y Mt Jufforson City, to-day, Of
paratyns Of tho hoart.
, 1873-02-17

Ocean Stenmshlp Nows.
NEW YoRK Feb. 15.-Arriyod, the Donan from
Dromen. aud Coltio from Liverpool,
, 1873-02-17

Territories therein, ahal DO established and paid
from the Treasury In manner hereinafter pro-
vided to the following clnsRes OF claimants In tho
ulanner following''
United 8tatos, actual owners Of property at the
tiino Of Its destruction, whether ships or. car-
goes, 'outlit advanced or other wages paid to
officers aoanen, or freghts actually earned, lost
by cRpture.o dest1uotion, BY the cruisers Tor
Government Of Great Britain liable, sha1l bo paid
tho actual indemnity, whero thoy were not In.
sured thoreupon or tho insurance was not ro-
ooivea.
tho officers and crews for their capture, aud for
'nS The te4 trd IL inp pro4s hs the of vessols
captured or destroyed shall rcoeiyo 1nlemnilca-
tion for their lossos, when auch losses arc not
fully covered by Insurance.,
4. Tho United statos arc to DO iudemniAod
for all tho loBsos Of veasola by cruisers mud for
tho property on such veBsols aa lost In tho same
mannor aa provided in tue caso Of private yos-
soils.
6. To all such corporations or cltlzcn8 as
aforesaid, who had paid tho premium Of war
| risks on vesaelB aud cargoaB or other property
therein, after the sailing OF elther Of said crui
sers, to the amount Of anch extra or war prerni-
ums paid by them, whether they suffered loas by
tho capture Of their vessels, property, or other
| wiao propided, that in casa OF Ruch promiumH
| paid or secured to mutual insurance companies,
| tho indemnity shall lo tho difference between
tho premium paid or secured, and the returned
Q. To oil lnaurors, boing oitlzons Of corpora
tiona Of tue Unitod Station respectively, having
insured or relnBurod property 80 destroyed, WHO
shall ahow BY exhibit OF their boohs Of 9eeoun!!
*eGual in amount tho ioasos paid BY then, b.:
cause of the property thereAfterwara captured
lost, or destroyed by either or all cruisers bear.
Ing the Confederate aar. provided. the amount
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
TWO AND ONE.

BY n. L. JAY.
4 fsx z~e E&EA 1
THE FLESH.
n HEAVY burden, ever borne,
" Through rough and thorny ways;
Hope and Faith, wellnigh Outw0rns
& Soiate ye 'n tsrn t;,t,s sG praise! t,, or sweat
Crown all these bitter days!
THE SPIRIT.
o foolish heart; see'st thou no sweet
In bitter things concealed!
The thOrns keep in my wandering feet,
The burden is thy shield.
And is there not the glory yet
In heaven 70 pc reyealedr sw,&ssS
THE FLESH.
All, me. the way is overlong,
The glory overfar!
In weeping. forget Hopes song,
In tofling, lose Faiths star
So far away those future JDys,z
So near my sorfowslares AA~ =
THE SPIRIT.
No joy so far as Christ from those
Whose lips deny His grace!
No grief so near as Christ to those
Who seek to see His face!
No toll too much to win at last
At His right hand place!
BOTH.
So blind am! oh, give me sight!
So weak! oh, make me strong!
So dark! oh, send Thy heavenly light!
So dumb! oh, teach me song!
So shall no labor seem too hard! "a
tNeway-to theeAtoo long!
Rev. DR.. Shelton, of Buffalo, is ninety
years old, but still breaches vigorously.
Maine has 242 Congregational Chur-
ches, 167 ministers, and Is, $50 commune
cants.
The Baptists are the leading Protes-
tant denomination in Chicago, having
5,43s members.
The Episcopal Church in Iowa num-
bers As ministers, 81 parishes, 8 missions
aud 2, 436 communicates.
Rev. Thos. X. Beecher is in favor Of
some kind of confession, absolution and
JUNCTION in Protestant churches.
There are more than ,25O, 900 Bap-
lists in the United States, yet they only
raise 100000 annually for foreign mis-
sions.
A Roman Catholic priest was impris-
oned two weeks recently for pablicly
preaching that Protestant marriage was
concubinage. -
wouldst!thoa pray IN temple p Pray
within thyself. Only first be thou a
temple of God, because He in His temple
will hear him that prayeth.
9 The New York Methodist wants re-
porters excluded from preachers meet
ings, and condemns their reports as
tH'habitually caricatures, burlesqueing
religion and scandalizing the Church, -
The Plum Street Temple Jewish Con-
gregation have abolished the keeping OF
two days during the Ecclesiastical New
York Festival. They have also recinded
the rule requiring the head to be covered
during public worship.
A Baptist Chapel in the city OF. Paris,
has jnst been. completed iat "a GosG Of
100000. Rev. c. H. Spurgeon, and Rev.
DR.. Neale, of Boston, are expected to
participate i'm the dedication services.
In 1866, Bishop Cummings was elected
assistant in Kentucky, the Diocese in
cluded 2 400 communicants; now there
are 4,126. The parishes have increased
from % to Al, and the ministers from 2G
to 40.
One hundred and forty adult Indians
were baptized recently at St. Paul's
Episcopal Mission, British Columbia
Most of them had been under catechati-
cal instruction for several years by Rev.
Mr.. Good.
The Jewish Messenger exhorts Israe-
lite women not to initiate their Christian
sisters in dressing for church. The
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
Vol. VII. 1873.
OLD II ND NE w
The Peoples Magazine.


YNHE enlarged resources placed in the hands
Il of the OLD AND NEW, by the public and
by, the proprietofs, enable them to announce
volume of wider interest than they haye ever
published. Mrs. Greenough's Story, PythonIa,'
and Mr.. Hale's Story, cups and Downs" will
be continued and completed in this volume.
series series Of short stories By Mis- Meredith Mrs
Mr.. Loring, and Others, have been engaged. Mr.
Martineau's Series will be continued in papers
on .Ihe Church and its Exclusive Claims,r
GOD in Humanity" &C., The series OF articles
on Political Science, by gentlemen of recog
roads, asSs w, or i
England LAND" 'eThe Land of Maritime
Jurisdietion,n "1he Indian Question, ,''The snf-
and Protection" swhat the New Administra-
tion must do" "Labor and Wages Question:"
The subjects of critical interest in Natural
different gentlemen eminent in their lines Of
research We shall soon have the pleasure of
printing papers, among others, by Prof. Lesley,
Hill. The Examiner is not confined to the re-
view of the publications of few houses, but
attempts to give some account of the more inn
English press. as well as our own. The Record
of Progress describes the substantial advance
which the world has made in whatever direc-
tion or in whatever region. with special REFER
ence to improvements in domestic life which
mdy be attempted in America The magazine
will be under the editorial charge of EDwA ARD
T. HALE. who will have wider assistance tnan
heretofore in the management of its journal
GIVEN AWAY.
The beautiful Chromolifh "CONFYDEECE."
by Hammatt Billings, is presented to every Re-
newal and New Subscriber to GOLD AND
molith will be furnished handsomely mounted
ready for framing. Size 1ox14 Subscriptions
received by all Book and Newsdealers at Pub
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers.
No. lab Washington ST.. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04

Manual, complete pract-
Il ical guide to house and sign painting, grain
ing, vanishing, polishing. kalsomining, paper
ing, lettering, staining gliding, glazing. glass
contrast, &c, so cts. Book of Alphabets for
painters, draughtsmen, &c, SO cts. Londolph's
book of ornaments, 81 so. OF book sellers or by
mail. JESSE HANEY & co. 119 Nassau-stN.Y.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
Not for sale in Book or Ne,rs sso,~s.

THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none of the temporary timely in
tereSt characteristic of ordinary periodicals. 1t
is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and
graceful literature, and collection of pictures,
the rareSt specimens of artistic skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
valuel Il beauty of THE ALDlNE will be most
apprec atcd after it has been hound up at the
close Of the year. While other publications may
claim superior cheapness as compared with
unique and original conception-alone and UNI
overwhelmingly without competition
in price or character The possessor of a COM
plcte volume cannot duplicate the quantity of
fine paper and engravings in any other shape or
number of volumes for ten times its cost, and
then. there are the chromos, besides.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04

d. APlD RECKONING.-System of the fa-
IL nous ''Lightning Calculator whose eN-
hibitions We're seemed almost miraculous; any
one can learn and apply; valuable to clerks,
cts. of booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY &
Co, 119 Nassau-st., MY.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
Prospectus for 1873.
SIXTH YEAR.
THE ALDINE:

An Illustrated Monthly Journal universally
admitted 10 be the handsomest periodical
in the World. A Representative and
Champion of American Taste.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
Art Department.

Notwithstanding the increase in the price of
subscription last Fall, when THE ALDiNE as
sumed its present noble proportions and repre-
sentative character, the edition was more than
doubled during the past year; proving that the
American public appreciate, and will support,
a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub
fishers, anxious to Justify the ready confidence
thus demonstrated, have eNerted themselves to
the utmost to develop and improve the work:
and the plans for the coming year, as nnfolded
by the monthly issneS, will astonsh and delight
even the most sanguine friends of THE ALDINE
The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many of the most eminent artists
of America.
In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce
examples OF the best foreign masters, selected
with a view to the highest artistic success and
greatest general interest; avoiding such as have
become familiar, through photographs or copies
of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1873, will re-
produce four OF John s. Davis inimitable child
sketches. appropriate to the four seasons. These
plates, appearing in the issues for January,
the price of years subscription.
The popular feature of copiously illustrated
uun will he continued.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04

So $50 xii ni asy: oasses aseofs of wansfa waring
people, of either sex, young or old, make more
money at work ior us in their spare moments,
or all the tiine, than at any thing else. Partic-
ulars .I'c. Address
g. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
Inyertible Troughs
Took the Premium at the Fairs.


The cast-iron heads can be used with slab er
plank. Slab is best, being cheaper. and will not
sell the heads at s. per set. They can be had
by applying at Tuttle 4 Cranes, Painesville, o.
a. and l. Damon's store, Kirkland. o., or at the
-'o-'o + j. GOLDSMITH,
Box 64a. Painesville. Lake Co., o
Notice This!
Warner s. Mastick.
The Marrow Gauge Store
AND THE
Side Track Auction Store,
Nos. 1855 & 141
STATE STREET, PAINEsvILLE, o.
Are now supplied with
|B A RG AIMS
All Kinds of Merchandise.
Dry Goods,
Notions,
CrOcEe9y,
Teas !!
withar general stock of Goods, all
Bought at Low Figures
And to be sold accordingly!
We nse no common, cheap fiattery-sueh as Of
fering to our customers spool of thread,
..i cheaper than our neighbors,
but in we oer sell asssheinsif ssSeh
sau chean.
| l,s.a -
Special Bargains in
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY,
LINEN GOODS. SHEETINGS.
PRINTS. COTTONADES,
LINEN CHECKS. LINEN DRILLS
CROCKERY. TEA. 81.
SOAP. ROPE & TAR.
| In connection with the "NARROW GAUGE
We occupy
4F.e go
Store No. l41,
Next to James III. Tayior's Grocery, where, aSi
from our regular stock, we have the
Finest Lot Of Chromas !!
80 Ever offered in own.
49,. ~. -.1a is
ALI. NEW SUBJECTS
~ AND WELL FRAMED.
l
ITO those desirous of ornamenting their par
Ors and making home attractive, we will say
that these ChrOmos are of
Fl N Il GU UALITY
AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAl
Our aim is to help customers to Goods at 10 "
FIGURES. Our buyer, d. WARNER, Jf.,
had practical experience in looking up bar
gains. and knows how to secure them.
"GOODS WELL BOUGHT
.ss.si ~. ARE HALF SOLD
WARNER & MASTICK.
1e6 STATE STREET.
To the PEOPLE of Lake Co.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04

The cast-iron heads can be used with slab or
plank. Slab is best, being cheaper, and will not
check or spring.
sell the heads at s. per set. They can be had
by applying at Tuttle 4 Cranes, Painesyille, o.
4. and Z. Damon's store, Kirkland. o., or at the
residence OF the subscriber, Mentor Avenue
F.J. GOLDSMITH,
Box 645. Painesville. Lake Co., o