davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11

TH.E-zNEWs
Wheeler \ Wilson Sewing Machines
Have been in use eighteen years and give
Universal Satisfaction.
Is Decidedly the Best Family Machine in Use
ssvs from thsss.viss Beaver 10 shs finest xuA
The Wheeler. Dc Wisson Sewing
+ Machine
| is the first and only perfect Sewing Machine
ever offered to the american AZ, people, and stands
a few of which we win give:
1st 1t is more simple than any other, requirin
less than half the amount of machinery.
I'd The result of its simplicity is, that this ma
chine is less liable taan any other to get out
of repair, as all complications of machinery
increase the friction and the tendency to
arrangement.
Sd Another result ofthis simplicity is durabii-
| ity. fsE..aB
4th Less friction, consequently greater ease
and rapidity of motion with less noise.
9Th it is perfect noiseless machine.
9th The New Wheeler & Wilson makes what is
popuiariy known as the Loci. Stitch, and
that without rip or ravel, and the same up
on both sides of the cloth alike.
~
7th 1t makes more beautiful seam.
9th 1t takes less thread, and can be applied to
greater variety OF uses, ETC.. ETC., but to
derstand its advantages everyone should ex-
anime for themselves without prejudice.
son Machine, h ave the satisfaction Of nowinl
there will be no trouble as regards
INFRENGMENTs
as the market is full oftthem now.
; tstfs
; ALL MACHINES WARRANTED THREE YEAR
r GeoW WOrthington & Co
:. WHOLESALE
e III Il II ID W A e.!
$ Nos. 80 &92
# WATER STREET,
e CLEVELAND1O.
- COR. ST. CLAIR. 9S-l49.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11

DAPID DRECKONINGLsys of the fa-
III nous Lightning Calculator whose en-
hibitions were seemed almost miraculous: any
one can learn and apply; valuable to clerks
cts. of booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY 4
CO., 119 Nassau-st., NY.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11
Not for sale In Book or Ne,rs Storcs.

THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg
terest tcbaracferistic of ordinary neriodicais IL
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 fires h pleasure to its friends, the real
apprec atcd after it has been bound up at the
close Of the year. While other publications may
claim superior cheapness as compared with
unique and original conception-alone and un :
ppproached-absolutely without competition
i'm 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, 1873-10-11
A New Era in Journalism.
The Great Achievement of the Ninete enth
Century.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC

All the News and Full of Pictures.
yTHHE DAILY GRAPHIC is the title of a news
i paper, published in New York, which is
achieving the most remarkable journalistic sue
cess ever chronicled. 1t is an cight-page eve-
ming paper three editions daily, elegantly
printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial
GRAPHIC stands in the first rank, and contains
regularly The Very Latest and Fullest
Its great feature consists in the fact tina 1t is
not only newspaper, but an Illustrated nescs-
cSa;ce Ssr as eL we Four sf its pages are sd with
respondence of the freshest and most interesting @
IGpf psaFss s9HiSs e
executed in the most faultless and artistic STYLE
events within twenty -four hours after their oc,
currence. Those who have made journalism
study and fully f aPpTecats the great enterprise
news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses,
and the development of journalistic talent, have
advance in that field would result in newspa-
per furnishing in its regular issues pictures. of
theory no longer; the newspaper of the future is
the newspaper Of to-day. and that paper is THE
pa RAILY GEAraIc. The processes which render
are the result of a most careful study and an
endless variety of experiments, gradually per-
pend upon Improvements in lithography and
the application of the Photographic camera. BY
to print in from twenty minutes to two hours.
Costly and elaborate plates works of art, scene-
of interest, are reproduced and pictured fort
with equal facility and the most scrupulous fie
deity. Illustrations of leading events are ems
graved and prepared for the press even befor-
the accompanying written narrative or descriph
tiOn leaves the hands of the composition. For the
proper practical working of so great an enter
prise, THE GRAPHIC COPANY was formed,
with A Capital of S5OO,OOO I'm Gold !,
months and months before the first issue of TIL
DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensive prepara-
| tions were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC
OIANY has the largest and most complete
newspaper establishment in the United States.
In the great work of illustrating the events of
the day an extensive corps of the best known
and most accomplished artists constantly
engaged. THE DAILY GRAPHIC aims to be in
its strictest sense a newspaper. Striving always
to be just and truthful, it discusses all questions
independently and impartially 1t is not the organ
of any party, sect, or creed. 1t is always high
| toned, and contains nothing to offend any taste.
Its contents give it an immense advantage over
| the 'sOld fashioned" papers. The annual sub
| scriber gets A Pictorial History Of the
Year, volume of twenty -four hundred pages,
constituting valuable record of events and a
graphic panorama of our time and progress. 1t
possesses not merely local interest, but is a
paper for every reader of the language. 1t is,
emphatically, The Paper for the Household.
Terms, $12 per year, or IS for three months.
Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
80 and 41 Park place,
| New York City
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11

nAINTER,S Manual Complete pract-
i ical guide to house and sign painting, grain
ing, vanishing, polishing. kalsomining, paper
ing, lettering, staining gliding, glazing, glass
staining, silvering, analysis of colors, harmony,
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 4 co. 119 Nassau-stN.Y.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11

Remember that our New Premium List.
in pamphlet form. embraces over One Hundred
Attractive and GsefM Articles, offered on most
desirable terms, and also agents who may prefer
1t may retain, In rcmitting, n Cash Commission
of Twenty per Cent. sample copies of the pa
per, and other canvassing documents, are ready
and furnished free ON application. Send Tor
them an, go to work. Address
THE fRAIRtE FARMER COMPANY
CHICAGO,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11

TT is gratifying TO us to inform the public that
i DIR. L. Q, e. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial. for Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained
an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast, and from thence to some of the
first families in Europe, not through the press
alone, but by persons throughout the States ac-
tually benefited and cured at his office. While
he publishes less, SO say our reporters, he is
unable to supply the demand. 1t gains and holds
a reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw off the I'M
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, ,ohich causes irritation.
Second. 1t removes the cause of irritation
(Which produces cough ofthe mucous membrane
and bronch ial tubes, assists the lungs to act and
throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purifies
the blood.
Third. 1t is free from squills, lobelia, ipecac
and opium, of which most throat and lung RENE.
dies are composed. which allay cough only, and
Ciisorganize the stomach. 1t has soothing ef-
feet on the stomach, acts on the liver and kid
neys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus
reaching to every part OF the system, and in its
invigorating and purifying effects it has gained
a reputation which it must hold above all Others
in the market
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11
OUR b e r r Y
AND
GRAPE 3 SIX EFT S

We claim and can prove to be far superior to
any others. They are the cheapest, best made,
most durable and easiest handled by express
carefully, and the fruit is thereby undisturbed
during transportation: Ae ss. h
heas MT little ye% to afe
carrying the fruit well or keeping in good order.
Being thoroughly ventilated, fruit win keep,
than in any other basket; and this is very mpor-
tant, most fruit is placed in unventilated cars,
and expected to reach the he, ,consign%ee nee OF com;
which is impossible with other style packages.
The baskets are better made than any other in
season to supply great portion of the demand
by poor package and general ill handling, which
may be wholly avoided by the use of our crates
We make only two sizes berry crates and
baskets, and two sizes grape baskets, Also Gram
best and cheapest hasp made for grape baskets
and berry crates. You will purchase no other
baskets when these are once seen. Send for SAM
Any other information promptly furnished
on application.
PRICES.-At Factory. NO
Discount.
ready for use with h;.sp. 81 30.
80 Pint Crates, filed with baskets and ready
for use, with hasp,1 So
Pint, per 1000, $40.
17Pound Grape Baskets, with covers, per
dozen, 75.
II Pound Grape Baskets, without covers, per
dozen, so.
20 pound grape baskets, with covers, per
dozen, 2 90.
2Opound grape baskets, without covers, pc,
dozen, 70.
Crandall's Patent Crate Hasps, per doz. 00cts
Sc Baskets ss IS 25 cts
I" - sc 35cts
Baskets with Hasps attached, 40cts. per doz
extra. Send all orders to
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11
Invertible Troughs
Took the Premium at the Fairs.

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
check or spring.
sell the heads at 50 per set. They can be had
by applying at Tuttle 4 Cranes, Painesville, O.
A. and L. Damon's store, Kirkland. o., at the
residence of the subscriber, Mentor Avenue.
FL. GOLDSMITH.
Box Gas. Painesville. Lake Co., O
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11
Art Department.

Notwithstanding the increase in the price of
subscription last Fall, when THE ALDiNE as
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 exerted themselves to
the utmost to develop and improve the work:
and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded
by the monthly issnes, will astonish and delight
even the most sanguine friends of THE ALDINE
The publishers 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,
April july and October, would alone be worth
the price of years subscription.
The popular feature of a copiously illustrated
Q,hristmasf number will be continued.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11


residence of the subscriber, Mentor Avenue.
F.J. GOLDSMITH.
Box 645- Painesville. Lake Co.,
Notice This!
Warner s. Mastick.
The Narrow Gauge Store
Side Track Auction Store,
Nos. 1876 & 141
STATE STREET, GAINESVILLE, o.
Are now supplied with
|B ARG A I'm 3
All Kinds Of Merchandise.
Dry Goods,
Notions,
CrOcEe2'y,
Teas !!
withal a general stock of Goods, all
Bought at Low Figures
And to be sold acordinaly!
We use no common, cheap fattery--such as Of.
| fering to our customers spool of thread,
cheaper than our neighbors,
| In our SCOck
1 Cheap.
| Special Bargains in
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY,
LINEN GOODS, SHEETINGS,
PRINTS. COTTONADES,
LINEN CHECKS. LINEN DRILLS
CROCKERY, TEA,
SOAP. ROPE & TAR.
In connection with the "NARRow GAUGE
| we occupy
Store No. 141,
Next to James H. Tayior's Grocery, where. asi
from our regular stock, we have the
Finest Lot Of Chromos
| Ever offered in own.
ALL NEW SUBJECTS
l AND WE'LL FRAMED
Ito those desirous of ornamenting their par
ors and making home attractive, we will sa,
FIN Il GU ALITY Y
AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAl
Our aim is to help customers to Goods at LO v
| FIGURES. Our buyer, ID. WARNER, Jr.,
had practical experience in looking up ba
gains. and knows how to secure them.
GOODS WE'LL BOUGHT
ARE HALF SOLD
WARNER & MASTICK
1855 STATE STREET.
To the People of Lake Co
/ THE, WEED
"FAMILY FAvORITE
SeaOi2eg Machine,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11

So TO $40 xii asE sfasses aseofs of wansfS wansSg
people, of either sex, young or old, make more
money at work 1or us in their spare moments
or all the time, than at any thing else. Partic-
ulars .i'c. Address
q. Stinson 4 Co.. Portland, Maine.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11
THE PRAIRIE FARMER.
IESTABLIsHED, 1884,.
FOR I SKI g.

To help the great work of organizing the
farmers, by means of the Patrons of Husband
ry and Farmers Club.
TO lead the van in the contest of the people
with railroad and other m0nOpolieS.
TO treat of the most approved practices in agrl-
cultural and horticultural pursuits
TC Setiorth tile merits of the hest breeds of DO
mestic animals, and to elucidate the principles
of correct breeding.
TO furnish the latest and most important indus
trial news, ut home and abroad
TO discuss the events aud questions oil the day,
without fear favor
To iurthcr the work of agricultural and horti-
cultural societies.
TO advocate industrial education, in the correct
sense OF the term.
To provide information upon the public domain,
western soils, climate, etc.
TO answer inquiries on all manner of subjects
which come within its sphere
TO give, each week, full and reliable market,
crop and weather reports.
TO present the family with choice and interest
ing literature.
To amuse and instruct the young folks.
To he, in a word, an indispensable and uneN-
ceptiouable farm and flrcside companion, in
every respect.
THRMs:- $2.oo per annum, in advance. Three
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11

Chromos are delivered at once. The distribu-
tioa will positively take place on the Twentieth
Day of August Eighteen dundLed and Seventy
three.
Our Cnromo NCUTE'' is 16xa0 inches in size,
acknowledged to be the finest and handsomest
pctare ever given with any paper.
OUR FIRESIDE friend is an eight pag9 Illus
trated family and story weeklG it its third vol
ume, has now over seventy-five Thousand SUBJ
seribers. and rapidly increasing, which insnres
the success of the present distribution. The
publishers ofour Fireside Friend have sent to its
subscribers this year over seventy thousand
copies of the chrome stCute'' and are shipping
hundreds every day. Subscription price $3 per
year, which gives the subscriber fifty-two num-
bers of the best Family Weekly, the chrome
''Cnte'' finely framed. and numbered Certif-
cate emitting the holder to one share in the dis
tribntion of premiums for 1873, Subscribe now
with the agent or send direct to the publishers.
Specimen copies. particulars, ETC., sent free.
hGeNTc In every town, at home or travelling
1eaM " Large cash pay and liberal premiums
m NTrn for getting up clubs. Best outfits.
N IN ~ Send at once Tor terms and particu-
lars. Address.
WATERS q CO.. Pubs.
Chicago
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11
Premium Chromos for 1873

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays
in advance for the year 1873 will receive, with
out additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil
chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent English
painter. The pictures. entitled s.,rhe Village
BELIEF and 'sCrossing the Moor" are II n %
inches-are printed from 25 different plates, re-
quiring s5 impressions and tints to perfect each
picture. The same chromos are sold for $S0per
pair in the art stores. AS it is the determination
of its conductors to keep THE ALDINE out OF
the reach of competition in every department,
the ch omos will he fonnd CORES pondingiy ahead
of any that he offered by other periodicals..
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-11

ABOUT THE WEED:
WYE the undersigned, having used the aFA NJ
w lily FAVORTTE" in our families from
three to five years, constantly, would say that
our machines have never been out of ortjer-al-
ways ready to do ANY KIND OF WORK; never cost
anything for repairs. and we think it the best
and most desirable machine in the market.
Every lady should try It before purchasing.
MRS. d. B. CLAYTON. Mrs. G. SHEPHERD,
w. C. TIsDEL, JNo.MARTIN,
l.. w. AcKLEY, i" H,C. NEIIIs.
-:O:-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-28
WHY PEOPLE DON'T GO TO
atl1a CHURCH.

Why do people not go to church more?
One thinks it is THE, and another thinks it
is that. You can open q church in howell,
and let voice go forth that has the power
of touching men, and you will find IL
crowded and thronged. You do not want
the cobs that used to have corn. That
which men want is sappy food, refreshing
focd. Men are willing to be dealt with, to
have their sins flashed in their faces; willing
to have their conscience aroused, but do not
want to be handled; they want q preacher
that takes hold Of them in some way, and
if be can do more than that; if he can give
to them that which every man consciously
needs-some men have aspirations, and
come more indulge in superficial thought
and il be can give him strength to bear his
burden. Men that are sore 10 life; men
who are in sorrow; women who don't know
how to bring up their children, and who are
continually having more and more added to
their flock; people who want to know where
the next bod of coal is coming from; people
who are afraid of the sheriff; men who are
pricked with the ten thousand nettles of
human life-they come to church and hear
q long discussion on the fall of Adam. Well,
that is not iropportune, but still they're so
fiat themselves they feel as If they would
like to know something that deadens the
struggle that is going on within them; they
want some one who will take part with
them, q minister who brings God down to
the side of men, not as an everlasting con-
demner, but one who brings God down as 8
present help in time of trouble.-Henry
3 Ward Beecher.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-28
THE MARYLAND JUDICIARY-AR-
BTERARY ARRESTS.

We have many Instances in the South in
illustration OF the fact that "the whirlgig
Of time brings his revenges." One Of the
latest comes from Baltimore. son the 18th
of September, twelve years sgo," says the
New York World, cat dead of night, a
number of the most eminent and law
abiding citizens of Baltimore were arrested
by military force, without oath or warrant,
aud hurried to q military prison--first to
Fort McHenry, then 10 Fort lafayette, and
finally to Fort Warren. There they re-
manned immured for fourteen months, 10
charge which they could answer being
preferred against them, and were dis
charged without to this hour knowing
why they were imprisoned. Counsel were
denied them, The writ of habeas corpus,
duly issued by a Federal judae, was defied
or declared to be Suspended four hundred
miles from he outer edge of war. To this
wsnton outrage these gentleman submitted
not without protest, but with no such exhi-
bitten of natural petulsnce as often takes
away from the dignity of suffering. They
simply felt wonder that in a land claiming
to be free and governed by law such things
could be. Twelve years have now elapsed.
Several of these victims have dropped into
the grave, hurried thither by their sufferings
aud privstions in undeserved Imprisonment.
Some still live, and it is pleasant to see how
they are one and all beloved AMI cherished
IN the community to which they belong and
on which their pure and bright characters
shed SO much honor. One of them, Mr..
Scott, died the other day, having been for
many years, first By Executive appointment
and afterwards by popular election, Chief
Judge of the Baltimore Supreme Court.
To the vacant place now succeeds another,
Mr.. George William Brown, one Of the
most eminent members of the Maryland
bsr. Thus is Democratic Maryland true to
her Own honored SONS, and thus is justice
done BY popular acclaim to tho victims of
arbitrary persecution. Every man, dead or
living, who had to do with the tdark out
rage Of September, 1861, has passed away
into obscurity or disgrace" Attic election
on the 22d inst. Judge Brown received
34,4S1 votes out Of the 35, 403 cast. This
is a compliment to the Democratic candi.
date of which he and his friends may well
be proud.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-28
LOCAL OPTION.

The Indiana Legislature last winter passed
a liquor law employing the main features
of The Local Optionn plan. A Law nearly
Identical with the one vetoed by our Cover
nor. The coDstitutionslity OF the law was
passed upon by the Supreme Court Of In
diana few days ago; and the following
brief account of its rulings We find In the
Cincinnati Gazette: -
'aThe decision of the Indiana Supreme
Court on the constitutionality Of the tenn
perance law deals first with the question
whether the act commits Legislative power
70 the people. It is held such power is not
vested any more than by the law aut toriz-
ing the laying out OF public highway.
The second point made against the act was
that it vested the administrative power in
the people The court broadly declares
that it ''can see no groundo on which this
point can be maintained. The third OBJ
lection to the act was that 1t was local and
not general in its operation. This point was
also oyerruled as being clearly untenable. I"
Gov. Brown did not veto the law pre-
sented to him for unconstitutionality in
matter. however, but for fatal defects in the
manner of It's passage. - hattd'aoo gd
Times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-28
rae oaIo ELECTION.

The Cincinnati Times Of ,asnrdsy after
noon says:
Through the conrtegy OF the Clerks OF
thu four counties whose official returns are
not yet reported to have reached Columbus,
rws are able 10 furnish today . icomplete
abstracs of the'vote on the two leading can
didates for Governor, and also the vote for
Collins Third Party and Stewart (Pro-
tectionist), except in one or two instances,
where no separate returns of their vote has
been made. Our footings furnish the fol-
lowing figures: - as s-
Noyes ...s................ .2l3,6 47
Allen. ..... .zl4, oUj
SteTart.. .s... ..sssss.s.i...-, lO,U4U
Collins. ....,.....s....... 1891
Aliens majority over Noyes, 756.
It is claimed that the official returns elect
all the other Republican candidates on the
State ticket.