davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30
No, Is F1t1. ;.
For sale hy ali Druggist.
PEERLESS
THE SCIENCE OF HEr-.

THE SCIENCE OF HE-.
contains a rich variety Of -,,s
i've matter. Especially il,sI
on "Sickly County Gil, e N
ment;'' The Health q :
The Woman Doctor" .ssz
Jacks - Diseased Liv,4,. u
Emergencies; "Se2s1A
rich collection Of seasonal, =
Fever = Patients aud P.z
miscellany and answer, 0ms
81 a year, 20 cents q numb b
three months on t-l rs
wanted. Address :. E H.
Broadway. New York
GODEY's LADY's BtL-|
of the first Of the N9yaZr ~
its appearance. >omeFse
paragraphs Of the day ts'2.'
j Hale, the Editress, lsr#4:rs
the readers Of GoDEY's i, q
To them she Is q wOnaL I'D
youth, and her writing, 'e FL
ling a. they were thirty !r-n
of her pen is seen all 07e' ,1y
Carrying Weight by AE4
tinued; No. 4 Of the 'Po.E+
and the several departures
and interesting, Puo.sA
Philadelphia, Pa, al 31f
$1,000, and a chrome for
THE INDUSTRIAL AZ
n0poly newspaper, PROi,lA
devoted to the interest, Of u
Clubs and Cheap Trauspo,.A
AGE meets q want long fs.'4
men of the West; and aLr'-,
some Of the best pen- II 'l' -
Noonan. s. N. Smith and
Terms, 500 per year 70 81
Clubs Of ten. $l.a. Aal','
,,,v rhiSDpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
pRAvF POLICE OFFICER.

While Patrolman Simington of the Sixth Pre-
cnct lately detective at the Central Oce, was on the
Bovery in civilians dress at II a. m Yesterday ne was
told that the dry goods of A. NJ Bgb, at No 262
Bowery had Just been broken into by several thieves
who had eudeavored plumber the place and had been
frightened away by Mr. Blgh and several civilians
While walking up the Bowery Mr.. Bhsh pointed out 10
the officer two men, who atterward gave their names as
John Clinton of the Weschester House, and James Lane
of No. &c Rvington-st, as being two Of the thieves
They were standing at the corner Of Bondst In large
crowd OF men, apparently friends When simngton
ATTEMPTED 70 arrest the two thieves CLINTON endeaNOfeu
to draw ps io and several OF ms friends In the crowd
assaulted and severely beat the Oitcer lie was
compelled 10 release Lane and after des perae suug
Gle disauned Clinton. Having captured Lanc once
more the officer then again endeavOred TO drag the
prisoner TO the station-hOuse. While engaged IN TINS at
fempt the attacked and repeatedly struck him ana
Mir Bgh. Information of the combat nnaiy reached
the Detectives office, and Detectives Dusenberry ana
Warlow. arming themselves, ran TO sinlngtons res
cue Tie assaants OF the officer we're driven away ana
The two prisoners were finally taken TO the Detectives
office and thence 10 the TOmbs, where they were com
United nv Justice BiXby. officer Simlngtoh ana MI
BIZ I'll were severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
RELIEF FOR PATERSON LABoRERs.

A meeting will be held in Washington Hail.
Patterson tonight for the purpose determining whe-
tber work cannot be procured for the hundreds OF
lsbor,rs out OF employment The Committee appointed
nv the Board Of Aldermen Of that city will report con
eerupg the result Of their appeal TO manufacturers to
resume work The efforts OF the committee have been
essful with several manufacturers they having
pressed q Willingness TO employ considerable number
of the, old bands at such reduced rates az Will enable
4hs worl1aeB upon their earnings and at the
sane tine the cost Of the articles Manufactured
Low enough the manufacturers 10 avoid the RISK Of
serlous lose Jbe workmen object 10 the reduction.
They assert that the reduction Will become permanent
inssmuch s employers usually wiling 10 sccedo
60 demands for an advance. and because the socu-
mutation Of mace-up stock viii place the
employees Ct dsadvaItage The men also declare that
they would rather TOR the city a. reduced raes
than 20 work for the lecturers No person mas yei
offered TO buy the Relief Fuod boDdg oneercd iof hae
~ tne city and accordingly there - NJ money ID the
Treasury which be appropriated for the carrying
out OF the workmen's profeTenee. IL IL fesEed Thai
from this d.asreement the relief contemplated Will
not W accomplished The Beaver Anls osenDieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

DYEIyG AND CLEANING.--IIave il done AZ
ADD 81 lush His eness $50
81 g2t pJs,sp,J, AID III f1ttbs'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

BuRsrrr's Flavorine Extracts sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH VIII
,,os,t your yssabis dang these hard times No munJh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

PoMERoY g. Co, IA Broadway, N. T., sell
for 80 the best BLasro TKuss ever invented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth zrrpue R0tel-The Hon. John Ganson of Buf.
f,o the Hon ". enie NJ c. nd Horace Fairbanks Of Yer
mont Judge H. Rosecrans Of Glens Falls y T. and senator v
Estsy U ~ Coustock Wtais0r HOteIhe Hon James
Us Washington Col Jonas H. French o. Boston, Breroort
Vo5s-Cap n r. Wari Of the British NAVY Metropolitan iot
"A r lanes Treasury Department Wen0relld H0t-Stn.
stor h. Cran Of NevH ampshrg.S. Nieh01s H0s-Dr y ~
Tesrlorue 4 s HsstHs'er HofLeut CONN auder r.
smith a. Eayv and Alfred Wilkinson OF Syracuse brand CenfGi
Hoa-Gea Nel.gn b. Davis. I. y Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
HOME NEWS.

rHRRMoSETVR SATURDAY, At HUONUrs rs BROADWAY
9am.-325 Noou-i1o n m.-35o Aliugnt-3i'
Ga m-34o Soon-39S 3 p Mop hdnight-3S'
CENTRAL. PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
.,-,,cr oy REPORT FOR THE vrEg ENDING A., %.
Inches. Degrsss.
HsT st p n 22302Ol Maximum at . D. H., Nov $3.50
~ a = m Nov ls2g 1855 Minimum Nov. 20 20 .
Eangs ............ .465 D
Nor l7-Suov and rain from $50 10 - amopnt OF
O1 lhtl
Nov lsSnoN rain from Oh. On TO ga m amount Of
90 lucl
-r.t ,u,B-t Of water FOR week "a inch
Distance sye Cd b. the wind during week, l,26s glss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
srw-voax DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1873

HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH VIII
protect Jour 'susbis daring the" hard times NO. nuhrn
PouERoY g. Co, IA Broadway, N. T., sell
tor 80 the best BLasro TKuss ever invented
ALL THAT ~ WANTED to make everything
hight and confidence the confidence felt tb match less
E.or ar makes bushes. scve the Knor 22
BrosJy,y in the Prescotl ouse and Fifth Avenue Hotel
TuE rOOR LITTLE SUFFERER will be imme-
WTssIow sooTINe SYRUP for cueh
tehug IL the gums reduces inhsmmatcn cures NI
l,v IN p,n and 1yes child quiet natural sleep rom Hs1
and refreshed Perfectly safe all cases. nhovs
Of mothers testify.
FRIEND IN NEED IS FRIEND iNDEBDi
ra nrb friend 70 the unfortunate urer VINO
bs. been sowing bis Wuinted to core al dses OF e
Ins and nnnary organs Tor eounerha Genuine has
pnv,t. proprsry stamp H. T. Hmbo each bottle directions
accompany. Sold BY all druggists JOIN HENRY Ne"iOA so'
Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

nv william Heard for the manufacture OF haif thread
and hair ribbons, was reopened on o"'''""'' h'
emuloyuent to nearly 200 workmen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09
Death of Hon. A. j. Cline


Andrew J. Cline died at his resi-
dence, corner of Oak and Meridian
streets, at one o'clock ON Saturday af-
ternoon, January 9th, after long and
distressing illness, of disease of the
bladder and kidneys, in the 77th year
of his age.
Mr.. Cline was born in the city of
Philadelphia, on the 18th of October,
1876. When a boy he learned the
Printers trade, and served in every
capacity of the business from carrier
boy up, until he became joint editor
of a paper established by his brother
at Columbia, S. G. He was afterwards
employed in the. Surveyor Generals
Office there number of years. He
afterwards returned to Philadelphia,
where he studied the legal profession
and commenced practice in Hunting
don, Pa, and afterwards practioed
successfully in Bedford, Pittsburgh
and HolidaYsburg. He was elected q
member of the Constitutional Con-
vention of Pennsylvania of lS37-3S,
and was one of the trainers OF the
present Constitution of that State
He was an active and enthusiastic re-
ceiver and supporter of the doctrines
of Swedenborg. He was gentleman
of fine literary requirements and a
writer of considerable ability. His
later years have been mainly devoted
to writing and iecturing upon his Pc
culiar religious views and kindred
topics. He has also written and pub
lished several interesting and highly
meritorious works of fiction. He was
gentleman of correct habits, of fine
social qualities and universally re-
spected and beloved by those who en-
-ioyed the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09
HIRAM.
[CoRREsPoNpExoE.l

[CoRREsPoNDENoE.l gas
The good sleighing still continues
Notwithstanding the welcome thaw
and rain OF last week. But little bu-
siness has been done, owing to the ex-
traordinary depth of snow, having
measured over two feet deep on a
level. -N}sA Z a. ~ A-1~sA
The Disciples commences q a'protract-
ed effort in this place this week, and
will continue as long as it will be con-
sidered profitable. If there are any
in our midst who are in need of spir-
itual guidance, it is hoped they will
embrace the present opportunity.
Rev. Mr.. Baxter will oficiate.. i. A
new and convenient baptismal fount
has been put in position at Mr.. Thuel
Norton's spring-an Improvement
much needed and too long delayed.
I Our people were much delighted
by serepade from the Band Satur-
day night. The ringing, well timed,
and admirably executed pieces, gave
the best evidence that though the
boys have not been in practice since
the campaign, they are still as good
as ever. Prof. Marble win be. with
them this week, and will give them
several Lessons, 10 i 50 ii.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

BEUNIoN.-The 10Th .. v. I. held
their reunion at youngstown on the
31st ult., and had a very pleasant time
of it. The people of that enter
prising city gave the boys" hearty
reception leaving nothing undone
that might tend to make the occasion
pleasant and enjoyable one. A con-
stltution was adopted and a permanent
Organization effected. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Col. S. j. Firestone, of
New Lisbon.
Vice President-Gen. W. A. Knapp
of Columbus. 2 - ~
Secretary-Capt. Phillip Keefy, of
Elyria. 81 s-N--t -
Treasarer-Capt. T. A. Briefly, of
Warren. y iil-f
After the business meeting the reg
iment rartcok of a sumptuous dinner
prepared for tn IN at the Tod Hou-e
and in the evening a banquet was
served for them at Hamilton's Hall,
where speeches were made and jolity
reigned till late hour at night. The
next reunion of the Regiment is to be
held, at Alliance, on the LIST OF. Janua-
ry, 1874. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

Correspondence.
Again are we called upon to chron-
icle the departure of one OF the old
residents Of Mantua, Mr.. Major Mat
teson, who died, Dec. 81, 1872, at the
advanced age of 70 years. Mr.. M.
was born Oct. 10Th, 1899 in Arlington
VT, and emigrated to Ohio about the
year 1885, and soon after purchased
the farm new owned by his son Cor
don Mattesen, on which he died. BY
patient and labor;ous industry he had
acquired competence, and had SUR
rounded his home with all the COM
forts and conveniences necessary to a
peaceful and quiet enjoyment of life,
at the ripe old age to which he had at
tained
The annual holidays have come and
gone with the usual accomplishments,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09
qhe New 7-30 Gold Loan Bonds
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The First Rational Bank. =
or RAEENHA.

Arc now selling and unnesitatingly reecmmena 40
these bonds to their customers aiiu All parties
who have money to invest ss the most tpfonis o.e
rs well as safe Investment thai i now ohefe't 10
the public -, - 20.
snonsiDle fnanciers who have fnllF IN e 'tiSa,
fed the securities upon which the 7 ~ Goia
Konfls xresbased cannot doubt iile repVf.s. Doth
oficiai and unofficial. heretoiore pa',iIsie bed
Confirmed as they are by the letters oi sucii
high toned. honorable gentlemen a. bas .,d,, afn
r',svlor ..1 Coy Bross. oil limos u w: Drya an
go, ,t,,ers who have recently visited the New
Sorthss est Letters just published aiiei can be
had as Bank free -, -:....
Having full confidence in these seeurltle1s
have ordered large amount OF the t-5J Ooid
Loan Bond, and viii be pleased to shpply al
our customers and others who are desifous OF
making a Coud safe and Protital,le Investment
We Keep on hand Bonds OF $ico. $av0 anu 81,
900 which we exchange for Goyernment S-sD
Rsnfs on which interest will soon eess>e- Thus
realizing handsome proht anu increasing 'iie
capital 10 to 10 per cent, .,,,,,s ~,
EiiI nav highest market price lor Sotpohs oh
Northern P;sriic and Governments bVnds-
Interest allowed on time deposits
Drafts drawn and cslsfed on all the principal
cities in the United States:
cities in Europe ny .,4
q e WIrrER. Cashier. 162
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09
AURORA.

I
The Aurora Thespian Dramatic
Troupe will give series of enter
tainments, commencing onJanuary Is.
Among the pieces selected for pre-
sentation are those two popular play g.,
Ernest Maltrsyers," and" d"EastLynne"
The Troupe consists of twenty per-
sons, comprising the very best dra-
matte talent to be found in the county.
They have lately added to their al
ready large display over one hundred
dollars IN scenery. 1t will not be
saying too much to affirm that there
cannot be found, outside of Cleveland
better dramatic display. The troupe
are under obligations, to Mr.. 7. A
Gould, for the beautiful and artistic
manner in which the stage is arranged,
he having charge of the painting OF
the new scenery, We bespeak for
them full houses, and have no doubt
that all will be pleased, as the plays
are of the very highest order, and
have a tendency to improve the man.
ners as well as the social qualities of
community. Certainly no one will
find anything to offend, and the per-.
sons that cannot enjoy an evening in
witnessing dramatic entertainment
can surely spend an honr very profita-
bly, studying the scenery and seeing
how nearly the artist can initiate ma
ture. In fact, there is more to be
learned in the delineations of master
artist than there is to be found in the
dull and lifeiess sermons that we are
compelled to listen to, week after
week, from the majority of pulpits.
Mr.. Frank Hurd and wife visit
New Orleans this winter. May they
have a pleasant journey and safe re-.
turn. n. q
Aurora, Jan. 5, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

F. RAvENNA MANUFACTURING CoMPA-
NY ELEcTIoN.-At a meeting of the
Stockholders of the Ravenna Manu-
featuring Company held at Citizens
Hall, Monday evening, January 9th,
1873, tho following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: Fred
erick D. Reese, Henry D. Seymour,
E. r. Wait, VIM. L. Poe, Henry II.
Stevens, J. S. Smith, and L. w. Reed.
The Board of Directors organized by
electing the following officers:
President, II. D.. Seymour; Vice
Pres, j. s. Smith; Sec. and Treas, FL.
II. Stevens Ex. Com, H. ID. Sey-
monr, j. S. Smith, E. r. Wait.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

4 :
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Court
! adjourned sine die Saturday after
noon.
In the case of Eunice IL. King vs..
Robert W. King. after hearing the
Testimony and arguments in the case
the Court refused TO grant the prayer
of the petition and the same was dis
missed.
Daniel E-Jones, Adm'rys. William
Porter, Judgment by confession for
s22s5, so.
State va. Frederick. Lambert. In
dictmant for rape. Tried to jury.
Verdict, not guilty." and defendant
discharged. G. a. Reed and NJ. Stu
art for State. Hatchins & Thomas
for defendant
Ezra S Comstock vs.. A. w. Haight.
Decree of foreclosure. Premises or
dcred to be sold to pay plff: 1892 and
interest at per cent. from Oct. 29th,
1872, and balance TO be brought into
court to abide its further order. J. II.
Nichols for Plfr.a a3e3E =
VIM. McClintock VS.. Curtis Lee.
Petition voluntarily dismissed at De-
PENDANTS costs. Stuart 81 Maxon for
plff., Hutchins s. Thomas for deft.
Orrin benjamin VS.. Otis z. Case ct
al. Case dismissed as TO Sheriff Paine
and continued as TO other defendants.
Ranney s. Hatfield for plff., NJ. Stu
art for defts. @
Joseph B. Stratton vs.. Alonzo Cross
and ais. Decree of foreclosure enter
ed. Land TO be sold to pay. first, costs
of suit; second 4deft. Quin, 1928, oil !;
and that the sum of S1O9, Is be brought
into Court to await the coming due of
lien of said Quin; third, the sum of
S2G6,05 found due plaintiff; fourth,
the sum of SA5,77 be brought into
Court to await the coming due the
lien to David L. Rockwell under his
mortgage and execution awarded
against defendant Cross for any bal
ance that may be due them. Rock
well s. Ruggles for plf.
Thomas Gorby vs.J. II. Ward-Mo-
ton ofPlaintiff for new trial overrul-
ed. Judgment entered on vredict for
S163,50 aud for costs including the
costs of struck jury TO ALI of which
plaintiff excerpts.
George Mowen vs. Orpha Mowen-
Divorce granted on ground of adulte-
ry and custody of minor child, Frank,
decreed to petitioner, Hutchins &
Thomas for petitioner.
State VS.. Zachary Singletary-mo-
ton for execution of sentence sustain
ed. Ordered that defendant be i'm
prisoned in the Jail of the county for
ten days from Oct. 2lst, 1872, and pay
the costs of prosecution, and that he
stand committed till fine and costs
are paid. taya ~
Maroa Hutson VS.. Hiram Hutson-
Deft.ordered within fifteen days from
rising OF Court pay plaintiff $50 ali
monyrsfor her sustenance during PEN
dency of suit, and continued. Tay-
Tor 81 Horton for petitioner, Hutchins
s. Thomas for deft.
Cicero Blake VS.. Louis J. Blake ct
ais. Committee report that premises
cannot be divided without manifest
injury and same ordered to be sold
subject to dover of widow. S. j.
Blake for petitioner IGAA H.
David Kannall vs.. France s. Simi-
son-Under settlement Judgment VS..
defendants for $4,000 Defendant de-
mand second trial, which was allow
ed upon giving bond In sum of 500.
Hutchins s. Thomas for plff.,- M.
Stuart for defts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

On Tuesday morning, Mr.. Musser,
of the Etna House, started out for a
short ride, and while he was. turning
around near the G.. & p. r. r. Station
the animal started, and in attempting
to hold her the lines broke, she ran at
furious rate. The cutter was upset
and Mr.. M. and his lady companion
were thrown out. The cutter was
considerably smashed up, beyond
which there was little or no damage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

Iris fact that printers, like all
other business men, need money, and
can only pay what they owe by re-
ceiving the many apparently trifing
amounts due them from their patrons.
We hope those who are in arrears for
the Press will make note of this
fact and act accordingly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

namely, dancing parties, Christmas
trees, kind wishes and good cheer
generally, to which may be added,
good sIeighing for several weeks.
A donation visit was given Rev. O..
| Blake, al the Town Hall, ON Tuesday
last, afternoon and evening. Tho re-
suit may be briefly summed up as fol-
lows, viz The centraiizatiOn of stamps
valued at about eighty dollars, q large
proportion of the same ultimately
finding their way into the elders
pocket; the disappearance of count
Iless dozens of bivalves, with trim
mings, and rare enjoyment and lots
of fun generally, Tor both old and
young
On Friday evening last, Prof. Wake
field, of Hiram College, gave a very
interesting lecture at the Disciple;
Church, on his travels among the I'M
dians. Miners and Mormons of the
Far West. His opportunities for OBJ
servation were excellent, having trav-
eled the last season, as a member of
THE geological corps sent out by the
U. 5. Government, to explore our
vast western wilds. The Professor
evidently travelled with his eyes open );
carefully noting every object of inter-
| est, and as he possesses the. rare faeul-'
ty of presenting. his ideas in clear
and lucid manner, his lecture was lis
! tened to with absorbing interest
throughout. He has kindly promised
another lecture at some future time
and will be gladly welcomed by all
| who have had the pleasure of hearing
| him.
The Union Literary Society still
| flourishes at the Center, crowded
house each Saturday evening attests
the interest ielt by our citizens in this
| institution. The President, Mr.. A.
Tinker and the Secretary, Miss Ferris,
are the right persons in the right
places. A few weeks ago an excel
lent Temperance address was deliver
ed before the Society by Mr.. w. III.
Folger, of Mantua Station, which was
a perfect success. Long may he wave,
and never cease to do good.
Jan. 7, 1873. VERlTAs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

A span of fiery steeds harnessed TO
sled took it into their heads to 'takc
it up and go it alone" and for a short
time there was a prospect of lively
runaway. but they soon brought up
against post and thus ended the mat
ter. No damage was done.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

TIN WEDDING.-Last Saturday ev-
ening, Mr.and Mrs. j. G. Long, cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their
marriage by tin wedding, at their
residence, near the A. s. g. w. R'y
station. The party is said to have
been very pleasant one and the gifts
quite numerous and valuable.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

On Monday the bail of Edward
Shaw, charged with procuring abor-
ton. surrendered the prisoner in dis
charge of their recognizance, and he
was again sent to Jail.
On Tuesday, the defendant again
entered into bonds in the sum of
$1,000 with W. B. Thomas and David
e. Collins as sureties and was -releas-
ed from prison. =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09
Farmers Meeting.

a meet4fs Of farmers of this and surrounding
towns. will he held at Citizens Hall. In Ravenna
saturday, January II. at O'Clock. for the pur-
pose OF organizing Society or Union. for the
better protection of farming Interests All en-
gagged in Kindred pursuits invited TO be
present.. Let US have a full attendance and
counsel together for our mutual good.
a NUMBER OF FARMERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

On Thursday the frost king loosen
ed his grip little and for few days
we had some signs ofaJanuary thaw-
But it seems the stern old fellow only
let go to get new and better hold,
and now we are having snug winter
weather and capital sleighing again.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

THE repetition OF the dramatic en-
tertainments for the benefit of the
Band did not draw as full houses as
was anticipated, still on Saturday ev-
ening the attendance was quite fair
and the receipts, on the whole, added
something to the funds of the treasu-
ry of he Band.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09

WE learn that Skiff s. Gaylord S
Minstrels are booked for the Opera
House on the 29th inst. 1t is one of
the best minstrel troupes in the
country. s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09
New -A-dvertis' ts.
Residence, for Sale.

ET1HE undersigned offers for sale his reside ice
Il situate on the corner of Prospect and Cedar
streets. The house il large and coinmodious.
anu In good repair. good well and cstern ON
the premises. A choice variety of fruit. and it
il In eyery way desirable plsee for any one
wishing to secure pleasant home
For further pal ticulars enquire of z. Has
brouck at smith, Woodfuf &Co's. Ravenna or
Of the undersigned, ls9 Columbus street. Cleve-
land, o., w. b. COLEMAN.
Ravenna, January 5.i1sT3. 2se-tf