davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-19

LIE flSHERr.-'rhe receipts of fish at Fish
'V"o since Yesterdays report have been %, 600
snau which sold at from 50 to Sill! per hun
aated' and 275,000 herring which sold at from
sfj toS'i. Rock AMI perch continue very scarce
"lu sell at high figures. The largest cargo re-
.esved since yesterday came from Clifton II
would have been put 10 the packing house of
Tue Potomac Fishermen Association had they
not brought the price set upon them. Ofthe re-
,epts of shad 5000 were caught at one haul at
,Ie Tut Landing, and 1900 we're caught during
''le Second DAYS fishing at Chapnlans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-19

CORPORATION COURT Judge e. a. Lace
presdmg-CoNTINUATIoN OF YESTERDAY $
PROCEEDINGS Putlow VS.. kncheloe; in debt;
motion to dismiss the cause ovcrruled; demurrer
to plaintiff $ replication to defendants fourth
plea in writing overrulcd.
To-DAY.-Jamcs Packard VS.. l. Gcntzberg-
err trcspass; continued generally.
Coouey & Bro. VS.. BerkIcy and Ennis; III
prohibitions Judgment by consent for costs, and
prohibition awarded.
Douglass Syphax vs.. Ferdinand Davis; re
moval; Continued generally.
JAS Grisg vs.. i. +. Atkinson; in case; con
tinued generally.
Burke VS.. Watkins and 1Iemton's executor
vs.. Latham. surviving; on suggestions VS.. CITY
Council; continued generally.
NJ Y. Partlow VS. Il. W. kinche'oc; in debt;
plea; statute limitations overrultd; jury c9uld
not agree, and were adjourned till Monday
morning at | | o'clock, to which time the curt
adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-19

Please call and sec our stock Of
LACE GOODS
this day received from New York.
Nm Is H. b. HnOM ES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-19
NCARF:', NECKTlES, Sc, &c.

SCARF:', NESCkTlES, Sc, &c.
Just received large assortment of the above
goods, which will be sold ut worry low prices;
Windsor Sc;lrls, all coLors, full length and
width of the very best quality, ut GOc plcce-a
grcnt bargain. Z. Z. BEkk1,
I'D II - King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-19
r ARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS.

We take pleasure in calling attention to our
very large and attractive assortment Of
NEW GOODS,
purchasCd this season under the most favorable
circumstances from the largest and most extern
sve importing and jobbing houses of New York
The long experience of our buyer gives him
great advantage in making his select ons. We
have received this week
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED PIECES
OF NEW Sly LIE DRESS GOODS,
containing over $3.50 yards Also Il full stock
of all goods in our line. Cash buyers are espe-
cially invited to examine our stock.
ND Is ROBT. l.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-19

REcEll IS 81 RAILROAD. The f,lnning arc
the receipts by The O., \. & NJ. r. Il. for this
week Corn 2,l95 bushels. wheat 1868, rye II,
mill feed 100, Car corn 50, corn meal 80, po-
ta,oes 255, beans 6, seed bag, flour 4l9 bbls,
ground suuac 252 sacks bacon 742 lbs, butter
Grkins, eggs II bbls and boxes dried fiuit 2S
bags, fur 10 PACKS, bark Is cords, wool IL
sacks straw IS bales, hay 81 bales apples 50
hb> leather 30 rolls, tobarc> 80 boxes, fish Ii
b!!>, hides Gl bundles, castings $50 lbs, blooms
G>.2g lbs, tows coopS, calves 70, cali Sk'nI
| bundles, sheep skins ! bale, copper, lead
and brass 5oS lbs. plowS 20, rags ,SY6 lbs, iron
23,797 lbs, hoop poles % bundles, oak lumber
4,5Um feet, pine lumber 1000 feet, cattle t
cars cattle aud veal car, sheep aud hogs ,
cars sheep 3 cars sheep aud cattle car, stock
Car, fellows aud grind stones car, hoops
cars
The following are the receipts by the Wash
ing'on aud ONO Railroad Wheat COS bush.
els, corn 1883, oats 2S4, meal 29S, potatoes -,
flour II hbIs, eggs 81 barrels and boxes, bu ter
81 barrels and tirkins, fowls IL 'ops, calves 81
head, grAunl suuac 34OO lbs, hay 100 bales,
rag 81, hides I, bones and old iron 1850 BIS,
casting ESQ, stock > cars, wood 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-19
ANDsUN UMBRELLAS.

L
A very large stock purchased from the manu-,
facturers direct at the very lowest prices. All
the latest styles, beginning at 75c. Black and
Gray Alpaca Sun Umbrellas, very useful for
sun or rain Chill and see them before purchas
ing. Jap III ID. +. WIN Elk 20.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
what shall he Done

For some time we have heard nothing
whatever in regard 10 The erStwhiie pro-
jected Soldiers Monument. Indeed, il is
several years since any Steps have been
taken towards completing The plan, and
we doubt not that with many the proposed
monument has entirely passed from men,
Ory.
By various means adoDted by those hav-
ing the matter in charge, there has been
raised sum which. together with accrued
interest, amounts 10 about Sl,oou. This Is
now on deposit al eight per cent. interest.
subject to the order OF the treasurer. W.
W. Dingiey.
Might il not he well if the officers of the
association should call meeting of those
Interested, and then take some steps
toward utilizing this money i'll the way il
was originally intended The money
cannot, of course, revert to It's original
donors, and ought not to be allowed TO lie
unused as has been done for SO long. Ii
was contributed for a certain distinct pur-
pose, and ought to he appropriated to that
| At the present time we donbt not but
| that IT would he found a comparatively
easy task to devise means by which enough
| could be secured to insure the erection ol
| the desired tribute TO the memory of oul
/ fallen soldiers.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
WITHIN THE STATE.

BEING Nesrs Notes contributed By our
Special Correspondents and gathered from
our Exchanges.
AsHTABULA CoUNTY-From the Ashta-
bula Nelrs we learn that SaybroOk Is be-
coming sensational. First we have an old
gentleman and his wife garroted there.
Then an old bachelor has baby. And
now, lastly, we learn that there is a girl
in that township not yet fourteen years of
age. who is the mother of a babe now some
three or four weeks old. We wish to em-
ploy a special reporter for SaybroOk.
The Telegraph of Ashtabula thus COM
ments upon the Concert lately given by
our tOwnspeOple, in that place. 'sProf,
Hamlen's Concert on Tuesday evening,
called out very tair hOuse-nOt as full
one. perhaps. as the character ofthe enter
tainment deserved. Tne music, both in
strumental and vocal, was unusually fine.
Miss Palmer, on the piano was the star of
the company, yet Miss Miss Wyman's per-
| fOrmance was highly meritOrious and met
| the expectations of the audience. Perhaps
| the length of the pieces would admit of a
criticism. In the vocal department, the
| Professor is always happy i'm his render
| ings, and on this occasion he did not fail
behind his best efforts. Miss Anderson
did herself mnch credit. and seemed to be
| In excellent voice. 4 usual. she drew
upon the enthusiasm of her audience and
was called out d second time. The ap-
plause was bOisterOuS and determined.
We think we have had no performance
from these parties that surpassed this.
THE Geneva Times furnishes us the
following CAPT. L. V. BOWERS exhibits
on eap of "sheep.tonth" corn. growth oi
1872. which shows sisty.folr fOtOs. Like
the Dutchman's wife, who was ''tailest the
other way" the ear is all wide and no
long.
We are informed by a gentleman from
Austinburg, that Mr.. Marshall Brown. an
old citizen Of the county, living with
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

p. A. ". r.. n.

The Cuyahoga crossed, East Cfaridon in
sight. and Middlefeld Corners in the dim
distance. This as an outline. On Thurs
day morning last, our reporter left Char
don on the construction train, and in
short time found himself on the other side
of that hilltop village, rolling along to-
ward Youngstown. Although the fences
are not built, separating the company's
premises from those of the farmers, max
ing the road look as though it had always
been there, although there are seen some
| loose pieces of lumber and some old spike
kegs living around. Though the clay banks
| look a little new yet, the road has not the
rough, unfinished appearance that one
mighs expect. In fact, in our opinion there
are few roads, the age of this. that can
boast of as good masonry, as good tresties
and bridges, as good embankments, and
as clean bitches, consequently few that
will ride as smoothly. 1t may be said with
truth, that there are but very few people,
even in this vicinity, that have the remot-
est idea of the difficulties to be overcome
| in constructing railroad through the hill
| ly district lying south of here. Much credit
| to the engineers for their success. About
| seven NIL eS OIL IRON are IstIu nOftu Vi
| and about six south of ChardOn, and about
| eleven between Painesyille and Chardon:
making in all twenty -four miles, but very
| little of which is not in condition to be
used. Superintendent Crane has the track
now in use In the best possible order. \
word right here in regard to Mr. parraugh
the contractor, through whose pntiring eff
forts about ! 500 men have been kept stead
lily Mt work for months, preparing one o.
the best road beds that was eyer stretched
ont before track-lay ers, nicely trimmed
blanks, true curves and clean bitches, lay
out before you in Il continuous line from
Chardon south. After having expended
about seventy thousand dollars, MIR. Oar
raugh informs us that the September pay
day us quietly passed. President W ick anf
| secretary were over the line on Thursday
satisfying claims. Finally, let word b'
said for all connected with the buildin:
and operating this little road-this nev
departure in railroads. Let it be said
that all, from President, Superintendent
and Chief Engineer down, have had th
interest of the road at heart, and have en-
deavored TO construct it as rapidly as pos
sible and do the work well.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
The a.s,g.men,. for 1873.

The Erie Conference of the NJ. F.. Church
on the 9th inst. in the city of Brooksille,
Pennsylvania. Bishop Haven, one OF the
newly elected bishops, presiding with
great satisfaction. AS will be seen by the
appointments, the pastor of this place is
retained for another year.
The following appointments will be read
with interest by many:
CLEvELANr DISTRICr-D. C. OSBORNE, P. f.
Cleveland. First Churchill. Baker.
Cleveland, Erie street,. q. Sullivan.
Cleveland, ScOtille avenue and Kings
ley Chapel-B. Excel, NJ. Hill.
Cleveland, Waring street.. Fl. Tagg.
Cleveland, Broadway-E. ). Gillette.
Cleveland, Newbnrgh-A. 5. Dobbs.
East Cleveland-D. Latshaw.
Nottingham and Glenville-T. ID. BlInn.
WiIioughbv-R. II. Hurlburt.
Menter-R. d. Waltz.
Painesvilie-J. 5. Youmans. @
Perry-D. Mizener.
Madison-A. w. Arundel.
UniOnyiIle-A. Fonts. sup.
Mayfield-I. B. Goodrich.
Geneva-E. j. l.. Baker.
Saybrook-M. Williams.
Grand River-C. w. barrow.
Thompson and COncOrd-B. &. W arner,
W. III. Hascall.
MontvilIe and Hamden-H. Hunsker.
Chardon-J. Dewart.
Huntsburg and Claridon-S. Collier.
Chagrin Falls-N. ii. Holmes.
Bainbridge-A. Falkner.
Warrensville-H. Kellogg.
Kirkland and Munson-To he supplied
| by Joseph WOoliey r-
Kingsyille George w. Staples.
Ashtabula-A. D. Morton.
East Ashtabula- ID. Smith.
COnneaut-R. F. keeier.
Bedford and NOrthfeld-John Reetham
Burton. W. Snyder.
Troy. X. Shaffer.
Richmond--P. O'Connor.
| Morgan-H. y. Stearns. IS
| kellogsvilIe-J. B. Grover.
| LennoX--O. S. st. John.
| .JetfersOn-D. Rowland.
| l.. I. Kirk, President Willoughby Col
| Iege; member Willoughby Quarterly Con
| ference. ee sssses -~f- =5sa 1ess
| \. Norton. agent American Bible Socie
| ty; member of Quarterly Conference OF
| First Church, Cleveland. .0.
| 5. Gregg, Chaplain of Western Seaman
Friend Society, and member OF East Omar
| terly Conference.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
CH URCHES,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. j. A DAILY,
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 101s A.
NJ. and 7P. M. Church Conference on Thurs
day evening at "a O'Clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are invited, at 19 O'Clock
M. Walter q. Tisdel. Superintendent. b
ST JAMES ESCHURCH-Rector, Thomas B. ellis,
IN State street. Seryices--10As A. NJ. and ~
+. NJ. sunday School at 1914 r. NJ. Horace
steele, Superintendent. r.sse4e T. tssg.3f-s-
III. M.E.CHURCH---Y Youmans, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath at 101s A. NJ. and ~ r. NJ.
Sabbath School meets at r. NJ. Il. S. Young,
superintendent. -l.. -
PAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-A.
q. Smith, Conductor. Miss l.. Whitmore, Con-
ductor; Miss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. A. G.
smith, Musical Director. Services Sabbath at
l01< A. NJ.
THE CHRISTIAN GIIURCH-Pastor J. w. In
gram. Services at 101a 4. NJ. and ~ T.. NJ
Sabbath School at 1214 II. Nj. ". ID. Hyde
superintendent. Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evening at ~ o'clock.
THE BAPTIST TCHURCH--Pastor, L. r. Peters
Services at 1016 A. NJ. and z T.. NJ. sabbath
school at IL NJ. G.. L. Brink, SuperiIi-
;tendent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
rning at Z O'Clock. T.-. iftil '-,isi
sSs. ARY'S CHURCH, (Catholic)- c)--.John Tracey
Pastor Services every Sunday at \. NJ.
1Ot9 A, n. and 11s p. NJ. Sunday School al
O'Clock Il. NJ.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Library liD0ms IL Main street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday evening.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
Died.

In Painesyiiie. on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber 18th. ss of ty phoid fever, " lille l., eldest
child of J. Lacy and Grace l.. Pierson, set- 90
The deceased was young man, whose
pleasant, kindly ways had endeared him
TO large circle of friends aud acquain-
tances. to whom the news OF his death
must come with sadness.
For short time he MAS employed in this
office. and the personal knowledge thus
gained OF his character, enables us to ap-
preciate the favor in which he was held by
all who knew him. Frank, manly, relia'
bic and honorable, he was II young man
whose loss will se most deeply felt in the
the family circle. where he was known the
best.
The funeral services are 10 he conducted
from The residence OF his father, on STATE
street. tnis-Friday-aiter al three
o'clock
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
SOCIETIES.,

TEMPLE LODGE, No. 2s, +. and A. NJ: Paines-
vile. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. w. Il. Wasson, W. NJ.
GAINESVILLE CHATTER, No. as, Il. A. NJ.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in each
month. T.. w. Kelly, NJ. E. IL. p.
PAINESyILLE COUNCIL, No. %, Royal and
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the first
Thursday in each month. j. NJ, Benjamin, T.
Ice Nj.
sNILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 302, F. and A. M
Willonghby. Stated Communications on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
W. H. Turner. w. NJ.
SAKE SHORE LODGE, No. aO7. Madison.
stated Communications every second and
1"urth saturdays Of each month. NJ. o.
prestOn, w. NJ.
PAINESVILLE LODGE, No. Ala. Meets on the
second and fourth Saturdays OF each month
n. W. Kelly, w. Nj.
1. o. d. +.
CDRNUCOPiA LODGE, No. s12 meets Tuesday
evening". Oniecrs-J. Wilson. y. q: IL. Il
Morse y. g.; {. g. Ritter, X. >; =. Wheeler l.
-; d. W. Mead, Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 4G, meets Firs
and Third Wednesdays Of each month. Officers
H. X, Morse, q; P.;J: Jerome, IS. VIC. Euel
}. W.; u; Adams, II. p; Z. %. Child, Scribe
II. ". Mead. Treas +.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
ANSWERS TO COR RRESPOEDENTs.


F. F.-"Our Happy Days Have Flown" is re-
spectfnlly taeolipesi. As poem, ,sits merits of
versifcation are too far below standard
and.as reninisetce Of early times its SUBJ
jeeti too mIlch OF a personal nature 10 be Of
interest to the general reader. -.ti. zas'
6. A k.-Your communication on the ssFsilure
Of the, Competition Examination system" is
too long for our use. With proper care given
to condens ation, the article. sent TO us could
be cut down at least one half in length, and
weul.i theneccupy qaite gassmuols space ssgwe
can giseifo the aiseassinn OF such subjects.
Rewritten aud brought within reasonable
limits we will be pleased ppdblish it:
Delta-we should be, pleased 10 comply with
your request If possible, but We have no time
to devote to such matters. 5i --r-is7si5 t..,s >
Martha r. K.-Lack Of space prevents your ar
ticle from appearing this week. It will be pub.
lished in our next issue. 'ii7fA ssa 7tatH
G. Doyls--Write to Frank Qneen Of the New
York Clipper. lie will furnish yoa fthe de-
sired "points." 4 t,..5 - =. 81
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

ii. f. MARVIN, member of the firm of
l.. l.. Parmely a. Co., has purchased the
interest of his partners in that establish
ment, and will hereafter continue business
Peoples Store" Mr.. Marvin is, well
known TO the citizens of this place, as a
prompt, reliable and energetic business
man and will, we feel certain. retain the
full share of public patronage heretofore
extended to the old firm.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia. Indi-
gestion, Depression of Spirits and Gener-
al Debility. in their various forms, Ferro-
Phosporated Elixir of Calisya made by
Casweil Hazard IL Co., New York, and
sold by ali druggists. is the best tonic
For patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, il has no equal Ii taken
during the season it prevents fever and
asue and other intermittent lever.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

By special request we announce thatth
annual meeting of the Lake County SUM-
day School Union will be held at the NJ.
E. Churchin Madison, on Friday, Sept.
26th, 1878. Arrangements are made to ar
rive at Madison by morning accommoda-
tion train and leave by special train at
4.S0 p. m, west. A large and enthusiastic
gathering is expected. Pastors, superin-
tendents, Teachers, and all friends of
Sunday Schools are expected to be pres
ent and take part in the discussion.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

A FEW days since W. S. Branch, a clerk
in the drug store of n. o. Lees, while in his
brothers roem thoughtlessly attempted to
move the cylinder from Smith a. Wesson
revolver. Through some carelessness the
cartridge was prematurely discharged and
Mr.. Branch received slight wound in the
right wrist. The escape from serious in
jury was a harrow one. and it is to be
hoped that the lesson taught will he one
never to be forgotten. Too much care
cannot be exercised in handling firearms
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20


We quote S a5ta5 60. .,... ~. ,...,..- 4
MILL FEED-shorts SIC 10; coarse miidlings
SIS 90: second fine do Ss0 90: fine tes On. Bran
ff6 %.
wHEAT--Prices improved No l red held at
81 80; No. 2 do at II 4s; No. at 81 -.
CoRN-NO movement and prices held higher.
Low mixed held at 5sc; high mixed held AT 5sc.
oATs-Stesdy. White held at 45c. No I State
held at Sc; No. . do held at 4sc. b.
RYR-Priees are nominal at .0c for No. 9, aud
S5c for No state. Fs=l l-t-
BARLEY-The market is nominal at 81 aoal s5
fol- good to prime. -,-,. ...
PoRK-Msrkct active and prices firm Heavy
mess, per bbl,f $16 so; short mess SIG 50; extra
clear 81 5Oais 90; the wide range covering
LARD-We quote at "a @9a<c for city-rendered
rendered &c. II, tierees, and SIC in kegs
BUTTER-Market firm and active especially
t q eents m wth sse II e%s wa9
Good to prime aO@sse; lower grades at isai9c.
CHEEsE-Littie doing and prices psreiy tirna.
Prime to choice factory selling at IL g BIC as
to quality. .-t.,yF.t4t sI.f5s.54i,st-sni5 et
Esas.-The market is firm and active. with
short supply, fresh are selling at soc in crates,
l6c in barrels. Old stock 1@ac lower.
PoTAFoKs-Demand active and prices un-
changed, selling at 3ed75e per bushei in sacks
from store. ft3 fr .s5s.l .r=fs.t
PoULrEY-old chickens fair supply aud
dull at l0c live spring chickens nominal at
ss do0s 7s per Dozen rs to size and condition.
GREEN ArPLEs-Dull Fair to prime frnit
selling at range of ~ 50a2 75 per BARREL as to
quality. go -rs.tt,.t2 e-+slt -.l-i ire
| HAY-Bsled Timothy is nominal in car lots at
$20006e2 90 per ton, and in retail way at sa3 90
| near lots and sls 90 in smsil way. fss
| SALr-The inquiry is steadily active and
prices rIa Fine per bbl. 81 s.; Coarse. .idia-
mond $50 ibs % 10; Ground solar 336 ms. Ss SS
Dairy salt per bbl - 60: do x btl al Is :GoS -1l
m bags 20 %; do. CO.'S ID bags s. 80; Ashton pea
| sack$4 2b.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

DOES your neighbor take the JOURNAL. If
not, show him copy and induce him to do
so. 4 little trouble on the part of each
one of our subscribers would double our
list, and would result in personal benefit
to every reader, for with the enlarged rev.
enue our ability to .flrnisha better paper
than ever before would be corresponding
ly increased.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
A Card.

20 Hose wanting views made of their
residenees WHO expect me in certain neigh
horhoods, would say that as nearly all OF
my time is now occnpied in making school
pictures, / cannot leave town only on posi-
tive orders. My terms are five dollars tor
six large pictures, payable at time mega.
flres are made, SCHOOL pictures rs hHre:
tofdre, twenty-five cents each for twenty
or more pictures. samples sent by mail
when desired. ORDERS by mail promptly
attended to, wv, \. FAYE,
1850 4. Box sl4, Painesville, o.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

A RJx-t-wAY on State street, as the
good people were returning from the fair
last Thursday, resulted in a broken wag-
on and n few bruises to the occupants,
from being thrown out. Fortunately,
however, no serious damage was done nor
no serious injuries inflicted.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE

Having purchased the Subscription
list of the CHARDoN TIMES, we are now
prepared to offer special inducements to
.~fs1,ti.ss ts,fi ts4s.S t,lss sityt ;
AuFeFhseEs. 975od.a5ts GfsiHa3 s''i rse.s7si g
The combined circulation OF our two
papers, the. JOURNAL and i TIMES, is
larger by several hundred copies
than that. Of any 0tsser paper In
Lake, Geaada,Sof of 3sntstbuses
.f~fA zssss 3fss5 90 ,sS . = 7r.5 377sri
Committees np a9'a ~eacF'f,la .ssI'1 '7iiga3a'l
l-af eIf0 f,ss'itie .9iafy ijsst 4HE t{Yl.tf!
Advertisements will be received for
either paper separately, while TO those
wishing to make avail of the two,' the
most Liberal Terms will be given. We
are thus enabled to present the decided
advantage of LOCAL rates for those who
only care to use a local circulation, and
at the same stime Of giving T to mpfe
general business enterprise an Soppor
tunity Of advertising by means of the
largest circulation possessed By
any paper dss tIte three Counties,
sU itt0sst eaccastS0ss.=a qgeis
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

AsHTABULA harbor does very well to
play with, but when it comes 10 accommo-
dating real ships engaged in carrying real
freight, it is altogether loo shallow-as
witness the report in the marine re-
port, Of the grounding OF Il bark which
was attempting to make that port.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

FoR full and reliable market reports, and
carefully prepared reviews of the CONNER
Icial situation of the country, we confident
ly assert that o,lr paper stands far in ad-
vance of all competitors. Farmers and
dealers alike3'wil find this department
worth many times the subscription price
of the paper. 1-sisr -ffs -ss.s.t'a- = -s.. or
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

IN consequence-6f the incIement wealth
er. so small an audience was in attendance
at Professor Hamlin's concert on Friday
evening. that it was postponed until the
following night, at which time a fair a,,-
dience was present. The rendition of the
programme was most satisfactory to all
who heard it but lack of space prevents a
detailed report.