davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
SCENE IN TIE LOUISIANA LEG
ISLATURE,
New Orleans Times.

Nr Lewis charged Mr.. Ssrtain with
having received bride. In jifiy, or,
moro appropriately perhaps, ia the twink
ling Of a bed -post, Mr.. Ssr,an was on the
war path, paint, feathers and all, and. be-
fore the words of Mr. Lewis had grown
fairly cold, be clu,chcd that honorable
mem Der by. tho throat, and, in II tricc, he
proceeded TO fondle him in that peculiarly
refreshing style Of art known in its fulle.,
sense only to pugilistic legislators and
other members OF the prlzs ring. What
might have boon tina fate OF Mr.. Lewis is
rather painful "a contemplate. Anything
less than being converted into u CORY,
mangled corpse could not possibly have
been thought OF, IN connection with Lewis
prospects, by the terrorist ,ickeu legisls-
tors and lobbyists, who stood appalled, by
the sight. Luckily, however, n half-dozen
Of these frightened oncs quickly
found their lost faculties, and gently
ambled toward the combstAnts, aud
snatcbed Mr.. Lewis from his impending
doom Just as no wGs in tho act Of receiving
a sockdo,agor from the dexter mswlcy Of
his asailsnt, who launched bis fin through
spgc,s. with n fearial swoop aud concen-
there, Es' %56aSar hsSetosM"g aInSSol 10 nj:
fathers, beyond the shadow Of n doubt.
This striking occurrence had the effect g.
so scatter the ideas Of the lively leg.
lslators that, departing Of gathering them
before the morrow, they immediately ad-
iOurnad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

Tus Boston school committee, by q
vote Of sfxty-ssven TO thirty-fve, have re-
rsscd q. .o,vusuIcI .hvi. p.V, iv,s .l., fsion
against Tie admission OF women as mem
bsss. Thus have the strongminded re-
csived another bscksct, aud Susan b An
shony may cry in anguish of spirit allow
leng, Oh Lord, how long,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
Toledo.

Tolspo, February l2.--CLief Justice
Waite Is to leave hofe today for WASH
ington At 2 o'clock tonight and will
reach that city on Saturday. lilo will take
his seat on tho re- assembling OF the su-
premc court on the tirst Monday In
March.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
Topeka. Kansas.

TorEKA, February l2.--ln the Senate
to-day, Mr.. ST. John offered resolution
30 as to give women the right Of suffrage,
The Senate passed the civil rights bill
and bill sppropristing 81, 300 ia settlers
on the Osage ceded lands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

LrKE "Old Virginia" the Ohio women
never tire. The movement agAins. sa-
looms continues TO spread and at last ac-
counts he'd broken out In come Of the
larger town. Many Of the. saloon keep
ore have yielded, while Il few hold out
stubSrnly and declare their determine.
ton 10 do 90 10 the end.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
BnAalO, n. Y.


BUFFALO, February l2.---Tbe snnvor-
sary of Lincolns birthday wss celebrated
here by exercises in the various public
schools this morning, and appropriate ex
erci.es by the oi,izens u. st. James hotel
this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

The dsstitution and suffering of the
poor 10 New York city arc said to be
greater than that Of any former year,
even in the great metropolis. Soup and
Lodging houses, carried ON BY private char.
isy, have been opened, and hundreds Of
starving and homeless people arc fed by
day and lodged by night.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

The congressional committee for tho
investigation Of the District Of Columbia
affairs is At last com plete, and will pro-
coed TO business 81 once. The committee
Is composed on tho part of the Senate, of
Msssrs. Boutwell,, Allison, aud thurman;
On the part Of the house, OF Messrs. vii.
son; Of Indians; Ellis II. Roberts, of
New York; Hubbsll, of Michigan; Jew
St:, Of Ohio; and Hamilton, of New .Jer-
nav
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
Ripley.
VISITING SALOONS

EIrLEr, OHIO, February l2.-The mis-
sionsrics only put in half the lay visiting
our two romaing saloons, They were
we'll received ut both and disposition
shown TO upronise---,lnconditio
.utrenler. being the only .arms ohefel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

The state Senate has passed the House
bill, giving 70 the medical profession, for
the benefit Of the physicians and sur
geon's Art, tho bodies Of frisndless pau
psss and convicts, with an amen dmcnt
limiting its privileges to citiss Of over one
hundred Inhabitants. 1t will be necessary
for the House to concur IN tho smcnd-
inent before the bill will become law.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
New York.

NEw YORK, February IA Jury has
been secured for the trial Of John Clim.
mons, indicted 70, the murder OF Nicholas
". Dryer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
RIYRR NEWS.

Office OF Observation. Signal Service t. :.
army. Daily report OF the stage OF water,
with the changes for the ~ hours ending
3o'clock p. m. February l., 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
A. j. ROE NJ. ID.

ONCE over 'rlIoms n Bros. grocery store,
No. l3i Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street. Residence corner Washington ave
me and F0urte en- b street
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

!
THE weather for several days past
has been cold and wintry.
,oxsrKRs are becoming quite abun.
dant in this market.
. TALLY one for Rice, Freeman, 'Tis
a boy.
OLD Boreas was on o bender last
Thursday. There was lively time
of chasing hats about the streets.
LEAVES had their time to fall last
Thursday. and did quite a heavy bust.
ness at il.
THE patent medicine men will soon
be onshab with their AIlnanacs for
1875, Get Ayers.
The weather. prophets are at their
business predicting a long, cold and
dreary winter. We hope not.
The forests have shed their gay
autumnal robes aud now look gloomy
and sad.
The County Commissioners COM
mepced their regular session OH Mon
day.
p THANKSGIVING. DAY is fixed by the
proclamation of the President on the
10Th of November. -. ....a.a a
The dry weather still continues, and
people are complaining, in many sec
tions, of scarcity of water.
FoREsr fires are reported in all d.
rection, and much damage is being
done by them.
AS will be seen in another column,
Gov. Allen designates Thursday, the
26th inst, as day of thanksgiving.
THERE was a report In town this
"wednesday morning that tbs city of
Akron is on fire. 1t needs confirma-
ton.
DRs. CLARK 81 PITKIN have lately
removed their Dental establishment
to rooms over j. S. Smiths Store,
where they will be pleased TO see
thpse in want of dental work.
OK Monday and Tuesday the Amos
phere was filled with a thick, heavy
smoke or fog, which has induced many
to hope thatlwe will soon be visited
by rain.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

A MEETING Of the Board OF Trust
ees of the Children,s Home recently
organized, comprising the counties of
Stark, Celumbiana and Portage, was
held at Salem on the 23d uIt. Portage
County was not represented in the
meeting, but letters were read from
Commissioner Sanford and Auditor
Grinnell, asking, for certain specified
reasons, the privilege of Withdrawing
the county from the District which
request was granted. What the spec
flied reasons were does not appear
from the published proceedings, but
we think our Commissioners and Au-
ditor have acted wisely in this last
step, for we think 1t is apparent thar.
the project would involve a large bill
of expense TO our county, with no
corresponding benefit,t Mahoning
county was also Withdrawn from the
District, ostcnsibly to enable her to
unite with Trunbull and Ashtabula
in a like project ltiis ri of.lf IN q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
HIRAM.
SDOndens

The dry weather continues, much to
the Injury OF The farming community.
Feed ffs eSetting scarce, and many
fsptipgs ard streams have failed The
dfoutli hoWeFer is not withontsits ad
vantages. 1t has afforded an excellent
opportunity for gathering crops, which
the farmers have improved. Potatoes
are mostly out of the ground, and in
good co ID tion. The yield is not an
/ average one; but greater breadth
was planted last spring. There is
i probably as many potatoes in this vi
cinity as there was year ago. Fred
Cook dug one potato that weighed
two and a-quarter pounds. If any
body can beat that we will try again.
Winter apples are selling at 80 TO
40 cents per bushel, and are being
shipped to the southern part of the
State.
Prof. Blakeley is preparing for an
exhibition of the celebrated Oratorio
of Queen Esther. He is highly graft
fed with the musical talent found here
and promises this to be the best REM
dition OF the Oratorio given in this
part oil the country. There will be
two entertainments given Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next week.
A young man from Shalersville,
named Gridley, working by the day,
digging potatoes for the Bennetts, in
tie north part Of his TOW AiRlF fell
down while working in the field, and
died in a short time. Heart disease
was the cause.
Our Republican friends claimed tha1
last year was the "of' year in politics,
now they claim that this is the ''ofi
year; and next year they will be so
far oil that they can't be telegraphed
to in an age. Ill.
Hiram, Nov. 3, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
RANDOLPH,
RANDOLPH, Oct. 81, 1874.

RANDOLPH, Oct. 81, 1874.
EDITOR OF Press:
SIR:-We have had some election
eering since the election; we had none
before, which is all well enough.
There were about 100 voters in this
township who failed to deposit ballots
on the day OF election. But a small
portion of these would have voted for
Mr.. Garfield. Since the smoke of
battle has cleared away, it has been
discovered that Mr. Garfield did not
get a majority of the votes cast in this
County. / wish some one would tell
the Republican Editors thatthe Cru
saders are not to blame for all this.
We call it small business to abuse q
few honest and SINCERE wQmenfor the
change in the political situation. This
is too thin; it wont pay. The mass of
honest, hard working people believe
that the present Administration is the
most corrupt of any since the forma+
ton of the Government TO put in q
common phrase: they believe there is
something rotten in Denmark. That
is what is the matter. Republicans
can denounce ysoreheads, and sneer at
Crusaders, but people won't vote dor
salary gpabbers.
About the year 1890 there was pub-
lished in the Courier, of Ravenna, an
account of Brady and his famous leap
across the Cayahoga. If file OF those
papers exists, there are severalaper-
sons who would be gladif it could be
repuhlished.
Respectfully, t1 .ttr y,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
The Drummer Boy.

The entertainment given at the
Opera House during the last foul
evenings of last week, for the benefit
of the Ravenna Silver Cornet Band,
by a number of The gentlemen and
ladies OF town, under the manage
laent of MIR. 5. j. MHscroft, were
very pleasant and profitable affairs.
The cast OF characters was most e1-
cellent. and the gentlemen and ladies
generally performed their parts al
mirably. After the first night tho
performances were greeted ith
crowded houses, and a constant in-
ereasing interest was manifested to
the close of the season. We are in-
formed that the amount realized by
The Band. over and above expenses,
was about $500 6
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
THECoUET or CoaIMoNPLEAs.

OOOAN1 Va &NSlAzAON EL1IASp
Which commenced on The 2Slk nit
is still in session, Judge ConaAt. oil
the bench. The Grand Jury which
was empanneled on The first day O.
the session made their report on Sat
urday, and having finished the basi.
ness before they were discharged.
They found in all "a indictments, az
follows: Grand Larceny, ,; House
breaking, 2; Assault and Battery, z;
Cutting with intent to wound, l /; De-
facing fence, 1 Injuring house, L
Removing Mortgaged property, l
Burglary, 2; Burglary aud Larceny,
l. Assault with intent to kill, /; Pet
ity Larceny, 2; Perjury, B; for viola
ton of the liquor laws, 81. In regard
to the jail the Jury reported that that
institution is kept in good condition,
and recommend the removal of the
water closets in rear of the building.
The Court appointed Geo. E. Cam
field, S. L. Jennings and E. ?. Will
mot Court Constables. f'....
The following is a brief summary
of the business transacted up to Mon
day yieYening. al4,,.si4
Phelps VS. Buckley, shefiff's Sale
confirmed - I
VIM. Bingham s. Co. Us J. G. Prem
tiss. Judgment by default for $4S6 81
and costs.
Wright VS. Wright. Divorce. AL
lowapee of $40 alimory, during. pend
ency of suit. = 9 = : q =, = =
Helen a. King VS. W. P. Knapp ct
al. G. A Reed, Assignee in Bank
ruptcy, made party defendant and
leave given creditors to answer, ~
Davis Us Colvin. Dismissed with
out prejudice. @ g.59i.p
Babcock Sc Hurd VS. W. L. Hougb.
Settled. baa
Ber&in vs. Stokes ct al. Settled
Reefsindcr VS. Baldwin ct al. Sher-
in's Sale confirmed. $50 -gTaa
Hart VS. Knapp ct al. Assignee in
bankruptcy made pertA defendant and
leave given creditors to answer.
Strickland VS. Knapp. Same entry.
e Thck kafd lys res endeh. . Jaa gneDt
by default against II. G. Fessenden
for $3I7 and costs.
Adams & Goodwillie VS. Boomer
ct al. Judgment by defa4llt tor Sl49
and costs. sH3
Stoughton3 9S New illiams VS. Lee.
Judgment by default, for sl99 % and
costs. H ed
Scott vs Chapnlan ct al. Foro-cl6se-
ure of mortgage for the payment of
1884 63 and costs.
Thompson VS. Thompson Divorce
granted. Alimony settled BY parties.
Hall vs. Moore. Sherih's Sale con-
trmed. tsa ds6s 6esit 81 r. s. aroitia1
Higginsaet al VS. Curtiss. Submit
ted to Court. Judgment for defend-
amt 9gr5ii .ras.iea IS I.as .,iob
Golf VS.. Curtis. Same eutfv. 80
Henry vs. Curtis. Same, entry, 10
White ys,sIhe Village of Kent. |
Dismissed without prejudice. iioSE
\ Crafts vs. Rhodes. In this case a
jury was empanneled, and duringIthe |
recess of Court the parties setfled!9
Russell Admr. VS. Lyons, Jadg-
ment for plaintiff by defanlt for
S31l;50 and costs. EEGEgaI 7i 3 ,I.is
2 Stoftz vs. Davis. Jury trial; YER
i1ict roi dafepda,it -iasa5 S.t.f'' - \
Mary Garfield VS. John Woodard.
Suit brought torecovef damages for
bfeachs-of marriage contract. Jury
Trial; verdict and Judgment for plan
Iiff tor $495 So and COSTS -a1qe
Twenty-Five cases have been con-
Linued -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

The pretense that the fact bthat
Grants grandmother lies b0riedin TIL,
rural cemetery at DeerIields and that
this is the town of his father 5
early residence, brought to his mind
with feelings of ehastened sadness,the
memory of family relations and asso-
Citations, is the thinnesi, kind of nom
sense. flour Qified President cared
any more for the place where repose
the remains of his grandmother than
he does where his father got bis
last glass of whisky in town, he would
not allow il to remain neglected. and
forsaken, with no monumeht or stick
or stone to mark The sacred spot.
That such memories .ehoked the utter
ance OF the great Columbian orator is
simply ridiculous. il1n,. 7-. 1i5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
Sportsmen, I.ook Here! .

We the undersigned, citizens of RootStepn n
Portage County, Ohio. deeming it our ,Iufv 10
pre- ent the wild game of our woods form heInar
all destroyed do hereby give notice that we
Will allow no hunting upon our lands hy any
person outside of the township without per
with according to law:
K ii Clark, j al Harden CIV Bean, Gil pitkSn
Gilbert Flint, Sy lveSter Suager q u Harden
Charles Bostwick, IL L MouItnn. VIM. HALL r.
McManuS, j l. MOultOh, Milton fngerSon VIM
z Beans, Curtis Smith, Henry & CARTS L. MoHi-
ton, Julius Cady. j Ausfahl James Phelps
Hough. Jas w Seymour, T. j Willnlan A
n. Spellman, L Whitney, W J GarIner Alden
BlsSeH, Norton Andrews, $ Andl ews, n =
Cotton, NJ n Norton. ID Bnrnham Otis Reed
oliver Bow, J : AastIn, l. Chapman, C. A
Beckley, + III Chapman @ j SheVVeli, James
Powers. james Woo iiun. Eleazer Chapnlaa b
L GSSe. UhsIS Sanford. & IL BiSSen w u Halt a
Davis, More, Andrews, VI How, W
Payne } IL Ray, John Eekaft John Eeefett
Wells seymour, G w q Feene, "a l.. Speilnan. n
K \ AndrewS y Ease, NJ Whitney, Wm SheM-
ell, Calvin France Henry Deming, : j kafie
Thomas Hough, ) uoUgh, Wm I.arman' NJ
Goothor, John OFT Jacob Brown, Geh Knapp,
Nicholas Knapp ST Nicholas Knapp, Jr. siam
Knapp, VIM 1'aj lor Frank Jones Michael Pals
Joseph Pulls Geo hipp. IL Miller pan iSchuIna-
ker. M tleShlaan, NJ Kohl dahn Writ Wesley
Writ, John lieisler, Geo Goodyear Valentine
Rice, ADAM Winkler. John Winklcr J xylana,
George Rilta Adam Palm. h G. PurriMglon. 1,
lsooSe Thomas Dunden. Ja eph Frazer, A NJ
L w Deming, } w Shewel. Homer CHAPMAN
Francis Chapman Raht. JOhnSnn Dan'l Bogae
The above names have been handed to the
SportsSalse,s S, sl Clubs and threagh thsr agency
WALLACE HALL, 500. 3SN-2t
HHI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

THE.numbera OF canary birds in The
United States is estimated at 100000,
of which number 100000 were import
cd last year. Additions came only
from importation, since the number
raised in this country, yearly, only
about equals the number lost through
various causes. OF other cage birds
there are about 100000, and tile whole
consume about $4,000 bushels of seed
in year. OF this amount more than
two-thirds is canary seed, and the rest
is hemp seed, rape seed, millct,
cracked wheat, &C., to the value of
more than s2,O0O,O0O annually.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

August Flower.
The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia. and LIVER Complaint.
More tlian Feventy-fiYe per cent of
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effect; such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual costiveness,
impure bloods heartburn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit
of the stomach, yellow skin, coated
tongue aud tlisasreeabIe taste in the
mouth, coming up of the food after
eating, low spirits, sc. Go to the
Drug Store ofEBELptNGI& ARMsTR1NG,
nd get 70 cent bottle, or sample
bottle for 10 cents. Try it.
G. G. GREEN, sole Manufactures,
Woodbury., N. j.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

OK Thursday last the Commits
sioners of this county went to Youngs-
town to meet the Commissioners oil
Mahouing county for the purpose Of
letting The contract to build an iron
bridge across the Mahohing river on
The DeerfeTd road at the dividing line
between the two counties; bnt owing
to there not being quorum of the
Mahoning county Commissioners the
the contract was not let.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

ABOUT two O'Clock on Friday after
noon last the elegant residence Of Mr..
lie wis Miller 5uperdrlsHdeph OF the
Dheke 9 AT over slntl lsehptrl&orks, at
Akron, was destroyed by fire. The
flames were discovered while the f,m-
lily were at dinner. How they caught
is mol stated. A large share of the
furniture was saved. The loss on
buildings, furniture. &c, is estimated
at $4,000, fully covered by INSURANCE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
THANKSGIVING pEocLAmArIoN.

In recognition Of a custom older than Ohio.
and Fesponsi sc to tle rel igiOs sentiment in the
State. / Designate the LAST THURSDAY OF THIS
MONTH OF NOVEMBER, BEING THE TW ENTY- 81 XTH
DAY OF THE MONTH, as a day for Than giving
and Pray
will rest Il ON toll and labar, assemble at their
accustomed places of public worship and in
their respective family circles, and there unite
in thanks 10 God tor the manifold blessings that
have crowned the year; Tor the health. prosper
ty and peace that have prevailed within our
boIders.
Given at the Executive Department. in Co
lumbus. this second day of November in the
year of onr Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
santV sevcnty -1oar, and OF the Independence of
the1UBited statesoI America the ninety ninth.
sEAL.l w. ALLEN.
AT. WIKoFF. Secretary of State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
y For B6rgains in Watches,
Chains and Silver Ware, go
to II, ?. PARSONS.

VEGETABLE CURIosITY.-On Satur-
day last Mr.. Lewis III. )Potts, Of this
township left upon our table a couple
ofpotatoes which are curiosities. They
are of last years growth and upon the
inside of each isa we'll developed new
potato, which has grown to such a
size rs to burst the rind Of the old
tuba, The new potato has apparently
grown without sending forth any
stalk or shoots. We have found no
one who has ever seen the like befage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
UNpER the new postal law publi

UNDER the new postal law publish
ers have the right to enclose in their
papers bills forsubscription or receipts
without extra charge, also supple
ments consisting of matter crowded
out of theregular issue, but not hand
bills or special advertisements. '.'1<
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

Fer Circulars, Envelopes, Note
heads, Letter-heads, Bill@heads, State
ments, Business Cards, Cdstes de Vts-
tie, Posters or anything III the line of
job Printing, come to the Press office.
Good work and low prices lf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

N-Uonverse & Co.-HaEins. purchased, &c.
Vincent. stgT7n y Co.-Where Shall Buy Ny
Furniture:
Great Bankrupt sale at Cleveland.
L. Stair < Co--Fall styles SILK Hats, sc.
New ton Stofer- George w Stoner's Estate.
N stuart, Atty Attachment Notice
= 4 UIflty Lodge, Eo. IL, z, and A. n.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays or eacs
month
Tyrian Chapter, No. 81, Il. \. NJ.
Meets the third Wednesday of each month, in
Masonic Hall, Phenix Block
j. RICHARDSON, II. p.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

THE Commissioners Of this county
have awarded Che contract for build
ing an. iron bridge of LA feet span
across the Mahoning river at Lazarus
Mill, in Deerfield to the King Bridge
Company of Cleveland,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05
Bargains In Watches and
Chains, at III. p. PARsoNs' l..

I0
BURGLARlEs are becoming quite too
common. We have heard of several
cellars in this region being entered at
night and plundered of their. Pontcnts,
"A little cold lead is the most efIectual
remedy for these night prowlers. II
one is caught in the very act, spot him
on tire 'spoot. Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

A FEW day ago farmer residing
about. two ] miles from lTiAiA, Mas
digging well foriwatering. his stock,
and when he had got down about
eleven feet he found that the water
was thiekly. coated. with coal oib and
from two barrels of water he obtained
about two gallons Of oil. 1t is not
yet determined that oil viii be found
there in paying quantities. ra2s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

The Bookstore of G. N. Pendleton,
at Mansfield, was entered in broad
daylight on the 2Sth ult., while. the
circus was passing, and about $500 in
money abstraeted from the safe. 'af
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

Ronts and shoe 8.

Go to Maloney' IS for Pearl Shoes.
60 to Maloney's for Bun Shoes.
90 to aIaIoney's for Blue Shoes. <eyzx
Go to MaISney's for Ladies' Slips.
Go to BfaIoney's f0r Ladies' Caters. -
Go to Maloney for Ladies' French Kid Boots.
Go to Maloney's for Children's shoes, 5Irs
Go to BIaloney's for Mems Cloth Roots. .t.4
Go to Maloney's for Mems Cloth Shoes.
Fo TO Maloney's for Mems Calf Boots.
Go to Maloney' : for Mems Kip Boots.
Go to Malonoy's for Custom Work.
Where all goods are warranted as represented
Can in examine Goods, and inquire Priees.
Ravenna. June %. 1874. sos s. 4.tf