davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
VOLUME A.

Now, in hot weather, this kind of hoeing
will accomplish the object to q tolerable
decree. Most of the weeds will be killed
or badly stuntcd. But supposing the
weather is showery, Imposing Il shower
or a storm1olows the hoeing, OF in other
words, supposing it is good groving
reathcr, what becomes of the weeds,
then? Why they grow, of course, almost
as well as before the hoeing. Witchgrass
and hundreds of other weeds, in wet
weather, are like the harrow made with
teeth double length and running through
both ways.--they are Just as active one
side up as the other. 1t is this kind of hoe
ing that requires apologies when we are
visited by our friends 1T was hoed we'll
twice or three times, but i. was bad
weather.
Now we believe there is a better way
to hoe. In the first place have a good
If the teeth are reversible. all the better
Turn them so they will not throw much
dirt towards the plants IN the rows: then
run it through Just as soon as the weeds
begin TO start whether the planted seeds
are up or not, once in 4 TOW. If the field
is rowed both ways, let it lie one or two
h;tNS- men 80 lillouSn WIN me morse noe
on cultlvator the other way. Let it lie
another two days, more OF less, according
10 the weather.. but do not touch it with
hoe till all the weeds are dead as hay be-
tween the rows. When the plants are well
up and strong enough TO bear some hand
ling. go through with a light hoe and cut
ont the weeds in the hills With most
crops there must be some finger work at
this Time. After q few days, go through
the field again with the horse hoe and if
the plants are large enough TO bear it, let
the teeth be turned to throw 4 little dirt
towards them After this, keep the horse
hoe running through between the rows
every few days-never but once on the
same day,-till the crop is too large tor
further cultivation. a little trimming out
with the hoe and some hand pulling may
be necessary toward the last Of the season
TO keep the fields so that no apologies will
be needed when friends appear Now. is
any argument needed to show that this
system is better than the old one for kill
inc weeds? n. f. Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18

Duties are often very difficult thn@S IA
apprehend rightly. As everything is ulti-
mately referred to duty, and as 4 great
many things in this world are very dubious.
it is manifest that duties are VERY often
dubious likewise. There are not only clear
but dim and shadowv duties, if may 50
express them, which are very perplexino.
and occupy much of mans time ami
thought, Often we tind that what we sup
posed to be duty and performed with
earnest diligence, was a great delusion.
Under these circumstances, it does seem
to me that when we have before us an
undoubted duty, one of those things which
come under the axioms of morality, we
can hardly lay too much stress on the
performance of it. Arthur Helps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18

horizon for some hope Of help that meyer
came but as the shadows heightened, and
the wind was sadly signing his requiem,
he sunk to his death as the last CLEAN of
golden light flooded the hills SO hi
VISION OF the horrid picture before him
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18

WHEAT GROWING. Levi l.. Lucas. Esq /.
of ST. Albans, informs us that he is now
living on the tarm taken up by his father
IS wears ago. During all these years his
father and he have purchased but three
barrels of -four. They have sown wheat
every one of the IS years, and have. with
the single exception named, always raised
their own wheat and bread. They have
besides sold hundreds of bushels This
year Mr. Lucas has sown four acres OF
wheat. from which he is confident that he
will harvest from so to 100 bushels
Last year Mr.. Zenas Turner of Guiliord
harvested 30 bushels of wheat from -
acres. This year Mr.. Turner has sown
six bushels on , 3-4 acres, and anticipates
a bouniful yield. Bangor Commercial,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18

PRESERVING WOOLENs FROM Morris
The simplest and best way of preserving
Woolens through the summer. from the
destruction of moths, sto wrap them well
up, after brushing and beating them, in
cotton or linen cloth. The moth can pass
neither, Two covers, well wrapped around,
and secured from the air. will he etfcctual
An old sheet will answer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18

The husks of emptiness rustic in every
wind; the full corn in the ear holds up its
golden fruits noiselessly to the lord OF the
harvest. Whittier
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-18
From the Portland Press.
Faithful Even Unto Death.

AN INCIDENT IN THE INnIAN WAR OF
1869
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

How about that new leaf1'
THE opposite of burly-Burle Ugh.
THE game law takes effect the first OF
February.
PROSPECTS for an ice crop are growing
decidedly thin. ,s s..s
Two degrees above zero is the coolest Of
the season, SO far. .-}.----
On Saturday last, Hon. II. G..s .sTryon.
made q short visit home.
The guardians of the town meet at their
rooms s-Friday--evening.
NATCHLEss maidens is u name given to
ladies of very uncertain age.
SONG for the reformed drunkard-"That
bright smile haunts me STILL"
Mr.. G.. E. Hutchinson, Advertising Ag't
of Cleveland, was In town last Thursday.
COUNT commences on Monday next.
We publish the assignments in another
column.
Mr.. FARRIs has commenced the work of
repairing the "Furnace" bridge across
Grand River.
The choir of St. James Church have
already commenced the rehearsaIs for
their Easter music.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL
Programme for 1874.

=
{ To meet the necessities Of the times
and to extend the circulation of the
JOURNAL, the proprietors, have conclu7
ded to place the paper, for the year of
1874, upon it's own merits at the follow
ing
Greatly Reduced Rates.
One Year, in Clubs of 2O..........sl SO
Zone extra copy TO getter-up ofciub.,
One Year,in Clubs of f1O............s1 Is
Zone extra copy to getter-up of cinb.'
Single Subscription, per year 81 90
Sim ssle Subscription 9 months. 90
single subscription, IS ..... SO
These rates should place the JOURNAL
in every family in Lake county, and Sc
cure for it an extensive circulation
throughout the entire West.
In addition to the large amount o.
general miscellany. and the most conf
plete review of the telegraphic news of
the week, which each number Of the
JOURNAL will contain, special attention
will be given to the publication of Home
News, Market Reports, Court Procee
ings, Official Notices, and great variety
other matter of interest to the people of
this locality, which cannot be found in
papers published elsewhere. Al. B.
Bateham, Secretary of the State Horti-
cultural Society, viii continue to edit the.
agricultural Department"-Mrs CO.
nant will, for another year, preside over
the Department of practical Hints
writers, of acknowledged ability, will
contribute articles upon timely topics
and, in brief, no pains will be spared to
render the JOURNAL, without exception,
the best paper in this section of the
country. We therefore earnestly request
each of our present subscribers to make
an effort to extend its circulation by
getting up clubs in their. respective
neighborhoods. A little exertion in
this way will double our subscription
list within the next three months.
| Any old subscribers, whose time runs
over into next year, can have the benefit
of the club rates by renewing now, and
the amount paid will be so applied as to
carry them forward one year from the
time their present subscriptions would
expire.
But this offer does not apply to single
bscriptions--only to those becoming
members of clubs.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
Sir Edwin T.andseer.

OF the great painter, Sir Edwin Land.
seer. the Insperial Biography Of Art says
mo English painter has been more popu.
lar, and none--except Sir Thomas Law
rence-has received such immense sums
for his works. For the copyright of some
OF his pictures he obtained $4,000 ($25, ,000)
in addition to the original price of the pic
ture. 1t was master stroke when the
publishers of The Christian at York pre-
sented the triple combination of mag
nifcent chrome (about two by two and a
half feet in size) of Landseer's great
painting of dogs and sheep--"The Twins"
with Talmage as editor of their paper
and Spurgeon as special contributor
They deserve success and will get it,
Write to them, at 102 Chambers ST., N. Y,
for sample copies and terms. Agents
wanted, See their advertisement.
la0-yAT
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
SOCIETIES,

=
TEMPLE LODGE, No. %, r. and A. NJ. Paines-
Vile. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. w. K. Wasson, W. NJ.
PAINEsvILLE CHAPTER, No. 46, r. A. III.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in each
month. E.W. Kelly, NJ. L. ii. p.
PAINEsvILLE COUNCIL, No. %, Royal and
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the hrst
Thursday In each month. J. NJ, Benjamin, T.
]. G. ID.
wILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 500, r. and A. NJ
Willoughby. Stated Communications on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
w. II. Turner, w. NJ.
LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. sO7. Madison.
Stated Communications every second and
fourth Saturdays of each month. M. o.
Preston, w. N.
PAINEsvILLE LODGE, No. AZ. Meets on the
eecond and fourth Saturdays of each month.
E.W. Kelly, w. NJ.
l. o. O. #.
oORNUCOPrA LODGE, No. 2l2 meets Tuesf,av
evenings. Offcers-J. Wilsoo, N. q: Il
Morse ". g.; {. G. Ritter, r. >. +; 5. W heeler i
u; ID. w. Mead, Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 40, meets Fl.
and Third w ednesdays Of eac month. Oficerss
n. X. More, L. p; J. Jerom j, 5. &c. Buei
J. W. d. Adams, H. p; G. o. Chiid, ,rcriie
ID. W. Mead. Treas
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24

%Ed. Nj. McArdle. local agent for MARI
Twain's Works, is in town, and will call
on the citizens within the next week for
their patronage. The ''Gilded Age" writ
ten by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley
Warner-a tale of to-day. Mark Twain
tells in this book what Mr.. Warner knows
about various matters and Mr. Warner
ventiiates Mark Twain's views on lite in
general, and things get considerably
mixed up. The book is a puzzle and a
very facinating and exciting one at that.
w. E. Bliss & Co. general agents, l4s
Summit ST., Toledo, Ohio. Agents want.
ed for unoccupied territory-Large COM
missions. 1872
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24

E. A. Johnson's Vegetable Hair Tonic
will keep the head clean, entirely removes
dandruh, stops the hair from falling out at
once. cures scalp disease OF any kind,
and strengthens and improves the growth
of the weakest hair. Those who have
used it, and they are many, cheerfully
testify to its efficiency. The price is 80
and s1.00 per bottle, and will be forwarded
by express to any address upon receipt
of price. Address E. A. johnson, Char
don, Geauga county, Ohio, P. o. Box 22s.
1t is also for sale at both the drug stores
in Chardon, Ohio. a5-tf
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24

The advertiser, having been permanent
ly cured of that dread disease, Consump.
tiou, by simple remedy, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he
will send a copy OF the prescription used,
(ire OF charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they
will find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription, VIII
please address
Rev. +. A. WILSON,
i9i Penn ST., Williams sburgh, n. Y.
128-152, J.eT,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
Erid1N. jan. @th.

Ill wm Hanson VS. Daniel Scranton.
~ Elizabeth Rawson vs. L Rawson ct al.
43 c T Bryant vs Joseph Masury.
"A Pliny Pratt ct al VS. Ii Ehrlich.
10 4 Gtnnison VS. Eli G Clark.
40 Geo Howe VS. III Brisham ct al.
Al ID G Davis etal VS. Coffman kurtz ct al
IS b OPiympton VS. Jacob C Bartlett ct al
40 f w Branch VS. III NJ Heryey.
so Mark Emerson vs. NJ D Woodworth.
81 \ C Komar VS. Henry Stevens
So A G Komer VS. Chas A Avery
53 FL Thompson VS. Mary Thomson.
Saturday, Jan. 3lth.
81 W # GiIdersleeve VS. Philip Trayer
% Marietta S FIemming VS. III Harris ct al
So Louisa Hawkins ct al vs. the [. s & n
S Railway Co.
81 Mark Woodwork VS. Mark Emerson.
So S S Osborn Executor of d D Akin, de-
ceased, VS. Cassandra Wass.
90 " c Chambers ct al VS. The Singer
Sewing Machine Co.
90 Job S Dawley VS. III NJ Mesher.
6I Samuel Hathaway VS. F Brainard
Admir- of A Brainard, deceased.
62 Mary Sidley vs. John Sidiey.
G3 W c Chambers ct al VS. job S Dawley.
81 Jas Hough by NJ l. Root, his next
friend, VS. The l. 8 & NJ R'y Co.
Eab -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
MAKE MONEY fast and nonorably. s,s SC

MAKE MONEY fast and honorably, $12.5C
per day, Or $75 per week, by at once apply.
ing for a territorial right, which are given
free to agents. to sell the best, strongest
most useful and rapid selling Sewing Ma.
chine and Patent Button Hole Worker,
ever used or recommended by families, or
buy one for yonr own use; it is only $5.-
Sent free everywhere by express. Ad.
dress for particulars,
JEROME p. HUpsoN & Co., Cor. Green
wich and Cortiandt Sts.. n. Y.
lIti-l49-J G, r.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
GENERAL DIRECTORY.


Governor, Edward 4. Neyes; torn expires
January 1871.
Lieutenant Governor, j acob Mueller; term ex-
pires January 1874
Secretary of state, Allen T. Wikof; term ex-
pires January 1875.
Treasurer of State, Isaac Welsh; term expires
January 1874
Auditor of State. James Williams; term ex-
pires January, 1876
Comptroller of Treasurer, w. Il. Wilson: term
expires January 1874.
Attorney General, Francis d. Pond; term ex-
piree January 1874.
Commissioner of Schools. Thomas w. Harvey !;
Term expires January 1875.
Board OF Public Works, Richard r. Porter,
term expires 1876: Phillip p. Herring; term ex-
pires 1s74;5tephen r. Hosmer,te expires 1875.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24

Tuesday, Feb. Sd.
IS G F Crobaugh vs. o Fl Sharpe ct al
66 Peter Young vs. M J Warner.
65 DeForest Brooks VS. PIiny Pratt.
6S j Swaine VS. L korf.
50 A Wilcox vs. L Braman ei al.
20 ft ct al vs VIM w Curdy
Il VS. VIM w Curdy ct al.
Y o Sawyer VS. A Young ct al.
% L Lloyd VS. Sarah Lloyd ct al.
a II Bowhall, Ex'r of Geo C Harris, de-
ceased, VS. T NJ Harris ct al.
70 L Dixon VS. c S Bartlett, Gd'n Of Ger
trude Dixon.
Wednesday, Feb. 4th.
rs Sarah NJ Sorter VS. P Sorter.
II W L Current vs. B Barnes.
IS w Gardner VS. The Little Mountain
Association.
70 Sarah NJ Wilson VS. 2 P Sorter.
80 n Hathaway, -lxdm'r of E Hayden,
deceased, vs Jas Allen.
81 D B Hart vs. the Hart Nut and Washer
Man'fg Co.
81 v Phelps VS. ID Chapman.
S3 g Crofoot ys A Hopkins ct al.
81 F d Williams VS. G Curtis ct al.
IS G w Steele VS. n F Wilson ct al
S6 Shoninger & Co vs. Pratt ct al.
81 D Benjamin VS. L Drayson ct al.
Thursday, Feb. 9th.
ss C Lockhart ct al vs Fertig ct al.
80 Sawyer vs johnson ct al.
q
81 The Board Of Education Of the Village
of Madison VS. David Barnes.
90 r Beckwith VS. A j Elias.
SO II Hawkins VS. L & NJ Ry Co.
"a Aida Duke ys VIM Curphy ct al.
95 VIM w Dingley ys Tuttle.
96 Martha NJ Quirk VS. w w Sinclair ct al.
81 Martha 8 King VS. B Bissel ct al.
9S e Ritchie vs. NJ Hamilton ct al.
Friday, Feb. 9Th.
80 Geo r Cowles VS. RUFUS Briggs.
100 Estella Haines We e j Haines.
101 L Fl Carter VS. Cad w Alvord.
102 Azel D Miller vs Wm c Hall.
103 Laura 9 Mitchell, as Administratrix
of Robert C Mitchell, deceased, vs. l.
9 & NJ s Railway Co.
104 d Hart vs. The Hart Nut and Wash
er Manufacturing Co.
105 Franklin Covert vs. Ellen Covert.
106 Geo Gilbreath VS. Abigail Gilbreath.
l07 N NJ Cunningham VS. III Ginning
ham.
Saturday, Feb 7th.
los John Coilister vs. NJ Sinot ct al.
109 Horace Steele vs. L Tinker.
40 James III Wells, Executor of Sey-
mour FL Rexford, deceased, VS. Lou
isa Rexford etal.
Ill o b Gridley vs. r W Perkins ct al.
112 Geo Gilbreath vs. Fl D Edgcomb.
113 Marcie L Warner ct al, Ex'rs, vs. Pat
rick Burke.
ia Anson A Hall vs. Parry F Cole.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
@. n. Wheeler.
BOOTS and SHOES.

A ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF EVERY
~ VARIETY of goods in this line, just re-
ceived for the Fall and Winter Trade Of 1873.
NO. 1O3 Main st. Call and examine the stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Every kind of work made to order and in all
cases satisfaction guaranteed, both as to ma.
terial and work. Repairing done at theshortest
notice. Sign of the Red Boot.
Every variety Of Boots, Shoes, Rubber Leggins
and Hosiery for Gents and Ladies wear Kept
constantly ON hand. 14-11s-1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24

THE PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvER
OH is Hazard & Caswelps, made on the
sea shore, from fresh, selected iivers, by
CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t
is absolutely pure and s,oeet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it SUI
perior to any of the other OF Is in market
4E121
Go to Charles e Grover for Chocolate,
Caramels and Cocoanut Cream, at 25 cts.
per pound. l2S
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
FIRST TRIAL.

FIRST TRIAL.
l Mccormick VS. Peasc.
2 D Austin vs. F W Collins ct al
F l. Branch vs. same
VIM Webster vs same
s Amos York va same
6 w Cowles vs same
Tuesday, 27th.
GW Steele vs E Root ct al.
Beckwith, Sterling & Go vs. D Hen
8 p Il III Ry Co Va 5 Mathews.
10 7 & Fl Ry Co VS. NJ Scribner.
II 4 II Hurd, Guardian of Hannah W
Brown, insane, vs. Il Hayden.
II Sarah A Walding VS. II Walding.
13 Woodman & Branch vs J + Amidon
ct al.
II Aultman, Miller & Co VS. W G Water
man ct al.
is Nathan ward vs C Nj Wheeler ct al.
16 T W Loomis vs. The Empire Transpor-
tation Co.
II John Pratt vs. Geo Hall.
18 Geo W Doty VS. Chas j Komar.
Wednesday, January 28th.
10 Ann Chambers ct al vs. Brown.
20 Leverett Hotchkiss vs. II NJ Hervey
q Mary A King VS. VIM Cornelius.
% Mary Conway VS. Samuel Wire, Jr.
% Augustus Skinner vs. j II King ct al
"a Stephen Mingane VS. VIM COntey,
25 RW Perkins va The State of Ohio ct al
26 w A Fisher & Co vs. B Barnes.
27 Alfred Morley vs. Pliny Martindale.
% Mary A Dean vs Frank Fleming ct al.
% NJ E Wright vs $ Bostwick, Admir- of
Geo W Wood.
Thursday, Jan. 10th.
80 Ina l. Steiner vs. Nicholas j Steiner.
81 Justin w Titus VS. Siuney Justus.
81 Dewight w Sackett ct al vs John Nc.
Murphy.
SO Jas b Barnes VS. JAS Kidward.
81 r H Cosby ct al VS. Piiny Pratt ct nj.
81 w Smart vs. VIM Lloyd ct al.
3G NJ B Huntington vs. Chas Hotchkiss
ct al.
81 JAS Clougn vs Elisha Parish.
90 Ed f Gaffney VS. l. s & NJ s R'y 90.
10 Hiram Deming VS. II Fleming ct al.
20 30 wilcox VS. Warren Post eft al,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24

LADIES, If you want a handsome Rubber
Over-Shoe, ] have got them. You and
your Johnny must admire them.
132-13i T. =. WHITE.
More and better goods for $1.00 than ut
any time in the past Is years, at
LEES. l23
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
At the Post Office.

Within a few weeks past, we have had
quite number of complaints come to us
in regard to the distribution-or, more
properly, the non-distribution--of the
JOURNALS sent to the Post Office.
In two or three instances, where delay
in the reception of the papers has been
complained of, we presume the fault to
have been ours-late publication having
prevented the papers from being sent out
until after the usual time. In still other
cases we have found, upon enquiry, that
the trouble arose from the fact that sew
eral different persons were In the habit Of
receiving mail matter in the same box and
that, in this way, the paper had been de-
livered to someone, other than the sub
scriber. Again, papers have been occa-
sionally placed III wong boxes and thus
delayed, tor time. from reaching their
destination.
But all these are simply detentions and,
although annoying, may be considered as
unavoidable and scarcely worthy of seri-
ous fault-fnding.
There is, however, another class of CON-
plants which have, OF late, become quite
numerous, where subscribers have failed
altogether to receive their papers. For
these we know of no explanation whatev-
er. But, as extreme care is always taken
In our own Office to prevent mistakes Of
this kind, we feel confident that the fault,
if fault there be, belongs elsewhere. At
present, however. we are unable to say
where this elsewhere may be.
In future, however, any Of our subscrib
ers who may fail to receive their papers
either regulorly or at ali-will confer fa-
vor by promptly reporting the circum-
stance to US. II they will take this much
trouble we will guarantee to discover
where the fault may be aud prevent its fu-
ture recurrence.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24

If you desire to have your furs repaired
or altered into the latest style, take them
to T. 8. Paddock. 2s1 Superior street,
Cleveland, o. 63&122.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
CLEVELAND MARKETS.

CLEVELAND. January 81, 1874.
There is no movement in gaain and prices are
weaker but no positive change is acknowledged
Butter is scarce but we noticed several fine lots
which were Attracting buyers with considerable
force. Eggs are no better and are universally
acknowledged weak.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24

CALL if you have money and want Boots
and Shoes. I am selling cheap.
13O-132 T. =. WHITE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
Divorce Notice.

Divorce Notice.
State Of Ohio, Lake County,t &c
Common Pleas &c
EsTELLA J. HAINEs, Plf}
EpAoNp J. HAtsEs, DEITY '
THE said defendant, Edmond j. Haines,
l. whose place Of residence is unknown, is
Hereby notified that said plaintiff, Estella j.
Haines, did, on the 18th day OF December, lS73
die her petition in the Office of the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for said
County of Lake, charging sad Defendant
with extreme cruelty toward the plaintiff;
also charging the said defendant with
habituai drunkenness, and gross neglect Of ,iu-
ty toward the plaintiff; also further charging
the said defendant with committing adultery
with one Sarah Morgan, in the City ofCleveland
Ohio, and one Ella Smith. in the Township of
Madison, said county and state, and also divers
other pers onS whose names are unknown to the
plaintiff. at Erie, Pennsylvania; Detroit, Michi.
gan; Chicago Illinois, and the City of Buffalo.
IN the State of New York; aud asking that said
plaintiff may be divorced from said defendant;
that the custody of their child, John J. Haines
may be given to the plaintiff, and for such other
and further relief as the nature of the case and
equity may demand.
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term OF said Court J. b. BnoRows,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
FAfSEsvILLE. o., Dec IL. 1878. lss-l3i
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-24
FINANCIAL.
MONETARY.

January q. lSs3.
The condition tf local finances are quiet and
comfortable as reported In most quarters. Dis
counts are in fairly active request but the de-
mand are met without Inconvenience to banks.
Deposits has improved and checking is less act
i've. Eastern Exchange are close and firm.
The following table shows the closing prices