davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-28
FSES a.4LE OK KEsvT.
KING STREET PROPERTY,

KING STREET PROPERTY,
&:s in one OF the
BEST LOCALITIES IN THE CITY, FOR
SALE OK RENT ON EASY TERMS.
STORE HOUSE : o. Is King street, running
back and opening on Market alley
This property is in good repair, having been
lately painted, and has new tin roof The title
is unauestionab e. Ing lire of K. l.. WOOD,
No G2 King ST., or Mcssrs. GREEN s. WISE,
Land Agents, Mansion House. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-28

NJ OTICE-Until the reopening Of my school
~ in Alexanlra in the fall any communlca-
ton will resch me if directed to Manassas Va.
iy 20-,f b. +. HEN ny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-28

SINGULAR THEORY. .-Apropos of the at
tempt to assassinate Prince Bismarck, sim
gular theory is advanced to the effect that ex-
cessive heat increases homicidal tendency. lu
illustration OF the theory patient professor OF
Breslan has brought together instances of some
of the more celebrated cases of regicide to show
that they have generally been made 10 the
mouth of July. Thus, on the 18th Of July,
1881, William of Orange was assassinated by
Belthaser Gerard, on the 18th of July, l7e4,
the same fate befell Prince Ivan VI, son of
Anne OF Russia; 9th July, 1885 Neschi fired
his internal machine against Louis Philippe;
18th July, 1914, Fritz Scberck, burgomaster
of Storkoy fired two pistols shots at the King
of Prussia, but without touching him; on the
Goth Of July, 1916, another attempt was made
on the lite of Louis Philippe; on the, 5th OF
July, 1853. occurred Orsiui's memorable attack
on Napoleon III ; and on the l4th July. 1861,
Oscar Becker fired at King William OF Prussia.
This collection of dates is certainly remarka-
bic, but it would prove more if the statistics OF
the other months in the year we're prepared
with equal care.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Hall. lS4 Superior Street, Cleveland. on
Wednesday and Thursday january esth,
and 29th. 1874. The exercises will con-
sist Of addresses, discussions etc.,rei.t-
ing to the business of Dairy Husbandry.
Markets, etc. Headquarters of tho As
ISOLATION during the Conventions will be
at the Forest City House, corner Supe-
rior Street and Public Square.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

The illustrations of THE ALDTNE have won
a world wide reputation. amt in the art centres
of Europe it is an admitted fact that is wood
cuts are examples of the highest perfeotion ever
attaiued. The common prejudice in favor d
steel pilates Is rapidly yielding to more educa.
ted and discriminating taste which recognizes
the advantages of superior artistic quality with
greater facility of production. The wcod-cuts
of THE ALDfSE p,sscss all the deifcxcy and
elaborate finish of the most costly steel-plaee,
while they afford q better rendering of the ar
lists original.
10 fully realize the wonderful work which
THE ALDINE is doing for the cause of art cul~i
ture in America, it is only necessary to con-
slider the cost to the people OF anv other
decent representations Of the productions of
great painters. A dsss sssr Z :.
In addition to designs by the members of the
National Academy, and other noted American
artists. THE ALbINE will -reprodVce exam~
pies of the best foreign masters, selected with
view to the highest artistic success, and great
est general interest. Thus the subscriber 70
THE ALDINE will, at trifling cost, enjoy In
his own home the pleasures and reclining tnaa-
ences of true art. = g
The quarterly tinted plates for1sy& win b By
Thos. Moran and j. d. Woodward. ksS ssts 80
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain epe-
cial designs appropriate to the season, BY cur
best artists, and will surpass in attraetions any
of its predecessors. lsagM <esfi.f - y
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
VOCAL COLLECTIONS.

Shining Lights Sacred songs.......:...., 81 IS
Golden Leaves. Vols and 5. A collection
of songs by Win Hays. each. IS
Hearth and Home.C Collection Of Home songsi .
Sweet sounds, =. IS
Priceless gems. Choice ballads / 20
The above are also bound in cloth, gilt SIDES
Price S2t0 each Each volume contains
about $40 worth of choice vocal music
The opera at home Cloth Gilt edges.-...: o %
Contsining principal songs from over 70
German voifsiieder Album. 20 songs, Eng
lish and German words Paper: -. 2 SO
Mendelssohn's rs songs. Edited IN part trans
lated by Mucfarren. Folio Cloth fult =.
Same for deep voice. sve with original
words. vols Paper. .,-ss,...escn, so sso
Moore's % irish melodies. win, new sympho-
nies and piano accompaniments by Baltic
Folio Elegantly bound Full gilt: 1898 80
Mother Goose :or National Nursery Rhymes
Beautifully illustrated By the Brother
you will get cheap photograph COPY, m
same, elegantly bound In cloth Full siit' 4 50
Schumaun's vocal album. 30 songs with
English and German words. Paper g SO
Same elegantly bound In cloth. Full gtlt,. 3 Se
We will send any Of the above works, post
paid. on receipt OF the marked price. Cata-
fogues containing from l1,00o to 10000 Musical
subjects. sent Tree on application. Address
J. I. PETERS, Music Pubs.
ias.iAs-slA. sos Broadway, New York
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION


At the meeting in Columbus last week
sixty-two County Societies were repre-
scented, notwithstanding the very bad
weather.
The election of Ave new members of
the State Board resulted in the re-elec-
tion of Messrs. Carlisle, Cannon, ,Jamison
and Delano, and the election of John M.
Pugh of Columbus in the place of w.
8. Hickox of Mansfield, which is very
well. in view of the expectation that the
State Fairs will be held at Columbus for
several years to come.
The question of locating the State
Fair permanently was discussed for
some time, and compromised for the
present by the adoption of a resolu-
ton recommending that it be located for
five years near some city which
will pay the expense..of fitting up suita-
BILE grounds and buildings for the pur-
pose.
The Treasurer OF the State Board re-
ported that the funds of the Board were
| quite low in consequences OF The failure
of the Bank at Mansfield-the estimated
value of the assets of the Board is about
So, 700.
ON TAXING DoGs.-The Convention,
after some discussion passed u resolu-
tion requesting the Constitutional Con-
veption to adopt provision by which
the legislature may impose n tax on
dogs for the protection of sheep. Gar
mers interested in this subject should
send petitions to their member Of tbs
Convention-not to the legis:atnre.)
i TnR GAME LAws.-A resolution wal
also adopted asking the legislature t.
pass law making it penal offence t
kill or hunt for game on the lands o
another person without his special per
mission.
The Lake County Agricultural Socie
, ty holds its annual meeting for the eiec
ton of officers, etc., at the Cour
, House, Saturday, 18th inst, at i
: o'clock, A. NJ.
: OHIO DAIRYMEN's ASSOCIATION.
The regular annual meeting OF thi
Association will be held at Temperate
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
No. For sale In Boo. or new. s..r..

IS THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg
uiarity. hasupone of the temporary or timely fn-
terest Characteristic of ordinary periodicals. 1t
is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and
graceful literature, and collection Of pictures,
the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
yalueI n beauty of THE ALD!NE will be most
close of the year. While other publications may
claim superior chcapness compared with
unique and original conceptions -aione and un-
ppproached-absolutely without competition
in price or character. The possessor of q com
plcte volume cannot duplicate the quantity OF
fine paper and engrayings in amy other shape or
number of volumes for ten times its cost; and
then, there are the chromos. besides.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
FIELD AND GARDEN.
Eai..a sv m.s- sArEHAn.

rRKMruM CROPS OF CORY AND OATS. !.
To show what can be done with good
soil and culture, and the estimated cost
or the crops. we copy from the Ohio Ag-
riculturai Report for 1872 the following
statements Of few Of the premium
crops:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
,s1a. THE KUKrD. 17ss: :;s'
.iAflgt; glIH0 naaaTGOk

4 fxza a~ct = a4es,t - :
yTyTIE -eat Democratic Victories ii nv fofi ~
ling Republican, defeats IN Misoonsin, Kansss.
spa me ssss'a
been steadfast adherence 70 tho organizatipn,.
unflinehing fdelitys TO the principles of flzes
faRs e It's par srs sns sfsa
Gore sns H. d dssa ss Pat
Democratic party. That nag, Inscribed with the
legends Free Trade and Farmers Rights, Hard
oSo and ss g.rs q
subverting Grant majorities Of $500 and 3 ,U1
A new career now o pens before the Denlocfs-
past career, identified though that be with the
icunding OF the republic, ,,I its expansion across
The open secret of the future, as OF its past and
present trIumphs, is still q steadfast adherence
principles Of the Democratic party-prfncipies
8 aSE e = aRR',sa
heal the wounds and Decentralization Of wal, %
sna ssHaP sSss &c Is Sc
servants, to liberate our industries from ths Sef
nd oars 81 5zsuiturefl1 me doun q plnnd6riIHs
ncial ,uin wrought by the Tfscai policy Of ths
Tbs s0'ssS dutS p'ih q the WORLD In this onwa1d
arch of the Democratic hosts to victory, is the
dissemination of political troth. Our work wttl
be fruitful in proportion as the WORLD II wide
We ask Democrats everywhere to aid MS In scat ;
and Turing the period So Important to the cont
een bow sa o zSsa &
his party, and their triumph at the ballot box
in "a and ,16, rs by procuring new readeas for :
As a vehicle OF News the WORLD viii spare
no expense, no energy, to maintain and adysncs
nails. Its fresh. abundant, various and accurate
& S the ng1s srss Se
Trastvorthy nrEaa o Of s Opinion, with n caa9dos,
themes, ami with varions and wide reaching APP
prehension of the manifold interests Of men and
workshops and their farms.
THE WEEKLY WORLD
is our great edition "wednesday, for the country
It contains:
/ 4. The latest prices ttelegraphed from Al the
Country Producs, General Produce Of every
kind, and Of Money, Stocks. and Freights In
o. The Farmers Page. with AL the doings Of
the Farmers, s Club 2. the Amsrc.n lnstsgds
discussion on profitable farming. :.
A Page for the Family Circle, of lively and
l.. Une or two first rate novels during tho year.
Is. All the News in concise sum mary. zsSsz =
THE SEMI.WEEKLY.
Contains TUESDAY and Friday all the contents
ring * the year, ant and ali the cream Of the Daily
THE DAILY WORLD.
81 Price for one copy for one wear SO tincluding
II sunday edition, s1sl beginning any day; and af
the same rates per month for any part Of the year
!, raE WORLD ALMANAC FOR: is7l.
, Ready about January l. Is74.|
One copy, post-paidi, 2sc Five copies, sl.eo
Prices, Postage Paid.
4 / Suhscribod ilefurs A nj Il
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
Number of bushels of coan in ear, 4
oATs-M rRuMBuLL COUNTY.

OATS-IN TRUMBULL COUNTY.
Alvin w. Boerstler, being duly sworn,
says that he accurately measured the
land upon which John N. McCombs
raised crop of oats the past season, and
that the quantity of land is two acres,
and no more.
John N. McCombs, being duly sworn,
says that he raised crop of oats the
season upon the ground measured by
Alvin w. Boerstler, and that the guam
tity of oats was one hundred and twen-
ty bushels and no less. by weight.
The manner of cultivation was sod
turnedOver tor corn the spring before,
and raised in corn, and plowed and
sowed to oats without manure.
Sworn to before Edward Pierce, JUS
tice of the Peace.
OATS IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.
William A. Doan and Marcellus
Twiggs, being duly sworn according to
law, depose and say that they measured
3 acres and 146 rods of bottom land, and
the oats raised on the same this year by
P. Palmer, and find the same to be 420
bushels, or over Il bushels per acre.
Statement of the cultivation and ex-
pense of raising B acres and 146 rods of
oats; plowed the ground from to in
ches deep, sowed broadcast at the rate Of
bushels per acre, April 10th TO the 18th,
1872. The land is a clay soil, a part Of
| it formerly swamp. The oats grew
very large and lodged badly, SO they had
to be cut by hand, all except one acre.
Isro plowing and narrowing six
day, at $3 per day -. SIS 90
Seed. IS bushels at 40 cents per
bushel. 72o
Cutting and putting in barn.. -. 80 00
Rent of land estimated at IS per
| acre. .... 40 OO
Threshing ............. % 0(
1927 2(
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

=. sss'''--~FS y ~'s''>~>
1872,
May To so loads manure, at rs
cents per load. $37 so
May 8. To one days plowing. at SO
May 10, To Il days narrowing
and rolling 275
s. per peck 800
May %, To one half days cultivat-
ing, at$3 per day .......-.. 150
june 6, To 1a days cultiyating, at
june m e. 8. TO II. one days hoeing, at %
81 % per day ....... 125
June 10, To a days cultivating. at
So per day so
June 10. To one days hoeing, at
1.25 per day 125
June u, To days ashing, at 81
per day .............. l 90
June y, To days cultiyating,
at $S per day so
June %, To one days hoeing, at
$1.25 per day .. %
Oct. 8, TO days cutting up corn,
at 81 per day .......... 90
Oct. 8. TO ~ days cutting up
corn. at 81 per day. 80
Oct. II, 10 2 days. cutting up corn
atr$l per day.. ...... 200
Nov. 20, 10 days husking corn,
at$1 per day. 8 90
$40 so
| Numher Of hpshels af coan In ear dQ5
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS,
* Or III 10
Button Hole Worker,
- - Patented june =, lSsl.
Awarded the First Premium !, at the
American Institute and Mary
land Institnte Fairs. 1871.

:.
Sewing Machine for Family Work: Complete
n all It's rarsS uses the Strsigna Eye aoinesn
Needle. Seu Threading, olrect uprlRns fosmfve
dinsaer. Sr. G@@ sperates hy Wheel and on Table.
Light Running. smooth ana Nosseiess. IKE al
good high-Priced pachines. Has fatsns Ten Ineck
Make. ths Elastic aocl Stitch sn:s. and d strong
20 neayy ~ hs aehin aed Is heavlv ~
oesc1ptlons " tnLesu. n.s ~ ~ 20 Icy y
conssIuctsu ~ IVY !. cit - so ps; 20 ~
sod ha ~t;s.,iv a,.sshea and ornamented It Is
very easy 70 1esrn. nxpiaa smoo'n az anu ses p.; ~
~ ;a ueoss a;csi fnvant;on at Creativ
Iad,,co5 r-;sa =
"S1A000 ''s0
A r,,ca fe..r r.nuvssevfn.. Machine at
,.st Tbe arst ana oniv Success N producing a
vainable' snbstantiai and rsiiabie low priced
& ms & 0
u 2 nniversaa T iayoTite wnerever usco' anu ere
vr,eArI rr 10 Rrf,oMnfrNprD.
" - = -A@SA1 - - - - s.
s.s sssssf-zs
.,.,
"a. can cnesaluny e nnu 1 nt;ns reoI,r uond
sewing machlne, AT low price
pn.sas Ne. a, ;l1s p; .a,,,ts nn ssU p,
Heoeones " Al ooanss Az
Price Of each machine; ~Class one'
Itwarrantoo sor nve years y sPec1ai cettincateIs
with All snc nxtufes, ana everSy tnink coMplS5tss
Dsi9n9lnR y ~ M, S Sg,l s 8, q t
any partof the country, by express. free OF fur-
ssSd ~ Of Extra the
|
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
coRN-rRUMBULL COUNTY.

John p. Fuller. being duly sworn,
says that he accurately measured the
land upon which A. C. Fuller raised a
crop of corn the past season, aud that
the quantity of land was two acres and
no more.
A. C. Fuller, being duly sworn, says
that he raised a crop Of corn the past
season upon the ground measured by
John p. Fuller, and that the quantity of
COZ u was four hundred and thirty-o -one
bnshels and no less, weighed, and the
statements in regard to the manner of
cultivation, etc., are correct, to the best
of his knowledge.
Sworn to before la. Blackburn, JUS
tice Of the Peace.
Corn Jae,d-t,oo aerss-sod turned oper.
1872, -.
April 10. To days plowing, atss
per day S3 90
April 80, To one days plowing at
May j, ~ days rolling, at s.
May 9. TO days narrowing. at
% per day -... 90
May =, To y days rolling, at So
May 8. TO ID days marking, -. so
May 16, To Is quarts seed corn. 40
May 16, TO ~ days'planting ~ l75
May 20, To days cultis ating 80
June 6, To 30
June ID, To 30
July 1, To 80
Oct. 1, To 2 days cutting up corn 200
Nov. 81, TO 6 days husking corn
atl$ per day. ...........-....... 6 90
$2e 50
This corn was not hoed at all. Num-
Der Of bushels OF corn in the ear. 43I.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Fairy Fingers. Easy Music. Small Hands -
Mario Circle. 70
Young Pianist. For young players. .........l 75
Pearl Drops" Easy Dance Music. - i 75
Pleasant Memories. :.---.l %
Golden Chimes. Parlor Music. Kinkel- IL Is
Brilliant eom6 80 "
The above are also bound in cloth, gilt
sides, price 100 each. -, E
Pearls of Melodies. collection of music
for advanced players Boards, 8 90
Elegantly bound in cloth and gilt a oU
Peters Edition of Strauss w altze-, in vol.
price, s. in boards. 81 each in CLOTH
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
200 PlANOES AND ORGANS

new and seeond- hand, OF hrst-class MaAers, viii
be sold AZ Lower Prices for cash. or in INSTALL
ments, in City or Country, during this Finan-
eial Crisis \ the ~ HOLIDAYS. BY Horace Wa
offered in New York. Agents wanted for the
sale of Waters Celebrated Pianoes, Concerto 4
orchestral Organs. Illustrated Catalogues
mailed Great inducements to the trade A
large discount to Ministers, Churches, Sunday
schools. etc. 4Wi3o
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
ENocH MoRGANS SONS.

8 A p o L I O
IL q subititute for Soap for all house
hold ldpurPoses, except washing clothes
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, for the
year lSz4 viii receive n pair Of chrolnos. The
pnSlsSe ,sffsFH of FHE fs xEpiSE ~ 4 Thos % Moran
whose great Colorado picture was purchased BY {
Wers chosen M to represens THE Eass and Sns
west..'' One Is view of the White Mountains.
Grecn River, Wyoming Territory. Thc di9er-
ence in the nature of the scenes themselves is =
sssas .e see sn coorns
each works from thirty distinct plates, and
rm IN 81 sis "a 70 and sssss
worthy. example of Americas greatest land
scape painter to the subscribers OF THE AL
anil Is sSa sas Is asssse - ss
following testimonial, over the signature Of Mr..
Moran himself: s-s * isr s.
Messrs. James Sutton 4 Co. st - !, :
Gsahe,aea.-I am delighted with the proofs in
successful s G repressntations b msshsnicsi pro,
cess of the or iginal paintings. s..s1...i.s.
,sixoea, Very resrfTSmstS.sy,M TmSs.y ,MoRAx
These chrolnos are In ever sense Americaa.
They are by an original American proc<sss with
signs of American scenery by AN American
painter, aud presented to subscribers to the nr>t
o All sSs Ssy VIII Ssa 70
an Interest no iorcigm hrsar,os ,s san M ,sp.rs
Of pecali ,r facilities Of production they eoss ths
publishers only tribe, while equal IN every 70,
he Ss asrpsen ,ass arss arr fSs Es s.
Persons OF t.ste wi,l prize these ptvtases for
FOR shs prisee ,e they did Or d'd not
renders their distribution possible. Fiilg
II any subscriber should Indicate preference
for figure subject. the publishers will send
~Thoughts OF Home" new and beauti iful chrc-
mo, Il 30 inches, representing n little Italian
exile whose speaking eyes eesray the longinss
81 TERMS.
So per annu,n, an advance, wtsA
On Chrome Free. Alg4 ~
For SO cents extra, the chromos viii be
sent, mounted, varnished and pre- paid ey mail.
THE ALDISE win, hereafter, BE- obtaiuable
only by subscription. There will be no reduced
or club rate: cash for subscription uuet b sent
20 the publishers direct. or banded 70 the local
agent, without responsibility t0ths publishers,
except iu cases where the certlncAss e rivon,
bearing tho facsimile signaturs OF james Bpt.
! ton Co. q,
CANvASSERS WANTED
I Any person wanting TO act permanently =
local agent win ro,efve fall and pronp2 1nlor.
nation by applyingto
JAS sUrroN . CO., PuslisAsrs,
+! iA-i7s-ssv g NAiisn Lane New xses.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
..JANUARY. II. Is74..

SATURDAY, JANUARY. Z, Is74
.a tiabI
That she has has Ssso any @ M nut % % que B c
Freedom The originally written by agentman of Cincinnati
ol,v which their merit deserved viii the Sunday please
herself claims authorship Of the poem
question:
the Governors Of number States have been sent their
g they laid statistics and
them ali gives ordinarily
that class Of public m A. the psa. as n ss %
implied but nvshes
several of these
sages.
every quarter
tailed last
this has bsen in many localities severe In the
Especially injured But there
bly, pecunay magnhnce of the spectacle
presented Ai the cessation Of the storm Trees @ omsd @ INTO every s o.
points that shone with psmate col
fringe Of brittle
Of falling limbs the quicker rattle Of breaking iee and
and branca onsped present.
beautiful destructive
IN the Department. publish
respects the occasion was on particularly in
prevailed hand Democrat and Republican ak
assisting in which all equally
cult 70 say Possibly epubcans
~ hiding the shga defeat under an ASSUMED sun the
counterfeit FIRST Intended and the result no
ness was assumed
lights sss led oss its ssss m
favorable circumstance afforded BY the occasion
Fos time IL seemed as If we were regard
hs not produced the desire give practical
instead useless debate and discussion But the
Conkng which the House will do well follow The bill
plain repeal salary
that has been adopted by branch Of Congress- solution
Of az the difficulties Of the situation and which the only wonder IS
sguste the public long 1t sincerely to be hoped that
offered and by promptly
pas @ put an % q al T1 a9 ana Gn Os
result Mr. Butler Heading spirit
whom Il Ia now submitted
nc Anthony
temptation stump the State Of in the interests Of the Woman
Suffrage Movement BY exchanges learn that Miss An
begin oath and that
month"; finally bringing February
contempiye something
umpng about to be pu. into practice by Miss Anthony Had
helady ndeed lived aud moved the time Of cervan is probable that
uixots Donna
Ing would
w unlike the p9 but ys,
of
and all complete would have
of with
,ons-a great American romance
s1scr the propagation
nearly ALL avoy Ministry Premier who
chose pit himself against Finance M most hnn
returned Thus suddenly bombshe
Of the in the official
criticised Lord Duhern conductin the An
people judgment the whole
where and
diplomacy
2h
March At this distance of impossible
this but
would likely with
constituted
continually bring
which
York We
This brought
of
could
of
dhyed indicated gained
of
hal yfroms
evidences terrible DEATH While
lying
rari window
to ultmate of
between
The
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
). MORSE. HR. MORSE
Morse 3 Tannery
New Arrangement.
Il. r. MORSE

In connection with our Tannery In Concord,
we have opened Leather Store in Painesviile,
o No. 143 state street, and will keep constant
iy ON hand all kinds of
Slaughter and Spanish sole Leather
Harness Leather, Betting sud
Upper Leather
Foreign and Domestic Kip and Calf We will
also pay the highest cash price for HIDES, free
from cuts and scores. j. MORSE q SON.
1I7-14S-S-Jkr ~
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OF THE
Grange Movement

Enrmers' War Against M0nOpolies.
iSeing a full and accurate accountof the strug
giles OF the American farmers against the extor-
of the rise and progress of the order of Patrons
of fHusbandry 1t selis at sight. Send for speci-
sells faster than any other book. Address, Ea-
tional hublishIng Co. Chicago Ill. or st Louis,
Mo. 4v1N
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
Bn0KS FOR the HOLIDAYS!

On hand all the best styles of Stationery: Initial
Paper from 20c to J0c per box; Irish Linen Note
Paper, with Envelopes to match; Note Paper
from 8c to pc per quirc. A hne assortments OF
Daries for 1874. \ large assortment of Albums
from Soc to $40. Golu Pens-a good stock on
hand-wlil be closed out below cost.
PAyNEsvILLE, Dec. u, Isis. 24-e-H-JsT