davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06
Das Mbnebme,1 bes 0aafD=
als@5 @tammeS ~

lieferte Der aneritaniiden preRe fdcn
n1ebr als einmal StOft ~ interei7anter
8straGtunsen unc 0erelei6en. Neuer>
rings lieet man in einem Dflt6enB lat@
te cine Mtbanplune iber bte1en @eeei,e
tanc, welGer fclsenpes entncmner III :
S6pn TIM Dergangenen CONNER bat
Dr. Natbnn ALIen Dor Der ,WafaGu,
1etts WeptcaI SDcietD" se3eiet paB pte
abt5mmltnse Der gilgrtnle In ben Neu.
Gn8lano Staaten auf benz befen Meee
ftnc, aussuaerben. War bat srpar DE,
ie Bebauptuns f6arf tritifirt unb ale
dbertrieben binit lien wolen ; ALIEN ie
grinpet F9 auf beftmHte 8ectaGtuns
gen unD aauf fders 3ablsn, bic mat,
NIT ben, beften @iaen ntdt rssfretnn
fam.
Die Statitif petf mad, bag In elmer
srOben @n3abl Son @enetnren In Wafs
faduIetts uub Connecticut unter Der
e~ineebcrenen 8ep5lferuns nnebr 2eute
eerbtn, als eebDrer perben. Sn man
den srceen 9anpfrtden iInb tie Gamts
lien naGweisbar immer fletner Aerror,
ben. Die curGi1ntttltte Nnsabl ter
@sburten auf jere Gbe betrdet IN 81
Gcrns ntGt mebr als t3, ,. 5. es fcms
men purGi6ntttli6 nod ni1t stpeiRin,
Der anf iepe Gamtlie. Bon bieien RIM
FERN ffsrten 333 Drpsert bercr fe BAG
finite @Itersiabr errei6en. 70 bne auf
iepe !Gomtlie faunt Elm 9inc fcmmt,
cas- CUR Neife selanst. Sn alien feds
Neu : Gnelanp : Staaten fcmnerl
nidt mebr uls 23 Sinper auf ists Gbe,
uac lpenn mir bic Standardization
BIC gum Is. 9ltereiabrs In Grpdsuna
steben, ni4t sret Na6fcmmen auf Elm
geepaar. Run aebtren ju einsr gbe
befanntlt6 sref perlonen, unb rrern
aus tbAen pnrG1bnittliH rreniger ale
arei erpadiene yerlonen berr0t3eben,
ifI mad Apam Htele flar, Gag pie
eineetDrene BeD5lferune BON Neus ghgs
Lamp In Der NtnabBie besriffen IN.
Na1 bat risfe Gbnabne nuf Sret pro:
sent Der Sabr sefHdst. 81 bieie
s6asnn8 rtGti9 rnb bleibt BE Nb,
cine tetise, 70 NIB mad 0er>
Fue pom ffnfatg Sabrsn rtr leBte Durte
laner In Die fdble Grbe .9slest peteen.
Dir balten frsilid biee gHdgung FIR
u bod eesrifsn +; aber felbft ipenrl mir
,ie 5dlfte abmarfien lafen, 70 wirpe
inter ben erwdbnten Bebineungsn mad
Sabren tn ben Neu. GneIanr=
Stadten Nieuafb nistr ibrfg tleiben
yer fH Ger Abfunft ror, ben pilgrims
tibmen fam. = ~
Dieif Atnabnae rer ei~ngebcrfnen Des
'5lferune bat, rie man Yerfi6erI
don NIT unlerem Satrbuncert bescn>
len uni, III feitber IN pad1entsm g'erz
fCtteelGritten. Der Grinre
,tebt 90 Sielt, Die CUR GrfldturB bfeier
derfrdrbissn GriGeinuns angefibrt
Nan last BE fdrtften e5ntf@ !,
ieuer ieisa pefpdrts 8tscssr, tte
basfSfis surafsetIieten.
10 teiBt fsrrer. bae. Sltna tate 61 I
erdHrsrt urb fef peniser sutrdSliH ses
,crtti ; .aber irie fcrnnit 20. taB urtsr d
ea t1mIiGtn 9lfrra Die Gin8erans B
n gskfibfn, fruHtbar fnb iitp f6
Iebrtn llnelei@ mebr Nnbrbsit Iieat d
bet annabns bae rfe raflofe, 5auTs ID
qebsnenfilf tiefsr esnte ibre :
unp pbyfi&sSraH i9wa4t. (
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
IN PARTITION Ron

NOTICE IN PARTITION.-BenJam F.
IN Blair Christopher q. Blair Hiram C. Blair
and Henry Z. Blair, of Aurora Portage county.
State of Ohio. and Caroline e. Squires and L O.
renZo Squire es, husband of said Caroline. of Gra-
tiot county. Stale of Michigan, will take notice
that a petition WAS filed against them ON the
11th day of january, A. ID. 1875, in the Court of
Common Pleas of Portage county, in the State
of Ohio, by Harriet NJ. Blair. and is now pend
ing, wherein the said Harriet NJ. Blair demands
partition of the following described real estate:
About u 4l100 acres of land in lot No. 10 in said
Aurora, and bounded north by land.of John w
Could east by the east line of said lot No TO-
sion of Granger BlackMan, and west by the
west line of said lot Nc. 10. Also another piece
parole of land. being about 20 and 5O-1OO
acI eS in lot No. II in said Aurora and bounded
west by the west line OF 5 aid lot No. (17). north
by land of John w. Gould east by the road run
ming from the center ofsa d Aurora to the center
of Solon. south by lands of Julius Granger and
other parcel of land being about 121 g. loo
on lot No, e. in said Aurora, Bounded North by
the north line of said lot No s, which is also the
north line of said Aurora. east by the east line
of SAID lot No. s. south by the center of the
highway running westerly through said lot and
leading from the Center of Aurora to Fuller's
Mills. Also. one other parcel of land. being
about Is 45-10 acres in lot No Is. in said Auro-
ia. bounded north and east by lands oi George
u. Lacy. south by the center of the highway
running east and west through said lot, and on
the west by the west line of said lot No. Is. And
that at the next term of said Court. application
will be made by the said Harriet NJ. Blair, for
an order that partition may be made of said
premises. HARRIET NJ. BLAIR.
by NORTON PHELPS, her Attorneys
Dated Jan. IL, 1875. 1888 CIV.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
August Flower.

\
The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. ~ Q
More than seventy-fiye per cent of
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effect; snch as sour stomach,
sick headach he, habitual costiveness,
impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit
of the stomach, yellow skin, coated
tongue and disagreeahle taste in the
mouth, coming up of the food after
eating, low spirits, &c. Go to the
Drug Store of BELDING & ARMSTRONG,
nd get 75 cent bottle, or q sample
bottle for 10 cents. Try it. .. . = =
GAG. GREEN. sole Manufacturer,
WOODBURY., N. J..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
MAETUA.
Correspondence.

| C0rrespondence- .--S@
For month past, scarcely an item
of interest could be found, borrowed,
or manufactured within the limits of
our township. Our citizens have en-
joyed a good degree of health, with no
prevailing sickness except few cases
| of scarlet fever, none of them having q
yet terminated fatally. After several
weeks of preparation, and an OCCASION
al note OF warning to be in readiness
for his coming, at last stern old winter
has come down upon us, fastening his
icy grip so surely that all forms of or
ganic life are made to realize his chill
ing presence. Yesterday change in
temperature of twenty-five degrees,
! with a sharp and cutting west wind,
brought the mercury down to nearly a
score of degrees below zero, and to-day
the sun shines as brightly as ever, but
his beams are like icicles, and fail to
| create their genial and accustomed
warmth The lengthening days and
the increasing cold admonish US that
now we are approaching the reign of
mid-winter, when the boarded supplies
of fuel and fodder will fast diminish.
Prudent farmers and careful house
keepers will govern themselves accord
ingly.
January End a sweet bud of promise
was hidden beneath the snow in our
cemetery. Little May, only child of
NJ. B. Sanford, after gladdening the
hearts of loving parents and friends
by her earthly presence for nearly three
years, Went 10 dwell with the angels in
their beautiful spirit home on the ev-
ergreen share, "beyond the river"
AT the funeral, Prof. Hill, of Hiram
College, spoke encouraging and CON
soling words from the text "Suffer lit
tie children to come unto me, &c.
On Wednesday" Jan. 9Th, after a
wasting illness of many months dura-
ton, the expected transition of Mrs
She passed joyfully and confidently to
hig her life, leaving a bright and shin
ing example of patience and christian
resignation. A faithful husband, low
ing daughter, and hosts Of friends, are
left behind to mourn her loss, and uiti-
mately follow her to the Hereafter"
Hon. o. Blake was summoned by tel !
egraph, from Columbus, to speak at
the funeral of this estimable lady, on I!
Friday, when the Union Church was i
filled to its utmost capacity His dis !
life:' was replete with poctical tho'ts |
and suggestions, well calculated to |
honor the dead and benefit the living.
On the same day. Jan. 9th, Mrs, Jane, |
wife of Capt. Samuel Harmon, passed |
away, after an earth Lire of 90 years.
The patience and cheerfulness which
she exhibited during protracted ILL
ness, was wonderful, aud was equalled
by the loving care and sympathy of
was universally beloved. Her rfuneral
took place on Saturday, bitter cold
day. Elder Blake addressed a large
and SymDathiziuv audience with an
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
SAHI I4' I5NN ONI1, 5CV :
Mantua, Jan. 11tb, 1875.

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN OF PoR-
TAGE CoUNTY.-Peleg Redficld, a for
mer citizen of Randolph, this county,
died at Nebraska City, on the IN norning
of January 9th, of pneumonia, at the
advanced age of 70 years 8 months.
He was brother of Samuel Rediieid,
Esq, of this place. lie was born in
Middlctown, Conn.,, April &, l795, and
came to Randolph III July, 1906, where
he resided till 1887, when he moved to
Parke county, Indiana, and thence, in
1860, to Nebraska City, where he con-
tinued to reside to the time of his
death. He leaves two brothers
Samuel tedfield, of this village, aged
80. and James Rodtield, of Lodi, Me-
dina county, aged "a years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

FIRE Ar KENT.-At about half past
six o'clock on Saturday evening the
Repair Shop of the A. & G. w. Ry.
Company at Kent, a one story wooden
building from 100 to $50 feet long, was
destroyed by fire, together with seven
box freight cars belonging to the Uni
ted States Rolling Stock Company,
which were leased by the r. r. Co.,
and the tools of some fifteen of the
workmen employed in the shops. The
fire is supposed to have caught frem
the stove. The loss is estimated at
from SO, 900 to $1,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains No 1. 2. 3 and II on main line run
daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains 30 l. 2 3.
aud II between Cincinnati and New York
daily.
Connections ut Mansfield with Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne Il Chicago Railroad; s,t Ravenna with
cleveland X Ptttsburg Railroad; at Meadville.
Union and Cory for Oil Regions. at Corning
for Rochester, and points on the New York
central; and Mt Binghampton for Albany
Spring gficld, Worcester, Boston and New Eng
land
Connections at Cleveland for Toledo Chicago.
Milwaukee Omaha, and all points in the
North west.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West r..s 81 q u
No :" stop4over'' allowed 4 I,on local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
first stopping place. and may .hcn rcpurch..se
from that point to de,tinatiOn. aT
Palace Sleeping coaches on train No. t.,
Louisville daily, and ON train No. II from Lou
isville to New YORK daily. Sundays excepted.
w. r. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket a gent,
CIScINSArI.O.
P.D. COOPER,
General Superintendent.
306 CLEyELAND, 0.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

NEW ILLUSTRATED PAPER. - The
"Cleveland Saturday Evening Press"
is the title of new illustrated family
paper recently started in the Forest
City, the first number having been
issued on the 26th ult. The ilIustra-
tions are appropriate and pretty, the
typographical appearance elegant and
the editorial department we'll man
aged. Those desiring TO obtain the
paper can do so by addressing "The
Press" Cleveland, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

THOSE who have pork, beef, butter,
cheese and other country products TO
sell ought to be getting all the money
initiation their hearts can desire about
these days.-DEMOCRAT PRESS.
Does our friend Harris make this re-
mark for the consolation of the tens of
thousands of worthy poor men who are
out of work, and out of money, in con-
sequence of contraction ? Or does the
paragraph contain all the argument in
favor of further contraction of the
currency?-OHIOD DEMOCRAT.
Nothing of the kind. brother Mat
thews. You have perceived a point in
the paragraph that we are unable to
discover. We meant to convey the
lea that the articles enumerated, as
we'll as some that were not, We're bring
ing very high figures, and that he who
is so fortunate as to have them for sale
could put money in his purse. Only
that and nothing more.
lie must have optics very Keen
To see what is not TO be seen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
RANDOLPH.
Correspondence

correspondence
The annual meeting of ftheRandolph
Farmers Club was held Jan, 4th, at
the residence of W. III. Bettes. About
fifty persons, ,old and young were pres
ent. The younger portion together
with ladies were entertained bymusic,
Mr.. Charlie and Eddie Fenton. Wall
ace Stanford, III. w. Youngman and
son being the musicians.
The sage old farmers retired to the
kitchen to discuss the very important
question; How to feed COW so as to
insrease the flow of milk. After find
ing out how little each one knew about
the subject, they proceeded to elect
officers for the year: ii. d. Smalley,
President. VIM. Brockett, Vice Pres't.
II. F. Merriam, Sec'y., w. III. Bettes,
Teas. and Reporter, Adjourned to
meet Oh the last Saturday of this
month at Truman Cases residence for
their annual festival. B.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
WE republish this week the propo

WE republish this week the propo-
sition Offering premiums for essays on
the subject of "Agrjculturc and its
importance as compared with other
pursuits" and invite the attention of
our readers to it. The subject is one
of considerable Importance 10 our ag
ricultural friends at least, and is claim
ing much attention in many scctious
of the country. The premiums are
quite liberal, enough SO ut least 10
compensate for the time devoted 10
the subject. if such inducement were
necessary. The very question which
lies at the base of the Grange organ
iZation is involved in the discussion,
and we would suppose that no pccu-
mary compensation would be required
to induce members of that organiza-
ton to enter the lists. We hope ere
long to receive communications in re-
sponse to this proposition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

THE Historical sketch of Auburn,
the publication of which we commence.
this week, is copied from The Geauga
Democrat of December. 1868. Wepub-
iish, it t,by,request of the writer and
several of his friends. IT will not be
without interest, at least to our many
readers in the northern portion of the
county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

+ LID. Woodworth, Member Of Con-
gress from this District, was MUM in
the caucus of the Ohio Congressional
DELEGATION recently held to consider
the Senate Finance bill. Did not
know whether it was a good bill or a
bad one, eh ?-MAHONING Co. NEWS.
-, There are people in this region who
used to think Loren knew a thing or
two about finances, and who regarded
him as considerable of an inflationist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14


-'' LECTURE We take pleasure in an.
| nouDcing that e. j. Arms, Esq, Editor
Pittsburgh Commercial, will deliver
his very deseryedly popular lecture
entitled "BOys," in the Congregation.
al church Tuesday evening Jan. 10Th.
uuder the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
We trust our citizens, the patrons of
culture and all interested in the mel
ioration OF our youth will appreciate
the effort our Ladies have made in
securing such an able and accomplish
ed gentleman, and viii join not only
hands, but 11nas in contributing to the
chief end OF Oecturing) man--a full
and apprecirtive house. Mr., Arms
comes to us with excellent credentials ::
Tod Ford Esq. says: 81 have heard
him aud can cheerfully recommend
MIN to you as a first class platform
speaker The following from the
lancaster Express shows how he is
esteemed elsewhere.
u. AhO iCStulC W hf. AiihS last cFc-
ming, was "a production which came
home so closely to every home, that
we feel there is no apology necessary
to. our readers for the large space we
devote 10 its publication. The
first part is a humorous and racy pic
ture of boys, as boys are everywhere
found and the picture will be recog-
nized by all as exceedingly life-like.
But when he comes to the more seri-
Gus branchtof his subject-home and
parental responsiblity-he suggests
thoughts which will come home TO
every fireside. '..
The admission fee has been placed
at a price within the reach of every
Boy in the corporation of Ravenna
Who would miss such a treat for
twenty cents? .-..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

On Saturday last DIR. Hugus started
to make a professional visit to Mr..
Loren PEBBLES, in the north west part
of Charlestown. When near the res
idence of Mr.. Bradford, two and a.
half miles from town, a dog ran out
in front Of the horse, frightening the
animal, which ran, overturning the
cutter and throwing the Doctor out
upon the frozen ground and bruising
him quite severely aboutsthe face and
one shoulder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

|, BANK ELECTIoNs.-The First Ma
tional Bank of Ravenna held it's an
nual meeting on Tuesday, the 10th
inst, and elected for
DIRECTORS N. ID. Clark, d. X
Wheeler, Siias Crocker, Willis Strick-
land, H. ID. Seymour.
On the same day the Directors or
ganiZed by electing
II. d. Blark, President;
C.. l.. Witter, Cashier;
d. X. Wheeler, N. d. Clark and II.
ID. Seymour. Discount Committee.
The Second National Bank of Ra-
VIENNA held its annual meeting on
Tuesday, the 18th inst and elected the
following
2 DIRECTORs-Geo. Robinson, E. Il.
Richardson, ID. c. Goldman, l.. w.
Coffin, II. H. Stevens.
The Directors subsequently elected
Geo. Robinson, President;
Z. Il. Richardson, Vice President;
w. III. Beebe, Cashier;
i. Root, Teller;
Geo. Robinson, E. II. Richardson,
ID. G. Goldman and +. w. Coffin, Dis
count Committee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

MANTUA STA. GRANGE, Ms. SO
At the last regular meeting of said
Grange for the year, QS7i, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Master-Amzi Wjlmot,
Overseer-A. S. Beecher,
Lecturer-C, w. Root.
Charlain-H. j. Sanford,
Stewart--E. NJ. Frost.
Asst. Stewart--R. O. Halstcad,
Treasurer-H. Ladd,
Secretary--Sam'l. Sanford,
Gate Keeper. NJ. Josliu,
Ceres-Miss Addic Blair,
Pomena-Mrs. ~. a. Frost,
FlOra--Miss Jennie Blair.
Lady As't.Stewart--Mrs.O A. .Beechcr
Said officers will be publicly enstall-
ed Thursday evening Jan. 2lst, good
speakers from abroad are expected to
be present. Friends OF the order gen.
orally, are invited. BY order OF
Grange.
SAM'r. SANFoHD, Scc'y.
Mantua, Jan. 11tb, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
Portage 60. Official Register.

G
Common Pleas Jadge-Philo q Conant
RepreseatafiUe in Legiskdture--Orville Blake.
PTobdte JudJe--tiidcon Seymour.
County CIe,k-John McharG. ET
County .1uditor-W illiam Grinnell.
Co1ntg gI,easnrer,-John G-Beatly..~ s
Reco,der- -George W. Barrett. 4
frosecutltg dHorney--Geo. + Robinson. IN
-" Ws1an,b. kdward T. Psrssss. -
HLfr7ndry Dtrecfors-B. Wells, Amzi wilmot
4. 5. Beecher.
County Surveyor j edesliah Cole.
COTeRer--Ly Iit-In Bryant
School ESdnaineys-W. w. Patton, s. PucEctt
George Uarsie. -ve
Mayors of Incorporated Villages.
Gorrettsrfue-o s Ferris;
kens-Charies n. Kent;
RaceAaa-George +. Robinson.
'azi.l justices of the Peace. I "a -
At'omey.-Sy4vester 4. Hinman, A. ". w fsOn.
Iurora--John J.. Thompson, Worthy Taylor.
Bri1.feid-J. l. Carrier, T.. ii. Chap pman.
CfdyteskOirn-Austin Il. Curtiss. 5. l.. Norris
Dee,6eid--.;. ). TibLals. j. ii. Hoffman.
EtziKI,oYA--smitir Sgnforl, Elihu Fish 1E
fIanA A5a+ aieiry AtsGsRSV GsHa6J CiiaS oman.
freedom--I.y man Eriant. y. e. Larckom.
Gayy,fessiWs-A. &. Barber, James Norton ,
Uirdm-isicIiard NJ. Hank, Allen A. Barber
Frank Squire.
tpia VT: IIAnnSkss OF
Palm yra-Enoch Morgan. Ofrin Stevens David
NJ Evans
Selby. Aurcr b. Merrill.
T.. Sears. James +. Coe.
a. Reed, Eleazer Lord,
Andrew Jackson.
III. BARLOW, Otis Reed.
III. j. Weaver. 8. q. Eldridge.
NJsetStoro'-- wallaec Root. w. A. Jenkins.
s,s Fseid- tugh u. Martin. W lillian p..ulus~
Hi1dAdm George IL. Conant, Tho's o. Angel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

MRS. w. J. Ross, has been engaged
to teach insthes intermediate depart
mart of our Union School, and Miss
Lida Elton as assistant in the High
School. Miss Josie Gilson, formerly
assistant, has obtained fine situation
in theERavepna schools.-Gu,yettsville
slaa'imaI : Lt5i i. ESENls
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

AND now there is trouble in West
Virginia. 1t is reported that not a
single negro is allowed to take his seat
and that the utmost anarchy prevails.
The United States District Attorney
has telegraphed to Grant for troops to
organize the Legislature.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
DEATH OF Mrs, r. M. JONES'

=
Weltha A. wife of Thomas NJ. Jones,
who has been patient sufferer under
a complication of diseases for the last
% years, died at the family residences in
this village on Thursday last, aged 46
years. She was a native of Allegheny
county n. Y. and was married i'll Feb
ruary 1850, and removed to Ravenna in
1854, where she has since resided. She
was an earnest and devoted Christian
lady, member of Grace Church, of
this village. being the first confirmed
upon its organization. She was uni
xersally beloved ny all who knew her.
Her husband who, during the long
years of her illness has been so devot-
ed in his care & attention to her, in
his sad bereavement has the k ind SYM
pathy of many friends.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

ns.sis and Securities heug ght, sold ard
.xLbnn,,ed. az our counter. at best market rates
stocks and Her,.Is. OF all kinds bought and
.a;dou Commission, in 'NcS York, or any de-
sErr-t market -.
II ufrbest Market rate for SEQ and 1919
Coupcus. Gold, Silver. and premium fInd''
OF all kinds -
Draft drawn and cashed on all ing pfihcipa'
Cities in the Omitted States
81. ryr.,ft- On EneIsud and Ireland and
p.saare Tickets to or from those Cities at
New York rates
Hevenue staanps-aH sizes for sale
Accounts and Depotits Of business men and
: individuals. received on mcSs favorable terms
Y ussyro.npta3i IsSsFai treatment guarranseea-
: Zsa1esest allowed ON time deposits as may be
agreed upon ,-....
WI. GRO RoBIEsoE, President
sefgt & 1865. tr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

Harriet NJ. Blair-Notice in Partition.
j. Joshua Jcnkins-Coming.
+, B. Ricc-Oberlin Conse rvatery of Music.
Judson HallsPublic Sale.
First National Bank-Statcment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14
TGTQ nIfpInl1nnlIDn'si
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our former friend and fellow towos-
men, M. J. Lysett, which occurred at
Salem on the 1st inst, of Consumption
from which he had long been a suffer-
er. He was aged % years and 6 mos,
and was a sick Is months, ten weeks
of which time he was confined to his
bed,ET q ffE.irRvaSL InE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

LAST Saturday was one of the cold
est and most tedious days experienced
in these parts for many years. The
mercury at noon Indicated tempera-
ture of II degrees below zero, and in
the evening 81 degrees. TFy NJ
VIZ didn't how that there was a
good dancer among our ciergymen
until the other morning, when we saw
one of their number on the corner
''hoeing it down" at a lively rate. Jack
Frost furnished the music.
The last weeks GarrettsvilleJ ournal
contains the salutatory of Hon. O..
Blake, announcing his connection
with that paper as Corresponding
Editor. ! - Tr-C lrI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-14

BUTTER and Eggs wanted. at Mason
s. Sons.