davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-09

| s:,I II was known liz next morning. - .snt
| Aid, Cuertou-l trealnlu II IL l'soper anmsc.
| \ word In rxpI4patt1n VI my vote mere
for tbs adoption Of tlus charter l" i" .oruo to cav
| purlosc o1 When voted
| sINrLIfftSo THIS toA4 .tsd fsr it for tho
| my yote WHEN Euieu fort - GOVERNMENT
s'nfs t;s sseGs4 saoroI do s:s,sy IN s1Pana.lan Of
| W. should kuow VII
Aid. CHiI,ston- - va that It Is necessary tha,
! should knnw. = andlow ts voted
Ali. cn' Il. II il proper tint should yspia{i. S~
| that. ~ n'oss hr 10 allowed to explain.
Chart "a. @ss sr ks* ~ .xa ysa roaa y 4:
bssss svsry 'us1.5ss e1 d Pits 10
or ta any m.nurr l,sd ulder II s1ro III adopul.'
~ tha H. op'noa th.s 4 would be for thu be.t litter.
H. H. Ot MI charter. When tls question wlstacr
u. .a Is Is, ,*s would b adopled la th4 Council "
~ hrst charter u Ito tno Iuu Shown b. lrwhar.
40 vi tAs or u that tie wherein etououy ii. efr;y
~ result was that thu arsuaeAts ~el. nd 4t:a,: unan
ne tbat ou there we're insny HeJrta n2strutu ia
~ tlu citt u chicago. that thv citizens adopted H.
~ whether " fair ssank or foul |. matters uut Inv
M Cours II any rats act that matter At real suce tia
~ city ha4 beeI u.lse ths act which WI do uuw sens
saaGls IL s"s A4: rvs sss btst sasts
~ Of tha doEtruon arc now working under this char
uer ~. charter asatlsmsa, whsu yo:ea for I'D
:. IT, ;sfy Sxst natie. .aa nut sta 70 ssr.s u -
y Jaw. i S",cd IL the sa I'd, Il: cys,4e s
70 cali election a1ayur. Lriteye II WA Hxa ~
ny Ss I a. .ss vs ID ~ ~ ths ~
~ ton business thai she 9stlsnsn picking ~ tucu
tus1 -; aGg.t ta.nl.ni hae4 t,sux ueser known
y I'd on this oeesslon Hui nothing laSHsf has besa
d'n'' 1t h.' been SIMPLY 'pts q tha s{lsa'y Il L.
, 1876-05-09
CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MAY 0, 1876.

B78.
tal. matter, bow far would tss ch.r haia th'' II
Nj" III. toiTin@ifow far would II ho,d,
IA. cuiestop-To Tho main questioa9
III. cerin-lt stE1kes ns shsT havs fight "a rear
Aid. Cul.rtah--aus Nj havs net ~ adopted ary
zui.s, sud hsoes Va nus. follow the charter,
Ald. H,ldrs.h-Ald Cullsrtou. viii you saow ma
AID. Gulitston--CerssinIy. ...,
Aid. Idresh-I would 1sy that the charter carries
ths old rules Into e1tencs ID thls Council. For that
can refer you 10 thn chater.
Ad. Cnllerton-Faa genllsnsn viii bo kna sn6agh
to refer to tue sectoa Of tho that!es. Bee. II, u
Ald. Hlidseh-rea, a!s. ..-.,
tain section Of tho charter. Iha section to which he
H. tpor Hss esdin:ses s;e 1,if IL fase. ua d. so
All ordinances, reaofGIons and bJ.lsws ia force N
soy ey Or to when q J! -, ,h' o,ssnizs uadsr 'hi'
peaied or amended, notwithstanding aucb chsngs Of
osgan!:atlon aud tho making Of such change Of or.
Hanizaton shall not h construed 10 effect ehsbgs tn
town."
tho gentleman has got tho wrong ,aect!on. It does
not apply n all 10 ths case; It applies only tAt
tho Organization Of cities Il concerutd II he turn to
ssc a h' h sher +. 4. na IT,! Tn. soc'Fs
4nts FoIa1 ~ ~ Stuun'' - ... .,rt ~ ~ ~
gentleman referred has reference 70 !sw. th.t
we're IN effect Prior to the adopon Of tn!t tha1ter
The lection That quote from Il ths hets!on that
been slopiel. aud " now ac.pg under II n',lso
i IL the section which should Eovcrn III. DO ns be-
Here there 4 gcniletnan ~ na roo vno atef rsaa~
INK the acctlon Will attempt to contradict tho state
whnt nm about TO con,umuste. aud that is the rea
son why want to nose the presious question: will
now mora tho pfe%yions % question ou ny motion.
uon7
Aid. Cueston-l have saored the previous question.
tskIuv the vote
Aid. Cullertou-You don't want mo 10 Withdraw tho
motion I
Aid. siotnmer-So hut want you to aase right here
whether we arc to RoDt this and swallow It right away
without giving It fair confederation.
detsptnIaea tern Il%'ef''ANA p'''AfA' - ~1
Aid. Yonsmer-But you ssJ wc have no rules.
Aid. Cu1les.on-Ceztainly, and l want 5ou to sdops
ad somn,rr viii b. wtIin8 To adopt them u soon
az they receive a fair consideration.
| question ''
AID ld.eah again zose 70 hll feat ADD sas hbau. TO
| speak, when
ALL CuI]ertou ibtsrppsed, hare moved the pscy-
ous question And Il il seconded"
Mr. Colyn-1 desire to 1Ys ths Clerk read Rails a.
M cnIstn@Or the ri!cs.
Aid CuIler,on-1Se have no rules set.
Ala Hljarcth-,ylll tho Alderman as uaAster Of
Wosds ''' NV '@'~ ''''
Ai Cul1ertou--Ay u1oion Ii to ADOPT the rules oi
npon .bxs moved thc preyious question, wl,cu wau
ntor+riy seconded.
nv n 1.to IL md ia bss rsierrei M to Hule Is
vii read see. H. aud then state what 10 TX
It's .w "a judged by good lawyers. Il i follows
All nrGluaneea, revolutions. and bY-lawa IN forc'
in any ci,y OF town. when i shah organize under th
act, shall contiuue in full forcs and effect uutu 70
pese.t -. . H.. ~ .,nsn,s ~ nal, rh.r"n r. ~
, 1876-05-09

ohj6ttnn1 thRt A&fe sh8 {hton fedQted 10 Wft+uf.
og T. e. ).
Az HilaFath-'1atamueh ~ tho snoton Ia udads and
xd: itrton-A po!n. .. order. behave th.. 20
e.;s% ~ as W te.t. ~ me .In ~ ~.
e9it' H. co,x,-1b. ou.x,ton !. r., ~, ,..o,,,o,
A1d apnsn..Hn.s ia rnot;on .asds ~ ~. A,t...
mfn 81 nsnn *eeonota1 .... =, .A +..uu.
k.Ts a. h.tmanv r. ttis onns ~ 1ys
without .ny ot iii dlstafbsnss IL. .sc'pstsd M u
sueh ,ei,nn Iii hs t.ten Hsrs = ~. liz, ,cv
do Ell eo prIuted IL ts sran.ns1s ~ r.
TT ~ a NJ 1onor ta .9a1 s n 1s
t.sn ss,.t,nns ~ cnnr.rtIo .r,. ne.s -. 1n1 nsss ~
Tssge between ths s xhsa .snt 70 p1,,
n yn syn rad il in tn nsners r. hs"n ."r
r.el*a Ia :. sees from ha Il ae .yor
ceratniy do mol knnw VI certainiy r.nnns tsEs ro1
nixsnco Of the tncssage az beir Tho Masor me,ssgs
Sy he ciesi. for Ut thS t' 'o'e :0' Mayor sac fS'a
!es sne esfs o. continuing tha fe@lHa es fellowship
nn"m ~ ~, ~, III nu!n ays NIL exist u .ht
tnai s, ho teehnsa po!at q hs knd shall 10
.aea nna hat snAs courier shlct Il aus from anc to
w., sna ~ 70 @ M thc Ma5or and the n,eas'
s sA ~ auu tnss Ho hhn!l dtl0se nE Il after'
WsIds. truht TUG gent oman wili withdraw hia mo-
10 @ nu any ad t,at We sha haxo
us UlIcjaI esc ,nas H. stnnM.s r. ~ ~ sstnIn,n" "
thereto fs
IA k.c+<
tionsu usv4 tno Tori courtesy or ,scourts.1 S1s
esn %a!n ~ ,aotfe Of this lind only for he pur,
snns neDan's ~ xanahe TING tnat we mum
spv ! for yonr honur md would 10 very sorry 10
~ RI h!{ a,o, nUnon 'e"eo ~ thas @ a; nant. ~. -
the floor fur deprec:us my Of tho s1'4emens .hat
~i n.set hn ers - shsa & hah way u TINT point We
nothing of the Kind, but the cnurttsy which y IL
, 1876-05-09
eLLKs.
SILKS!
BEST BARGAINS
OF THE sEAsoNl
! | tIA!l!!l!!!!!!!IIE| !! 1! !!
RR0T HERS. %.&
fully
1000 P1EoEs ::
Black and Colored
GR0S GRAIN SILKS
In n1l tho best and newest shndeB,
direct from tho Auction Rooms, arc
enabled to ot1or the
MOST MARVELLOUS BARGAINS
OF TIE SEASON.
800 pcs. Gros Grain Silks, Sc.
1ected qualities and co1orB, at
81 and $1.1O; sold elsewhere
- G1 m -, 4 dh1 E0

24O pcs. very fine Gros Grain
Dress Silks, $1.25 and $1.6O;
last years. prices, $1.75 and So.
, 1876-05-09

Best Black Dress Silks, satin
finish, So, So. so, So. and SO. SO
Extraordinary Bargains.
, 1876-05-09

Elegant Black Dress Silks,
superior finish and quality,
81. 30 and $1.7b; recently sold
at So and $3.50.
, 1876-05-09

Also, 1000 pcs. 40-inch all
wool Black French Cashmert3s,
the most reliable goods import
ed, at 65c, 76c, ooc, and 81.
, 1876-05-09

800 pcs. Gros Grain Silks, se-
1ected qualities and co1orB. at
81 and $1.1O; sold elsewhere
at $1.4O and $1.6O.
, 1876-05-09

Good Black Dress Silks, 9Oc,
81, and $1.25; last seasons
price, 81 40 and $1.60.
, 1876-05-09

48-inch al1-woo1 Black French
Oashmeres, at 81, $1-1o, $1.2b,
and ST. 40.
, 1876-05-09

100 pcs. Striped and Checked
Silks at 66c, 75c, and 81; cost
as per cent more to import.
, 1876-05-09

Drap d'Ete, extra heavy, for
Sacques, $1.60, $1.75, SO, end
So. 80, fully SOC per yard under
value.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
Death or an Old citizen

Died at Shalersville, Nov. l4ih, 1876
Samuel Ledyard, in the S7th year OF
his age. Mr.. Ledyard ha, been cit
izen of Shalersville for fifty years,
coming into the town as one OF it's
pioneers, he was identified with all OF
those changes that converted the will
derness into the cultivated town of
to day.
Being a public spirited man, his
mind and hand have left their mark
upon all the improvements OF the
township for half a century. In the
township he has held all the positions
of honor and trust within the gift Of
his townsmen, and always to the sat-
isfaction of his constituents. For six
teen consecutive years he was town
ship treasurer, and when the infirmi-
ties OF age compelled him to relinquish
the trust, it was found that he had
been All honest servant.
Slxty-one years ago he was married
to Miss Laura Pearce, who now sur
wives him, (seven years his juniorl.
This marriage was blessed with twelve
children, all of whom lived to adult
age, eight of whom are now living,
seven OF whom were able to attend
the funeral Of their father. Mrs. F.
Hine, of Charleston, an invalid, being
the absent one. Ffff
For forty years Mr.. Ledyard has
been a member of the M. E. Church,
and by his daily conduct showed that
his religion was not one of profession
merely, but one shaping and perme-
ating his whole life, making him the
noblest work of God-an honest man.
NEIGHBoR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

Mothers can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by
the use of CastOria, a perfect substi-
tute for Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and is as pleasant TO take as
honey. For Wind Collie, Sour Stom-
ach, Worms or Constipation, for young
or old, there is nothing In existence
like it. 1t is certain, it is speedy, it is
cheap.
Caked Breasts, rheumatism, Sci
atica, Swellings, Sprains, Stiff Joints
Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, aud all
flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can
a absolutely cured by tho Centaur
Liniments. What the White Lini-
p'ent is for the human family, the
Yellow LiuimeRt is for spawned,
CALLED, and lame hersss and animals,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

=
AN adjourned term Of the Court OF
|Q1npen Pleae MAS shela, last week
|cehfs Sacihg on Wednesday and end
ing Saturday evening, Jodge Joseph
Fries on the bench, for the purpose of
tying the case of Edward A. Thayer
ct al vs. William A. Messenger ct al,
there being about 80 defendants in the
case. The Plaintiffs claimed damages
tor ths violation Of contract by the
non delivery by defendants of large
quantity OF cheese contracted and sold
by defendants at lO14 cents per pound,
alleging their damages at $1,000. The
defendants set up two deienses, viz:
lst, fraudulent representations on the
part Of the plaintiff in purchasing the
cheese and, End, that the agents of de-
fendants in making the contract upon
which suit 10 brought were acting un-
dor restrtetiops, by which any patron
of the factory was at liberty to with
draw his interest in the cheese before
the same should be weighed off to the
purchaser and that the plaintiffs were
knowing to the existence OF the re-
strictions ;thatall but three or four of the
patrons being dissatisfied with the sale
did withdraw their interest, and that
the balance was rendered to Plaintiffs
and by them refused, The case was
tried to a struck jury and occupied the
time of the Court till Saturday even
ing, when the jury, being unable to
agree upon a verdict, were discharged.
Ferris e Thayer and j. d. Horton
and B. Howland for plaintiffs; j. H.
Nichols and A. Hart tor defendants.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
Atlantic 8 O. " W.Ry.

SUBSCRIBE for the Press. ar
CHEESE making is over for the pres
ent season.
How dead the vegetable kingdom
lies. '''.s-' -
Four week from Monday will be
Christmas.
LEAr-YEAR parties will soon be at
an end.
One week from to-day will be
Thanksgiving.
The wild-geese are vending their
way for warmer weather.
J LOOK out for much fowl murder
during the coming week. M
The winter terms of the peoples
colleges" are mostly under way.
For the past week the weather has
been mild, moist and miserable.
OUa public roads present a bound
les; contiguity of mud. -spil =
The holidays will soon be upon us.
Now is tie time to plant your adver-
tisement. -.il.--t
The Catholics commenced their fair.
in Kent's Hall, in Kent, on Monday
evening last.
WE had a pleasant call the first of
the week from our Democratic friend,
Warren Packard, Esq, of Warren.
The old bridge over the. canal bed
on Prospect street has been removed
and a substantial stone culvert is be-
ing constructed in its place.
THERE were qnite q large number of
people from the country in town on
Saturday. and our streets presented a
lively appearance.
IL any of our friends, after paying
their taxes, should be troubled with a
balance, by calling on us they can
.'piace it where it will do the most
good"
THOSE in want of visiting or other
cards will find a large and full supply
of the finest boards, and incest styles
of type at this Office.
The people are still on the "ragged
edge" awaiting the action of Return
ing Boards. There is no doubt about
the verdict of the people.
From present appearances we are
10 have a repetition of tine open, ,dreary,
dismal winter of 1875 6. Can't the
weather prophets afford little com
fort2 =
THE young gentlemen of the Raven
na Silver Cornet Band will please ac-
cept the thanks of onrself and family
for that delightful serenade on Satur-
day evening. 1...,,.
The new residence OF Mrs. II. Beech
Or, on Chestnut street, is approaching
1t is very fine structure
md does great credit to the taste aud
skill of the builder, Mr.. William r.
&. f. COLLINS, of the Continental
Hotel, in Kent, is to get up the supper
ior the ball of Protection Hook and
Ladder Company, in that village, next
Wednesday evening. Those who at
lend will find an excellent bill of fare,
you bet.
THE new bricK residence of Isaac
Phelps, ESQ.,. on West Main street, has
oeen so far completed that Mr.. Phelps
moved iHto it. The shrubbery
1as been cut away in front go that it
presents a most elegant view from the
main part of the town. 1t is among
he finest residences in the village.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
A MOST shocking disaster occurr,,

A MOST shocking disaster occurred
in Sacramento, California, on Sstur-
day evening last During the per-
formance at MOOre's Opera House in
that city,. aud when the house was
crowded with spectrtOrs the floor gave
way, carrying with it the stage and
gallery and precipitating tho audience
and all into the stables beneath. Sev-
EN- persons were killed outright and a
hundred seriously wounded, a lumber
Of whom will probably die. The ex-
citement was intense.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

DIR. j. w. DAILY of youngstown,
who cures piles without pain or surgi.
cal operation, will be at theEtnaHouse
on Saturday, Dec. 2. z il e-.
The Doctor will have finished all his
old cases in Ravenna by that time and
If no new parties apply for treatment
OIL that DAY, his visits cease.
He asks no pay in any case until
cured.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

On Friday last Mr.. John AyliG, liv-
ing in the Southeast part of Shalers-
vile, fell through the scalold i'm his
barn 10 the 9oor, distance of about
fifteen feet, bruising him So severely
as TO conine him 10 hisfbsd since that
time, though no bones were broken.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

The young inan who takes the pre-
C iution 10 extinguish the street light
before proceeding 10 hang upon The
gate and pour sweet strains of aifec-
ton into the ear of his Mary Jane, ex-
hibils u comnendable discretion. He
doubtless has pressing business on
hand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

E.P. HATFIELD and w. B. Thomas,
Esqs., left Tuesday evening for Co
lumbus, to attend the meeting of the
Democratic State Central Committee
and leading Democrats which asseA-
bles to-day wednesday, ssl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

On Thursday last the jury in the
ase of the State vs.. Charles M. Ster-
ling, for the murder of Lizzie Gr0m-
bacher near Youngstown. in January
last, returned a verdict of guilty OF
murder in the first degree.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
Ar the meeting Of the OosntyBBoard

AT the meeting Of the OOenty Board
of Teachers Examiners on Saturday
there were 23 applicants for certifi-
cates-three ladies and twenty gentle
men.s The next meeting OF the Ex-
aminers will be held OH Saturday,
December 9th. -Hufi-s 1855
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

AN exchange says that, in some To-
calities the tramps have donned female
apparel in order to have q stronger
appeal to the sympathies of the peo-
pie.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

CATHOLIC FAIR. We understand
that the members of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, of Ravenna,
will hold Fair which will open on
the llth of December.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
Ohio Omcfal.

The official vote of Ohio was can
vassed by the Secretary of State, in
presence OF the Governor, and State
Auditor, on Thursday last, with the
following result - oez,'z
Whole number of votes cast. 659,757
RatherforalB.s Hayes received 330,69S
Samuel j. Tilden received. -. 323, ,lS2
Perer Cooper received ..... 1856
Green Clay Smith received. l,636
James B. Walker, (Anti- Mason) Is
Hayes plurality over Tilden. 1916
4" majority ....... 2,949
That amt the $4,000 or 10000 which
the Radicals bossted before the elec.
ition.i Those who bet their money
even on 5000 have lost their stamps,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

Water Proofs and Ladies Cloth.
We haye fine stock in this line of
goods. Look at our Plaids, Stripes,
Blue, Gold Mixed, Gray and Black
aud White, Water Proofs, all at low
prices. e.7 N.CoNvERsE &c q Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

Ala. of my Hats will be sold from
this time at greatly reduced prices.
Call and see
s. MRs. A. III. PARSONS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

THE planing-mil of -Grenmiger &
Wallace, in Canton, was consumed by
fire Saturday night. Loss about $5,-
600.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF RAVENNA, o.
Designated DepOsitary of tho
u. s.

U. s. Bonds and Securities bought, sold and
exchanged, at our counter, at best market rates
stocks and Bonds, OF all kinds bought and
sold on Commission, in New York. or any de-
sired Market
Highest Market rate for $50 and 1910
Coupons. Gold, Silver, and premium funds
of all kinds
Drafts drawn and cashed on all the principal
Cities in the United States
Sight Drafts on England and Ireland and
Passage Tickets to or from those Cities at
New York rates.
keyenGe Starnps-all sizes for sale.
Accounts and Depotits of business men and
individuals, received on most favorable terms
and prompt and libersI treatment guaranteed
Interest allowed on time deposits a. may be
agreed upon.
W. H. BEEBE, Cashier.
GKo. RosIssoS, President
Sept s. 1868. TT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
Chss, W. Trask,
DENTIST! !
Manfua Station @.

GoId fIIir specially. Nitrous ONtde Gas
rstner adm, nj tered for traction when desired
All work " arsanted. and satisfaction guaran-
ed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

Anan Oh BUSINESS houses
RAvENNA, o., Noy. 10th, 1876.
We the undersigned agree to close
our piaces of business on Thsnksgiv-
ting day the 3oth of f'November:
N. Converse & Co.
Webber & Smith.
ID. NJ. CIewell.
Smith Brothers.
j. s. Smith.
- a, ~ O.y.Sesrl.za ..-.,.
J sl Chas. =. Poe 80 J
SILAs, youngest son Of 8. G. Ell
bridge, Esq., met with quite u pain
full accident last week. lie and lad
named Beecher, were out ganning.
While resting on the top rail of u fence
they commenced playing, when the
rail broke and both fell, the gun in the
hands of Beecher striking young Ell
bridge on the foot "going off," tearing
the great toe 30 badly that it was i'm
possible to save it, and slightly injur-
ing the one next to it. "Sile" was able
to walk to the nearest house, where a
horse and buggy was procured and he
was taken home. The gun was cooked
all the time they were on the fence.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.-Th firm OF
Bartlett, Reed & Co., of 427 and A29
Broadway, New York, having been
dissolved, To take effect on the
lst of January next, our young
friend and tOwnsman, VIM. S. Elson,
who has been employed a. salesman
in that house, has made an engagement
with the new house of Bates, Reed &
Cooley, importers and jobbers of Silks
and Dry Goods, 451 and 453 broadway,
New York In the same capacity. The
new firm is composed of l.. NJ. Bates
late Of l.. NJ Bates & Co; ]. H. Reed
of Bartlett, Reed & Co., and NJ. T.
Cooley, of the Globe Manufacturing
Co. This will be one of the largest f.
jObbing houses in that line in New
York. This new firm is fortunate in
securing the services of Mr.. Elson
who is a wholesouled, genial gentle
man, having q large experience in the
business, and an extensive acquain-
tance among merchants and business
men. His numerous friends in this
region win be pleased to learn of his
success in every enterprise.
=
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23

a new stock Cassimeres, in Navy
Blue and other grades at low prices.
Cali and see them.
N. CONVERSE s. Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23


Order. at their Hall, on
Tuesday, December B, 1876.
5. ii. ELLIS. Master Of the State Grange of
Ohio, will be present.
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD Master of State
Grange Of New Jersey. Is also expected to adj
dress the meeting.
Members OF other Oranges, and all Farmers
and their families. not members of any Grange
in this and adjoining Counties, are cordially
invited to attend.
The Victuaiing Department will he after the
style OF Il BASKET PICNIC. Therefore bring
along your baskets laden with good things.
1t is hoped there will be d large attendance
not only OF members of the Order hut Farmers
IN general should come and learn what the OBJ
jects OF our noble Order are The eminence of
the speakers. both being at the head of the
Order in their states, and also members and
officers in the National Grange, win make this
meeting an event OF the period, and no one can
afford to lose the opportunity of participating
B. j J.-WEI.LS, Master,
W. WILLIAMSON. Sec'y.
Ravenna, Nov. -, 1885. 4S9-2w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
TAKES FOR 1876.
POf.kNQe CO1Enfu:

no
howl gtnun ef and On Tu>an valuation OF
dI ndent chool
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
Anything IN the GrOccfy Inc you can get at
MASON & WADSW0RTH'S,
No. 4 PAessi.c Block, Rdcesssa0,
Ravcnna Nov. n, 1876,
PUBLIC SALE.

Being about to remove to Cincinnati, will
sell at public auction on the Public Square.
Ravenna,
On Saturday, Nov. 2jth, 1876.
commencing at O'Clock T.. Al u large amount
of Personal Property, viz;
One or two Horses,
or new first class Leather Top Buggies.
new slcighs.
or sets Single and Double Harness.
AMI a variety of Household Goods
TERMS --On all sums over S25 90 six months
credit will be given, without interest, ii paid
when due with approved security
f. L SrEDMAN,
+. H. BEAN. Salesman.
Ravenna. Nov, 10, 1875 4292wt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-23
ssaE DEn0lRl1G PRESS.
RAvENNA. THURSDAY. NOV. ss. 1879.
List OF Advertisements, A !,

r. b. Coit--Public Sale. ~
Mason & W Wadsworth-RetailP Price Liz
Rayenna Grange-Farmers..At AttentiOn. -
Mrs. a. III. Parsons-Hats at Reduced Prices.