davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
EXCHANGE NOTES.
LOVE THE RETRAYED.


Lo! in dream Love came to me and cried,
"The summer dawn creeps oyer land and sea,
The golden fields are ripe for harvest tide,
And the grape gatherers climb the mountain
The harvest joy is come, wait for thee,
Arise, come down. and follow, follow me "
And arose, went down, and followed him;
The reaper's song came ringing through ehe
air,
Below, the morning mists grew pale and dim,
And on the mountain ridge the suns bright rim rim
Rose swiftly, and the glories dawn Was there
l followed, followed Love, knew not =" mere
Through orange groves and orchard ways we
The cool, fresh dew lay deep on grass and tree.
Above our heads the laden bOughs were bent
With weight of ripening fruit; the faint, sweet
offragrant myrtles drffted up to me;
Biindiy, o Love, blindly followed thee!
From of the broad, fair fields of waving
wheat;
The weary women in the vineyards lay;
The tall field flowers dropped fading in the
followed thee with bruised and bleeding
Upon the long white road the fierce sun shone
And the distant town and wide waste
O Love, blindIy, blindly followed on,
Nor knew how sharp the way my feet had gone
Nor knew ought of shame, or loss, or pain
Nor knew all my labor was in vain.
The sun sank down in silence Ger theland,
The heavy shadows gathered deep and black:
Across the lonely waste of reeds and sand
I followed owe, Lcould not touch his hand,
Nor see his hidden face, nor turn me back,
Nor find again the far off mountain track.
Blindly, Love, blindly followed thee;
The summer night lay on the silent plain,
And on the sleeping city and the sea;
The sound of riDpling waves came up to me.
o Love the dawn drew near; tar off again
The gray light gathered where the night had
lain.
On through the quiet street Love passed and
cried,
'sThe summer dawn creeps over land and sea
Sweet is the summer and the harvest tide;
Awake, arise, Love waits for thee. his Bride
And she arose and followed, followed thee,
y traitor Love! who hast torsaken me.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
cLEvE. & PITTSBURGH R. R,

-0N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. la, 1877.
~ trains leave Cleveland daily, Sunday ex
Mail TRAIN, Leaves Cleveland at $40 a. IN.
and arrives at Hudson 1884; Ravenna 1913;
siilon via Alliance 1a:l4 p m; Wooster &c;
Akron 1912 a. M; Pittsburg s:4o pm; Wheel
ing Cos; m Marietta :s5; Harrissbnrgh s;ao @ m:
Baltimore 7:4s; Washington s:l2; Boston $3.50,
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at 80 p.
and arrives at Hudson 2:40; Ravenna 3:11; AL
lance 1851; Salem 4:37; Canton 4: 40; Massillon
I as; wheeling S:35; Harrisburgh $3.50 a. M;
New York via Philadelphia 1885; Philadelphia
Z: :35; Baltimore s:45; w ashington 9:la; Boston
AccoMMoDATIoN, Leaves Cleveland at s:4s
p. m. and arrives at Hudson 500; Ravenna 5:sa
Alliance 6:20; Salem II :45; Massifl0n via Hud-
son I 20; Akron 5:4s; Pittsburgh 2:so u, N.
Harrisburghl ;55; New York i via philadelphia
Washington 9 :O7: Boston 6:15 a, M,
Ravenna Accommodation leaves Ravenna
daily Sunday excepted) at $40 a. m, Hudson
at 5: IS a. m. Returning leaves Union Depot,
Cleveland, at $50 p. m, Hudson 6:55 p. m,
arriving at Ravenna at :25 p. m.
oNLYoNE CHANGE OF CARS FOR THE EAST.
Passengers for points eastof Pittsburgh max e
but one change OF cars, viz: at Union nepot
Sleeping car accommodations from Pitts
burg can be5Secured OF the Baggage Agent,
Bank St., G. f. Bowman, corner Pearl and De-
troit sts., or Of the Ticket Agent at Euclid
Avenue station.
Through tickets can also be procured at the
same points. Baggage checked through from
the Union Depot, or from Euclid Avenue Sta
tion.
By the 3:45 p. m. Accommodation Train, cars
run through without change from Cleveland to
Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Millersburg- A
through car leaves daily by the $40 m train
for Gam bier Mount Vernon, Columbus and in !.
termediate points tnX without XEae%ions snSsnge.
Thisroad connects at Alliance with Pittsburgh n
Fort Wayne \ Chicago Railway for all points
II az Shlrt 1xuif hn W
vania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad and
Pittsburgh 4 Connellsville RailrOad-at Wheel
ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore Il Ohio and
the Hempfield Railroads.&c. Canal Dover with
the Marietta, Pittsburgh Cleveland Railroad
for Marietta, Ohio.
TRAINS ARRIVE at Cleveland = Pittsburgh
Morning Express and Accommodation, l0;l5, a.
m.-New York, Wheeling and W ashington NJ all
AS, D. m.-New York and W ashington Express
30 %. m. JOHN THOM AS. Supt. 33s- -Ssu
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
The RECENT MEETING.

On Friday of last week the Democrat
ic State Central Committee met a,
Columbus, and after several hours oi
presumably earnest consultation finally
decided to hold two State Conventions
one on the 9th of May to select foui
delegates at large to the National Dem
ocratic Convention and four alternates
and another at some date hereafter 10
be announced, but subsequent to til
National Convention. at which will b.,
formulated the principles for which the
party is ba attling.
This action Of the Committee, on som :
accounts, is greatly to be regretted. j.
bears the impress of eowardice. 1t
practically gags the State of Ohio at i
time when her voice should most b..
heard. 1t insults the intelligence of the
great mass of the party. 1t savors o.
ring manipulation, individual dictatioi.
and design to subordinate the Peopl':
to the Politicians. The course of th,.
Ohio Democracy, in the past. has
scarcely been such as to warrant il ;
Central Committee, or any one else, IL.
offering a gratuitous impertinence
Heretofore it has always spoken feaI-
lessly upon questions of National inn
port. Hereafter this privilege is TO b.
denied, this liberty only to be grante
when its self-appointed mouth-pie
shall have decided what is best to say
Ohio muZzled, in a National Conven
ton, will be sight as unpleasant as i.
is novel.
In another column we publish the
list of apportionment of delegates. B.
this it will be seen that Lake ant.
Geauga Counties are entitled to TIVE
each and Ashtabula to four.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
srnIKEs AND THEIR RESULTS

The recent strike of the piano -makers
employed by Steinway, of New York
and the resultant lockout by whicl
nearly FIVE thousand men are thrown
out of employment, give additional ir-
terest to a little volume recently pu
OUT by Mr.. c. D. Wright, of Massachu-
sets, In which he gives carefully COL
lated statistics concerning all the labor
strikes in that State since 1880. AL
though its statistics are limited to one
State, the book yet contains what shoulG
be interesting reading for all working.
men. According to Mr.. Wright the
whole number of strikes has been 150
OF which ITO were unsuccessful, eight.
een successful, six partly successful.
aud sixteen were compromised. About
one IN seven gained anything in rate OF
wages after all the loss of wages by the
strike. The strikes in the city of Fall
River cost the operatives there $1.40O,.,
00J in wages, besides the amount drawn
ffcm previous savings to support the
strikers. A strike of Crispins at Marl-
borough in 1873 cost 5000, 900 in los
wages; one at Lynn, $3.50, 900: a cotton
nail strike at New Bradford in 1877 cosr
the operatives $4,000 in wages. 1t is
Hkely that the sums drawn from former
savings and from other sources to sup
pert the strikers nearly doubled the
wages loss.
such facts as these are suggestive and
should be instructive. They show that
tie workman who stops all his wages
IL order to get any advance, takes the
chance that even if he gets the advance
he will have to work long time II
o.sler to have the advanced rate make
NJ what he lost by the stoppage. In
general the loss will be SO great that he
can not reckon permanency in the AT
vance to make it up. General condi-
lions prevail; he will not get the aG-
vance by striking unless the general
conditions are such as to make it natur-
al. and these would bring the advance
without a strike. For example, the
long strike of 1879 at Fall River was foi
an advance of 10 per cent; if it had been
Successful, the workmen would need
two years to get even with the wages
they loet by fifteen weeks OF idleness
Victory would still be defeat, but they
aot no victory. The strike is, there
tore, a foregone defeat to the workmen
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
CLEVE. COL. GIN. g. IND. R. r

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE PASSENGER
at points named below follows:
TRAIN No. /, Leaves Cleveland at 7:15, a. N, +,
and arrives at a. 4 G. w. Depot atT:23: Graf
ton 8: rs ;shelby 942; Crestline 1895 Gallon lo
ID: Delaware IL AS; and at Columbus 1000;
p, M; Springfield 1855; Dayton $50; Cincln
nati 80; Gallon 10 80 Belefontaine l:06; In
dianapolis 6:40.
TRAIN No 3, Leaves. Cleveland at :55, p, IN.
and arrives at A Il G w Depot 2:0a; Shelby 4:05
Crestline 4: 20; Gallon :s5; Delaware s. 80; Col
umbus 7:05 p m,; Springfield 80; Day ton S:45:
Cincinnati II 100; Gallon 4:i5; Bellefontaine
6:45; indianapolis 1l:la.
TRAIN No. 6, Leaves Cleveland at $780, p, m.
and arrives at A & G w Depot q :ss; Shelby l0:-
Il; Crestline Io:3s: Gallon 1850; Delaware
1905; Columbus loo q: M; Springfield 2:2o;
Dayton :25 Cincinnati 40 ;tialion II 0 Belle
fontaine 10 9;Indianapolis7 1925.
Trains do not stop at stations where the time
is omitted in the above card.
Trains Nos. and run daily between Cleve-
land and Indianapolis; also daily between
Cleveland and Columbus.
Trains Nos and run daily; all other trains
daily, except Sunday.
For through tickets and particular informa-
tion, apply at the Union Passenger depot
Cleveland.
E. B. Thomas, Gen. Mgr.
Al. SMITH. Gen. Ticket Agt.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

1T must be borne in mind that the op-
position that is now being manifested
toward General Grant by an element OF
the Republican party is not as violent
nor as wide spread-as it was in 1872.
The disaffection does not include SO
many eminent members of the party as
1t did then. There is no bolt threaten
ed, and there is bo organized opposition.
In 1872, the disaffection was very great,
and included such men as Greely, Sum-
ner and Trumbull, and the Liberal Re-
publican Convention was called te
meet in May. Nevertheless, in the face
of all this, Grant was nominated al
| most with out opposition. 1t is hardly
likely, then, that a few feeble protests
and the muttering of few discontents
| will defeat his nomination now. 1t is
safe to predict that Grant will be the
nominee of the Republican party fol
President.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
CLEvE. TUS. VAL. & W. R. R.
YTyHREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINn
i leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted,
as follows:

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
l. leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted
As follows:
GOING SOUTH.
TRAIN No, /, Leaves Cleveland at 7:15. A. N.
leaves at Grafton s 30; York 900; Medina s:Os
Chippewa Lake 9:19; Seville $3.50; Russell 93e;
Easton 9:51: Warwick l0:0a; Fulton le;lS;
Massillon 9:ss Barr's Mills II 20: power g u "a
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at 3: :45 p n.
laeves at Grafton 500; FORK S :27; Medina5; 30
Easton 6:ls: Warwick 6 ;3S; Fulton 6:4a; Mas
si.lon 7:05; Barr's Mills 1885; Dover 500:
New Philadelphia $40: Uhrichsville $40.
leaves at York 10:1s; Medina 1885,. Chip
pewa Lake 1:l5; Seville II :45; Russell 12:Ib;
?: NJ; Easton :o5; W arwick 40; Fulton 200:
New Philadelphia 6:o5; Uhrichsville 7:Uo.
GOING NORTH.
TRAIN No, 2, Leaves Uhrichsville at 5 30 A. NJ.
leaves at New Philadelphia 5:42; Doyer 6:b2:
Barr's Mills 6:1z; Massillion 6:45; Fulton :07;
Warwick 7:l6; Easton 1928; Russell 7:44; se
YORK SEA; Grafton 80; CleyeIand is.
TRAIN No. Leaves Uhrehsyile VI .s at a AL
Mills 1850; Massifon s:s5; Fulton s:5i; War
wick 4:06; Easton 4:15: Russell ABB; Seville
I "A; Chippewa Lake 500; Medina 6:l5; York
TRAIN No. 10, Leaves Uhrichsyille at $3.50 A.
NJ; arrives at New Phiiadelphia 30; Dover
= 10 PM WarWicS laso: Eason 10; 6s: R"s
sell i:45; Seville z:lo; Chippewa Lake a:45;
Medina BIS; York $40; Grafton 4:5o.
AtCleveland with fast trains for the East
and Cleveland and Detroit daily Line steamers
with ha Styca Try Ry. At Russell with 'SV
Massillon with FIT W q Ry.e At poyer
| with NJ r 4 Ry. AtUhrichsyille with C q
OSCAR TOWNSEND, WV CARD,
Gen'l Manager. Superintendent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
O1ice of NORTH RRN OHIO JouRN
FRIDAY March 10Th 1891

O1ice of NORTH RRN OHIO JOURNAL,
FRIDAY. March, 10th, 1880.
The chief features of the New York bank
statement for the past week are the large in
crease in loans and decrease legal tenders; the
latter, In connection with the much smaller
grain and gold, results in another large de-
crease in the surplus reserve This now stands
at $2 ,314 $50, as compared with $3s2S, 100 last
week, a loss OF 81 ,2l355O. 1t Is noteworthy that
while the loans Increased Sc, 800 the deposits
advanced only 47o,6oo, showing that in these
ey than to leave it on deposits with the bank
which indeed would always be the case If the
banks did not insist.
The money market is strong with a decided
advance, for the time being at least, in the
rates for call loans. A commission, In addition
to legal interest, has been no unusual price for
accommodation with miscellaneous coll atsrals,
while with Governments the usual price has
much.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
WOOL MARKET.
Office of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL,
FRIDAY. March 10. 1880.

OffCe OF NORTHERN UHlO JUU RNAL,
FRIDAY. March l9, 1880.
During the past week under review there
was little irre9ularity In the demand, at
times operators manifesttag decided interest,
TO llowed, however, by an absence of anima-
ton The feeling in the market generally Is
one OF strength and confidence. it is almost
impossable to procure any descriptions, es-
pecially superior grades, in any considerable
Quantities; hence holders are indisposed to
make sales except at extreme figures There
has been another advance in medium grades,
and supplies being under good control, the
highest 6gures are obtained without much
difficulty. Texas and California Woods are
already been contracted tor. Foreign varie-
ties are in more liberal receipt, but held at
firm figures. Many holders insist upon prices
considerably higher than recent quotations
urging that the large quantities sold in an
available receipts. In general the situation Is
regarded as very satisfactory, and the outl ook
full OF encouragement.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

THE nomination of Stephen B. Di1-
laye, by the Brick Pomeroy Gree! :
hackers, for President, reminds us that
Dillayes are dangerous. Not in this
case, however. By the way, who tie
deuce is DillaYe. ANYWAY.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

In looking around for candidate for
Secretary of State, the Democracy OF
Ohio want to be severely critical this
time. The State election comes before
at the former will have a very great eff
sei upon the latter, 1t will be good
hing 10 carry the State election, and it
will take candidate of great strength
and popularity to do it. Let us have
no scrubs in the race.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

THE lobby seems to look upon Il 9
present Legislature as exceedingly y
plant. The Columbus hotels have
been SO packed all winter that the
walls are bulging. The lobby is at th G
Capitol in greater force than ever be-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
A LIVE PAPER.

CEND 10 CENTS To II. L. HASTINGS, ~
= Cornhill, Boston, for 3 months subscription
for the best paper in the conntry-l6 large
iniidel, anti rum. and anti-devil; g full-page
pictures; no pufIs or advertisements. Mr..
me'' D. L. Moody said: 'sAbout the best pa
per in the country" 81 per year. Agents
wanted. Good pay for ministers, workers. can-
assers and AGENTS.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

Is Is solemnly announced that "Gov-
ernor Foster will not be candidate
for Congress in the Tenth District, de-
spite the earnest solicitation of many of
his old constituents" Mr.. Foster in
dicates Trojan intention to stand by
his civil and military staff to the end of
his term. A tender of the Presidency
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20


SOME criticism is made by the news
papers on Gen. Sherman's snubbing o:
the President in the matter of his COM
muting the court martial's sentence o
dismissal of Lieut.. Gates for drunken
ness while on guard duty, to a stoppags
of pay for six months, and to be rep
rimanded in a general order; where.
upon Gen. Sherman promulgated the
following order:
The General does not deem this a case
worthy reprimaud from himself, bur
only of simple warning to Lieut.. Gates
that he now owes his commission to tht
forbearance of the President, and had
better not risk it a second time.
By command of Gen. Sherman.
Il. D. Townsend, Adjutant General.
But if this is singular, it is not sur
T isiug. Gen. Sherman has not at any
,.-..s eemed it his duty to set an exam
pie OF subordination to the army. He
records in his memoirs that he did a
conspicuous act of disrespect to the
Secretary of War, the Presidents rep
resentative. in the presence of Presi-
0Oht3 SaOiiiStS dAd al LA ALd ttiiS
was his resentment because. Secretary
Stanton, representing the President and
the whole Government, checked Gen.
Sherman when he had taken upon HIM
treaty with Gen. Joseph johnson. His
premeditated indignity was in reality
to the President, but Andrew johnson
did not know what belonged to the dig
nifty of his office. Gen. Sherman has
made conspicuous his idea that the Sec.
retary of War is only the Presidents
clerk, and that he regards the Presi-
dent as no better authority. than the
clerk. He transferred the army head
quarters to st. Louis in Grants admin
istration because he could not submit tc
the exercise of the Presidents authority
through the War Department. He
seems to have consented to come back
on condition that he shall be supreme
Only little while ago he snubbed the
Secretary of War and his chief by en-.
dorsing on Gen. BOynton's charge o
cohauC1 unDecoihihS all oHlcer anu
gentleman" that he regarded the pre-.
sentatiOn of these to him as an insult
His publishing a book making reflec'
tions; on other officers was fragrant
breach of military propriety, Evident
ly Gen. Sherman deems himself above
all discipline and that President
mere politician elected for brief tern
lis small man compared to lif
General. Gen. Sherman's precedent
precluded any surprise at this conspicu
Gus act of INSTRUMENTATION.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
FOR SALE

0R EXCHANGE. A NEW HOUSE AND
|Otwo lots, thre minutes walk from Narrow
Gauge Depot. Will exchange for a small hous
and lot $500 cash; or will sell house and lot for
81 800 and building lot $3.50 Apply to
85d-ff n. w .TIBBALs.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
1850
1880.
American Machinist.

4AxA4O4 4SC144 ANACeS44444A0oq
A live. independent. siXteen-page, weekly, H.
lustratet journal of practical mechanics and
steam engineering.
Has mo- Patent Agency. No Pur.
chasing Agency. NO Machinery
Agency. Nothing Puffed for Pay :.
Original articles are constantly appearing in
its columns from such standard writers on me-
chauieal topics as Prof K. IL. ThurSton, Prof.
oohn E. Sweet, Charles f Emery, Phi. D., John
W. Nystom, G.. E., John W. Hill. &. E., Park
Benjamin, PHI. D.. Richard ii. Buel, G. E.,
Charles L. Porter, Lewis F. Lyme, Nj f., W m.
H. Hoffman, NJ. E., and many others.
as, so to speak, an educational weekly in
mechanics, and occupies field which it has
made peculiarly its Own''-Chicago Daily Neaca.
sis publication which every manufactures,
engineer, machinist ana inventor should keep
on hissdesk.''- Philadelphid North a naefican,
some of the best of our popular scientific jour-
mails. .'-Neap York Commercial Ad0e7tiser.
Lone of the most ably edited and comprehen-
sive of our mechanical serials."-Neao York
E0enimg Ecpress.
s'Its preserved numbers would give an inter-
esting history of current invention and discov-
cry SO far as mechanical matters are concern
collaboration Union a T0us.
Publishes no paid articles under the gufse
of editorials. ."-Neaccdstie Cu2Tdnf.
Subscription price, 3d. year, postage pre-
paid. Order of any newsdealer at six cents
per week. send subs cription to American
Machinist Publishing Co., 81 Fulton Street.
New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
GRAY,s SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
ROOMS OF THE DEM. ST ATE CENTRAL CONF
COLUMBUS. o., March l2, 1890

To the Democracy Of the State Of Ohio:
At meeting of the Democratic State Central
bold a State Convention of the Democracy OF
Ohio. at the city of Columbus, on Thursday,
May 9th, 1880. at II O'Clock, a.. m.
IT Will be the duty of such Convention to APP
point four delegates at large and four alter
mates from this State to the National Democrat
ic Convention, which is to assemble at Cincin-
natl on the I'd of June next, to nominate candi-
dates for President and Vice President of the
United States,
Amp at the same time the delegates from each
Congressional District, now constituted by
law, shall select two delegates and two alter
mates from such district to said National Con
vention and report their names to said State
Convention.
The ratio to said State Convention shall be
one delegate from each 500 votes cast for Gen.
Ewing for Governor, and one vote for every
fraction of $50 and upwards, which will entitie
the several counties to the following represent
alton to-wit:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

might divert Mr.. Fostre from his pur-
nnSa
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
PAlNESv,E g. Y0UNGS'N R.R

DAssENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
i follows until further notice..
SOUTHWARK.
No. MAIL-Leaving r a N esvtlle
8:4U A. M .son's, s:54+, Concord s:ssf,
Little Mt, 9:03f, Clarks 9:0St, Chardon Gas,
Centre Road s;4Ot, e 0aridon $3.50.
10:39+, W, Pennington iO:4O. Sonthington
II :0Ot, State Road, II :05t, Warren II 30. Niles,
IL 40 Girard ii :53. Brier Hill, i2:O6f, foungs-
EIU r. Msson's 1:2sf. Concord I: :s4t.
Little Mt. l:41t, Clarks l:o0f, ChardOn 2:2o,
Cen. Road 2:20I, E-Claridon 80, Burton 2:55,
ington :OO southington :sOf State Road :sstt.
Warren 5:05. Niles $3.50, Firard $3.50, Brier Hill,
6 :O5f, Youngstown 6:15.
NORTHWARD.
MOL, PAST FR's.-Leav'g YOunEst town
H.AE .,i Brier Ii,a: Hill essf GiraTd, nrrea
Farmington 500, Bandys sburg s:i5+, Middle
field 9:55, Burton 1905. Claridon 1918,
Center Road l0:33t, Chardon 10:5S. Clarks 1I:l0t
Little Mountain II :1Gf. Concord, 1l:2Uf, VII
sons. Isl, yiaduet Il s7 Gainesville Las: I.
lao P. is n5sr Nie; ai, s:is, :f wa4rsn. sFsaa
s:ao State Road. 2;50f. Southington. s:55t, W
Farmipgton s:25. Bundysburgh s:41, ~ Middle En.
tire Road Asst, Chardon 4.42, Clarks 463f,
Little Mt. 45Sf. concord 5.O4f, Wilson's Cor.
5Osff, yiaduct 5.lof, Paincsville $40
+ Trains stop signal.
/ Trains do not stop.
Connect with Lake Shore Trains. East and
West.
MILES R. MARTIN. J.A. Nexeomb.
Genl Manager. Sup't. of Trans'p
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
PAINESV'LE MARKET

OGce of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. March, 18th 1859.
Reports from both Eastern and Western
wheat, but In our nome market there is no
change and the market IS firm.
Corn is steady and unchanged and Oats are
f,,rr der md