Painesville journal. [volume], July 29, 1871, Image 3

About Painesville journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1871-1872

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STRANGER'S GUIDE. I
3
I U
COISTV OFFICES!
!
y.Jj. CniFFEK
V. Tl'TTLK
ftKBT JMflilUKIH
Slieriif.
- ; AHUEL w IRE
IH-uuty Sheriff,
Treasurer,
Recorder,
Prosecuting Attorney, -Auditor.
-J. M. Benjamin
P. F. Yoim;
(I. EVERETT
- L. Tinker
B. 1. t HEfSKY
County Surveyor,
- I
SIEi C. HlCEOC
County Commissioners,
Coi'.uer.
.BNEIS 31. rlRMLf
Kl.I OtDS
Jame-H. Tavloi
CITY OI'FICEHS.
Mayor, - -Clerk.
-Marshal,
-
Aabok Wilc ox
II. f. SASFOHB
L W, CMOFOVT
c. i; A
, AlAM
S. KJStaob
I A. It Garfield
Councilmen,
Street Commissioner,
Justices of the Peace,
l . 1. w OODJIAN
I s. KiUbay
IW. W. IMSOLET
FBAXKXIN ROOEKS
E. Hl-NTINGTON
!Miu Harris
M.TiDooliti-li
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Ttintoa II ibvfv. - i Principal
11R. H. C. Bkakdhlee, - -1 President
H. P. Sasford, - J Secretary
I). W. MEAD, UEO. n . nriELE,
8. A. TiabKN A. L. TiKKBb... ( . -,
Lake shareana 9Iichia-an
i KaaM
ta
Hallway
ASSESGER TRAINS
N AS
follows until further notice
ce: . I
( incltti I 1
GOING EAST.
Atlantic!
Day
Express
Suecial
STATIONS.
K x uress
Express
N. Y.Ex
IOUp.m.
Painesville 8.41 A.M
Mwlison... V.WA.M
Geneva.. ..
li:UlF.a
4A-5P.M.
11:1SP.M.
12:33p.m.
5i.M
Ashtabula..) .SiA.M.
Girard IO.IKa.m.
' ' Krie 1U.MA.M.
6:44 S.M,
11 20P.M.
J
2:10p.m.
1.15.AM.
GOING WEST.
SSp'1 Chi
tago Ex
Tolwlo !
Express
Pacilln
STATIONS.
ExpsessiKoas- Ks
,'IBrie.UiJttJ
Ashtabula..!
4.-IA-fcV
StiA.M.
tP.10A.M.
ll.MA.a.
12:1HP.M.
12:32P.M.
12:45P.M.
8:40P.M.
ajla.w.
Geneva....
Madison.
Perry
Painesville
Willou'h'y
.. Euclid
Cleveland. .
ZA.M.
4.44A.M.
12:Ihp.m.
t:42p.M.
1 :4P.M.
2:0Ap.M.
81 A.M.
8.57A.M.
5.40A.M.
4.45 A.M.
CONNEAUT ACCOMMODAj'IOX.
STOPS AT ALL STATION.
yjVPeTelajvlAOS jvm L Ar.at Cionneaat 8JB p.m
L'v s conneaut doi a.m Ar.at cievtrnu B.uu a.m
U . A A 4THia tnun Bnincrvmstt passes Painesville at
ft :44 A. M. Going east passes Painetville at 934
r. ai. ., m: i
The Special Chicago Express rnnsdaily except
Mondav. i
The?:45a. m. train from Cleveland and the
8:40 i. in. tram J nun trie runs on sandav. j- --i
. CHAS. F. HATCH, Uen'l Sup'k.
POSTOFF1CE.
. ).ct .1 al.-J abb atTfxt liopKS ;,
From 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 1 M to 1 P. M.
MAILS DEPART : I
Going East, - - 12:00 M. an 11:12 P.M
Goinir West. " -' - 4:44 A. M. and 5:55 P. M.
Cleveland, (special) - - -I 11) P. St.
Chanlou, ----- t. 2:00 P. M.
Middleiield (Mondays and Tuesday), 14MA.il.
MAILS arrive
' From East, - - 4:44 A. 31. and 5:fift P. M.
From West, - - 12:00 M. ai
Cleveland (special),
Chartlon. - -
ITHIciters JUleleatelAeU'titofflcflrNB
nous befork mails DEFART. I
hour after trains arrive, except mails received
at nignt, wnicu win ue ueuvereu next morning.
letters placed in tne outside Jetter Box up
up to u o'clock P. M. will be sent ov the night
mails. GEORGE K. PAJNE, P. M.
June i, inn.
'1
CHURCHES. I
. church-It
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-4Rev. II. C.
. ilavdn. Pastor. Services on Sumhiv at 10 A.
M. mid 1!, P. M. Church C'onfereace on Tlliirs-
uayevemug at i o'clock.
ST. JAM aGHL'RC'H Rector, Thoinas B.Wells,
204 State street. Services 10 'i A. M. and 7
P. M. Sunday School at 12; PJ M. Horace
Steele, superintendent. J , ..iH
31. E. CHURCH .John Tribby. Pastor.. .Bervieea
every Sabbath at 10 A. 31. and 7i P. M,
DHHOULII OCIIIMII llieCLS Ul A . JML. ' T. O. 1 OUng,
, Suptti'inteudeut. , - 1 I
. SSuSiESI? rtPROiiRESSrVE T.YCTETTM A .
a ,iiaitli,GuuducUr. .3is L, Whitmore, Guar-
ku 1 IUUI V UX 9SUWUMlUi A4 Bit
t- T1IKXJHRWTIAN CHURCH Pastor, 3. W. In
) viarram. orics- at 10g A. M. and If-i P.M.
. Sabbath School at P. 31. '. D. Hyde,
cuperiubeutiviiu grayer JueeuuOua xnursuay
evuiiiug ai. u ciuca.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastori E. A. Stone.
Services at 10 A. M. anil 7W P. JM. Sabbath
. .; school at 12 M. C K. Brink, ' Superin
tentleaVi trayer Meeting every OSiursday eve-
st.haui 'sciiuitcti,(catnoiic) uonnTracev,
10 A. M. and IV, P. M. Sunday? school at
WTlua mil v CO A7tiaiiiia l nil o t . in..
iu'i a. ai. ami
o'clock P. M.
' MASONIC.
TEMPLE LODGE, No. 28, F. and A, M. Paines-
ville. Meets the second and tourth Thursduys
in eacn mouiii. i erry xoswortn n . m.
PAINESVILLE CHAPTER, No. 46. R. A. M.
3iects the Urst and thinl Thursilays in each
month. Perry JJosworth, 31. E. II. p.
PAINESVILLE COUNCIL, No. 2s, Roval and
, Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the first
JJ'l"whgl iq eacljjaontli- Perry Jiosworth, T.
A. ix. ill.
WILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 802, F. and A. M.
Willonghby. Stateil Communications on the
second and tourth Tuesdays in each
month.
W.H. Turner, W. M
Jr..
LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. ' 307. . Madisoni
'..fourth Saturdays of each month. Carlton
Graves, w. M.
PAINESTILLK LODGE. No. 412. I Meets on the
second and fourth Mondays of eadli month. " E.
. W. Kelly, W. M.
I. O. O. F. I -
CORNUCOPIA LODGE, No. ili meets Tuesday
evemwgs. ruicers oosepn uerorne, a. u.;
. - ii..eorgftWr'lye-V4i,taAniirew!
s, Sec y
i i. lltfVJl4A.AJAkuVi'ar. Si)xM-W.Mead, Treas.
UNION ENC A3IPMENT, No. 40, imeets every
alternate Wednesday evening, j Officers M.
31. Dial, C. P.; U Karris, S. Vv.:fW. Doran, J.
W.; J. P. Axtel, H. P.; C. O. CluUl, Scribe; D.
XT . Aueau, A 1VMN
.L&gTJSmESS DIRECTORY.
ME&1VA.1..
.'
TT H. JACKSON. iTI,
XX. THIST, Young's Block,
Olhce hours 7 to 9 A. 31., 2 to
u.V. ""?hrV5.r
iHUKnilllGiUlUlh
4 and 7 too P.M.
itesiocBoivssocitweii uonse.
K. A. K. HAIWIflOND.
street, imvs esneciul attention to all Chronic
diseases, umee Hours to 12 A. at.
0 to tf P. 31. 1
; 1 to 4 and
nBOW. Ot'b'JCB rlNl 3I(XDEY'S
4JL.rAtUrcoiirlVCrom 11 A. M.
(A5
M. I
DEXTMTRY. I
A D. SAWYER, DENTIS'R Office over
XV Lee's Drug store, Main sU, Hamesvillc, O.
I I.I.I ATI II
sou l i- i .iiicvTiMT
SkToVerlK
Milwaukee Block.
ers' Store, Painesville, Ohio.
I
MUSICAL.
, . T, J. PUATT, DKALER IN lAI.T. KINDS
t3 of mnsiral Instrtiments, Sheet Music, etc,
: : "
1 EORGE BURT BAND-MASTER OF
. V th PHinnsvillo I ......... It 1 . 1 . . : .
Kiven on all kinds of W ind and Stringed Instru-
uienu. juusivnrraiigeu. ior any number or ainas
of instruments. Address P. O. Box 887, Paines-
viue, onio. j
pROF. HESBV SUTTER, DIRECTOR
m 01 tne i-ainesvine conservatory 01 Alusic,
Composer and Teaclier of 3Iusic. Vocal anil In
strumental. Office in Conservatory Building,
i . , ,
Q
HAS. A. AVI I.I. A HO, WATCHMAKER
ami jmv k, Libit, Painesville, unio. N. u.
All work strictly warranted.
TjlA5EE, PHOTOGRAPHER ANI WHOLE
XJ SALE Dealer in all kinds of Photographer's
'stwji, Frames, Ac, at CluiMadel' olil rooms,
(iH-e 4 I i
41r); MAfHfiAra, dte.
II. ArERlV DEALER IN HATS, CAPS,
Flirt. Trunks and Gent's Furnishing Goods:
jilso Clothes AlUMuluctureri to oriier, Aloodey's
CJI1 S111UII, l.' DI1U BJPUL, A aiiiv& VllllU.
MM. COLBY DEALER IN BOOKS,
Statioiuirv, Fancy Articles,-Wall Paper,
X.IC, AtiU, 1UU1U ttllt ei, r QMies, 111c,
tiROCJSMH.
M.
Mj. ROOT DEALER IN QROCERIES,
Provisions.? rVniti Confectioneries. &c.
tci Main street,' Painesville; Ohio, i - m
roil rniirTXXss .
JOVRWAIj JOB OFFICE ALL KINDS
of Plain and Ornamental Printing. Office
p. 114 stockwell House iilm k. Mam street.
'1 IM 'M VVJltfXEIl-
t
WOODIIAN Sc. BRANCIIi-DEALERS
in all kinds of Pine and lianiliH-k Ltim-
i!rf Sblujtles, Lath, posts, uressed Flooring-,
MUlUK, MA'-, uince mu ouih: st., A-ainesvnie, ci.
ATTORNEY!!.
Hl!STI4iTO!V. ATTORNEY AND
J - CounselloK at .Law; Collections uromnt-
' attended to. Offlce-'Moorley's Block, Paines-
"f'jj9,' onio. - -
AiiLiws!('s AQEXVIEH.
WJI. rETTlNOEliI,, PATENT AGKNT,
W All business entrusted tor me will be
Airoiuptly attended to.
BLACKIHOBE Sc. BAM. EH, MERCHANT
TAILORS, in the store lately occupied by
.. ka Mi Mr I
HADELER DCKE II tMUHiSl
TAlLOKs and dulen in Clothing, Hat,
ap, F tirninhtng IaooOs, Ac, JiilwatiKee Bloea,
fmuet-viue, umo.
Aicnoir.
- 1
M.
B. DOOLITTLE, ATJ
ION AXD
COMMISSION STORK.
ISC State
street. Cheapest bargains in town
FUll
all kinds
Ot X'KKls.
HOTELS.
STOCKWELL HOUSE, P AISKSVILLE.
J. L. Williams, Prop. Omnibusso all trains
1J 11 A
i:-.., - ... -,'t i i i A i I
A erimaon crowd all fringed witar KB set Are
t nunff live s eursa in wnnuf wou
A ml iMinMl n mnttk launa and desire
Aowara wniwinn uiirni, '"rnngra fncnmir vcwiwr. sujiuyva
The purple mountain reared its giant head.
Flushed at the snmmit with it roseate slow.
The valley at its feet, like sometning aeaa.
Lav suent iar oeiow. i .
siil
A wiiut rmm nnt fth tmrtals of the 8B n ' . is J
Blew cool o'er desert flelds and (trves of pine,
And in the deep empyrean, one ny owe,
Ane stars began to suiue. i
Weary with toil, oppressed with frrief and care,
1 longed ior resu cm w uri uigaw ' .
Bv vaporv isles through purple seat oCaic,
r loateu tne dsitc wwil i
Tho himr went bv: soft strains of masic made
MOre SWW5 WIUl UBIITOi V W IfEUHWMpi
wide I
Stole like siaoine taeeenM aaAalada,, .
Tn aweanen, mmn wmimutrng qteaf t
I slept; next morn, refreshed and calm, I woke
T ruin pieasanc areaais was seta pie uirtwXM
we nigra, i
And saw where in the east the young1 dawn broke
ine auss. witn snarss oi lignu
TABLE OF COHTETS.
fYSTPAr
i
I The Ideal. II The Ileal. . .
A Canticle faasfce Carpi
Miriam
The Oldest Man Pittthnra Gazette.
Married experience. Extracts, Marry Gray,
A Pita for getting np, lnUmfJ)aUt
'Editorial Jaragrapk
ra-lr
7e remperance Jfoventeat
A National Art Museum tferilnkrt Month
ly-
News of the Week
Third Paom:
Stranger's Guide
Business Utttctor y-
Local News .
:1 V i
Home and Foreign Markets
Fourth Pag:
The Little Peddler, Mrs,
GtMerJeeoioa.J
street.
The J'enitamtt Scholar.
Retiaiaiis 'ITetei : ?!:
Agricultural 4....
Judith, or the Opera Box Eugene Scribe.
NOTICE. The attention ofiall who de
sire a good family newspaper is directed to I
following facts in regard to the I
PAJNE VIIfftE JQIJRNAIA
lst. It is the LABGEST PAPER that is I
now, or ever has been, published in LaM i
cuxiKiy. 1 I
2d. It contains EIGHT COL UMN8 more I
matter in each issue than any tytej-jxiper
in me county.
l a,It'pmsewt sack wektn 1 amount $f.
"Tteqalng &attet JJffUBL that, V ant other
one paper, and MOKE than that given by
ALL THE OTHER PAPERS of the
county COMBINED.
4th. Its contents are always fresh, inter
esting and varied, its stories new, its arti
cles carefully prepared and its jokes and
miscellany spicy' knd piquant.
6th. It presents more original flatter than
all the other Lake county papers put together,
and has a larger list of contributors among
the ablest writers of the country than any
other paper in Northern Ohio.
.7!o atlnerUsrs,4k JOURNAL ir-abUtO
Offer' greatly superior btdvantdgesas its pres-
' ent edition is LARGER than Vint of ANT
other paper in the county.
LOCAL ITE2S3.
Next Sunday Dr. Herron preaches at the
M. E. Church, r j I i-i .:f'ih
V -i. c ... i
Rev. Mr. Haydn has not y ei returned.
His pulpit will be occupied next Sunday
by the Rev. John House.
, t Vn (U. .(
A couple of men foolishly fried to pur-
suaaeamuie in tne. way he Should go;
One leav es a, JargejCaJnily, tu
For Cards, Bitl-Heads, andi in fact all
I kinds of Job Work, go to tneToUItifAt
Office, No. 114 Main street. I .
The Journal Job Office execute's' all
kinds of Plain and Ornamental Printing
in the latest sty les and at the lowest prices;
'Parties desiring to send away copies o
the Journal can procure themiat the pub
lication office put up in wrappers, ready
for mailinz. .i
English ritualistic clergy mea "want to
exclude female voices from thoiTa .ot
all churches. Thei -are tmwllling to give
nnnim on.'-nWAi. f ? " "T' '"'"
1 hornet an jf chants.
I'WSI h. It Jfil
The lectures on Intemperance still ;
tinue at the Disciple Church. I The abffl.
ties of Mr. Ingram render these discourses
extremely interesting to those who at
tend.
JAif intelligent Sovereign of African an
tecedents dropped a letter foe; New York
into the Postoffice, and then loitered around
the box for some hours, "only
an answer, sah."
wttii1 -Iter
Ai
Those desiring dental work iwllf Adtfce'
ny nis; atfventsettenr 1 tr ' aliothecvcoiiuuti
.iuu. sum uMiauuAagreat reauc-
Ntonsirtrnrfr-earnT. whloh , wn..t.
I -tA'vi-; .i-.f-tA' v r., f2,,'rz".r
UUUI0 SUIA JiClVSIMV.11 flUD '
- w 'J
Despite threatening weather on Wednes-1
day evening last, the band wai listened to
by a large crowd, who were determined to '
enjoy what might prove to be tpe'Iast con- J
cert given in the park.
Charley relating his boarding-school ex
perience: ciara Ana when do vou
have breakfast? Charley Just s' soon I
as the parson gets through ieadtog, the;
riot act over the - hash.. Clara4-6racious !
I " re requeatett w say mat any one
point wftl
We are requested to say that any one
cpnter fa.sr by, culling a4 this office, tflkl
yorrrladyesTtes'tandtaojae party in
whose company she can travel that dis
tance. I
A young woman not wholly uncooneeted'
with a church choir leaned ton far nvar tho
gallery, last Sunday, to look a t a new -froths I beeai porchaeed by Uw renunihg members
net, and now one of the deacons is" gofng,W'?JJ;lv5tj ntw from tne
around w ith' his head in a slinii and yet he Lbusiness partly on account 6f his health
nii and yet I
ia uih nappy. J4fT
How's this? A ten-year-old kiss, living
not far from here, told her motbefy the
other day, that she was never going to
i marry, but meant to be a. widow; because
widows dressed in such nice ! black, and
'"""JAuatX4.u.,iMippyx. Li i I
I be Little Mountain is doing) well. Its
reputation as a pleasant place at whlob to
pass the heated summer months is rapidly
extending and visitors from alLluartera
are coming in increasing numbers with
QBnk llAMUlfllnn anann. 1 . "
Bath-houses have lately been ! erected on
the shores of the Lake. The enterprise is a
private one but most probably ternonethe
less agreeable to those engaged in it'.Onthat
I account. They say that the hew houses
are very pleasant and commodious
capt. lAiarua. anu s.a'.i uage are
fitting up the lumber yard whicfc was lately
occupied by Messrs. Rikerand Steele. The
well-known energy and business abilities.
or botli these gentlemen cannot; fail to se
cure for them taelr share of the trade in
I ......
I MieiA-iie,!
. . . . . ; . i
i . . " T" r
To-morrow evening the Rev. yf.R
tvr,ui. viiiciuuu.ii win lecture iiwe Jon-
gregational Church. Mr. Chidlaw is said
to be a most eminent Sunday School work
er, and it is desired that as manv of those
who are interested in this subject, as can
do so, Will be present at the meeting to.
inorrow-eveniha. ' ; .it 11;!
The proprietors of large wagons seem to
be doing a good business in the way of
carrying out parties of young people. ten
joy the delights .of rural life in the way of
pic-nics. Sometimes as many as three
parties go in a day.
It is notfoable that
although the various couples all start at
about the same time yet the hours of their
return are most remarkably uncertain and
varied, What's the reason!
The following letters are held at the
Post Office in this place for postage. Mrs.
Judith Dorranee, Attica, X. flu Lord,q
,ywr and Broadway Ki Y. Asa.&.:
Porter, TunnicUff Cottage, X. T. David
Sinclair, Warren, IU. W. W. Smith,
Spring Lake, Mich. j
Dr. Hall has been publishing a series o
article, lately, ka which hev takes the po
sitron phut it Is TetjnnhealAy for husband
and' wife to sleep in the same room. The
fact is that around here the wlf es would
make it mighty unhealthy for jtheir hus
bands to sleep1 anywhere else.
The weather is a never failing item wen
when nothing unusual causes a! break in
the dead level of the Urometer. But for
the past few weeks the " Variableness has
been quite sufficient to answer for a half
column article at least. July seems to have
number of days the air has been so cool as
to render fires by no means uncomfortable
ujk man by the name Jaaaes Burns, who
tiUi !been visiting; W the niinuary for some
tiaoe, in eoasawaeae of -ste ren idea of
his friends as to his sanity, very property
determined to remain no longer and ac
cordingly left his hoti, talking with him a
hae intBBrbableopof holering aroiiiid
some new ieldTorthe exercise of his .pe
culiar talent. His forte seems to be in
kissing little girls and treating them to
iftottoaanr.! He was en route for Perry,
There is a Dutchman who is composi
tor in this office. There is a little girl who
boards ia the Stock well House immediate
ly adjoining this office. The two have ba-
eome'friettds 'antffcere is the result:
"Mother"" said the little girl, one day, as
she was engaged in making her doll an
apron, "I believe I will be a duchess
when I tww tap'." '"How do you ever ex
pect to become a duchess, toy daugh
terr' her mother asked. "Why, by mar
rying: a, Dutcliataa, to be sure." replied
th strt 'i" ; -iii -i i ; "
A woman was anxiously inquiring, one
day this week, as to the whereabouts of a
mall yellow dog whose distinguishing
marks consisted of certain peculiar black
spots. This morning we saw is) the alley
in the rear of our office a tail which-" judg
ing from its peculiar shape land color
ight possibly throw some ligst upon the
mysterious disappearance. We have no
knowledge as to how .it camel there, i al
though a tii an,' txidry battered and Worn,
which was attached to the caudal appen-4
dage was very suggestive. J
IA MIIHU SEBCEWSMt 1 HISS W BUT
farm was greatly prejudiced gainst the
country he thought to settle inj frorai jthe
fact that a doctor whom he called to attend
him wheslie wiss seized ft&U fever, be
gan trying on his clothes immediately after
writing a prescription. Thej fact that
while the doctor was trying on his coat the
chambermaid was examining bis . hand-
kerchiefs, and the porter was f struggling
with his boots lent wings to his imagina-
tlori Ind d6nbes8 had an inniumce In' re-'
gardte hii speedy jSxit from tlie State,
Out of low light an exquisite, faint race
. fJy "tarted. uoidenness i otj pair,
A South-look of sweet, sorrowful eyes, a trace
WTiei Guido'S hand coald never reach the grace
i n orison caienasa-wnax u tnese were tnere
' nHcnaimiii ine amiiiwii air
J5 Jt airattw a0ittegc5r Jterccncss hall so fair?
slight school-boy said.
jes
The curtain railed away.
Dnsty and dim. The scene among the dead
In some weird, a-loomv. pillared nalace lav:
The Tracedv. which we have brokenly read.
With its two hundred ghastly years, was icrav
Xoae darwd applaud with flowers .its shadowy
wav f
Yet, ah! how bitterly well she seemed to playi.
i
Hush! for a child's quick murmar breaks the
Of terror that was winding round me so.
And, at the white touch of a pretty arm,
Darkness and Death and Agony crouch low
Ia old-time dungeons: , I
Ten me (is it narm
To ask you?) is the picture reaL though?
AMnr ne Deawmin iaMau, yea anow
mve so xar on, ana aie so long agor
A certain Dentist, who had become ner.
vous by frequent burglaries in sis vicinity.
was somewhat startled recently by having
a man' eemedailf at tne same hour each
evening and sit on his doorstep!, He finally
suggested that if it would be all the.
to him he would be pleased , to, have him
divide his attenuone. ana. sit on some
neighbor's doorstep for awhile'. "But it
wouldn't be the same," shoute4 the visitor
in return, "nor anything like, i Tou are a
deniisV and t nave ai inferiial tooth "that
I havn't the courage to have pulled.
come here every afternoon trying to make
up my mind to have it out, and as aooii Vas
I t 4 algbt f t ijseui, house it stops
achins, and aa tongas I sltpniyour door-
step where the confounded tlMrj;;jQiwj J
it can pe puuea 11 it gives trouDie, a nave
wuie inn. nun aa juu mub uc w w
ief dentist Twirl" Oh, no!" was
the reply; "under these circumstances
stay by all means, my friend.
id.1 ! aiaA"
i
fBfM$tipn?jipi:(f ft&embered by
ali interesiedt.taat the-elecftion for two
1 miemT
place oa Friday, thcOlth day of An-
t toWnt ' TiBr" "fhi ItriATnfiAre 'wl anted , will
l ,.Tr" -"-l : T:i 1
k serve fo the term of three yea
ajs.
Delxriuaiv Tbmbns Qn Mfnday even
t
ing a young man of this place fra.s suffer
ing from a severe attack of snakes. He
saw them all abound and was f nally taken
ftp to the office" 6f Drs. Toung and Gadnf
to oe quieiea aown; ue saiq mere were
bugs on tha floor and bugs on 1 his hands.
And yet hfwas not haipy.;- j
BTa Apvx RTISjtRji-Thfl columns of tb4
Joints At now offer e ef the best opportu-
'nitiethat cantieiiouBd for those, who have
rwnyHiiii5 wecriurw iy.w ywiuu aiuioav
anything'toselt or to1)ny,to reach almost
I'teerx Bk'lnleCbiintif. Our dlMA
I ' - , - - t , 1 JL if.it- v - , . . . .
Ithrseelt1 Was lase as that of any otherTtentrSteanfwaKOns of tar it
paper in tbfLplftce, and - we are therefore
able to offer superior advantages to those
desiring to advertise, a.-. :
art i ,ii."
To Shows The attention of all travel
ing exhibitions is called to the sUaa pf
Higgins and Clayton, Bill-Posters, in this
place, jiiBotb of ;Ue;. members are young
men who may be relied UDon to faithfully
perform all wort in their line that may be
entrtisted tothelri. ''They have put up large
huUttinjDparilSjfriELare fully prepares- fU
accomoaejtlwhornay comej
Another Changk. The well-known
firm of Pr Pratt & Co. has undergone
change within the past week one- of the'
part iters,. W.J. Pratt,-havlngf retired from
the establishment and his interest having
and n&rtlv to seek a new field of one ra
tions." The " business will continue tosbe
carried on by the new firm at the same
stand, and we doubt not will bontinue to
receive as full a share of the j public pa
tronage as was accorded to the old firm.
, AjJJSYS. The attention bf tour Street
nicer, or what
ever dignitary it toay be who as charge
of such things, ought to be directed to the
eonoiuon oi tne two- alleys running in tne
rear of the buildings' 04' the ,liauth side of
Maiw etret--rhey"are tn fobl ' and Uu-
4 beaUypojidjioii, andihe hbiu of many-
I wno occupy rooms openingpdn them can
I bardy. be. sald.to be., as boi4uclve to their
eeeal leanHnessuSasJ they I might be.
I SJqjmi and refuse of all kinds Isucceed in
rendering some portions perfect cess-pools,
whose oderiferous incense is gehtly wafted
over the entire neighborhood by every;
geuLiy swaying ureeze. Ane present
weather renders the care of the Cnmmin.
I slower inofe'iieeaecf than mighl sometimes
be the case.
I
I - PmntnslllT Ifia intahl
JS
marked
ptfve disease were to wrap him.
self in a lute-string garment, or draw a
miSXS Vull oi-mitiH tila idlaa.iuii.iiia 1 1
wuvie box oe more jnenectuai ana prepos
terous than for this administration to de
lude itself by imagining that the filigree of,
its Apgioan diplomacy conceal its gener
al imbecility and wrong-doing.-!- Wcfshino-
tnn Patriot. iOfit
And if a newspaper marked j with con-
VHlsIve aot.Knse. wre Xo wrap itaerf In
metapnoncai pomposity or ara,w a by per.
bolic fiitment around its absurdity, it
would ba utterly ineffectual to deudiB4i-1
I body else into imagining that tie decussa
tion of jt8 Galilean rhetoric couceals, Jts
general rldiculosity and prepnHterousnees
-Albany Evening Journal.
- - - ai.:ajai;
i' HI i
The Cajstpaigsi peiie Tk Dcanve-
cy .Calk s t A rata Tli ' staaa-
ara-Bearer mt the HeadlItCMk
is Bdtley Catllina; tlpon the
Denmocrmttc Legiant to Fall Into
Line. ..... . . .
The political campaign in Lake county
was opened last evening try the Democ
racy. Heretofore the political pool has
been scarelr rippled in this vicinity. . We
were conscious that the two State Conven
tions had been held, and thai! the names of
the candidates had been nailed, to the
mast-head BeVohd this we have re
mained in blissful ignorance. The Paines
ville and Voungstown Railroad has driven
political issues entirely from the field.
In vtea d of Demecrac y and Republicanism,
we have diseussed broad gauge and nar
row prange. ..Instead f National Banks
and Protective Tariffs, we have talked
bout Income Bonds and the Mahoning
Coal Fields. Instead of soliciting votes
forMcCookand Noyes we have been so
liciting subscriptions for our; projected
railroad,
Happy would Jt have been, for Tib if we
had been allowed to-remain oblivious to
political strift and political machinations.
But alas! this blissful condition could not
last very long. Almost before we knew
it llje guilder . of TJelriocrtic guns was
booming from the hills of Geauga and
awakening the echoes in the quiet' vales
and forests of "Benighted Ash tabula;" and
aowi be tore we had time to fairly 'compre
hend the situation, the battle is upon us..
We are in for it now anyway, j V,Tha.war
is InevitaWe; and let ft come." .-.")
Hoodey's Hall was comfortably filled
last evening with a goodly number of
Democrats and a liberal sprinkling of Re
publicans, who had assembled (to hear the
political issues ot the day, including the
New Departure policy, expounded by the'
leader of the Democratic hosts Colonel
George W. McCook. , . .. ., j .. ,
The meeting was called to order by C
D. Adams,-Esq., and organized by the
election of E. J. Sweeny, Esq. as Chair
BMittOCileiiel , McCook Was- then intro
duced and spoke for a couple of hours
upon some of the leading questions of the
day. He commenced by complimenting
the county for its beauty, and calling at
tention to the attractions of the Mountain,
He, knew very w,ell that he had got into
oiie 'of the strongest of the Republican
strong-holds. He was told at Chardon
the day before that he was the first Demo
cratic candidate for Governor antwenty
fiVe years' WhoTrad ventured into Geauga
county to make a speech. Hej attributed
this ondit&i ot thibgs to the fact that we
had been accustomed to steel our hearts
toward anything that was Democratic, no
matter what its intrinsic value might be.
Wt had had this .hatred ofi Democracy in
stilled into us until we had got; so that we
didn'V eara it 1 the country went to the
1, so that the Democratic party, went
with it. He wanted to speak to them
heart to heart, and urged the Republicans
present to. f forget that every Democrat
was a Copperhead, and every Copperhead
was a traitor, and every, traitor ought to
have been hung at the close of the war."
He wanted us to retpember that every
regiment that went into the war to put
down the rebellion had its proportion of
Democrats; that not a single victory wai
won during the war but would have been
turned into defeat if it hadn't been for the
Democratic soldiers. He reminded us of
the old adage that nothing was sure In this
world but death and taxes; that whereas,
in ye olden time, the whole world went up
to Jerusalem to be taxed, now we could
all be taxed to our heart's content without
going to Jerusalem. j
He would not say a word against Gen
eral Grant. The country owes him a debt
of gratitude for his brilliant Victories in
closing the war which it could never re
pay ; but he thought the ' time was coming
When General Grant' would be sorry that
he had neglected the government to such
General Jackson was then Held up to
view as a shining example, of an incor
ruptible 'Executive, and . his merits, ex
patiated upon at considerable length.'.
The apeaker.then entered upon a some.
what exhaustive treatise of the national
debt, the banking system, the, protective
tariff, rc. .Speaking of. the National
anks, he said our own bank made the
best showing of any similar institution he
had ever examined into., -n- '.
" tt f,X.A. Wiiii.(...i;i. W4kKi.A
116 vlilDvIl uj Ajcaiiiig w unmg ficociii
to dismiss all prejudices from their minds
anttdecide fairlyvand candidly upon; the
living questions of the day. I
h calltf wereTthensmade ior Heis.
ley," and tne " old war-horse promptly
refpondedo Ht) spoke for fifteen or twenty
minutes in his own peculiar style, hurling
Democrtxti tssderbolts . at the unpro
tected heads of the Republicans who were
present.. until, we have, no doubt they
wished ' they were at home and asleep.
He announced his intention of . speaking
to the people-of Cake county some time
during the Fall, Divine Providence per
mitting'. .1 mu j ;''
The meeting then adjourned to dream
overwhatheyj-bad' heLrdad 'await the
coming 01 me next gun. ; t..,,. .
VJ I-'jLB'iereAni'e Steam Buggy
The utilization of steam as a motive pow
IrerCeB the purpoasa ef tnrvel nrver ordinary.
roads, is a problem, the solution: of which
has occupied the attention of inventors for
- a6 Jcl, selCi, ui m
tAnM 41mn A a t.nl I .
1 "Wa sgaBlishe4'nl7 9 limited ex
anWigons'of Various kinds have,
(Tom time to time, been constructed but.
hitherto,' they have always proved so cum
bersome and unwieldy as to be of but little
practioal use, save for the moving of heavy
loads where power rather than speed was
sought after. r Of thi kind probably the
best one that has been brought out1 is the
work of one of our citizens. 1 ' " '
( "But to- produce- a veritable steam bar-
riage one wmcn snouia ue ngni at tne
same time that it was stronir and rannble
'iif attaining lbigm'peedVai the same - time
that it was easily managed has never
until very lately been accomplished. -
For some time Leonard Anderson, Esq
of this place, has been engaged in a series
of experiments u pen this kind of a vehicle
and at last he has succeeded in producing
svraia(stiths id nott fierfeet, is at. least
an aproximation to it. The other morning,
while -enjoying a ride with Mr. j Anderson
in his new carriage, we had an opportuni
ty of examining the pew; machine and of
testing its powers. Most of our readers in
the immediate vicinity have seen the Car
riage but as many others throughout the
county have not had the opportunity of do
ing so, a brief description m'ay be of inter.
est. i '
In appearance the body of the carriage
j'iaMjlCeau ordinary loihJWal-box buggy.
Immediately in the rear is an upright tub
ular boiler, about two feet in diameter and
four feet in length. Under this is the fire
grate into which the fuel, is to be fed by
means of A small slide way, and directly
above rises a smoke stack. In front of the
dasfa board are two cans containing about
twenty,' gallons, In which is placed the
water, and from which small pipes run
ing under tbe , floor, . lead to the ' boiler.
From the boiler the steam pipes pass under
the floor, and connect with,-the steam
chests,ptaced,bne on each-side of the body,
just opposite the rear wheels. The. cylin
ders' stand tit an angle and are piv
oted so as to move with the carriage. A
shaft runs transversly under the box and is
connected by means of a jointed steel
chain to awheel fastened to the rear axle.
The cylinder's turn this shaft and It In, turn
propels the carriage by means bf its , at
tachment with the axle of the rear wheels.
The arrangements for steering are simple
but verjj Ingenioj,! In the center of the
carriage, directly in front of the seat there
is a small rod upon tbe top of whloh is a
wheel, very imueh like a -'pilot wheel ex
cept that it lies flat Instead of standing
perpendicularly. : This rod passes down
through the bottom of the carriage until
its lower end is on a level with the front
axlft Vihlch la , pivoted so as, t turn in ei
ther direction and is provided with a cog
ged segment into which a wheel upon the
lower end of this rod is fitted so, that, by
turning the wheel above the cogs curry
- . - ' ' ''i.-t
carry this segment to the nguFor left and
thus, by moving the wheels in front,., full
control is obtained over the vehicle itself.
Altogether the machine is singularly
compact and effective.. A large proportion
of the various applications of mechanical
principles are entirely new and novel and
have been worked out by Mr. Anderson
during his experiments. . We believe
that most of these new applications either
have been, or are now being patented. '
The weight of the entire machine, when
fully equipped with coal and water, is but
very little over 900 pounds. On ordinary
roads it will make an average of twelve to
fifteen miles an hour; and can be driven
up to a much higher speed. -.. . .) .
Whether or not machines of this kind
will ever come into general use cannot be
told. Stranger things have happened, and
the day may come when these steam car
riages will entirely supersede the present
style of vehicle. Even now the expense
would hardly be any obstacle to their gen
eral-adoption, as, when all finished
their cost is but very little more than that
of a nicely furnished Bingle carriage. "
1. . s, Sc 8 at. as.
We clip the following as being of interest
to a large number of our readers; . -ii - -
The special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company was held Thursday at
the headquarters. . It was understood that
the principal object of this, meeting was
to decide the question whether or not the
present capital stock should be Increased
by issuing fifteen millions more "of, stock;
thus making the whole capital . a round
fifty millions of dollars. ; ...... - 'K.;, -.-1
! The meeting was duly organized at the
company 'SjOliice, the object of the meeting
stated and the polls were: opened.- - At
about noon the polls were closed,- and an
hour later the following report was made
which fully explains the object and pro
ceedings of the meeting; . , :)
-We, the undersigned inspectors, do cer
tify that at a regular meeting of the stock
holders f the Lake Shore -and Michigan
Southern railway company, held at the
office of the company in the city of Cleve
land, in the State or Ohio, on the 27th day
bf July, 1871, called for the purpose of vot
ing upon the question of authorizing the
issue of 1 fifteen millions of, dollars of
the capital stock of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railway remaining un
issued , and of which meeting and the ob
ject thereof thirty days' notice has been
giyeri in one nswspaper published In eacn
of the cities of J?ew York; Buffalo, 'Erie,
Cleveland, and Chicago, two hundred and
thirty-eight; thousand! one hundred and'
forty-nine and one-half shares of the ; capi
tal stock of the company were voted -upon
by the holders therof in person or by proxy
in writing- in favor of the authorization of
such Issue and eighty-six and one-half
shares were voted upon by the ' holder's
thereof in. person or by proxy; in writing
against the, authorization of such issue,
We therefore declare that two thirds of
the stockholders of said , company voting,
at such regular meeting being more than
two-thirds of all the tock of the company)
voted in favor of the authorization of the
issue of the fifteen nr'Ilibns "of dollars of
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company remaining Unissued.
' o.ifi , -r.rt Hknrt E. Parsons,;,
,s -.-At . . - W. E. Clarke,
f r-l E.Ck'mtLDON 'si-
Cleveland, July 2T; 1871 ' " ' Inspectors: '
X Oar Frlesttas is the icaBty.
All of you like to read a good, local page
one that will give all that transpires in
the various townships throughout 'the
county. 3Jow t is impossible for any one
man to gather all this information.' . To be
able to do so one would need twice. , the
time oontained in a week jand twice; the
endurance of any ordinary man. But it is
easily done if you yourselves will only aid
us.' - Whenever you see anything in your
Own neighborhood which would be of in
terest to you if had occurred in some other
locality, just note it down and .send it, in
to the paper. No matter if you do nof have
the time to write a carefully prepared ac
count. It is all the same so long as you
communicate the facts .1 -. Do this 1 and you
will reap the reward for your own labor in
the increased amount of information' you
will obtain from others. Try it how and
see how much will be gained by "all, sim
ply throngli each one taking a little time to
contribute some item to the. general fund.
We , are , always pleased to publish any
item of legitimate news and thus become
a medium for the exchange of news be
tween all parts of our county, j 1
Ice Water.
i.i!::
i !.t"
; ,,The "Fat Contribtor', stjill continues to
be funny as the occasion may require. The
other day he was called upon for a 'speech
at the opening of a new public fountain in
Cincinnati. His remarks upon the subject
oflce Water"'we clip, from n exchange
as follows: .J',.,"-. ..,.. ',. ..' '
. Having been a habitual drinker of ice
water all my life, to the exclusion of every
other beverage with perhaps a few uninv
portaht exceptiofi8s-and: having, upon all
occasions, in season and out of season and
when it wasn't a very good season for ice-
water anyhow,' strenuously advocated "its
adoption as a steady drink, I think J may
be pardoned for considering this great tri
umph of Mr. Probasco's as in a manner, my
triumph. ; . Im fostering and encouraging
ice-water as a beverage, he, through ' this
fountain,' and I throughthrotogh example
we may almost be said to have ' worked
shoulder and shoulder together.
-'.During the progress of this magnificent
work now so rapidly, approaching a , trir
umphant realization, he. has had a big load
to carry, and I I have carried a pretty
big load myself of ice-Water, gentlemen,
allude to ice-water. ' Yiu - will please to
remember that we are Considering ice-water
to-day, and no allusion should be made
to' any superior beverage.' The history of
ice-water, I believe, has never yet, been
written. It don't come over with the. Pil
grims, for, as near aq I can ascertain, they
only brought over a little New England
rum. ' It must have been known among the
Aborigines medicinally, for when an, old
chief was once asked what remedy he fipr
plied when his squaw behaved badly, he
replied, .with an emphatic, and; significant
movement of the arm,, 'il swqCprr'.rrmea.-
ing, of course, ice-water over the head. ! i
- While ice-water is supposed - to be of
comparatively modern introduction, and a
development of civilized life,' it should be
remembered that it has been known in the
regions of the North Pole almost ever since
. there has been a pole up ' there. ... So w
may hot boast of it as being an offspring of
civilization, for the barbaric. Esquimaux
has literally lived on ice-water for cen-
turies.; . -! !, .i' .4; j i'...i-iil
. I have sometimes wondered who the in
dividaal was who first discovered Ice-water
as a beverage.' I have pictured ii my
fancy the man who was the first to taste
ice-water, and the circumstances , under
which he did it. I see him on a hot, awel
tering August day, a wanderer, on foot
and alone, across the burning sands of the
Great Desertof Sahara. The chimes of his
far-away village home are lost to his ectr,
but 'V'".' " ' V . ,.
' ' "The belts they go ringing for Sahara."
'the sun 'shines as if it. knew it had but
that one solitary day left to shine in, and
was f determined to make up for the loss of
any succeeding ages it felt itself entitled
to by original contract. Its. fierce rays
beat upon his unprotected 1 head as - if- it
were the head of a drum. ' Each particle of
sand he treads upon With his bare feet
seems transformed into a red-hot flaming
needle point up. The theriflpmeter stands
at 100 in the shade, and sits down at 275 iu
the sun. ' Sq you, see they were making ; it
prgtty w arm for the boy, ,,.,,.!
. Suddenly he reouUeot that he is dry.
(Many of .us,, doubtless, have recollected
tbe same thing when taking our dessert.)
He strives In vain to quench his thirst with
the Inferior hydrant water of the desert
they, hadn't commenced their new reser
voir yet but In vain.', It is too thin.! This
was Sunday, you must recollect,, and the
Mayor had closed up all the saloons along
the entire route.,.;;, 'u,ti'. , 1 .;
He sits down filled with dospair, being
unable to fill himself with any more 'pa
latable beverage. . He is aliout to give up
to his fate, wlieu siulilcnly, right iu his
pathway, he discovers a
Now it is of no use to inquire how that
ice came there. 1 That is none of our busi
ness." Sufficient for us to know that it was
there. I ant reliably informed by travelers
that it is no ui usual thing to stumble over
chunks of. ice in the desert, dropped from
some passing ice-wagon. . Stop, though!
That couldn't have been the case in this
instance, for the ordinance forbids the dis
tribution of ice on Sunday morning. But
that is neither here nor there, though it is
probably-more, so here 'than there. He
found the ice j and the ice Deing onee brok
en be put apeice ina glass of water, drank
it off, and was filled with, such ecstatic de
light as he never knew before.' ' Strength
ened and exhilerated he hastened on, pro
claiming, with joyful shouts, his great dis
covery to a thirsty world. . ... :r ;
Now, this may seem a trifle- overdrawn
and far-fetched perhaps it is but it must
be remembered that I had a long ' ways to
go after . it. ;, But J think it will compare
favorably, however, , with . many of the
scientific theories of the day.
Well, blessed be the mortal, whoever he
was, who first introduced Ice-water to the
world as a beverage, and ' thrice blessed
that generous man whose - munificent do
nation to Cincinnati Introduces iee-water.
to us to-day. V. V" i ''' '
'' 1 . '.--i.i ,)(- j
-v -t-j: The Xrsie Btmry , .4
There has been so much inquiry and so
much interest manifested in regard to the
story1 concerning the late 'escapade tf the
ex-Confederate' President,' that we give
the following statement in full, as publish
ed by the. Indianapolis Journal:
"Nothing is. talked about here except the
late sleeping-car performance of Mr. Jef
ferson Davis; Of eourse . many false- Re
ports are afloat. 1 have taken the. trouble
to get the facts from eye ' witnesses, and
give them ' jvist as they actually occurred.
t or a year past a sits, a nas oeeu
boarding , at the Overton House ) in 'this
city,,. She is .very handsome, of splendid
form, i -aec-omplished, and a very fascina-
tintr iwnvcrsatienalist.- . Her husband is .a
traveling agent for the Southern Express
Company, and is most of his time absent
His wife is very ambitious, but he is poor,
Mr. Jefferson Davis and his. wife have been
boarding atf the Peabody. House; three
squares from the Uvertou. -, For some
months past it has been--observed that
remarkably- intimate .friendship , has -ex
isted, between IMr. Davis and Mrs,
He has paid her constant vipits at her
hotel, always going directly: to her., room,
instead or seeing her iti the patter. Mrs.
has also, frequently visited Mr. and
Mrs. D. at their hotel. .Through' the ex-
President's influence- she has been Intro
duced into Aha-, best.class of society,, ana
has recently become a member of the choir
of the Sti' Laaarua Episcopal -churpb, of
which Mr. 1. is a prominent and deyout( ?)
member.'1 Now Mr. D. Is sixty-four years
bid; the fascinatingltfrs; B. i is twenty.
eight.: A most "beautiful thing is this ' in
tense friendship between youth aud age
Want conld.be more natural,; or. more
proper, - oe more beautiful, than the spec.
tacle of this young and (attractive lady,
in the apsence of her husband, leaning for
protection and counselwipon this wise and
great man ? - But ' people will talk, and ru
mnVs ti ta a ' fwln liiiBV1: n.ni1 -fV-onli-MfliR
whispered questions - have . oeen asked
about some little peculiarities' cropping
out along the even tenor of this touching
friendship v.In May last. Mrs. Jefferson
Davis went to Baltimore en- a visit, where
she spent the summer and still re mains,
About the first of Jnly the ex-President
made a visit to Colonel Jett, who resides
in the country, about seven, miles- from
Memphis, .On this visit Mr., Pa vis was
accompanied by Mrs, B t v and the two
remained there over a week,, -Colonel Jett
is a very wealthy gentleman of the highest
standing and entirely above reproach. At
the end of this "pleasant-visit ; Mr. Davis
and Mrs. B ' returned to the city, , and
the next day together, took thq Memphis
and Charleston Railroad and started East,
Mrs. B , 1 ' ) . was going to i Cbattanooga
on a visit. :; The ex-President, was going
to Baltimore to bring his .wife home. So
by this fortunate' little accident Mr. D
was to have the pleasure of Mrs. B's com
pany for three hundred miles ' bf thef Jour
ney, And what Could there be wrong, in
this beautiful young wife, traveling under
tle protection pf ; the sage of Richmond;
while her .husband was necessarily -away
on business? i All day the train: thundered
along,' and the dust flew;: but there, were
two "passengers''' who-i took J ho note of
time. Mr. D.;and Mrs.' B, were so wrap
ped ' tp, in1 each, ! other's ';riociety that
they were, by some pf .the.unsohpisticated
passengers, ,, mistaken ,'. . for father ; and
daughter,, and j, by 7 others for-' hus
band and i wife. ; 1 At . one time ' his ven
erable am was around her waist, and on
several ocoasiohs, her head rested on his
shoulder:1 The shades of evening overtook
the weary "travelers Just-beyond Hunts
yille,'' Alaljama.'. The )eiJ?residerit is in
the habit of traveling over ' that 'road fre
quently,' and 'has never, been! known to
take, an upper birth,, In the sleeping car.
He is always very particular en this point
and has positively refused to sleep any
where except in a lower birth. On this
eventful evening (the 10th of July) he took
a whole section, Including both the upper
and lower berths.; The. section is No. 5, in
car. No. 39, v Mr. Haines is the train con-
ductor. . Mr. , George Trice is the conduc
tor of this sleeping car, and . Charley Pul
leu, an '.intelligent young colored gentle
man, : is porten I have seen these gentle
men perosnally-,aud am giving the, facts as
they occurred on their train, just as they
have reported them in writing to their su-
perior officers,,' and. just as they stated
them to me.,' After, 'securing ' his section,
Mr. Davis intormed Mrs.-. B r and she
undressed and retired .into , the lower
berth. -Mr. Davis then went to the porter
and requested him' to -"have the central
lamp extiuguished, stating that it shown
dowh' into1 Mrs. B.'s bed; and was disa
greeable to her, as she was a little nervous.
The conductor, Mr. Trice, waS consulted,
and the lamp was not extinguisedV as it
was entirely, -coutrary v to - .their, ! custom1
11 lie .eonduotor-i went into 1 the aext car
forward. The porter-was at the rear end
of tSie earJ'Mri Dkvis; undressed and got
into' the' same -. berth with . Mrs,
In, order to, be' ' certain: the-porter' oiil
etiy looked between the curtain, and.there
, they wpre.,. , He.! immediately reported, to
JkU, ( Trice, who then; , came and. qv ietly
looked, between the ; aurtains, and there
they were. . Trice and . the porter then
withdrew to the end of 'the - car, and the
porter was dispatched for Mr.' Hines, car
Conductor; 'Haines ,! came and - quietly
looked through the' curtains jand there they
were. . After consultation in the; parlor at
the front end of the car, the two conduc
tors decided that such conduct could -not
be tolerated, nd the porter was sent to
tell Mr; Davis that ho must take another
berth. Charley again: -quietly '-looked
through the curtains and there they were.
He returned and . said,' "Ppn my ' word
ain't got the heart to, scare, him gut.''.' At-
ter a few moments more of consultation
the porter was sent back, with the same
orders. He 'quietly looked . through the
curtaiiis. -Mrs. B- was wrapped up in
the sheets apparently sound asleep. The
venerable ex-President was sitting' bolt
upright in tbe upper bertli, Just in act Of
taking a horn pf whisky from a smalr pock-
ci-uaBA i 1 . 1 . ,
1 These three men will make oath to these
facts whenever and wherever it is neces
sary, i' Strong1 efforts' have been -made to
get them away, "Threats aave been utter
ed against their' lives, and large sums of
money, have, been offered, them, to leave
here or make false, mateiutuiU of the mat
ter; but they are all. honorable won and
wui stand by their word.! 1 .i ; 1
Mr. Davia telegraphod when he saw the
report that he would return without delay
and prove the story false, but' he has not
returned,' and It is now reported by good
authbrty that he" wiu remain, awky until
fall. The indignation against him here Is
intense. , JE ycrybody.
believes
'the story
toipllcitly
Hi
' The Auction Store Is now supplied with
second-hand Carpets, ' Bedsteads, Wash
stands,' Bureaus, ' Chairs,' Tables, Staves
and other articles of hounehold ltruttiires
Now 14 your opporlunHy t fiei su,c artU
fit's very cheap.,,',. , , ,f , . . . i, ,,.; 1 ,1,
SepaUlcan Ceuntf Cenvetttion.
The Republican County Convention will
.
be held at the Court House in Painesville,
on Wednesday August 16th, 1371, at 10
o'clock A. M., for the purpose of nominat
ing County Officers to wit: '
ONE REPRESENTATIVE. " '
- 1 AUDITOR. : '" '
" COMMISSIONER.
" SXTRVEYOR.
Primary meetings for the elcetion of del-
gates to the Convention will be held on
Saturday, August 13th, between the hours
of 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. Said delegates to be
elected by ballot. iThe apportionment of I
ueiegaiesiio tne several townsnips is as I
follows:
Painesville,..
Perry, ,
Concord
LeRoy ......
Kirtland....
8
6
;....6
....J6
Madison
..33
..11
..12
Willoughby..
Mentor......".
Also at said Primary Meetings, to elect
by ballot, twenty delegates to the District
Convention to be held in Madison, on Tues
day, August 15th. . The delegates to be ap
portioned as fallows :
Painesville. ."; ..,. . j .6
Willoughby. ';. .... ..3
Madison.
Mentor.,
Perry. .
...,..'..4
.,..v.v.8
Kirtland . .
..: Ai.l
....... 1
CoBcord.
LeRoy
W. W. DINGLE Y,
:-:t.; . S. A. TISDEL,
. ' v i . G. W. CLEMENTS,
i 1 THOS. KING, "
. . , . . ,. (.'. A. P. AXTEL, , ,-t
, . 1 " '.. ' H. G. TRYONv . j
'"." " . J. H. MURRAY, .
' " ' ' " D. E. WILLIAMS,
' ' ' O. SAWYER, :
County Central Committee.
July 12th, 1871. , -.
. District Cnyeuti.
The Republican Nominating Convention
for' the Senatorial and Judicial District
composed of the counties of Ashtabula,
Geauga and Lake will be held ia the Town
House in Madison, on Tuesday, the 15th
day of August, 1671, at 11 o'clock,' a. m,
when candidates will be nominated for
one Common Pleas Judge aud. one Sena
tor, to represent the said district in the
General Assembly The delegation to this
convention will be Chosen upon the basis
of each 100 votes or a fraction of over 60
votes, given for Seeretry of State, the
last general election, to be chosen at the
Primary meeting ordered by the County
Central Committee, for the choice of dele
gates to the County Conventions, appoint
ed: 82 to Ashtabula, 17 to Geauga and 20
to Lake. -: i1"-- ' : :'
V.' J. T. SCOFIKI-D, '
ri-i.-.- Wi:' C.'sHOWELS,
i O. Converse.
ui-..-.. , pigtrict committee,
A
Practical Durable, Simple and Beau
tiful. : The Beckwith sewing machine. It
combines all the advantages with none of
the faults of other low priced machines,
and for almost every purpose) will super
sede tbe old-fashioned high priced Inven
tions. . " , " . " : ' 1
Read the following list of advantages
which this machine possesses audjsay if
they eamnot . truly be called tbe Nine
lsi. The feed is invisible! ''
2d. 'The machine has but six parts. " :
3d. It has neither, wheel, pulley, cogs.
treddle nor crank! ,: ;
4thi : It is Semi-Self-Operating ! . .
6th. You can change- from band, to foot
in sewing at the pleasure of the operator.
6th. The stiteh can' be lengthened from
the thirty-second part 6f 'an .inch to an
INCH:' IN ' Length, while sewing "on a
straight, seam, without stopping or slack
ing .the speed of the machine. , ' ,
,7th. It feeds all thicknesses, :
- 8th.' It weighs less than 13 ounces.
th.' Its price is only 47.50. '"
Do not fail to call and -see' this latest
novelty at the Book Store of Malin and
Webster Main street Painesville, Ohio.
.(..,' - (-,.!-A Cr..-.- 1 ':
To the Citizens of Painesville and the Pub
lic-Generally: ;'' ' ' , '
I would return my sincere thanks for the
many favors already bestowed upon 1
and, although I am aware of frequently
overstepping the time in which your work
Bhould have been returned, owing to cir
cumstances beyond ray control a press of
business and scarcity of help, would still
solicit a. continuance ' of that patronage
so liberally granted. ":. For twelve years .
past 1 have been with you a fellow citizen, ,
and during such time have endeavored to
do such work as ba been entrusted to me,
is such a manner as still to merit your con
fidence and nrmroval! aad. fadcin? from
your oontlned patronage, I have the pleas
ing assurance that my efforts to please, my
patrons, notwithstanding my occasional
shortcomings, have not been wholly in
vain, With many thanks,, then for past,
favors, and hoping that, by continued--in
dustry, I may still merit your support,
1; ,.Irei&ain, as ever, yours, &c, '
1 1 .,..ivi. ;,--T. Whitaxeb, Book Binder.
- PaiaesvUle, July 30, 1871. -:
, Gents French kip and calf Boots and all
warranted. . T. P. WHITE.
For Sale A nice house and lot situat-1
ed number SS Bank street in this place, for I
sale cheap. The location is within five min
utes walk from the.Post Office and Busi-1
ness "street. Seven Booms, good Water,
fine Orchard, One-half acre. of land. -'
" ..Inquire of .,'':',. (-"" ''
:.H ; ; W.,W. SINCLAIR.
1 NcmcE Any person having a horse, and
buggy which they desire to let by .the
week or month can find an opportunity to
do so to: advantage by applying at this
office. ;!'.-.-. .,.
' Something New. Of late years im
provements In the style and finish of opti
cal glasses nas beep so marked and great
that, in many respects they seem almost
incredible especially when we compare
the present clear, bright, glasses with
those in use less than twenty-five years
ago.:"! ,i:r.' ...o . (( iT.
Of (ill the different varieties known, the
lenses used in spectacles show the most
advancement, and of these,, those found in
Diamond Spectacles are pronounced to be
the most perfect natural artificial help
bo the human eye ever known. '
.No one buying spectacles should fail to
examine these before purchasing. , .
Forsale only by CHABXES A. W1LLAED.
' Dealer in Pine Watches, Diamonds,
Rich Jewelry, solid Silver, Silver plated
ware, Ac, &c. . .', Painesvtlle, Ohio.
. 1 Well Now t ' You can get all kinds aud
grades of stitching done at Babxek Jt
Hcrds 116 Main Bt. Booms of the Howe
Sewing Machine. '' ": .,',
i , .WANTKD.-T-A young man to act as Por-
ter at the Stockwell House. , Apply imme
diately to J. Ia. Williams, Proprietor.
'( I'l!
' If you want flannels or yarn in any shape
call at 108 Main St, ,,
; . ' , - Iakb Co. Woolen Mills.
, If you want to boy goods for just what
they are and not be deoeived call on -
( ' - ' -i ' 't , ' T. P. WHITE,
' Well Now? You can get all kinds and
grades of stitching done at.: Barker A
Hbrm 116 Main St. Rooms of the Howe
Sewing Machine. -
1 For first class Boots and Shoes go to the
New Store and you will find them
!.,'l '' ' I'," "'-"'f,
P, WHITE.
l'i"-' i- " . ' :
. If you want the cloth ; for a good busi
ness suit call at 108 Maiu SU , , ,,,
ii ,m,.: ,it Lake Co. Woolen Mills.
li i.: 1 , 1 ' ' -i'-i v .
' vuuery, uiassware ana crockery a
specialty at the Auction Store sign of
Red Flagon State street.
Every style, Job, and Card Printing.
nam and uraaneatal, executed at the
JotRNAL Job OfhVe te the neatest style,
and at rates less than any other establish.
Blent la the place.! No matter what class
of, prfeiUng you may desire, call at the
JOVR.NAI Uffice aud see specimens Itefore
yvttlag year work done elaewhenv ;
FDIANCIAIa.
mousy riarket. -
1 . .
Paimsvillk, July S3 6 P. M.
The Local Money Market continues easy.with-
out any important change. The Banks are able
to take full care of their customers.
Eastern Exchange more in good demand.
Gold in Kew York allia. . .
Government Stocks dulL Lake Shore 108?:.
First National Bank has blanks tor collect-
tag Lake Shore Railroad dividends due August
1,1871. , I
Buying. Selling
.... 118J,' lVtH
Gold
silver small
i2r",i """i"'"3
1UX 115
Five-Twenties (189) eou llSyi 114
Five-Twenties (1865) oou. (old).... 118X 114
Five-Twenties (1865) cou. (new)... 112 hi 113
Five-Twenties (18(57) oou llStf- 118
1 ive-i wenties (leoB) cou ll lit 1
COMMERCXfaX.
PAINESVIXIaE IURKT.
Journal Oppicb, July S8 P. M.
Our reports are all made up to this (Satarday)
morning, and include the latest quotations from
the various points where markets are given.
In our markets this week we notice that all
the prices are a shade lower than those given in
our last Issue. ,,. ,
XX 8pring- Wheat Floor-,
..$6 60
.. 700
.. 7 15
.. 8 GO
a a itea w inter
do
XXX Amber
do ..i.......
do ..........
do ,
do perewt.,
XXX White
Bye
Graham , '
Corn MeaL ner ewt.
.. e 50
.. 4 00
.. 1 60
I 70
..2 40
.. M 60
..6 00
I Chop Feed, per cwt
Salt, per bU......
No. 1 Mackerel, per H bbl. ...
No. 1 White Fish, per bbl. .
No. 1 Trout, per ( bbl.
Potatoes, from store.
White Wheat, new
..1 S01 85 I
..1 151 S5 I
. 85
Bed Wheat..
Rye
Corn, shelled..........
Corn, ear
Btiekwheat .v
i Oata, new -- .
85
16
13
'iS
sutler........
Lard.........
Cheese.... ..i... .
Tallow; ...-.. u..
,Chiokena,l lb
nains...... ....................
Shoulders.... ,.
Dressed Hogs, .....i,. ........
Beef. h. .M . , . .Ma. ... ..
Eggs..,.
10
li?
16
S 00
: 1 go
13 00
Dried Apples.... a.j.
, Green Apples........
Hay
Cleveland. " ' !
J ' '' ' i - Ck.Kvxi.Attb. July 28.
Fuun The market ia steady and the move-
meat rather qnlet. We quote:
City-made XXX white. . ............. .$8 358 GO
.AAmoer 1 wtnfi K
.XXredNo.1 '.: 6 GOfSO 75
X red Not 2 . . . Hivm
Spring XX...... ....... 6 SOgd 75
Country-made XX white.., 7 50(a8 00
jljl amoer s 50-6 75
xx red.;-.. c man 00
X red.i-,. ....1. S S5&6 GO
Bye Flour...., -...vj.... 5 50
WHiAT Market less firm and lc lower, with a
fair demand at the decline. Sales 13,000 bu. new
No. 1 red at $1,31 from store; 4 ears No. do at I
1,49 from store. . . ; '
Corn Market quiet and steady; high mixed
at 610 from store; low mixed at 60s from store
ears on track 56c
Oats Market dun ; sale 1 ear new at 46c from
store; nothing doing in old.
Buttkr There is only a light movement and
the market Is steady atl820o for prime to choice
Western Reserve; Central and Western 1517c; I
inferior and grease 710c - '' . .,
Chiesk There it only a moderate inquiry and
the market is quiet and steady and at 99&o fox
good to choice Western Reserve factory.; there
is na-i&itj offering and the market is nominal.
Egos Demand moderate and market steady
at 1617e fur fresh. - 1 . 1 . . : ... . ,.
Potatoes New in good supply, and fair de-
mand at X,005 per barreL
ONions FSlr demand and market steady at
lC per bushel for new. -ir:, ir.-.t:
,.. ;n . I.::."- Xle. ,,, ; ; ''' -'
;-!,;, Toledo, July 38, (
Flock Market quiet.. .,
WHEAT Sales of No. t white Wabash at 1,38!
amber Michigan at 1111X; No. 1 red atl,M-,
No. 3 do at 1JS.VI,18; No. do at 1,10: So. 1
amber Illinois at 1,37; No. 3 do.13.
Coan Steady; sales of high mixed at 65Xc;
low mixed at 6ic; white at 67e; Michigan 55c;
White 63c "
Oats Steady t sales No. 1 at 45e: No. 3 at 49c:
jucngan as 400. .r,ji ' .v,; .
, , :-;-.-.,,"( i , , Chic aoo, July 38.
Floub In fair demand. Sales of extra spring
StBVKS5,40.,- . ,.,
Wheat In fair demand; sales No. 3 Spring at
1,11 seller July; lfl&X seller August.
Cokm Dull and lower; sales No. 3 mixed at
4BXG cash ; 46ic seller July; and 47c seller Au
gust. ,J J . ; , -,,,(-....:
Oats Active and lower; sales of No. 3 at
S&Me. . . , . . .,
Bti Active, weaker and lower; sales of No.
SSt6657c.,: .
Mass POKE Sales at 18,7514.
Fbbishts Firmer at 4Xe for corn to Buffalo.
ji , Clnclaussitl.
ClNCIMMATI, July 38.
Cotton Dull and nominal; middling at 90
Wheat Dull and drooping at l,15l,i8.
. COEN Dull at5358o. .
Btb Quiet and weak at 6668c, .
Oats Quietat8940c .
Eoos Dull at 13c for selected.
Buttee Scarce and firm at 1730c for prime.
f KSK8KrMarket quiet and weak at 9c for fac
tory. : . ..
Whiset In good demand at Mc.
ULI J S ;, EC O W E -
" A Thing of Beauty."
SMITH'S
PHOTOQBAPHS,
from Betouehed Negatives.
"A Joy Forever."
THOSE ELEGANT ENAMELED
IB O 'lT' T O s
S I Tie; 4 r Oc.
"TTTTTH THE BEST LIGHT, Conveniences,
W Increased Force, and the Largest Instru
mentscosting more than double all others in
the comity combined I am prepared to furnish
tne lAAJtun&A vt vriuh, ana w mioHiin p
utAiiAD nf ht Aallerv.
Durinr the nast three yean many have come
I ana gone, smith sun remains
, 71 aiavlai Street, Nrtl Side.
Tho Oldest Established Photographer.
V. W Those wishlns- Print!) from Mr. F.
Clansadel's old negatives are informed that they
WIU soon oe uesuoyeu te niaae room ior hi,
71 Main street. North Side.
lck
BLIAS HOWE
oris FREITACf
Manufacturer and Dealer ia all kinds of
TOBACCO, SMTP, AC.
CldARS, THE "BEST IN TOW N.
PIPES of all grades, from the finest Meerehiuim
to tne eneiet ciay, and a mn ataort
... . mem of all avails found in a
rixTcZAaa tobavvo store.
AIL artfcilea cold at prices which
aty tamptktlsi.
Iar
THINK I
f t 1 . A HALF yiST BUTXJLJ). Or
1 ?
Poor Man's Family Bitters
A
MILD AND PLEASANT TONIC, AL
TERATIVE and Stimulant, composed of
Sarsapariila, Dandelion, Mandrake, Wild Cher
ry, rncKiy ash, ltott Aider, v aierian, xc, care
fully selected and oompoimded in such nroior-
J,
jaundice, and all diseases arising from a dis-
ordered condition of the Stomach and Liver.
MoBRlDE & CO Sole Agents.
Dental Notice.
I WILL MAKE A FULL SET OF TEKTH,
Upper and Lower, for
,,;, TWENTTMrlVJS DOLLARS,
i I ... , l ot. .-
and an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents,
and Warrant them to be perfect in every respect.
-"i , !,. :W. a., ihthws.
Painesville, July 25,1671 -3ar,
No. 162, State Street.
OT- E. AMID ON
' DEALER IN
Groceries of all Kin ds
PIaOUR, PRODUCE, SPICES,
1. .....1.4 i 1...!. "
. .-. is.-.: i! .- "- i -am)
particularly in
Every Variety of TEAS.
) , Competition rendered useless by the
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
'' ' The highest price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
If vou have Butter. Ee-irs. or any other kind of
Farm Products to sell, dont fail to cari-v them v
to No. 163 State street- where the Highest Cash
Price is always paid.-' .. i ,;.
If von have any Sufrar. Flour. Coffee, or anr
other kind of Groceries, which you want to buy,
dont fail to call at No. 183 State street before
purchasing elsewhere, as you will always hint
goods sold there at the Lowest Casta Prices.
,!.
:1
Manv dealers have much to say about the su
perior quality ef the Teas sold by them. Now
listen to our word. Positively the largest stork
of Teas in town can be found at J. E. Amidon's,
No. 103 State street, and at ti rices which will be
guaranteed at least 35 per cent. lower than at
aay outer piace in town ior tue same quality.
ii.
In Flour, the choicest and best brands always
kept en hand, dost think For -eight dollars
and a half you can get as good Flour, as much
Flour and as nicely put up Flour as you can buy
for ten dollars at anr. other Store. Try it and
see for yourselves.. ,--,'.
Jfcjy-Rem ember the location. No. 168 State st.
ELI S EC O W E
Terrible Wind Storm.
"TTE WOULD SAY TO THE CITIZENS OF
TV Painesville and vicinity that we do not
ropose to create a Hurricane oyer tne x-iciui-e
nsiness, but we no rsorosE to make
1 PICTURES Of Af STTLE OR KTXD,
that are satisfactory, to those favoring us
with their patronage, or no charge.
." We are net selling
Silk at Calioo Prices
I but we are making pictures as reasonable as can
- be naaeuiewDereoi tne same quality.
We sell FRAMES
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
Call and Judge for yourselves, at the well
. , knewa Uamhus formerly eccupieit
by B.F. Marsh,
43 insist Street, Painesville, O.
N. B. Persons desiring pictures from nega
tives formerly taken bv B.F. Marsh, will have
to order them aeon, as we shall soon commence
destrovmg the eld negatives, commenciug with
the oldest, which were taken iu 1KW.
Remember the place. No. 4S Main St., Paine
yille, only up one flight of stairs.
ltf
TIBBALS BROTHERS.
ELIAS HOWE.
See to j Your Interests !
" ; Aa nt TJjrir Axn moxkt 1
If you want a Situation, ,
If you want a Laborer, . ;
If yon want a Salesman,
If yon want a Servant Girl,
If you hare a Store to Rent, ,
If you want to Bent a Store,
If you want to Sell a Piano,
If you want to Sett Furniture,
It you want to sell a Horse, '
If you want to buy a House,
If yen want -to Lend Money,
If yoo want to Sell a Patent,
If you ' waut to Rent a House,
If yoa want to Borrow Money,
If you want te Pell a Carriage,
If you want to Sell your Farm,
If you want to Dud anything Lost,
If you want to and a Boarding Place,
If you want to Buy a House and Iak,
If yon want to Sell a House and Lot,
If you want to Dud any one's Address (
If you want to flail Strayed Animal,
If you want to find aa Owner far anything. "
If you want to Boy a Second-hand Carriage,
If you want to largely increase your business, f
If you want to reach everybody is the county,
Ifyou want everybody to know that you still live.
TJTLX TB-OVSAXJS Of PEOPL
of It by advertising In the v
"AlIIElTlLU JsllKIIAL.
i