Painesville journal. [volume], December 02, 1871, Image 3

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

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STRANGER'S GUIDE.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
STATU Ol'l'ICEBS.
Governor, Rutherford B. Hayes; term expire
JlIl.ii-iit'eiiaiit-Hvcrnor, John C. Lee; term ex
pires January 1"W.
Secretary of state, Isaae Sherwood; term ex-pin-
February lei.
Trea-urer instate, S. S. W arner; tenn expires
February 11. . ,, ,
Auditor of Mate; James G, Godman; term ex
pires February 1S",9.
I oinptnitler of Treasurer, W. T. Wiisonaleriu
expires February
Attorney General, Frederic B. Pond; term ex
pires February law. ... . .,
( onimissloncr of School, M m. B. Hincltle;
Tenu expires February 187.
Board of Public Works, Kichard R. Porter,
term expires lela; Phillip P. Herzlng; term ex-
1 i s Assessor, Joel Doolittle. O&r over
Blarkmoro & linker' clothing establishment,
Main street- .
COl'STY Oilit'EBS.
Judge of Common Pleas, - N.L. Chaffee
Judge or Probate, - - G. N. 11TTLK
County Clerv , , - - Pkbrv ItosvvoKTU
Khrilf " " -V ' - ' J- - - m'tfc WIRE
Deputy Sheriff,
Treasurer, . -( -Recorder.
- -Prosecuting
Attorney, -Auditor.
Count v Surveyor,.-. . ---
J. M. liKvjiu
I, . t nii.ns
I. EVERETT
A. I- Tin if Kit
B. D. CHESSEV
- :. JlCNTISuTON
(Simeon C. Hickok
' ABNER M. l'AIIMLE
Kl.l OLPS
J auks II. Taylor
County Commissioners,
Coroner, - -
CITT" OFl'ICEUS.
Mavor,
Clerk, . -
Marshal,
A aron Wilcox
ii. i. sa.nkoiii1
I. W. Ckofoot
fC. I). Adimi
S. K. Stage
A. If. GARFIELD
Couui-ilmell, - - -
Street CoinmUsiouor, .
Justices of the Peace,
Inurmary Directors,
I !!. II. WOODMAX
S. K. tlRAY
W. w. Kisni.rr
Fkankmn Ko;k
, I lt'NTI SOTC A
lILO HARRIS
Cavendish
(S. T. Lapd
John McClelland
(fuanklis -logeks
UU.tKU OF EUlt'ATIOS.
Miss Aorwi' Hrttrr, - '' Prineliial
Jilt. H. c. IIEAKU8LEE, - - Preshlent
II. P. Sankokii, - - Secretary
I. W. MKAI), t;EO. W. STEELE,
S. A. Tispuu A. I- TlXEEll.
BOAUU OF SCJYOOl. EXAM1SEBS.
II. C. Beaplsley, Jons Clkoo, John W.
Qy Tylor. . .-- ,
1 mecTinirs for examination of teachers at
Hi(fh School Building, Painesville, on the last
Saturdnr in every month except J uly and Au
gust, at '9 o'clock A. v.
- ' " II. . IIbardhlev, President.
Johk TT. Tyler, Clerk.
POsTOFFICE.
.WITKU ARRANGEMENT.
'C OFFICE HOfRS :
From IV, A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays 13 M to 1 P. M.
MAILS DEPART :
Going East, - --:! M. and 11 :1t P. M.
Going West, - . - .6:oi A. M. and Bri9 P. M.
Cleveland, (special;" - - 1S:M P. M.
Chanlon, . - - - - - - Wl'.M.
Middlellcld (Mondays and Tuesdays), 7 -DO A. M.
mails arrive:
From East, - - SiSS A. M. and 51 P. M.
From West, - - 149 M. and 11:11 P. M.
Cleveland (special), - - - RKm P. M.
Chardon, ------ :i)0 A. M.
Middlclleld CCaesdWB and Fridays), 5:00 p. M.
letters should be left at the Postofllce ONE
IIOLK BEFORE MAILS DEPART.
Letters will be reaily for delivery ONE dalf
HOI'R attar trip us arrive, except mails receiveil
at uigbli WtUcU ji-9,1 lie h?liveivd next morning.
Letters placed in the Outside Letter Box
up to U o'clock P. M. will be sent by the night
mails. GEORGE Ji. PAINE, P. M.
Nov. 19, 1871.
Lake Share and IMlchiptan Southern
Hail u ay.
(AfiSENGEU TRAINS WILL
follows nutil furtUei'iotice: '
GOING EAST.
RUN AS
Atlantic Day Cinc'tti I Special
STATIONS. Express Express Express N.Y. Ex
Cleveiaml . 7.45a.m. 11.(Ka..v. 4.10p.m. 10:20p.m.
Willou'h'v 11.40 a.m.
l'ninesville 8.40a.m. II :59p.m. 5:00p.m. 11 :11p.m.
Madison... 9.03a.m.
Geneva..,. - . 12:33P.M. B:40.p.M
Ashtabula.. !).Ia.m. lii:41lp.M. 6:56p.M. ll:59p.I(.
Gimrd IO.SHa.m.
Erie 10.50A.M. 3:10p.m. 7:15P.M. 1.15.AM.
GOING WEST.
'.. ' Sp'l Chi Toledo Pacille Steam-
STATIONS. cago Ex Express Express boat Ex
Kric 3.40a.m. 10.10a.m. 3:!MIp.m. 1.05a.m.
Ashtabula.. 4.51a.m. 11.40a.m. 4:37p.m. 3.52a.m.
lieneva 12:12p.m. 3.17a.m.
Madison.... 12:27p.m.
Perry 13:30p.m.
Pnimsvi1lo 5.58a.m. 12:54p.m. -6:20p.m. 4.00a.m.
Willou'h'y 1:20p.m. 4.2SA.M.
Euclid 1:41 p.m.
Cleveland.. 6.35A.M. 2:0rrtM. 6:80p.jt. 5.40a.m.
COSNEAUT ACCOMMODATION.
STOPS AT ALL STATIONS.
L'v'sClevelaiul 4.30 p.ui I Ar.atConneatit7.30p.m
L'v's Conncant $.41) a.m A v. at Clcvel'nd 8.45 a. in
This train going west .passes Painesville nt
7:19 A. M. Going east passes Painesvillo at 5:59
i". M.
The Special Chicago Express runs daily except
Monday.
The 7 5 a. nv train from Cleveland and the
3:40 p. m. train from Erie runs on Sundays.
CTIAS. F. HATCH, GenT Sup't,
C1IIJBCIIE8.
CONGREGATIONAL CIIiniCH '
.Pastor. Services on Sunday nt 10' A.
M. and 7,S, P. M, Church t onl'ert'iice on Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clo:k. Bible Service, to
which old ami voting are invited, at 12 o'clock
MM Waller C. Tisdcl, Superintendent.
ST. AM ESCI1 1) R II Rwtor, Thomas B.Wells,
20 State street. Services 10' A. M. and 7
1. M. Sundav School at 12 u P. M. Horace
Stifle, Supcrinteuilt'iit.
M. E.l'liriK'Il Youniaiis. Pastor. Services
every HaUbath at 10,'i A. M. and 7 P. M.
Sabbath School meets at IS.1 P.M. E. S. Young,
Superintendent.
PAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LY'CEI'M A,
G.Smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whitniore, Gttar-
uuu. services sauoatii at a. jm.
THE CHRISTIAN I HCRCH Pastor, J. W. In
gram. Services at 10'i A. M. and t'i P. M.
Sabbath School at 12V P. M. V. 1). Hvde.
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evening at i. o ciock.
TIIE BAPTIST CHPRCH Pastor. E. A. Stone.
Services at 10'i A. SI. and la P. M. Sabbath
School at 12 M. C. K. Brink. SiiDcrm
tendeiit. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ning at o ciock.
ST. MARY 'S CIIURCII,(Catholic) John Tracer,
castor, services every nuiuiay as o j. m
10U A. M. and7i P. M. Sunday School at S
o'clock P. M.
VOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library Rooms 71 Main street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday evening.
SOCIETIES. -
MASONIC.
TEMPLE LODGE,No.S,F.aml A.M. Paines
ville. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in eacn uioncii. A-erry 4oswoitii, w. i.
PAINESVILLE CHAPTER. No. 46, R. A. M.
Meets the lirst and third Thursdays in each
month. Perry Bosworlh, M. E. H. P.
PAIvr.SVII.I.R '.OtTNCIT.. No. 33. Rnval nd
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the flrst
i nursuay in eacn montu. l'erry uoswortn, x.
J. G. JU.
W I LLOUG H B Y LODGE. No. S03. F. and A. M.
Willoughby. Stated t;ommnnications on the
second and fouilli Tuesdays in each month.
W.H.Turner, W. M.
LAKE SHORE LODGE. No. 807. Madison
Stated Communications every second and
fourth Satunlav9 of each month. Carlton
Graves, W. M. . ...
PAINESVILLE LODGE, No. 412. Meets on the
second and fourth Saturdays of each month,
is. W.Kelly, W.M.
' 1. O. O. F.
CORNUCOPIA LODGE, No. 212, meets Tuesday
evenings, wmcers uosepu Jerome, i. g.
George W. Payne, V. G.: S. .T. Andrews, Sec'y
c. o. omuls, l'er. sec y; v. . Jiean, Areas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT. No. 40. meets ever'
altomate Wednesday evening. Onlcers M.
M. Dial, C. P.; L. Farris, S. W.: W. Doran, J.
W.; J. P. Axtel, H. P.; C. O. Child, Scribe; D.
vv . .iieau, ireas. . ..
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ME1HVAI,.
AL.IiARDlER, HI D HOMEOA
m PATlllsT and Suriteon. Ofliceover Hoi
comb & Gould's Hardware Store, No. 77 Main
street. Painesville. Ohio. Oflice hours 7 to 9 A
M.:2to4 and 7 to 9 P. M. Residence corner of
Jackson and St. Clair streets.
-V r II. .I ACKSON. !W. !.. HOMEOPA
I I . TllIST. Younir's Blo-.k, Painesville. Ohio.
Ollice hour
1 to 9 A. ju., a to. 4 ami iws l . ai.
Residence Stockwell House.
D1C. A. It. HAIMMOMD. NO. 62 MAIN
street, pays especial attention to all Chronic
Diseases. Ollice hours 9 to 12 A. M. ; 1 to 4 and
0 to 9 1". M.
TV F. DOW.
OFFICE IN MOODEY'S
IV. BLOCK
Oflice Hours F'rom 11 A. M.
to 5 i M.
MSTISTJIY.
A,
. SAWVER, DENTIST. OUiee over
, lee's Drug Store, Main St., Painesville, O.
-YrlI.LlAM II. FOWLER, DENTIST.
W Milwaukee Block, over Lock wood Broth
ers' Store, Painesville, Ohio.
3f US JO An,
J of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, etc.,
Main street, I'ainesvuie, uiuo.
GEORGE BURT BAXD-M ASTER OF
the Painesville Cornet Band. Instructions
b'iveneu alt kinds of Wind and Stringed Instru-jiK-ntsf
Music arranged for any numberor kinds
t'itrmiients. Address P. O. Box 887, Paines-.t-illej
Ohio. '
nROr, HENRV SI'TTERj DIRECTOR
X of the Painesville Conservator' of Music,
d omjioser atnl readier ot Music, vocal ami in
strumental. Oitice in Conservatory Building,
No. fr5 SI. Clair street, Painesville, Ohio.
JlSWMkRY.
ZIIIAS. A . WILMABB, WATCHMAKER
Kf anil JEWELER. Painesville, Ohio, N. B
All work strictly warranted.
I' HO TO fl RA I'll Y.
I71AZE, PHOTOGRAPHER AND WIIOLE
j SALE Dealer iu all kinds of Photographer's
flock, Frames, Ac:,' at Clupsadel's- old rooms,
fc-luin street. - ; :
II ATS, CAPS, Sx.
J II. AVEItY, DEALER IN HATS, CAPS,
Furs. Trunks and Cent's Furnishing Goods,
Aloodey's old .taud, 70 Main street, Painesville,
Ohio.
BOOKS, e.
M
II. COLBY DEALER IX BOOKS,
stationer. Fancy Articles, Wall Paper.
Etc-, Main street, Painesville, Ohio.
GROCERS.
ML. HOOT-HKALKK FN GROCERIES,
provisions, F'ruit, Confectioneries, A&,
Si Alain street, Painesville, Ohio.
TH T.tYLOM, Jr., DKAl.KRIN ORO
. ( EllIKS AND PROVISIONS of all kind.
Cash paid for Butter and Eggs and all kinds of
Produce. Best of Flour and Teas kept constant
ly on hand. No. 1TJ State street, Painesville,
Ohio.
ATTOliXErS.
JOltS CA VEX DISH Attorney at Law.
Oflice Second Story Wilcox Block.
ElilXTiSUTO, ATTORNEY AND
. Counsellor at Law. Collections prompt
ly attended to. Olhee, Moodey's Block, Paiues
ville, Ohio.
J T1 . TIBBKTTS. ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Willoughhy,
ohi'i. Collections, conveyancing and legal busi
ness of all kinds promptly attended to. .
Ct KOHUF. F.. PAISKj ATTORNEY AT
X LA W, and Notary Public, over the Post
oltiee. Painesville. Ohio.
CLOTUMXC.
1I.ACK.nOUE4rBAKEK.MERCHANT
y TAILORS, in the store lately occupied by
N. M. Fisher, Painesville, Ohio.
ir
(DEI.I H Ac DI KE-M E R C H A N T
TAI Milts nun aeaiers in loiinii. nai-,
aps. Furnishing tioods, -., uiiwauaee uiuex,
'ainesville, Ohio.
HOTELS.
STUCKWELI HOI SE, PAINESVILLE.
J AMts 4 I'KKENT, Pro. Omnibus to all trains.
AVKXCUSS.
ivriM. VKTTIliELL.FATEM AGENT,
V All business entrusted to me will be
promptly attended to.
HOOK JtlSUHKY.
rn tVHITAKKBf BOOK BINDER AND
Blank Book Manufacturer, third noor. cor
ner ofMain anil Btclair timet, Painesville, O.
LIMBER.
WOODnAM BKAHCII-DEALERS
in all kinds of Pine and Hemlock Lum
ber. Shingles, Ijith, Posts, Dressed Flooring
Silling, Ac. OUiee JUU state. St., Pauiesvuuvu...
jrVBXITVJiS.
OHf SCHWENIMCEK, DFIALER IN
i'l'RxiTiTRK of all kinds, corner ofMain
ami State streets, over French's Grccery, Paines-
ilie, Ohio, custom norssspcoisiv-r
THE POETRY OF THE FIRE.
What the Poeta Thinlt of the Burned
City of Chicago. -
CHICAGO.
BYWILLIAM C. RICHARDS. , , ,
"DrUnda tH Carthage."
city, sovereign in the golden West.
But vesterdav magnificent in pride! ,
To-day the wail"ot' anguish from her breast
Wakes echoes to eacn migncy ocean mie.
wail of anguishlwrung out by the flames
That licked her snlendors level to the dust.
Anil blazened tier's the chief of ill-starred names,
That nistory Dolus in nieiancaoiy trusu
The world-wide wonder of her sudden rise
That mocked at fable and enchantment's art,
Is peerless now no more in our ead eyes,
That see her glories like a dream depart, .i :
Her palaces were poems wrought in stone
Iter man s use r.gvpvs, iw wc ttvnu iwmcu
grain; .
Her prairies girt her with a golden zone,
Her fame seemed that ol l artnage come again.
But Roman legions at Chicago's breast, -
Hurled no red bolts that hapless Carthage rent;
In peace the hot cups to her lips were prest.
A-uu snriefting to ner mnerai pin; sou wbiiu
rlMV nf horrorl llav of ruthless woe.
That stripped the West's young queen of all her
Her stately domes and lofty towers laid low.
And wneimeu ner nouies in terror s cnusvu
tide. .
Checked are the currents of her boundless trade.
Her giant garneries smoke witn smouldering
Hor daughters in her silks no more arrayed
Hail clau ami omeiess, shiver on tne street.
If
And in her stores and stocks she took delight
If rivals lightly called her fast and loud,
None grudge her tears ot pity in her plight.
Proud but lieneflcent, and fast to spend
The easv cold her skill was swift to make.
Of arts and toils, nt royal rate the friend,
Ami wisdom's lover lor its own sweet sate.
All, luckless queen her strength and heatity
scarreu,
Shi. li..d tji.flAv an ashes for her bed:
And all the land in her despoil was marred,
And all its joy 111 ner despair is tievu.
The East and West their eager hands stretcS
To uour their wine and oil at her scorched feet, I
In love and largeness blend the South and North
A people's pain and pity sweet to meet.
Her sons her crumbled greatness will rebuild.
W hen the blanched terror Hies weir tinuiing
lins:
And the glad glow of pride again shall gild
xueir queen's lair lace, now pronu in ioui
eclipse,
TABLE OF CONTESTS.
irst Pack.
Where Dtee.lltth tlut He.lJ . . .
Srlfrttd.
. ..Mary X. riwcft.
. Gtvrye IK frantic.
...,.,,..i...Stlertn,
Oeorge Sxxnd.
he tlrouk
Mil Mother
Why SIwhM They .DotT...,
efie cmitiHuea)
neeitote of I'Mtite Men
Wathhioton Sunday Mornitta Chrmticle.
7'Ae "I,Apend.iny t'ri" of ftemocractf.
Hon. Schiniler Colfax.
The Kmal Road Vail Ham ilton.
II Ao to Marry . . . r.Mnange,
rtitiett ami f atttMltien 1 anijntuioit.
CA
hureh going jtty years ago tn I trmont..tiartyn.
Melange . .
..Compilation. I
Second Page.
Editorial Paragraph
XetcKofthe Week
rrosjjctus of the. jowihii
HIRD PAOE. ";
Stranger' liuide
BuMine lireetoi'y
vnteago
fernonal T . . '.'
, Wi,K UflHckartt.
Antcer to Correloihteitt...
Lwal Xeir
Markt, Jonie anil roreig.
Waif front, our Header
Local from (ft her Localitie.
special vorrejtonae.nee.
Fot'BTH Pack. .
Little (iertrwW rarty
heligiou Xeic
Practical Hints.
Agricultural
.. ..Fanny Ftrn.
Answers to Correspondents.
Mr. S. C. R. One of the hardest things in tbo
world to do is to form and present an intelli
gent and intelligable opinion upon a subject
of which one knows absolutely nothing at all.
In view of this fact it would be as impossible
to tell whether '-judging from your letter"
you could write an acceptable article for pub
lication, as it would to decide upon the exact
length of a piece of string. The best we can
say is to try and find out.
ir I) II- W-;.a ... Iw. .1... .v, ..... r. nC I V. n . H-
esttown. In all probability you can receivS
the desired information from him.
Guilty One. "Naughty girl" is supposed to bo
. merely a nom-de pinna for yourself. Docn
racnts in the possession of various parties lead
to this conclusion . " No one knows this, and in
the future you had better remember the an
cestral motto of the Campbellsof Scotland.
" Willoughlu." Try it for yourself.
Martin '. Maine received its name from the
province of Maine, in France, in compliment
to Queen Henrietta of England, who it has
been said, owned that province. Although
this derivation is by no means certain, yet it is
the commonly received opinion.
Jahez c. Thanksgiving is usually observed by
all Americans abroad as a festival peculiarly
national in its character. It is regarded in
other lands, in almost the same light as
'Fourth of July," or any other day especially
American in its observance. Therefore, al
though we know nothing abont it, we should
presume that an allirmative answer to your
question would be correct.
foyle. You have lost. According toj the best
authorities the rule is as youropponent claim
ed.
LOCAL ITEMS.
There has nothing of any interest hap.
pened in any of the Courts during the past
week.
Thanks are due to J. Moulton, through
whose courtesy we are in receipt of late
tiles of Eastern papers.
One or two communications, which were
received too late for insertion this week,
will appear in our next issue.
Ox to-morrow, Sunday evening, the sub
ject at the Disciple Church will be " Does
the Bible contain contradictions?"
To-siorieow the services in tho Congre-
gatioual Church will be conducted by
President Cutler of Hudson College.
J. H. Taylor, jr., has removed to his
new store, on State street. The site is the
same one occupied by him before the
fire.
The subject for to-morrow (Sabbath)
morning in the Baptist Church, will be on
the words "Our Lord is a comsuming
fire." This will be followed next Sabbath
by a discourse on the words, "God is love.'
The subjeetfor to-morrow evening will
lie' "The L'ondittori ot Salvation," . , .
Do not forget to read tiie list of .Premi
ums on the second and third pages.
Cephas B. Lynn closed his series of
lectures in this place on Sunday last. He
went from here to East Saginaw, where he
intends to remain during the rhonth of De
cember. Bunch's Spanish Soap is one of 1':,
best articles iu the- market-fur rmovi:;;
crease and dirt as well ns for Jerierf; toil
s; Ton-
T' fvt
ette purposes. TJwight',Barbei has
sale in this countv.
The Young Men's Literary Clnb met last
evening, in the rooms of the Young Men's J
Christian Assoc.iation. but owini to the I
' ' '
eany nour oi going to press u :11c unauie j
to learn what was done.
Map.rlagk licenses arc- so few during t lie
week just gone that the actual number is
suppressed for fear its publication might
reflect either uuon the attractions of our
Srirls or the1 po-rrerVlf ppciatiw -cjf'Wi-
bova. . . , ; ,. . . j :
. .. .. .... . (
ANiEJtS(N"'s new buiblin!", on. State
street, is Tie'intj rapidl' puslied' a'head to
completion. . The late rain and snow has
not seemed to retard the work, but, if any-.
thin;:, to hare. stimulated the workmen to
labor wore assiduously. -
Is conseiiuenee of 'Fhanksgivin ome
pertions of this week's, paper" have not
been -brought down to as late a date alas
usually been done. - The anniversary has
become so generallyobserveil that even
the transmission of news by telegraph aud
press is to a great extent very meagre on
that day.'
The P.ev. 11. C. Hay den and Ma family
have left for their new home in St. Louis.
The regret of the ctnisrejrration utthe-ne-eetfsitated
departure of their pastor is felt
by the larpe circle of friends outside, as
well, and many 'are the kind'wfsti'esAnd
hopes of renewed health that wfll follow
them to their new home.
What has become of the column ol
" Reading for the Youn-r," so lately open
ed, in ne of our most -highly-esteemed
contemporaries?' Must , we mourn it as
among the the things departed, and Will
the place -that knew it for ft- while: naat
know it no more? Alas for the mutability
and uncertainty of things here below 1
The weather has conclusively proven,
during the past week, that there is 110
counting on itetvtaUMtyuo-n wliaiiility
r'irst rain, then cold, it has varied from
slush and mud to ice and snow with the
most inconsiderate inconstancy. At pres
ent writing exerythingis frozen up and it
seems as if winter were settieu iairiy up
on us.
Is view of the fact .tjutt the iiealJiring
city of Cleveland is now afiiicted with the
smallpox, it would be well for all the pre-:
cautionary measures to be taken here that
may serve to act as preventives of . its ap
pearance in our-owfl town. - It is: a weU
known fact that cold weather is favorable
Wits spread, Stnd' trio much care can not
be taken in regard to the dread disease. "'
Throughout our town the festival of
Thanksgiving was universally observe.
Places of business, with few exceptions,
were closed, and all seemed to join iu cel
ebrating tiieay by a rest- from theiusual
occupations of business. Divine services
were held in most lM yVSjaml in
every respect the'tVay VpiferieVtUA; made
by all, one of genuine thanksgiving.
At the reunion of the luTSd Tlegiuient of
Ohio Volunteers, which was held at
CJeveland.ou Friday ;,ast, the following
officers were chosen for the eusuiug. yenr:
President Gen. .1. S. Casement.' - '- '
Vice-Presidents Major H. H. PicTtsnds, apt.
N. P. Stockwell, Sergeant A. . LScovlll. '
Treasurer Capt. J. F. Kennedy. - - ;''
Secretary Capt,C. W. Cjuii-k.- ' '
The Cleveland papers say that the re
union was a most pleasant one. The next
one will be held at Medina.
After our last, number .had-igone -to
press it was deeided by Hie baud that
their concert, announced to take place
ilast evoninsi, Bhoul4h;iosrjpoitc(U"$- ope,!
week in order not to conflict with the
dance of the Fire Department, which was
to be held on the same night. The prom-
enailo concert will therefore be given on
next Friday evening with the same
. t.:,i' ':, .ii", "thS "oniml nvn.
gramme as published last week.
By reference to our advertisiug colomns
it wiH b&seerflbatATOlWmcTi iTnlfcii3rt.i
M., a graduate of the Xew York Phrenol
ogical Institute, will give ; a courser of
lectures at Childs' nail commencing on
Monday evening next. Tho, interest at
tached to the subject of which he treats
and the low price of admissionannot fail
to draw feboif' audiences. 3Trf H:ftey cities
well recommended as a hno speaker and
instructive lecturer.
AVhat is the reason that no arrest was
made at the dance on Thursday night?
Expostulation and moral suasion are
very. Kood things, but they are hardly the
methods an officer ought to take with a
drunken rowdy at least unless the officer
is troubled with a slight infusion of cow
ardice. In justification of the Gllieer, how
ever, it ought -to" be stated IhilUtlie dis
turber was apparently able-bodied, and
neither old. feeble, nor weak in intellect.
The Fireman's Dance which came off
last evening Friday was announced too
late to receive any notice in our last issue,
while the hour at which we go to press
prevents any account oC the festivities
now in lull blast as -we write The ' Dv
partment is one whose services have been
given to protect ns all from 'the ravages
of the most destructive element and it is
little enough to ask that all should patron
ize the pleasant gathering of a ' dance fo
raise money for the establishment of a re
lief fund for the Department. We are
happy to state that the company gathered
together seems to be a goodly -one and
sufficient in number to be remunerative,
DuitiNG the present week there were
lwo gwusuiui ieuu.o.. lu
both of which were those of regimenta in
which our citizens were, and are, deeply
interested. On ; Monday : the surviving
members of tho Seventh, to the number of
about eighty, met together and ha.tV, ns the
papers state, a most pleasant time. The
meeting for next year was decided to be
held in tho same city on the 17th day of
next September... The flowing officers
were eiecreaior me yesriiejtMMsaisg-i
Vi-raiilpnt General J. S. Casement.
Vice Presidents R. W. Walters, G. H. Mc
Kay, S. C. Wheeler, b. S. Read ami A. s. w ueov
t Vk.iiciw,nlinfF Spc.retikrv-
-F. Rockafellow.
Recording Secretary T. r. sweeny.
r inancial secretary.! K.xJioieuaux. i
Treasurer G. V. McKay. 1 i ,jf t
Se.tgeant-at-Al'ms C. Cowen.
f A
We have on hand perhaps fifty or a hun
dred complimentary notices winch we
have recetved-in regard to, the Journal,
either from other papers or through pri
vate letters. Naturally, we take a good
deal of pride in these evidences' that our
efforts arc appreciated aud liave preserved
tHem all; pasted into a blank book. We
have never published any, however, as
they were matters of no general interest
to our renders, and the space they W6uld
occupy could be filled with, matter -more
instructive and pleasing to our readers.
There are some papers, as all are" aware,
that do insert all the compliments they
get, if any, but we never have as yet done
so. Perhaps we may fill up our'columns
in this way at some future time, but not
just now.
The custom which has come to prevail
of closing the Post-oiliees ' through
out the - country v on tho . occasion
of every national, State or.' local holiday
is productive of much annoyance espe
cially tQ strangers aud persons residing, a
short distance out of town. There may
be a good reason for the practice, but this
reason Is not at all times plainly apparent.
The office is not a private place of busi
ness, which the individual . in ' charge has
the light to shut up to suit his own conve
nience. . On the contrary, it -is a .Govern
ment office, and despite the generally'
prevalent opinion among the official of
the department that it is a Jidciilia'r-'instl-tution,
belonging exclusively to them, it is
in reaU.y-eHlRbljiilHl.t'ii--1 1h), mktMH)'
T our Exchange.
Aur office desiring the services of a
younj man who-wishes to lea ru the "print
ing business will please address this pa
per. The applicant is quick and Sintelli
gent and has iiierior education. ' He
jiro!)oses to take i"j journalism as a pro
fussioa and wisis to servo an apprentice,
ship in oiilcr to ly-tin all the details if t'.:S
business r.hd become a' practical printer,
i oetore uonijr so. . Any establishment in
finked of such help will do well to write.
i Real
Eilate Trantfert.
.5 Tho ;!ov,!ii- comprises: the list of
tranf.fers whu.u , j,av . been placid, on
..,! . ;. ', . i. ;.'.., .
tr.'::i in.53.v.n ii r- j ttrr . , j
yj: Galls'.ier. to Louis Fro:tax. L
j Jainevi:Ie, lot Xo. Fiie'ns' !
sr.rYev.. . ..: . . .w ---. .-..yLvJ".
Goo. Y. ateeie.toEleazar-Burride
Mentor. t;:i, ltj-pxi ac res, .'. 1,300.
Louisa Iiendryx and others, to II.
II. Baker, Madison. 2V.i acres... " 3,000.
'f. . Harbeok. toChauncy Morrell.
Painesville. lot Xo. 3. Phelps" sur-"-...
... i.i -i-V-.i, . -.850.
Jis. Smith and S.. II. ITart, to P.
1 A nn s t ro ng, JIlhi tor, t a ere- : . . .,
Martin (irav, to Sophronia Xowlen,
Mentor, 1 acre . . 3'K.
F, V". Winchester, to Martha (iates
Madison, i ata. . .. . . - J.l .. - "50.
Thos I.. Bane, to Martin Moodey,
3Indison, 14 acres 2,200.
. Council.
At the meetins f !the Cowucil -on Fri
day evening last-"M r.-Woorlmati wn-al-seut.
The following claims were ordered
aud paid: Hall & Bartholomew, fcSOTi: rail
road $4Lt. Fnrris, $1.40. The claim ot
Peck and Mills for lire hose was approved
for the lull amount, $on.2. and the JIayor
authorized to issue a bond for the same.
A resolution was introduced by Mr. Ad
ams that the Street' 'Committee, with the
Street Commissioner, be instructed to see
that the bridge now-' being- erected over
Washington street be built according to
contract, which resolution was adopted.
Also, a resolution was read to the effect
that the meetingioSibe'ftiilibe held
every alternate Friday hereafter, instead
of every week, as at present. The account
of F.togrs,ofSTSt.lS.for work .and 111a
terialmpoJl fbe AseVKXr, near&th Venc
Factory, was approved, and the balance
due paid.
The Railroad.
The formal opening of the Painesville
and Youngstown llailroad, from here to
ChardlirrYathelcWi
Day, as had been generally expected
would bo the case. Iu the first place it
was thought bentto postpone theceremony
ttptil the road had been prope.ly ballasted
and leveled, and. in the second place,
something happened to the engine, which
prevented any train from beinjj sent over
the road. 1 The people of .Chardon, accord
ing to the Democrat, had made prepara
tions to receive any and all visitors via the
new line with becoming honors, so that
they, if no one else, probably felt some
disappointment at hot " seeing the cars "
on Thursday.
But at all events the long hoped-lor iron
connection between Chandon and Paines
ville is done, and, best of all, is being rap
idly pushed forward into the coal fields
beyond,, )H , ., v ..5 v.
It is said thai Messrs. Ford and Meyer
will be here next week, and, in all proba
bility, the road will receive its baptism at
that time.
Too much praise and credit cannot be
given to all who.have been connected. with
the road, eithe&Jaetors,"6iitiactors
or laborers, for the prompt and efficient
manner in which all work has been push
ed forward.
i:c j- - Lake county -
' From the report issuetl by tha State Ag
ricultural Departnient,and which has been
laid on our desk by the kindness of I). W.
Mead, Esq., the following facts are com
piled, jvhiclLjVVillie of interest to all,
Of tu'txUelftersouai iirojierty theJef
lowing tabic shows
LX11K NUMUKR AXD VALUE OF
DOMESTIC
ANIMALS FOR lBil.
No.
Value.
$251,042
397.007
" 8,285
29.058
18,270
raised
"Worses. . .
.. 4.0-
cattle....
Blules. . . .
sheep
;.U42
.. 50
..19.147
.. 3,500
nogs
The various amounts of
crops
during the year 1S70 is shown in the table
below of;-; - . -.. , ...... Ji,--
i STATEMENT OP CROPS FOR 1870.: . :
No. Acres.
4,004
130
141
..... 5,989
Olli
5,353
a,'
No. Bush
Wheat
08,815
Bye
1,51
1.938
Buckwheat
Oats
Barley
'orn
Potatoes
it .reet l'otatoes
AppVcs...: ... j
Peach esl,-. .
Uears..:
3ieadow
S13.S50
11,160
205,902
321,088
85
i3Sl,538
11,798
'216
2,587
..13,016 tons hay 16.119
Clover.
Clover Seed
Plowed imdor lor manure.
. . 1.012 tons Hay :
395
125
F'i.ax so. acres, b!i ; lmshcis ol seed, 50; num
ber pounds fibres, 220.
Tobacco No. acres, 11: pounds prodnred,,.T00.
JSITTTER o. KUlias, Z.JU.I.
CHEESE No. pounds, 300,078.
Soughcm . No. acres, 6i numhcir. -poands of su-
garraoo; number gallons syrup, iro.
31 API.R Sru ar No. pounds, 40,871 ; number gal
lons svrun. 000.
Gbapes No. of acres planted 4n 1KI0, 3; whole
uuillueroi acres 111 iucjani. j.,t, iniiuin i
irraues leathered 111 1K70, 0titi,-lcO; gallons of
winejrwed in 1870, 2.351. . ,
Pasture No. acres, 28.403.
Uncultivated Land No. of acres, 18,302.
Wool No. poumlshora, 04,tiss,( , . ,.
Dons Total numlier. 284.
Shkep No. killed, 2S6, value, 589 00; number
injured 185; estimate ot injury uone, jks 00;
aggregate amount of injury to sheep by dogs,
727 00.
Ilo n !ct-.--.tixVT-M)e'K o .wntHint exempt - from
? Uxittion; 44950 00.- -"- ' - -
The following also shows the compara
tive statement for 1S69-70 for the entire
State:
SV). Busk. !.
. .. 20,499,929
... 02,443,340
. :. 1.417t709 '
. . . 1,8S',410
852,722
2-23,7116
No. Bush. "X).
18.720.341
Wheat
torn
Oats '.
88,505,299
. '24,819,908
Barley
Rve
Buckwheat. -Hnratoeu
1,502,007
351,190
287,643
' 6,121,590
43,020,554
31,381,038
. -l!274,Ca-
Butter. 'So. ; pounds.:'. 38.738.807
Cheese, No. poiindsv ; 80,520,168
. l inbrcllan.
Some years since a gentleman" in Cin
cinnati, who had been much annoyed by
repeated losses iu the line of umbrellas,
conceived an original and ingenious meth
od by means of which to at least have the
satisfaction of: detecting the persons who
sheltered themselves from storm and rain
at his expense, if not of preventing the de
predations. Procuring a fine new silk
umbrella he" fastened it together with a
small padlock passed through - the wire
catch, and having hung the key upon his
watch guard, he deposited the tempting
bait in the rack at the Burnett House,
and then quietly seated himself to await
furthei-developmcnts. Presently a gen
tlenian came bustling along and, hastily
glancing over the collection in the rack, se
lected without a moment's hesitation, the
one which our friend had but just placed
there, and which his evidently trained eye
detected as tne nest, passing to tne en
trance he essayed to raise the silken cov
ering: In vain! The padlock stood firm
A second ami third attempt having like
wise failed, an investigation led to the dis
cov'ery of the fastening. Nothing da'unt-
ed, however, the would-be possessor cool
ly took out his knife and began to pry open
the catch. Up to. this point our friend had
sat a silent spectator, but now, advancing,
he remarked v the blandest manner possi
ble that there was.no need of breaking the
umbrella hnd gentry offered tho key as a
substitute Sir the knife. The tresulti may
be imagined. Our friend afterwards said
that he didn't hardly think the excuse of-
lered, that the umbrella had been taken
under a mistaken idea as to identity," was
exactly .true, inasmuch as the one substi-
tuted by the discomfited victim was cot
ton aud-did not have nnt.padlock accom
paniment- . ,
The experiment may- have been a suc
cess upon that one Individual, but the ex
ample does not seem to have been sufficient
to deter all others from making the same
attempts at least not in this plnce,
Judging from the, following which has been
handed in with the request to publish-
aud which , we do- publish without further
comment. " ' ' ;- ., ' '
.v . ' ... Painesville,-Dec'. 1st, 1871.'.'..
Epitou Journal:' 1 desire to state)
thus plil1rly.,-i4ho fifth being now gnie -that
? -shall buy. no more umbrellas) unfit
sprinjj: prqbably not before the lirst of
May:
J Interested parties Will pleasn make a
"note".of tbo above and supply themselves
at some 01 ner snop, fi( mttriM
Fil-iiil-mir,-- Jou.vaViiisi
Read This.
A great many have asked us why we
Jad made no arrangements to club with
that ": best ..-of - all t illustrated papers
"The Altiine.'r In "another column will be
found the prospectus of that publication
tosrether with the special club rates at
which it can be finiished in connection
wtt.i Lie .Toi rnal.
It is almost unnecessary to say one
word in regard M the merits of that paper
concerning which Henry Ward Keecher
has said '-Give my love to the artist work-in-.-u
of7T Zltdi'M who are striving -to
mr.ke fhcTr professfon worthy of artmrra
t:rm forl-eauty, as it has always been for
1 usefulness," but we cannot help adding
our testimony as to the excellence not
lv of t!ie artistic but of the literary de
partments as well.
The publishers in addition to the paper
also present to each .yearly subscriber a
beautiful genuine 'oiVchromo '-Dame Na
ture's School" which is sold at the same
price as that asked for the paper thus in
reality giving cither thepaperor the chro-
mo fur nothing. - By gpeeial arrangement
we are aide to lurnish this paper 111 con
nection with the Journal for $ii aud to all
those clubbing we will also present one of
those'-TicaTtrtrul nste;el plater cngravinis
which we offer to every subscriber lo the
Journal. A years subscription to the
Aldine a chromq ' worth, live dollars a
years subscription "to llieJciURXAL aha
an engraving worth .two dollars all for
six dollars.
In tiii.s connection wc .cannot refrain
from again calling the attention of our
readers to the clubbing rates which we
offer in connection with all the leading
pubKcaLions'of tlds country and the old
world. They are so remarkably low that
ail who have not secured their reading
for the coming year cannot do nearly so
well ejslvjua as with us?- 4 . '
Bead the prospectus on the second page
and judge for yourselves .
Special Correspondence or the Journal.
On The. Fly.
XO. VI.
Xot feeling in very good trim for travel
ing, I -thought ol spetirliiig a, few days iu
krt.l nliAUl l-llI-IItlOlMlT . 1 1 111 r it fl . r
Aniong "other
things I desired to see were the extensive
quarries, some" six miles from" the city,
from which the now justly celebrated and
beautiful "Variegated Marble", is taken.
The weather was extremely unpropitious
and I could not exactly make np my mind
whether to stav or not. Glancing over the
fT fhftiiksgtyiiiijAooUiinii ot a newspaper I saw a letter
irom acorrespuiiueut living ju me imme
diate locality ot iui-.inteiidelvXSMi MO0
his letter he said ;
"The people of this locality were, a few
mornings ago,- thrown- intoa state -of great
excitement on account of a preternatural
darkness, some supposing it to be the sign
of approaching judgment,or ictci most of
our citizens are entirely unprepared."
After reading that paragraph there
could be no hesitating as to what to do
A movement in force upon the ticket
office, and buviue a ticket for Boston as a
place-where the peoplg arF efi'rJ-j)r-nareiV
was tA"thinsr to do'at once 'ana aC-
1 . .- . ... , . . i , . , r
ceruinsriv teas none. lum ine muuus ui
your correspondent might be as circum
spect as possible netuoic allien on asieep
inir car. and kept very quiet till Fitchburg,
Jllass. was reached at about sunrise next
morning.
These sleenine cars are a great institu
tion, and, under ordinary ..-circumstances,
relieves one of a good deal of the discom
fort attendant unon traveling. There is
one metaphysical proposition which I have
lnm maintained as atrue one. and so far
in lifo ovon-ihiner thnt. hiu- osi vet rubbed
against it all, only the mbre Iffipressivery
confirm it. Experience in sleeping cars
puts it entirely beyond debatable grountt
ana ancnors it 6aieiy mine riuruor ui i-ci-tuintv.
Observe the proDosition "There
is just as much difference in some folks
as there is m others." iiu you ever no
tice it? I had a lower berth in the sleep
hie ear nnil risrht onnosite in a lower berth
there reposed a mule a man, I mean who
could ana did. "outsnore" any sie.tmuuui
that was ever built: and then his sonorous
deviltrv would occasionaly interpose
itself with a "snort" which one would
think could onlv come from a rhinoceros
on his lirst introduction to Dtt Chailluv I
couldn't sleep, and what was an additioal
eomfurt was, that every berth out ol hear
ing of the Gorrilla, was occupied.
Lookine out between; the Curtains to
ward the forward end of the car 1 observ
ed our attending African on his knees
close to a bunk vith.a uuge piece ot cnaiK
in one band makin-r some cabalistic "cnar.
aeter" on the sole of a No. 14 boot which
he held in the other. The character once
on the boot he immediately duplicated it
on tiie floor near the bunk from which he
took the. boots. lie could neither read.
write nor cipher, but wben the boots were
blackened tuev oi course ueiougeu wucic
the corresponding "characters" were
found." Now this showed cenius, and hope
rose within me. I watched and waited
until he had got to and marked my -o,
threes: he nut sometning on luem resem
bling a "polywogtrfund in aw undertone
1 asked w imam, now long nave you run
on this road and what pay tio you geir-
He evidentiv thought every one was
asloen and mv voice somewhat discon
certs hint.' -Itehnel my JxxtU aa also
his lower iaw. and sort of 'slumped" back
ou his heels like a wet rag. After quite
an effort he at last steadied lumselt and in
an uncertain manner looked at ine: and
after a reasurins; smile from your corres-
ninwlent. he replied "Goin on six months
sah, niignty poorpav, sah only five dol
lars a .week. If de . gentlemen didn't, give
me somoUilrijri ouItln'L. support ,ti ,x?(A
and child sah."
- I carelessly let him see a fifty cent scrip
and remarked "T hai chap snores awlully
over there '"
"Powerful sah PowerfulMost nebber
heard such snorinT''
'C'au"t we do something about it?" (still
handling the scrip.) . ,
"Mcbbe so sah-Mebby so wish we
could!" aud his eyes rairly sparkled with
develtry and eagerness to get hold of the
lift v cents. After a' whispered consulta
tion he pocketed the scrip, got his boot
in a pile between the twe bunks and him
self into position. I got my back against
1 the side of the car and one root nrmiv
CniiinLed asainst a substantial pant of his
person, anu in a wuisperasKeu, mm ue
was readv. He signified his assent at in
tervals during a suppressed giggle, and
eontractina mv muscles to the utmost I
let go. Into the abode of the snorer like a
shot went the African and with an internal
screech out came the Gorrilja, Passengers
innmed un and out into the aisle to inquire
111 a iriguteneu maimer hikiiu tne ueuiuent
and in the general hnbbub the African got
i ... ...i .. i.... i:nnii.
Ollt Ol tne W ay vwuinio uwin, vuu uiiiu,
quiet reigned again. The Gorrilla couldn't
sleep anv more and as a consequeuce I
could aud did until, as before stated, we
arrived at Fitchburg at sunrise next
niormnir.' - -.- -
A clear, frostv, and cheertul morning
and our ride of aO miles into Boston was
a verv enjoyable one. As I left the car-
our snorer had already left the African
auL'hni!' all over said; "Goou Dye. 15oss
1 golly tucin't we nxnimr" j.
WAIFS ' FROM OPfS READERS .
(XOTICE.Wkilttht column of the JOURNAL
are altcau oven for the publication of article
upon every ttuo?eel of miereei, o pong a wtey
eltall co-Htain nothing of a personal or offensive
nature, vet the Editor doe not in any way hold
himself responsible for the views that may be
adfiinited by the several authors.) .
From the Army.
White on our way from Luray to take
part in the SlaiigKter, or Cedar Mountain
ht, where one of your North Mentor
boys.received his death wound, I was or
dered to take eha"ige of a wagon train.
Any one who has ever been train guard.
or wagon master, over tne mountains dv
night, know how tedious, monotonou
and dreary is the everlasting "ya-a-ah
who-a-o-oa Bill, haw Tom, ya-a-ah Pete.
solansr Oueen Victoria or I'll tickle ve:"
and a thousand more much worse expres
sions used bv the drivers, as the
potted or curssd mules drag their mon
strous burilbiis, looking in" the grav of
morning light, like so many ants carryiiu;
their white eggs from some real or imag
ined danger, to a place of fancied securi
ty. The fourth Xew York chaplain and
mvself were sitting on our horses, at the
foot of the last pitch, lust before entering
the little town of Washington,! think, lay
lisiht was beginning to streak alon-r the
mountain tops, causing the drivers to im
agine every stump or rock tp be a reb or
some other devil playing boo peek with its
own shadow, and startling tbo mules at
almost every step; for perhaps vou are
aware of (he fact that just at twilight, or
in the gray of morning is the worst time
any one can take to urive a skittish horse,
In fact never drive a young colt just in
the edge of the morning. Go before suit-
set or wait until it is quite dark, llowev
er, just at this time one of the teams came
jarring along down, when one of the swing
... 1-. n...l .1... I I .
mi. 1-3 itu,""' u Mfufuru 11 ir L i ill y
MCKCII
As the driver
a smart r.T, on the knuckil
mule gave mm a smart rap
les. He commenced to swear in one of
the most approved styles known onlv to
mule drivers in the iirinv: and as be paus
ed to take breutli, looked around and saw
the chaplain qua coininciu'ed again In an
undertime, "Mop that" snouted fje chap
mm. "mi more 01 mat .suo-vocni arucuia-
tion here young man: your oaths are well
timed mill well einnlinnisedi hut vim
should use a Jlttlc more expression sir,
full vocal tono.". Om Veti
7 ' ; al
lime on tot mind. "
Painesville, August liith, a. p., 3011.
"That Is a very1 interesting work. To
morrow we will rend the
..
portions upon
the wnyJu.whicii WAinianfirst ibfaiued the
privilege of the ballot." Such were the
words of Mrs". Ttichleaf as she closed an
ancient-looking and musty-smelling old
volume in a strange looking binding, and
tossed it upon the table. "I must hurry
to the office now, as there are some im
portant cases to hear." "But," said Mr.
It., "you must split some wood before you
go, or yovt won t una any dinner wuen you
get back." "Haven't time: will seud Mrs.
Jones down." The hushand, who had been
dusting, and every iittle while running to
the assistance ol the baby, now got a few
moments' rest, and, sitting down, picked
up the volume just thrown asiae oy me
wife.
"Ah, Tilton. That is a remarkable name
ill history, but I believe that in that re
view that 1 saw the other day the writings
commoniy attributed to him "are declared
to be those of Woodhull."
Perhaps it was similar. to the ease of
Shakespeare, whose works were by some
attributed to Bacon, and who, it is now es
tablished, onlv cot some suggestions from
Bacon. I think it quite probable that it
may all be Tilton's own. He must have
been a singular man to have thus advo
cated the cause which he has; but, of
course, he could not see all. the evils
ot it.
But. here I am poring over this old
book when the meat should be in the
oven." So off the poor man went; ponder
ing in his head antCiieart the things which
he" had read.
Then the door bell! ' "Ah," my dear
Frank, how do you do?': "Well, thank
you." "Just thought I would drop in - for
it few minutes. My wiie has gone on busi
ness to Fairport and will be gone all day,
probably. Yon have been reading Rich
leaf. 1 do wish 1 could get timeto. O,
that's that old worki of Tilton's. I've
heard that very highly spoken ot by the
ladies." "O, yes; it is very popular
among them, but it is humiliating for one
of our sex to read. It gives a glowing ac
count of the wav in Which the women of
our country got the right to vote aad hold
office."
.It was back as far as eighteen hundred
aid fifty that the first idea seemed to have
been aroused in the women of the country, 1
and it was-uot until about the year of
eighteen eighty-three that they obtained
what thev desired. Though there were
few offices held until the year two thou
sand, nearly all the women of the land
voted as soon as the laws were passed.
Then there is a long account of the lead
ers in this insurrection (for such it really
seems to be, though 1 wouldn't have you
say I said so), which I did not read, but
the method was a singular one. it seems
that there had been a great excitement
wrought on the minds of the people by lec
tures and by articles in the various news
papers of the land. : (For there were un
doubtedly many papers in circulation
even in those days.) Yet in this book of
Tilton's we find among all the advertise
ments only one of a newspaper, and that,
I believe, of the Golden Age.
But 1 am losing my story. As I said,
there was great excitement throughout
the entire country, especially among the
women. They, in the woras ot tne cook,
"had banded themselves into a. glorious
alliance to work for the good, the true and
the noble: to work faithfully and well.
even to the best of their ability, to advance
that which should be next to the heart of
every true woman in the land." They had
leaders and worked in concert, for the
wishes of every one were the same. Va
rious plans were tried, but failed to ma
terially advance the cause. Then, for
some time, there was a general hush, and,
indeed, a mysterious one. So suddenly
had the lectures been given up, the press
ceased to advocate the cause, and conver-
sation switched on to other themes.
It was thf calm that preceded the tem
pest. On the third day of December,
eighteen eighty-three, there came to every
house in the republic a sealed envelope.
One of these fell into hands that it was not
intended to, and but one only; for so well
naa tne plan oeen iaiu anu carrieu out
that mistakes were next to impossible.
The mysterious billet read: '
"Strike! ! -
"Strike for the greea graves of your sires,
- ' or iroa ana your native tana:
"This is our only liopel . Man is our ty-
rant!
Mop! Kalse not a nana to laoor
to-morrow, and man shall una that ice
have the power!"
On the morn of the fourth day of Decem
ber the sun arose, but its beams shone not
upon a single house where the smoke curl
ed from the chimneys. "Theu there were
gathering tears and tremblings of dis
tress" and "men ran to aud fro." From
State to State, from town to town, from
village to borough, the dreaded news flash
ed across the wires. And then by the ca
ble to England, Ireland. France and
Wales. Bv the steamers that arrived two'
or three weeks later there same twenty
seven thousand women, expecting to serve
as domestics. Too late! For men could
not subsist without food. The bakeries
were ransacked and the restaurants gut
ted. Then, .when all was gone, courage
failed. The women then, through their
leaders, negotiated with the Judicial
and Executive authority of the United
States for the ballot. On the eighth day of
Decemlier it was crrantod. and the women
returned to their hearths only to cook un
til they conld teach tne men. xnen things
wore on until they obtained offices. (There
were forty tnousana at w asnington seed
ing for these as soon as tne 8 trite was
over.) And they begaa : emphatically to
ruio the lana.
Ah. vest said Mr. Jones, just because
the way to a man's heart, bear us now,
was through Ills storaacn, wooa-oye.
Good dav. ' ALPHA,
Locals From Other Localities.
Tin Concert of the Uiirh School on
Wednesday evening, drew a full house and
the entertainment under Prof. Hamlin,
was highly satisfactory. It was sufficient
ly diversified to keep up a lively interest.
There are some excellept YOices among
the scholars, and- their attainments in
music is creditable.- Several duets, so
los and quartettes were of a high character
of execution. Pro!. Hamlin, is at home in
the elements of song, and all his perform
ances are listened to with wrapt alteu
How. Ashtabula Telegraph.
The iron is now laid on the North end of
the Jamestown road up to the poiut where
the old plank road crosses the side of Ash
tabula village, a distance of considerably
over a mile, At the east end it is laid to
Suodgrass Kun, about three miles, where
it will be delayed till the bridge is finished,
while there are five or six days work to be
done on the deep cut at Hubbard's Pain.
10d.
Between 11 and 12 o'clock on
Wednesday night last, as Mr. J. C. Fuller
was about to hitch un for the midnight
train, he found the upper and rear part of
his barn, situated on the bank just beyond
thp old . foundry ou tire, lie hastened to
the sleeping appartment In the north-east
corner anu awakened cnariey LasKey,
who got out and then turned his attention
to saving his property, but so rapid was
the progress of the flames that but little
was saved. Two horses,' two buggies, a
three spring wagon, a double carriage, the
band wagon Gen. Sherman several sets
I of harness, robes, ic .were destroyed
1 ,i . , ' ' .
I 4 OH.
There is. "comparatively, hut little to
say about our railroads, but that little is
cheerful and encouraging. 'The rains of
the past few davs left things a little heavy.
anil the work does not count as fast as un
der more favorable circumstances. The
grading, however, is bo nearly done, that
ho discouragement is felt a few days
only can intervene before the grading on
both roads will be completed. That on
the A. Y. & P. is substantially done to
Bock Creek, and the bridging, what there
remains of it, is progressing, and the ties
beinir deposited along the line. The
erading in the Mahoning vallty is going
on, ap4 the work; as far north as Xiles will
soon ue nuisuea aq ten nines oi tne runn
er end of the line be made readv for use.
In anticipation of the early completion of
the fill over HUDunra nun, ties for the
Jamestown are being deposited along the
line. Deb Sweet has the contract for
their hauling. He places them along the
line for the first mile from the Lake Shore,
when thev are to be delivered to him bv
cars at tb.e end of that mile, when lie pro-
r roin me uepot to tne viuagu mey nave
been tint in place and the iron laid. A
force of twenty men are engaged, who
will lav a halt mile a dav until thev tret
beyond the gulf. The ballasting is to be
done by train ironi tne cake snore gravel
beds. We may. therefore, expect to hear
tne puning or tne engine tnrougn onr vll
lage almost any aay iota,
The schooner Juliette, sunk receatlv off
Madison, went to pieces in the late eale
and much of the wreck WIS. thrown pppn
tne buwio. jLTCftrt't! IllCIf,
The North Madisou Star, nnbliahnd
heretofore, as the editor has it, "toward
the last of each month, opposite Talenft'a
steam saw-mill,""Xortli Madison, is about
to pe rcuioveu to mniusjau village,, Ibid,
On Tuesday evening about 0 o'clock tho
resiuence ot pr. 41. , uartlett, ou Broad
way, iiuriu, in 1111s village, tOOK nre nil
burned down In a very short time, Mrs,
is. was in the chamber about the time ind
catod, with a lighted lamp, which.
in some way, became upset the burning
contents running into pupors and other
light material, causing an nlmostinstantit
neous blaze. She immediately left the
chamber and gave the alarm, aud a host
01 tne townspeople were soon unon the
giutinu Aiiei-u ivm no napes or slaying
the tlunies, apd they went at once to work
with a will, saving the furniture and pro-
, . , intr i,- " P ii",:. -."T "
!;, which was saved with considerable
effort. All the furniture in Dr. It.inlit'
house was saved, except that In the ebani
ner, ucionging to Airs, vanghu. Jbid.
On Saturday last a son of Mr. Kendal)
Wiunier, u Mynraok, some fifteen, year
- "J ago, was auigoroisiy injured by being
'f11 'I? nam mie no was walking upon
the Irack of the Lake Shore road. The lad
I hud been hunting in tint wiuiili. mwl u-nn
a returning homo oil the trap, Ho slopped
'f I tl a train bound west approached, and
I " nBtm n us a nout stepping upon
tho track again when nil eastward bound
tralu rushed by, striking 111 111 upon the hip,
- Vc" u" "'," "iiiiw ing nun some uneeii
icct io ine siue 01 tno track, and badly
bruising bis head and face. Hut the iniurv
upon his body wast.he serious one. aud
was expected at first to produce death.
Drs. Eames, of Ashtabula, and Webster,
of this village, were called, and the lad is
reported as in a fair way to recover.
Ibid.
Turn hardware store of Geo. Parks &
Bru. was entered by burglers during the
night of the 23d inst., and goods to the
amount of one hundred and fifty dollars
taken therefrom. Entrance was made by
forcing open the door of the lower or base
ment sterv, and having ascertained the
position of the bolt which secured the door
or the stairway leading to the store-room,
a portion of the panel of this door was
removed, the bolt slipped back, and the
uurgiers were at once anionic tne valuables
Cuyahoga Fall Reporter.
Wax. McCab. who had the contract of
uniting tne conneaut gas wen, bow a res
ident of the oil regions, met with an accl-
uent on sunaay evening last, tie neia a
lamp in hia hand, find in ffoinir into tha
derrick the blaze from the lamp ignited the
gas from the well, and he was severe lv
burned about the arms and other portion
oi ms pouy. conncoftit vitizen.
Conductor Powers, of "the wav-frele-ht.
had the fore-finger of his right 'hand so
badly lacerated while coupling cars at
Ashtabula on Mondav as to necesitate am
putation. He left his train in charge of an
assistant, and remained for that purpose.
This is the second accident of this kind
that has occurred to him, he having some
time ago lost the fore-finger of his left hand
wnile similarly engaged. Ibid.
On Sundav. the Pith inst.. as Mrs. Frank
Butler, in company with her daughter,
were returning from church to their home
north of the depot, and had just crossed
the track, a hand car came along, fright
eningthe horse into break-neck speed.
While turning a corner Mrs. B. and daugh
ter wer thrown to the ground with such
violence us 10 Druise tnem snocmngiy.
Mrs. B. was picked up insensible, and ner
recovery was a matter of doubt for sever
al days. The daughter was not so badlv
injnred. Dr. KiDgsley administered med
ical assistance. Xo bones were broken.
Ibid.
Full line of Trimming Valours at
P. Pratt & Co's
If you want to buy Beots.aud Shoes go
where first class goods are sold.
T. P. WHITE.
English Black Silk Velvets, from $3 60
to $13 00 per yard. P. Pratt & Co.
All in want of line Boots and Shoes
follow the crowd to the new store.
T. P. WHITE.
There is no use talking. P. Pratt &
Co's. is the place to buy Dress Goods.
Their new goods are certainly very hand
some and prices extremely low.
Rubber Boots by the cord and the best
brand in the city. T.P.WHITE.
P. Pratt ;& Co., will offer on Monday,
Xoy. 37th, 30 pairs of splendid white Blan
kets for.$4 00, worth $6 00 per pair.
Rubber Boots and Shoes repaired as
good as new. T. P. WHITE.
Grand opening of Dry Goods. P. Pratt
&, Co. have Just received $150,000 worth of
Xew Goods.from Boston and New York;
styles much handsomer and prices lower
than earlier in the season.
Ladies Flannel lined shoes just the
thing for cold weather. T. P. WHITE.
P. Pratt & Co., are retailing large quan
tities of their celebrated Seamless Kid
Gloves, and Why ? Because they are a
superior fitting kid and they warrant every
pair not to tear, and to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded.
An assortment of our Clothes, Flannels,
Yarns, die, can be had at W. C. Tisdel's,
ouc agent, in exchange for Wool or Cash.
Xo. 106, Main street. -
Lake Co. Woolen Mills.
We eall the attention of every person in
Lake ' county to our great bargains in
Irish Linens 2,000 iyards of Remnants for
5 cents,worth $1 25 per yard.
P. Pratt Co.
Cheapest in thk Place. The Tibbals
Brothers are furnishing Twenty Photo
graphs for One Dollar.
Get your Books Bound, and buy your
Blank Books at the Excelsior Bindery on
State street.
WILSON & JOHNSON.
If you want to buy a shawl, of course
you will go where you can find the larg
est assortment, the handsomest styles, and
the lowest prices. P. Pratt & Co., have
just received 150 new and beautiful de
signs which they offer at prices that defy
competition. .'
Oysters. M. L.Boot sells those cele
brated Baltimore Oysters by the case or
can. Received daily by express. No, 88
Main street.
P Pratt &ICo., make a specialty of
Black Dross Goods, Among the new
styles are Cashmere, Baretha, Oriental
Cord, Tamise, Ottoman Cloth, Tamiteen
and Crapemoretz.
The longer vat a man lives de more be
finds every day out all de while,
Be Clothed. Forest City Shirts made
and Patterns cut to order, also Ladies un
der garments for sale, and sticking done on
short notice, at Barker ft Kurd's 110 Main
Street, Ellas Howe Sewing Machine
Booms.
We are offering Fleece-Lined Lisle
Gloves for 83 cents, actually wartb 50 cents
pe pair, 1, tratt a co.
Fire Insurance.
Watertown Fire Insurance Company
all O. K. No loss in Chicago. Only in
sures detached buildings. Perfectly safe
and reliable, Kates low,
" Joel Doolittle, Agent.
Fob Sale A nice House and lot, situ.
tod No. 25 Bank street, in this place, for
sale cheap. The location is within live
minutes' walk of the Post-office and busi
ness street; seven rooms, good water, line
orchard; one-half acre of land.
Inquire of
W, W, Sinclair,
or of Kob't Mccormick, E sq
Something- New In Stoves.
The march of improvements is ever on
ward, WTat we regard as perfeption and
number one to-day, is only seoondsrate to
morrow. We saw, recently, in the Tin and
Stove establishment of Mr. S. Andrews,
an improved Revolving Light Coal Stove,
all set up and In running order, which we
thought to be the best thing we had yet
seen in that line, and possessing advan
tages which cannot fail to please 11 wlio
see it, There are two tiers of ielng glass
windows; one tier In the usual place, the
others around the base; so that the grate,
Instead of being closely shut up, Is in plain
view, and from which nearly as much
heat is" radiated as from the upper cham-
ber. The grate Itself Will revolve, and the
little doors surrpunding It ean be opened
at any time and the dead ooal and clinkers
be removed without anywise disturbing
the fire. The draft, too, is quite different.
more simple, and better regulated than in
other stoves we have tried of similar pat
terns. The room gets the benefit of the
whole heat of the burning coal fhom. the
bottom of the stove, up, Jf you want to
see a pipe stove, go and Ijave a look at this
and judge of it (br yourselves, The new
advertisement of Mr. A, will appear next
week, Shop opposite the old American
House,
We clip the following from Danforth's
Lightor the World, a monthly niagaiitiG
published in Cleveland, Ohio.
"We commend the following advertise
ment cut from the Telegraph, inserted by
our agency at Painesville, Ohio. It hits
all localities, aud is fully endorsed by me,
Danforth.
Beware of 'quack' fluid, represented to
bo Danforth's Nun-.ExpWaive Fluid. The
genuine article Is sold In this place only
83 Main street. It being a patented article
I have the exclusive right for this place
and any person palming off a spurious ar.
tide for a genuine, would be guilty of sell
ing spurious medlcne to a sick man."
Mt hx lipO,Tt
OH to.
Tjh!in,ltj Brothers! Photograph
Rooms and get Twenty Photographs for
One Dollar,
' MVSKHAT aula fur $4, Squirrel sets
for $10, Children's sets from $3 to $10,
Don't lull to give me a call before purchas
ing else where. (Moodey'sold stand.)
J. II. A VERY
Fob. tho moat fashionable furs go to
Ayerys Hat Store.
it
J. 11. Avery has got the largest stock of
Ladies Furs in town. That is so.
French is selling tip-top Cheese
at
12$c per pound.
Notice. Tibbals Brothers are taking
beautiful Photographs, for which they are
only charging One Dollar for Twenty.
Good Mink sets of furs for $30. Poor
ones for $10. Black Martin sets for $30.
Alaska sets for $5.
The new Lithograph of the City of Paines
ville, framed, Complete, glass and all for
$1,50, at Faze's.
Go TO French's for your Cheese. He is
selling Carter's best at 16c.
French is selling Carter's best Cheese
at 15c. per pound.
How is This for High? Wm. Haydn,
of the Globe Mills, has just received the
First Premium on the best barrel of White
Wheat Flour at the Xorthern Ohio Fair,
held at Cleveland, Ohio, 1371. Premium,
a Silver Medal. This is indeed a triumph
for the Globe Mills. Some 30 or 40 of the
best mills in the west .competed for this
medal, but there was no use, the old Globe
was put through a course of sprouts in
the early part of the season, and has been
turning out flour that wins friends of those
who use at once. Mr. naydn employs
the best millers to be found, and has in
troduced all the latest improvements,
consequently he has one of the best mills
in the United States. We are glad to see
him reap a reward for the liberal expen
diture he has made on the Globe. "Cast
thy bread upon the waters" if you want a
silver medal.
M. L. Boot sells the Globe Mills Flour
in Painesville.
FINANCIAL.
MOSEY MARKET.
Painesville, December 13 P. M.
There is an active demand for money.
Eastern Exchange Easy.
Gold in New York at UO(gU0i.
Government Stocks upward. Lake Shore, div
off, 88; scrip, 82.
The 7 3-10 Northern Pacific bonds held for sale
by the First National Bank will make a desira
ble investment for those who are contemplating
an exchange of securities or new purchase.
Price, par and accrued Interest.
Late issues of bonds or stocks of any kind
sold at the Stock Exchange in Now Y'ork, fur
nished at small commission by the First Na
tional Bank.
11 11 v in ir S..11 ii, ,r
Gold 109;
Silver large
Silver small
Sixes of 1881 cuop 116i 117Ji
r ive-i wenties (isnx) cou HU'J lllJi
Five-Twenties (1864) con 110 111
Five-Twenties (1805) cou. (old).. .. 110 v 112 W
Five-Twenties (1805) Jan. & July. US 114
Five-Twenties (1867) 114J Hoi
Five-Twenties (1808) 114 lis
Ten-Forties 109 110
Six's Currency 11a HSJi
COMMERCIAL.
PAINESVILLE MARKET.
Journal Office, Dec. 16 P. M.
Our reports are all made up to this (Saturday)
morning, and include the latest quotations from
the various points where markets are given.
The general tendency of the Provision Market
U upward.
Buvinff-.
Selling.
50
1 00
8 00
9 00
5 00
4 01
5 OU
1 60
1 50
3 70
13 00
0 50
XX Spring Wheat Flour. . .
XX Red Winter do ...
XXX Amber do ...
XXX White do ...
Rve do ...
Graham Flour per cw t. . . ". ..
Buckwheat Flour, per cwt
Corn Meal, car 1 40Jcwt
Chop Feed, car. 1 40iicwt
Salt, perbbl
No. 1 Mackerel, per x bbl. .
iso. 1 w nice r isn, per X bbl.
No. 1 Trout, per a bbl
S 40
Potatoes, car 45 store
v mte w neat, new. . .
Red Wheat
Rve."
.1 60
.1 40
. 65
. 65
. 50
. 90 -,.
88
. 35
. 10
. . 14
. 1
. 10
' i3'
. 9.W
.5 00
. aoo7
Corn, shelled
Corn, ear, New
Buckwheat
Oats, ,
75
70
nutter..
Lard.
Cheese
Tallow
Chickens, i lb
Hams,
Shoulders
Dressed Hogs
Beef ,
Eggs
Beans...
Dried Apples
Green Apples
Hav
00
30
..1 35(33- 00
bta tia
., 7580
3 35
1 00
. 13 OU
Quinces.
1 001 SO 1 351 75
Cleveland.
Cleveland, Nov. 30.
The following are the wholesale selling prices
which are carefully revised and corrected. The
report of the sales of grain always indicates the
price from store unless otherwise designated:
Flour The market is firm and the demand
fair. We quote as follows ;
City-made XXX white , 8 008 95
" a a am ner 7 &0d7 75
XX red No. 1 7 W(?7 75
" X red No. 3 5ai7 00
-v-v :
Country-made XX wTiite."."'.T.'.l!!".!I 1 75f8 00
-ia. reu. II IWI uu
" XX amber 6 75i7 00
' X red 6 60Q6 75
It YE FLQCB Quiet, at 4,755,00.
Wheat No. 1 red 1 43; No. 3 do, atl 33,
Cobn Dull, but steady; old shelled 57o from
store; new shelled BJc,
CUTS At 40c tor No, 1 State.
Rye At 75c for No. S.
Barley At 70390c for State and Canada.
Pork A 13,00t3 80 for No. 1 Mess: 13,50
13.00 for No. S do; 14,00J4,S5 for Extra Clear;
14,50 for Extra Short Clear.
Lard City rendered 10c in kegs; 9jc in
tierces. Country rendered lilo below these
figures.
Beef At 13 0013 for Extra Mess.
Better Choice at S4S5c; good to prime at
1830c; inferior to common 1015c,
Cheese Choice factory 13j($15o.
EQQg-At 98(330,
Potatoes At OOe on track; 65c from store.
8wext Potatoes At 8 003 95 for Jerseys;
9,35(32,73 for State,
Onioss At2,253,S3 for Silver Skins.
PoOLTBT Live chickens at 89c per pound ;
ducks 10llc; Turkeys, 1415c
Green Apples At 3 softs 00 per barrel,
Cincinnati,
CINCINNATI, NOV. 30.
Cotton, -Firm. Low middling at 17si17,c.
Flour Family 6,506,75.
Wheat At l,4ll,44.
Pork At 13,75.
Lard Prime steam li(84('e,
WW18ET At 80c
Toledo.
Toledo, Nov. 30.
Flops No quotations given.
Wheat No. 1 White Michigan 1,4; amber
1,41(91,49; Xo 3 red at 1.S3.V
Corn High mixed 49)jc; new do. at 48.s;c.
Oats No. 1 39Xc; No, 3 at 87.v37.lic.
Chicago
Chicaso, Not. SO.
I LOUR No quotations.
Wheat No. 1 spring 1,94; No .3 do
at
1,19.
Corn No. mixed at 40,c.
Oats No. 9 31xo.
Rye No. 9 ixc.
Barley At 5o for Nft, 9 Spring,
List of Letters
UNCALLED FOR IN THE POST OF
flee at Painesville, Ohio, November 99, 1871,
LADIES' LIST.
Benjamin, Lucy S. ' Huston, Miss Emma
Chapin, Mrs. Emily O'Gormau, Mrs. Xditt
.vans, jurs. itnza vaunt, -urs.
Eddy, Mrs, A jk Wheeler, Mr. M. C.
Harvey, Mrs. Nathan Whitney, Miss Anuie
Heath, Miss Flora K.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST,
Bailey's Buckeye Bak- Harris, N,
ing rowaer -o, tesue, i-oron
Belitcn, Theodore O'Brien, Patrick
Carter, lfonrv Wood. I- C.
Chambers, George
Persons calling lor the above letters will say
"advertised." G. K. PAIN K, P. M.
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Mrs, E. J. Stone, Ohiowa, Neb.
Mrs. II. F. Madigan, Cleveland, O.
BADLY DIRECTED.
Mrs. Rosa Ann Butler, Madisou Co., N. Y.
Probate Court.
THE STATE OF 0111,0,1 In the Probate t our
Lake Coi'NTY, . j of said couuty.
NOTICE- IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named ersons have tiled ac
counts In said court for settlement, and the same
are set Tor hearing ou the 33d day of December,
A. D. 1871, at 11 o'clock A. AL:
1. John Broughtoii, executor of the lust will
and testament of George Maker, deceased; tlual
accouiiL
9. Perry Bosworth. administrator of the estate
of Robert IS. Ames, deceased; tlual account.
8. Jacob 1'. Vln.ll, guardian of Charles W.
Madden; fluid aocoAint.
4. Human WHUanis administrator, with the
yiU annexed, of James Quiua, deceased: final
account.
5. Jnsou (Jewell, gnardiau of Liwle v.. Tin
man II., aud Freeman, V, Riiktl ftiunh partial
account.
, Sauinol Taylor, guardian of Julia c. and
James Al. Young) dual account.
1. Warren llowun, guaniiau of Georca llav.
Wood; final account.
. Si, "i"1?,,1'" '"'"Fl goardian or Thomas V.
Lillian B Ttiroey; third partial account.
0. Koswell G. Wheeler, executor of the last
wiU of Nathaniel G. Wheeler; ut partial 5e-
.ititi 1''i,7sir' ttwin or Jessie C,
Glaslcr; lirst partial aeooiint.
11. It. S. Unhaill. iriiHr.1 j,.n
"9. 9X. BSckanl
W.
pnini.iiiuiu-niuui. G
. Jt. TliTTLE.
lku bate Judge.
45
28
14
1
8
12iU
16
IS
PHBENOLOGY,
William T. Haley, A. M..
(Graduate of the New Y'urk Phrenological ImtN
lute, late Fowler & Wells,) announces
that he will give a Course of
Five lectures on
Man and his Relations,
Physically, Intellectually
Morally and Socially, Phrenology
and Its uses; Training of Children; Who
May aud Who May not Marry, and live happily
together in wedded life. Choice of Pur
suits, or what can I do best? at
CHILD'S 11 A LL commencing
Monday Evening, Dec. 4th, at 7 o'clock.
Course Tickets, 50c'ts. Single Tickets, SSct't. ,
FIRST LECTTRE FREE.
SlnkS
Prospectus for 1872.
FIFTH YEAIi.
A Representative'&ud Champion of American
- ' Art.
THE ALDINE:
An Illustratcil Montliiv Turual laiti.e l to lit?
thtt banilsmuesi 1'aper in the orld.
C;ivo mv Invp. txtlir Artist, wnviuiim nt. THK .
ALiDINK wbo are striviuir to niitke tluitr uro- -
lesion worthy or admiration for beauty, us it
has always lieen for usefulness." Htm'u Ward
THE ALDINE. wliile isuci. with all the rv tr
ill a rity, has none of the temporary or timely in- -terest
characteristic of ordinary periodicals. Jt
is an eiesrant misctfllanv of iitin. liVht. uiui
grttceful literature, aud a collection of pictures
the rarest specimens of artistic skill. iullui-k.
aud white. While other publications mav claim
superior cheapness as compared with rivals ol' a
siuiilarclassTHE ALD1NKU a unique aud orig
inal concept ion alone ami uuapproached ab
solutely without competition in price or charac
ter. New Features for 1872.
Art Department.
The enthusiastic, sniinort so readilv accorded
to their enterprise, wherever it has been intro
duced, has convinced the publishers of THE
. I in vl ..r.t... i ..... .- .. .1....
......... , ..iu jwii. .ii. ....... ... 1 1 umi , lllUl.
the American public would reeognite and "heart
ily supKrt any si icere effort to elevate the tone
aud standard of illustrated publications. As a
guarantee of the excellence of this dopartmem,
the publishers would lieg to aunounee during
the coming vear. specimens from the lbllowinu-
em i nent A uierican artists :
W. T. Richards, Wh. n. Wilcox,
Wm. Hut, James II. Beauu,
Wm. Be Attn, James Smiley,
Geokgk Smilev, K. e. Piquet,
Aug. Will, Fka.sk Beard,
Granville Pebkins, Paul Dixos,
V. O. C. Daklkv, J. Horn.
Victor Neblig,
These pictures are being reproduced without
regard to expense by the verv best engravers i
the country, and will bear tlie severest critical '
comparison with the best foreign work, it bcinu-
the determination of the publishers that THE
AL.iur. snail oe a successiut vindication ol
American taste in competition with anv exist
ing publication in the world.
jLiterary Department.
Where so much attention is paid to illustra
tion and get up of the work, too much depend
ence on appearances may very naturally be
feared. To anticipate such misgivings, it is
only necessary to state, that, the editorial man
agement 01 iut,ALiiA nas ueen intrusted to
Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, who has
received assurances of assistance from a host of .
the most popular writers and poets of the coun
try.
The Volume for 1872
will contain nearly 300 pages, and abont 950 fine
engravings. Commencing with the number l'or
January, every third number will contain a
beautiful tinted picture on plate paper, inserted
as a frontispiece.
The Christinas number for 1873, will be a
splendid volume in itself, containing fittv en
gravings, (fonr iu tint) and, although retailed at
one dollar, will be sent without extra charge to
all yearly subscribers.
A Cbromo to Every Subscriber -
was a very popular feature last year, and will
be repeated with the present volume.
The publishers have purchased and reproduced,
at great expense, me neautuui on painting ny
Seis, entitled "Dame Nai pre's School." The
chromo is 11x13 inches, and is an exact lac-simile,
in size and appearance, of the original pie
ture. No American chromo. which will at all
compare with it, has yet been offered at retail
for less than the price asked for THE ALDINE
and it together. It will be delivered free, with
the January number, to every subscrilier wli.i
pays for one year ill advance.
Terms for 1872.
One Copy, one year, with Oil Chromo, Five
Dollars.
live Conie?, " Twentv
Dollars.
JAMES SrTTO.X t CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty Street, Xew Vorlc.
Special Rates With
the
JOURNAL.
By means of an arrangement with the pub
lishers of this Splendid Illustrated
Monthly, wo are enabled to maketh follow
ing unparalleled offer to all who may desire to
embrace the opportunity :
l?or$6.00
we will semi for one year
The Aldine, Price $5.00,
together with its maguiilcent
Premium Chromo, "Dame
.Nature 'a ScJiooL,
which is valued and retailed at Five Dollars;
And also
The Painesville Journal,
Price $2.00,
together with the premium
Steel Engraving, ,$2.
Remember
That for Six Dollars we will send the Al
dine for one year, tne Chromo "Daine
Nature's School,' the Painesville
Journal for one year and a fine Steel En
graving; or in other words.
For Six Dollars
we will send
Fourteen Dollars
worth of Literary and Artistic work. This
Unparalleled Offer !
we are only able to make by special arrange-.
mat with the publishers of the Aldine.
OY'STERS. tfiVSl'PTt'TfQ OYSTERS.
OYSTEUB. V J- A3- JUJ-M. OYSTERS.
HAVING SOLD OYSTERS FOR THE LAST
ten years in this town, I am prepared to
furnish, as usual, by the CASE or CAN, at all
times, the
Best Baltimore Oysters.
Also the Black Brook, Moutvllle, and "1'ouagt
Uiivn" Oysters, at the
"NARROW GAUGE GROCERY,"
83 Main street, Painesville, O.
901h9
The Best
IS THE CHEAPEST,
And at the
Neiv York Cheap Store,
No, 71 Main St.,
Painesville, Ohio,
Can be found an assortment of all kinds of '
Dress Goods,
Which are not enly the best because thev are
the cheapest, but are the cheapest because'thev
are the best,
In Dress Goods
or all varieties,
Will be fouud not only tne largest but the best
selected stock In the place. Taste and judg
meat combined have enabled this to be urovea
to ail who may call.
ALTtlOVGU
Elac): Alpacas are wtJe ti Sfeiultttt-.
Y'KT
Alpacas of alt Grades
AND
SHADES
Are kept constantly on baud, and or the II.-, c
Braiut, which are warrauied to neither lade or
turn to that most disagreeable of all color, a
gray black,
SAXONY PLAIDS foroulTlUc.
BOULAKD PLAIDS forouly 35c.
IIXKXS,
Choice, clear and imported, at great tv reduced.
prices.
BLANKETS-.
LINEN CHASM
HANDKERCHIEFS
PRINTS
SIIAWLS.
VEI.VETEESS
And In short everything that can ever be want
ed or found iu a first class store.
Remember
AT THK
New York Cheap Store
OP B. EHRXICH.
, seVWhatcver may bo said bv either neigh
bor or enemy, as to my deal or lay goods, 1 . im
ply, polut a record or over live vears. Uuriur
which time noue has evor ueeu round who ha.
Iweu tlissatislled with, heir trealmeut, the good
they pun-hased r the prices lor which thev ob
tained thouv
Awd now 1 say to all that believer aay goods,
are purchased al mv .tore, if tlicv tlu aul prove
iu every respect as represented, tfiev mav lie re
turned and the mouev will be ivturnrd.&f
19atU. FBRLICU. -