davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
March 21ls5s.

TNo sOl AN ACT
10 anenJ tho eishth section of an act entitled can act
20 exempt tho Homestead of families from forcad
sale on execution to pay debts" passed March ~
1850. ,
Section l. Be il eaacted By :hs General Assembly of
The State Of Ohio That the sth section Of the aci en-
titled an act to exempt the homestead OF families
from forced sale execution TO pay debts passed
March 23d 1880 be so amended us to read follows
Sec s. That IL shall be lawful for any resident OF Ohio
being the head of family, and not tho owner OF a
homestead TO hold exempt from execution or sale as
aforesaid personal property TO he selected by snch
persor not exceeding three hundred dollars in value,
In at dtion TO the amount of chatte property now by
law exempted The value of said property to be esti
mated and appraisodby two disntercstsd househoders
OF the county be selected by the officer holding the
execution who shall be sworn by said officer Impar-
tally TO make suoh appraisoment
SEQ. 2. Tho said original section eight is hereby
Soc. g. This act shall not apply to or affect judg.
msnts OF orders which have been may ho rendered
upon contracts made before its passage but ell such
paym.nts and orders shall be 10 the exemptions
and governed by the provisions OF said original acc
tlon eight in the same manner and to the same ex.
cont as If this act had not been passed
Sec 4 This act shall take eject upon its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker ofths House Of Representatives,
MARTIN WELkER,
President Of Ls Sena fs,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15

WAR AHEAD The regular London cores
pondent of the New York ConmerciGl Advtrti-
ser. writing under the date OF March 18th says !:
France and Engldnd teill, in my Judgment be
d. tpdr before the lapse Of sir months. Start
ling as this belief may ssem there is un intelli-
sont:. t:.minor!ty BY whom it is FIRMLY entertained
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
L A w S OF OHIO.
pUDYISUED ny AUTHORITY.

SNo All AN ACT
To repeal an net therein namcd.
Section l. BE il enacted by the General Assembly Of
IA, State of Ohio That the act entitled an tct to au
thorzs Justices OF the peace and mayors to purchase
Warrens Ohio Criminal Law and Forms, passed March
lth, 1857, be and the same Is horeby repealed
Soc q This net shall take effect and be IN force
"''' WILLIAM D. WOODS
Speaker of the HoNss of Representatives.
MARTlN WEbkER
President of The Senate.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
Burns and HI. Highland Mary among the

Spirits,
Mrs Francis o. HyEer, OF Montpelier, Vernon
who writes poetry purportiug to emanalc from d'
parted spirits, was asked recently by lady VIII
10 an admrer Of Burns, whether the Bard had ioun
Highland Mary in the spirit land. Robin inm'
distely sung out the following answer:
Fair lady, that I CONS to you
A stranger bard, iu' weol ken,
For ye've known nought OF n, save through
The lays I've pour'd through Scotias glsni
But when speak o gliding Ayr,
O,hawthorn shades aud fragrant ferns,
o. DooR, and llgland Mary fair
Mayhap yen think o Robert Burn"
lam the lad--aud why I'm here.
heard the gudodame whom she said
She'd know. In joyous spirit sphere
II Burns VAS wi his Mary wed.
sought TO tell her o. our Joy
Ma muckle impress could make
And lady, have flown to see
IL ye'd my message to hsr take.
Tell hor that when I pass'd from EARTH
My angol.lassie, crown'd wi flowers,
Met me wi glowing lovo.lit torch,
And led me to the nuptia bowers;--
That all we'd droam'd o. welded bliss,
And more was meted to us there
And sweeter was my doare's kiss
Than the lowry banks o. Ayr.
Whore Levels celestial fountains play'd
And roso.bads burst and seraphs sang,
And myrtle twlned, our coucb to shade,
clasp'd the love I'd mourn'd sa lang;
And while by angel.harps were play'd
The bonnie sbridal sarcuade,"
Though ma gown'd priest tho kirk'rite said.
Burns was WI Highland Mary wodl
There's M destroying death.frost here
To nip the hope. buds ere they bloom
The bridal tour Is through the spheres
Eternity the honey moon"
And now, my lady il yen bear
These words unto the anxious dame
think can ye 30 reward,
Yen Ls'cr be sorry that came.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
March e7,lsSs.

mo sal AN ACT
To amend an act entitled AN act relating TO Dover
passed January %, 1898, lS2O
Section l. BE il eadcteGb by the General assembly of
the State Of OHIO That the drs section Of an act on
lied can act relating 30 dowern passed January 2S,
ls93 s2l be 80 amended to read Us follows: Soc.
lion l. That the widow of any person dying shall bo
endowed with full aud equal third part of oil the
lands aud real estate OF which her husband
was as an estate ofinheraneo at any time during
the covsrture and Of al lands onementS and real
tte OF which her husband NJ his decease held tue Zee
simple in remainder or reNerson. And she shall in
like manner bo endowed of third part of all the
right title or interest that her husband AZ the time OF
his dooease had in any lands and tenements held by
bond article lease or other evidence OF claim; and
she shall remsin in the mansion house of her husband
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15

l. uAMlLlON NANANbA,
and II. H.. NEWELL,
who are we'll known as the most successful ana popu
Ia, romancers of tho age constantly contribute their
brilliant noyelottes for the mammoth pages OF the
MhRcunY. And each number also contains more COM
pleto original stories and skecheso say nothing Of
an immense amount of news and general miscellany
than any other two newspapers in America, without
exception. In short, the Now York MERCURY dehes
competition. and invites the most searching compar-
son Its immense superiority over the little sixby-
ninO mushroom publications Of the day will be appar.
ent ut tho first glance.
We now offer, in addition to paper fully onethrd
larger than any Of it cotemporares and ropeto with
an variety Of interesting reading mat
ter. tho following
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
A Valuable GIFT FOR EVERY SUB
SCRIBER,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
BOOKS! BOOKs!! BOOKsIIl

Fresh arrlyas weekly at " .4EoIsI
II o L IT. S b OOK TORE
sign of the Book, consisting of School Books OF all
kinds, also Latin, Creek French, German ana the
higher mathematical works. He also has the standard
lar Works, etc. ETC., together with commentaries ana
notes on the Scriptures works on Theology Annuaix
Gift Books, for all and ages alarge
of Holiday Gifts, and Toy Books with bssutifxl
pictures for the children. Of Stationery he has the
best the eastern market affords and in great variety
NkS-Black, Blue, Red, Carmine, Arnolds ana
Harrison's Fluid Copying, Indellibe, etc, =
GOLD PENS-Mammoth Engrossin9. Comm.,
cial, Ladies, &C., at III. HOI.Tia
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
d HeraI d
FOR 1858 -
.PROSP ECTUS.
WEEKLY, TRl-WEEKLY, AND DAILY.

Tho Herald has too long been prominent In North
crn Ohio to need word to It's principles or char
acter. 80
In politics It's devotion TO the Republican cause
which Ia synonym nous with froedom--will be earnest
determined and undertaking, -,
The character OF the Herald for respectability VIII
be maintained by rigidy excluding from its columns All
matter cunstances always consdcred-not strict
ly proper for family reading.
In news Il shall be up with the times and It's sdto
rial comments. fair but fearless.
We ask attention to our Prospectus for 1903. 10 Is
we'll known that the most formidable competition for
Western papers comes from the cheap Eastern week
lies and although II IL susceptible Of demonstration
that home paper Is valuable 10 the reader than
foreign one still people prone TO measure news
papers by thoir latve prices. We must take people
as they are and hence have determined to modify our
terms, and IN 80 doing, We now bring the HERALD
below Eastern weeklies In ns much as we furnish 1t
to clubs of ENTy with each subscribers name writ
ten on his papor, for the price Eastern weekes
arc furnished without names thus written.
Terms of the w eekly.
Single Copy. ......s2,oo Clubs of ten,.... 1900
Club, of three 500 dfteen.. .. Gas
hve,. 800 twenty and over
sovou... 1000 TO one z. Once, 1000
The getter up Of Club Of Fifteen or over WILDE en-
titled to an extra copy
Subscribors admitted to the Club at any time, at
Club rates.
Terms, Cash In advance.
Tri-W eckly.
Tri weekly, SIS per year, or IS cts. per month
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15

u. s, r., town 4, section g. westt 800
3N.E.t less so acres ll0-43o
Very desirable land Il miles from Perrysburg.
U, s H., town 4, section /, s 4 NEt 30
% IL SWt Ice
Near Psrysburg, we'll timbered and good land.
u. S. X. town 4, section 80, N 4 16C
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
In Milton Township.

Range 9, town sec. 20, N S Et so
Iu Milton township, choicey timbered, and with
small Improvement
"24, N. E.k l6O
A tract of good land.
Range ., town 4, sec. g. N. half 5. w. 80
" g. &" 4, 10, N N w e0
g. A. 3,NENW 40
Range 8, town 4, Sec, IL, S b 5 E NE zoo
Rance n town 4 Sec 29. SIS &SWSE, 100
Ranre g. town 4, section 2g, wss &ssw 100
IN LAKE TOWNSHIP
Range 70, town I, sec II W quarter leo
Choice lands well drained. in settled neighborhood.
Range II, town Z, sec. 80, 5. L. quarter. 100
VIII be sold very cheap,
Range II, town Z, sec. 81, ENE 80
IL, 7, 26. NE l6O
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
For Sale,

IN the most reasonable terms, the southwest quar-.
~ ter OF the north half of section number g. town g.
OF range number H. containing 80 acres; also that
fractional part of section number 3 of Tie
river. in town g. of range 9, containing s6 acrss ~
Wood county. Ohio. . JAMES MURRAY
Sentnmhar 10 lRh7-yQtk
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING.

Wo have SEVEN PRESSES RUNNING by STEAM ana o
very largo assortment Of job Type, which enables ui
to do all work in our no with the utmost Dispatch
All orders addressed as above will bo promptly attend
ed to- Mafch 49, 1000.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
CASH STOHEI I

THE Subscriber Is nov selling his goods for saab -
ita equivalent. He has large stock and V dstsF-
Elnsd to dispose Of thsn a, small proet. Canss&
ekO. YOWKEA.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15

No other paper can boast of such galaxy oftnlent
cd and celebrated authors rs the conribuoria corps
Of the New YORK MEROuny, who furnish its columns
weekly with the most absorbing aud fascinating 70.
msnccs and stories ever peruscd.
DIR. J. II. ROBINSON,
NED BUNTLlNE,
LIEUT.. J. FOSTER BRANDON,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
TO THE PURTTC-

Notwthstanding the reports to tho contrary we.
burg Mills are grinding daily, at all hours ana sr.
doing as soodwr kGf not better,) than any MN In
the country Furthermore would say that II is our
intention to depend upon Custom Work mainly and
to make it the Mill for the people, Flour and feed Of
all kinds on hand and for SALE and any orders left a.
our Store, will receive prompt attention. and will be
delivered free of charge.
Dec. !. l957-3otf 7.lgf r. r. MILLER A. On,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
Tn yynshinpton Township,

Range ., town =, Sec, SO h NE SO
Range 0, town s, section 2, N. pit. N. W. IA 81
35 N.pt, ofW 4fr'lsec. 80
IS SPIT. of s. Wfrli S0-24l
choice tract Of land, half mile above Otsego, and
containing about 70 acres Of Prairie.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15

4 Gift Worth From 10 Cents to $500 O0 in
Gold, viii be Presented to Each sub
scriber, immediately ON Receipt
OF subscription Money.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
Red Cedar Posts!

Hed Cedar Posts! -,
The under,igned ha. quantity Of Cedar Posts.
which he will sell Al fair rates. by the cord 81
single post. 4. &. JAMES HOOD.
Psrrys6srg. August 20. ls51-lSms
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15

IN PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
Range IL, town 1, sec. rs, w. halt N. w. 50
H. 4, 27,NBSE 40
rs, NENw 40
l,NENE 40
Lot number "a in Portage,
IN MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP.
Range II. town 4, Section u, >. half 5. L. so
IN MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP.
Range 10 town 4, Section SO, w. half N. w. Or. 90
A choice farm--26 acres improved.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
In Center Township.
Range IL, Town s, Sec. 3, east half y
Ona nd n half tniIea north -aast of RoWlinq Green


H. 8, 30 NENW
Half mile from New Rochester.
IL, s, @, II hf sw Or & eqr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
Improved Farm for Sale.

rNHE Su scribe has good improve ed farm for ALA.
l. situated three miles frem Perrysbnrg. on ths WAs
tern Resrye and Maumee road. There are seventy
acres under good cultivation orchard oftwo hundred
fruit trees with good buildings cider MILL &c. Tsrns
reasonable. with but small portion down.
July SD iSS7-l2tf ASHER COOK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15
spLENDIDlY ILLUSTRATED.
A GOLDEN ENTERPRISE

TWENTIETH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-15

Btner )int Institution, established by special endoM
insdt for the rsGsf Of the sick and distressed,
afflicted tOith Eruiek ena Epidsmie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23
The October statements Of the various banks N New
Jersey compare with the July statements as follows

The Western Bank of Scotland which, as will be re-
membered, figured dsreputably during the late inan
oi crisis, is being wound up, and is developing in the
worst possible. The iQndators shareholders
being made to pay severely for their connection with
the bank One C hc heaviest debtors 70
out 10 be an American house, IN reference 70 which thc
last repor, of the lqudators makes the following
marks
The debts which from the connection of Messrs
James Ice Co. Of New York, with the bank, have
been reduced 371 1855 l2s 3d. and nearly all the
rites believed TO be Of any value under the control Of
the hquidators These, TO great extent consist of
American railway mortgage bonds the sale Of which at
present would result in heavy loss the bank and under
the advice Of parties both the country and in America
in whose experience and judgment the qudators place
reance they have resolved delay the realzal for
time. With regard to the direct liabilities Of Messrs. Lee
Co.. the liqudators dceirous 70 bring about an
amicabe arrangement but il this they have not succeed
ed and under the advice Of eminent American COUNSEL
they have instituted legal proceedings, which viii be
pressed forward to judgment with the least possible delay
The loss this branch Of the assets is those circnm
impossible estimate with any degree Of
racy but the qudators have in the meantime stated il
at 100000 being addition Of Gao 600 70 the innate
Of the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

slD CONGRESSIONAL coSvENTIoN-AT AN AD-
- meeting tho Peoples and Regulars Third ton
rressonsl Convention held nj e Ifnh Ward Museum Hoe
Friday evening a. ancl Plumb IN the chair The
following preamhe and resolutions we're adopted
whereas elected the purpose Of
mnag reliable democrat lo represent this district In tho
Thirty sth Congress: and whereas letter received -
the FIRST ~ this convention from the Hon Daniel "
Scklcs charging Hiram Walbrdge with having solicni
for Mayor IN lt5I from the Peoples CONVEX
that nominated MI Tiemann and whereas, commits
appointed by this convention 70 ascertain from Gen Wa
bridge whether he would accept the proposition contained
shed this he would withdraw from the Mr.
ckes would withdraw II he failed 10 establish NJ and where
after two days notification by letter, Mr. Wafbrdge has
allied the commiiee and whereas the Regulars
aud Peoples organizations have endorsed all the other Goa
rresscal nominees q 1ammany Hall In the other districts
this sys therefore, he n
Resolved, Mat we delegates the Peoples Regn-
lars Third District Congressional Convention do unanimously
endorse the Hon Daniel Sckes more reliable demo-
cra 10 represent this district IN the Thirty sixth Congress
than Mr. Walhrdge, and pledge 10 him unequiyoea
support knowing him ~ be seadfas TREND 70 the national
administration, and unwavering democrat OF nconesale
ability and integrity
Resolved That his Con n,tee wal, upon tho Hon Daniel "
didae for Congress- notion committee of six gr
pointed 10 investigate the charges alleged nv Mr. Sekes
against General Msltrdge with power pubrh the ~
their Investigations Thomas Weaver Richard Daly James
~ Hail. Mn VI. Weber VIM. " Carpenter, and Theraes
NcCsrty appointed such committee notion the
Chairman aided 20 The Committee, whieh ton
vsutou adjourned die VIII niue cherIs he Hon.
Daniel Siokics. A. JAtkSuN PLUMB, thgrm3.
W. n. NEEBhR Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23
Plymou<h Church


MEETING or THE MEMBERS TO DEVISE MEANS FOR
ERECTING A NEW CHURCH.
Pursuant TO notification, a large assembage OF the
members of the congregation under the pastoral care OF
the Rev Henry Ward Beecher took place in Plymouth
church. oge street, Brooklyn, TO receive the reports
the Committees Finance and Location appointed at
informal m etmg. The object of the society
church in prominent locality in the city, in the
desirable and durable manner, and capable Of
commodatipg SIX thousand persons
The meeting was called to order BY Mr. Howard and
on motion, Mr.. Clafn called TO the chair.
The proceedings OF the evening opened with prayer
by the pastor, who mpored the Divine blessing and as
ssance on the new undertaking, reviewing the progress
Of The congregation from the time when they met IN
small chamber 10 contend, as il were, for very ex-
stence TO their present advanced position lie prayed
that God would engthen the cord and strengthen Their
hands.
The committees reports were then read. They stated
that they had been unable 10 70 any definite
ciuson regard TO site until the members should take
some action in the matter and state what sum OF money
they would be willing to raise After deliberate consdc
ration the committee had come TO the conclusion that
church ike that contemplated could not be completed at
less than Sl75 600 The reports also proposed the
following mterrogatorles -
l. Whether subscriptions should be solicited dona
ons2
.. Whether there should be of scrip, the in
terest 10 be taken out IN pew rents and
3 Whethsr there should DC sale OF the pcWs q the
new church,
The Rev. Mr. BEEcnER then offered some remarks on
presence Of all the members The very constitution Of
their communion required il. They essentially
a democratic church. The work they were about 70
undertake that could be executed by
mere words the most serious and united action would
be required. There building in the world, with
one exception that could be compared with that which
they proposed 10 erect The riding school in Moscow has
roof that larger and their church would be Sc
cond TO IT, lie observed that there was common opn-
ion that the Academy Of Music could contain 5000
sons, but he did think could 5000 This would
give idea Of the work they about undertake.
general discussion then among the members, in
the Of which il elected that there s40o0
worth OF scrip now in existence and that there
mortgage Of SO 600 member of the congregation had
offered $4,000 for the present church, which the
| only offer made.
After discussion, il resolved TO raise subscrip
tons donations and the following gentlemen made do
nations, as under
Mr. Clalin SO 900
WV
nI beeS wv
| The two latter TO raise So 900 each besides.
The other members preferred taking time 10 consider,
and the meeting was adjourned 70 Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

DEATH OF A NOTED CoL0RED MAN-Frederick
Jacques, colored man. aged about rs years, died
Reading, Pa last week. The deceased II stated,
lave III Maryland until about his forteth year, having
sbelonged To the celebrated VIM Pnckney, whom he
eompaned his mission 10 St. Petersburg the close
the war Of 1872 He also with him while minister at
Naples Mr.. Pnckney died in 1922 and for the faithful
services of his manumtted Fred bedueathed
him funds 10 purchase home in Pennsylvania He lived
several years Harrisburg and subsequently removed to
Reading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

AsERIc an PASSPORTS DIsREG ARDED ny PRussT,-
W. learn from our correspondent IN Berlin that ~ Gov
Iosaph A Wright United States Minister PRUSSIA 4
NV corresponding with the administration upon highly
tnunftan suhect-nahing less than the violation ~
asstarte Nv the government 70 which b. l. accredited
Il ss.s AZ American has been seized ~ the PFas
ian government and made b. serve IN The army. This
nativc ~ Prussia, but migrated ~ ue United
statss era. vears ago: wae nsuraized served 10 NJ
Mescan Gar with homo, and distinction, ami wa Wondcd
n several bah fen years ago he returned % irs
"a Tor tho pun $50 of visiting his atoms when b. was
- - as a Iruse subject aud made ~ serve n The
ffuaran army cot ~ from his wBe, children and pro
ports % hls adoTifl country Another case ~ 10 mn
ustN wears "a a.. Who 1865 .fat.d ~ To ed States
ssgf at War .eu Tears u a. uarre8 an tnoacNn aiNt
sHa p fhe ft6rr III aeUeu tt ffa thus sncud az egy
teaf# AZ t.M Co., r AEa IA NUsta "a ~ an &nla..ear
.#N .e. Na ..tf#faf .#r.u n.ar"a tHla. 81. .fl.1
fNe #.ae UE.E.f F." IL ..aa e4 . f.i p. r f,4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

Scoop Thomas Hull Hun, Providence.
Steamer Delaware. Copes Philadelphia
Steamer Pe,re. Baker, Providence.
Steamer Westchesler, Clark Providence
BELOW
Brig Experiment from Greytown.-By pilot ssas WIN
Romer.
Brir Sarah Starr from Matanzas
Brig Laura, lumber loaded.
Wind during the day NE, light, with fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

AN ON CoUPIE.-Death has az last divided the
oldest pair in the United States Mrs Luckwck Snyder
died few days since in Ceareld county Pa, at the age
OF los. Her husband who H. years old survives her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

NJ
Asms-The market was quiet and sales were united
at &C. for pots and exc for pearls.
BREApsTUYFs-Flour-Tbe market heavy and I'M
der the foreign by the Europa grades were
easier, while the higher Qualities sustained Tue
sales embraced about II 900 bills, closing within the
range of the following ouotations.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

tons and by the merct accident escaped the seizure o.
the Prussan government flor mrresment INTO us army
with the a,d II r,ends and excellent good iuck.-Noyo~
Argus, Oct. AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

representatives. Of Eastern railroads VIII he invited spec
taors merely"
The following the net earnings OF the Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad for the corresponding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

Three story brick house and lot, No. First street,
1el0x5o. co
Three story brick house and lot, northeast corner OF
Nineteenth street and Second avenue. ......... 602
House and lot southwest Third avenue and
Thirty. fifth street. 25xs7 so
BY f. II. Ludlow Co.
One lot south side Forty seventh street, 4sT feet
inches east Seventh avenue. ls.sxloo5. .,l2
Two lots northeast Cherry and Dover streets
north side 81 rs
north Fifty diih street, 25xioo. I,72