davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02

H. Sde whom the day Aforesaid appeared the ground
selected Of location for said railroad and
broke for roadbed thereof aud there
be commenced the effective labor OF construction Of said
railroad OH that day.
In witness whereof have hereuntO subscribed our
names at Hus!epec, this fifth day Of March, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and fifty. nine.
PORFIRl0 DIAZ,
Governor Of the District Of Tehuantepec.
NICOLAS l. GARRlDO,
Judge OF FIRST Instance Of the same.
n v0N HlPPEL,
Chief Of Pacific Plains Division OF RR of L. T. Co.
FIR hAURIcIo LOPEZ,
PRIMO FELICIANo,
Aicaide Of Huilotepec.
c. r. WEBSTER.
United States Consul.
ALBERT FAgRE, JULIAN B0UNY,
CHARLES L. ISAACS,
and about twenty others.
certify tbatoD the day and year first above written
approved Of somuch Of the line Of location OF the lnus
ana Tehuantel &c Company laid out for construc
lion hear Huoe and began the labor OF building sad
railroad by breaking ground therefor in the presence and
with the assistance Of the Witnesses to the act who have
signed their names above
W. II. SIDEIL,
Chief Engineer, Ia Tehuantepec Co.
HunoTEPEc, larcb 8, 1859
Translator Of the certificate OF the Judge
The citizen VINO snbscribes together with the assstog
Witnesses cefea In due form that he present a the
act OF the opening beginning OF the railroad express
ed In the above ct certifying at the time that the
above signatures authentic and have been written In
my presence acting Judge Of First Of the Dis
Iict OF Tehuantepec. NICHOLAS L. GARRID0, d. A.
Witnesses, Faars Fsnr'sS ASnaeos,' '
HunorEPgc, March s, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02

The City Observation-Disclosures CoMmuni-
cation from the Mayor Respecting the APP
posnsment OF MIR. Purdy.
The following is the communication sent by the Mayor
TO the Board of Aldermen but reached Thursday
evening
MAYORS OFFICE, New YORK, March 81, 1885,
TO TnE HoSoRAgLE BOARD or sLpERxES;-
Of 4desmsn c9mnnnicaion made by me- nom,na'ins Eli
on u he pss 81
by the hlst section Of the charter Of 1851 This
BOARD or ALDERMEN March a. 1880
drawa Of pr Conant Foster referred 70 the special Com
of Elijah Purdy said Office Of City Inspector direct
90 70 De ''' NED MS A''fd oss Ss..
the that Elijah = Pnrd' CITY Inspec
on he sst day Of December 1855 aud that such nomination
h' he ssr aap sc sssd % Il
the have to IN my
snsory The Of the sbasr on
ss sySF 81 e G ss n s Of % Sps s
'sSss1y e
@ I s as e as e On
oser to present bis name to the Bnara Ny authority 70 use
nas and refusing to allow be 70 the board of
Aldermsn Ibis Withdrawal of Dr Fosters consent
%s III the s's es
Mr. Pprdy Snse the withdrawal Of Dr. Foster action
been bad by he Board appeared therefore, that the
duty which owed TO constituents reqrired 10 take
per have important Office filled without delay
Under the charter the Board Of dermen has the right
finn reject the pai Of the Mayor Months had
pred without action the frst nomination made
Foster and in the instance 1t is to without
action Of the Board Aer nomination has passed from
hands into the Board of Aldermen the charter
that will be confirmed rejected tnat the public
.ha rot be permitted 70 suffer by delay The ,9h section Of
shall reject nomination made by the Mayor that officer shall
seem require prompt acton the part Of the nominating
wbch fhonld naturally deVove readiness
Of the Confirming body 70 act on such nomination.
committed duty in relation TO the office of City In
spector vacant the 3lm day of December
last fulfil that duty. does not become
be the OF the of ordinate branch
municipal government but the Board may that
the which has been vested In the office OF
he exercised by promptly and with single view pro
motion OF the public ineress Our constituents look the
mayor and Of Aderms for the pub
c health. 1he immense interests of commercial
10 be eopardzed by permitting the ONCE Of City In
spector 10 remain subject Of contest and doubt The
ner approaching and every prec8uon should be
prevent any peslence from breaking amongst
In the nomination Of Mr. Purdy have presented the
Of citizen familiar TO you all man Of integrity and ability
discharge the duties Of the oce which
him On You devolves the responsibility Of deciding whether
be shall be confirmed or rejected.
acco1dpsy return your honorable body the communi
cation In which the nomination made.
DAHL r. fIEMANN Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02

who were TIE offenders must br the consequences them
selves. BE had not exanne1 she subject sufficiently 10
illuminate charge against any Individual he felt sure
however, that needing, called in the manner Indicated
would be Of beneft, emNating from the authority
but through the fundamentally Of this meeting and
through the authority Of the OF those citizens who
might sign the call. Such meeting would be . proper
remedy 10 apply to the errors complained Of
Mr.. CONNER expressed the hope that the committees
would meet at an esrly day and facilitate the objects for
which they had been appointed and thereupon the meet
ing adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ssisins fourth sister, aged Ave yesrs swan 70 ,na
OHIO forgot her child Until alter she eft tho vrecr
Kennedy found the little Rrl ahve, lay ns vv.~..n -
mattresses, close up 70 the hurricane roof yes,erda
morning about O'clock being eleven hours ST..
the accident took place.
The passengers ost various sums, in ell amounting N
about fifteen thoueapd dollars. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02
Our Balcn Correspondence.

BADEN, MarCh =, IBbv
The Hdlian War EscGsmemt-England Appyehcsirc Of
Trouble with the United States, dc.
Tho war Is unavoidable. You may set that down
as "xed fact" And although tho fortreeses Of Rastadt
Neniz, Ulm and CobentE 70 be at armed for
segc neither Prussia England will at first take part
IN the struggle The mission Of Lord Cowey TO Vienna Ia
merely advisory, and he has power to bind England
TO anything in the shape Of alliance Austria the
verge OF bankruptcy Her loan is not yet subscrbed
for aDd she bias another already the stocks The
best informed financial men in Frankfort assured that
Ia impossible for Austria TO pay the interest on her
pnbhc debt, and that she viii be obliged make grand
fasco.
Gotechako says "Russia is ready for peace or war;,
but should war come, sho will act toward Austria as
Austria has acted toward her in the Crmeap war They
talk OF the danger on the Rhine and the POI believe the
greatest danger to Austria threatens the vstua
the Pruth. We shall see.
have II from very high dplomatc person, that Eng.
land is unwilling to deset France for Austria because
she ia apprehensive Of difficulty with the United States
(SicO The diplomatist referred 10 an Englshman
and q partisan of Lord Palmerston. How well Mr.
Buchanan understands that British statesmanl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02
linked States Circuit Court.
Rafora Qnn IudUo p,ffo

APRH 1.-THE Grand Jury presented bills Of Indictment
In the following cases.
Robert Walker, boaswan Of the ship Antarctic fer in
fctng cruel and unusual punishment casled
"Charlcy.n
the same crmo.
George Drew and Thomas Campbell of the ship Livor-
pool for larceny.
Johu McNeDey, OF the ship Ewan, for ndctlng cruel
and unusual punishment on q seaman named Robert
Gcndenng.
John II. Pasng, for forging voucher In relation 10
prize money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02

COMPLEMENTARY CoNcERr TO Lucy Escorr.--A compli-
mentary concert will be given Monday evening next
at Chickering's rooms 70 this excellent artist Mss Escott
has, owing to combination of unlucky circumstances,
been extremely unfortunate since her her own
country and II ia 10 be hoped that et will be made
on this occasion to compensate her for the dsapponments
10 which her arrival here at late period of tho opera
season subjected her last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02

OEE OF THE VICTIMS The Richmond Enquirer
has been informed that Mr.. Fayee Robinson, VINO has
fallen victim to the Wholesale poisoning recently perpe
uated IN New York, was son Of Mr. Anthony Robinson
Jr, Of that city the former casber OF the Bank Of Vr
guia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02

Mile PIccoIomM announced to give concerts at Sa
vannah yesterday and today She is en- route for New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02


three hearty cheers for Gov Daz and other Mexican
officials were given by all the Americans present
where an elegant lunch awaited them and where f jus
tce was done TO the champagne the punch the egsnogg
and the other good things which bad been provided for
them under the direction Of N. Won Hippe the Chief
Engineer Of the station.
We returned to Tehuantepec in the evening" and at Mr.
Sidels invitation sat down TO most rechenche dinner
which had been provided by mine hoet of the San Fran
cisco Hotel, Don Eugenio Grygean "a excellent and
well kept establishment by the way, and which cannot
TOO strongly recommend 10 ali the lovers Of good SSssr
~no travel upon the lsthmus.) Among Nj. sldelIs
saess mere Coy nas Judges Gsrrdo and Avendano;
su NJ Won Bippcl, and about half dozen American geu.
ieman connected with the company The dinner passed
neatly turned and appropriately expressed we're offered
oy tne various guests Finally, M about quarter
M.Ve @ ,ns parry broke up Oh the most excellent term
w1ih each otber and with the world at large.
IliE MEXICAN OFFICIALS rFurANTEPRC
lne nexcan officials At this place are certainly very
favorable specimens Of their class, from the Governor
down TO the lowest empoye with whom have been In
contsce. They are generally polite and well informed
and manifest every disposition to assist the officers Of h
matter Of particular regret "a us that the ea
q y, and Collector of the port Don
mayer was prevented by ndsposition from joining
party on this occasion. H. Sotoayer who was formerly
private secretary TO President Comonfort s gentleman
sh languages with remarkable uency and elegance And
IL here held in deservedy high esteem. mar saw as
mueh es Fsther Lopez, the cara OF this place, clergy
man O. enlarged aud liberal ideas, possessing an u
bounded influence his parishoners Judges Garrdo
ana AvendhnO, as well Governor Daz are all fine spc
cmens OF the Mexican gentlemana character much more
frequently to be met with than some travellers would have
US 10 believe.
Before closing this letter herewith subjoln trsnsla-
ton Of the Official document certify Ing to the opening of
the railroad work.
TRANSLATION
know ye al men, by this instrument that on the 5th
day OF March, A. d. 1869, was regularly begun ON
the grading o. the railroad be constructed on tho 18TH
mus OF lebuantepec, in the republic Of Mexico (under
the prvnese granted with that object dated September 4
1897 BY the Louisiana rehuantcpec Company, officers
and agents, and particularly its Chcf Engtneer William
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
nLich Letting

NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday, Octo-
~ Der 81, 1859, will ct In sections separately TO
the lowest bidder therefor, at the horse VI George
Daguc, ir Milton township. Wood Co, the making Of
sections to l52 inclusive, the being stations Of
twenty rods in length Csch, excepting section i0J.
which sonly 10 rods iu length and section Slwhich
is 40 rods in length on ditch numbcr ns established
by the county commissioners OF Wood co. o.. at their
September session OF 1881. Said ditch commences
az the north corner Of section thirythree (3S)
township four ( north, range nine (9l east, thence
north on the section line 60 the center of the east
line of the southeast quarter OF section thirtythrcc
IN town north, range easthence north westerly to
the hNltsecton line Of said section thence north or
nearly So one mile; thence northeast to inersoci
again the section line about 10 rods north the quar-
ter post section as OF same town aud range the ncs
north on section line about half mile 20 east branch
OF Beaver Cl eek, 'hen1e down said brSnch OF creek
to the main branch Of Beaver Creek, on the south
west quarter OF section It, town north ranSs9east
aud there ternnatc.
Said ditch is TO be Of tho following Dimensions Ia
wit; From station to 80 iucusive,heing to y. Il NJ
Railroad = feet on bottom, with a bank slope of
II in length to every II In dcpth from the railroad u
station IS inclusive, be ~ feet bottom; from sta
ton 10 TO lii at creckto 10 feet wide bottom snt
from station 10 to 52 inclusive In creek channel &c
he feet wide on bottom, all to have the usual hanN
slope of feet in length to every foot in depth Th'
cUttirg to be rs indicated ON tho engineers profile
varying from to feet In depth, and which proRl,
can be at this Office at all business hours hetweer
this and the day flcttng, and ths ground ut III,
time ct selling The letting TO commence at 0oclocl
a. NJ Of said day. The work on said ditch 10 b,
finished according to the plan specifications and pro
file aud to the acceptance of tho cuuAty commission
ers or before the 18th of July, 1850 All success
fu bidders will be required to give bond for the faith
ful performance of the work within tho time ffxed b.
county commissioners MS above given,
j. W. ROSS, Co. Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., y.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

ss-Mueh of our space to-day is devoted to
the particulars Of MIR. Broderick's death. 1t is
one Of the most remarkable events in the history
of our Government, and the Administration is
in great measure responsible for it. Broderick
was fearless champion OF the Right, and be-
cause he dared TO speak and vote his honest sen
timents in the Senate Chamber, the pro.slavery
blood-hounds, with the blood of Sumner yet
smoking on their garments, must hunt him down
and take his life in cold blood. These things
cannot, must not be longer tolerated. The per.
sons and lives of the Representatives of the
Free North must be proteced,or their Llood will
be avenged
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
Auditors Office, Wood Co., y.
Septcmhor 20. lS5g--2lwhSI GO.
LEGAL NOTICE,
Court of Common Pleas OF Wood County,
Ohin

Jacob wOlloveb rlT VS.. petor Van valksuburg,
Wm Crom ct al defs,
DETER VAN NALkENBURG, J ohm L. Butler and
L Mary Bdtler, whose residences are unknown.
will take notice that Jacob Wollovcr did on tho 18th
day of August. A. ID, 1889, file his petition in the
above court against them and Wm. Crcn John Me-
Cocy, Robert McColley, Is, c, Meek, Jesse Hun sam
uel Chappeland Roh,Back setting forth that the said
Peter Van Nalkonburg and VIM, Crom gave o mort
gage to the said Jacob ollcver on the 18th OF Aug
ust A. D. ls55o the north three fourths OF the cast
half ofthc quarter aud the half Of the
north west quarter of the southwest quarter of
ton thirty township six NORTH of range ten eup in
said county containing in 10th pieces eighty acres
To secure the payment ot five hundred dollars, accor
ding to certain note OF the said Van NalkCuburg and
Crom to said Wolleyer or tho dato Of August 18Th
1855 referred to in said mortgage, mad that since the
giving OF said mortgage the other defendants claim
some interest ia said lnd, and asking that tho said
Nnn Nalkcnhurg and Crom may be adiwdged TO pay
said note claimed to be duo aud unpaid with in
tcres thereon from August 18TH, 1856 or that In de
fault said land may be sold to pay the aud
of suits and the said Van Nakenhurg and John F. But
Ter and Mary Butler are notified that they are re-
quired to appear aud answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday ne, the 22d Of October
| A.D 1889. JACOB WOLLENER,
| S. JEFFERSON, his atty.
| SCptemhCr l6 lS6g-- 1OWCtG hh.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
= IS. ls59--iowGsG 81.



Probate Court, Wood Co,1yty, ohio.
n b. JONES, or the owner Of the north half Of the
Il. north west quarter of sec no. 7,twp. no. north
range no 0 Gust; John Hancock, Jacob l.. Fox or tho
owners Of the north east quarter aud tho north east
ar of the southwest or orsoc no t. twp 10 H. range
no g; Samuel H. Baddcr, Jacob +. Fox or the own
OF the southeast qr OF the s'w or OF g, OF
twp no II, range no c; Ann nuty Gr tho owner OF
the ht of the or OF section 81, of twp H.,
range c; James NJ, Fletcher, the owner of the
hf of the or of see no 81, OF twp no n, range
no o. Walter Prior or the owner OF the ar of the
Or aud the sc or of sec no 70 Of twp4 H. range
Q; Ahram Franks or the owner of the hf of tho
Or OF soc no II twp no H. range e; Robert A. Shoe
tho owner of the hf of the ne qr Of see a. of
twp no north, range De; Il, Edgaron, The owner
Of the s.w or of the ne pr of sec TO- twp n,
range no e; S, ., Carey the of the ht OF
the qr and hf oftho hf of the qr of sec
10 oftwp n of range no Q; II. r. Jerome or the
owner Of the Or of sw qr otsec no 10 of twp no
H. range no g; the unknown owners of ht of the y
o ar Of the Or of sec no !, twp no II, + no G;
Warren =. Noble or the owner OF the hf of the NV
| ar Of sec no of twp no n range no e; Jackson
| TAYLOR the owner orthe or OF the Sc ar OF sec
no "a of twp no II range no . e; David Hutchinson
or the owner of the hi of the W hfof the se ar OF
sec no "a of twp no n range no 0; Jano . D1olit
lie or the of the qr and tho hf of ne Or
| Of sec no A. twp no b H. range no 10 g; Royal L.
Pond orthe owner of the ne qr of the qr of soc
no 81 of twp no H. range no 10 g; Jesse W. Fall or
the owner of the hf of the Or of sec SO of twp
| no 6 H. range 10 e; Elias Braman and VIM. Clark OF
the owner of the sc ar and the W pit 3 hf orthc W
i or of sec no 81, OF twp no range no 10 @; Elns
! Branan and VIM. Clark or the owner OF the Gl
and the NV ar of see no o. twp one O Of the United
states Reserve in Wood CO.. o.; s. j Dual or the own
or ef the NV or of sec no ~ OF town one ) IT, s. Re-
serve in Wood Co @. Thomas NJ. KY and VIM. Rus
sci or the owners of the nwqr Of the nw see nc
| ~ of twp no one ~ u. s. Reserve In Wood co. o.
Geo Baker or the owner of the hr of the s-w ar o
sec no twp no H. range no q; Jesse Stone or the
owner Of the NV cor Of the a.w ar of sec no Z twp ne
| 2 II range no 0 G; obertG Corwine or the owner o
the s-w ar of the sc ar of see no lG twp no nrang
no 0 Q: VIM ami John c. Beach or the owner of iii,
sc ar of the ne or of sec no 90 of twp no one m il
the T. 6 Reserve of 2 miles square al the foot of h
rnpids of the Miami of Lake Erie: H. B Carey or th
owner of the s.w ar of the sw ar OF sec 10 Of twp N
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
How II was Done in Cincinnati.

..Itis no wonder that Hamilton County had
thousand Democratic majority, for within two
weeks five hundred second class tickets ha vs
been sold,a ouf Depot, 60 gangs of lrshmen
on their way to Cincinnati The last gang was
on Saturday morning last, and numbered fifty
in the gang VINO all went down on that day to
Cincinnati. So great has been the tide for the
last lew days as to excite the wonder OF all the
employees about the Depot. and. without
dre,ming of such a rush Of that class Of travel
put the ordinary course, the event has been
subject matter of comment. .e. i,, -~an d.
The Democrats knew the Importance Of car
Tying the Legislative ticket in Hamilton, for on
that might hang the United State Senator, and
hsnoe the colonization OF Irish from Abroad
6lspslssd Herald. ioi i.rr. a9 sr-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

If you want Ii pounds Of a certain kind of
Sugar for 81, DON'T COME TO US for it; we
don't deal in such mixtures Bat il you want
an article that can be called "SUGAR AN ar
ticle that has more real worth in pound than
some we've heard of has in three, we can let you
have it for--we'll tell you next week. In the
meantime, call and examine it.
We do not prstend to deal in Goods so cheap
that they are not worth buying, but we took es
pecial pains to purchase goods of real worth.
Those, therefore, who purchase of US eau
rest assured OF obtsing FIRST CLASS GOODS.
Remember, friends. the BEST is the cHRAPEST,--
don't We deceived by chat.
Our only object now is to invite you in 10 sec
our stock, feeling confident thu, an examination
will prove to you the statements we have made.
| As to our prices, rest assured that, elthough
our stock is of such superior quality, We allow
no one to call away customers by offering goods
lower than the lowest, mo ONE SHALL UN-
DERsrLL U.s.
Next week We will endeavor to tell you what
we can do. We are prevented, this week, OF
account of the want of time and space. Con.
troll your impstience, then, and improve the 6rsi
opportunity to call and satisfy yourselves.
GRAIN of all kinds wanted in exchange fcl
Goods.
BUTTER, EGGS, &C, taken at til,
highest market price.
MONEY of all kinds CHATS pnssable) taker
for Goods. Your money is worth ten cent
more on the dolllr in our establishment than i
is anywhere else.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

Hs- At the election i'll this place, the DEM
ecratic Board permitted young man TO vote
who is SO far idodc as to be unable TO tell his
own name. No Magistrate would think OF ad-
mnisterng AN oath 10 him, and no one suppoSes
thas he knew wno or what he was voting for
Yet he was supposed to be white, full blooded--
and, deficient OF judgment OF course he would
be Locoloco--and therefore, brains or no brains,
man or brute, he must vote We would not
feel highly aattersd by receiving such votes, but
some people may.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

3s- Our Locofoco friends, true to their natu-
raj instincts, had beer keg placed on store
box at the Court House gate, and again had u
town pauper to " tend grocery Tor them. 1t is
reported that the establishment was run by
that the profits of the concern went to pay for
the regular and bogus tickets printed for use Oh
shat day. Perhaps it was placed there to at
tract their voters TO the polls, for where the
carcass is, there the vultures will congregste.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

GRApEs.--James d mapace, ESQ, of Perrys-
burg township, has left two samples of Isabella
Grspes..st our office. One sample grew on bud
ded, or transplanted vine, and the other is a
seeding. There is 10 difference III the appear
ance of the two samples, but their favor is very
different. The seeding surpasses the other, in
this respect, very much. There are few grapes
that will equaI them for, table use.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

MORE FIGHrING. .-Heenan has formally chal-
lenged Morrissey to f1ht him again for $4,000
a side and Morrissey accepts, and has placed
$500 forfeit money in the hands of the editor Of
Wilkes Spirit of the Times. Heenan has an
engagement to fight Snyers for the Champion
ship of England. and the fight with Morrissey
is TO come off in four or eight months after the
Sayers fight, as Heenan may elect.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

The State of Mississippi is in imminent
danger from carpenter named William Land
berg, who actually said, right before witnesses,
that negroes had feelings as we'll as anybody
ese.' Thereupon, Jonathan Weathersby, mig
ger-owner, of Sanders Creek, prints half col
umn in Tbs MiSsiSsippian, warning the whole
South against this frigatful Aboltionist.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

The tendency of Administration Democracy
comes out very clearly in the following para
graph from yesterdays Louisville Courier -
%CALlFoRKIA.--The result of the California
election is fall OF promises for the South. The
decided victory achieved over the anti-slavery
fanatics render it by no means improbable that
at no distant day slavery will be planted in Ca,
liforna'
las. poor Brsderick is defeated and in his
Bloody grave, the slavery propagandiSts wax
bold Toledo Blade.