davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02
EIGHT HOUR LEAGUFr

lfTHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
IL BLOOMINGTON EIGHT HOUR LEAGUE NIL \
Of the State Of Illinois meets every "Wednesday evening
Il Lower Phoenix Han. II q o'ciock
d g. CAssIeBII Prcsltsnt.
P. AZ. GHcaRlsr. Cor. see'y, Box -.
HNHE CENTRALiA EIGHT HOUR
IL No. i6 meets "a tAC old Odd Feii1ws Hall
FLETCHER cor secy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE
sALESROOM
100 Lake st. Chicago.
220, 900 Now at Work.
AL Shirt Manufacturers Use It'll
Ill the Leading Dressmakers Use It
Peoples Choice by Large Majority

RocKFoRD, III, Oct. ~, 1858.
10 Agent Whes,er d Wilson s M O. VI
send per express 8 number
one machine for Improvements have uses IT Tor six
without any repair being needed and has earned
for little $4,000
Mas HARsIzT BALL.
1T HAS NC RIVAL Scientific Imer'can.
IT is THE FAvoRITR FoR FAMILIES, " r. Tsnes.
1T IS EMINENTLY SUPERIOR, Dsctsonars Mechanics.
We PREFER THEM FOR FAMILY USE, N r. rrssu~e
THE WHEELER and WILSON WHICH Is THE BEST
FOR FAMILY USE, London Times.
1t is the only SEWING MACHINE making the Lock
stantty IN the direction.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

Protection OF ENGINE Rooxs OF STEAM.
ERs.-The following communication from
Montrose appears in the London shipping
Gazette Shortly after (, reported loss o.
the London Is. s. with nearly 800 souls on
board, owing to the heavy seas breaking on
board and getting into the engine-room
Captain Alex. Watt, long well-known in the
Baltic trade, called on Mr.. James Jack, en-
gineer, and manager of the Montrose
Foundry, and showed him a contriyance
which, il adopted, would render similar
catastrophe for the future next to impos
sible. We were shown a sketch OF this con
trivance. II consists Of strong iron plates,
in .wo or more pieces, sliding in suitable
grooves under the deck planking These
he proposes to open and shut by toothed
rack on their under side, with pinions work
ing into them on a shaft, to be acted on
from the deck by an ordinary winch handle
He also suggests that the lids Of the coal
bunkers should be made with a high
threaded screw, and screwed down on pack
ing.-Dundee Advertiser.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02
TRADE RS
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHICAGO,

Insurss against loss or damage by Fire. Aad the perk
Of Lake Navigation, liberal terms other leliab.
companies
The advantages 70 the citizens Of Chicago eectIns
Insurance with Home Company, managed by mef
whose names guarantee honorable dealing, cIssri,
apparent, and should commend the Traders' " ths
patronage and support Of all who have property TO IL
sure and feel Interested 10 promoting the growth Of 10
cal enterprise.
Losses occurring nnder policies issued by the Trad
er's' adjusted upon the most liberal terms, aud
promptly paid rbe avoiding the delay
submitting proofs TO headquarters Of companies
reu bv agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
MILAN.

oARIBALDI-sUPPREssIoN OF coNvENTs-NATIoNAL
BANK IssUE-FINANcIAL CONDITION OF THE cOUN-
TRY-THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE OF RoME-THE
EMPRESS EUGENE AND THE CLERICAL PARTY
PATTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16


~ Ia, -. .,v NJ bv. suppressed
IN urh scene. should renewed hal hnd myself compelled
10 the the quality Of the representative OF
fsndly great power. Receive Ac., Consular Agent
RBTHisNos Cshdisl aug - lSssp. y
Cow Since my uef OF yeseiusy III nno"
yo, witt general Of poiensve and IN
armed continue to remain IN
Np.snlnsn women Yesterday suacked Christian women who
shls 10 s.cape DEATH The Mussumans threatened 10
III ~. isn. no ou their dwepg; others having come 70
an with Il vessels alter Chrstsns having
h.s .Isx nm mn The high This fate yester
man ambis Syanos who kled
v.sssI tbronyh the com pcty Of the MASTER. Syl
H VIM s,eS in hs convent Of Ittzi also
bske Greek SUBJECT VINO sue oTa
ia esealne chased from their mouse. oy tne
neps about the where their 's arc ~ ~
hfv. expelled AID the aged women who ha1 ,yu
are destitute any protection Several OF these P
have assistancei their sna.oh a
to how far these ic aie ma
tIeC
ureyept the return Of snT Receive &c. No'.i
ssrut," 49, nh.
The following Is the proclamation issued ny nuS'apna ~
extramdinayy commissioner of the Sultan :,
august Sovereign OF Us sl
49,. order that explain
- yon IL In cognanee OF your legitimate
Having lived In the for than W years con
,d,r a m second country have failed to praise and sP
pr.e the fidelity obeeuee Of its inhsoitsn o"stu cur
should wish the settlement Oh
iv and should desire TO assist ~ person tue
~ ths iucone bly good dispos lions Of His hsjey
% very have considered this mi sion
sdsnee "'' '
spoken TO His Majesty OF your hdey nd your
adding condition Of shrs no doubt arose from
ard tss ns ha,ns sesn yP b ' sd yoa
would contradict have considered duy imposed upon ms
by the fhend.hp feel to testify well Of you
completely
Of our august sovereign am ready your legitimate wishes
Co. 60 s With fl confidence Progress les to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
DUBLIN.

THE rgMAs MOVEMENT "AT HoMR "-ELROrIoS
sTATIsTICs-gMIGRATIos
From Our Special Correspondent.
DUBLIN, Sept. q, 1865
For months past the Irish newspapers have been
puzzled to discover something new relative to the
Fenian movement at home, to enliven the dull mo-
notony which peryades the Irish news-market at
present, but falling in their endeavors to do so the
subject is given up as "a bad hat" With the eIcep-
ton of solitary arrest, which only the present eI-
IRENE legal measures could warrant or release from
the horrible iron hold Of our model (i) "institu-
tons" both Of which incidents transpre at far distant
intervals, nothing has appeared on the role of Fenan
ism in Ireland latterly. Quo eausai The Irish jour
nasts SAVIOR too strongly of the soneen in their every
act and, in consequence, arc not in the confidence
of the people, as the bone and sinew Of the old sod
are empha,ically designated. The recent accounts
from America Of the progressive movement of the
Fenians, create quite a sensation here, and the
result is very freely canyassed by the diff
ferent grades Of society. Some believe in raid on
Canada at an early day aud some there who Mt
tach much weight to the maniieSioes Of MI Stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

PERsosAL-Miss Susannah Evans, the Cambrisn Ors-
toress who has obtained for herself in the most unobrs-
svs way, and by sheer force Of great natural abilities
very extensive reputation public speaker and Lecturer
in the of Temperance and upon other subjects Of
useful and social character and in which, from her earliest
years she has been achieving steadily for such purposes
great results in this country recently left for England 70
perform engagements there that have been awaiting he's
arrival for three months past throughout Greas
Britain ard Ireland and which, owing 10 the constant ana
increasing demand for her services here, she has been IN
ablo TO fulfil earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
From Our Special Correspondent.

PATTI
From Our Special Correspondent
MILAN, Sept 30, 1866.
The Palermo business ended about as suddenly as it
began.
Garbaldi has said his brief but pointed say on the
subject, and all the Sican cities have FASTENED to
condemn the supineness Of the local government Of
Palermo, which, on its part talks both peniteny and
reproaohfully to the Government 1t has bad stock
in the human species that it admits but then it had
repeatedly warned advised and confessed that the
Government should have left troops to care for the
general safety, or SAINT them back long month
sooner
We arc Just now disposed to abate as nuisances the
four hundred and converts Of Sicily, and indeed
all other converts. But these energetic movements
Of are all too brief to abate any such grand evil
Of the couventual system Many Of the converts viii
be kept outright, because they schools. The fact
that they teach that liberation is authorization OF SIM
that free presses are an insult to God, that Victor
Emanuel Is usurper and tlief, that Plus TX IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
TnE EyEyINa SrAa DIsAsrBR. are informed

by Mr. Harris passenger the Evening STAR who was saved
and whose statement given yesterday that
'ade in that report whereby be made TO that the
disabling vessel took place upon the morning Of the Cd"
IL should upon the morning OF the 3D. The entire
wreokg of the took place between the evening of the
2d aud the Of the 81 Mr. Harris says that ia the main
points, he eorIelorates TIE staemon. VI Purser Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS.

tbs WEATHER AND TnB CROPS TnB EMPBRoRs
LErrKR ON MILITARY REoRoANIzAToS-GossIP
AHour BARRnz-THB RUsso-AnEKICAS ALLIANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
THE RESURRECTION IN GAMBIA.

IMPORTANT EyGAGEMENT-THR PROSPECTS OF THE
CRBrAHs-PRoCLAMATIoN OF THE TURKISH COM
MIssIOsRR-PRoTEsT OF THE FOREIGN COSsULs.
ATHENS, Sept 90 1866
The intelligence received up TO this date from
Gambia upon the whole favorable TO the insurgents Import
mt engagements have taken place at Hiraclon Senon,
yrysse and Apocoronon In the first OF these affairs the in
uTgents defeated after desperate contest against
upeor numbers but they amply retrieved their ground at
olnon and ulysses Guns ammunition, flags, and many
prisoners fell Into the hands OF tho Greans the Turks also
osng ABOUT 40 killed In tho first engagement and over 500 in
he second AT Vysses the Turkish military chest containing
about rs 900 francs became the prize Of tho yictors
Notwithstanding this transient CLEAN OF success the pros
cts Of the Cretans by means bright They as len en-
lents continually poured into the island the Chris
Ian villages pged and their inhabitants murdered An
exed two protests addressed by the consular agents OF the
Jrcgn powers TO the Turkish subGoyeor Of Rethymnos re
,onstratng against the violence pepcated by Tie Mussu
at that place.
Kri Mustapha Pasha Extraordinary Commissioner Of the
an has arrived at Ca1ea and has issued proclamation
hnslation OF which viii be found below.
Extreme interest felt by he Greek public In the progress
the insurgents and the arrival OF every courier from the
hand Is mpateny looked for. communication forwarded
the British legation TO the Athens papers has considerably
aaid the hopes entertained here OF European Intervention
Inc following are the protests OF the foreign Consu men
tired above;
"RsrHrrScs Csndls Aug rs Sept ~
NM &C. s T: ";.sr:s %onS.S S M
pse OF houses within lite precincts and In the outskits have made
pic under the eye. the army The
eh punds.d have been publicly sold In several Villages In the
the churches have been destroyed and the images broken
molly In the convent OF Celeir
he number OF Christian, sacred surrounding villages by
IN alive Mualman whon, distinction Of age while working IN
tn lids and entering leaving the 30 and I,
dng that their bodies remained or four deprived OF burial
be.e this Christians did dare leave dwellings for fear Of
sI,aniering the same fate.
Hsge continues. The villages rIpopouou Prime PevvolIa
ltho interior of the armed Mu,.unsns forced their
i m honss ser having broken the doors and they will
condition sn. IL country provided with authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
CONSTANTINOPLE.

TURKEY DECIDES TO GO INTO BANKRUProY-rHB
REVOLUTION IN CASDIA-A TURKISH MINISTER
FOR THE UNITED sTATRs-DBPARTURB OF IhB
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THB FRENCH
EMBASSADOR.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02
Concert and Tnhlennx.

An attractive entertainment is in store
for our citizens, on Friday evening Of next
week, February 9, at the Baptist Church.
Mrs. H. NAS Pair, whose proficiency in tho
art Of music is 81 we'll known, proposes to
give Musical Concert, comprising vocal
and instrumental, and assisted by her
pupils The entertainment win likewise
DO cuIivened, by a series Of beautiful Tab
leaux, prepared expressly for the occasion.
Altogether the entertainment will worthy
the patronage of our citizens, and we trust
the Church will be crowded on tho. occasion.
Tickets, 25 cents. ----
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02
The Perrysburg Literary Society.

The Baptist Church was filled to over flowing on
Tuesday evening by an intelligent audience. The
exercises of the Society increasing in interest
and VIC are rejoiced to that they are apprecia'
ted by our citizens
Mr.. FREQ. YAGER and Miss CoRNELrA DRowN
were the declaimers the last evening. The
dcclamations were followed by the reading of the
Literary Joarnal, by Miss ELLA BAIRD, which was
we'll received by the large audience.
The question" ReSolecd, That all laws rcgula-
ting aud prohibiting the sale Of spirtuous liquors
should be repealed was discussed by Mcssrs.
BELL and PARSONS in the Affirmative, and Messrs.
REID and EBERLY in the negative. Decision in
the negative.
The Society meets on Tuesday evening next, at
Z O'CLOCK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02

ion for all future time The exemption of
the lands OF the Ohio and Miami Universt
ties works decided injustice to the rest OF
the State, and the law shoull be amended,
an ! also, in the opinion of the Auditor, tho
pr sent rate Of interest is not high enough,
and ho suggested that the law be here
amended so that Tho same rate my bo
charged as in New York, seven por cent
From the statistical tables we learn that
Hamilton county pays into the Sta'o Treas
ury the largest sum Tor taxes, amounting IN
the whole to S136 655 Paulling county
the least S7,09l. The whole number of
acres OF baud in the State, is 2j665,70 The
total valuation of property, real and chattcl,
is Sl4 069. .605,S55. The total amount col
lected for taxes is 20,SI0,S2s, In llamil-
ton county the number Of acres is 236, ,635;
the valuation Of real property is 81 ,2ll SOP,
of personal property, S72,296,934; the
amount of taxes, S3.69SlTl.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02
ours truly
I a NEEC
The Freenologist aud Fizzyologist.
Ohio Finances-Re port of the State Au-
dior.


We are under obligations to tho State Au-
ditor, Hon. JAS II, Goldman, for his very
able and interesting report of the general
financial condition of the State. There are
added to the report, by way of an appeR-
dix, statistical tables containing a general
view of the resources of the State, by
counties, including the number of acres of
land, their valuation, valuation of real and
personal property, general tax list of pei
sonal property, statements showing the
crops, &c, amount of bank circulation, r,-
turns of the several incorporated banks,
with an abstract of their condition, list of
insurance companies of other States author
lied TO do business in Ohio, soldiers and
marines furnished by the different counties.
and the fees OF the various county officers.
Altogether it forms Il very intert sting and
instructive document of one hundred and
tweuty-foNr pages, and exhibits such
wealth of resource and variety of industry
as may we'll excite feeling of honest
pride.
1t appears from his repent that at the
close of 1864 there was
Balance in the Treasury .-----.-.- s2,OO0, ,9Gs G7
Receipts including above balance in
900 - iStgIS5s iS5s 90 90
The estimated receipts for 1866 are G,l92,66O 2z
Estimated disbursements in 'G6 are t,Il3,Sj2 -
These estimates are made from the ex-
penditures of last year, with reduction OF
about one-half in the military department
BsriRg the war the amount paid from the
State Treasury for military purposes, not
including boucties paid to recruits, was S.
449, ,2G0 II; and yet, in spite of this enor-
nous outlay, the State reduced her public
debt 81 r37A,9 920 96--' a feat, the Auditor
declares, "Hnequaled by any OF her sister
States aud. it is believed Unparalleled in
the annals of war lie proposes, in 1866
and 1867, TO make the Sinking Fund levy
| II mills on dollar aud transfer 100000
| from the Soldiers Relief Fuad to the Sink
/ ing Fund, thus prov ling for the payment
Of the loans OF 1860 aud 1865, when due.
! OF the geAeral cerEaeiness of tue hnan-
/ cial system of the State tie AUDITOR enter
| tains no doubt; but be tlaukS the expenses
/ arc much increased by the @ultitude of
officials, whose number might BE materially
reduced. lie recommends thai all insurance
companies be required to permit free and
! full examination Of their affairs and charter;
and that they pay taxes on all premiums
received or agreed to be paid, or secured
| to them for Insurance in ihs State, aud
these provisions should be made to apply
/ to All foreign Insurance companies aud every
class Of insurance.
The Auditor comes out strong against
the exemption from taxation OF National
Banks, and Introduces into his report the
decision in the case OF the National Banks
/ of Hamilton county.
The amount paid (or the support OF Long
view Asylum iu 1865 was S42,062 So, and
the effect Of recent Judicial decision is to
make aunu' support permanent proyls'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02
INSURANCE
Insurance Agency.

TT you are In good health, Insure your Life, be-
fore YOU are proslrated with disease, and eau
not do So.
III Won are not we'll. and your life is not insurG-
blc Insure your House and Barns, so that ic your
health is not restored you may secure yourself and
family from danger oC rnin by fire.
II YOU travel tor your health. Insure against Ac-
cidcuts, and thus secure weekly compensation Il
disabled or competence Tor Your family IL Killed.
Call ON J. A. SHANNON,
2S Office Of Murray \ Price, rcrrt tsburg,O.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02
PECK, HAMILTON & co.

HAVE removed their large stock Of Hardware,
IL Stoves, Nc., to the New Store, just COM
plcted BY Dr. n. d. Peck, where they offer to their
customers their immense Stock. They have just
received a mammoth assortment Of Stoves, com
prsiug $50 of the fucst varieties OF Cooking
Stoves, among which can be found the famous
Peace Maker" aud Good Cheer" Stoves, which
we warrant to be the most perfect Stoves ever Of
fcred in the West. We have, also, twelve other
varieties of Cooking Stoves, all warranted to be
the best manufactured. Our selection Of Parlor
Stoves can not be surpassed, as We have every
style and pattern, from the cheapest Cast Stove to
the Russia Iron, all beautiful patterns. Parlor,
Cook and Box Stoves in endless variety These
Stoves were manufactured In Albany, by 8. H.
Ransom 4 Co., OF the best Scotch pig iron. Never
buy anything in this line but at an Albany stove, il
you want good Article. They always give better
satisfaction than any other. Our Stoves were So
lccted with great care, and we feel confident thai
we can please any one who is in want Of n Stove
either In price, quality or style, as we have III,
most perfect assortment ever offered in the coun
try. In connection with our Mammoth rdwar,
Store, we have TIN SHOP, whore we manuiac
ture our own Stove Trimmings, Tin Ware, Stov,
! Pipe, &C., which We warrant in every particular
We pledge ourselves not to bo undcrsod. Al
goods warranted as sold.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02

To rcfutc beyond all question the story
frequently reiterated in the South during
the war, and which gained some slight ere
dence in the North, in reference to the
Government making inadequate provision
for the subsistence of its prisoners, the
Bureau of Military Prisons gives the fol-
loving item in its late report to the War
Department: THAT during the four years
in which depots for the reception of South
orn prisoners were kept up in many of the
Northern cities, there ACCUMULATED fund
of upward of three millions of dollars from
a sale of the excess of rations issued to and
not consumed by the prisoners, and more
than half of this sum was used while the
war was progressing in the purchase oI
wines aud jcllies for the benefit Of the oc
cupants Of prison hospitals"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02
Confessed nt Last.

The London Times, in its revicw Of Pres.
ident Johnsons message, makes this con.
fession;
There is, at least this happy result Of
the first great American disruption that
there cannot possibly bo another. To OBJ
tain that happy certainty, a million lives,
an unfothomabe debt, and few other tri.
fling iucouveuences cannot be thought too
much for an empire with so grand q destiny
before it, There is this sweet use in al.
versity; this good out OF evil. The Old
World prophcsied utter extinction, and be-
hold new birth, combining tho vigor of
youth with the experience of a past age.
The system has done all this; the machine
has righted itself"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02
1Comn,unicated1

Ebir0a JorRNAL: send you for publication
the following names under the Roll of Honor, being
pupils of my school, for perfect behavior for one
month:
Rettie Fox, Lizzie Muir, Marion Muir, Mary
Meikle, Fannie Meikle. Belle Drumheller, Ellen
Drumheller, Ellen Waugh, Maggie Waugh, Ra-
che Looms, Alvina Phelps, liuldah Teft and Mat
ry Anderson. JACKSON DUFF.
ScorcH RIDGE, Wood County, Ohio.
IannarY 20. 1896.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02

Toledo 8 Wabash Railway.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Statement Of the Btna Insurance Company.
Statement Of the Lorillard Insurance Company
Statement Of the Home Insurance Company.
Statement of the Hartford Insurance Company.
Sewing Machines-J. G. Frankeberger.
Pc tition for Divorce-Thomas Older.
Miss Dickinson at Whites Hall.
Legal Notice-Murray & Price.
Administrators SAle-N. j.. Besanson.
For Sale-A R. PRAY.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02

-" Far fetched asd dear-bought," is not always
proof Of value. Tue medical Wortd is bscOming
alive to the fact that oar common Deck Root Of the
6elds, is an important remedial agent, and one Of
the most efsctual steSstiyes known. 1t has al
ways been faForite medieiAs with the wise
pothers osthe country, fer ulcers aud sores aud
for Purifying the blood. This root which Crews
- abundantly aroand as everywhere, is now known
70 be one Of the ingredients layers Sarsaparilla
which Is attracting public attention by its extra
ordinary cures Of cutaneous and uleerous diseases
Each country produces the antidcies for its owH
disorders was asid Of old " aHd upon the banks
thereof shall grew all trees for meat whose flower
shall not fade, and the irait thereof shall be or
meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine. - Nlra
GoId ~ R,rala.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02

Letters by the hundreds, written by cx-
officers of the army who have settled in
Louisiana and Mississippi are received
daily by members of Congress. All say
that if the troops are Withdrawn loyal men
will be compelled to leave and cannot live
there at all.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02

Rents in New York, hitherto outrageous
ly high, will be put up 30 or 30 per cent.
FEBRUARY Is. A double store in Duane
street, leased by jobbiug concern for five
years at $4,000 year, has been let by
them for SAB 900,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02

THE exact number of Brigham Young's
wives is one hundred and eghty,fvo. OF
these the Oldest is forty-nine, and the
youngest thirteen years and ten mouths.
III the course of his life, he has lost twenty
eight spouses by death.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-02

A sMuGGtING arrangement for pumping
whisky from Canada, through pipes at the
bottom of the Niagara aud thence under
ground to concealed reservoirs, has just
been overhauled BY revenue oSicers.