davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13
Ph9nt1 Mutual Life Isssssr0,sc'
COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
NDSo1' JAMES r. BURNs sEcRETA

EDISON FESSENOEN,
JAMES r. BURNS, SECRETARY.
The "PHGNIx MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY attention the following Plans pecuas to
is An the advantages Of all Cash and half Note Com
md II party nsures to-day for ss0o and pays half
morrow week, next month. next year the FuLL
amount OF the policy is pad-s5 00oand NO DkD6Cr ONs
or NOTES All returned as divdends and never put
four notes on any table II payment s made ALL CASH
the insured receives IN cash the dvi-
dends, Cash ADDED.
4th The insured permitted travel reside In any part
of the Uned States and the Southern portion oil
South America and all Of the free
OF charge This before offered BY Compa
ny age without extra charge varying om $40 70
$50 for every thousand dollars insured.
5th Dividends in the PHENIx have ben and now are
IN The dividend Is 50 per all its tables. II the
annual premium is sl0O. the dividend is $50.
7h Ii always pays Its losses promptly and never contests
sth An It's policies non-foreng; thereby possible
chance Of loss TO the insured.
9th Ordinary Life Policies norfeting stef three pay
ments xhe the policy IN force for the f1 amount OF
other great sdvantages The PHOENIX has paid TO WIDOWS
and 900 0O0 safely secured for like purposes
10th Its have been met by The annual interest
and OF interest len 70 sV the
general fund belonging 20 the insured.
lh It's rates Of Assurance are % cheap S any company
M IT WILL NOT lNsURE AN UNsoUND LIFE.
GEO. 8. DARLING,
General Agent.
JOHN D. SCOTT. Local Agent.
OFTIcE-ll2 Canal, corner s. Charles street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

The Bee intimates, almost asserts. indeed,
that Mr. Rays proposal to give to the COVER
nor the appointment of the city officers, was
instigated by the opponents of the projected
charter in, order to compass the defeat of that
measure. The persons specifically accused
by our contemporaries are the members of
the existing city government Of course if
these gentlemen thus acted their motive must
have been to retain their places, and this is
what We presume the Bee to mean, if it means
anything more than a random and reckless
assertion. But, in the first place. if Mr..
Rays bill should pass the present city officers
would lose their positions, and, In the next
place, the alterations proposed by the senator
from Ouachita increase the chances of the bill
because theyirecommend it more strongly to
the Radical majority. Hence if the adverse
ries of the new charter have acted as the Bee
suggests, they have adopted the very method
to defeat their own object The Bees argu-
ment is a conspicuous example of suicidal
reasoning.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

Henry G. Carey has been publishing an
other book on political economy, which the
New York Tribune strongly recommends to
the public as the production of a veteran
economist" If Ptolemy were to come out of
his grave and republish his astronomical sys-
tenn he would, no doubt, be commended as a
..veteran astronomer" by the Tribune; but in
the nineteenth century we don't want such
.'veteran astronomers" as Ptolemy, or such
sveteran economists" as Carey. We prefer
Newton and La Place, Adam Smith, Bastiot
and Spencer.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

The New York Tribune's Washington cor
respondent speaks of the polished effort of
Mr.. Sumner on the new suffrage amendment.
Why should Summers efforts not be polished
He is certainly polished gentleman. Pres
ton Brooks once polished him off with a cane
and Patterson, of New Hampshire, polished
him off again, few days ago. by attributing
to him asinine characteristics to put too
fine point on it, Patterson called him an
ass and as Patterson is Radical, Patterson
ought to know.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13
A large meeting of distillers, merchants and

A large meeting of distillers, merchants and
receivers of Western whisky was recently held
in Baltimore, to urge the amendment of Sec
ton 56 of the act of July 26th, 1868, requiring
distilled spirits, manufactured and in bond
prior to the passage of the act to be with
drawn, tax-paid within nine months, under
penalty of confscation, SO as to grant an ex-
tension of time of twelve months, from April
29th, 1869. A committee appointed by the
meeting have represented the case before the
House committee of ways and means of Wash
incton
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

To-morrow's CRESCENT will contain very
interesting story entitled, ." The Gold Herb,
q legend of the Harz Mountains, full ac'
count of the ball of the Mistick Krewe Of
Comus on Mardi Gras night, embracing de-
scriptions of the toilettes of the ladies present,
a poem by "Xariffa, selected poetry,
a sketch of Poe's life by JAS Parton, a
defense of the young ladies, IA reply to
Claires communication published last Sun
day. agricultural articles, (selected) be-
sides the usual kilograms, local intelligence
editorials, ETC., etc. 1t will be very read
able paper, and will be interesting to every
body
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

One of our contemporaries is very indig-
nant, on behalf of the contrivers of the pro-
jected city charter, because the CRESCENT
maintains that the new instrument cannot be
forced through the Legislature without such
compromise with the Radical majority as
will involve surrender of the local rights of
the people of New Orleans. This proposition,
nevertheless, is so clear, that it does not re-
quire argument, and We therefore shall not
waste time upon it. But we maintain, and
we again assert, that our inference In regard
to the willingness of the authors of the new
project to enter into agreements with the Rad
ical majority of the Legislature, is logically
iustifable, and that, indeed, it is natural de-
ducticn from their own conduct The point
may be very briefly stated. That which the
people of New Orleans regard as the most
tyrannical usurpation yet attempted by the
Legislature. is the metropolitan police act
an act which deprives New Orleans of her i'm
prescriptible right to control her own police
government This act caused profound agita-
tion among the people of this city, and
almost involved the community In
revolution, which, we may remark,
was by no means deprecated by our contem-
porary. If the proprietors of the new char
ter had been influenced by any regard for the
rights of the people of New Orleans, or for
the public opinion of the community which
they pretend to represent, they would have
carefully guarded this point in the instrument
which they prepared. On the contrary, they
recognized the right of the Legislature to de-
priye the city of New Orleans of the right to
appoint and control her own police by pro-
viding in their bill for member of the Me-
tropolitan Police Board to act in conjunction
with the members appointed by the governor.
If this was not the result of an agreement II
was the tender of something which those who
offered it regarded as valuable consideration
10 the Radicals, inasmuch as it involved the
surrender on the part of the city of an oppo.
sition to Radical usurpation which had once
attained formidable proportions and which
threatened to become dangerous in the future.
Now, we maintain that this offeris equivalent
to a willingness to enter into an agreement
with the Radical majority of the Legislature,
and that, in principle, it does not differ from
another agreement by which half of the ap
pointments of the new city officers would b'
conceded to the governor. When, therefore
our contemporary calls on us to state who arr
the persons that are willing to bargain will
the Radicals and to sacrifice the rights of th'
people of New Orleans, in order to accomplish
their own objects, we reply that those are tn
persons who offered to commit the city to
recognition of that infamous Radical usurpa
tion known as the Metropolitan Police bill.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

A telegraphic dispatch from jefferson,
Texas, announces another terrible steamboat
disaster-the destruction by fire of the
steamer Mittie Stephens, in Caddo Lake, and
the loss of sixty-three lives, including those
of three persons belonging in New Orleans.
We have very few particulars of the catas-
trophe and others will be awaited with intense
and painful interest.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13
ss- On INSIDE PAGES s. Second Page

list of auction Sales This Day, CITY Topics,
Editorial Paragraphs, Our Special Washington
Correspondence, Tsras and General Ne'os
Rens. Third Page: Louisiana Legislators,
The Teras Convention, Louisiana Eens. Sixth
Page: Official Proceedings Board cf'Assistara
Aldermen. Seventh Page: Financial, CONNER
cial and Riuer Reports.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

The editor of the CRESCENT desires to thank
Messrs. Summers & Brannins, of No. AZ
Carondelet street, for one of the bear grass
hams, which they have just introduced into
this market On trial it proved excellent,
and, judging from the sample sent us, the
bear grass hams are destined to large sale
in New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13
Finance C0ssmstttee Room,
No. n City Hall.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL, 1862

In accordance with Resolution No. nSS. New csne'
approved December g. 1865 authorizing the DESTRUCTION Oh
City rr.ssury Notes. Treasurer Of the City OF Nov
Orleans has this day destroyed BY he at the Gas "or
presence Of the undsrsgned the following City NOTES.
ting to the sun Of Hundred and Eighty thousand Dol
lars Of fraconal-ones Twos Threes. Fives Tens ana
Tventies-vhch with the amounts prsviousy burnt e.
One Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollars makes the
total amount destroy from January r. 1853 TO date rhree
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Css'oooo)
'''''D' JOHN R. CONWAY,
10. LANDRY,
Controller.
W. 8. MOUNT,
Treasurer
THOS. F. FISHER,
Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Assistant Aldermen
THOS. LAYTON,
President Southern Bank
JNO. G. DEVERAUX,
Cashier Southern Bank
z. LIvAUDAIS,
Assistant Cashier Southern Bank.
JOHN P. wEISHARDT,
Reporter n O. Press.
N. o. j. TISDALE,
ANTON SHWARZ,
Citizen.
A'"'' ALF BoURGEs, Secretary Finance COMMITTEES
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

Those persons who were unable to obtain
copies of our Wednesdays edition, which
contained the description of the Mistick
Krewe's tableaux, are informed that the ac-
count is reproduced in the Weekly CRESCENT,
issued this morning; copies of which, in
wrappers for mailing, can be obtained at the
CRESCENT Office, "a Camp street, at 10 cents
uer copy
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

REAL ESTATE SALES To DAY.-We invite the
attention Of persons who may be desirous Of in
vesting in real estate in our city, to the auction
sales which will be made to-day, at IL o'clock, at
the St. Charles Auction Exchange. The proper.
ties to be sold comprise some Of the best In the
CITY.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

Don't buy Q miserable aingle thread machine,
when you can get 6rst premium Grover d Baker
at the New York price, hfty-Hve dollars, and war.
ranted i've years, OF ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

Keep l. Hogan, 3s TchoupitoulAs street and IS
New Levee, keep on hand large and extensive
stock of hardware and cutlery, Jas. 81. Hall b
Co.'s Nayssville, Ky, plovs. sugar and cotton.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

TIP. Parker, the "grest poet, of Philadelphia
contributes "piece" to the Morning Post, en-
titled "The Inauguration of Gen. Grant in all his
Glory" Here are the two best stanzas-reference
is made to the final battle before Richmond:
The Rebels see clearly that am not mouse;
We will win this great battle, then for the White
House.
NY horse for the battle-his name is Mury;
By the Fourth Of next March / will be in all !my
glory.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

Buy your cigars at the premium mandatory
of Geo. Alces, 1s5 Rampant street, below Canal,
New Orleans. Address lock box 24S, postoffice.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

Soda, with all kinds Of syrups, mead, lager
beer and mineral waters in the ladies' saloon
of the Academy.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

STREET........ ......lU
A. BR0UssEAU CO.. importers, offer at low prices
CARPETING-English and American, Of all kinds; Floor
Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING 800 roh
China; 100 pieces Cocoa WINDOW SHADES; Table and
Piano Covers Crumb CothsDrusget Linen and Felt; Car
tans-Lsce, Rsps worsed, Dsmssk etc Furniture Cover
ing-Linen Cotton striped; Cornicss Bands Pins. etc
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13
MARRIED.:

On Wednesday, February s. 1869. Trinity Chapel New
York by the Rev. J. B. Price, d. D.. JOHN H..
xAGINNIs Of this city, TO LIZZIE c. second daughter Of
WIN. NJ Tweed, ESQ.,, of New York.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

Look Out HOMsekeepers!
l7A Canal street Open Again.
friends HsuseSeepers Restaurants Rarooms and Steam
boats hs they last in procuring the ser
EPH OTTNFR under whose auspices they have reopened
their
RANCH STO r. E,
TIA Canal street. near Drysdas
Where the Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock Of
CHINA, GLASS AND CRoCKERY WARE.
PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY,
TIN AND JAPANNED WARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
STOVES Of the best Make in the Country especially the
"CorroS PLAsrr all of which win be sold at the old
maxim, "CHEAP FOR CASH"
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
Mr. onsr will ct all times be pest, and
no time nor trouble show goods and convince wholesale
purchasers well as retail that they can buy the cheapest
s'' LEVI Il NAVRA'S,
174 Canal Street.
Wholesale Depot and Factory, III PorDRAs near oArOn'
Coal. Coal. C0ai.
Over aoooOo barrels of the BEST PIrrsBuRG and 400
coal Just Isssysa , .ns ss6gs 1Sr sss sas
and % sos ec BsIss esS a. the
Market Price Special attention given to city orders
''' BOYD, wILMOT & CO..
l6s Poydras strsst-Ysrd foot of csliiope.
Rice Planters, attention.
CAROLINA SEED RICE.
Just Received and for sale:
Choice Beneventum Golden Seed Rscs."
Direct from Charleston, o. Prepared expressly for.
Planting purposes.
Rice Depot, "a Peters street corner Customhouse
Clothing
AT 60 - It.
PAYAN & ZEBAL,
Under 81. CharlessHote.
PhRutI Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-13

We offer our services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PERTY. etc. In the Southern States References and u
ormation promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERrON & co.,
No. SO Liberty strest. New York
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

WE FIND in the directions to be observed in
the care of Ballard rifle, this "If corroded
by lying, scrape and wipe out clean" Faith,
apply this charge to Reynolds and there would
be nothing left of the old scamp. To scrapc
bun tlll the corrosion by his lying was off him
would be to wear him out entirely, and to wipe
llm hH clean, would be to leave not so much
as grease spot of him. Billiards. rifle rules
VIII not answer for Reynolds; he might try
baliards rifle whiskey with advantage, howev-
er. 1t would make him feel somewhat human
and generous; yet 1t would be frightful abuse
of good whiskey.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

JACKSONVILLE, Oregon, was swept by rain
storm, the afternoon of July 9th. A water
spout burst up Jackson creek at the same time,
and the rush of water down through Rogue
River Valley for space of two miles caused
the destruction of fully $4,000 worth of prop
erty 1t was the most violent storm ever
known there.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
3ailroaas aud Stages.
CENTRAL RAILROAD

kSHst9SCZEIH lSayT4 142gEgAs-F-csAo9----
ONAND AFTER JANUARY rs, 1867,
~ until further notice, the trains OF the Cehtrai
Pacific Railroad Company will run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, follows
GOING EAST.
Passenger Train will leave Sacramento at oo Il. III
Colfax at 80 a. M Reno at 4:20 p. m; Wadswortii
at 80 p. m. Winnemucca at $3.50 a. M; Ar8ehta aI
$3.50 a. IN. and arrives at Elko at 1O:4O p H.
GOING WEST.
Passenger train leaves Elko at 4 10 A. M; Argenta
at :05 a. M; Winnemucca at 2:3O p M; Wads"orth
at II 05 D. m Reno at 2l0 n, Coltax at on a. H.
and arrives at Sacramento at 20 p. H.
Second class cars accompany freight trains upon
which passengers are conveyed at reduced rates
The 30 a. passenger train connects at Junction
with the for Marysvlllo and all points ol North
ern California and Oregon.
At Auburn with stages for Yankee JIlns Forest
Hl!l, Michigan Bluffs, Celoma, Greenwood, George
town, &c.
At Colfax with stages for Grass Valley. Nevada, san
Juan, Camptonve, Forest City, DowmeVIlle ana
Iowa Hill.
At Dutch Flat with stages for Little York, You Bet,
Red Dog and Nevada.
At Reno with stages for Virginia City, Gold Iilll,
Silver city Dayton, Carson Washoe and all parts OF
the State of Nevada
At Winnemucca with stages for Paradise Valley,
Camp Scott, Camp McDermOtt. Silver City, Owl Aec,
and all points III Idaho Territory.
AtArGehta with stages for Austin, and at Elko with
stages for White Pine and Overland Stages for Salt
Lake City and the Atlantic States.
feb. IS. 1867 {. CROCKER, Gcnl Sup't
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

4 JEW CHAMPION Paris correspondent
tells this
| funny little affair occurred in Paris on
| Corpus Christi day at the Church of the Made
line. The clergy, in their most gorgeous vest.
ments, followed BY young girls in white, were
moving in procession around the building under
the pilllrs outside. when, at the moment the
cure raised the Host, one of the spectators was
observed to remain standing with hs hat on
Several persons near him requested him to be-
have with decorum or leave the place, but he
broke out in an insulting TRADE against re-
ligion, priests, and deyotees, calling the latter
fools and IDIOTS. At this, an individual who
had hitherto said nothing, but who now ap-
peared unable to restrain his indignation
stepped forward and struck the disturbcr
blow in the face 80 violent that two of his
teeth were broken. The police interfered
and took both the men before the Commissary
of Police, when it was discovered that the
champion Of the Holy Sacrament was not
Catholic, but Jew! He had been present
only as a spectator, but he said he had been dis
gusted with the insolence of the brawlcr, and
as he knew that Christians are forbidden by
their religious laws to avenge injuries, he had
interfered in their behalf When Jews get to
fighting for the Sacramento, the millennium
may be at our doors.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

SARcAsTIC.-The New York Commercial
Republican, says in late issue:
It 10 reported that tbe lineal and collateral
kin of our soldier President have, by this time,
been al provided for; consequently, there is
distress ia Washington, seeing that some Off
ces remain yet to be filed. The advantages of
advertising in three or four papers of New
York, each, of course, possessing the largest
circulation, for such distant connections as
may not be aware of the emoluments awaiting
them, is seriously urged by many who feel a
proper solicitude for the Presidential peace of
mind.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
9e0al Adrertisel,,e,lts
Summons.


TERRITORY OF IDAHO, GO
County of Boise. d.
John Gallagher, Eugene)
Marrinane, Patrick Kerri-
gan, Plaintiffs, In tbo
Thos. b. Hart, G. l.. Har. 'oulclal Ds,;?,
rington, Defendants
10 mos. %. mart and C. L. Harrington D.e-,
N TIE NAME OF THE pFor ra@l
u OF the United States, in the Terri. HoI Ut
You are hereby notified that there il M OF Idaho.
ohe once VI the Clerk of the District CS On file
Second Judicial District of said Terrtonuo The
Ivy, Coun'y OF BOISE the complaint of i,, 10 Idaho
CHER Co., plaintiffs, praying iudgmant 1ohn Gala.
Il. Hart for the sum OF $3.50 with Tl0s
VI 'hree per cent. per month from tbn az. The rate
OCTOBER, 1862 (css the sum Of SlG0 ,ai vth day Of
the 10th OF May, 1866 and for their ct theeoa On
that the whole judgment be made VI suit and
CON oi The United States. The said acti1n In gold
10 OBTAIN decree Of this Court for tn e. ~ DfOught
a certain Mortgage described in the saa eciosle
ana executed by the said Thos r h.. complaint
day OF October, A. b. 1865, to secure VIZ oh tesh
certain promlssory note dated OctGhe.p aa!ihentd
made by sad Thomas Il. Hart for the en-, 'A 1866
payable on or before March LIST, 1906 in COLA Si@
the United States. with three Der cen. i kod como
month thereon To the order Of A. Scott interest Da
signed to plaintiffs; that the premises -d uuy&s
SAID mortgage may be sold and the ooo.Hi'e!edby
TO the payment Of SAID promissory note u;i sppld
thereon at the rate aforesaid and in c. 'A Interest
ceeds are not sufficient pay the same IT, aucl pro-
an execution against said Ihos B. Hart g.. y oO4l
ance remaining due, and also that the said "a ~t a
ana alt persons claiming by, through an 49, e14I1s
may De barred and toreclOsed Of All ~. 'lag
claim, 'hch, equity Of redemption and in,aroH llt
70 sad AeFgaged PREMISES and Tor other and taN
relief: and that unless you appear and arsn+I !47l9
complaint WITHIN ten days after the service bs ".@t
served within Boise county, and within , H"Vc
II served out Of said county but within ss;S y a,
District, and within forty days if served '.4
District exclusive Of the day Of service tns BAD
VIII be taken against you by default ard :ous4t-t
10 appear and answer the sad cOmulsrt ~! wv IA
required, the plaintiff viii apply 10 tt4 ron. q an'5
rehe: demanded III the said complaint a
Given under my hand and the zeal Of .bsrs..
Court Of the Second Judicial Bistr;. ,[H
MSS Territory Of IdaLe Ill and for The cor " l
BOISE, this 18th day Of June. 4, D Ise5"
i. l.. NOGGLE Crf
~ J. Il. WIcEEAsAA4 Je@+,-
SAM'L \. MERRITT, Attorney tgl plaintiffs F-''
Ju!y 8, lSt9In3
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08
PORTAGE coRPT.-Libery.
WEST HILLGRoyE.

TOWN OF FREEPORT.
2 8 half South Division.
4 North DivniOa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08

hxCGb5IoR
BOOT AND S4l0E STORE.
TJANGNG removed to my New Brick Store,
Ii aud possessing increased facilities for do
ing busiui SIS, would respectfully invite the at
tention Of my numerous old patrons, and the
citizens of Perry ysburg aud vicinity, in general,
to the fact that | shall keep on hand at all
times Il large and Choice Assortment OF
all classes of Goods in my line of business.
Ladies' Gents and ChiIlren's Boots and Shoes,
OF my own make, and also Of Eastern manufac-
ture, of the best quality, will be offered at
ASTONISHINGLY Low PRICES
So that the smallest amount of Cash will sccur,
to al my customers a pair of Good Under
standings
My stock comprises in part the following
classes Of Goods
Mems Calf, Kip
and Rubber Boots;
Boys and N0utl's
Calf aud Kip boots,
OF all sizes and styles
Women and Misses
Calf Balnurals
Fancy Kid aud
Morocco Balmnrals
and Caters of
! all styles and sizes
Arctic, Field and
Rubber Over rShOes
for Men and Women
slippers of all STYLES
Children's Fancy Shoes,
OF all colors and sizes
In fact every style
! and variety that
can be found in
any First-class
Boot aud Shoe Store,
IN this or any
! other section Of
/ the country.
Leather and Findings.
! a select assortment always kept ON hand fol
/ the supply Of tue trade,
! REPAIRING neatly done, aud all Order
promptly tillcd upon the shortest notice.
/ a SHARE of public patronage solicited.
,-sy Rem, mber the new Bunt aud Shoe Store
/ in the Excelsior Block" Perrysburg, o.
I 3jzz JOHN EBERLY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08

AND NOTICE sads
q
Tt The County Treasurer Co,oe THIRD TUkspAH
q for sale b. CmutyA
ArDToRs nYsnrRo, c., o. December 81 -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08
Broom Corn Wanted.

A QGANTITT Of Broom Coru wanted, for
n which good price viii be pa,d, accord
ing n quality.
n. B.-Broom Corn made up on shares II
desired. For particulars, s, call at or address the
JOURNAL 0Giee, Perry sburs, Chic. 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08
PART
EREEp0Ef- Continued.
VILLAGE OF PENBERvlLLE

North DIVISION.