davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01
REcEINERlR eAIE

ID Y virtue Of an order OF the Second Chan
~ caIy Court Of Shelby county in the cases
OF First National Bank OF Memphis against
Hudson and others and Palmer and wife vs.
Morse q Joaelyn and others, appointing the
undersigned Receiver, 4 VIII proceed to sell,
On Thursday, 23d Day Of February, 1871,
At the premises Of the southwestern Cotton
Press Company, No. 405 Madison street, Mem-
pbis, TENNESSEE, four Cotton Presges OF
Morss's patent; one Stationary Engine Of 70
horse power and Boiler; Betting, Puliies and
Bbafttng thereuutO belonging, eb public aue-
tion, to the highest bidder, for ons- third cash
In hand, one-third IN months and one-third
In months, taking notes with approved ss-
curity for the deferred payments. Said sale
viii be made between the hours OF 10 and
O'Clock on said sd day Of February. Is7l
above mentioned. / believe the ttIe 10 be
good. as the sale Is to be made BY the oonsenf
OF me parties interested. This slst day Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

TAbFEs BOSE. one OF tho Magistrates for the
J 18th Civil District, can De found 50 tn6
offios OF Ianier, MoOall1m & King, No. -
Second street. during Az business hours JAZZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01
HOn-RssIdent NOtlcs.

No. l9T, Rim tbs first ChEaesry Court Of shell
By county, Tenn essse.-F. A. Tyler vs. Or
vile r. Early, etal,
IT APPEARING that writ Of attachnoeni5
Il was Issued in this cause, January q. " 4stf 4
against the estate OF .. r. Early on re III III
OF eompl latnGnt, under oath nLed nslsi lsi - ~
leging that said EARLY ls 8 citizen oA FL p 49,
sippi and nonresident Of the STATE oL = go -
nessee; that he Is inde bted to com pi.lniant ~
the sum OF about e40u, IS eVidenee4 ~ = Juls
mant In the Law Court OF Melnpnlsi lnAt
gaid etfaphrnenf has been returned levied
on the property or said dafandant
u ia fhersfors ordered, That he make bis
aupeFraues herein. at the cQurt-hous8 In tne
eftv nr Memphis, Tenn, on or before the AIst
Monday IN March, 4of1s aAl pl54-s 81
sWer or demur 20 comll llatnaut'5 BILL or me
same wiz be taken for confessed as 70 nm
and set for hearing exp artes and that q copy
OF this order be pubils he'd ones W9eEs M t9t
four successive week 9, ~ tns AsaARn7
Appeal
FDNUND A. COL g, Clerk and Master
by r.. ]. BEAcE, Uapi atty q an4 -. s-.4
% o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01

ny a. Fa1ler Go 90.
6snT AuctlsB'Fs, 2l4 FroHt St.,absys AdaaS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01
WALL STREET.

NEW YORK. January 2l.-GOld strong and
active, ulNlll4; loans, 41S95 per cent; clear
auces, s43 0U0, 90. Government bonds strong
and active to-day. PTomiuent among the
buyers were some German houses; l0-f0s ad-
vanced to l0s5S9l095<, which is q rise OF about
per cent wiJhin week. These bonds to-
day tend fiat, which II dleates a considerable 70
short interest, although the supply Of bonds
in the market Is small The stock market at
the close was heavy in railroad shares and
somewhat unsettled business. The specula-
tive interest in 8 few stocks and general
fluctuations, was slight. The greatest change
was in Pacific Union, which ranged lt9sGl9; /;
Wabash, 525%M531s, and Lake Shore 931Ig9I5sc
Outside OF these stocks, railways were dali
and changes unimpOrtant. Lake Shore Is
probably the greatest fayOrite, and dealing in
tt is quite liberal. Express stocks are active
and higher, Money easy at 495 per cent.
State securities are generally steady; old Ten
nessees, 641G; new, 6i1S. Sterling exchange,
1895.
Dry Goods-The market Is extremely quiet
and prices are nominally the same on all
staple and wooden fabrics. We quote Cabot
A brown sheetings, ll1Ic; Golden Ridge, 9e /;
Appleton n, l0c; MedfOrd, Ike; MasBachu-
sets d b, ll%c; Pepperin brown drills, l8o;
Great Falls and Appletons, l254c; Amoskeag
bleached, l4c; LacODia jeans, ll%c; Kills
Semper Idem muslins, l5o; Great Falls 8, l05<
@ll122i25Se; Harris "A, IlS<e; Albion, ll<g
Portsmouth E, SIC; Reynolds A
A, lie; Pacific mills prints, llci Percales 225zo,
and mons dnlaiuea. 1sg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01

Philadelphia consumed $500, 900
worth Of sweet potatoes in 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OELEANs, J0nuary 8I,-FIOur Scarce; !;
superhne, s6 S756; Xxx, So 1898 Is; xxx,
81 Oe@l2 %. Corn, white and yellow, 08@6Se.
Bacon, li@l81Sc. Eugar-eured hams, l79i75zc.
All others unchanged. Cotton active and r.
regular; sales, 1880 bales; good ordinary,
l8Z@lS5gc; low middlings, l5s9l4Te; mid
dltngs, H5z9l5e; receipts, 4l3S bales; no ex-
ports; stock. 2ll,45a Sterling, q. Sight, 4
4 ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01
Subscription Price Greatly Reduced

DAILY For one year (eXclusiveO OF sunday,
SO O1i For six months, IS 90; For three
months, s. 90.
UNDAY-FOr one year, 81 so; For six
months, 3. IS For three months, Is cents.
WEEKLY-FOr one yesr, 81 so; For six
months, 81 81 For three months, IS cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01
6rand Vocal and Instrumental
OOHICERT,
BY PROF. LOUIS MEYER,
VVednSGCzays Feb. LIST
At Ayrss Building, Z74 second ST.,

Who win be assisted by our leading talent Of
the eity-Mrs. Chapsky, Mr.. Kirkland, Mr..
HOllenberg, etc Tickets Tor sale at Cleavss.
SmithWiek q Hatcher's Book Store, 81 AIal1
Street. Iasg W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01

CLUBBING RATES.-To clubs OF two or
more subscribers we will send our Mammoth
Weekly, the largest paper in the SOuth-s8x55
lI.ches-ior one year, each, 81. To clubs OF
Two or more subscribers, we will send our
SUNDAY APPEAL for one year, each, 81.
NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, EIC-Nevg-
piper Dealers, Express Agents, Country Msr-
chants, POstmRsters, Depot Agents. and auy
friends Of the MEMPHIS APPEAL who
VIII do so, are requested TO procure regular
subscribers, remttting 70 US the amount, less
ten per cent, or nve per cent. for clubs, for
services or, IF preferred, Arrangements as to
compensation wiz be made,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01
RnRERf LEWIS & co.

NAVY YARD, MEMPHIS, TENN. second
~ hand Boilers always on haud. Repair
lug done with prOmptness. Particular atten-
LiOu given TO Repairing Steam boat Boilers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-01

/ HAVE lot Of extra fine Kentucky BOUR-
i BON WHISKY tnat viii be sold at a great
sacrifice by Avery & Co No. Z06 Front street.
II application Is made soon.
a6l JAS. SUTTON.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
AMUsKkfKNTa,

700 BROADWAY. K-E-N-O.
20 BROADWAY. GLOBE THEATRE.
7e6 BROADWAY. GLOBE THEATRE
MATINEE. GREAT SUCCESS OF K-E-N-O,
MATINEE. THE NEW STARS K-E-N-O
MATINEE. AND K-E-N-O
MATINEE LOCAL SKETCHES. K-E-N--O
MATINEE JU9GE DOWLING. K-E-N-O
MATINEE JUDGE DOWLING. K-E-N-O
MATINEE JUDGE DOWLlN1. K-E-N--O.
MATINEE JUDGE DOWLING. l2-46.
MAlINEE KENO. 0-S4 so
MATINEE KENO. k-E-N-0.
MATINEE KENO. k-E-N-O.
MATINEE. ELLA MESNER. K-E-N-O.
MATINEE. EN- GRATTAN. K-E-N-.O.
MATINEE. WILSON BROTHERS. k-E-N-0.
MArLNEE WILLIAM CARLETON. k-E--N-O.
MATINEE. MISS GlLNER. xxx.
MATINEE JOHN HART ADD RYMAN. xxx
MISS LOUISE BUsHELL. PUNCH AND JUDY.
JosH 1851, nAET nssr As LAwyER LAWYER HOVE. HOVE
JOSH HART AS LAWYER HOWE.
MATINEE AT 2:S. EVENING AT 2.
MATINEE AT 2S0. EVENING AT g.
MATINEE AT 2:30. EVENING AT 8.
KENO--KENO.-KENO
kENO---kENO.---KENO
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, "a YEARS OF AGE
~ GOOD situation; Is willing and ob.ing: excel
eh' pennah aAd has good knowledge oil would
nke or otherwise active emp oyment has high
HENkY, boz ] % Herald ollee
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

MAN WAETBD--oN a FARM BY p. NoREAN
~ Rossllle, Staten Island Apply at s6a Sh av., bewce
3.d and S4h sts.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

WANTED IMNEDTATELY-A SMART ACTIVE BOY
W In the ohee of wholesale dry Goods and importing
house in this CITY, must reside with his
ana come well recommended Address with reference ROY
box 425 Post Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

MARRIED NAN, WITHOUT FAMILY, WISHES A
IA situations understands the raising of vegetables the
care Of horses and careful driver Address b. C.,
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

ERAND OPERA HOUSE
" Third week OF the Great Sensation,
LES GEOkGIENNES,
LES GEORGIENNES,
LES GEORGIEENES.
with all lta attractive features
LIVE ELEPHANT. FEMALE DRUM CORPe.
AMAZONIAN Ev0LU FIONs, &C
Reappearance of tho Grand opera House
BALLET TROUPE,
the hnes in the world numbering TEN recognized Premier
Danseuses.
EVERY NIGHT AT 3.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.
BY particular request
AIMEE AS LA PERICHOLE.
THURSDAY Rehearsal Matinee, at l p. NJ of the
brated ninth Regiment Band Admission to all parts the
house. 80 cents
sUNDAY-TWTLFTH GRAND CONCERT.
Seats secured from o'clock A.. NJ ill r. NJ, Box
Office aeo s,chrners 7ul Broadway, and Erie Railway
Ticket ONCE rweaty ythid street and Broa!way
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, WITH WIFE AND Two
"A children, wishes situation first class gardeners
derstanes his business in branch has hest
mendatons Apply at Mr. Won FELTEN'S, 17s 81 ST.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

WANTtD-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN. A GOOD PEN
" and AT figures understanding the refsi,
shoe itacs Address. with reference. BOOTS AND SHOES
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

WANTED BY AN INSURANCE AGENT. A CLERK
W Nf,tng good hand, quick al figures wh knnwedge ge
dress +. O. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

yNANTED-AssIsTAST BOOKREEPER IN MANrFAC.
box ls4 Herald oace. -
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

CTEADY, RESPECTABLE FIRST GLASS MAN WAITER
~ In prvaie family long and salts factory reference VIII
be fvcu address o. b.. box III Herald Uptown Branch
otres l246 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

A YOUTH REING VERY DESTROYS OF LEARNING
n some good wholesale lusiness would like TO Nth
rn OF steady, trustworthy vouth: is good pen-
Address for three days ARTHUR Herald onlce.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

A GENTLEMAN is ANXIOUS TO PROCURE A SITE
n alton Tor his coachnan fret class Trustworthy
IN every respect skifl with horses, ADDRESS g. ", l25a
Broadway. harness store.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A SINGLE YOUNG
"A man, as coachnan and gardener take
place hrst class reference Address c. box l22 Herald
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

WANTFD-A CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN OF EDuCA-
w ton to introduce work by Archbishop Manning
explaining IN ni the Ecamenica Council Salary S2 liz
Nassau ST., Office -.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT MAN,
"A as coachman gardeners long experienced In this
country Is Good city driver Address Moore
saddler II Futon ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

FTo HOTEL AND RESTAURANT KEEPERs.-sITUA-
lion wanted by competent. steward; understands all
tbe details os The business ren nj his present EN-.
yloyer's by addressing A. NJ. r., herala ollce.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

NTARDR0OM STEWARD WANTED-S50 PER MONTH
w viii be paid United States steamer Shawmut 10
competent Apply beard, Navy Yard this morn.
Ing. Also wanted, two 4rdroom boys.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

MARRIED MAN WISHES IN THE COUNTRY TO DO
Su general work, or take care OF gentemans place
can milk do general work; unemployed first Of April ref
ereIce II required. go North I'd 81, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

WANTED YOUNG MAN. ABOUT II YEARS OF
who resides with his parents, tending
bar and TO make himself generally useful Apply $50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10


Who Has Lost Little Girl Four
Years Old!-Last summer party Of Gipsies,
consisting Of two men, two women and girl
aged about eleven years, passed through the
village Of Belmore in this county, going West.
Shortly after passing through the place, a IN IN
engaged in hauling logs came across a little girl
aged about four years, who had been left in the
road about mile east Of the village, on the
route which the Gipsies had just passed over
The man who was hauling logs picked up the
child aud took it to his home. The little thing
could give no account of itself, nor has ever vet
conveyed any idea who its parents are. Thn
general Impression is that the child did not be-
long to the Gipsies and that they stole It from
me family, and becoming trel Of it left it in the
road as above stated.
I. There may be somewhere mourning father
and mother whom the publication Of Ilils item
viii lead to 'he recovery Of their child. Will cur
exchanges give it currency as widely as possible
= Ottoica { o. J Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10
Written for the Perrysburg Journal.I
ONE NOTE WRONG. ~
BY LILY LARksruR.


The sunshine CLEANS on the distant hills,
Tipping their peaks like golden crown
A sense of peace every bosom fills,
While watching the crimson sun go down.
The trees look down, with their branches wide,
On green fields sprinkIed with blossoms
500 bright A.E ,Ata
And the breezes blow, aud The brooklets glide
And the cricket sings in tue soft twilight.
Fair evening comes with her starry train
Spread out to wandering eyes below,
And all night long, through our Joy or pain,
They are shining on with their timid glow.
And the morning comes like the kings high
throne,
And tbe'earth is bright, and the flowers are
gay,
And the sunlight falls where the moonlight
shone,
And the birds sing sweet as the song o.
May.
But my heart in unrest greets the morning
light,
And misty cloud dims my laughing eyes,
And my tired heart has grown weary quite
In watching for stars that never rise.
From the earliest bud Of the tasseed laroh,
To the latest sigh Of the winters song.
In the tune that beats to my lros dull march,
There is one rOte wrong, there is one note
wrong
PERRYsBrRo, February, 1871.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10
Written for the Perrysburg Journal.l
GODS LAMP IN THE SKY.
nY AMOR MKLnouRNE.


Mother, dear mother, fair young girl said.
Draw your chair nearer, close up to my bed,
| am so tired and lonely tonight,
Aud God has forgotten to place has dear light
Where 1t will shine through the window so
plain,
That almost forget all the cold and the pain,
The wild wind is moaning its own stormy grief,
AS If in the tumult 1t found a relief.
Mother, Is God kind father and sriend2
Has He bright angels Of mercy to send
To the afflicted, tue lonely, the sad,
Making each tired heart joyously gladP
Why does He leave us forever alone
Win not an orphans prayer reach His grand
throne2
For we are starving, dear m ,ther, know,
And you viii die meath this burd n Of woe.
Yes, we are starving, you, mother, and I.
Soon in the coffin these pale forms will lie,
Don't cry so mother it soon will be DER,
Gladly we'll welcome death in at the door.
He will be kind to us, mother, and bear
Our souls DER the river, where all IS so fair
Aud through the long night I'll not mourn with
the pain,
Or bitterly &ray for the morning again.
last night lay here and trustingly said
Father in Heaven send mother some bread,
over aud over and over .agaiu,
Never once dreaming my love was in vain.
Watering the lamp God had placed in the sky, 1,
Though the frail body may ciunble to dust,
The soul is untaruis he'd by mildew or rust.
But, though prayed through the long weary
night,
Now We are starving, while forms clear and
bright,
Sparkling with jewels, are happy and gay,
G0d's favored children, dear mother, are they.
Pray for me mother, my heart has grown
cold,
Pray that my life may be led as of old,
Pray, for I'm diving. oh mother dOIft cry,
See |! He is lighting His lamp in the sky.
Yes, for the wind has grown still and the rain
Has ceased its sad patterng over the pane,
Nv heart has lost halt of its burden OF woe,
lie loves us, oh mother, he loves know.
And soon He will give to my spirit release,
And lead your dear feet to the valley of peace,
Don't mourn for me mother, deaths stream ID
not wild,
Soon, soon up. in Heaven, you'll meet with
your child.
ToNToaANY, February, 1871.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10

The Domestic Sewing Machine.-We
was shown this week the New Domestic Sewing
Machine and its working qualities, by Mr..
THOMAS PENNEII; the general travelling agent,
who BY the way is very clever gentemln, and
one who is evidently well qualified for the busi-
ness in which he is engaged, as his explanations
on the general working of the machine, together
with the great variety of work he exhibits.
will testify. In our opinion it is not difficult
matter, however, TO become a skillful operator
on the Domestic for it is claimed by those who
tried it to be the easiest machine to operate, runs
he lghtest, has the least machinery and does the
largest range of work Of any machine now in the
market. tf
Mr.. FRANK VI. MKLLER'is the local agent for
this place, and Mr.. l.. LEPPELMAN, Fremont,
Ohio, general agent.
We advise all who wish to get a sewing ma
chine to see the Domestic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10

An Old Citizen Departed.--Deathh has
again visited this community and taken from il
an old and esteemed citizen. On the 1st inst,
WILLIAM Crook, Senior, departed this life af.
ter long aud painful illness, from dropsy of
chest, aged seveniy-fve.
The deceased was native of England, but on
emigratng to this country located at Perrys
burg, where he has resided from 1881 up to the
time Of his departure for that land from whence
there is no return.
Mr. Crooks life has been characteristized by
industry and the highest standard OF personal
integrity, which, combined with excellent judge
meni in his business operations, secured for him
an easy competency in his declining years.
As citizen his character was unimpeacla-
BILE. The institutions OF his adopted land were
very precious to him. As reiGhbor his kindly
voice and sympathy was ever prompt in the time
Of need In domestic relations he was ever gov
erned by the tenderest affections.
He has passed away IN a ripe old age, and the
place which once knew him will know him no
more forever.
His funeral Obsequies were performed in the
NJ. +. Church by the Rev. j. II. WILSON, and
the Masonic Fraternity, with whom he had for a
long period been identified, large concourse of
citizens being in attendance.
The bereaved family have the sympathy Of n
large circle VI friends in this period Of their sor-
row.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10
Masonic Resolutions.

The following preamble and resolu tions were
reporteditc Pb@nx Lodge, at their Regular Com
muuication on Monday evening, and were uuan-
imously adopted
W. M, WardeRs aud Brethren of Phoeair Lodge
No, l23, +. &c A, ~:
Your Commttee, appointed at the Special
Communication on Saturday, February 4, A. l..
581l, to draft aud report Preamble aud Resolu-
tious, expressive of the feelings and sympathies
of Phoenix Lodge in the death of our late BROTH
er, WILLIAM CROOK, Senior, respectfully submit
for your consideration the following:
WHEREAS, The Grand Master of the Celestial
Lodge, through his Tyler, Death, has summoned
our esteemed Brother WILLIAM CROOK, Senior,
from long life Of labor on earth to the heaven Y
refreshmeut aud intallible mysteries OF Eternity,
and
WHEREAS In the death Of our aged Brother,
Phonix Lodge has lost one of its oldest aud most
beloved members-the Maumee Valley one of
lis early pioneers and the community a genial
nature, a kind friend, and generous hearted
citizen; therefore be il
Resolved, by the members of Phoenix Lodge,
No. 1913, F. 4 A. NJ, in regular communication
assembled, That We will profit by the great les
son inculcated in the departure OF our late worthy
and esteemed Brother, ami heed the admpnition
it teaches of the uncertainty Of Life. and the
tainty of Death that Time is feeting that
"ere long the spade and mattuck that dug his
grave will dig ours" and that the great aim of
our work in the Lodge on earth should be that
we each and all become "perfect ashlers," fit
for the Great Builders use in ''that house not
made with hands, eternal in the heavens"
Resoiped, That we extend to the relatives and
intimate friends of the deceased in their hour Of
affection and bereavement, our sincere and heart.
felt sympsthies, and, having no earthly cousol--
! tiOn to offer, gladly and confidently point
them to the "balm 10 Gilead," found only in the
Holy Writings, the Great Light Of Masonry.
the symbol of our faith, and the inestimable and
unerring Guide to erring humanity
Resoteed, That copy Of these resolutions be
furnished by the Secretary under the seal of the
Lodge, to the mourning widow, and a copy to
the Worslipfu Master of cur Lodge and alsu
a copy to the Psrrysburg Journal for publication
| Respectfully submitted,
| F. j. 0BLINGER,J
j. w. ROSS. Committee
S. J. POWELL,
| PEpuvsurpc nUIn Eohruarv 4 1871
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
EXCELSIOR
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

EXCELSIOR
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
HAVING removed to my New Brick Store,
Il i and possessing increased facilities for do
ing busiut SIS, | would respectfully invite the at
tention of my numerous old patrons, and the
citizens os Perrysburg and vicinity, in general.
to the fact that shall keep on hand at all
times large and Choice Assortmentof of
all classes of Gouds in my line of business.
Ladies, Gents and Chillrra'S Boots and Shoes,
Of my own make. and also Of Eastern manufac-
ture, ,of the best quality, will be offered at
AST0NISHINGLY LOW PRICES,
So that the smallest amount Of Cash will secure
to all my customers pair Of Good Under
standingsl
My stock comprises in part the following
. classes of Goods:
Mems Calf, Kip
and Rubber Boots;
Boys and Youths
Calf aud Kip Boots,
of all sizes and styles; H
Women and Misses
Calf Balmorals;
. Fancy Kid and
Morocco Balmorals
and Caters of.
all styles and sizes;:'
Arctic, Field and
Rubber 0ver-ShOes
for Men aud Women;
Slippers Of all styles
Children's Fancy Shoes,
Of all colors and sizes;
In fact. every style
and variety that
can be fopnd in
any First-class
,Bootand Shoe Store,
in This or any
other section of
the country.
Leather and Findings.
| select assortment always kept on hand fol
! the supply of the trade.
REPAIRING neatly done, and all 0rderi
promptly filled upon the shortest notice.
A.share ofpublic patronage solicited.
szy RENE mber he now Boot and Shoe tore
in the" Excelsior Block, 'Perrvsburg. o.
35yz JOHN EBERLY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10

Pursuing HorSe-ThIef.-Thc propri-
etor of livery stable and Deputy Sheriff from
East Saginaw were in this place on yesterday,
having tracked horse thief thus far, The
team, one black and one bay, valued ats500,
also cutter, was fired at the livery stable ms g.
naw to so il short distance in the country, anl
left that place at O'Clock A. NJ. Monday. At
some point on the road the cutter had been sban-
doned and buggy secured, in which the thief
is travelling. The rig passed through the Maui
NEE bridge at IL o'clock on Tuesday night. No
further trace, we beive, is found.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10
MAIIRIED.

ROSS -RoBERTSoN.-on Tuesday even
ing, 7th inst, at the residence Gf the brides pa
rents, by the Rev. g. A. Adams. ELBERT D.
Ross, of Toledo, and EMILY c., eldest daughter
Of JouS A. RoBERTsoN; Esq, of this place.
The above is reported to have been the occa-
sion of very pleasant assembaGe of relatives
and friends, assembled to witness the cerem onies
Of uniting
Two NO. sous %. WIN ~ Dut t single thought
The twain started the same eveningon we'd
ding tour to Iowa, leaving carries de riste in the
Postoflice for their friends, which furnished the
information that they would be Sat home after
FEBRUARY 26th, at sol Superior ST., Toledo" May
they always have home.