davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14
The Women Support Grant and Will
e01

The material Of printing House Place."
two moral Sunday morning iustlhtutiona the
Journal and SUI issues forth ucekiy, seems to
be peculiar compound Of old bachelors, free.
lovers, woman-hsters, anti-Jack. and JefTst So
nian Possums, etc., etc, When boiled down
the essence Is tiuctured strongly of old iron
and copper Greeeyism.
Last week, one side Of the Sunday Journal
was pitching in for GREELEY, while the next
page, (edted by the Womaus Suffrage AS
sociation OF Toledo contained tho following
judicious and well.timed remarks conVcrnuR
the action Of the Philadelphia Convention.
This is the first formal recognition by any
body Of equal dignity and Importance that wo.
man suffrage has clairs that deserve attention,
We glory IN this announcement by that Conven-
tion. We glory int, FIRST because It strength
ems our hopes ior the speedy emancipation OF our
sex from the old time rule OF legal tvrauy, and
secondly because we lov5 the Republican party,
We rejoiced with bounding pulses at its birth
for its watohwOrd was liberty. We watched IL.
progress. and although woman with no voice
In its councils, with not even the satisfaction o
poor vote, we felt ourselves nne with IT, Il
grew up out of protest for principe out Of 4
deep hatred for oppression and 1t hns marched
on IN its course vietoriouly, ever on the side o
! progress and reform. Un1eri its wise and boneh
/ cent guidance the country emerged triumphant
from the bloUdy struggle, in the success of which
| was the guarantee of freedom, and made itsel
I luminous with victory IN the final dsen.hral
ment of the slave. 1t made the hero o. her bat
ties Ghel Magistrate of the Nation aud now
with the same fidelity to principle which has dis
/ tiugnished IT'S career, throws itself between hin
, and aspersions OF lis enemies enuncating III
gratitu 'e by rendering denomination.
/ Gen. Grant Is a good man and we believe hin
to be fayorabie to the principle Of Woman Sur
frage. Mrs. Grant we know to be an earnes
friend Of Women Suffrage.
Henry Wilson the nominee for Vice President
has but one unbruken record, that Of honest
aud fidelity, wise counsellor AMI always on IL
side Of justice and hnnlanity good friend O
the cause Of woman.
Who then who truly loves liberty and rgh
aud truly desires the emancipation Of our sex
can turn from this ticket for a nenlent. to tha
put forward bv the hnasted "refnrm" Conver
tion of Cincinnati, which entirely ign, red ou
claims, and choose as its Standard bearer, n,
only the avowed enemy Of the cause, but on
who for these years has done il greater injur
than any nther man living; who in his prinl
and vigor helped It into existence, and then whe
added years should have brought added wislo
and truth, turned traitor To his earlier aud hone
conviclirns2
We speak for ourselves only. but we beliey
that the great majority of the Woman SutFinS
party, whatever their previous political pref
dices. will exert their influence for tlat par
which in National Con veniinn assembled, asser
in its Platform that Woman Suffrage shnu
be treated with respectful 0HsderaiiUn."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14
'Che 4th OF July re.
Celebration in Perrysburg.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.

Alta meeting Of the Committee Of Arrange
ments on Tuesday morning, the programme of
exercises Tor the due observance Of Independ
euce Day was taken under consideration. Artor
mature deliboration il was deemed iucxpedcnt
to associate a Soldiers Reunion with the exer.
cisos Of the 4h but to hold II at some future day
and make the reunion the special feature OF the
occasion.
The Committee theu proceeded 10 arrange the
following
PROGRAMME
lst. National Salute at O'Clock A NJ
ID. Forming Of Procession on Louisiana ave-
nue., between Front aud Third streets, at 10 A..
NJ.
opprR OF rRscEssioS.
lst. Dand Of Music.
%. Mayor, Council and Speakers
"a. The Perrysburg Engine aud Hose Com
pnnies
4th. The different Societies.
5th. Township Delegations.
9th. Citizens in General.
7th. Speeches Ia Grove at IL a. NJ,
9th. Dinner at p. n.
9th. Horse Race purse $40 Conditions OF
race. Riders 0t the several horses to change
no one allowed tn ride his own horse and the
hindmost horse to take purse. Entrance fee, 90
cents.
10Th. Foot race--disthnce, 100 yards. First
purse, $40. Second pursp, S.. Entrance fee
25 cents.
llh. Climbing Creased Pule-prize, s1I
watch for successful competitor. Entrance fee,
25 cents
18th. Two Matched G,mes of Base Ball
| First class, prize Sis. Second class, $40. En-.
, trance for each club ST.
! 18th. Fire Works in the evening.
/ The township furnishing the largest delega
| tion in the Procession will receive u Flag, val.
ued at SIS.
! BY order Of Committee.
JAMES HAYES.
Marshal of the Day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The Chicago extension fthe Baltimore & Ohio
Road ria Tilin, appears no. to lag except at Tif
fin, where the required stock is somewhat slow
in putting in an appearance. Engineer Bates.
Superintendent Of the divisions between Havana
aud Defiance. has made his beadq nariers in
Tif5a Nc. R,nlnlph states tia. II Tiifn will
finish up her work Immediately he viii rut tie
Road under contract and have the entire line
from Havana to Chicago graded this summer,
and viii have cars running early next season. =
PosiOrid Rerieto.
The Tihin Tribune SAYS ]. T. Huss reccired a
letter from Mr. Sturges, President of the NJ. c.
h NJ. R. r., Tuesday, stating that the Pennsyl-
vania Co. had sent the mortgage of the road to
him for record and that a. soon as the recording
was done the company announced the ironiag Of
the road would commence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14

The July NUMBER or BALLoU's MAGAzINR.-
The July number Of Bilious Magazine com.
nenccs a nav volume, the SIth Of this popular
and prosperous monthly. II Is 5, good aud 50
cheap that 1t should be in the hands Of mil
lion people, for its great mission is 10 cnlightrn
and amuse, IN instruct and delight. The cDn-
tents of the July number are excallen., and we
do mt hesitate To call nur readaIs' attention 10
il. See what can be obtained Tor Is cents. or
81 so per year. just glance at the list: Eng
lands House of Commons :; The Croton Dam;
BOSTON Harbor;' : Salt Lake City aud the Nor
mons; 'Chadsa aud the Caldalns : 'Alexau-
dria, Egypt :; Rio Jeneiro;' 'The 0gliVie
Prid;' Beatrice Dunbaron : To the Absent :
'The Red Crow : Mignon : 'An Empty Peek
ct Book : The Flnrentine MAIDEN; : Julia, ,
Nobndy's DAughter:'' Birdie;' Notes from HE
Far West > THE Grave in the Forest; : The
Nun ~ Yoilrath;' OF Juan Fernandez;' Who
was Queen at the Ball?' OUR IuUNG PE0-
PLE's SToRY-TELLER Guess or the Son of a
Polidcian;' "A Noted Characier;' Ruihven's
Puzzle Page : Curious Matters : The lIouse-
keeper Facts aud Fdncies : The Peace Ju.
bilee- Gilmore and his Artists. Humorous H.
lusIrarions Address Thomes Il Talbot, 50
Congress Street, Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14

PETEEsoN's MAGAzISE for July more than
maintains its old pre- em;neDce. Its principal
engraving IS a steel plate, Mothers Darling >
one that will 90 10 every w0mln's heart. The
stories are unusually good. even for Peterson .
Among them is When we went Watching by
Frank Lee Benedict, with = capital illustration,
9 spirited tale in this popular authnr'a very best
vein. Then there is : Her Modern Pickwick ,
bJ Daisy Ventnor, Ani Jiy Ideas About Free
Lowe rs good as anything of tho Widow Be
dot. Mrs. Vernon's Choice, is story Of great
power, BY Fanny lIodgson, one of those Hrst.
class writers whom Peterson monopoli1es
The fashions in this magazine are always tho
latest, and. what is as necrssarY, the pri,igst.
'Peierson's' IS the only lady's bo'k lefi thai
gives colored steel fashion plates aud the one in
the July number is a mIrical of beauty. Every
lady ought to have this magazine nn her centre
table. The price Is only two 6olIars a year,
with great deductions IN clubs il is. in every
sense. the csedpesi and bet. Nnw is a good time
to subscribe, as n new volume begins with the
July number. Address CHAs. j. PFTRRsoI,
800 Chcsnut Street, Philadciphn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14
"Any Thing to Beat Grant

The following illustrates in nut she'll the
platforms of the Opposition comprising the
the sore-head Republicans and Possum wing Of
the Democracy to GRANT
'An inebri3ted Democrat was dining at a
Western hotel the other day.
Beet, pork, mutton, veal or chicken - said
the polite waiter.
Il don't care d-n,' was the reply; any.
thing to beat Gront,'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14
ManhOod:HOw Lost, How Restored

.ESys Just published, new edition of DR.,
S$NR Culverweli's Celebrated Essay
Yls$Tj on the radical cure (with0ut medcine)
AA--@S of SPERM AToRRHasA, or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPoTEScv,
Mental and Ply lncapaeity, lmpediments
to Marriage, etc; also CossUAPrIoN, EPILEPsF
and Frs induced by self-indulgepSe or sexual
extravRgance.
~ Price, in sealed envelope, only @ cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
full practice, that the alarming consequences OF
self.abuse may be radically cuved without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the aPpli.
cation of ,he knife pointing out the mode OF
cnre AT once simple, certain aud ehectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately and radically.
taSy-This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under SEAL in plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, ON receipt Of cents, or two
post stamps.
Also DR.. Culvsrwelps Marriage Guide" price
rs cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. c, KLINE a. co.,
P. o. Box, 4.Sss, l27 Bowery, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14

This is the kind Of eajolery used by the New
York SIN to induce Democratic support Of the
Cincinnati ticket
"Let all Democratic statesmen juin in support
lug Horace Greeley, President for i single term,
in 1872, and they rW hare a free ft'd IN 1876"
That is comforting to the Liberal Republicans.
They are to be used to clear the ground for
Democratic crop four ears hence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14

Reports Of severe rain storms and flooded
streams, with the destruction of bridges and 9th
er property, come from Illinois and Missouri.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14
! DR.. P. FAHRNEY'S
Celebrated
Blood Cleanser or PaRaCGa.

AS a medicine for children, the Panacea is, in
every way, calculated 10 take the place of the
endless variety of drugs which are annually sold
for that purpose and Which are often very lnju-
rious. medicine which possesses the qualities
ni a cdthaTtic as well as mild Alternative, and
which is capable OF arresting disease with
out the least injury to tbs child, is 0f incacua-
Bile value To every mother. As cathartic, tits
very effective, yet it does not, il given in prSpper
quantities cause nausea or distress TO the
stomach or bowels. 1T very pleasant 10 the
taste, which is very important feature as n
medicine for children. As preventive Of dis
ease it is unprecedented, as i. acts directly upon
the digestive organs and the blood. In all scrof-
ulOus diseases il is the NOS, effective medicine ev-
er offered 10 the public; aud il given regularly
aud perseverngiy, those eruptive diseases 50
common t0 children NAV be entirely eradcated.
Prepared by p Fahrueys Bros & Co,
Wayu asbnro, PIT. and DIR, y. Fahrnry, 80
North Dearborn St CHICAGO. Price IL 25 per
bottle, for sale by Wholesale and Retail dealers.
And by Reno Espy, Toledo, O, and A. R.
Champuey, Perry sburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14

of another to subordinate ones to that other,
and labor tor and devote ones self to his wei.
fare. Hsai Tune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14
100000
ACRES
OF
EXCEL LENT FARMING &SPLEhDID
MICHIGAN
PINE LANDS


The grant Of lands to the Grand Rapids and
Iuliana Railroad Company, to build their Road
f,om Fort Wavne, luliina, TO Traverse Bay and
Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in ITS farming
lands every variety of soil from the rich clay
loam, to the light sandy and they are found in
that section of Michigan, north of the City of
Grand Rapids, and contiguous 70 the great fruit
belt on the eastern shores 0f Lake Michigan,
now being rapidly developed by railroad aud
other enterprises.
The Pine Lands are situated on the Muske-
gon Maustee, Peie Marquette White, Pine, Tam,
arack, Flat and Rouge Riyers aud lying twenty
miles on either side of tie surveyed line of said
road and are in the heart Of the Pine Section,
from which Chicago is so largely supplied.
FaImiug Lands are sold to actual settlers
on credit, one quarter down, balance in yearly
payments, interest per cent. Persons desir'
Gus of locations for farms will, on application Al
the Office, In Grand Rapids be furnished
with Tickets over the ROnd. emitting them
to Return of Free Fares, in the event of pur'
chasing any of the Company's farming lands
For information about the lands, prices, location
&c., address WM. A. Toward,
Land Commissioner,
Tide Perfect. Grand Rapids, Mich
22tz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14

or nearly two hundred Republican papers in
Iowa not one supports GREELEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14

EET5INVALIDS DON'T DESPAIR tsSE|55
HE<AT AThousauis have found relief I'M. q
EsttEs5Hnd thousands will tHrn to this IIsssss
ikkrss15 Medicine, after e1hnnstng iheir38zEazsz
purses and patience in search Of health.
Gidness of the head, dizziness Of the mind,
fntd breath, coated tongue, loss OF appetite, Pain
sni weakness in the stomach, enlargement OF
the liver, yellnwness Of the skin. constant fever
and thirst, with total dsrelish TdT business, Tor
pleasure or any Kind Of employment. FAHR-
SgY's PANAcEA, if taken aud persevered in
for few DAYS will remove this whole class Of
symptoms. The fluids Of the body become pure
and mind clear, the stomach strengthened, the
tongue clean. the appetite improved and the
whole system en- benefited that disease, in baS
weather. is less liable 10 affect YOU.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14
Republican state Ticket.

Secretary Of Siote ALLEN 7. WIkOFF.
Judge Of Supreme Cowt-JUHN WHICH.
Header Board Pub. orks--.R. II. PORTER.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS
JOHN G. LEE, ALPH0NS0 HART.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-14

Education is better sa'eguorl oflIberty than
q standing army. five retrench the wages OF
lhs sohoolmaster, we must ra'ss those cfthe rs
~ iitng srrgeau - kpsrsi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-11
Hot Tom and Jerrys-A COmfcal
Dutch mnn.

"Das Oonion Hill coome by dees cars2"
inquired jolly Dutchman on Satur day
night, as he staggered into Union Hill
car at Hoboken.
" Yaw, Fritz" answered a fellow-coun.
tryman.
"Veat cakes all the vile, Yacob," said
Fritz, nearly crushing his friends toes in
his attempts to steady himself.
Fritz, you pc tam heavy tonight"
Yass, | bees full of hot Dom and Sher-
rvs, Yacob / vas Il fool to dry Yankee
drinks; Dom and Sherry doc much for
Fritz. must dry und get some fresh air
on the platform, Yacob."
Fritz succeeded in getting the door open
about six inches; biting wind blew
through the aperture, when an indignant
passenger sprung to his feet and closed
the door with suddenness that turned
Fritz half around.
"Bees dis car on the outside or inside 2"
inquired Fritz.
"You are all right, Fritz; sit down in
this corner" said Yacob.
"Dank you, Yacob; if l sleeps when
mine house coomes along dell me who l
am.''-The Protector.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-11

novel trial is reported to have taken
place in London. A lady went to ball,
and, when preparing to return home in the
evening, before going to her carriage, took
off her couture and tied it up in her hand
kerchlef, to keep it fresh for party she
was to attend on the following night, and
that she might the more conveniently put
warmer wraps upon her head, the evening
being cold. When she reached her dwell
ing the couture was not in the carriage.
She dispatched a messenger for it, but it
could not be found. Some days after she
met an acquaintance, whose hair was the
same color as her own, which was rather O
peculiar hue-and was satisfied she wore
her couture. She taxed her with it, Of
course it was Indignantly denied. So GER
tain was the lady that the hair the other
had taken from the ball and was wearing.
she sued her for it. When the trial came
on the Defendant struck the prosecutor
dumb and convinced the court by letting
down her tresscs. and showing that they
were her own, thereby procuring a Judge
ment in her favor. Subsequently she quar-
relied with her hair-dre.ser, when it came
out that the hair she had so dextrolIsly dis
played as having grown on her head had
grown on some other head, but had been
artfully and artistically arranged for the
pulling down process by the hair-drcsser,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-11

THE CHILDRENiS STOCKINGS.
ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
BY MRS. C. NJ. B. PIATT.
He will see sweet stockings cunning and
new,
Warm in scarlet and dainty in white
Stockings that never have crept in shoe
Waiting his mornings enchanted light.
And other glad stockings, that he should
know,
Grown larger, perhaps, than they were
last year
In many pretty, half sleepy row
They wonder, no doubt, if he is near.
This Saint of the Children, who loves them So
FAIRLY filing each colored space,
Will touch clear dreams with his kiss--and 60
With tears, think, in his tender face
All spite of his furs, he will SILVER, fear,
At the thought of sto ckings, bright and
small,
Whose curious looks are no longer here,
Awake for him by the lonesome wall
Oh you whose little hands reach no more
Toward his gray, Kind beard, in their
dimpled play,
Whose little feet passed through the great
dim door,
With never step nor sound, away
Have you found Another who lights with
love
His birthday Tree for your charmed eyes
Do you see in its branches the snow-white
Dove
Is it fair with the Towering and fruit of
the skies?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-11
DOnOt Give Tn.

A gentleman travelling in the northern
part of Ireland, heard the voices of chill
dren, and paused to listen.
Finding the sounds proceeding from a
small building used as school house, he
drew near; and as the door was open, he
entered, and listened to the words the
boys were spelling.
One little fellow stood apart, sad and dis
pirited
"Why does that boy stand there?"
asked the gentleman.
ooh, he is good for nothing" replied the
teacher. "There's nothingi in him. | can
make nothing Of him. lie is the most
stupid boy in the school,
The gentleman was surprised at this
answer. He saw that the teacher was so
stern and rough that the younger and
more timid boys were nearly crushed. He
said few kind words to him, then plac-
ing his hands upon the noble brow of the
little fellow who stood apart, he said
Gone of these days you may be fine
scholar. Do not give up, but try, my boy,
try
The soul of the boy was aroused. His
dormant intellect awoke. A new purpose
was formed. From that hour he became
studious, ambitious 10 excel And he did
become fine scholar and the author of a
well-known commentary on the Bible; a
great and good man, beloved and honored
1t was DIR. Adam Clark.
The secret Of his success is worth know
ing: "Do not give up, put try, my boy,
tryr'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-11
THE FATE OF JOE M,GINNIS.
A Warning to Mothers.

BY JOHN QUILL.
This horrible tale was related to me b,
Archibald llaggerty, the young gentleman
who blacks my boots
Mr.. Quill, you see Joe McGinuis ant
me and lot of us fellers was DAWN
maryels down to Pine street wharf one day
and Joe McGinnis had no luck. He blow
ed on his alley, and said conjurin' over it,
and spit on 1t, and said fen eyerythings,
but 'twa, mt 10 use. for us fellers won his
commoners, and his bulls eye, and his glass
agate, and his white alleys, until Joe bust
ed out cryin' and went and sot down on
a board and rubbed his fists into his ewes
like he was tryin' to gouge them. And US
fellers we didn't pay no tention to Joe Nc
Glnn-S, and went on playin' and play
in, and never saw that Joe had sot down
on a place where some Teller had been a
shippin' this yer nitro glycerine. And
that there stuff, you know, Mr.. Quill, it
had been and leaked out all over that there
board on which Joe McGinnis was a set
tin, and the fust thing Joe McGinnis
knowed his pants was soaked with nitro
glycsrine, like he had sot down in the
river. Yes, it was. And Joe McGinnis,
when he felt it getting damp, he pranced
home, and thought he'd dry them pants of
his'n by the stove. But, you know old
Mrs. McGinnis when she seed Joe she was
mad as fury, and she justro right up and
snorted:"
:" say, you Joe, you outrageous wilin,
where'ye you been with them there pan.s?"
"And then old Mrs. McGinnis she lust
made rush for Joe, Mr.. Quill, and she
grabbed Il holt of Joe, and lay him across
her lap this here way you know. Then
she lifted up that there number sixteen fist
of hern, intendin' to spank Joe McGinnis
ike sin. But when she struck that nitro
glycerine, Mr.. Quill, wasn't there a regular
Dustin out of things Je-ru-sa-lem |
guess so! There was kind of a grumble
and roar, and rarin', tarin', thunder
and lightnin' explosion, and then about
thirty billion earthquakes all run into one,
and old Joe McGinnis was bowed through
the winder and the door, and the fire place,
IN little bits of chunks bout the size of "A
marvel, and he never knowed what allied
him, while Mrs. McGinnis went pitching
through the ceilin' and the garnet about ten
thousand miles, along with chairs and stove
pipe, and pans and tom cats, and soup
tureens and one thing another; and she
never came back, she didn't. And that
was what allied Joe McGinnis and Mrs.
McGinnis, as sure as yer born. And now,
Mr.. Quill, couldn't you give Teller quar-
ter for Christmas"
1t ,eds sad fate, that of young Joseph
and what a solemn warning it
to mothers! How careful should
every parent be to examine her childs
trousers with chemical tests for mtro-glyc-
crime before inficting punishment. Let
mothers lay this lesson to heart, and resolve
hereafter to exercise loving vigilance lest
they, too, should perish as this wretched
Mrs. McGinnis did, without a chance to
get off any last words.
The above is much worse than the early
experience Of Capt. Thos. Rowland with
the Scotch schoolmaster
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-11

LEAPS YEAR.-'72 is leap year, on which
occasion (says a hopeful e1change) the
Democratic party will leap into power, and
the Rsdical out of existence. Whereat all
good people will leap for JOY. There are
to be two eclipses Of the moon, two of the
sun, and one of General Grant; which lat
ter will be total and visible in all parts Of
the United States. The new year begins
on Monday, which is to give the girl. a
fair start in the race for leap year privi-
leges.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-11
Remarkable Longevity.

DIR. Z. A. Day, Physician in charge of
the Poor Department of Milwaukee county,
in his annual report to the Board of Super
visor., cites the following remarkable case
of longevity:
"a Norwegian woman who had been
an inmate of the hospital for several years
died in October last, at the extraordinary
age of los years and six months. In ac-
counting fe- her great longevity, she thought
she had been skipped over by death-or
God Almighty had forgotten her. Nj.
Wisconsin.