davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02

THE Tenth volume {" WOODS House,
i HOLD MAGAZINE begins with January
~. 1t is edited by Gail Hamiltoa, >. :.
Wood, and III. V. Osborne, and includes
umong its regular contributors ll"ra C
Greeley, Gail Hamilton, ThOs X. Beesher
Dr. Dio Lewis, Dr. w. w. Hall. James
Parton. etc. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Brick
PumerOy. John G.. SAKE, Mai. Genl. Kill
patrick, Petroleum V. Nasby, etc. write
II occasionally. Terms One Dollar year.
III clubbing. three first-class periodicals
are given for the price of one OF them. The
wost liberal Premium List ever published.
No periodical is more frequently or favor
ably mentioned by the press. "WCud's
! Heslsehold Magazine is one of the monu-
nlents ~ busines enterprise which mark
| the age. Methodist Home journal, Phil
adelphia, Pa. at has been improving
ever since we knew it-a good criterion fol
the future. - CoU rieB, New Market, Can
ada. Ii is . mATVel' of cheapness and first
ella quality combined. - New IOrh
! Times. Specimen copy sent free 10 any
| address. 81 WOOD ~ CO.,
HeWburgh, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-A,
SUGAR OF LEAD-No LITE
ARG--No MIRA TIE OF SII
YER, and is entirely free from n
Poisonous and Health desfroyiir.
Drugs used ~ other Hair Ireporu
tioRs.
transparent and clear as crystal, It wil
NOT so tie iiuess .abrir,--pcriectly SAFl
CLEAN and EFF1CiENf-desideratun,
bON3 SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND A.
LAST
1T RESTORES and prevents tho Hair froi
becoming Gray, .mparts a son, glossy al
lnce. removes Dandruti. is cool ant
rC'rtsiln. to the head, checks the Han
iiDlu al aug OF, and restores il tu a grCu
sxten- when prema.ureiy lost, prevent
Headaches. cures all humors, cutaueoti.
sr''r ions, and unuaiusl heat. AS y
SSiNG Far III iAiRll Is tlil
Hi'S ARfI LIZ IN THE MARkET.
f.l. -. SMITH. Pa;cnite, Aver. Mas
rr nal', only hV PRoCFER BRp1 l..
th- lbucester. Mas. The ge'uinv
u b. "a panel bo.tie made cSpre,siN
roil vi.s ihe name OF tliV article hicNi
BE- -Ia-~. AK Your Druggist tuI
alaie eir asicrarve, and take J.,
It. cont stamps {,
.a r "i roa..Ss on ts,
H4.t ths nimaii. n it CON
80 az peTstn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02

Helmbold's Extract Buchu, establishsS
upward of 10 Hears, prepared by II. T.
HELMBoLD, Druggist, 594 broadway.
New York, and lO4 Ssuth 10th Street.
Philadelphia, Pa, PRIcE-sl.25 per bottie
or q bottles for $3.50, delivered to any ad !.
dress. sold by all Druggists evSrywhsrs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02

NONE ARE GENUINE UNIrsa
~ DONE TIP IN STEL ENGRAVED
Wrapper, e-smile of my Chemical Ware
house and signed II. t. HELMBoLp.
@.Iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02

SEMI-WEEKL Sun, So A YEAR,
o: Ia, same sizs nni general character as
TIL : WEEKLY, but with greater variety OF
H.icel aleous rea'llnG. ID furnishing the news
Is subscribe with "a eater freshness. because
1t comes twice a week Instead Of oace only.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02

JOB WORK neatly ex ecuted 1t this otiiee
a st reasonable rstss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02
4nE pAILY SIS, s0 a YElR.

A pre5mle iilv r,ai b'e newspaper. with tna
iagIes c.rcllatJn in the word fr,e. indie
nc1dent, a Il L arlee IN 30 fics. ] the news
f'nn ~ ryvhers. " Gems . copy hy mail
SO g. is mOnth, or So year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR:
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.

or less than One Cent Copy. Let there be !
$50 C.uo ut CIV nv Poet once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02
SEND YOUR MONEY

49, N o-iers checFs. or dam On View
ors, whergve 'nVelirnt II lnt tnen register
i'. tee containing 70 lev. dFes
Nv ENGL Y" P~h he-
S"q ffr,- Nav' Work NV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02

A Newspaper OF the Present Times.
Ia;c-dcI Tor People Row on Earth.
Includ & rLrme 5. ''erha ics Merchants. Pro-
fess onai hel, w.iSers. rainSers, all = ba4-
ne. OF Honest Foks. All the wiye., SoaS. and
Dalsn:ers Vi all sIcn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-04-02
TERMS TO CLUBS.

Five copies. one yeaI, separately addIes, ct.
Eight Doilar..
Zen coIieF, one Yesr. FeDaratelv addressed (anu
al extra copy O. getter up ~ Il },
Sixteen Dollars.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
Council.

Council met in regular session at Council Cham
Der. Members prcsen:-J- Il. Zoos, Mayor; VIM.
H. Ortt, C!erk; &, IL. Edison, W. A.SwIiart, Thus.
Fulton, II. b. Fanausdai, c. IL. Thu-a, John T.
Deem-C0aiIclinen. Rite folloNvins bills were pre-
J! Il, ZOOS. Quarter Sa airy. enc. April. 49, $500
<. X. LOCKWOOD, Coal Oh. March account, l0,IS
"a II. Edison cS lSrC. Stationery, ESQ
ILaTI5idRe & 1<.Sey work on 5eil in I. Hall, 40
WA. Fad c1 ~snrVsccs AS Trrasurer, 17j,63
w II. Ortt, services rs Clerk, LeveEne stamps
Pol and rally Books, 1906
The report OF the Treasurer committee was read
anu spproyeI and oriered s2reai on the minutes.
Comet a1jous NED. and new Council called to or
der by the Mayor, TIE certificates Of officers elect
cd April /. ISL, We're prcseL ted, tie OatEs pr&ScIib-
ed by IAN administered, the Bond OF Mayor elect
was accepted, also tnat Of the Marshal Tie bond
OF the Treasurer was liked 1T SS,J9a. and that o. the
Clerk at $500. The :oIio%tie committees we're 9p-
painted Tor tire ensuing yeaf or :~iain.s-Tnouias
6: Fl. Edison. II. 2. NsaGa5daI,, w. A: Swihars.
Fire Wardsns-S. H, 2EaObei, iIobt. TiIier, L. t.
l-cCtoe. Bea. donlan, J. y Lake, w c. VI. Brook
liz and y. I. Harris. Council adjourned.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
DrV Goods,

VANAUsDAL s. Co., have received
their large stock of Spring Goods from
New York, aud are now ready to sup
ply all who give them a call, at such
prices as cannot fail to give satisfac-
ton. Give them a call and be con-
WINGED of the good styles and low
prices. See their card.
NJ. +. STEPHENS is determined not
to be behind any other house in Eaton
as TO a stock or Spring Goods, and is
now receiving daily from the eastern
markets large stock OF the latest styles
OF everything in his line. lis card
will appear next week.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
Eaw Firm.

Mr.. J. G. BoNER having associated
with him in his business, JOIN MYLER,
these gentlemen are adding to their
stock of Groceries and Queensware, a
large and well selected stock OF Hard
ware, Cutlery, &c, and will sell as
low as any other house outside of Gin
cinnati. They invite the public to
give them a call-learn their prizes,
and if they don't purchase, there is no
charge for the trouble of showing
their goods.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
The corporat;on Eleotion.

The Eaton "Ragister" of last week
had a very "thin" editorial on the re-
suit of the Corporation election, in
which the writer so far outraged com
mon sense and propriety as to cast a
personal and untrue reflection upon
the character of the Marshal of Eaton.
Mr.. RYAN has held the position of
Marshal for several years by the vote
of a large majority of the citizens of
the town, and has always been an eff
ficient and faithful officer. He has
been a citizen of our town for about
twenty-one years-is a Woodworking,
industrious, and an honest Country
-born"-and we defy any person of
h nor and truthfulness to say they
ever saw him Intoxicated, and the vote
he received, we think, was sufficient
endorsement of his integrity and So
briefly, Git being the largest of any
other person on the ticket who had
opposition,) to have turned the petty
spleen of the editor in another direc-
ton. To be sure he is no temperance
man in the sense implied by fanatics
of the editor of the "Register" school J;
neither is Mr.. Edison, Mr.. Thum or
Mr.. Swihart, and why he should have
been singled cut for the ungentlcman-
ly fling of the e1itor, we I at n loss
to iathom, unless it is because he is a
Democrat. OF course the gentlemen
elected are all law-abiding citizens,
but they are not fools on temperance,
nor sensualists on intenlperance-they
are men Of good sense and sound judy
mont, and will not be apt to govern
US upon either extreme, for in our
opinion, one would be equally as fatal
to the prosperity of u town as the
other hence a majority of our citi-
zens are favorable to that class of men
who will stand between the two evils.
Extremeists, either in politics, religion
or temperance, are a curse to any COM
munity, and we hope for the good of
our place, that this class Of persons
will be forever Kept in a back scat,
SO far as the control of our Corpora
zion affairs are concerned. They are
unfit to govern themselves, and of
course Incompetent 10 govern others.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
APE YOU GOING WEsT7

Itso, take our advice, and purchase yoIr Tick
cts over the old reliable and popular
PACIFIC RAILROAD, which is, positively, the
only Line that runs three Daily Express Trains
FROM 81. Louis 70 Kansas City and the West! and
is, positively, the onty Line which runs Fuiinan's
Palace Sieepers and fine Day Coaches Especially
for moyers) equipped with Millers Safety Platform
and the Patent Steam Brake, FROM ST. Ia us
to Kansas City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence,
L~eavenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Nebraska
City, Council Bluffs ami Omaha 'v.ithodt change
For Information in regard to Time Tables, rates,
&C., to any point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or address,
s. H. Thompson, agent, Missouri Pacific Il. r. Co.
lurn bus, Ohio; or E. A. Ford, General Passenger
Agent, St, Louis, No.
80 No trouble to answer questions.
March 26, 4SI2-yrl.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

Now that our street boys have be-
gan to play marbles again, it may i'll
terest them to know that the boys in
New York have introduced a new
game with them, somewhat similar to
bagatelle. By this the lucky or good
player can just "break" his opponent
in half the time it takes by the old
game-and not use over three-fourths
of the sidewalk.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
EaYnass Shoo.

4 MI. JOHN RIPPLE, Jr., who has set
tied among US and opened his shop in
the Odd Fellows building, on Cherry
street, has the neatest and best arrang-
ed shop for this business, We ever had
in Eaton, and his work will compare
favorably with that done i'll any OF
our large cities. His prices 7 mod
crate and made to suit the times. Go
and see his establishment and examine
his stock and work.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
ANIL 2. 1872.

Board of Council met in regular session. Conn
Gil CALLED to order; minutes Of preri4ns meeting
senteI, found correct aud orders issued for each:
J-T. Deem services as Iudge of election, 500
W. G. Huston Lighting street Lamps, 32,jO
NJ. II. -Aldjich = Co. so. gallons GaSOlieo, 3D.
SIS. y = Il AIsltt On same, i,35
81. Ryan hauling coat for Town Fan, $50
Gasoline 10 date, l-b0
C. 2. Thum services as Judge .! election, 200
J.C. Hawkins cIerking School election, 2,OS
Va aud hauinis hogs, ss,0O
G.. II. Edison service as jude Of election, 200
Thos. fulton services as Judge OF election, 100
l.. Ii. Gould Printing to date. 1775
j. II. Foos services as J Judge of el~e ction, 200
Ii. 3. Nanaasdal services rs Judge cf election, 800
Committee on StrG-tS-JOhn /. Deem G. Il. Fid-
son. Com. on PaveIlents and Cellars-h. Is. Van
haUSiai, W. A. STinarr, Committee On Street
Lainps-Wm. H. Ortt. Sealed proposals Will be re-
ceIved by coI-r1:ttee on Street Lamp 5 for lighting
same until Monday April Is, 1872. Adjourned
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
administrators Sale.

~
ORIGIN pursuance of al order
IN ofthe Probate Court of Preble Coun-
ty, Ohio, L will offer at public auction
on the premises, in the village of Euphe-
mia, on the Both day of April, A. D.,
1872, at two o'clock, P. NJ. The follow
ing described Real Estate, situate in the
county of Preble and State of Ohio, to-
Wit. Lots number Is, II, Is, and sc as
known and designated On the plot OF
the village Of Euphemia, free and unin-
numbered of dover estate OF the said
Leah Sloan, in said premises. Apprais-
ad ct s.. Terms Of Sale-One-tbird
III hand, ore-third III one year, and one
third in two years from tAe day OF sale,
with interest from the day of sale. The
Payments to be secured by Mortgage up
on the premises sold.
FRANKLIN PAIN,
admir- of William Sloan decd.
HUBBARD & FREEMAN,
Attorneys for administrator.
March %, 1S72.-tds-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
prnsneritv Of romns.

IEEE6
The permanent prosperity of any
and industry of its own citizens, and
in their hands is its destiny for veal
or o When the people of q town
nrc cuterprising, economical and dill
gent; when they are willing to live
and let live, and when they sell more
than they buy, that community viii
always be prosperous, and their town
viii ~increascin wealth, population and
resources. One of the chief means Of
~beneftting a town is by the establish
ment of manufactures. Take two
thirds of all the capital employed in
stores, shops, and other places of traf-
fic, and put it into manufacturing es-
adjustments or some other productive
industry. These establishments re-
quire workmen, and workmen require
houses and supplies of all kinds for
themselves and their families, and the
product of their labor is sold, and
money brought into the community
and the general wealth increased
Stores and shops produce nothing,
they being but public conveniences.
They take in a large amount of money
annually only to send it to the great
cities, receiving in return luxuries and
superfnities, which tend to impover-
ish the country towns, drive off their
populations, and paralyze all useful
trade. Besides, the business is over
done. One-third of the number could
do profitable business, while the cap
ital of the other two thirds would be
more proftably employed in manu-
facturing. We allude not now par
ticularly to Eaton. Our remarks are
applicable to almost all towns.
Eatonshas three or four m~anufactu-
ring establishments which we may
mention in this connection. We al
dude to the Excelsior Seat Factory of
Brooke 81 Co. the Planning Mills Of
MessFs. Robinson, Chambers Sc Co.,
and j. & j. Gable, and the Flax Man
ufactory of Foster s. Co. These es-
Adjustments have done much to pro-
mote the business prospects of our
town, and in the future will do more.
They employ a large number of hands,
whose united wages amount to a large
sum, all of which is spent here. There
is room also for other branches of bu-
siness here, and all that is wanting is
o enterprise on the part of our
own people. Capital is plenty prop
erty, rents and labor cheap, and the
surrounding country healthy and fer
tile in the extreme. 1t only requires a
few energetic men of means and bust
ness qualifications to take the lead
would they do so, others would soon
follow, and in a short time Eaton
would soon rank among the foremost
manufacturing towns of western Ohio,
That was a brilliant idea of the edi-
tor of the "Register" to suppose these
Incl had headed their Ticket ''Whisky
Ticket?" Suppose you had headed
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

On the 9th inst, near Eaton, of Con-
gestive Chills, Mrs. MARY JANE kLA1NE,
(wife of John klaine) aged 40 years and
% days.
In Eaton, on the 18th inst, of Consump-
ton, Mrs. SARAH v. FoUTS, aged e
years, 8 months and % days.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
Take Notice.

Do you know hat N. e. STEPHENS
will deliver all kinds of Milk and
Cream every day at your door, or on
notice, at any time III the day or eve
ming, for parties, &c.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
Temperance Mass Meeting.

There will be a Temperap ;e Mass
Meeting of the friends of the cause in
the City Hall, on Friday evening next.
All those favorable to the suppression
of the liquor traffic are asked TO attend, |
and those who I not, can come aud
see what il done.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
H1. La Rl.a

Can be consulted at DR.. D. 3. Holmes
private residence, Camden, Preble
county, Ohio, for two weeks, upon all
Chronic diseases.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
IA A RRfAG e S.

On the Sth inst, at the Eagle Hotel,
by Rev. B. j. George, Mr.. HENRY II.
GRUvER, of Versailles, Ohio, to Miss
FLORENCE DALLJES, of Eaton, O..
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
GOING EAST.
EesassGe9'! Humber!
To The Public,

ROBINSON CHAMBERS & co.
KEEP for sale at LOWEST MARKET PRICES
PINE, POPULAR and Floaring, Dressed
Pine and Popular Sideing, Dressed Ash Pine and
L. FINISHING LUMBER.
SHINGLES, LATH,
STAIR NEWEL DIST &C.
Are also prepared to furnish
DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES. SASH PANEL,
and Batten Doors and to SAW up, MOULD OR
TURN LUMDER to order. We intend to make it
to the interest of those needing any firing in our
line to deal with us.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR DRY
OPLAR AND ASH
ROBINSON, CHAMBERS & co,
Eaton, April 1, 1s72.-tf
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

That was a brilliant idea of the edi-
tor of the "Register' to suppose these
men had headed their Ticket ''Whisky
Ticket?" Suppose you had headed
yours "Whisky Ticket?" Eli What
them? There is just about as much
sense in the one supposition as the
other, Mr. Morris,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
RAILROAD TINE B
Cincin. Eaton & Richmond r. E..
RAILWAY LIME.

Passenger Trains viii run on this Road, leaving
the several Stations as follows:
Upward Trains. Downward Trains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27
THE FIRE IN WASHINGTON STREET.

fire brokG Sut yesterday morning in the bonded
warehouse No. washington street and No. West
street, that caused damage to the building,
which belonged to the estate Of stephen Whiting,
OF 81 900 and to the stock stored in 1t Of $75,0O0
The warehouse was occupied by Charles Zust Van
derhorst, Boegler Co. and number of other firms,
almost all of whom were insured The fire was caused
by q workman employed about the building, who
went up to the third floor 10 get sample Of
brandy, carrying q lamp in his hand. His foot COM
ing i'm contact with something just az he was in the
act OF drawing the brandy, the lamp fell from his
hand and was broken on the floor. The nameC
speedily reached the brandy and in a short timd
the place was on fire. The man was so alarmed
that he was for the moment powerless, but he
rushed down the stairs and informed the
employees Of what had occurred An alarm
was given. and in few minutes
ground, followed by the Hook and Ladder Compa-
MES Nos. and 10. BY the time the fremen arrived
at the warehouse the flames had reached the
them: The iremen worked so aslduously, however,
That In couple of hours they were able TO get into
the building and check the further progress of tho
flames. Fortunately the fire did not extend to
No. West street, which building was saved
by being separated from the one In Washingt0S
street by yard. The third, fourth and hfth noor6
them destroyed but the merchandise housed On
the lower floors and cellars was unframed.
The following Is a list OF the erms who had goods
stored IN the burned neutrality-suspicious.,
B0egler a. Co., dealers In wines aud liquors, Ia
Beaver street; Shdlty, Tailor 4 Co., wine and
liquor merchants, IS Beaver street, William Fret,
dealer In champagnes; Samuel Thompson, Nephew
n Co., OF Broadway and Church street;
Herman Sontag, musical instrument dealer Maiden
ane Louis Degoinge, of II Duane street: bartlett.
Broadway; J. D. Mureck Co., druggists. n Cedar
street; Oscar Delisle Co.. mpnrterN OF wine of 50
Wake walker street; zergerman Co., dealers in guns;
frund Cevero, OF 1lS Pearl street. Fire Marshal
McSpedon Will hold investigation into the
causes Of the fire to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27
PASTORAL OF BISHOP 0DENHEIMER.

In response to letter from the Society for the
Propagation OF the Gospel in Foreign Parts, in Lon
don, England, Bishop 0denheimer OF New Jersey,
has issued a pastoral letter "to the clergy and
aity OF the diocese OF New jersey la which he re-.
spends with his whole heart TO the sug-
gestion OF recommending a day OF inter-
cession for an increased supply OF mis-
slonalies. He appoints December 90 as the
day, and says:-"ihe want OF cody and well
learned men 20 declare fully and to maintain sue
cessiully the iaitb and Kingdom OF the incarnate
son OF God Expresses the heart OF the Church OF
Christ, longing to preach to every creature under
heaven the everlasting Gospel OF Christ crucincd.
the only saviour oil the world. The want OF suii.
cient laborers to reap the world field white TO the
harvest is the Ominous cry that startes the Bride
of Christ as this dispensat0n OF Gods grace draws
10 its close The want OF able-bodied, able-souled
and ablespirted MINISTERS to prepare the re-
deemed sons of men FOR the second advent OF their
King ana Judge is the direfu anti-Chr'stian fact
that depresses every department OF missions
diocesan and domestic, az well as foreign, and
hides the lie and light Of God from the ,00,O0O00O
OF heather peoples. There Is but One who can
help us in this dismal hour or our lukewarmness
and seltindulgence and Of the worlds great
spiritual necessities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27

mes for over four years, and has, of course, gone
through the work OF decomposition. This fact en-
hances its value more than four fold, and II. is To
satisfy this inordinate love Of lucre that the healt
OF the thickest settled part OF the city Is to be COM
promised At present large portion of this huge
pne OF late accession Is undergoing decomposition
and throwing its loathsome efiluvia in all direc-
TONS For i've hundred feet in the direction Of the
moving atmosphere the stencil is nt0lerable. On
piers 20 and q three men have sickened and died
within MONTH To solve the mystery the sun, of
course, was charged with the fatality, buu
there Is every reason to believe that the
ton, had more to do with sending them to
their long home than the hot weather. This
nuisanceis tolerated within forty feet OF the vege-
table, fruit and meat stalls Of West Washington
Market, and the loathsome smell that car passen1
gers have often to endure in passing the markets
can be traced directly to this accompanying manure
nuisance ana not to spoiled meat and dead rats
which usually have to bear the blame.
To-day II Is almost impossible to work on the adj
joining piers. Cannot something be done to abate
the nuisanceg The nuisance being hidden from the
eye by the rickety sheds of the market, very few
citizens OF New York would believe that dumping
ground Is located directly under the caves Of the
market from whence Is obtained the very necessi-
ties OF life. SEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27
A INDUSTRIOUS NUISANCE.

washington MARKET dumping VrOunu-
The Air Poisoned by Exha1ations from
Decomposition for the Benefit OF specu-
latOrs In Manure.
PIER 20 NORTH RIVER, August 49, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
You would confer favor on the public residing
in this nelghborhood If you will, through the HER
AID, bring the attention Of the Health officers, the
Corporation offlcers, or any and all whom 1t may
concern and who nave authority in such matters
to the intoerable nuisance located at the foot of
pier % North River This nuisance consists of
manure pile containing hundreds Of tons. The
nuisance Ia permitted to remain under the
plea OF the privilege OF dumping into scows
at the end OF the pier great part Of
this immense pile has remained where 1t now