davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-29
THAT BAZAAR.

Protest from mCrCllu3lkH Against Its
nno,,.nr.
Tie following protest Against the opening of
tho proposed Bazaar Of All Nations in the E1po-
sition building vas circulated yesterday, and OBJ
tanned tho 9ignuturoH attached below:
We. tha unier4jencd. merchants aud buutnea, men
Of chsaoo. nuyl,tr iarosly contributed "a exnGtors
md In ot,nr wavs r. iir inIsrS,ne Indu,rin Esnn
an a ~ an Jay hsy9 - AM, ~" II or o
make It hauca! success do mako tic following
piaint, that,
:, WAEnEAs The Board Of Management M Of BALD Inter
s.ac m m nave ssn nc,r @ conseni 10
to s. aay aoo M a
purpose at ruisng funds for the len,t OF tle Dortou
and Chirago Young h1ens on.isan Asdociations {pro
eeeas 70 he equally dty'deal anu.
hong os sna n,
WaEnsAs owlna to tho rsGoat paujc md t1e eoups
que1,t dlosu Of all trade our main dependence is
upon tbs holiday .rule aud -.
WHEREAs, bazaar of ths dimonsiona pronoseA cau-
not fa to ro','nand s1es saare o. Tue Holiday tEade
saa 1nma WORK great Injury 10 'n0 'fAae o. regular
rItarntn,, o- cor,n,,,,.-,h.t wc ron.ar ,ba
nction Of tho nosrl Of Wuuagers II tnu Interstate
Industrial Exposition and the o1ccrs If tho Young
Men ohrssa1 Association to ba III opposition 10 ths
interests Of tho business men ana merchants of Chl
anu .noIeote al 1f""aA oh 'aes part u A'"-
''t!s Matsar ~ onr weGol7' ~ ~ or,svo,d TO-.
y. j. Keen. c, coo,ko Co., Eearney swar;chii,
1 Modala % I4miitSn =, A@srs9p oos5 g., ;,
sFsc F;,s s'yey Y 1sha awStseT TsbiIsy Mssr co
9u!loEk nfog:, Soa'aE stianuin8ef' sni..8
r Sh,'th Nu,tinS = Cor Ss1 KILL ri p.rksr
ffot:.kin' t. In.aISi Isinor 4 Co.. 3. 4. norrisop,'
julius Bauer Il Co., Wtido, Diuctt Co.,
Thayer i Tobsy furni- Duek l. Is4ynoF,
t4re Company, g. Maeksnz1e.
J. J: Mtdratll, Porter Hoyf'
A. IL. Andre"a Z Co..
MOTHER pnoTEsr.
10 {Aa E1ltoF a. 1Nt LAtcnH0 1FtHQHds
SIM Az subscriber aud reader OF your
paper, l DIX tue use Of your columns to expioss
my own, ana eiclt Tue oplnloas OF otneis N
reference to tue proposed bazaar 70 oa hela !a a
t'e Exposition bi1!dinG, unaer tno ausp'cfs no or
tue Young MenH.chrlstan Aseoc'atlons OF LOS
ton ana Chicago: 10 20 oriol IN tuo mattei'
muat, az d mattoer OF th!a business c9mmani"
y, protest against this infringement ana 'mposl-
f.oa upon our legitimate p. manner a o1 u9 tha
uuHluGHds T. az IL III BtAEEA Ill your EnFtEt kAhk
, 1873-10-29

O. W. e. E. Pardridge,
Nos III and 1lG State street, and Nos. 1s4 aud os8
Madison street, opening 1000 pairs rose bed
b,anketn bought Of the manufacturers, and offered ut
rets less than wholesale price; 5000 pieces winter
oerei to customers at saving Of 1T least 40 per cont
Look at our $1.25 black Rros-gran dress silks you
will pay elsawhere $3.50 for no better goods. Shall
open III tie next few days 200 aaborted winter
dry goods Those WHO care to their money Ahould
u1ya ia a cau.
, 1873-10-29

House, md no payments n,sde oxoert 10 adr,st
Tho clcavlnys. This WAS In tho hands Of tho
tnAnaycr Of tho clearinghouse, Dir. Ilalo.
, 1873-10-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

EXPLANATION or IErsBENue h4Anxe.- I DaturdAyar
septod. Sunday o1copted: Mondsy excepted. At.
fiTt Sunday at y 20 4. III. Daily.
EfcHI0hH CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS
DEet Lso q 1Gs r. ant , ysst ..r.. e. 1tMget a
nHd 1t taasf-sf., corner u HaRfs0n.
, 1873-10-29

Tho oopartncsshIp 1orototosa o1Isug nndor tho hsm
nasnv Ut WILSON WILLARD, IL ih4 dny tti'sniY'a ~
muiual oou.cnt H, H. a. willard will oulleot III dota
duo Aud pay all lisbl!lttus ot thu Iis'n.
Dot g. 187A s, u, WILLARD.
, 1873-10-29
THE EXPOSITION.


;e,..x aaaay,ro prcnnr.rr IN rsox, -,
*m" a,,, st,a.n,.,c ~ ..,.,.,.,1
H
MstrnfT.a"fne: ~ Tie9f !: =; .er. ;t,.,.t
Tbs buefoat men round the Exposition bhi}d+
ilY just now aro lllo fnon,h6ra df tho stove COM
Yntttca, wl,o at1 dav vc.tay,,dv vArE IL I'd ers,
'...'.,s' s' ~, nm,. - .,,,,. ""," 10 sso
luna'nB an n.'nef ".lu 'ntn'f' consuming p,n"aI
calling upon tlnHmilhs and getting their
estimates Of how much stoye.pino, cto,
whiiji ha becaaanrv. md )nvfnr thai.
,'oa:,s ,an,,ts. hh,,ssa,1v IN ,r,;,,. ~ t,.o
"ehaa toGotnoI eonetalty " A''Fo ~ Wv
plan by which they can, at tho least possible
coht heat tho ifnmot1ao building; Notwith<
comfortah]v warm. and liz orowang rour1 tho
stovna ~ H. ,,ravona 1av Wv rns ttnt ohoarv.1fa
IN Iav ~ tttn tl,a hoetJ1, an,.rotaa ,rt hn II,
mi htaat ann thn,,| s1ti1m,1h siiacont liar.
1toinctors vii have to gst ot thoir poes to giyo
t,nn hndi,1 w;t1 In ditn }nrtn h1v warn i'm nf
in ,nnst II eraclivn ~ tLn ror,t atiitIona ~ n
tho ,tifitv nart NJ liza aIou il " n.tout sniaty.
tama a1 A. II anf,,iro l;t.,s c,au !, WIKI
n.i5ou aa"tiot ~ .n iII,'n';'oil,r oam r. rna
ahnmt fho tinSr - n1eauc thc oifdron hr ,,acI ~
rann1 h,,roinr;ans attomnta' w.ich = sisn,.ttons %
a S3,t;,t., Ta~ H.
i ~ tarnai t}rr ~ VII, ~ Hovirn ao1. NM,
b,KIt a,.nn,ftu ~ hnot, n ali ro1nra o1 si.anoa
ia eoina ~ .s,i,i, ii ~ r.an1enJnr, % iii.
ernrn1nJ ~ ID - ort aaIt ~ ,i,a ~ Na,aa
iann III ari H. ,a',v,,t Era,,'in Tn"o.,
nnn ~ u tha nt'.ne,ions ,y"1, "9;o1 H., ,,,os
4nhtc !. o o1Io,o, ~ sir n-ta,ra5 ;,a
n"a ~ aii co,,c"ivaia rators rhe 1.o na
i,e;r ,+on,.1 ,,ronr \; ';,.,ott ~ kta'u T.;
tha sn,pn}to,. ',naa ,,a W. a1
hmmnn ,,o;r> ~ III sI,n,ca hon,,iInliv hiont'o5 -
'rs maanrG Sf,s nnhi,,sno rr,ans ~ yoat;n,oa
to ay a @ @poSt 81 tHe 3er;n NJ ;
nc,is,ahla as,ont ,,nr al !. ,hn onu, ~ tn,,
sanJa Jaiiy. anu 40 s''o '"'@ VI *'''""
Trorw iav ooo,aa,1,;n,, ,o,s IL .a,oa +, n,o ~
nou;in3 ,shic H. ,,n,v ao ri t,.t - ~ ,o. o T.,
enina daylne ~ ara u u !, 'Is ~ an1 uas ~
hn, n1,sar viii, u,,ncasS W ~ NaA' hpace'
~ s r,1,, :, s..s, n,,rnrnv ,,r,.,r,,r.n
.va 1p, verr T. r%a ani ~or;ti .tii1.,i".,
cn1ttro1 imnfnnnnfu ana far,, m.nEimss,,, ~ ..sc1
hv t1,a ,ria1n.aln I,aao ~ - mn.,,' ittele ~
Tic roynnsta}o c,,armricr;a.;rs ~ tbs = ~
siorh l,uy preBu. shnwn by than, c,,nafsts In liz
'n;r,rt;.ty Et,f nnsr"t,,,nt, @ 1u"o.aa ~ ~ .ta
nn,tnh;;v ,nI onn"o;," Iu"o r. ~, ", op'aasTi
l'ol!aolnts, ana eapacity L. tnok special
nHAiu e1 hltYcr fnedal 4t the WISCONSIN, anu
the first prontumB at the Illinois and Iowa State
FairB Their display OF farm >grint- mills, fAu-
niug-milIs, railway md sveep tpware. aarnuf-
tura1 atehmcra. fur,,neea ana co1srnrao cnru.
s1HI ui s.ssnlAs M :. aasnsees e,o E"sotons' corn
onGHol - AGG"tA1@eLh* 4co-tous. Hhy alto lul0tlIo
1orAe otcs IL very nno. ana dealerh Will lind d
varied stock, superior In 1nhntitY and duality to
any house lu tho Northwest: THOR warehouse
sina hnfldjnr Noa a aMT qn sn,,+I, n.
a., A. 5..t.. s ~ ~ - toAsa of@at stioot
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
RESCUED FROM SHAME.
Respectable Girl Found by Her
Mother in a BOwery Concert Saloon.


Yesterday Mrs. Whaien went 10 Police Head
quarters and told pitiaoc story OF now her
daughter had disappeared from home some time
Since and only few hours ago had she dis
covered her sojourning place. which was q COM
mon concert saloon at 0i Bowcry. One OF the
detectives was detailed to arrest the girl at the
request OF the mother. He went in company with
her'to the concert saloon named and the girl was
found, a small, delicate, pale looking GIRL aged
seventeen, aud very pretty. She was taken to
20 lice Headquarters, where she told her
story to the Captain. IL appears that she
went to moonlight picnic some few
weeks since and from that moment was leu astray
She was i'll from the exposure oi that night aud
then went to the hospital, where sac had remained
a fortnight Alter this she was taken charge oi by
a noted sport and hnally, on his leaving her, natu-
rally came to the concert saloon A. last resort.
When asked by the Captain would she return 10
her mother, she answered sne had gone TO the bad
and would remain there. IL is the mothers inteu-
ton to apply to Police Justice to nave her dauXh
ter sent 10 the House OF the Good shepherd In the
meantime the girl was locked up at Police Head
quarters all night.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT MAN.

At five O'Clock yesterdaE afternoon Joseph G.
Mariner, OF 1SO West Thirty.iourth street, aged
about thlrtyhve, went into the ONCE OF the Queens
Insurance Company, 2l6 Broadway, and after tran
sacting some business cooy drew his pistol and
shot himself in the head before any one could inter-
fere to prevent the dreadful deed. lie Tell imme.
diately, and the ambulance from the Park Hospital
was sent for. When he reached the hospital he
was in dying condition, and little doubt Is felt
but that the wound Is mortal. What the circum
stances which led Mr. Mariner to commit this act
are no one seems to be able TO till. He appears TO
have been IN good pecuniary standing. lie was
treasurer OF the Liverpool and London Insurance
Company. and appears TO have been laboring
under temporary alteration OF mind
The New York herald., 1873-07-02

Mr.. Nnry C. Byram has a claim for $1,000 against
the Midland Railway Pending settlement OF this
claim Sheriff James Gamble, Of Essex county.
N. J.. has seized two trains and placed in charge
OF them his two deputies The trains nave not
been stopped so that the travelling puphc suner
moth ng but the deputies stick closeto the Iocomo-
tlves lew days ago. as alleged, Delas culver ana
Mr.. Pratt, for tue leading stooKno,aers .s nia
trans into Jersey city. deputy ana all. They
caused the arrest OF the deputy. but he Was
promptly discharged. A snt VIII oe DROUGHT s
hoders have notified the Sheriff that they claim
title in aIl the rolling stock under the mortgages
connected with their oonos.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
Breaking Ground for the New Church
Edifice, Corner OF Clinton street and
Second Place, Yestcrday.~

Edtfce, Corner OF Clinton street and
Second Place, Yestcrday,.<
Still another lofty spre is about to be reared in
the City OF Churches, The Congregation of Taber-
nace Baptsts, at present worshipping in the plain
brick building corner OF Rapelyea and Hicks
Streets under the pastoral care of Rev. ID. A. G.
Osborn, brother of Senator Osborn, of Florida,
have determined upon erecting more pretentious
church on the corner of Clinton street and
Second place. The Sunday school classes have
been collecting funds for the past two years
in frtherance OF this object, and they
have met, 1t would appear, with much success,
having supplied all the funds obtained thus far.
The old structure has been sold to a German Lu
theran congregation, and the receipts from this
transaction Will go far towards delraying the cost
of the new enterprise. The Tabernacle trustees
have purchased a fine piece of property, the site
being unexceptionable, embracing an area OF
ground 266 leet on clinton street by l02 deep.
The ground mas been paid lor. me new
building, which Is TO be OF the GOTHIC Or
der oil architecture will be built OF Phlla-
dephia pressed brick aud stone trimmings. 1t
Will De 100 by So feet, and accommodate with SIT
tlngs at east 400 persons. spire VIII surmount
the edce which Will rise to the height OF l75 leet
The building will cost about siXty-three thousand
dollars, aud 1t IS expected that the work VIII be
completed early next spring inc men cnureh , 10 wi" an
entrance on Clinton street. parsonage VIII be
constructed. with frontage oil twenty ieet, al
joining the church, and as soon as the funds Oh the
nock will admit OF the expenditure, sunday
school will be built near the edfce.
About seven O'Clock last evening an assemblage
consisting OF about two hundred persons, were on
the ground Tor the purpose OF breaking the earth
tor the foundation OF the proposed building. kev.
A. q. Osborn opened the proceedings by stating
the object that had called them together, and gave
brieI account OF what they intended dong. the
congregation then sung the following hymn:-
my SABBATH HOME"
Sweet sabbath Home more dear to me
Than fairest palace dome,
NY heart c'cr turns with JOY to thee.
My own dear sabbath Home.
CuORus-Sabhatn Home Blessed Homei
sabbath Home Blessed Homei
NY heart e'er turns with JOY to thee.
MY own dear Sabbath Home.
Here Jesus stands with loving voice.
bntreatipg come
And make OF Him my only choice,
In ihis dear Sabbath Home.
CHoRus.-sabbath Home &c.
Rev. DIS, Patton, Moore. TAYLOR and Gregory de-
The New York herald., 1873-07-02

livered addresses upon the importance OF the
undertaking. DR.. Taylor asserted that property In
hundred per cent In value In consequence OF this
work. No collection was taken up, but one of the
speakers remarked that "they relied upon the
to defray the cost OF the enterprise Ex-Con-
gressman Barnes was present DR.. A. G. Berk. as
q dark rain cloud moved up from the southwest,
seized shovel and gracefully turned the first
spadefnl OF earth on the northeast corner OF the
lou dation excavation. "0ld Hundred was then
commenced, and the dark aqueous-laden cloud
being directly overhead came down with viii
upon the devoted Baptisrs, causing hasty retreat
Thus was the enterprise baptized IN the cleaning
OF the 0rst day Of July. 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02

- S' 1a''slS and ne s;'.' .s..sa
es.s 9,s. Il e:.ys;
q s''AS' -rover Of HAriy InOcS:sSn:. ..,. xu,r.v
ss:: s ess:.s sss sa:s:sS a'sn s's.n
.. Award Of Diplomas Hon William r. Nelson
e Ballad, ,Ths Cp5ew Hatton
y frio n %Sor%al + College iS Song" g " wntsroeurn
Do.oicsS. DiSsS. od undrsdth fssi% ooii Franc SsS
There we're one or two alterations in this, such
% the beginning the exercises with the doxology,
the omission OF the prayer and OF one or two pieces
Of music and essays. And the original programme
was SO long that these emissions could be tolerated
did not close until eleven O'Clock. when even the
most pleased acknowledged that three hours In
the Turkish bath temperature was almost too
much for human nature.
CLASS HONoRs.
The appended list OF class donors will be read
with interest, evincing, as II does, strong and
commendable spirit Of emulation
ottendorfer Gold Medal dor proficiency in German)-
ot!endoPier Silver Medal uor proficiency in German
Annie Madeleine Dalton
,s Rs1s s1 Fl assc. 90 /" ssasn Fer
.s nss SS asSs B.rucn
asa and Principles
Ssa ssSs a.: Hess9s sssso de
Xianne Gold Medal dor Physics). s).-oarone Cooke
Hunt Gold Medal dor Latin. Clara cOllord,
Dundon Prize for Shskspearean Essay.-First prize,
Clara Coil9rd second prize Mary Eugenis Wright co
ord Gnave %sten WSar Grace Emily
Fetcher Mary Engenia Wright Ace ksIsast @ Carrie
Van Beurcn
NAMES OF THE GRADUATING CLASS.
There are seventy eight graduates In all. We
afix the complete llst:-Caroline Cooke Jackson,
Clara Collord, Grace Miriam OberndOrler, Urlavle
s4 AsG As s fdass n sosss cs Ms sm st
line Amelia Murray, Ella B. Van Beuren. Angela
Gallagher, Mary Grace whtlock: Elizabeth Wilson,
Dougherty sarah Ede!Man Mary Noble, Eyene
Rebecca Cope woodward, Caroline F. B, Borner,,
Charlotte Elizabeth Keeler, Elmire Margaret Pan
S E ane9
Mooney. @ catharns Fine Ella F. fimms, Rachel Ss
ss Scaos % Nary sheldon Kate s
Fitzpatrick Mary J: Gallagher, Mary Helen Guiles,
sEs ssSs,h % Esnann Fl Entity
Nicholson, Clara V,rgInia BoSle Sarah Alletta
nsae msn Mary Eva MeI
Kate o'Brien, Mary Bower Nellie Haynes. Mary
Bancker Wood, isabella Frances O'Nei. Laura
sa srss rsee
Isabel Boole, Bertha Lowenlels, Maria Babcock,
Kate Steele ThempsonAs ~ Mary Mead Mead sackett, Sarah
Mahoney, Mary Agnes Spllane, Nina strasburger,
Grace V. Talkington,
This afternoon at three O'Clock the second an
nual reunion of the Associate Alumnae Of the
Normal College will be held at the hall OF the Col
lege, on Fourth street, near Broadway. We un-
derstand that this reunion is analogous to the
farewell supper which the graduating class of male
other innocuons liquids, being the chaste sub.
stitutes for champagne and burgundy. There
fho
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE, BROOK.
Lynn

The regular monthly meeting OF the Kings County
Republican General Committee was held last even
ing at their headquarters, over thc Post ONCE.
The only business OF Importance transacted was
the consideration OF the best OF distributing
the patronage created by the new charter A
lengthy debate on the subject was had, resulting
In the appointment OF a committee Of three mem
bers from each Assembly district TO confer with
the Comptroller and Auditor, with instructions
that each ward and county town shall be repre-
septed IN the Qfnces provided BY the new chaEter'
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
npuNKgE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon Ricnaro
O'Keefc twenty-seven years OF age. and living ~
275 Elizabeth street, being very drunk at the times
en,ered a store and taking a knife in his hand
drew the blode through his hands in an attempt 70
cut the artery OF the arm. lie only succeeded ln
cutting himself severely, and Was attended " oI\
physician. He was then arrested.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Lizzie Lehmkuhl, twenty-five, OF 2e4 Eighth
avenue, while hanging clothes on o roof and put
ting rope around chimney brought the chimney
down upon her. ipiuringI Iharaalf sayeralxs
The New York herald., 1873-07-02

FUTURE OF THE COLLEGE.
There is reason to believe that the future OF
Normal College IS very bright. The new building,
at sixty eighth street and Fourth avenue, will we
understand, be occupied next September. 1t is
noble edifce, occupying an entire block, and chal-
lenging comparison with any similar institution in
the United States.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02

TIE PROGRAMME.
Overturc-"The Italian in Algiers,"
Rossni De La Sale Orchestra
OppressOn
"Esmeraldan Bordese. Richard j. keefe
Anvil Polka" A. fartOlo orchestra
Forcc OF Example .John NJ sinth
Violin Solo Professor A. Zciss
Chorus. lark HarkP' Choir
The Problem OF the Age y francis o. MeArdie
Song-Come, Pretty Birds. Joseph Phelan
Here and There'-Galop, Faust. Orchestra
Chorus-"Carniva of Venice". Choir
inc future 'ueorec -. DeTBan
"vogesen March"F Zikof Orchestra
After the exercises contained in the foregoing
diplomas were granted to the young men who took
part in the entertainment. Medals were also
awarded to the students for proficiency in survey
ing, English literature, history, Latin, Greek,
French, German physics and algebra. The dlsri-
button OF prizes followed, and the Mr.. Richard
O'Gorman delivered the address to the graduates,
and was warmly appauded by the audience. Mr..
OGOrman's remarks made deep impression on
the young men and their friends, ana his advice
will long be remembered by those who heard IL
The stage was decorated with wealth OF flOw
ers presented by the parents and relatives OF the
students. The music, which was under the dlrec-
tion OF Professor A. Albrecht, was excellent, and
received no small recognition at the hands OF the
audience
Among those present were Bros. stephen,
Humphrey, Anthony, Issac, John and others from
Brooklyn and Westchester, together with many
metropolitan clergymen.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
DE LA SALE INSTITUTE.

Annual Commencement at Irving Hall
Last Night-The Prizes-Address by
MIR. Richard O'Gorman.
The annual commencement exercises Of the De-
La Sale Institute came OF at Irving Hall last night.
The hall was crowdcd with fashionable and intel
lectual AUDIENCE who encored all that was bril-
liant in the performance The following well.
rendered programme was rendered.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
A JERSEY SHERIFF SBIzING RAILROAD
TRAINS.

duly Inspected anu mu.u ao..--
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-10-10
FROM WESTON TOWNSHIP.

Ed JOURNAL :-N"t having seen anything
in the correspondence line from our section Of
tie county for some time, thought would es-
say to become (what would seem at glance
To be an easy natter a correspondent, or local
news vender, and drop yor line in the way Of
news from this part, which, by the way. seems
to be a scarce article at the present writing.
Our farmers in this vicinity after a few days
rest, by way Of attending the County Fairs, are
busy cutting and securing the clover seed cr"p.
gathering the fruit aud storing for winter uss.
The yield Of all kinds Of crops will be good al
Though the early frosts have damaged the late
corn, sorghum and potatoes to a considerable
extent. The wheat looks well, the recent rains
and warm weather are producing q rapid
growth But enough Of crops aud crop pros
poets for the present.
As the day of election draws nea-, the people
Seem to talk and think more Of politics than
lican and Democratic parties are concerned there
has been but little political discussion. The
ProhIbitionists are the only ones thus far that
have done anything in the way Of canvnssing
The temperance people who have lorg looked
for something from the party in power are.
many of them leaking IN this new party as the
one with which to cast their vote, and be We
ever so reluctant to believe it, they have good
reasons for distrusling the present political par
ties, for they have failed to fulfil the promises
made by their leaders and have been put of
from year to year with the assurance that mex,
year their turn would came. MANY say there il
absolutely no political principles invu red, e1-
cept the temperance platform shall give signili
canoe to the canvass. BE this as il may we can
but admit that the Prohibition party has taken
n stronger hold upon the people than tie most
s'nguns Of its friends expected. There is one
point upon which all temperance people agree
and that is the evil of intemrerance as now ex-
list md that We would be far better off without
grog shops. But as to tue best and the quickest
wy Of reaching tue desired end people must
diff,r. That temperance must and will grow
into politics no one can doubt for a moment, and
that the time will come when the people will be
in favor Of making this dbnminable business as
criminal in the eyes Of the law as it is IN the
light Of God. Yours, &c, MACK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-10-10
Beyond the mississippi,

Thousands have already gone, and thousands
more are turning their eyes towards new homes
in the fertile West. To those going to Nilsson.
ri, Kansas Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyum
ing, Nevada, Oregon or California, we recon-
mend cheap, safe, quick and direct route, vim.
St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
which runs its fine Day Coaches and Pullman
Slcepcrs from St. Louis to principal poin,sin the
West, udlom claDyc. We beIieve that the Mis-
souri, Pacific R,ilrutd has the best track and
the incat aud safest equipment Of any line wes'
Of the Mississippi, and its connections with
roads further Wcstnre prompt and reliable.
The Texas c,unectirn 'this road is now
completed, and passengers are offered first
class all.rNil route from st. Louis to Texas, Ell
her ovor the Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas r. R.,
cin Ss,luiid, or over the Atlantic 81 Pacific r.
r. cir Vinta. For maps, time tables, nforma-
ton as To rates, rnutes, &c, we refer our read
ers to S. II. Thompson, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio. or f. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, ST. Louis, Mo. Questions ~iil
be cLeeriiHy and promptly aHsieered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-10-10
MANHOOD RESTORED!

DR.. Vclpau's Elixir of Youih-the great re-
slorer of Youthful vigor-a Positive cure for
Nervons Debility, Impotency, Spermntt, rrhca,
Lowness Of Spirils--arising either from ex.
cessiye indulgence over study. OF any cause
whatever.
lsGJ-A A certain remedy for weakness arising
from cxceSses, or early indiQoIeli0n. Clergy
men, Lawyers. Students, aud all who follow
sedentary occupations, or whose hFain ur ner-
vous system are over worked the lisil,ss en-.
sTVated youth, whose constitution hns cen
shattered by nameess vice, and the aged
devoiee ct sensual pleasure, will experirrPe
immediate relief aud Prepayment cme will
surely follow the nse Of the ELIxIR OF YoUTH.
Hundreds "f letters from those Who have
been saved from CONSUMPTION. Insanity, or
Death, snd restored to health, Happiness aud
Manhooa, could he given, wtle il not fnT the
dclcaey oGlle sIhipPi.
fricc, 81 90 per bottle. Six battles. 81. %.
Srnt to any part Of The onunlry, s,cmtly
scaled m observation, ON receipt of ITi,p.
All f'Ts sscrcdly eonfler iul. Address pll
ordleile HOOPER 4 co.
5ozE eFs lcP' o. b. ?i45, flil4dsli liza, Ia.