davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

the hill at Albany; did not see Van vechten az the
time connection with the Eric Railroad ceased IN
June 1872; have reason TO believe there was an IN
crsase of business and an increase OF earnings from
March June, 1872; the Pro Rata b related TO local
freight would have Affected the through freght
business also; have spoken Mr. Vanderbilt In rea-
tion 10 an article which appeared in THE TRIBUNE; the
article stated had used iegtnate means 10 prevent
the passage of the Pro Rata Freight hill and that was
rewarded for my services with $1,000 place on the
New,York Central Railroad; was naturally lnoignnahe
at this statement aud 80 expressed myself TO Mr. Van
herhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
THE CORLIES ART SALE.

The works of art disposed of at the Corlies
Art Sale last Saturday evening, consisted OF water
colors drawings, etchines, engrayngs. and chromos
The following list with the prices obtained, for the
principal works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

supraIon CovSr-TsiAI TIA.
81
2fi9. Horn sgt. Brennan. sh'h
800. Wiser agt. OBnen, shh
1893. Davis sgi. Jennings q al.
1891. .MeBnde agt. Ihs beoona-
ave. X. X. Go.
$50. Smith sgt. Fro l.
2ll5. Norwood, rec'r. &C. aS1
Resolute Fir1 ms 20.
2l26. Same agL Same.
2l27. Sane agt. Same.
2l2g. Fame agt. Harne.
2OJJ. .Gatw llsor sgi.Hercules hut
Life As. Co.
1889. Slower agt Porter
Il. .Parr sgt. Kelly, sheriff
1891. .Eegeombe agt. ilirseh.
1875. Torch fgt. Becker
2lO9. Bell and ano. agt French.
208J. .CorwiR ct al. agt. The Eighth
National Bank.
PART II.-CugTIs.
1926. .Dugan agt. BleeckeL
2008. Funk agt. Funk.
1874. .Goarley agt Brandon.
1856. Copeland agt. Ellsworth.
1904. Gillespie, bT quart. agt. n.
Y. 4 Harlem X r. Co.
lOG2. Smith agt. Lamb 90 al
W.. .Schanck et al agt Morris.
1900. Alexander agL Alexander
Il al.
100. Hall sgt Baldwin et al.
1880. .Dodd e al agt Stcttuner
ct az.
1872. .Patmsn agt Reed,
l2O5. Leyene agt Wcynan.
3.8. Hopkins agt. Bailey.
1873. Oakley agt Tie Mayor. &c,
Of New York.
$40. ..saYr agt O'Bnen, Sheriff
CoMgOS PLKAs-EqUlTr Tern
g.. Underhill sgi. Bnant.
~. Harris agt. LOewenstein.et A.
%. Besmish. receiver. &c, agL
Matthews and ano.
81. .Dooley, as guar, &c, agt
Van Colt.
81. Ranch sgt. Rund.
"a. Foster, rec'r., &c. agt Me-
Mullen et al.
TRIAL TERN-PART IL. l
1884,. .Guidet AIT. The Manor, Ne.
1880. Brown agt. Smith.
2gD. Read AIT. 0Brien, Sherif.
1853. .Arons agt. Same.
1872. Stevens agt Hastings.
64i. .AGlman agt Centl Park, "
and Z. River 4. II. Co.
64J. .Aulman sgt Same.
8J5. .Cauingt0n agt. Coulter.
1919. LUDLOW agt Boyce.
PART IL-LARRHMoH
1896, First Nat. Bank Of Lyons
ast. Ocean Nat Bank Of
n. Y.
2l32. .MaWson. admir- sgt Staten
Island z. u. Co.
2l33. Same agt Same.
81. .Hernandei sgi. Kelly, Sher'
IL.
2023. .Goelet agt. Spoford.
l7l6. Dunn AT. Hernessy.
MARlsB COUgT-TRIAL TERN-I
epdar Gale
l14l. Cary agt. haher.
1917. .McCresry agt Miller,
1874 .Derui sgt Laimbeer.
1919. Perhyn Slate Co. agt. Allen.
9J2. Wetmore agt. Carter.
1913. .PraEk agt. Cooper.
tC4G. .WashbuTn act. Lewis.
lsi7. .DOkstader agt Hensl
PLET Il.-SPAULDIsG, J.-Op'
COZ. .Herns,ein agt. Morgan.
1890. .Pinet AZ. Monaghan.
--..hoore agt Spinner.
1866. .Schmandt agt Sonneberg.
1851. Manufacturers and Blu lders
Bank agt. HUGHES.
1868. Clarke agi. Powell. jr.
1881 Goldberg agt. Randolph.
1863. .Lucsies agt Hamilton.
PART III.-HowLAsD. J--Opel
80J. Ne erburg sgt Van Dyke.
1868. Ga sagt. Godfrey.
1887. Mount ag'. Hamburger.
I1l2. .O'he.lleT AT MerAle.
1873. Goldsmith agL Falk.
1911. Merchants EI. Nat. Blk agt
silber.
1910. .steiuharter sgt. Robertson.
GENERAL SESSIONS -HACEETT, I
Heitler. Avis Spseht, Patrick Ode
.toue. joseph NJ DarcOs, grand lare'
larceny from the perSol; Martin J..
stolen goods; Michael Fay, Norm
Marks Abraham. receiving stoler
weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT DIcKrNsoNs. IN PARK
ROW IN
m-i5o Eoon-lsJ m-sSo Midnight-lso tyersge-teI'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
REPORT FOR THE ENDING AT p NJ APRIL
49, 87a
Inches. THERMOMETER pes,s a
% 1sI =; =, Ami 49, s.
Min at NJ Apnl IT, Minimum at me- Apnl ia
Range ............... .66 Range
April Rain from 1880 10 u Amount o. vac, S ineh
Aprl 7-Raiu Amount OF NaIi M iscb
April S-Rsin from o. ON. o Amouu! Of EaeI " ~
Total afnount for
Distance raye el by the Wind the week, i51 niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
-pIrr L-pnrrprAr. y.-Ope,.

-PAnT L-PRxxDHAs. J.-opeps
q. n
1917. .Brodis sgt O'Brien. sha.
1891. .Travers AIT. OBnen. sh'h
K..ksok sgt. Werder.
1871. .Cammeyer et al. agt Hamil-
ton IT ri.
203J. .heAndrews agt. Rider.
2l47. .Gersty ct al. agt. Brady,
impfd.
fT9. Baum sgi. st. Nicholas Ins.
Go,
PISS. .Garbrecht agt. Dodd, Prest,
&c.
2lf3. Rowland agt Central Park
Hotel Co.
254lI .Guidet Agt. Mayor, &C., City
Of New. York.
25i3. Same agt. Same.
543. Collins ct al. agt Bnrne' ct
al.
23t. Doyle and ano. ogt. sharpe.
"Opens az I a. m.
100. .MeLonghlin at. Work ct al
1l40. RoeInmelt agt. WOLF
1853. Boz Ian ACT. Cook
1870. Patel sgL Emanuel 4 ano.
1872. Nelson ait Luling Ct al
1896. .Grldy agt. Hill
3I4.. Van HostTand agtN.1.nasr
4 lnCen. Co.
I754. Bill agt. Morton It al.
1913. Plolm sgt Harmon. o.,
81. .PoSler It al. agt Kelley shI'
so. Smarter AT. Dolerty - a..
1853. .Machol at. Voelcker.
1910. .McCarthy agt. McQaaie ct al
1872. Adams agt. starin a 1no.
1891. .CorWin agt Man. rec'r. &c.
1918. " iiliams 4 ano. agt WJn'
derS f.,
1922. Poole ct Al. sgt Kermit ct AL
.RoBIysos, "opens At II a. ~.
lg..De Comesu agt Cuiilngs'
worth Il al.
26. .Cronin ct al. ACT. DuryeA
81. Van Clief IT,, a3t CulAng
worth ct al.
90. Holly agt Wars1aur
81. .Herrlck agt HOugltaIng.
H.. sgt. -.
DAILY. "opens at II .. n.
II3l. .PitEsimmons agt kohner.
1850. Duncan ct al. agL Brennan
Shcnh
1916. Stein agt. Mihhauser
1901, Stern. assignee, agt Mech.
Pre- ms. Co.. Brooklyn.
1908. Same agt Commerce ins.
Co.. Albany.
3G6. Kreynihorg agt OBren,
Sheriff
;. "opens at liza. m.
2o55. Shields agt. Stewart.
POO. HYDE, jr. agt. Tracy.
2035. Eager agt. TuthilL
2n84. .Gruyer agt. Keirn and ano.
2O62. Pratt agt. Bachfach.
2JJ0. .O'Rourke agt. sayre.
1912. Mcclure agt. Slattery.
1881. .Deyer agt Handreg and ano.
2l37. .Elsbach at. FOleg.
.ErL.-CuRTIs "opens and cal
at 10 a. m.
1862. .Ayerill agt. RYAN.
1880. .Stsrry agt Prague.
1854 Rowland AT. Nalthram.
1851. Zimmerman sgt. BrenscL
1880. Forster agt. Williams.
1885 .Hiniman. ir., agt Hitler.
1856. Stein sgt. johnson.
b. and calendar called az 10 a. n.
1870. KEELING act Oriing.
1911. .Clafiin sgt Western Union
Telegraph Co.
1872. .DenOl sgt. Barnes.
1913. Hamilton agt Long.
1874. Same agt. same.
1875. Brewer AT. ILeal.
1884. .CorEin agt Lake.
sand calendar called al 10 4. m.
1869. .McRichsrd AT. Strauss.
1876. SEAMAN agt. McCafie.
1917. Bachelor act. Wilcox
1873. Hunt sgt. hcke0n.
1890. .Conklin agt Kirkland.
1891. .Sigler sgt. Lippe.
1852. Hunt agt. Watson.
1893. Flanagan agt Burchen.
james smith, burglary; William
nell, Joseph O'Brien. Henry Silver
nv; James sullivan. William Stone,
Cummings, larceny and receiving
n Fountain. assault and battery +;
goods; John Hopkins, concealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
COURT CALENDARS-TuIs DAY.

scPHrxK CorRr CIRcuIr-PAKr I-PAScnEA Jopen, at 1880
n.
49, t AIT First Nat 57.Whte ct al TalmBge
Bank o. Mobile. eaL
gll. .Rmberson lgt Wcka st). .Coukln agL Woodwork
a. .BroFn sgt hueneo And apo and ano.
eg sgt Mayor &c, Cir 8i9I Bauer aud sgt Foeh
OF NeW.YorE
3 Van Nostfaud ast oBnsn 1893. smm al Agt Mcibbou.
sheriff 2H. .DuUn Agt The Mayor, ke.,
9oii Lew sgt Moore. City Of Eew-York
Jg sprstts Amsek ct a. 21t5. Stove Pavement Co sgt
553. .FIothinghaIa agL kempet al same.
100 Cann et igt Rsnhs 29o Lsaeni hGt MAn,oo sdmI
iOlll Rush. Sc agt Marsion. &c
3u Parkef act KelT ShenGkc 929. Place sg GreenmAn-
asJ. .GnhAIAes agL htgbuD ..
Par II-Adonrnsd until Friday 2Sth inst
cB.aBsHs- J.-upsns q. ~ m-Calepdaf called
al "
Thru Monday Motion CAssdaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Bathing Infants-BuRSErr's KALLGsToN.


For Bathing Infants-BURNETT's KALLGsToN.
YIsCoNTI's Tuscan SALAD OIL-ChOice Olive.
SOONER OR LATER NEGLECTED COLD WILL
DEVELOP AcoysrASr CoUGH OF BREATH, FAILING
STRENGTH AND WASTING FEsH sMPToNrIo OF soHE sER
OTIS LrSo AFFECTION AVOIDED OR PAILrED BY
USING IN TINE DR. JAMES EKPRcToRASr.
IT is ALTOGETHER WRONG TO TRIFLE WITH
BAD CouoH or COLD GREAT AND REMEDY
SURE PROMPT AND JATSE EEPEcroRASr cAS
BIZ READILY FOUND.
THE LARGE MAP OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
R,RoAp al the Engueers Omce No % Fhsve will remain On *
Gp MONDAY Tue.y Wednesday Of this week and me pu6h
m respectfully invited before It's sent to the eanA II
position
1t is not good Judgment to live and sleep
these know burglar
oneus window or door HOLINESS BuRGLARALABN TELEGRAPH
giyes yOu this information T. hOLAhs' NJ ''-'''J''
KYox's superb stock and his great variety OF
U.t introduced expressly for the offers great
chance T gentlemen VISIT KSoX 22 Broadway OF his otneE es
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr. God
win l.. Youmans in TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA no D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

CLOTHES WRINGERS of ALL KINDS re-
pairei or taken part pay for the improved UNIVERSAL
WRINGER which warranted durable METROPOLITAN WASH
ING MACHINE CO.. % Cortlandt ST., n. y
II N,SOUIRE. 81 Fulton-st n. Y.-Watches,
Fine Jewery and Sterling SyerEsre first quality and oh "a
smallest profits Every article guaranteed Dsmonls spei
MASURY's Unfading Green for outside blinds,
" shutters and lattice painting Brilliant Permanent JOHN
W. MASURY son III Futonst Specially IN pure pants and COOS
ZERO -REFRIGERATOR, with Water-Cc
II world. A. NJ LESLEY pa W 2ds send fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

KNox's superb stock and his great variety OF
Wat M gentlemen introduced expressly for the offers great
chance Tor Gentlemen visit KSox az Broadway bis other stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr.. God
win by Prof T. L. Younans TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

:. DAILY. "Opens at II n.
/ 1884. .PiiEsimmons agt Kohner
1850. Duncan ct al agL Brennan
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
at NoRToS's Exchange.
no prercnt DECAY of ShlngIcs.

The following is said to cfctuAlly prevent
decay in shingles:-TRks the pttasb. or large
tub, and put into il ono barrel Of I've of w"od-
ashes, five pounds Of white vitrinl, five pounds
Of alum. and as much salt as will dissolve in
the mixture. Make the liquor quite warm, and
put as many shingles into il as can bc convent.
entity wet at once. When well snaked take them
out, aud put in more, renewing the liquor as n c.
essary. Then lay the shingles in the usual man.
ner. After they are laid take the lqunr Tint
Is left, put lime enough in j. tn make whitSwnsh
and, il any oolnring is desired, adj seher, Span
ish brown, lampblack. etc., aud apply to the rnoi
with = brush or an old brnom. This wash may
be renewed from tins to time. salt and I've
are excellent preservatives Of waod 1t is we'll
known that leach-tubs, troughS, aud other
articles used in the minuIaelure of potash
never rot. They bscAmS slturatsd with the
alkali, turn yellowish inside, aud remain i'm
porvious to the weather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
LETTER FROM GUSTAV.

Ed JouRNAL:-As ysu have boon kind
en-. ugh 10 ofF.r Custar space in tho colums Of
your journal, we will make use Of your kind
ness by contributing, from time to time, few
items which may be Of some interest to the pat.
rons Of your paper.
I will introduce Custlr to those Of your read
ers who are unhcauantoa with our place, rs a
brisk, thriving little town. In fact il is to be
wondered At, when considering that it has been
hewn out Of dense wilderness 10 the past
eight years.
We have four dry goods stores at present !
two more ara just being built, which, when COM
peted, will make six in ALL We have enc hotel
four groceries, two blacksmith shops, one wag-
gu shop, two saw mills, one shingle factory and
one Livery stable; alss, a very good drug
store, kept bY fngraham Keller & Co.
In reEtrd to our professional fraternity cau
say, that we have Godr dscsors to administer
pills. while we have but thrse ministers Of the
Gospel to attend 10 the spiritual wants Of our
people. In the legal profession we have but
one, who attculs strictly ts all little quarrsls
that take place between eur nsighbors. Every
BODY regards the advice of "PaP." h. as Law
asd Gospel. ani he takes it upon himself to
perpstuI,e the dignity Of the tswu.
hal almost f,rgottsn to state that we have
n Temperance Lodge here, which, by the way
is in 'urishing condition. We wish it sue.
cess, and hops /. may sseesed in destroyi ing the
reputation Of insbristy with which our place
has been charged. l might, hswerer, max,
some little defense in regard to that matter
Parties who are guilty Of making the charge
have been f.nni in poses sion OF a long, black
bottle, filed with poor whiskey, while calling
upon their friends in Custar, and under such
circumstances it is generally supposed that i'm
agination rams lofty, the eye unsteady, and thu
psreeptivO facu' ty ia weaving way.
AN sorry that am obliged to report so un.
fAvOrably in regard Ia tha health Of eur citi
zens. DiphIhsris, measles and various othe
diseases are raging TO a great extent; but we
live in hopss. Not wishing to worry your pat
rons. will conclude, hoping 10 be able to re.
port more favorably next dns.
p. s. am requested t. announce, through
the columos Of your paper, that business 6ru
ia our place off,rs twenty We dollars for sin.
gle copy Of the "Westsrville Pen Photograph
| Of II. p. Brewer" am told it is to be used as
negative, to draw eAricaturss for a comic soul
book.
Respectfully fsurs, A.
| Custar, o Mach IS. 1873.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
March II, 1873.
LETTER FROM ROWLING GREEN.

Sd. 'JorRSAL I'VE haye not very much
news to send you, but will tell what little we
have.
The high winds II last Saturday night cause
the building belonging ts Charles StYrs 10 take
FIRE; but not very much damage was done.
by the timely assistance Of our citizens, at
least three dwelling houses were saved from the
destructive element.
The Lady Of Lyons was played hore on las
Friday evening, by the ThespiAns, q dramatic
truupe Of this place. The characters were we'll
chosen, and the performance was we'll attended.
There will be repetition af tho same on FIi.
day evening, March 81, and II is anticipated
that II win bo much better prsduced than upoA
the lost occasion, as the performers can see
where there is the most .oom for improvement.
The receipts on that evening were absut $50.
II 10 rumoroI that Mr.. Ed. Reed IA going To
leave our village and novs to Toledo. We
shall be sorry to lsse SO enterprislng a citizen
but we cannot dictate to our neighbors.
The hack lire between this place and Has.
kins is So extensive and the aecsmmsd niions So
great, that a few OF our citizens had to fnd
their own eonveyancss or 60 afoot from the
station 10 this place. Srrx.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
----
LETTER FROM ToNrocANY,

ED. JoURSAL Again | will trsspass up n
your space by giving few items Of what is
Roiug on here.
The dsnation at whitmOrss Hall, for the ben
eGt Of Rev. o. Z. Moore, was well attended.
rhe supper was all that host could wish. The
evenings entertainment was oblivoncd by vccal
and instrumental music, which added much 10
the pleasure Of tho evening, and all felt that
they had very pleasant entertaiumont. The
amount presented was Sj7 90.
On Thursday evening another donation was
gvon for the benefit Of Rev. J. T.. Vance, a,
which the amount raised In cash was 500, and
was presented IN Mr.. Vance BY Rev. o. L.
Moore. The attendance was very large. Tho
supper was magnificent; goad music, good sing
isg tinl WAS lik1n to have said good da neirR
Onlivsnsd the entertainment but tho latter did
not intrude. Short speeches we're made, briefly
reviewing the Oarly history anl hardships Of
those that first settled our township, several o
tho oil pioneers being present. All seemed Il
enjoy thcnsllves Anl returned to their homeI
feeling that they had Perfsrm.i a pleasant ant
profitable duty.
Sons Of our otiz,ns are getting the Riilroa,
fever, growing out OF the fact that new line
TO be surveyed from Wauseon /, Fremont in ia
interest of the New York aud Chicago Air Lin
Road, and shsuld 1t pass near the place,
strong eff.r. will be made ts have ii cross th
d. & VI. Road here
The nomination Of Judge Cock meets wit
general approval, not only by Republicans, br
thu Liberals aud Democrats think the nomin'
tlon gaod one.
Mrs. N. J. Bailey, NJ. D., Tlommpathst, ha
we learn, opened an Office at ths-rssidsncs o
DR.. Moore, aud intends prscticing in town an
the surrounding oOuntry. TYsoy.
March II, 1878.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
WHAT EVEn EnoDY WANTS.
CHEAP AND GOOD LITERATURE

We had concluded nct to club the
JOURNAL with any other paper this year,
but being solicited by several Of our old
patrons who feel able to take more than
one paper, to do so, we have perfected ar
rsngements to club with the Toledo Blade,
New York Times, and Cincinnati Gdsstie, at
the following low rate:
JOURNAL and WEEKLY TIMEz, $500
JOURNAL and SEMI WEEKLY TIMES, 4.26
JOURNAL and WEEKLY GAZETTE, 500
JOURNAL and WEEKLY BLADE, 800
Subscriptions can commence with any
number of either paper, and must be ac-
eompanied with the money.
While we prefer to let the JOURNAL
speak ior itself from week to week, we eau
commend the above three publications al
the leading papers of the country.
To every one sending club Of FIVE nst
saIscribss to the JOURNAL and $3.50, "
wil furnish an extra copy one ye1r free. Thi
nup.Nor can be raised in any locality in I
half day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
EIoctOrel Votes for Presidents.

IT will not bo unintercsting at this time
to look over list of the electoral votes
cast from Alpha to Omega, and who they
were cast for. The following will be found
to be correct lirt:
In l796 there were l39 electoral votes.
OF these John Adams got II and Thomas
Jefferson 6S.
In 1900 Thomas Jefferson got 7S and
John Adams So.
In 1904 Thomas Jefferson l62, Charles c.
Pinckney IA.
In 1912 James Madison 12S, Dewitt
Clinton SO.
In 1916 James Monroe 1873, Rufus King
In 1920 James Monroe 21S, the entire
vote except one. There was no opponi-
tion.
In 1924 Andrew Jackson 90, Jno. Quincy
Adams 3d. w. II. Crawford Al, Henry Clay
In 1898 Andrew Jackson 17s, ], Quincy
Adams So.
In 1882 Andrew jackson 219, Henry
Clay 4S, scattering IL.
In 1886 Martin Van Buren, 10, w. Fl.
Harrison 73, scattering 80.
In 1910 w. Ii. Harrison pa, Martin Van
| Buren so.
in 1914 James X. Polk 10, Henry Clay
lO5.
In 1913 Zachary Taylor 1853, Lewis Cass
1877.
In 1852 Franklin Pierce 254, Winfield
Scott 40.
In 1855 james Buchanan ia, John c.
Fremont Iii, Millard Fillmore 8.
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln $50, John C.
Breckenridge ~, Stephen A. Douglass II
John Bell 80,
In 1864 Abraham Lincoln 2l2, Geo. L
Mcclellan 81, eleven States not voting.
In 1868 U. s. Grant 2l4 Horatio Sey.
mour so.
In 1872 Grant 3OO Horace Greeley &c.
THE FORTUNES OF OUR PRESIDENTS.
The .imerican Historical Record thu,
aums up the financial record Of our Prsl
J dents:
Washington left an estate worth nearl,
100000.
The elder Adams left moderate fortun,
at his death.
Jefferson died comparatively poor. I
Congress had not purchased his library a
price far above its value (S20000l h,
would with difficulty have kept out o
bankruptcy at the close of his life.
Madison saved his money and was com
paratively rich. The fortune Of his widow
t was increased by the purchase OF his man
5 uscript papers by Congress for 10000.
r James Monroe, the sixth President, diet
so poor that he was buried at the evpNns
OF mis- relatives, In cemetery between
! Second and Third streets, near the Bowery
in Now York City.
: John Quincy Adams left about $4,000
: the result of industry, prudence, and
, small inheritance. He was methodical an,
. economical
Andrew jackson left valuable estat
known as the Hermitage, about twelv
miles from Nashville, Tenn.
Marin Van Buren, died rich. His estst
was estimated at nearly 100000.
James X Polk left about Sl50,00o
James Tyler was a bankrupt when b.
became President. He husbanded hi
means while in Office, and married a ricl
wife, and died wealthy in worldly fortune
Zachary Taylor left about Sl50,O0o.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man.
Franklin Pierce saved $4,000 durin
his term Of service as President.
James Buchanan died bachelor, an
left an estate valued at S2o0,0O0 at tn
t least.
Abraham Lincoln left about $4,000.
johnson is said TO be worth about $50
900.
President Grant was poor before the wa
r BY careful husbandry of his salary, an
through the generous gifts of friends befor
, he became President, his fortune is hand
some competence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
LETT Err FROM MrLrDUnY.

EDtpoR JOURNAL Live are always pleased
10 see cur village Of MiliburY represented iu
your valuable and interesting paper; parliou-
larry at this time when Gods spirit Ia 50 power
fully manifested In our midst. The religious
interest IL ,till kept up as strsng as ever.
see In last weeks JOURNAL that mention
was made Of the revival in this place. But
there was a mistake made In the name Of the
church. There is M church here by the name
Of albright" suppose I, must he the f. V.
church, or properly known ms the Evangelical
Association. Said association Numbers about
eighty members at this place.
will give you more particulars Of our grsw-
ing village and township al some future time.
AILLBUKY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
alETITION FOm DIVORCE

Elizabeth NJ. GSsrge, Pta, Wood County
aglnist , Commnn Pleas
Slillman George, Defendtl Court.
Stllman George, Of Lyons Station, In the
County of Eaton, and State OF Michigan, is mott.
fled that Elizabeth NJ. George did, on the goth
dag of March A. D. 1873, ile her petition In
the Office OF the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for tue county Of Wood aud State of Ohio
charging the said Stillman George with wlllful
absence for more than three years last past
and asking that she be diVaurced from said
StiIlman George, which petition will bs Tor
hearing at the next term of said C0ari.
ELIZABETH NJ. GEORGE.
ASHER CoOK. Pl'lfS ATTY.
March FL A. ID. 1873. 49,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

"IIlve you any children ?" demanded house,
owner OF houSe-huntOr. Yes" replied tho
other solemnly. 'sly-all ia the cemetery ,
"Beiler there than here" said the landlord
consongly, and proceeded 10 execute tho desir-
ed lease In due time the children returned from
the cemetery whittier they had been sent To
have nice play; bu, It was TOO late 20 annul
The cuutfaet,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

Some men are equal to any emerg gency. Since
Andy johnson has found that Tennessee will
not send him to Congress, he has deveOpe
Plan for getting up State which will.
The new State is proposed 10 be constructed
Uf Eastern Tennessee, Western Georgia
and Southwestern Virginia. This would
embrace the Cumberland aud Blue Ridge M"un-
tains, and form what tho Greeuville Sentinel calls
"A highland State II is claimed that It would
have coal mines, mineral deposits, and water
power sufficient to render it. by reason of lis
manufactures, one of the wealthiest and most
populous States in the Union. 1t might be cali
cd "Andyjohnsonia," or, in view Of tho EXPIRES
ilen's Mosaic proclisities