davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-20

siGj Cash Prizes amounting to S43O. sos
This enterprise is endorsed by the best bust
ness men of our state. The small price uf tic
kcts is guarantee of n speedy sale making THIS
one of the best chances ever offered. Money can
b, sent safely in REGISTERED Letters. Post Office
Money Orders. by Express or by letters, care
fully sealed and plainly directed.
MAZE Up YOUR CLUBS and send orders
soon. as only few tchcta remain to be sold.
n B. The same honesty and fairness that
characte rizl q the two former drawings is guar
antccd in this.
Agents wanted. Lib, raj Commissions allowed.
J. VI. pATTEE, Manager.
Omaha, Nebraska.
CARSON AGENT:
4. lie NEVF.
Jaull-tl At John G. Fox s Jcwelry store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

VATANTED-BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN (BROTH
w ers), Rooms and Board in first class house, 10
Gated between Twenty third and Thirty Nth streets and
Fourth and Seventh avenues Address with particulars
j.. K. A.. Herald ofica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

- eriord Railroad under decree Of foreciosurc.-By
New Ss State p
case of Joseph Stuart and Phio CALHOUN, SURVIVING
lord ksiread Company and others January term
1873 Of said Court the undersigned, Edwin E Burruss
pointed BY said decree, viii sell at public auction to
The highest bidder, at the Court House door, in
on rhudaS the ieth Day Of April at oefoss
the entire Rsilresd, knSwn e. the Wilmington, Char
terminus saa stats
g miles from Inc Fly # charotte TO Buffalo Creek IL
and other lands tracks bridges viaduct depots station
houses machine shops and all other shops, houses or
buildings and all locomotives tenders cars and other
plemens fuel and materials Of any kind for constructing
operating repairing or replacing the said railroad OF any
same belonging purchased by said before
and now in It's Together with all and
OF the said aboyenamed defendant the same set
IN the Glen IN .sd Of %or Hn to as in
and singular the shares Of the capital stock Of THE
n sd al ne s
interest property claim and demand of said defendant
Il .sSIs Tss a e p ws
said q sale The bonds Of sa
q m9rg1ge FER to s complaint ats
piainsihs, amounting in the aggregate to sS5ostoo
will be received from the purchaser purchasers in
bid
g be paid IN cash and for he residue or remainder OF
viii be RECEIVED to such extent and IN such proportion as
such residue remainder bears to the aforesaid aggre
gate amount of 'a Eb WIS BuRRuss,
9aXki 4 Ti \ iSG5kkoMAN, Referees.
FRpRuARY a. 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
MEETING OF THE BoARD OF HEALTH.

The Unhealthy Cellars and Easements
,rs. OF the Fifth Ward.
At meeting OF the Board of Health, held yester-
day afternoon, the following communication rela-
tive to the unhealthy cellars and Easements In the
Fifth ward was received
e-loa a3n s'1a BUREAU or SANITARY INspxcrIoNl
To Colonel Exxors CLARK, Secretary ,A ts0 90 100
the week.
the are % cellars un aae @
insDsstien Of the Fifth ward is semplsssS
Gs and iaeGsi sSsSfi
=" city Sanitary Inspector.
NEW YORK. Feb. a. 1873,
sla~aayins Completed The cellar inspection for the
TasS va submit sfs
80 Sas ns nsss s
Tho greater portion found between Hudson street
Of ysra lying Sstwssn
sna s Ts
n mos sy Cases dsmp and unit human haTaoH
very small proportion Of The cellars have through
nss space o.
erous were found families Numbering
from six to souls were occupying apartments entirely
Tie ss%p ss5ia resi- ~ sxssps ihss which %sst
ancs iS0 70 200 cubic Of air per
To properly ventlate such apartments the inter-
to intimately IL
such be possibe) than the respiration of foul air would
be- 1t is opinion that cellar apartments cannot be
ventilated in such way 10 make them 1t for human
,habita alton. afs faa -tN r
Rheumatism bronchitis and phthisls the prevail.
ing diseases The larger proportion Of cellar occupants
cachectc without any disease being discoverable
The cellar Inhabitants numbered 379 npofed prnci-
pay of Irish and negroes abodes Of the latter being
in the more diapidated condition: In most cases
Uses having occupied cellars the parties have
anxious to comply with our requirements why this Is
SO can readily be understood Without any comment on
At once without waiting for action rom the Beard OF
HEALTH l0l complaints have been made, the greater mum
er recommending vacation The require meps In such
exceedingly stringent owners usually preierring ,, 70
them But small part Or the information derived has
session however and can be made available The num-
but small proportion are used for dweing Pnrpoes:
lars with one exception This is nTst class tenement
ceiling cemened underspaco beneath the door plenty
We have been guide in inspections principally BY
Is OF the Sanitary code and sections and OF the
Tenement House act Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM E. HALL, NJ. d., Health Inspector.
j. L. TUCKER, M. d., Assistant Health Inspector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
THE JUVENILE ASYLUM.

The annual report OF the New York Juvenile
Asylum for 1872 has been issued. During the twen-
tyone years ofthe institutions existence more than
sixteen thousand children have been clothed and
fed, and in that time only sixty-seven deaths &C.
curred-less than five to the thousand. The aver
age number Of the inmates last year was 633. In
addition to the amount received from the City
Treasury $4,000 are annually required to meet the
current expenses. The committee solicit aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

tho new and successful sensational Folly" s.
F" Mrs. JOHN WOOD, Mr. JOHN
er t-r. BROuGIIAM, J. X Mortimer, An
chorus Of II fh fns sG 10 hgsi!i"r''
all local and contcmporaneou&
l. View of tho GRAND UNION
IA+o DEPOT, with tho DEPARTURE Of
..r. .l..r..I1 the PACIFIC EXPRESS. l.-.-l-..,.L
1850 ol aaa HOTEL; CASTLE GARDEN and
g ine HmlyraRf B nd an; the GRAND
or Ill A Gorge in tho ROCKY
s MOUNTAINS and Indian Camping
Ground; a Pine Knot Tavern on tho
.lI.Ial Borders of Civilization. and .
oUdHING IT, W. the Grand ransfcrmaticn, q
. NEW LoCA the FOUR SEASONS, orowding the
stage with beautiful women and
'ECTACULAR magnificent pictures. ,l -
The critic OF the Herald says:-"In
FOLLYl the new folly everything is new and
.-. ~. ...s fresh and SPARKLING and yivacious
.a..f f as uproarious as the stage. In short
nothing so good, so amusing and so
I. perfectly enjoyable has been acted
'on the New York stage this season."
- The critic Of the World says -
danine an yent as neW style !" Of paS
.s.tI .1ef to tho American public. From this
first to the last scene the play is
rafting chase; any thing moro stir.
ring or more picturesque WE HAVE
NEVER SEEN than the departure
5ofthe train, the Indian Attack and
the tinal happy and gorgeous tab
rt. .I.r.l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

JVANTED-A SMALL HOUSE, WITH ALL MODERN
w improvements and high ceilings, May ]; not TO ex
coed 800 per annum New York or Brooklyn. Address
X. X. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

L1OR sALE-2,00 GALLONS OF PURE APPLE
in Brandy made by James A Perrlne, Free hold Mon
mouth county N j. In 1870 Inquire Of or address j. IT,
HARTSH0RNE. A Lispenard street. ~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

81 THIRTEENTH STREET. NEAR BROADWAY
"A pay the highest price for Diamonds, Watches, Jew.
airy, &C., or advance on the same. IsAACS, Diamond
Broker, 81 Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

AT HYMAN'S, 10 BROADwAY-LIBERAL AD-
"A vances made Diamonds and Watches, Silver
ware &C., will pay the highest market price for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

WANTED-BY LADY ENGAGED DURING THE
day. pa Board ~ ,rs small n% ah scs T
Third and Eighth avcnucs terms must be moderate
reference given and required. Address SALESiAADY,
box Ha Herald Uptown Branch elce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

BOARD wANTEp-FROM APRIL IS: AN AMERICAN
ID family declining hou excepting. desire TO let their
Furniture and board with tho party hiring it. Address
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
Charles Sumner Rsbnked.

A proper regard for the sentiment of his con
stuents, it seems 10 US, would dictate to
CHARLES SUMNER, the apostate Senator from
Massachusetts,. that his resignation would be
very acceptable. That he does not represent
the spirit Of the people that placed him in
position of honor and influence, was quite evil
dent in the vote Of that State for President In
November last. That he continues tn misrepre-
sent his constituency is strikingly evident in
the following preamble and resolution lately
passed by full maiorities in both branches of
the Legislature of his State. A more singing
rebuko could not well be offered
WHEREAs-Charles Sumner, Senator from
Massachusetts,. has proposed on the floor of the
United States Senate to erase from the tgs of
the republic and from the register of the army
all inscriptions, mementops and tokens of bal
ties and victories Of the Union arms in the late
war Of the rebellion;
Resolved-That this attempt to degrade the
loyal soldiers Of the nation and their grand
achievements meets with our unqualified con-
demnation. and merits ths disaDprOval 0f the
people OF this commIn wealth thus misrepre-
Bented.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

Of any pretcnsion has adopted Tie idea, and
many things called Ohromos have been exten-
sively advertised and pufed all over the coun-
try. The Unknown artistic standing Of The
Aldine was a guarantee that lie Premium Chro.
mos would be everything that the most faslidi-
ous could desire and the specimens Of The
Village Belle" and |" Crossing the Moor" now
before us, fully justify every expectation.
Il The superior facilities uf the publishers ena
BILE ibem 20 deliver large edition OF these
Chrunpr to subscribers Immediately, aud they
can Reen pace with demand equal to 20 200
pairs per month from January.
II is estimated that before June 1st, over Z, :
100000 Impressions will be printed on each Of
these Chromos, which would give 100, 900 pairs.
Such m edition Of Chromns of such n grade
and size u4x20 inches each), 10 an utterly uu-
heard Of thing, and year ago would have
caused our slower cousins across the water 10
laugh at the protector MS fool. But this is
not a country Of precedents ; 1t Is only asked
is the thing possible and prss,oi American
enterprise does I'll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
Mhnt He Know Ahont Threshinr.

A young man from an Eastern city, who has
been visiting rural friends ~ this vicinity, after
seeing a farmer thresli out "nooring" of oats
the other rlOrning, asked and received permission
to swing tie aail lew minutes. upon assuring
the agricultUiist thst he was 81 erfectly familiar
with the art nf treshing." Expectorating upon
his hands the young man went at the oats. Al
the first pass he knocked horn M n new milch
cow that was lrisurely chewing her cud in n
neighburing stall. The see0nd swing cayed in
the head Of the farmer, who thought lie was safe
enough long as he roasted on top eg the "a n
ming mill in the further end Of the bain, but
without discovering the havoc he was max ing,
the CITY artist kept at his labors: the third
blow fell up1n the Onts. the fourth killed n set
ting hen 10 n manger near by, and the fifth pass
Of lhe deadly weapon was the best of all, fnr it
came around the young man, boomerang fash
ion, and taking him under the lower jaw, knock
ed him down aud thus put stop to the work If
slaughter. The fact that the city "thresher"
returned 10 consciousness an hour befnre the
farmer did, allowed the former tn get several
miles away before his efforts at threshing oats
were discovered BY the neighbOrs. - Titasriiie
Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

We see it stated in onr exchanges that MIR
MORGAN, the Auditor of Licking county, adHer-
tises that after the goth of December Chat be-.
ing the close Of tax-payng season. he will i'm
mediatcly issue warrants on the county treasury
for an advdnce Of one half Of the money due
each township at the February settlement. In
these tight times it is thought this amount
thrown back into circulation will be of service.
In fact, it is at no time proper that the taxes
shonld be locked up from legitimate use any
longer than necessity compels. 1t wunld be
well If other county auditors would initiate the
example Of Mr.. MORGAN. The man that can
construct law that will improve the present
system Of disbursng the money collected for
taxes, will immortaliEe his name.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

IN HE0DORE WILLIAMS, Executor Of the
l. last will AMI testament Of Darwin E. Gard
ner, deceased, Sarah A. Gardner, widow, and
James W. Gardner, Sarah Gardner, Gracs
Gardner, Mary Gardner: Charles Gardner, Al
ice Gardner. and Ellen Gardner, minor children
of Darwin L. Gardner, deceased, and Alfred
I. Holt, will take notice that a petition was
filed against them on the 23d day Of December,
A. d. 1872, IN the Court Of Common Peas OF
Lucas County. Ohio, by William Gardner. and
is now pending, wherein the said William
Gardner demands partition OF the following real
estate
l. Lot one hundred and thirty -ons (131 J, In
PORT Lawrence Division, in the city Of Toledo,
in said county Of Lucas, Ohio.
2. Lot one hundred and sixty (l60), in Port
Lawrence Division. IN said city Of Toledo and
county of Lucas, Ohio.
3. The following roal estate, situate on the
southeasterly side Of the Maumes River, viz (:
Subdivision lots numbered two { ~ and three
tS) on the map Of said city Of Toledo, and in
fractional section number one | }, in town ten
(l0) south, range seven G east, extending
from said river to the old Toledo and Wo,d-
vile Plank Road, as appears on said map
said lot two p containing twelve 43-l00 acres,
and said lot three (3 containing three 75-l00
acres.
4. SO much of subdivision lot one Il }, on the
map of saId city Of Toledo, aud in said fraction
al section number one ~, in town ten (l0)
snutn, range seven east, as lies between the
river side of Front street and the channel Of said
River Maumee.
Said parcels numbered three and four are
subject to n right of way sixty feet in width,
granted to the Pennsylvania Company for rail
road purposes.
5. The undivided one half of three t3) acres,
in River Tract eleven ND, in said county Of
Lucas, lying north Of Western Avenue, and in
tho bend of Swan Greek, in said city Of Toledo.
8. The northeast quarter of the east halt Of
section eleven ull, town four (4), United States
Reserve, Wood county, Ohio, containing sew
enty-nine acres.
Z. The undivided half OF the sOutheas ST quar-
ter Of the east half Of section eleven az, iown
four ~, United States Reserve, Wood county
Ohio, containing thrty-nine acres.
8. The northwest fractional one-fourth Of
section six (6), town seven (7). range twelve
az, Wond c1unty, Ohio, containing seventy
FIVE $500 acres.
9. The south half Of the Northwest quarter
of section twenty-five (25), town seven %
range twelve (I2), Wood county, 0hiO, con-
tanning eighty acres.
And that at the next term Of sAid Court ap.
plicaton will be made by the said William
Gardner for an order that partition may be
made of said premises.
SClIBNER, HuRD 4 KIRK,
Au'ys for Petitioner.
December %. 1879. 81 S2I 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
The Hog Crop.

From. every side we hear accounts Of an
immense supply of hogs at the West, and the
yield the present season is estinnted to be about
twenty per cent. aEer last year. Pork packers
regard this conditioned the makct with consid
cradle droad, and an apprehension that it Will
require good management aad The utmost ca autlon
to save them fron,large pecuniary losses. The
number Of hogs to be packed iu the Yves. this
season will not fall much sitoEt Of six million
head. or this number only about one e-hnf to
two-thirds will be required to supply the home
demand, and the remainder must conseauently
bo shipped abroad or kept over until another
season. This candaion of affairs is far from
being encouraging to producers or packers. 1t
enables foreign buyers to control prices as they
have done the past year, All the Western
markets are glutted .1ith old corn, and in ad-
ditiou, the farmers have this seasons crop of
new corn. 10 be disposed of to the bsst adyan-
tage. Freights arc excessive, the three principal
railway lines having recently increased their
tariff Of charges about twenty Ave per cent.
7he canals will soon close, and then there will
be complete monopoly OF transportation. With
such high rates corn cannot be prOftdblv moved
The best use that can be made Of IL is 10 put n
into pork. The requirements of European con-
sumers will undoubtedly DO very considerable.
the potato crop in Great Britain having proved
aa almost entire failure, and the wheat aud other
crops being only moderate. France has no con-
siderable surplus OF grain TO export, and it is
believed that the scarcity in many ptrts Of the
Continent will be but barely supplied from the
products Of Russia and hungary. With
lower range OF freghts, the yield Of provisions
w0nd return a fair remuneration to the farmer,
while the pork packers onuld also receive some
measure OF pro6t-N. Y. Mercantile Journal,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
NOTICE.


In the District Court Of the United States, for
the Northern District Of Ohio.
in the matter of William G. I.uddington and
George ii. Luddington, Bapkrupts.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued BY
SAID Court against the estate Of said William
c. LuddingtOn aud George ii. Luddingon,
partners, under the firm name of Luddington d
Brother, of Troy township, in the Comfy Of
Wood, of the State OF Ohio, in said District,
adjudged Bankrupis upoa the Petition Of John
b. Kuchum, Charles w. I1nd, and John B.
Ketchum, and their creditor and the pay
ment of any debts, and the delivery Of any
property belonging to said BankruptI, to them
or to their use, and the transfer Of any pl pperty
by them. are forbidden by law.
meeting Of the Creditors Of said BankruptS
to prove their debts and choose me or more
assignees Of their estate, will be held at
Court Uf Bankruptcy to be holden at Toledo. in
said District, on the 18th day Of January, ls13,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at tue Office Of John X.
Osborn. Esquire, one of the Registers in Bank
ruptey Of said Court.
N. B. PRENTICE,
U. $. Marshal Messenger.
PRATT WILSON, Att'ys for Petitioner.
36b$5.OO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
The Public Printing,

The report Of l.. l.. RICE, Supervisor OF
Public Printing, shows that the expenditures for
State printing for the year ending Nov. Is, 1872
amounted to s2l, ,432 81; cost Of paper for the
same SAL 49O,s2; total for printing and paper
$G2,923.s3.
The Supervisor estimates the expenditures
fur the current year as follows: For State
printing (e xclusve Of any work for The Con-
stituIonal Convention3 S53,6OO for State
binding, $4,000; for printing at Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, $500. This increased expen-
diture is largely owing to the greatly increased
price at which the work was contracted for al
the last letting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
Impedlments to Trnyel.-Tho condi

Tmpediments to Trayel.-The condi-
ton of railroads since the extensive cold
weather set in, with the ad litiun Of from 10 to
Is inches of snow, has been anything but pleas
ont to both employees and travellers. Mails
are behind time, and the unpleasant occupation
of waiting two or three hours at stations for
trains is calculated to test the morality of the
travelling public. 1t is better however, to travel
slow aud cautiously than to be crushed and
burned up bv rrightful accidents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

The latest reported change in the New York
Tribune status is the selling to WuIrELAw RID
Of fifty shares by WV ORroN, which puts REID
in a controlling position. From an editorial
announcement we gather that the 7r Jmc will
support the Administration, it the Administra.
ton performs TO its liking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

The New York 0tscrr~ says "All attempts
{" sngrAh the celibate system on tho church Of
God, are in ths spirit Of rebellion against the
will Of Him who sets the solitary in families,
and declares ii is not good for man to be
none."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

Pennsylvania proposes to amend her Cousti-
tuition so as To prohibit her Judges from indulg.
ing in eratutnus rides upon railways. and to
permit her juries to render a valid verdict by
two.lhirds maj rity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

"Fan him with your boot {" has superseded
the phrase, "put head on him" The lRngua ge
Of gentleman supercedes all of those disgusting
slang phrases,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

An old lawyer saws the most troublesome eli
enls he over had were a young woman who
wanted Ia be married. a married woman who
wanted to be unmarried, and an old maid who
diJuI know what she wanted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

There is a young lady in Camdentown 40
refined in her language that she never uses the
word "blackguard," but substitutes "African
sentinel"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

There is young man in Cincinnati who Is so
modest that he will not "embrace an opportu-
nifty" He would make a good mate for the
truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
Perrysburg Savings
AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION

TNHE meetings of above Association are on
l. the First Saturday Evening of each month.
The Shares Of Stock 5000 each, payable in
lnstallmonts Of 81 per month on each share.
Money loaned to are-holders and Depositors
on monthly repay yable basis. TO those who wish
to build houses, reMave incumberances, &c.
Interest paid on all deposits for 90 days or up
ward, compounded semi-Annuall.y
ASHER COOK, Pres'L
8. D. WEsTcoTT, Sse'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03
Annual Report OF the Treasurer OF
the Wood County Agricultural
Society.
fARrTN WARNER. Treasurer.

MARTIN WARNER, Treasurer,
Ia Acct. icih Wood Co, AZ. Sooieiy.
1871. DR..
Dec. 20, To balance on hand at last an
nual settlement .'',.........$ 81 25
Jan. 1872, TO cash from Co. Treasurer. 1913 35
Sept. 20, 27, u 2S, 10 Mem ship tickets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-03

Toial.," ".,,,.....'.,.... $l,232 OF
MARTIN WARNER, Treasurer.
ToSrOGAN o., Dec. 2S. 1872.