davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

THE POWER OF THE RUSSIAN EMPEROR
is IN theory unlimited He Is very readily admitted
TO be the most powerful man in the world, high
priest and Jespot over eighty millions OF subjects.
There are, nevertheless, certain limitations TO his
authority that Is to say he is advised or controlled
(Which amounts to the same thing by
/. The Imperial Privy Counc.
z. The Commission OF Petitions.
3. The Council OF the Empire
q. The Imperial Chancery.
D. Inc senate.
9. The High Court OF Appeal.
Z. The Holy synod, winch make short work OF his
spiritual authority.
8. The Committee OF Minister'S commonly called
the Cabinet OF st. PETERSBURG
Q. Ihe Ministry OF tue imperial House.
When he has taken the advice OF all the great
officers OF State composing these bodies so much
power remains to Russian Emperor that an or
der under the imperial sign manual has some
times not been found worth the paper Il is writ
ten upon, and the real government of Russia Is
the same as that OF almost every other state now
existing. II is practically tyranny OF small
clerks, against which all the worth and intel.
lgence OF the country may be and often is opposed
In vain. These clerks are content TO leave their
monarch the shadow OF gigantic power, while
they hide behind 1t and purloin the substance.
0flicia personages are the same all over the
world. and possibly the President of the United
States Knows few OF them over whom even
his authority rather apparent than real.
It. has been shown that the Emperor could
manage TO get a journalist out OF a scrape;
but it is probable that the man had not orended
any vndictive "Tchinownik,' past forgiveness, or
his sovereign would have been the last person
who conid have helped him eYectually Even If ne
had been released In Difference TO the imperial
commands he would have been shut up again In
prison before week had passed.
Such are tue administrative di01culties again, It
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

how one whose conscience Is so sensitive as Mr..
Beecher's seems should boast himself to be the
happiest man living. Deep moral sensitiveness
more often makes men sad"
Mr.. TtoD answered. greatly to the writer's sur
prise :-"Mr Beecher has keen intellectual dis
crlminaton on moral questions, but he Is person
ally an epicure, voluptuary, though OF the most
refined sort, who does nothing-nOt even his
preaching and praying-irom sense OF duty but
only for the pleasure 1t affords him. II happens to
make him happier TO preach than to race horses
but IN 1t made him happier to follow any other
form OF amusement he would pursue 1t. Doubt
less at the moment when you heard him declare
himself the happlest man living, he felt so, but
scores OF times has he come to his house as to a
den OF refuge, thrown himself down on that sofa
and groaned lu misery. You would have thought
Indeed what was the cause OF his trouble ?O
SIT Is chiefly domesttc.r
"But am surprised you speak OF Beecher as a
voluptuary. had thought him too unsehsn and
laborious for that"
"No, Beecher has no unseldshness. His tastes
are aesthetic and cultivated and he is a busy man
because his capacities Tor Joyous activity are
various He enjoys preaching. editing, art,
society, amusement, labor OF certain kinds and so
on. But he Is voluptuary: he does everything
that he enjoys, and only because he enjoys It..
Greeley Is selisacrincing. II need an artlcle for
ease to write 1t; not because 1t IS anything he
wants to say, but because l. his friend, need his
He would promise the article and il he found
nothing else more agreeable to do he would write
1t; not otherwise"
''But Beecher is certainly industrious-
"Nol lie is lazy. He accompisnes vast
amount OF what from many would require work.
But he does 1t because IN his case it only requires
the vigorous play of his versatile powers lie pre-.
pares for his sermons on SUNDAY morning ana
afternoon. IL Is not work to muse Tor an hour
over what one shall say for the next hour.u
"But Is he not charitable and generous T
GAN In the epicurean sense. he enjoys cong
a; gDng ss nan ana
friend Of the great preacher whom ne tnus
criticised. We believe he had never FORMED She
acquaintance OF the weird sister whose utterancef
ere 'tnspir I'd by Demosthenes." he had com
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05

kT On a sleeping car the other night,
noe lady exclaimed in slow and solemn
ovice, "On, how dry l am There
was moments pause, and again rang
out, "Oh, how dry l am" Another
moment passed, and the doing sleepers
were once mere startled by the sepulchral
information, "Oh, how dry ! am"
"Won't somebody get that woman a
drink 7" howled an old gentleman, who
being rheumatic, and occupying an up
per berth. could not very well do ii him
self. The demand was complied with
and the grateful sound of gurgling water
was soon heard. Then there was mo-
ment Of silence. aud following came the
same solemn tones, "Oh. how dry
was 81 There appeared to be no doubt
of it by the occupants Of the car, and it
the truth could have been known they
were unselflshly glad she had found re-
lief; aud they composed themselves
afresh for sleep. Then the voice again
smote the air: "Oh, how dry was y
Everybody started, and every eye was
distended "Oh, how dry was y re-
pcated the grateful woman. Then dry
up" exclaimed the gallant old gentle.
man.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05

ChuBBs Mouse On Saturday night
Chubb came home very late, and wheL
he went up stairs his wife and children
were in bed asleep lie undressed as
softly as he could, and then, as he felt
thirsty, thought he would get drink q
water. Fortunately he saw gobletful
standing on the washstand, placed there,
evidently for himself, by Mrs Chubb.
He seized it and drank the liquid in two
or three huge gulps. but just as he was
draining the goblet he gagged, dropped
the goblet to the floor where it was shiy-
cred to atoms, while he elected something
from his mouth. Lie was certain live
animal of some kind had been in tie wa.
ter ana that he had nearly swallowed it.
This theory was confirmed when he saw
the object which he spit out go bounding
over the floor he pursued it kicking a
couple Of chairs over while doing so,and
at last he put bis foot ON it and held it.
OF course Mrs. Chubb was wide awake by
this time and scared nearly to death, and
the baby was screaming at the top of its
lungs. Mrs. Chubb got cut of bed and
turned W the gas, and said:
Mr.. Chubb, what in the name Of com
mon sense is the maiter2'
It's mouse, Louisa, shouted
Chubb in an excited manner It's
mouse IN the goblet nearly swallered
it, but spit ii out, and nov I've got my
foot on it. Get stick and kill it quick -
Mrs. Chubb was at first disposed to
jump upon chair and scream, for, like
all women, she feared mouse much
more than she did tiger But at ChuUb'
solicitation she got the broom and pro
pared 10 demolish the mouse when Chubb
drew back his foot. He drew back and
she aimed fearful blow at the object
and missed it Then as it did not move
she took good look at it. Theu she
threw down the broom, aud after casting
q look Of scorn at Chubb, she said
"Come to bed, you old fool; that's
not n mouse.
"What do you mean!'
"Why, you old simpleton, that's the
baby's India rubber bottle.top that put
in the goblet to keep sweet. You ought
to be ashamed of yourself, carrying on in
this manner at one 0 clock in the morn
ing"
Then Chubb turned in. After this he
will drink at the pump.-Ma1 Adeier.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
9adge. Of scisser!aaggs.
That Little Game of Cards.

The other day Lawyer Johnson wen
out OF town for the afternoon, and left
the Office in charge of boy AS soon
as he had fsirly got out of sight the boy
hailed Scovilrs boy, and bringing him
into the office, the two sat down to a
game OF seven.up They were playing
with great spirit, continually accusing
one another Of cheating. and getting up
and throwing books at each others head +,
and sitting down again to resume the
game, and generally enjoying themselves
us much us if they bad both been orphans
aud there were no apple tree switches in
the country. After this had gone on for
an hour or two, and Lawyer Johnsons s
boy had nearly "brokea" Scovill's boy
by winning five Of his seven cents, the
Rev. Mr. Smiley happened in to ask Mr.
johnson about when he ought to have a
donation party. The two boys were
caught and there was no use in lying about
it, although Lawyer Johnson's boy
showed tho effects Of his legal education
by at once beginning to swear that he
could prove an abb when the proper
time should come. Good Mr. Smiley
thought he would Just talk kindly to the
boys, and so he sat down with them at
the table, aad picking up the cards began
10 ask them il they had any mothers, and /
if SO what those mothers wonld say to .
their sons gambling, aud whether they
were prepared to die with their hands
full of aces aud jacks, aud how they
would explain this matter in future /
world, Just then old Biggs came in,
and said, "HcIlo. Playing the boys
little cuchrc, are you2 Don't mind il
take hand myself Mr.. Smiley .e-
piled, very sternIy, that he didn't know
the game to which be alluded. Don't
know it, hey Z said old Biggs. ''Well;
what was you playing, boysl "Sev.
en-up," answered Lawyer Johnson's boy
with great promptness "Wcll. well,
continued old Blggs, III IN sorry to hear
it, Seven up amt NJ game for a minister,
MIR Smiley. Euchre, now, is nice,
genteel game; but never thought you'd
play seven up, AMI for money, 100. If
you're goin' to play tor money, pokcr's
your best hold. III play you myself
now for half an hour-ten cent antcs and
dollar bets. Here's my pile, you sec, -
and that graceless old reproDate pulled
ont his pocket book and drew up an
other chair to the table. Mr.. Smiley sat
speechless, holding the cards in his hand
when in came Scovile and colared his
boy. AS he dragged him away to exc
cution, he remarked to Mr.. Smiley, $50
I'm a backslider, am |? All right. AT
ter I've done my duty as a parent | II call
on your deacons TO ask them what they
think Of minister who teaches boys to
play cards. Oh, yes Ina backslider,
am 10 be sure. or course ! am. "
Uttcring this and other sarcasms he with
drew and the question which now agi
tates the village is whether old Biggs dld
lose fifty dollars on a flash to Mr.. Smi.
ley who held full, or whether Mr.. Smi
ley's -four jacks were tho ha I'd that really
broke old Biggs.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Oranges in Crawford County
Crawford Grange.

JAMES SANGSTER. Master.
HIRAM BRoDIE. Oversecr,
W. a. b DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
THOMAS ). FOSTER. steward.
s. {. torTRELL Assistant steward,
PEARSON MAYFIELp. Treasurer,
Z. Il l.oiD. Chaplain.
X. {. HATHAWAY, Secretary,
4. j. Foster. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER, Ceres,
Mrs. HIRAM BRoDlE. Pomonla,
Mrs SUSAN \. LoID, Flora,
Mrs e. NJ. HOLMAN, Lady As't Stcw'd
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
ry If your seat is too hard to {

EP IL your seat is too hard to 81
upon, stand up. If rock rises up be
fore you, roll it away. or climb over it
If YOU want money, earn it. If you
wish for conf lelce, prove yourself
worthy of it. 1t takes longer to skin an
elephant than mouse, but the skin is
worth something Don't be content with
doing what another has done-surpass it.
Deserve success, and it will come The
boy was not born man. The sun does
not rise like rocket, or go down like
bullet fired from gun; slowly bnt sure
" il makes its round, and never tires.
Il is as easy to be a leader as a wheel
lorse II the job be long, the pay will be
greater if the task be hard, the more
you must be to do it,
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Notice to Trespassers.

A IL persons are notified to dcsist from cutting or
"A hauling wood from the following described
lands In the bottom. or miles South East OF Van
Buren. to-wit: The 5 + y otsW a, and the s "a
Of W "A. section 4. and the y Of S = Of See
tion 8. Township s. Range 81 West.
II timber stealing from these lands is persisted in,
shall be compelled to try the efficacy of criminal
against the offenders.
JESSE TURNER,
Van Buren, Sept s-tw.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
100 Sacks

TAPT. Perry's Liverpool SALT, for sale
~ right from the ships hold on to the deck
of the Caldwell, rat and plump; and weigh 20(
lbs. and over. For sale by
G.. AUSTIN
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
iron :.

from the Globe Rolling Mills. Cinn., bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit OF, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

JouN s MATLoCk, Master,
a. GoOding, Overseer,
j. >. Daniel. Lecturer,
James Whitehead, steward.
j. W. Matlock. Assistant steward,
Daniel Johns. Chaplin,
$. + Winirrv, Treasurer,
j. +. Gouding Secretary.
Sterling Matlock. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. ). Whitehead, Ceres,
Mrs. c. NJ. Daniel. Pomona,
Mrs NJ. E. Gooding, Flora.
Mrs N. Winfrey, Lady Assistant Steward
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
rg"How much better 1t would ha,

ES"How much better 1t would have
been to have shaken hands and allow il
was all a mistake, said Detroit judge
+" Then the lion and the lamb would have
lain down together, and white robed
peace would have famed YOU with her
wings and elevated you with her smiles
Of appreciation But, no, you went to
clawing and biting and rolling in the
mud, and here you are It's five dollars
apiece "
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05

Cruel FOR THE SICK Let Indian corn
be Drowned as we roast coffee, ground
fine in mill, and made intolmush, cruel,
or thin cakes, baked light brown This
viii be retained by the most enfeebled
stomach Parched corn, and meal boiled
in skim milk, is said to cure summer
diarrhca in children.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Shamrock Grange No, II.


+. C. OLIVER. Master.
W. b. Shoemaker, OverSeer,
l.couldas Neal, Lecturer,
William clOuch, steward.
William NJ. Hill. Asst Steward,
Eli oliver Chaplain.
A. L. Burgess, Treasurer,
II. B Hale. Secretary.
Isaac NJ II II. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Jane Oliver. Ceres.
Miss Eliza V. Shoemaker. Pomona,
Narcissa NJ Shoemaker. Flora.
Mrs. Rutha Hale. Stcwardcss.
Van Buren, Grange, No. 164.
DANIEL MICHAEL, Master.
Thomas II. uiXson. Overseer,
II. l.. Hoffman, Lecturer,
NJ. &. lemley, Steward,
NJ. Il. West. Assistant Steward.
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shiblcy. Secretary.
August Shaber. Gate Keeper,
Miss j. l. Hoffman. Ceres,
Mrs. :. A. Furie. Flora,
Mrs h. Tool. Pomona,
Miss o. II. Tool. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05

V Pay rs rtsat you o're
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.

T.. HOPPER, Master.
W. ). BAILEY, Overseer.
W. J. REMY Lecturer.
I. B. REMY, Steward.
J. B. GOODMAN, Assistant Steward.
JosEpH SCorE Chaplin,
Il. W. MARLFR, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsoN, Secretary.
Ell MORGAN, Gate Keeper
Mrs. y. \. QUGSESBERY. Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT. Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Shoemakers look out for your Souls.

A IL kinds of Shoemakers Trimmings,
"A Lasts, boot Trees; Shoe Pegs. by the
bushrl shoe Thread. Avis. and thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by G.. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05

EV The North Carolina Legislature
has passed law which imprsons for five
years /" my persons who manufactures,
sells or deals In spirituous liquors as a
drink, OF any name or kind. containing
foreign properties or ingredients poison
Gus to the system.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Alma Grange, No. 20.

NJ. +. LOCKE Master,
A. j. Steward, Oyerseer,
f. l.. Seward. Lecturer,
j. +. smith, Steward,
w. r.. Boiling Assistant Steward,
A B. Dobbs, Chaplain,
Il. W. Boiling. Treasurer,
a. B. Howell. Secretary.
4. L. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. n. A Locke. Ceres,
Mrs. b. =. Renfroe, Pomona.
Mrs. NJ. A, Pride, Flora,
Mrs. Nj. A. Smith, Stcwardess,
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Prairie Grove Grange.

JosEpH WINTERS. Master,
&. T. Perrin. Oyerseer.
Samuel Ramsden, Lecturer.
ID. +. Weatheriord, Steward,
j. X. skinner. Asst Steward,
W. L. Morgan, Chaplain,
John b. kiblei Treasurer,
H. f. Bryan, Secretary.
J 3 Smith, Gste Keeper,
Mrs, Al Winters, Ceres,
D. G. Hibler. Flora.
" NJ. l.. Shields, Pomona.
Emma Miles, StcwardcSs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

Common salt is a valuable man.
ure for most crops, and has been
used from ancient times, Near the
sea it is of no use as the spray from
the sea is carried inland and falls
upon the soil; but out of the reach
of sea vapor, it is a useful applica-
ton and ingredient Of cOmposts.
Clean the harness. Unbuckle all
the parts and wash well with soft
water. Tur oentine or benzine will
remove gummy substances. Warm
the leather and then oil well with q
paint brush or swab. Neat's-foot
oil is the best. Hang the harness
up until dry.
Plant sun1ower in each hill OF
beans and you will get suitable bean
poles. The stocks grows in advance
of the vine and makes an excellent
support. You not only obtain a
good bean-pole gratis, but you have
large amount of valuable seed for
your fowls in the fall.
Lime should be applied when dry
Stacked and caustic, on a dry day,
when the land is dry enough not to
lump it, and be well worked in with
a fine harrow. If there are any
Jumps, from the size of a pea to q
walnut, those Jumps will rapidly dis.
appear by exposure to the sun and
air.
An inexpensive but durable meth.
cd of painting old buildings is aG
follows: First give them a coat o.
crude petroleum, which is the oil a:
it comes from the wells, and can bt
procured for about 81 to S. a barre
in almost any town or city. Ther
mix one pound Of metallic paint,
which is brown or red bematite iroI
ore finely ground, to one quart o.
linseed oil, and apply this over the
petroleum coat. The petroleum
sinks into the wood and makes {
good groundwork for the iron ant
oil paint. The color of the irOI
paint is a dark reddish brown, and il
not at all disagreeable; it is a colol
not readily soiled, very durable, and
is fire proof.
Nearly all dairymen now think
milk is injured by being cooled toe
suddently-by ice or patent appli.
ances. Also that warm milk should
not be mixed with cold, as by pour.
ing milk into a can that contains
milk already cooled.
There is no profit in feeding stock
that is past its prime. 1t is waste Of
feed and money. AS soon as any
animal begins to fail it should be
disposed of. Old COWS, old oxen
old sows and, old hens, form the
bulk of the stock upon many farms
The young animals are sold off
This is the reverse of what is wise
and profitable.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13

l6O acres of land in Fulton County, Indiana, 50
acres improved. Good water power, splendid To-
catlon for GRIST MILL. VIII exchange for city
or acre property.
CUSTOM" FIGURING MILI-MiI three story
heavy frame; two engines, 52-iuch tubular boiler;
TWO and half acres Of land. The mill is located
on Sugar creek, Sandusky county, Ohio. Also,
an upright saw mill. Everything in good repair
Price $1,000. viii exchange for property in or out
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13
Reducing Bones for eardsna.

1t is not often that bones can be
collected on the farm in sufficient
quantities for field crops, but every
man who has a garden can make q
little excellent manure by saving
those within his reach. 1t is use
less to recommend converting them
into home made super-phosphate by
using sulphuric acid; the difficulty
and trouble in producing the acid
away from cities, and the care and
experience required to use it, are
sufficient objections. There are,
however, two modes of reducing the
bones which every gardener may
easily adopt. One is to place them
in thin layers in a ferme1ting heap
of manure which, if they are prev
iously broken, will soften them
enough to cause crumbling after the
lapse of weeks, when the heap is
worked over. Even a common hot
bed will do, if the bones are first
broken into fragments. The other
mode is to boil them as follows:
Mix them in a large kettle, with
wood ashes, and to make tHe ashes
caustic add about a peck fresh
lime to each barrel of bone Satur-
ate and cover the ashes eri with
water, and then apply heat, say for
twenty-four hours, or during the
day for two consecutive days. All
the bones by this time, except the
very hardest parts, will be so re-
duced as to be easily pulverized, be-
ing in pasty condition, suitable for
placing in layers in making the COM
post heap. Another days boiling
will reduce the remainder of the
hard bones.-NeaO York World.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13

''Not much; ;but I didn't ask him."
"But he gave his card?"
"You mean that bit Nv papah with
the printin' on it."
"Of course; what did you do with
itP'
"Why, 1 just put it whar 1 seed
the others, on the pahlor table,"
''How vexatious! And what did
you say to him?"
81 told him to kitch on to the
door knob till I seed you"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
Z E THE BEST IN THE WORLD
PREMIUMS N18z8
THsTINzoNIALs.

OGDENsBURG. n. Y, Feb q, 1874.
Messrs. WHITMAN u BURREII, Little Falls, n. =;
Your favor of the 10th inst. is at hand 1 sal
up Boiler and Engine ran them under 20 lbs. steam
pressure, and sawed half a cord Of wood twice
in two (beech and maplel in II i minutes. then
sawed X cords of wood twice in two in - minutes.
l can saw cords Of wood twice in two in one
hour with the No. boiler.
had platform made for the boiler and engine
and placed them on a pair of bob sleighs, going
around saving wood. had the agent OF Williams
Cleaner bring a thresher and cleaner and ] ran
through 50 bushels of oats, The agent thinks l
1 can run a Ii Cleaner with the boiler and engine.
ran the boiler under a pressure Of 80 lbs. and ii
airly made the cleaner howl. A No. boiler and a
| 81 IL. p. engine is plenty heavy enough 10 run a
saw or a 2 II. thresher and cleaner.
Theboiler, by putting the exhaust pipe in the
smoke stack and using soft coal, viii make steam
enough for a 3 II. p. engine, as l had the dampeI
shut half the time, and the door open, and then
| it would make more steam than 1 wanted. The
| harder the work the more steam it makes.
| Yours truly, u. ID. BELLINGER..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13
Help" in Virginia.

Dom Piatt, writing about the Vir
ginia mountaineers says: "They
have the same sense of social equal.
ity that afflicts the native born Ia
boring class of the west; and al.
though poverty lives in the noun
tains, making it difficult 70 exist
with comfort, it is impossible to get
house servants from among the ma
tives for love or money. A charm
ing little lady here, Mrs. Morgan,
sister-In-l law to the late famous John
Morgan, gave US a very amusing ac-
count of her trials in this direction.
Her first experience was with tall,
angular mountain maid"
One morning she announced a
visitor to Mrs. Morgan.
"Who is he, Malvina:''
'Lord only knows, l don't, he's a
total stranger to me-"
'1s he gentlemanr
swell, he amt a niggah."
'Did he not give you his nsmeS"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13
Acre PrOnarfv fnr SaIa

so acres on north side of Bancroft street, within
a short distance of the Miburn Wagon Works,
will be sold at a low price.
90 acres lying between DOrr and Bancroft streets
20 acres on Dorr street, beyond Browns addition,
on easy terms.
40 acres in North Toledo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13
Farms for Sale.

IS acres in Springfield township, near Holland
station Small house, good barn, well, large orch
ard. Only SI5 per acre, on time.
100 acres in Sylvania township, within six miles
OF Toledo, 35 acres improved; stOry-and-a-half
house, barn and orchard. Price, so per acre
VIII exchange for house and lot in Toledo.
!, ,2SO acres in Sylvania township, near the vii
lage of Sylvania, and north OF Garden Land Price
$40 per acre on long time.
20 acres on the WOOdyille Plank Road, two miles
from the river, all undr cultivation. Large frame
house with fourteen rooms, good barn, two wells
and cistern. VIII eLchange nart fnr citu rrnrart..