davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

That petition has been filed in tho Office of
tho Auditor Of Wood county, Ohio, pra yInK tue
Board OF COmmi ssi0ners Of said county to
cause to be improved the County Road COM
mencing In road known as the Walker road,
in Webster township, at the southeast corner
Of Se;tion twenty -four (2ll, in said Webster
tow nship, thence north on Section line between
Sections twenty four (24l, and nineteen (9l,
Sections thirteen tl3), and eighteen (lB), until
you strike the south line Of PerrysburR town.
ship thence north until you come To the Web
steT and Troy road thence east until you strike
the east line of Section thirty-six 1850, in Per.
rysbuTg townships thence north between said
sections thirty ak (36) and see seven " until
you strike the section line Of section No. thir-
iy-siK (Sol and twenty Ave (25), Perrysburg
township, and there terminate. Peu.
TONERS ask 10 have said road improved by
grading and draining under and by authority
Of an act'entilled, +" An Act 10 authorize County
Commissioners TO construct roads on petition
Of a majority of resident land ow nsrs, )" pc ssed
March 29lh, 1867, and the Amendments 10 said
act.
The Board of Commissioners have appointed
viewers aud a surveyor 10 view and examine
said road who will meet at the northern a 10 Tmi-
nus Of said road, on
Tuesday, November 2sth, 1870,
at O'Clock 10 the forenoon 10 carry Into effect
the order OF said Board ~ Commis si0nsrs.
\. CASE. County Auditor,
AUDIrOR's OYFloH. WOOD Co. o.
Bowling urseu, Oct. 20, 1915. 29eslO 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who is seeking an oppportu-
nifty to plunder from the public treasury,
knowing that the Democratic party shields
It's plunderers, will vote for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who would degrade American
labor to level with the down trodden la
borers Of the Old World, will votO for TIL
DEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every rebel whose slaves we're set at lib
erty by LIScoLS's proclamation, aud who
wants tho general Government to pay for
the same, will vote for TILpEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who thinks that work belongs
to slaves, and that those who work, whether
black or white, are only fit for slaves, will
vote for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who would have Church and
State united, thereby destroying the chiel
corner stone Of our Republic, will vote for
TILDEH,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who wants to see the General
Government once more contribute its sub
stance and strength to those who would de-
slrOy Il, will vote for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who thinks himself born,
booted and spurrsd TO ride the hoAest la
borer aud live in luxury upon the fruits Of
oppressed workers, will vote for TILpES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who would see our Govern
ment pass into the hands of those who
fought desperately to destroy it, will vote
for TILDRN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every broker at the South who holds
Confederate money which he expects a
Democratic administration will redeem,
will vote for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one connected with the TWEED
Ring and engaged in plundering New York
City, will vote for his friend TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who rejoiced on tho receipt of
intelligence of rebel victory during the
war, will vote for TLDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who believes that man
should be deprived of his God-given rights
on account of the color of his skin, will
vote for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who is living life Of law
lessness. an enemy to society and destroy
er of puSlic peace, will vote for TILDEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who approved OF the starving
of Union soldiers in rebel prison pens,will
vote for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every rebel who lost ono mule and wants
pay for ten or a hundred mules, expects
The Democratic party, II in power, to vote
him fortune. so he will vote fer Tf1pEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who would divide the school
funds, and support parochial schools by n
public tax, will vote for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who would subordinate pub
lie instruction to SeOthrian prejudice, will
vote for TILDES
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every man who has an unjust claim
against the Government will vote for TIL
DEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03
HARK FROM THE TOMBO !
Thompson as ain Heard From.
Wood County will Be the Death Of Him Yet
! He Stirs up the Faithful-Thsy must
Grow Without ceasing--A Regular
Grave Yard Whistle.

Inc following circular was addressed to
the Wood Clunty Democrat, which died at
Bowling Green over year ago, and fell
into the hands of a party who allowed a
copy to be taken for publication:
DEMoCRATIc STATE CESTRAL COM
Rooms OF ONO,
CoLUMBUs, October 24, 1876.
Editor Democrat, Bowling Green, o.:
DEAR SGR:-Nntional SUCCESS is assured
There is no event more probable than the
election Of Tilden and Hendricks. The
feeling in the State is intensifying, and il
our friends Will do their duty we will
wheel Oiio into line We are claiming
the State for November. In your paper,
from this until the seventh (7th) proxi no,
claim The National contest, and this State also
BE EARNEST IN THIS MATTER. Do 1T Ey-
ULTANTLY AND WITH THE UTMOST CoNFI-
DENCE. Don't be lukeudrm in this, but ferrcnt
Ihe Republicans are greatly alarmed.
They are dropping. Keep them there.
Press the advantage which the situation
assures. There is much to be gained By this
course. Damtnd the polling of every vote
that our victory may be overwhelming and
last through years. Claim tie State ritL
confidence. Do it with such confidence as
to curry conriction 10 our friends and terror Ia
our enemies. Hold meetings everywhere
in your county. Eruh al your meetings, and
press each one to go forward with assur.
ance Of victory.
Very truly yours
JoHS q. THOMSON, Chairman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03
Aooms Of the
Now York, oct. I3, 1916.

SIR The 7th OF November will be
fraught with great moment to your people.
Upon that day will be determined whether
or not you are to remain under the yoke
of the carpet-bagger, and the native-bOrn
thief, who, under the guise of republican
ism, have been growing fat upon the sub
stance of impoverished States. You hold
your liberties in your own hands. You
have it in your power to rid yourselves of
your oppressors on that day, and by rising
in your might you can carry every South
ern State for reform and good government
Allow no Ackly Sentimentality TO inter
pose in behalf OF your plunderers. Drive
them with one SwOop from the polls; aud
il necessary deluge your land with their
blood. The loss of even two Southern
States will jeopardize Governor Tilden's
prospects for election, in which event you
need blame no one but yourselves. BE
steady and freely resolve TO put down rad
icAlism and your delivercnce is assured
On the day OF the election, eyAde Grants
minions MS much as you can, but let your
unerring bullets pierce the breasts OF raw
enOus oarpet-baggeFs and seallawags.
Strike, and let he eatchVord be,
For country, home and liberty.
BY authority.
N. B.-Keep this circular concealed
but twenty-five Of them have been sent
10 as many leaders in each of the doubtful
Southern States. II is expected that You
will convey the above admonition To none
but brave, resalute aud determined men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every one who is opposed to free schools,
will vote for TILDENs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Every admirer of Boss TWEED will vote
for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

"Only the ether day, Major Griswold,
an officer of MosbyA command, was Ap-
poiuled to a position IN the Treasury De-
partment on Mosby's recommendation, and
a Union soldier removed TO mako room for
the ex-gorrilla-Grmgcr.
The Granger is certainly unfortunate in
lis reproduction Of tho stories conoocted
by the Campaign Liar in not getting IL be-
fore It's deludtd readers until two or three
weeks after tho lie has been effectively
squelchcd. Some two or three weeks ago
MosBY officially stated that not man
that ever served under him had position
under the Government at Washington, and
never had since the war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

fst Drsr.-JOHN w. HEBRON.
"a do JOHN W.wARRINGTON.
Sd do GEORGE W. HULICK.
4.h do JOHN c. WILLIAMSON.
9th do ISAAC n. ALEXANDER.
e,h. do, JAMES B: LUCKEY.
9TH do ORANGE EDWARDS.
Sab do. -ANsoN p. HOWARD.
9th do JOHN J. HANE.
10th do JOHN s. DAVIS.
l1th. do JOHN L. JONES.
10Th do AUGUSTUS r. KELLER.
F3lh do. EDWARD. NJ. DOWNER.
18th do ANDREW NJ. BURNS.
18th do COLUMBIA DOWNING.
I6,h do DAVID CUNNINGHAM.
18th do, JOHN IT. wHITCRAFT.
18th do SAMUEL G. BARNARD.
10Th do BENJAMIN F. WADE.
goth do WORTHY s. sTREATOR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

The POpe's big toe is solid for TrLDES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

The rebels will all vote for TILDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03
New Furniture House

l.. DAVID SITZLEK,
HAVING removed my Cabinet WsFeTos m
L L and shop to the corner uf Louirisrs Az
enue and Railroad, would invite nv hirE6s
and patrons to call atthe new loesthn.
Those desiring to get furniture ef any lind
will please call and e1a mine my steek. II
which inc selection will be kept always ~
hand. Ccffins ut various sizes on hard, rE
made promptly to : der. 7IE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

Bowling Green, Friday, November 10, 1875 I.
KULEs.
The following rules v III be strictly en- fore
All exa minAiinnr will commence Pre- n Ftly
at o'clock A. NJ, and elnsS at P n.
Applicants must furnish the m selves with
pens and pencils, paper only ing fuTnish, d
by the Beard.
In no case will more than two six months GER
tfcates be granted to the same AppiicSnt.
Applicants viii be required To furnish GER
iificates Of good moral character.
There will be no examination of applicants
except at regular mesfipgs ~ the Board.
No certificate will hereafter be antrdabd
covert time Taught previDus 10 eza amiuAtioB.
BY order Of The liohTd.
Bowling Green, January u. 1876.
ROBERT DUEN, Board
r. NJ. DoxxELLr. pf
JAS. o. TROUP, ExaulinoTs.
JAMES o. TRoUP, CLERK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

The veteran rciormer, Gen JouS 4. DIX,
has consented to accept the Republican
nomination for Mnvor Of Now York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-03

goth do WORTHY s. sTREAToI
, 1876-09-09


PLANT The BEsr SaED.-Many
farmers no doubt wonder how it is
when they have bought new kind Of
iced, (wheat for inslanee) that in d few
years II has .ost lis excellence, and
that they have au opportunity OF buy
INC choice article, again at a high
price The query Is, where does il
come from ? That "woril will tell" is
. safe maxim. Take cur advice.
when your wheat IS ripe 90 over the
.eld and hand pick the best heads.
Plant this, and repeat this process
every year, and you will have excel
lent seed wheat for sale. The same
viii prove true in corn, and in fac.
every crop. Potatoes DO no, depend
on lhe periectiye quality OF seed plant
ed, but We believe it is a rule that
should never be deyiated from, the
most perfect of their kind. Expert.
ments have proven that seed, and live
stocks, ere improved not by frequent
changes, but by great care in propa.
eating the best.
, 1876-09-09
MEEklg StaiGBMaa.
S.rrKDsY.........sc September 3, 1876.

SOMETHING FOE MEDICAL MEN.-A
few days ago DR.. Slryker, Of Drain
Station, and DR.. Davis, a pracllng
physician at Scio, were called to at
tend patient who resides at !he last
mentioned place. The patient vas
lady who had been complaining Tor
some weeks OF q burning, gnawing
sensation in the region Of the abodo-
men. She had tried various remedies
which were recommended or suggeS
ted TO her, but failed 10 drive any
permanent relief. At length the all
ment grew so bad that the lady called
in the physicians named. An eXanln
alton was made, consultation held,
and the opinion of the medical gentle
men was that the disease was caused
by worms. Accordingly a powerful
catharlic was administered, which
coon had the effect to di>!odge, not
worms, but countless number 0!
small black bugs. These bugs were
alive and about One-tcuth Of an inch
in length. They bore some reseln-
blance to the ordinary chinch, OF bed
bug, only they were smalie: and ct =
darker hue. \ number Of these bugs
were examined under q microscope,
and a few sent 10 this city in a phlal
ard submitted to Inspection Of severa!
of the leading physicians Of Portland.
Among gentlemen Of the medical
profession a diversity Of opiDi N pre-
walls relative TO the truc character Of
the insect, and much spccuia ion Is 10
how such a great number found their
way into the stomach .! the woman.
The patient, we are informed, expert
enced feeling Of great relief from the
effects of the purgative, but still CONS
plains Of feeling an uncomfortable
sensation below the stomach, which Is
doubtless due to the presence Of more
of the insects which have not yet
been disIodged. This is said TO be a
remarkable case, for which medical
authorities furnish 10 examples, and
will afford the profession al oppoF-
tunity to investigate AMI study
OregOltiuH.
, 1876-09-09

How WE TAKE ColD.-It is one Of
tie facts best known TO science that.
when part Of the outer surface of
the body has been exposed long to
cold, the greatest risk is run in .ryiuq
suddenly TO reindace warmth. 70
become thyoughly chilled and then To
pass into very warm atmosphere
such as is found near fire. results in
a dangerous reaction which. a few
hours, later, may cause pneumonia. or
bronchitis IT both diseases. The
caplllaries of the lungs becomes en-,
gorged, aud ,ae circulation becomes
static, 50 that there must be a reaction
of heat inflammation before recovery
can occur. Common colds. saws =
contemporary, are taken in the same
way the exposed mucous surface OF
the nose and throat gre subjected to a
chill, then they are subjected tc heat ;:
then there follows congestion. reaction
OF heat, pouring out Of fluid matter
aud the other local phenomena Of
catsrrah.
, 1876-09-09

ESTATE Of JOHN GIsCRAITH, 5sesa,.-i -. 4.
l. ! barsbv nv, =. tie undersigned, EN--.-
Tie aIoye named Estate to the cl.i..-s o. - *
persons having claims against -''Il o-.i' .,--.a
hibit the same, with the Necessary '.n-'5s 20
one year from the f.st puhielton oi -.-.- --- VL.
the undersigned At Lis residence 70 p - ,.--
cry, ". I. All parsOns N 'eaiei '' 81 r.. EEl.
make immediate pagmeE- 10 me-
August 2S, ls7G-
THOMAS DUFFY, Y ut-s o. ~
LAST VII ana I.-..I --1- ~
so,- IogS II Cara l--.,----
, 1876-09-09

ESTATE OF MARGARET JOHNSTON ,-----..-,-l.
l. Notice IS he,e5y given, lg tls t...--..-.s-,
Executor OF the above T,sa~l stat 20 u. ---i h.
Of, and all persons having claims a-l'. -.z=.-y
oezl5ei, 10 exhibit ths ssfne' ~-la q. -.r..ss1
vouchers, within one gear -son ti- 2. -r--. p
Of this notice, 10 the uu:sEsIgIai a. li7 --=
WaIa WaIla city. Naiia l-at, -a.l--7 49, .,----. -,
g5-In MICHAEL KENNY, f-A7---'
, 1876-09-09

SUDDEN SPREAD OF THE GoSPEL.-
There was no preaching in this town
last Sunday, and all in consequence Of
a practical joke perpetrated by a
lively young girl, The Young girl,
inspired by the world, the flesh, and q
little devil mixed, sat down, late on
Saturday evening, and sent note 10
each Of the pastors. The missives
were on tinted paper and written
nicely. They each contained these
words. "AIl is discoyered-tly" Five
OF the preachers fed to ST. Louis and
three went West. There Is a sensa.
ton in town larger than a mans hand.
, 1876-09-09

The AGE OF MAN-Leyel having
in a positive way some forty years
ago, put back the birth of man 10 an
indefinite period ,tbe anthropologist are
endeavoring TO throw further light On
the supposed antiquity of man on earth.
The researches made in Kent'S cavern
seems TO show that at the far distant
period, when geographically France
and England were joined, the prlmeval
man existed. Efforts have recently
been made to fix mans recognizable
presence on earth as far back as $780,
600 years ago. The theory which
gains ground, in some minds, every
day, It's that of the development Of
man from some semihunan- form
through countless ages Of barbarism.
If, however, our present type is not
persistent, perhaps III the Ten mIilionIh
year from now, future anthropologists
viii be in the same troubles as they
are today.
, 1876-09-09
DOES A Bird DlsA NATURAL DEATH.

DOES 4 Bird Dis NATURAL DEATH.
1t is the opinion of some naturalists
that birds never die what is called a
natural death, but come to their
death By some murierou> or accidia
tai means; yet / have ionnd sparrows
and vireo> in the fields and woods
dead or dying, that bore no marks of
violence and | remember that once
in my childhood a redbird fell down
in tie yard exhausted and was
brought ID by the girl lis bright
scarlet image Is indelibiy stamped ap
on my recollection. It is not known
that birds have any distempers like
the domestic fowls, but | saw A social
sparrow oJe day quite disabled by
some curious malady, that suggested
a disease that sometimes attacks
poultry one eye was nearly put oul
by scroiuIogs looking sore, and on
the last Joint of one wing there was a
large numerous or fungous growth
that crippled the bird completely On
another occasion | picked up one that
appeared well but could not keep It's
center Of gravity when in flight, and
50 fell 10 the ground.
, 1876-09-09
EARN ZOE @ALE.

| FARM FOR SALE OF One Half Section Of Land,
Il GOOD FRAME HOUSE and FRAME BARN
and u good ORCHARD, With FRUIT and : SHRUB
Berry IN tie place. There Is an abundance u good
running water and plsay OF tiIi Der for IRE WOOD
and fencing purposes, the land The place Is sit
uatel and one half miles from Dayton Coluna-
bIa county, Washington teFrltory For further par
tlculars, address the undersigned ~ Dayton, ~. T.
55-u NEMLAND & KIRK
, 1876-09-09

TIE London Builllr records an
act of endurance ana presence Of mind
which may be compared with aiyau
;age to the most brilliant deeds of
daring on tile field Of battle. The
workmen were fixing q lightning con
ductor on the summit Of the steepie
at Vile suI-Ourthe, in Belgium. To
accomplish tbs somewhat difficult and
delicate task, it was necessary that
one OF the w0rkmeu should stand ou
the shoulder Of his companion. While
IN this position violent gust of wind
made him spill some molten lead.
which fell On the hand and forearm of
his friend. Notwithstanding the sud
den intensity Of the pain ;hus inflicted
the victim of this acciden, had the
selfcontrcl foreman moilionless while
the lead burnt is way into the flesh.
lie knew the slightest movement
might suffice to pTgcipi,ale his com,
panion from a height Of seventy feet
into the street below, and he bravely
endured the pain rather than imperil
the life Of his fellow worker. NJ. \
haris, slater 81 AnthiSne, Is The hero
of this brave deed, and his name !
worthy of public record.
, 1876-09-09

ESTATE OF FRANCIS CREELL4, -. -
Ia Notice i hereby gwen hy the ui- zrI y,
n illustrator Of tie Estate OF thaN,tl - fs,l--
deceased % the creditors q, anl al lo. ~,
claims against tie sid teeelslt, 70 eN--5 .-r
with the M cassiry younhsFs, Ti;l-a ter - a
mini-trat6r az his rlaoe Of business ID - or
Lewiston, county Of Nez Perce, Idaho 4r-uss
Is, 1876 JOHN Z. o.'iI--l--.=.--sr--.
S9-im
, 1876-09-09
DcnOcratic Territorial C,n,.n,,o,,

The democratic territorial cnnvautio., Will b.
AZ vancouver, on the 2lst day Of September ne,, f
th- purpose Ot EotaIHaJIng clniilt,a fcr d.ze,1.
70 Coh2ies ana CANDIDATE for the Office # Tlrose,t
he COUNTIES VII Be entitled % tie t5Il3yyir- @
seata:ioa: ''" 4i-s repre-
, 1876-09-09

J. W Hr-Es, settler who lived on the Touehet,
h,s gone o. leaving ar unsettled newspaper account
{ are Inclined 20 the opinion that this man Hines
i deliberate fraud, and shall only change our es-
Intte Nhen hsrUts N an appearance an1 aettles his
c-l- II
, 1876-09-09
Pacific NJ EutuaI
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF California.
Assets, SG,3GO,O0O.

ASSSsS, Sas ssSUO ,USs5.
THEPACIFIC MUTUAL loars all it, funds on this
coast. II has perfected new plan Of Insurance
called the Mutual Investment P!an It qua. intees
a definite rate Of dividend, AID Il definite Cash sur
render Value. Eteh applicant elects h.s own terms
AID Is not compelled 20 pay FOR Insurance any longer
than he needs It.
Il is Il plain contract easily understood, and pos
sessS every clement Of safety, secui-y and Stise
ton It shows not alone Low 10 ~: iato Insurance
but how 10 get out plrasei and sItIsed. Unlike The
old time policy, 1t does not band tie insured to IL
rermiuebie contract but tie hOller may realize is
cash T.iue at any time, Aso Thar CASH VALUE Is
FAPEfs-iD on THE PFiI'-Y II E;EvEfs It being tie
lUtH condition OF tie policy
To cJv--a In0Eta-7, secure debt, protect family
10 guard against wI;ltiawal g business capital 10y
nutners death, or . provide for ol. age-it Is pre-
eminent, api surpasses ali other plans.
WHEN \ MAN DIES \ FORTUNE PER-
iSHES. "-DiCicaS.
A Policy of Insurance is the Cheapest and Safest
mode Of making certain provision for one family
- -FrJakiiE.
How strange that men should be careful TO insure
their SHIPS, goods aHt houses, which may
suk burn De destroyed and refuse 70 iusgre their
lives, which are CEHEAN to cease,
2N Al OIDEXARY SEFET5JEE,
Possibly TO-DAY, aIi 1afIse, too, When they know
that the comfort Of tlzir families AMI tEe s:fty O;
ter estate d'p-nds up)n their personal ability and
Int3-rIArnt, MhI Ia hangs on tie slender thread II
their existence. Ia tlsi- times Of money s,ring,ncy
everywhere 1t wouM be F,ell TO
= & & < u y MO N Il ~ Il
In battle Of life to consider the possibilities and
CONTINGENCIES that surround nearly every kind oI
business, and consequently the lup. utSs Ot those
10 are dependent ui"l our labor for th-Ir support.
No PROVISION FOR C-R UFPEEUEsTs Is auFQ,TE
wHICs IS SOr IMMEDIATE, TOI DFATH NAY BE
IsIssEDINTE.
Oar estates, under our MANAGEMENT may be worth
thousands, 10 our Lans luHdE els
tie tha; provided . tor Lis own, aul tspc rally
for Lis own household, IS wOrse dian au lei aEI
has denied til faith" EsEz-sEi = CAREY,
General Agents tOr Oregon, a-d Washington and
Il.llO Territories.
W,lIA WRILn July - 1876. 2gtf
, 1876-09-09

Human FOR LIE OLD MAIDs-The
New York Ledger comes 10 the res
cue OF old maids as follows 4: 'Shrivel-
ed and witbered you say they are I!
Men and women grow old and grow
gray, whether married or single but
many an old maid fingers to day on
this mundane sphere who would have
died long ago, an unhappy but popu~
lar and admired wife, had she consent
ed 10 marry some man whom she does
not love, but did despise, and said
y es' where conscience and God com
manded her to say No Long live
Old maids, and let no woman, from
the fear OF becoming one, ever wiltuI-
l. and deliberately sacrifice herself
IL Is the rext crime 10 suicide.