davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
F. e. HOLL ENRECK,
Real Estate, Insurance
AND
COLLECTING AGENT.

Will buy and sell or exchange property, give
good, equitable Insurance on property, lite sr
person, and make collections in all parts oftL
oOuntTy.
Is agent for the following Insurance ComPA.
nies;
Toledo Mutual Fire FMS. CO., of Toledo
MiIlVilIe Mutual Life Insurance Co..
OF Millville, n. J
Defiance Fire Insurance Company.
OF Defiance o Insure Dwellings only
KnIckerbOcker Accident Ins.. CO.,
or New York
KnIckeTbocke TDOiIer Explosion Co.
win make House Renting specially.
Lands in all parts Of the West aud South, to
zohange for Perrysburg property.
-oficeia Bsseh's bloeb SlM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Fatal Accident.-Mr. SAMUEL SwI-
CART, father Of BALDWIN SwIGART o; this
place, was brought here corpse on Sun
day last, which was the first knowledge by
his friends here Of his death. Ills death
occurred from the explosion Of a boiler in
n saw mill, near New Washington, Cruw-
ford county, one day last week, the smoke
stack falling upon him producing injuries
from which he died on Saturday. His
funeral took place on Monday last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Barn Burned.-Our Danville CORES
pondent says that Christian Bay, who lives
half mile west of Bigelow's mill in Lib
erty township, suffered the loss OF his barn
by fire last We lneslay evening. Three
horses, nine head of cattle, lot of wheat,
corn and hay, wagons, &c, were destroyed
in the fire. Loss about $l,500 or 81, 800.
Insured 1900 A boy IL years old named
Winthrc p Cornell was suspected ms the in
cendiary, and after examination before e.
T. HAYS was committed to Jail in default
OF baIl.-!Scntinel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
Valuable Farm for Sale

TIME Undersigued has a valuable tract Of
i Lend, 80 acres OF which is located 10
Section IL. Webster township, and 4O acres
ia Ssetion IS, U. s. r. 10 Perrysburg town.
shin. Thirty 1--we acres OF this Is under good
cultivation, with two good log houses, good
hahn aud two excellent wells OF water. The
soil is mixed with gravel aud sand and 10 the
very best OF wheat land.
Those wishing To purchase can get an excel
lent bargain by addressing the proprietor, Per-
Tysburg, or calling on him on the premises.
29m X. J. CALDWELL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
SHLnIFF,s SALE.

Jasper BrOihortOn In Wood County Ohio
VS.. Gouft nt
Jas. II Pierce, al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order of sale, issued in the
AboYe entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, Of Wood county, Ohio, and
to me directed and delivered, ] will offer for
sale at public yendue, at the front door Of the
Court House, IN Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, January 10th, Is77'
Between 4 and IL o'clock A. NJ, Of said day
the following described real estate, 10 witi
The undivided halt Of the following describ-
ed premises in Wood county, Ohio, TO Wit;
Beginning at point SIX rods, three feet aud
six inches north of the southeast Garner OF
Road Tract No. twenty flour (2i) Of the Mau'
NEE and Western Reserve Road land thence
north 25 rods along the middle Of the Oregon
road; thence southwest, parallel with the west
branch Of Crane Greek, II rods thence south
is rods, feet and 10 inches thence east III
rods, 4 feet IN the place of beginning.
Terms Of Sale--Cash. Appraised at Sl20.
&C. BAIRD, Sheriff.
Dec. lG, 1919, sSsts so
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Game Home.-Mr. e. &. BAIRD, whose
official term as Sheriff of Wood county
expired on the frat, removed his family
back to Perrysburg on Wednesday. Mr..
B. has served the county faithfully and
well for four years, and himself and fam
lily will find welcome back to their old
home in this place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

sold TOm.'-Who that has lived in
this village or vicinity for the last twenty
five years does not know "OlI Tom? ?" We
do not know that he is related to 'Uncle
Tom" and yet in the faithful performance
of duty there is a striking, If not family,
resemblance between the two. "Old Tom"
is not called -"Old" because he is gray; nor
yet because he has lived his three score and
ten years. but because he has outliyed his
generation and is still in possession of all
his faculties. In 1S54-"the cholera sea
son"-two sharp horsemen-Dr. PECK and
Parson NEwToN-met upon our streets,
and "Old Tom" then twelve years old,
passed from the possession of the Parson
and became the property Of the Doctor.
The Parson evidently thought he had got
the best of the bargain, saying to himself,
"Well, few horses are OF much value after
they get to be twelve years old" But
"Old Tom" was no common horse. He
served the Doctor faithfully and well up to
the time when disease compelled his mas
ter to abandon the practice of medicine.
"Old Tom" possessed extraordinary horse
sense, and many stories are told to illus
trate his intelligence and faithfulness to
his kind master, who often remarked that
he liked Tom because no urging could in
duce him to injure himself "Old Tom
has a peculiar gait, or, as horsemen say, no
gait, and from that he could not be induced
to depart. He would travel long distance
in day, AMI could at all times be trusted
lie woulI unite his halter when hitched, or
open the stable door when housed, but
would not attempt to escape. On one occN.
sion two ladies undertook to drive "OId
Tom" to Maumee. For some reason, Tom
was not satisfied with the arrangement
and before reaching the bridge across the
river, he deliberately turned about and
brought the ladies' home, against their
earnest protests and oft repeated jerks
of the reins. Some may say this was prev.
idential and doubtless saved the ladies
from some terrible calamity, but in oul
judgment II was simply case in which
"Old Tom" took the bit between his teeth
and resolved that he would no longer sub
nit to petticoat government. In this re.
Spect he acted very much after the manner
OF some men, who think themselves very
smart. Well, when the Doctor could nc
longer ride or drive, he gave his faithful
horse to his hired man-Mr. HARTsHoRN
with the condition that sold Tom
now thirty-fve years old-should be
we'll cared for while living. The old
horse is still living, almost as handsome
and smart as when the Parson traded lin
off in 1854. 1t was an oversight that this
faithful animal was not led close behind
the hearse at the Doctors funeral. lie wal
in the procession, however, drawing :
sleigh filled with good friends of his ole
master, and observers could scarcely have
told that he was more than ten to twelve
years old. Long may he live and enjoy
the kindcst of treatment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Canned FrHit.-The canning of fruit
of all kinds has been reduced down to q
science by the large establishments engaged
in the business, and it is now retaled much
cheaper than it can be put up by families
for home use. From the large and fine
assortment of this line of goods at Mr.. L.
c. WILSON'S grocery, we have been per-
mittei to give Il practical test as to the
quality of his new brand of canned fruit
put up in San Jose, California. From the
long distance to be shipped and the extra
quality OF fruit, it necessarily costs more
than that put up nearer home, but we are
prepared to pronounce it first-elass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEw ADvEUTISEmENTs.

issnlution--A Andrew Il Joseph Hillabrand.
Business Noticed e Peck a H.A.Hsmilton.
Insurance Statement F. r. Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
-----.-lII-- --------- ------------ =
SPECIAL LOCALS.
a oARD-

To all who are suffering frtm the errors a nd
in6sc retions Of youth, nervous weakuess, ear
" decay, loss Of manhood, &c | will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE,
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
siouary in South America. Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope tu the Rev. JOsEPH T. ISNAS,
Station d, BiJie House, Nee York Cify.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Our SchOols.-"Ours," because every
individual in the district should feel .
direct interest in them. II is a well-known
fact that the welfare OF any community
depends largely upon the proper education
and training Of the growing up youth.
In a visit to the several departments
two weeks ago it was gratifying to witness
the effort and ambition on the part Of the
scholars and the enrnesiness and harmony
existing among the teachers. AS harmony
is the strength of all institutions, especially
the schools, we were pleased to learn that
il existed there to an extent that its results
were manifest to all. Those who think the
teacher has nothing to do but put in so
many hours per day in hearing their
classes recite, can learn something by Wis
iting the schools and see the stacks OF
books carried home Of evenings to be pom
dered over, revised and corrected.
The introduction of the kindergarten in
the frat grade, and the language lessons
that run through the second, third, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades, including drawing
and black board exercises, it seems to us is
especially well adapted to the wants Of the
pupils.
The work accomplished by Superintend-
ent SMITHS history class was particularly
noticeable. They passed n fine examina-
ton, the questions being comprehensive,
requiring a complete summary Of ancient
oriental history, In short a complete syn
opsis of ancient history. The essays Of
this class showed clear development of
thought and the reading OF them were very
creditable to the class.
The paper, composed principally from
essays of the High School class, inter-
spersed with local news" and personals,
edited by SHELLY MILLER and Miss EDITH
DAY, WAS read in clear and creditable
manner by Miss DAY and Miss NErTIE
LAWRENCE.
The Board of Education and corps Of
teachers employed are doing good work
for the community, and should receive
the encouragement of all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Hogs.-From Sept. 1st to Jan. LIST, G.
w. Gaghan and Dudley Loomis bought
,674 head of hogs, weighing in the gross
325,S44 pounds, and for which they paid
Sl5,9S9 l2.-Sentina
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
TILED, & MAJNEE NARROW GAUGE
RAILROAD,

s..S ri. IT. !; Toledo gansg1 20
d, do 7 As do do do 900 do
d. do 10 90 do do do 1910 do
do d. l.So P N. do do 23OP.M.
d. d" 400 do do do 500 Go
do do 50 do do do 80 do
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DEPART. DEPART.
South Toledn9 . 90 AN Toledo Junc'u $50 A.M.
do do 80 ~. do do 80 N.
d., d, 90 4" do do $50 do
i-% Will stop, if signal is given at Wabash
Crissing. Park Avenue. Asylum Station, In
duStrlal School. WrightAvenue, Glendale, Power
Hall, CentrAl Grave, Maringa. Toledo Heights,
Sylvan Park. Detroit Avenue, Miami and Evans
ton. "a
WN. TAYLOR, resident.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
PERRYsBURG MARKETS.
c,asscrsp WEEKLY pr o1LpERr aHAcu.

cpRaGcrRD WEEKLY BY GrLDERT aEAcH.
PERRYsBURo, Jan. S, 1877.
Wheat. .....950sl 20 Flour y bl S6 50l97 90
Corn v 100 lb, So 96o Oats..'.' ''-''''.''3 3v
do sheli-d, ..,40,i1 Is Rve 49, 90
Drs..ei Reef. 6@p7 Glover seed y bu Z 90
P,rk " bbI s2l % Chickens " fb.' LIB
H,g.. ..59sX Turkeys " b ''''" 10
P,tatnes ...60N7O Beans. Navy rs
Dried irplcs. ....61 Beans, Common .'76
Butter. is 123 Lard.... "I0dl2
Eggt..... 30 q %, Feathers" 1880
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Changing ArOund.-We regret to learn
that Mr.. GEO. E. RANcK, Conductor OF
the Perrysburg Accommodation train on
the D. & NJ. Road and day operator at the
telegraph Office, Toledo, has resigned his po-
sition and accepted position on the Lake
Shore Road, with headquarters at presen
at Ashtabula. Mr.. r. is a clever young
gentleman and there are many regrets at
his departure from among us. He is SUI
perceded by Mr.. II. HANER, the night op-
orator at the Toledo office. JAMES FRANEY
takes the night office at Toledo, WILLIE
C. NORTON the night Office at Perrysburg
and JAMES BRoDRIc the night office at
TOntogany.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
SUNDAY TRAIN =
GREEN ToNToGANY R. R
RuxxIxG TIME.

RUNNING TINE.
Rowling Green, L'vc.7A.N., 2:4O $50 Pm.
BovlingGreen. Ar've.S:l5 A. NJ, 2:5j $3.50 Pm.
Tontng my, IIAAve.."S A.. NJ, 2:3O $40 r. N.
TnntnRAny, Arrive. 1875 A. NJ, l;05& 5;45P.M N.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Masonic and 1. o. o. F.-The Senti-
nelpublishes the following names Of Off
GERS elected by Wood county Lodge, f. &
A. NJ. on Wednesday evening;
w. MS. l.. Boughton.
s. VIC. N. Culver.
j. VIC. L. Wright.
Sec'y.--J. G. lincoln.
Treas--G. @. Nearing.
S.D.-W. NJ. Leaning.
j. DIT. j. Glenn.
TT. ii. Pugh.
Deputy G. NJ, r. w. McMahan, on
Tuesday evening installed the newly elect
ed officers OF Centennial Lodge, l. o. 0. f.
at Bowling Green, as follows;
N. G.-P. NJ. Ford.
V. G.--Wm. Golt.
Rec. Sec.--A. w. Rudulph.
Per. Sec.-F. b. RoRth.
Treas--A. L. Royce.
WA. H. Boardman.
C.--J. ID. Bolles.
s.N. G.-E. w. Merry, G. NJ. Brown.
S.V. G.-S. Buttruff, G. Noyes.
s. S.-A. Rogers, r. @. Kinney.
ChaP.-W. S, Eberly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
A. G.. WILLIAMS & BRO.

Have the Largest and most Complete Stock of
Goods to be found in Wood County which
they will sell cheaper than at any time since
1860, Call and examine, if you would save
money in making your purchases,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

PerSonnl.-Mrs. g. r. ScoTT returned
home on Wednesday. after holiday ,isit mt
her old home in this place.
Two sisters Of Mr.. ]. J. PARks, from Car
lyle, Pa, are paving him visit.
Mrs. Il. s. aud KlTrIE POWELL. OF Toledo,
had a holiday visit with Mr.. Il Mrs. SANuEL
SMITH.
Mrs. E. W. MERRY and family. Of Bowling
Green, has been visiting with relatives here
this week.
A brother of Mr.. II, C. LAWRENCE, from
Michigan, accompanied by his family, paid
he Major yisit last week.
DR.. HUMs and bride returned home on
"Wednesday evening after weeks absence in
tho State OF Matrimony- Michigan.
Lorenzo FOLK, Esq, OF Putnam Co., .desir-
ing to get the benefit Of our schools for his
family, located here short time since.
Mr.. & Mrs. PoPE of Bowling Green, accom-
panied by Auditor CASE, made a New Years
call on j. w. CALLARD and lady. at their new
home in this place.
j. FREELAED POWERS and WILLIE POWELL
were heard from by letter nd postal card yes
terdhy. They are at Center Point, Kerr coun-
ty Texas, aHd want the news from home =
therefore send for the JOURNAL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

The Hso'& R:formsr begins its twelfth vol
ume with the January number, aud presents,
as usual, avery interesting table Of contents
A series OF illustrated articles, beginning with
the volume, promises to add very greatly to the
interest Of :he Journal Those who want a
good family paper-and what family does not ?
cannot do better than to secure the monthly
visits Of !his the most popular of Al the health
periodicals, by forwarding the subscription
price, 81 90, to the Health R.jsrnH, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
NEW PIANOS & ORGANS.
sale ut Halt Pricc.

Saso NJ bdtN EftCc'
Thev nav he seen al Elgin H., at Chicago.
nj Nrw York, and at Washington. N. j. For
urther information, address Box 53I, Elgin, III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-07
HORSE NOTES.

The Texas race horse Sam Harper broke down at the
late Now Orleans meeting and has been sent back to
Texas, where no will be put in the stud Sam Harper
was n capital race horse at all distances.
A. Keene Richards has mot with a serious loss In
tho death OF his very valuable stallion Melbourne Jr
This borsc was the sire OF tho racers Grit, Marie
Michon, Mettlc, Milan, Bethune's COLT dam Magnetic,
and severu others Melbourne, Jr., was seventeen
years old, by knight OF ST. George, dam imported
Meirose, by Melbourne.
The trotting season at Suffok Park, Philadelphia
will commence on Monday, May IA, and continue four
days An excellent programme has boen arranged
and thcrc Will DO three the first and day
and two the Intermediate ones
Mr.. Richard Penslan has sold 10 Dunn Walton, Of
this city, his white marc Norma, by Dan Reefs trick
horse Excelsior, OF tho famous race horse Gray
Eagle. Norma has a record OF 2:33k. made In nth
heat at Jackson, Mich, on half mile track She has
trotted private trial In 1926 Norma is nine years
old 1871 hands high; is very handsome, and her dis.
position 10 all that could DO desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-07
GENESIS AND GEOLOGY.

To THE EDITOR rnE HERALD
SO much has been written on this subject that many
will probably be prejudcod against reading anything
more, supposing that ada nothing to what has
been vigorously canvassed from every point Of
view. But no previous attempt at a solution OF the
apparent difference OF the geological and Mosaic his
tories OF creation has yet proved satisfactory 10 tho
writer does no claim that his theory salts
factory than tie of theories adduced by
OF almost every civilized counry both sides Of
tho Atlantic No moro claimed for the present n.y.
pothcsis than that it is within the range possibility
and indeed more DO said OF tho best of these
numerous attempts at solution. do not believe that
the following has before appeared print:-Ir
the reader will open his Bible at the FIRST chapter OF
Genesis and read the Ars I've verses, containing the
general fact OF creation and the history OF
the first day, or the creation Of light and
then, a%i's'ng the ,n'er%sa,ae verses TO the
day. extending from tho fourteenth the
verses, and relating to the creation of the sum-
between tho two passages than exists between either
and tho intervening passages. Let him then resume
al the point from which he omitcd-the close OF the
fifth vcrse-read from the sixth through the eighth
verse (he second oay, or the creation OF the armament
and the dividing Of tho waters from the watcrsl and
again omit 10 verse twonty; then reading verses
twenty TO twcn:ythrce inclusive he cannot fail to per-
ceve the close connection between the second day.
the division OF the waters from the waters and the
fifth day continuing the general subject OF the waters
and their bringing forth abundantly moving
and ows Then lot the reader return to the account
Of the third day. nine to thirteen inclusive IN
which the dry land appears with grass, the herb with
seed and the tree yielding fruit Now, taking up the
sixth day, verses twentyfour 10 thrty-one the
mate connection botwecn them as here pointed out
will be forcible and striking.
II is naturally inquired, What right have TO dis
place and disort Scripture violently, and II any,
what Is to be gained by such ruthless procedure?
Those familiar with historical geology will fnil TO
perceive how well the proposed reading TALES with
the fact OF geological history that vegetation
preceded animal life IN time, and this lactihc primer
pal difficulty TO be rcconcilcd with the contrary user
ton OF the ordinary Interpretation Of Scripturc-gves
solution.
But, tho reader will say how such IN arbitrary
possible without prolane and sacrilegious
with the word OF God, even where looked at with a
liberal and charitable acknow ledgmcnt that superst
tious for tho ottor may carried and is
capable OF abusoY The following diagram affords an
answor:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-07
HISTORY OF THE DESERT LAND LAW.
lsan Francisco Bulletin, April 2s.l

lSan Francisco Bullotin, April %.
Tho operation Of the Deser, Land law in the vsala
district is attracting some attention TO the history
the law ITSELF 1t may DO traced to bill introduced in
Congress by Mr. L1tre about years ago. to pro.
vide for tho reclamation by irrigation OF sage brush or
desert lands in Lassen county Those sage brush
lands unproductivo and failed to invite
tion under the Agricultural Land Law. With the pas
sage Of Lassen county Desert Land law these sage
brush lands pre-cmptod by several capitalists
aud by Judicious outlay of conslderab bic money they
were brought under irrigation and into pro.
ductvc property. The principle Of this Lasscn sage
brush law was TO pave q way for capital ~ reclaim
such waste lands as wero absolutely worth less or.
principle on which the Desert Land law had been
framed. Congress can have scarcely contemplated
any thing else when II passed it.
Tho Pacific States and most of the Territories con.
tanned more or less desert lands unadaplcd TO settle
mcnt without large OUTLAWS OF capital for irrigation
works Colorado and the Territories the Rocky
Mountains had camored Tor years tor tho passage OF
similar legislation to the Lasscn sage brush law to
enable them 10 bring these desert LANDS under cutva.
tion. Taking advantage OF this sentiment aud tho
presumably successful operation OF tue Lassen sage
brush law ex-senator Stewart drafted the Desert Land
law and promoted It's passage through Congress tho
close OF the last session. Tue oil plausible on
It's Taco that IL received we believe tho unaDimous
support OF the California delegation In It's operation
the law does MT however. bear the desired fruits II
TO have opened the door tor spectators TO step
in and take up large portion OF the public domain
available Tor settlement The presumption Is, OF
course that bona tide settlers will have 10 purchase
this land, when they want II, for a great ad-
vance on the price paid TO the government
While II must be admitted that there Is a ne
ccssty Tor law which will offer larger premium 10
tond de settlers to utilize desert lands than u pro
vdcd In the Agricultural Land law. such law ought
TO be well guarded TO prevent the possibility OF
The present Desert Land law does NOT appears come
up to this mark IL Is 20 loose It's construction that
nd what is represented TO be grass land being pre-
empted under It, II also gives tho opnox ious dummy
system full swing to operate We have some remark
able Illustrations OF the workings OF the dummy sys-
tenn In the vsaa district where about 900 acres OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-07

Now, there Is nothing on earth render II mposs-
BILE that Moses, whoever wrote Genesis could have
writon the part Of his work relating the history OF
creation on single sheet OF papyrus other such
writing material, without numbering the days, the
A. c. ID, Il. and leaving II folded vertically IN tho
middle the order liable TO bc mistaken for
and copied l, 3. 4, s, By the scribcs who com.
pilod his writings. Or he might have taken tnroe
equal tablets or stone, clay and have written
and tho opposite sides of one, and OF another
and and OF third, and these tablets might have
been ignorantly placed together read l. g. A.
s.,
Mr.. Editor. claim no pre-. cminencc for this merely
admissible hypothesis. However much tho absurdity
and ancifulncss OF the idea may ridcule
all must admit It's truth to be within the pos.
sibility. GUESSWHO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-07

what Is popularity believed 10 be average agricultural
land has, through us nstrumenialty passed into the
hands OF few speculators. And IN this connection.
we nave the unpleasant scandal OF batch OF federal
the interest OF these SPECTATORS The Desert Land
law rs evidently so imperfect ana the opportun
which u oilers Tor the improper appropriation Of much
OF the pubic domain great that IL Will no doubt
undergo thorough revision AT the session OF Con-
gress. ln the meantime, however, considerable mis-
chief may be acco plished under IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-07

AN OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY FOR SALE
cheap, with large dwelling Rooms and low
In other business 40 Vest 9th