davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
Eeaal Nolltes.


At Special Term of the Supreme Court,
N held at the supreme Chamboru Ia the 6ty Of Al
baHy sew. YorE on the IN day Of December. 1873.
Present Hon Wm. l.. learned Justice.
SIPHEME COURT.
In the matter IL Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Com
q New IOfk city.
% Reserve Mutual Life Insurance Com
In the matter Of to vidows Orphans Benoat Life In
suTapcr Company of New York. ..-.- 80 o.
In the matter Of New Ork state Lie Insurance Com
pauy OF the City Of SRA, lsr y !. .
Don reading petition Of John Smyth Superintendent
bt nh Of tue Court enable him to determine The policy
ho Gers aud 10 then rptcNcy 10 the ABOVE
entitled companies Ia distribute the RssS Of the
securities held by hu security Tor rh,l policy lodct
heretofore appointed each Of the above entitled couir,
after hearing H. Harms OF counsel ot a
supruurndcnt W pcekhAn ofCuuurcl for sad Receiver
aud l. W Paige behalf OF the AZ Or'cy q neral u ls
eeby ordered thai the motion on bha 81 the >d 7nptln
endent and brought for hearing THIS GaV be al
ourued l5t 81 nox a. leOciook ~ TIE
forenoon the chambers OF the said Jusir" IN Tue ttT
OF Albany, and that In he antln0 notice De given
by the said Superintendent by the pun lciton OF
cOuy ~ this order paper in the Ciy of Albany
ana the spapeTs In tho city OF esrd De
NewYOrk Tribune aud The New YORK Herald" twice In
each eek that respective policy hocs In tie respective
Companies above named present TO tho -d prc cru on
THIS d fast and the said time At The ohico
Justice In tho City Of Albany Now ofk tll re
sectvo claims policy holders upon tho SAID securities
d. III by Superintendent for sail poll holder. IN orler
that sad SupeTniGndont NAV make dis'bon tereOI %
policy holders entitled thereto IN The snoun tha may la
found respecively e them from the Rys OF s3d securities
And u ordered that The sad superintendent Of n
Department forward by mai copy "a this ordot
Of raid respective policy LOldefs 10 thtlr respect
places residence as he may able to ascertain the
bame.
Clerk 0f Albany County. - -
Entrred W. l. +. JOHN LARKIS. Clerk
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20

BOARD of EDUCATION.-Sealed Proposals
ID viii rrcvrd tho School Trustecs OF the Nine
trrnth wsd the Hall ~ the BOari Of Education
Grand Elm sts until Monday ths 2Sd dsV 0t Dccsmbsr
1873 and until o'clock p said day for te erection OF
schoohOuse the north side Of East 46hst l65 feet
east n Sd ave.
plans and specifications be the oflce OF tls
superintendent OF school Buiding No ll6 Grand St. third
floor.
Proposals the estimate for each branch Of The
work separately and be nfOrsed Propusal for hason
work" Proposal for Carpenter WORK." Proposal Tor
Painting"
Te party submitting proposal and the parties proposing
to sueies must each wno his nane and paco OF
residence sad proposal. -
Two surees residents OF this city
Required ia all cases.
No proposal VIII from persons whose character
aud anLecedent dealings Hh the Board OF Education render
their responsibility doubtful
No sfbstitutiOn the accepted c0nt acOr viii DO
mted without r.i ob,aning Ia writing: pcrnissiou FROM
the Committee Buildings OF The Board OF Education
Tho trustees reserve the night TO reject all OF the
proposals Submitted
NJ. THALM E.Bs NIGER
FREDERICK T. HOPRIN5
EUGENE II. POhEHOY,
JOHN G. DONNEI.IY
RICHARD KELLY.
Board Of School Trustees
Nineteenth Ward.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
NEW-YORK, HAVANA and MEXICAN


NEw-YoRK, J HAVANA ! J Arva and MEXICAN
F SEsh s JRs h!yes GSz
calling aSM HAEASA DsFaG caSptssay a and roatT
CITY or wAsHINGTUN (Eiaysna only Thursday Dec 26
CRY OF NEW-l DIRK saturday Jan:
Cauz via datamoros Havana Tampico Tuzpan connection
2nsx%6sR SsT S eGS 'GsSs Cs 81 and s Broadway
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -
o,,n, 49,, MAMpToY AID BsEMEN ni| E;,Gpoxrv
KKSTEs Of 1i PSS Prem sSE%$$sE 70 sotThIsP
r,psr Ton. HAvkE RE or nN9 BEEHEN Eiary $50 son
sTEERAGE $50 osTr%9ey ,,,sr,,s eerrta.
FOrfresht or passage 9PP{y CO. Bow,pqrresn.
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
For SAN TKhSGi o. via IsTHMUs oF PANAMA.
S.mGD al nSy 10y ana and
Mexico, aud at san Francisco for Japan % aud China
STEAMSHIP sT CITY OF PERfSa SAT. jan 1872
From san Francisco TO Honolulu Ne~Zeaand' aua
Assem.np CITY OF SYDNEY Monday. Dec. -
fSr Icisnt or general information Apply COMPANY.
Office on pier foot Of ana ana SSTtn @ nSSr And 0s passage
WHITE STAR LINE.
w uNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
By Mauy T. s. NJ On both the outward
and honey hon % ard voyagesi osi, sstura.y Dc a.
hRriANNfC capt SATURDAY pee 2s ssos.
FRon nlrf TIE Wi WmirE STAR DOCK riEh 81 N6kTa
These steamers uniform In size and unsurpassed In a
pontDents The saloon staerooms sInokine ami BAN.
felt snordng degree OF comfort hitherto unattanaSe
R&TEs 500 sOand $780, gold stserase' s2s Re-
'' These steamers carry neither CATTLE sheep
For inspection OF L9s and o,ner or Pp MAJ
nStn nSIpaNfPh ns1l fPhiadelphia RJ. CoRris AEsut.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
Brooklpn Rsal GslaI. for Sale.

TOR SALE OF EXCHANGE-The house and
u lots Of ground the southeast corner OF
Brooklyn: opportunity rarely
acquire Of the best plots the most beautiful
avenue in Brooklyn. d. ii. STONE
l02 broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
steamboats ano RaiIroaos

RRIDGEPORT. and all points on Hoasstonis
and sr;dsspors ss II . ' m ''u''A'' '''''''''
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. :.
- Leave NewYoh from foot OF Dessrosses and
@ for n ss ss enmSna cSascn saa S
South Pullman cars from Baltimore to Newark D" ana
washington and the wes and the sOg.n VI.
WASHINGTON making close for ptsoTrg oi5
Rna na an eaf Baltimore 20 cnSna St. Loa ana
burg and from Nashng 70 Augusta and savannah p,v
from NewYork g BamSrs and washipgsn.
Os LoSisve ST. Iou, oola@bSs PttsSurs the south
spS aSog % alh S Ssn an & 1 or
burg florida New-orieans aud the South.
T sors and at at q S
RSrNb f1S TET ae SsP%R rs ksh,i S AND
FLoRI0A.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
s S station TSSfy ssfI foo. o,
can sSS Tr s'G % ecSnJs: a
Junction %iIh B. j. sna Maso W. 4. r A'n'fa "'' eO
BdG ssd dfEa EAs srsss
Mansa SnI9 ramaqus Hazeton "ike'oaire' serA"'''
Po9 aps aRE s4S
wikGsDa5c re- sefaniSa TsnkhsnsOck Tamsqua Hazeon
sP %-FCr High Bridge Branch n @ sOhooeys Mountain;
Mahd ns n and mss E eni n snd r.
SSo N, dsly5 or EastOn Allentown and Harrsbursh.
for trains to oca time tables at stations, e,.
SUNDAY TRAISS-Leave at "a m, ~ p m. i0r bouna
Brook nleraedate pants and al 63O m Tor Easton
Readi and Harrisburg. ~.
Brooklyn and Erie Annex" make connection
at Jersey City Station and frem Brooklyn and Erie Dep
Jersey City.
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave for Red Bank Long Bath ocean Grove
&c, at S;l5, ll4J 4, 5:l0 IN .,nonr
Stages connect matawan station 70 and from hEfrohi
FREEHOLD and NEW-Y0RK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Lberyst, for Freehoa as
S:l5. lli5 a. H.. 4. 5:l1Pm
NEW WORK. and pHI.ADET pHTA NEW
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
CorpornIiou Noiites.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE Nj w
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al NJ
UPTOWN OFFICES. No ,3- Broadway, cor. Thirty ust
a., or 3DS West Twenty-tnrd-st, corner ElFhtnayr
No. ~ East Fourteenth IT,, corner Inon square lOo
Third cor Fort soyenthst AT tho HAHIEA OFFICE
22si Third one hundred and fourth Ct
HaTsm \. Wings Bank Bnllding 10 y Fi NJ regular
Office
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
A BANK CLERK Russ OFF wITH s1a. .ooo.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 18.-Lawrence OtiI
Hail. Clearing House clerk OF tho London and San Fran
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20

NORrHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trzpa Isays Enxfawosd. Ctostey Persua ami Nyack.
T. $40 as5 a m l. g. & Is5. ssJU e3n 53oR snS sat
urday nshts only q ils0 n sosessAs m and o;So
pm , ....n .,
JSo.N AKtOTr. asnT fsssr ASt NswYofL
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20

BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Housatonie
- and Nausstunk Railroads Faro 81 steamer Bridse 80
leavs- tatbarinesp daily sIcoptsd ct llSea ~
and BRIDGEPORT nc IL IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22
Hard Times and More.

In the true colors OF the master artist
the Chicago Inter Ocean paints the sub
Joined picture in living black:
For more than year the cry las gone
up from every section of the country
Hard times-hard times, and worse.a-
coming" Take the faithful dog that has
been pelted out upon the public highway,
and start after him with hue and cry OF
mad dog" and his whole nature is trans
formed, and he becomes what the people
declare.
1t is hard to tell who started the CRY Of
hard times, but we have all joined in with
one voice, until the nation is filled with
the deafening sound. The bomdholder
groans, because his interest is to be paid
his idle money laying in his vaults, not
knowing who 10 trust. The merchant
murmurs at the economical spirit which
leaves his costly fabrics piled on his coun-
ters. The farmer growls and thinks of
starvation and poverty when his cribs and
granaries are bursting with fullness, and
his full cattle lowing in the barn-yard.
He cOmjures up the ghosts of cholera that
is to devaslate his wealth OF fat hogs, and
makes up his mind to economist and stop
llS newspaper anu cOIte IOf Tea
of spicewood and sassafras. And thus the
spirit of unrest has spread like the measles
in camp, until the nation has gone into
the hospital imaginatively sick, to great
degree, aud bowling for prescriptions to
relieve their misery.
1t would not be safe to say there is no
reason for the wide extended wall that is
going up. Undoubtedly there is some
i,,t,n lni for "a nia ! Z
property and time during the long war had
to be sooner or later iulIy made up. Then
the spirit OF extravagant expenditure and
fast living which entered every walk and
class of society-which was not satisfied
with comforts, but demanded luxuries as
nccessity-this must become reconciled.
and drop back into the old ways, which,
with n little philosophical contentment,
will make the children as happy as were
the fathers and mothers who lived and ell.
joyed good things before them. The ma
tions of Europe are torn up, and every
interest Frustrated with impending danger
In the dominion of China, great hive OF
70000,000 are reported starving for bread
America, of all the world, has the least
reason to complain. As nation her
credit is unmpaired and her vaults filled
with money TO meet every obligation
while her internal resources are SO grea,
that she can look hopefully into prosner.
ous future.
II the cry which has gone M from tbe
masses of the people should ceose and
confidence be restored. and the lessons ws
have learned not lo.t. the milIions nj
money now boarded would seek The chan
nels of trade. and prosperity upon n firm
basis would dawn upon the land.
II an edict could 90 forth and be on.
forcd for the next six menths to Kill and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22

Messrs. GEORGE c. Tracy & Co., solicit
ors Of patents, Nod Euclid Avenue Block,
Cleveland, o. furnish us the following list Of
patents granted to residents Of this State
for the week ending February 26lh, 1873;
II. J. Bowman, Cleveland, Fire escape; j.
Mcconnell, Cleveland, Meat broilers; s.
p. Miller, Springfield, RefrigeratOrs for
cooling articles under ground p. Dunbar,
Cincinnati, Ironing table; NJ. Barbour,
Hamilton, Sweeper for seeding maohiRe ;
j. r. Gorby, Hirumsburg, Combined col
lar end hame j. f. Pend, Cleveland,
Washing machine w. II. Nicholson, Cin-
cinnati, Washing Machine II. Howell,
Salem, Thill coupling; J. Spreugarl, Gin
cinnati, Cradle ]. Zellt Cincinnati, Au-
tomato fan; NJ. Van Wormer, Dayton,
Dumping car. LABEL; L. s.. Allen & Co.,
Cleveland, Guarantse.
Also the following for the week ending
March 9Th: J. Flinner, Millersburg,
Gate; &c. Miltrip, Perrysvile, Fertilizer
jropper G. II. Baldwin, ,Tihin, Washboard;
f. Cope, Hamilton, ]. r. Maxwell, Cincin-
natl, Valve for Steam Engine T. H.
Birch, Cincinnati, Charging scoop tor gn
rctorts; W. II. & f. G. Burden. Cleveland
Car axle box; F. Teepell, Akron, Mill
stone exhaust; f. T. Wallace, Mansfield,
Table leaf support; l.. S. Bortree, Toledo,
Corset w. II. BIwman, South Solon,
Cotton planter; j. j. K. Boote & q. H.
IIechler, Cleveland, Fire kinder; W.
Krutzsch, Dayton, Lalh head; A. j. Mar.
tin, Springfield, force feed for grain drills
|. +. Myrick, Cleveland, Motor for sewing
machine n. S. g. Perkins, Norwalk, Bob.
bin wiuder; Il. Slusser, Sidney, Earth
scraPer; b. SIusser, Sidney, Revolving
earth scrnper; II. p. Tdylsr, Minerva,
Bench plane; j. f. Winchell, Force feed
for grain DIR ills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22
TIE SPRING ELECTION.

Tho annual election for village and
township officers occurs this year on "All
Fools Day." the first Monday in April,
which proves OH this occasion to be the
first day Of the month, also. These cleo
tons are usually regarded as OF too little
importance by many for them to take that
nctive interest which is necessary to sue
cess in the selection Of competent and hon
est officers. The more modest become dis
gusted with the roorbachs set nhoat on
such occasions and retire from the field,
leaving the vultures in possession. Such
should not complain of mismanagement
and high taxes. These local elections are
purely home matters, and affecting as they
do the local and domestic interests OF the
people in every community, they are OF
greater Importance to individual welfare
than the higher offices OF the State or
Nation. The town and township officers
have the management OF all matters that
concern your rights and duties as a citizen
matters that in many ways have bear.
ing upon the welfare in person and prop
erty-hence the importance of selecting
the very best men in the community. II
you want the best government the sun evei
Rhone upon, elect the men who will make
il auch
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22
The Silver Drama.

Onr Toledo cotemprraries, the Bee and
Suady Journal, continue to use harder Lam
guage than logic when referring 10 Presi-
dent HAYES and Secretary SHERMAN's
positions on the financial question. That
both the President and Secretary have
been honest aud sincere in their cOnvic-
tions upon this question is shown by their
every action and uttcIa zee. Just prior to
the Presidents message vetoing the silver
bill, when speculation was ripe concerning
what action he would take, the correspon-
dent OF the Cincinnati Commercial, paper
which claims to be the pioneer in the adj
fair enough to say that the President would
veto the bill "beGause he conceived that
he could not help it; that he was commit.
ted to it in every way that an Executive
could be committed; that he knew the
bill would be passed over his veto, but he
had committed himself upon the other side
30 emphatically that there remained no
other course but to indicate his opinions
through veto, although convinced before.
hand that it could be Of no practical effect
In stopping the silver wave"
Further along, the correspondent said
"Nor will the passage OF the bill over his
veto cause him the regret that might be
supposed at first view. If the law is sue
cess in its practical workings, and if all
good and no harm comes from it, and lhe
predictions Of its warmest advocates are
realized, no one will be better pleased than
the President. While he wishes that il
may be success and bring relief to the
people without damaging the national
credit, yet his faith is not equal to his
wishes"
With reference to Secretary SHERMAN
he has simply been enforcing the laws
found upon the statutes, and which were
undoubtedly placed there for that purpose
The same correspondent closes with this
paragraph upon his position on the silver
bill, which is being carried out to the letter:
A for the Secretary Of the Treasury,
when the bill goes into effect he Will give
the country all the silver Il wants, limited
emily by the limit fixed in the law itself.
The charge upon the floor of the House,
that Sherman would not, aa an enemy, al
low silver TO he coined dollar more than
he could possibly help under the law, was
made by members not well informed. II
the silver movement ia not a sueress after
IL is made the law Of the land, it will not
be the fault Of Secretary Sherman. lie
will cause the silver dollars to be rained
upon the country very copiously, aud per-
haps will not let up even after the expect
ed cries Of "enough, enough" are heard in
the land. sherman is not half way man
in this mater. II l. very probable that
he will 70 the Whole animal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22
SHERIFF,S SALE.

George NJ. Bell, sIal, In Wood county, o.,
VS.. Court nf
Andrew T. Daily, ct al.l Common Pleas.
By virtue OF an order Of sale iu partition, issued
in the above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the
Court Common Pleas of Wood county, o and
to me directed and delivered | will offer for
sale at public vendue at the front door Of the
Court House in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, April cad. 1878,
Between 10 and ] l o'clock forenoon Of sal day, a.,
the following described real estate, tO-wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter Of
Section twentv-nine l29l, Tnwn four [4l less
twenty t20] acres of the southeast corner, de-
scribed in deed to A. W. Shower said lands
being in the United States Reserve of twelve
miles square, at the loot of the Rapids Of the
Maumes River, and containing sixty 1901 acres
Of land, more or less.
Terms of Sale One-third of purchase money
cash one third in one year, aud one-third in
two years. Deferred payments to be secured by
mort gage en- the premises sold.
Appraised at S2.6O0.
ORRIN HENRY Sheriff
Cook 4 TRoUP, Pitts AtLys.
March 81, 1873. 1889 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22
SHEIEIFF,S SALE.


VIM A. Hail. ct al I" w""d Co., o.
Albert J. Miller, ,stal, Common Pleas.
BY virtue OF an order nf sale, issned
in the above entitled cause, by the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, ~ Wsoa
county, Ohio, and to me directed md delivered,
| will offer for sale Al public Vendne. Rt tho
frnnt door Of the COWrl HoNss, in Bowling
Green, m
Tuesday, APFIl 2ds 1878,
Between 10 and / o 'enck fots moon, 81 said day
the undivid ded ons-half Of the following do
seri6ed real estate, situate In Wood county
Ohio, tO-wit:
Commencing twenty (2O) rods west of tho
northeast corner of the southwest quarter uf
section number thirteen tl3l TOW nship nnmbrr =
seven Il nnrtb ni range number twVh. tl2)
| east thence westerly tp the east line pf Rail-
road land and CrAne eTeek; thence southwest
erly Ia the line If the Lake Shore & MiehigR n
| S0uthrrn Railrond thence IN line parallel
with said Railroad in u southeasteTly direction
| tn the half section road thence north ihirty
| 800, feet theme northwesterly On line NJ the
land owned by NJ. e. Wight, and parallel with
said Railroad thence north ons the western
line Of lots owred by NJ f. Wight, A Martin
! and D. j. McClintnek 10 The sonth live IT lul
owned by Carnsiius Lnny; thenoe westerly
| four 4 rods thence north 10 the north iiae 0l
said southwest quATtrT-seetiun thence eaSi
four ~ rods So the place Of brgiuniSg.
Appraised at 81, 500
Also, all nf lot number eighteen (lS), In thI
plat Nf Millbury, Wood county, Ohio.
Appraised a! $500.
KENT, NEwToH 4 PUOsLEY, PltHs An'ys.
Feb. 2s, 1878. 46esl3 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

Ellen Jenkins. Adolphus Jenkins and Geor &c
CLARK. minors; George Helmck, Ruxanna Da-
Wis, Weston Davis, Sarah Waldo, George W.
Waldo, Edward Clark, Hester Clark, David
Clark. Rachael Clark, Henry Clark, Emily
Clark and Mary Giben all residents of Frank
lin Co., OhiO-.Samuel Clark aud Marinda
CLARK, residents of Pickaway Co., Ohio. will
take notice that an amended petition was fl led
against them on the 2lst day ot March, A. ID.
1878, in the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the county of Wood, and State of Ohio,
by William F. Seeds nd others, and is now
pending, wherein said William F. Seeds aud
others demand partition Of the following rea
estate, to-wit; The east half ~ Of the south
west quarter II, OF Section thrty-two 1921,
Township numUer three IS north, Range NUM-
Der ten OF east, in Wood cuunty, Ohio, being
eighty acres of land more or less, and that at
the next term of said court, the said William
F. Seeds, aud others will apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
Dated this 22d dav Of March, A. d. 1873.
SHANNON & PARKER,
49fSl0.20 Atlys for Petitioners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22
IMPROVED ROAD NO. GA.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 Theodore will
~ linms, d. +. Gardner, Elizabeth lbnunnn n,
f. W. Merry, Clara Wolf, Frank Eicholts,
Herman Whaling, Jacob Lancy, Wesley
Lusher, Hugh MeDouRRl George P. Rsehm,
Barbara Reilz, George r. ReiiG, Ale1ander
Smaller, Anthony Warns, Joseph Browns
berger, Valentine Fink, Barbara Cornelius,
Jacob Meirhuuse, Rudolph Lusher, Nicholas
Sny der, Jacob Safer, John Keller, Mary J.
Harpel, Phillips, lSanc Wagner, B. II john
son Charles Rudolph, Thomas CraRo, Joseph
W. Baker, Willinm Garner, George Korn.
Fred Prentice, J. z. Elicit, Ann TAtl"r, Hem
ry II. Dvnuds, John Storman, Martin Miller,
William Elder, Louisa Schubniekl, Daniel
Baker, Joseph Deimling, NJ. ana Z. Seilmnn,
Samuel Snyder. Frederick Snyder, aud to tho
nonresident owners Of the following described
| lnnha vii
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22

Owing to the scarcity Of snow in the
lumber regions OF Michigan, there are
millions OF feet OF logs yet remaining where
chopped in the woods. 1t is reported that
one man hauled snow over two miles to
make road to get his logs to the river.
Others have borrowed ~ ,ney flom banks
to pay their employees in getting out the
timber, but from their failure to get the
timber into m,rket they are unable to
meet their piper a4 il falls due. 1t is be-
leved the price of lumber will BE- increas-
ed from these causes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22

The STR &C Times says: Various claim
agents in Washington and elsewh here, are
sending out circulars TO soldiers all over
the country, stating that Congress has
passed law giving to soldiers a land war.
rant Of l60 acres of land, and telling them
If they will send their discharges that the
warrants will be procured and sent. It's
fraud. Congress has passed no such law
Snldicrs, stick TO your discharge papers
Never give them up unless to somebody
ynu know and can safely trust. They
will be valuable TO you sometime.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22
IMPROVED ROAD No. e3.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 Waller David
~ son, Juhn V. Perry, Jnsephus Rickets
Samuel Muir, ID. y. Cn"k. =. N. Young T..
Grimes. George WeddsiI. Henry Sternemsp.
C. Goodell, o. Goodell, Fredenck LAndwchr, :,
O. Burkholder, Henry lager John Layman,
Peter Layman, J. W. Rothenbuler, Mary A..
ZelIer, Hugh Stewart, f. W. Merry, Adam
CARTS. John II. Landwshr, Peter Roach u,
Lafayette NyS. william J Phillips, Adm
Gekle, William Eschedsr, A Bushnell ShPh-
en- Curp, j. Rotheubuler, Jacob Layman, II .
Il. MeaIer, John Rite, Samusl Smith, and To
the non resident Owners Of tie following landr ,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-22

That the Committee heretofore appointed BY
the Commissioners nf Wood county, Ohio, to
appoItion TO the lsnds beRriitlsd by the inv
provement Of the fullnwIng described road
Cummrncing at the northwest curner Of sec-
tim thirly-six f36l town six (6), range eleven
(ll), and running east To the HuTihesst corner
Of sectian thirty three 1881, town SIX (6), range
twelve (l2j, Wond cnnntv. Ohio. and there
terminating have viswrd the premises and
made their report, which is NV IN hle in the
Auditors Office and may be examined at any
time by parties in interest.
Said report will be before tie Commissioners
Of said cenniy for hearing aud final actinn at
said Auditors office, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, on
Thursday, 4th day of April, 1878,
And on said dav said Comm issioners viii con
Fl m the report Of said Conn mitiee il no rxceP-
tions thereto IN writing, shall have been pre-
viOusly filed in said Auditors nfIiee.
< CASE, County AndItor.
AUDIToR's OFFICE. WooD Co o
BowLISG GREEN, March 2, 1878. 4TcSIo 10