davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18
AUCTION sALEs--..'uture n.x.

COMMISSIONERS sALp' OF VAR
~ ABLE sARMs IN BANOv .rR Corsty
va, OF WHl.u .CULOyFL nuL1wIn'
VIM IIED SEIZED. IN,LCDTNG nIS + y.
observation-disclosures 10 snbdrS de- 90 NIB
Circuit Court Of the county OF pateye, .-.naa ne
~ the sun OF {" stanley and nis, WOO sue. ,l
Winn's sanin,slr,tor and dts-n 90 Aprii go SO
October ~, 1873, and April 2e, 1850. tbs ~,
%scribers win proceed To seII al Dut6sss We sd
'front.' OF Coz Leake & Co.'S storthOuse. I'm tho ~, D.
o. ashland; hsnoyer county, Va, on the 8 rB btpvy
JUNE. 1880, com DenciDg nj IL 0'cloet uyAT
following TRAITS or RIAL ESTATE ,nnfhs
ated Ia Ashland district. Hanover COUNTY y, 'Ir.
formerly owned w william r.. Wmn' no., "a
Isl. Tba, VERY VALUABLE FApv ,.
" sPRINGFIELD." ne late residence Of 1lei
VIM. containing Sig ACRES, more ID, ,'i'n,i
tfbfDg the lands Of Henry ssunGers ana -, a.
stony.Run creek. Jhe improvements on ~ On
are az IN good order. The large dwelling '4.la
order aud ample. The whole farm f. eneiss go
piank-fenees. The farm Is stoaied about W. ,,y
from the fourishiDg iogn o. Ashland and Us
one IDae from klIe.'. %statlons on The Rlchro3g
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad. '''
I'd. Aaoiher TRACT. called THE POyD~ -,
containing by survey 234 ACRES. adloinioy ~
land Of siehsra Lcwry, f51sy p Carver, ~
tract Is about Two miles from KGyy's station, '"7
80. a TBACT containing aboW 80 ACRis A.
iOining J. u. ClouQhs estste and Othsrs,
4th. Aboug 10 ACRES, more or las. noar c.s
au's. on the GRADED 70 ID. ''F'~
5ih. A TRaCT Of so ACRES, a4jo,niny a.,
tanIS OF Df. l.. ~ fdutfpfn1 ana Off.tfN.
TERMS {: A. % al except the 6rst-inenflopedt,,.
he terms Will lie che fourth cash ant re bI,ac,,
IN equal In, tslments at one and two wars nom ia,
OF sale. the Durchrsee s to give bonds fCrfhs deferr,t
pay ments, bearing Interest from day u .ale. ,nt
little 10 be retained uuth all the purchase. p,ou.v T.
paid. Taxes for 1880 10 be paid by The 1yfehss.,,
Terms a. 10 the FIRST tract, called q" -ar,ne neld"
rash as 10 so much - may De ntcessa-v to n~y
he costs OF sale ant 10 discharge a debt' or q!
500 66. with Interest thereon from ApriI "a. $3.50
rsi day OF sale; on a credit until April 3C.lsSlt.
To 30 much as NAV be Necessary 10 meet a d9if ts
on that day OF ~ .6GBSS; on a credit WA t.ri
80. 1882. as TO a like sum Of Al ,666.t7. due m t,,
car and as to al surplus over and above no l3.,.
amounts, the same Will be payable IN c.b NJ.
purchaser 10 execute beads for the defcneI r,y.
menis, bearing interest from day OF sal. aId irIe
10 be retained until all tie puTcha~c-moury fo5
and a conveyance ordered ny the Court Tasss fr
1880 TO BE- paid by the psrchaser. Iheruubaer
to receive fell possession on January /. ls- and
partial possession 10 prepare for and BOW iau mona
at the customary time.
The ssid SPRINGFIELD" TRACT T. 10 10 odd
at the risk and cost OF Wlsam Jordan, the g-m.r
purchaser.
Address the undersigned a, Richmond. Va.
JOHN u YOUNG,
". j, IFAEF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18
high SALE
Ill OF
FRAME STABLE.

win sell at public auction on TUESDAY the 9Th
day OF May, 1880, at 8 O'Clock II. H., on Union
street bet ween franklin aud Grace streets, the fol-
lowing property, to satisfy a dls'res'-warrant In my
hands:
TERMS: Cash, ana stable 10 be renewed In ten
days. T. L. WHITNEY,
nv I III. &. @. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18

nyEING, SECURING, AND CLEAN
IL ING EsTABLisBMSNT, At ls2S FRANK;
LIN sTaEET, GpfQsITE mErRoroE,,T 1.as
former patrona, snd The Eencrsl public, that he has
reopeped a ~ the above plsce. where he viii = plcased
70 serye yhem. DYEiN0 and CLEAklkG MD
kaoxu Bsssch dyer. Mona. EMIL N0bL0T. from
Paris = In hs employment. Give I'm : call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18

When some politicians are weighed they
are found wanting every office IN when
there ia 4 vacancy Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18
no REGAIN YOUR siGar @

FIO REGAIN 1UUh
q 2Sc~. pKCEA-
.si Al 2aa BROAD street aud get 4 pair Of Snaasot u
CIES or EYEGLASSES. A large ssso,, rSm 25c.
suneHor quality always on hand. traess
"p"~s~ S" q. 4. MALE
Practical opticlsu, wa,chm.s.r: sn' se~srmA
2as Mrosd street lageal ioT W'h".
mh 6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18
BY j. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate AGENT and Auetioneer,
No. l1l3 Main street.

4 FINE, LEVEL LOT ON CARY NEAR
n MADISON sTREET FOL SALE At AUG
TONI will sell At public auction. on MONDAY
The oath Of May, 1850, at 6 O'Clock T.. NJ, me ABOVE
DESIRABLr LOT, fronting on the south line OF
Cary street 25 feet, with a depth OF 100 Feet.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at SIX twei'e'
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
mv1a AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18
my 1a
a DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF A

\ DmlN1ol Inn
"A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN HAN
OVER COUNTY AT PUBLIC
authority conferred on me by the last VIII aud tes,
tament OF william o. Day, deceased, | VIII proceed
Va. on WEDNESDAY, June 10. 1850 chat be.
ing couuiy-court day.. that VALUABLE TRAIT
Of IENb. living in Beaver Dam district. Hanover
comfy. contairing by survey 2lS ACRES. %adjoin-
inc the LANDS of William II. Campseh' ). ID Under
wood. and the land OF Mrs. William q. Day lihe
dover tractI. The soil IS a rich chocolate. This
sract is considered one OF the best parcels Of land
in the county. Possession given as soon as present
tenants crops are removed.
TEAMS: One fourth cash the residue of the pur-
chase.Eoney TO be payable IN one and TWO years, Iic
purchaser 10 give bonds, bearing Interest from day
If sale. and 10 be secured by a deed OF trust on the
nroperty. Taxes for 1880 to be paid by the pur-
chaser. T
selirg as administrator. with the VIII annexed, l
shall only coayey said property win special war
r"ntv, ID. l.. JONES,
" Sheriff Of Hanover,
and Administrator of William q. Day.
~ 17.1aN4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18
BY Robert u. LYME,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

GRUpBs & WILLIAMS. A~uctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18
OPTICIANS.

j. l.. APrERsoN salesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18

my 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

Our Democratic neighbors are constantly
trying to bluff US by daring US to give a
list Of names OF those who had recently de-
clared for che Republican ticket, aud we
this week compiy, so far as we have heard.
We would also cal the attention of our
Nationals to ilrese straws a. IL IL quite im-
portant that some II tlrem should know
which way the wind is blowing. Here are
the namcss
Ex. Gov. Austin Blair, OF Michigan; E.
H. Cove. Chairman OF the Greenback State
Committee aud Ex-Secretary OF State I'm.
der Garcelon; S. r. Mason, Greenback can
didate for Governor Of Penn-ylvania, re.
ceiving 5000 votes in 1868; Gen. Beatty,
oil Illinois, 10 solid for the Republican tick
et, while the Greenback party have dis.
banded in Ottawa county; A. A. Lott, OF
Toledo, one Of the most refined and tai
ented colored men in Northwestern, Ohio,
has returned to the Republicans, while the
whole National party in Lucas county Is
now threatening 10 disband or form some
kind of a sell out to the Democrats. In
South Bend, Indiana, there are 81 laborers
who have always voted the Democratic
.icket, have come out with card and de-
clare for the Republicans.
And thus the boom goes on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03


Tinmous Of the Journal, was up here Satur-
day, aud Il was remarked, by one who s'w
him, that he alwavs acte when IN Bowling
Green, as " he was ashamed of himself. Per-
haps II Is bicause Of the ISLANDERS which the
columns of the Jonradi have carried forth ~ the
pnblic about Bowling Green and ils people dur
ing the last u Years. The editor has lent him
selft0 all toe meaa schemes IN lhwart The
wishes and interests NJ the people NJ this coun-
~ and 10 ii9ure BuN ling Gre and It iS M
naiter ~ wonder now HAT he huds himself m
Ehe losing side that he should irrl ashi imei = nd
humiliH,ed W. tie y essence of ihnse be- has
wtoHged. III. No matter uf wondri either thai
IN order a. mike his paper tolerated among
the people hc has b5en slandetinR tor wears that
he should change its name t. Bowling dreen
Jonrph tnd run IL under an1ther fellows uanie.
u rr1uites fellow ton. uf some cheek ~ ped
die tie paper here but cheek isa cheap m
muditr aud sometimes cheek and brass can be
substituted f"r brains " short time. The jour
nal man will be wiser IN the next county seat
war. Sentinel
We may have looked aliu'e"sheepisl"the
day we we're Al b G.. suffering ~ we were
with neuralgia hut why should we look SO
for any other cause7 We have never sto-
len anything from the people Of Bowling
Green or the county, nor have we engaged
in forming combinations to rob them. Sit
uated a. we we're we would have totally ueg-
lected our own Interests aud those from
whom we received our main support had
we advocated b. Ga Interests ia the county
seat coutests. We were not expected to
do 30, no more than the Sentinel was ex-
pecled TO advocate the Interests OF Perrys-
burg.
This can not be the issue with Mr. Evers,
from the fact that lie, as soon is the last
contest was over, formed strictly coufileu.
tial relations aud combinations with the
men here whom he knew were directly re-
spousil l. for the increased vote and the
pr, liuged contest, aud for no other aud
nohler purpose than controlling the affairs
OF the county solely to advance his own
merceuarg interests.
The shoe piuches just here: On the so
licitatiou OF frieuds in Bowling Green we
formed business relations with Mr.. b. G..
Eberly aud started an edition OF the jour.
NAL for circulation in that live town. The
very fact that such a request should
come from the people there, was sufficient
proof to our MUD that there was demaud
for a DECENT Republican paper in Bowl
ing Green. That the circulation of the
JOURNAL is conflicting with that Of the
Sentinel IN that locality, is fully manifest
from the temper of the item copied above,
aud is still further evidence that Mr. Evers
hns changed his mind from two weeks pre-
vions, when he renewed his offer to give
us cash bonus to remove the JOURNAL
entire to Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
MIR. ". ". BROWN DECLINES.

In another column we publish the card
of w. W.Brown, an old veteran Blister, and
one Of the Mitchell Raiders, whom the Ma
lionals nominated for the office OF Sheriff
on their ticket. Mr.. Brown was a nom
commissioned officer Of Company F. of the
old 2lst o. V. l., and member of fam
lily from which six brothers enlisted, and
done heroic service for the old flag and the
Union during the war, He was in the hard
fought battles Of Stone River, Chickamau-
ga, and others that distinguished his regi-
ment, and was severely wounded, for which
he receives pension. He Is the distin-
guished owner of medal, struck by the
Government, commemorating the memoir
able Mitchell Raid, and personally present.
ed to him by the hand of Secretary Staun-
ton.
Mr.. Brown is, and always has been a
thorough Republican. and felt-th he
could not, in justice to himself and the old
Republican party. permit his name TO be
used where il might draw off one single
vote from any candidate on the Republican
ticket. He informs us he was never more
awake to the interests of the old party and
will do all in his power to help increase the
majority Of I. G. Reid, for Sheriff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
nnrnlnr Of the Marine CITY.

The Daily papers were filed for several
days with the particulars Of the burning
OF the Marine Oily, the passenger steamer
that plies between Mackinaw, Toledo and
Cleveland. The boat took fire 8 miles from
Alcono, on Lake Huron, and burned to the
waters edge. There we're 160 passengers
on board, all Of whom we're saved except
the following, who we're drowned;
Richard ShultE, james Griffin. Frank
Emmett and Guy McElroy, Of Toledo, and
DR.. Pomeroy, of Ottawa, Ohio. Two OF
the boats crew are also reported lost.
Guy McElroy, ii years Of age, is the son
and only child of John II. McElroy, man
aging editor Of the Toledo Blade and au-
thor of the book on Andersonvlle," and
Dr.. Psmeroy was the father of Mrs. J. ii.
McElroy, who was saved from the burn
ing boat, but in very critical condition
with demented mind over the loss OF her
father and only son. Mr.. McElroy has
the sympathy Of his many friends in this
sad cHlamity.
The terrible calamity occurred on Sun
day last, about 4:30 P. M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
THE RALLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The rally at the Town Hall on
Wednesday evening was highly salts
factory all around, except the state of
the atmosphere. The Hall would
have been crowded had our citizens
not dreaded the unavoidable punish
ment on such a warm night. There
was a good audience present, who were
a credit to any speaker, being atten-
tive and appreciative. This was mu-
tual between the audience and speak
er. The speaker was a credit to the
audience, giving them a speech full of
meat and vim-something to make
them attentive listeners.
Captain j. Kent Hamilton gave US
a good stirring speech, and was heart
lily applauded at frequent intervals
during it's delivery. We shall be
pleased to have him come again and
give us another just as good, and he
can calculate on good hearing when
ever he secs fit to come.
Both the Arion Cornet and the Gar
field Guards field bands were out and
acquitted themselves we'll. The
Guards, not yet fully organized, were
out in small numbers, and did well for
only one drill previous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
The Murder Of David Mum.

Through the kindness of David Donald
son, Esq, we receive the San Antonio
Daily Express, oi August 20, which contains
the following information concerning the
sad fate of Mr.. David Mum, formerly a
resident of Portage, this county:
FRIoTowN, Tex, Aug. II, 1880.
Editors San Antonio Express:
The Eagle Pass mail has just arrived.
The carrier reports that Mr. David Mum
was found murdered in his tent. Mr..
Munns sheep ranch Ia fourteen miles from
here. He was the only white person on the
ranch. He was shot twice through the
head, and is supposed to have been alseep
when shot. The remains were discovered
by a Mexican, and he reported the affair
to Mr.. B. A. Bates. Mr.. Bates buried
them. His camp was robbed of all his val
uables.
Mr.. Mum has relatives in Bowling
Green, Ohio. 1t is believed that his father
and mother live there.
The deceased was a quiet gentleman and
a good citizen and an Odd Fellow. Mr.
Bates will telegraph to his brother to
morrow from Uvalde. Yours,
LIS. WHITE.
There seems to be no cause for doubling
that Mr.. Mum was murdered. His broth
er, A. J. Mum, of Weston, received dis
patch two weeks ago yesterday, stating tha
he had been found at his ranch with tive
bullet holes in his head. The B. G. Sentine
received notice from the postmaster at FriC
Town, ordaring the paper discontinued tC
Mr.. Mum, giving the following reasons:
david Mum has been murdered b,
his shepherd, Mexican, and his camI
was robbed. The Mexican has made hi
escape officers on the lookout, but it il
feared he has reached Mexico, only 6;
miles distant. The murderwas not discov
cred until several days after it had beer
DONE"
1t is announced that Mr.. A. ]. Mum re
Gently sent his brother David n draft on ;
San Antonio bank, nearly 100 miles dis
tant from his ranch, and n postal card di
rect to him at Frio, directing his attention
TO the remittance. This. it is thought
may have had some connection with tn,
| murder.
Mr.. A. J. Mum telegraphed TO have tn,
herd OF sheep properly cared for. and h
started on Monday for Texas to Investigate
matters connected with the untimely deatl
of his brother.
The deceased served in the late war
has mother and FIVE brothers residin!
in the county-Mrs. Jacob FlIckinger, O
Bowling Green, A. j. Mum, of Weston
and W. F. Mum, of Portdge, and james
Matthew and Wm. Mum, of Bowling Green
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
Pemberyllle nnd Its Surroundings.

Last Thursday we accepted all invitation
from Major Swigart for a ride to Pember-
vile. We went down the Poe road, across
Williams Prairie, and could not help
noting the many evidences Of success and
prosperity among the farmers on the route
Large stacks Of wheat, or newly threshed
straw, greeted the eye everywhere over
these prairIes that twenty years ago were
covered with grass, brakes and willow
brush. The river road is noted for the
value OF its farms and fine Improvements.
On arriving at Pemberville, the rjnr
began inquiring for the Court, (for we
learned that he had lawsuit on handy,
and we struck out to see the town. We
dropped in on DIR. w. D. Stewart, whom
we found pleasantly located in neat ofiice,
with every evidence of prosperity, & as the
DR.. is a thorough Republican and wanted
10 keep posted lie subscribed for the jour
NAL, and we quietly withdrew and reported
next to the Independent Office, where as we
clinched hands with the proprietor, we
could rot fail to remark it was the irst
shnke of the "oldest aud newest editors
in Wood county. We found Mr.. Davidson,
affhble, intelligent, practical printer, and
living aud so far as we could learn, salts
fed with the place and the place satisfied
with him.
We next dropped into the store room Of
Dewey, Haskin g. Co. We found the Go"
Mr. q. II. Lane, in, and had very pleas
ant chat with him. They have an immense
establishment, which they are running in
connection with their stave factory, which
is in full blast. This firm is able and ener-
getic, employing many hands and disburs-
ing large sums Of money to the farmers for
bolts and heading. This gives them bust
ness at their store, too.
We found Lake & Cable in good spirits
and hrim full of business. FroOney & Co.
and Ilobert & Bowles all seem TO be doing
WE'LL Mr.. Bowles and Mr.. Hobert have
each erected fine brick residences that
would be credit 10 any city, and We no
tIeed several other new houses, the builders
OF which we could not learn.
We then began looking for Swigart, and
found him before His Honor, Justice Men.
tor, toying n vexed case with some promi
net Toledo lawyer, assisted by A. NJ. Tread
we'll, representing the other side, and on
the authority OF the Toledo lawyer, we car
say that the case was well tried. The case
was submilte'hand the Court reserved his
decision, but from bystanders who are often
good judges, we learned that the Major had
a clear case.
Pembervile 10 a solid business place, and
her two railroads will add 10 her impor
tance. They are now putting up very
fine clRss Of residences and have the mean'
TO do II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
4 EGAL NOTICE.

Sylvester Curtis, Admir- on Probate Court in
Abraham L. Fowler decd and for Wood Co.,
vs.. 20. (Civil Action }
william II. Fowler, Vi al. Petil'uro sell land
To William II Fowler resident Of Pilot, Hi
nois, Walter :. Fowler, Frank A Fowler, Car
oliue - Marshall, residents Of River Falls
pOstOfice, Wisconsin. Walter F. Riddell resi-
dent ot Northhvld, Aliun heir and legal repre-
sentative of Abbe NJ. Riddsll, deceased, his
unk known uardian--father, christian name IN.
known, and the person, unkSown, having the
care of the said Walter F Riddell. You are
hereby notified, that on the 18th day Of August,
A. ID. 1880, the said Administrator filed his PEE
tilion in said Probate Court, Wood county Ohio,
the object and prayer Of which petition is to OBJ
tain an order for the sale Of the following real
estate Of which the said Abraham l.. Fowler
died seized to-Wi.; In lots numbers four
hundred aud seven nine (479). and four hun
drsd and hfty eight t458), in the incorporated
village Of errysburg. Wood county, Ohio, as
laid out and designated on the recorded plot Of
said village. and, that you are required " an
swsr to said petition rnor before the 30th day
Of September A. D. 1880 at 10 o'clock a. N.
SYLVESTER CURTIS, Admir-.
GHoRos STRAiS, ATTY.
Aug. rs 1880 19f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
A TRIP TO WESTON.
Bowling Green journal


Last Saturday we procured carriage
and with my guide II won't say our when
referring to my wife) we took drive over
TO Weston, that Aourishing village of the
prairies, and spent the day. We passed
through the northern portion of Liberty
township, and undertook to keep track of
the new buildings, big bitches, big crops of
wheat and the broad acres OF heavy corn
as we passed along 10 report it for the
JOURNAL; but IL would fill a whole col
umn. We will only say nearly all that
country which was a swamp and forest be-
fore the war, is now we'll improved farms,
producing abundant crops os all kinds.
The people say all they now lack il tile
draining, and they are doing that. There
are probably 20 farms in Liberty that have
raised twenty thousand bushels OF wheat
this year. We found our old fellow sol
dier, Jerry Bordner, contented aud prosper
Ous, and solid for the Republican ticket.
And we increased the JOURNALS subscrip
tion list by idrgs majority then drove on
to Weston. On our arrival we struck out
for Ed. Baldwin's store Of which we had
heard 10 much talk, where we found our
selves somewhat in the fix of Yankee
Doodle" " when viewing the town
"He swore he couldn't see the town
There was 50 many houses"
Nor could we see the store for the piles oil
goods. But we learned these could Rll be
reached by means Of step ladders, and with
the assistance OF an efficient corps of clerks
he managed to wait upon all his customers
This ia another instance, proving that
il pays to carry u large stock Of goods, even
in our country towns. But Eds business
does not stop here. He owns the elevators
and is iscOnslantly in the market for all kinds
Oi gram The farmers bring. Ed. showed
us.throueh fine brick store room, just be-
ing completed, one hundred feet deep
which he will occupy ~ s0on ne II Is ready
Westcpped alung lew doors aud dropped
IN on Banks 4 Long, the popular hardware
merchants whose push aud energy IL driv-
ing their trade into all parts Of the county
They have fnll line OF all kinds OF goods
belonging TO their trade aud seen TO under.
stand how to conduct II.
Crossing the street our attention was at
lracted by the plows, hoes, rnkes, and 9TH
er paraphranalia belonging TO the front
end Of all hrst-class hardware stores, and
took il ~ also. Here we found The enter
prising hrm Of Singer 4 Henderson, with
an immense Nock Of Hardware, in large
aud Convenient storeroom who seemed tC
be chuck fall OF business.
Our space IL too limited 10 do Weston
justice, bnl all seem prosperous and deter
mined TO hold their own. Another time
we win tell our readers more about IT,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
We Have seem Tic Papers.

Mr.. Ferdinand Wentz, the Democratic
candidate for County Surveyor, called on
us on Tuesday and stated that lie had in.
formation to the effect that report was
being circulated that he had not yet taken
out his naturalization papers. He showed
us the official documents, made out by
Probate Judge Sherwood, OF Lucas county
in March lust.
We cheerfuly make this statement, be-
lieving that Mr.. Ames would not counten-
ance, nor his friends circulate the report,
knowing il to be untrue.