davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

Even where he has precs ded Them into eternly' ~
he honest debtor satsne sG9nfdlng cTeauot wtlt %
fate seemed least proplti aus IN mora, I sl esth n
his sting. "a, A,,.aaif ar was
Let any husband, father, son, ask mmsen, ~ ~ ! ""9
TO die 10 night, would tho se who are dear 10 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
MrotraI

NBREss COngbH, Colds. Sore Throat, Asthma, sna 1
" Consumption. II ia only necessary lof sly Vn-
troubled with these complaints to Try one Dothe oi
, Strickland MellifUoas Cbugh Bdlsdm
to convince them tbat itiA the best preparation ever
used lt not only cures the above affections OF tue
Throat and Lungs but It cures Night sweata and
sptthg of Bood, and IL excellent gargle tor any
Kind OF Sore Throat. IL ~ pleasant 20 take and
safe M meitdne or Infants Price CO Cents per hottie.
RtSnr.oi, nv ,irugs1ats generally ul4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

"UeOrge -. ".--.-.T,.
He saw the whole secret at "a glance he
protested and entreated--but twas no
use. He called James TO witness his ve'
racity, but James was no where to be
found, as.G., laa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

George Y. "r 'ayf
Fanny retired early, being somewhat
fatigued with travel.
George smoked his cigar for an hour or
two, and dreamed of hachelorhood, we
suppose, and finally he requested to be
shown to his apartment. An obsequious
waitor with candle in hand, attended him
and asked what number it was,
With the lady who came with me,
replied George, ,5 VI E f g
The waiter smiled, hesitated, and then
approached with an exquisitately dressed
clerk, and repeated the question.
With the lady who arrived here with
me- George answered again, blushng to
the tips of his ears.
t The clerk smiled ana shook his head as
, if in pity at the young mans Ignorance.
: 1T will not do, sir; you have mistaken
,he house, sir. Such things are not allow
ed here, sir Ett5W.
!. ! "Willnot do ? why I only want to g(
a to bed. YHtas N.
g That you may certainly do in you
r own room sir, but not in the lady's apart
ment. sir
d The lady's apartment? Why that Ia
3 dy is my wife.
. The clerk bowed ironically. "All yer
II fine sir, but can't see it sir; here.is tn
Of entry, sir. es'.19'e ,'a1.a,
70 George looked at the register, and ther
TO was the entry, sure enough.
- HMiss Eonnv | - 49, fHH .NfH Nr"r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

Go II Boots Iii--WOuder IL General
SoHEEcK sees itP 4a ,'si.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

tits the unseen hand OF the proyident father
foth from the grave, aud still pourshing his
and keeping together ue family BY H. tue 'a''''''
sou .f.'N.. ',.Ia
f.ln it-I is t.I.H. t. sal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
speech Of the Confederate Sem
nl0r I'LL of Georgia.

fFrom che Richmond Examiner, Oct.
Senator Hill Of Georgia made public
speech a iev deys ago in Macon. Referring
70 the situation in Georgia. aud the prospect
Of peace, be said
No honorable peace can be attained for
Georgia uutil the enemy is crushed. The on
iy peace which the invading army can give is
TO make freemen slaves and slaves ireemen.
Aud we can crush this enemy feel that
they are as much our prisoners now as the
Yankees al Audersonvllo How can that be
done Is it possible we cannot crush Sher-
man He has three hundred miles of railroad
1 to keep up, which mast and can be destroyed
/ II must not himself escape. We have the
.,neans 10 do this. We must return the absen-
tees, They are everywhere. They eat at
yO0r tables; you meet them Ia your pariors !
you meet on the streets you all know who
theyAre. Cease complaining Of the gallant
soldiers in the field, aud urge forward the alb
aeptees. Do that, aud the moon will not wax
and watte thrice before Sherman is defeated
aud the exiles eau go home. know that we
all want peace, and if God knows my heart
there is no one who more iervently prays iol
ID than ! do. But how can we makeit2 Nov
with Sherman, who says he means extermina
ton. recently read letter from him more
intensified with magnity than ever escape
: the lips Of a man
he said he meant to destroy the presen
people aud populate our couutr.
with better people--the Yankee. You cal
: make with him or Lincoln only on
peace--that is, submission. Another reason
{ why you cannot make peace with Sherman is
, onr gallant army will not let you. You hav'
lnotthe power 70 make dishonorable peace
S There is no man more anxious TO stay the rev
. CLINTON than am, nor no man who viii! wor
I more earnestlyto secure that boon but vii
never acknowledge in'eriority to Yankees
:, Why, then, indulge ia despondency2 It ca
:. do no good. Georgians, do not despond. IL
the midst of disaster be strong do not doub
= Sherman in Atlanta must be destroyed 1t
If true would have preferred his being defeate
!, before be got there. But now we can an
I will cfnsh the enemy, and that very sooT
e There is no peace party in the North il "
~ are willing to he subngated All will subjt
gate Ms If they can, Peace can only come b
l. the defeat Of the enemy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

! 0T1UAHG "a s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
Toa PRESIDENT,
GEORGE D. MCCLELLAN
GEORGE Ii. PENDLETON,
M orIu

ELECTORs At LARGE
CHARLES REEMELlNi ...
THOMAS W BARTLEI, "-i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

To Maj Gen Geo B Mcclellan. y '
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
.UaHiill5fL
LOOKS THE DANGER in THE FACE

That he may grRPpe Yllh lEi the wise man, that hS
may stey its nature aud illate its threatenng This
means OF palatOn at biui, OF easy access TO all
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
GENERAL CRANT,s LETTER

We call attention to letter from Cen
eral Grant TO Hon. L. b. Washbmne, which
we publish elsewhere. The people will
understand that this letter does not eman-
ate from General whose reputation is
founded upon letters an1 dispatches written
by himself concerning his own exploits,
but from Que WIN has gained his present
high position az Chief of the American ar
mics, simply by has genius aud his sowrd
Every utterance of his may safely he taken
for the honest truth" His assertion con.
corning the rebols, that A" their only hope
is now in divided North, will. and shou Id
hind all loyal men together in their efforts
TO sustain the Governments and eiieotually
crush the reheliioa. We commend this
letter to tho candid consideration of every
loyal man in the county.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
MoCLLAN,S ACCEPTANCE.

In another place we publish Gen
McClclan's acceptance of the nomination
rendered by tho Chicago Convention of
Copperheads. Last week We published
the Platform Of the Convention. None
but the most virulent Sympathizers with
jeff. Davis have yet been able TO 'recon-
oile" the two documents. Perhaps we
should except the doughty General Nc
Clellan himself, for that worthy, at the close
of his letter says believing that the views
here expressed are those of the Convention
and the people you represent, accept the
nomination. Will any one hereafter ques-
tion tho "sagaoity" of the "Young Napol
,eonq"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
STED OK!

On tlis occosion-a Southern institution
sanctifed by loyal Northern usage will be
introduced.
The Clans will come prepared to camp
out, bringing with them provisions for man
and beast. Under ordinary circumstances
this would be unnecessary, but the mum
bers who will be present will be so large
that the hospitality of Bowling Green and
vicinity will be mad equate.
The Union Central Comm tie, suggest that
the Union men in each township shall at
once proceed to organize and prepare to
send each large delegation to this meeting.
Let no effort be spared to bring out every
sound Union man of each neighborhood in
tho county, as well as every reasonable por-
son of the Democratic party who is still
open to conviction to the truth.
The Committee have assurances that some
of tho most noted Union speakers of the
country will be present on tho occasion to
entertain tho masses with their eloquencc.
The names of the speakers who will GER
taiuly be present will be given in the next
issue Of this paper.
Come one, come all, from every city, vii
age, hamlet and school district of North.
western Ohio. You will all be kindly greet
ed. Come with tents and covered wagons
prepared to stay through all the good time
Bring with you your flags and devices, and
music, that you may be as terrible TO the
enemy as an army with banners.
The delegations are requested to be in
by two o'clock on the 2S:h, at flrthost. That
is tho hour at which the barbecue will be
inaugurated,
Union papers throughout Northwestern
Ohio wi confer favor by giving notice of
this meeting.
GEO. N. PARSONS, Chairman,
Union Central Committee of WoSd Cr. o
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
GRAND BARBECUE
AND
M ASS MEETIN G.
OF
NORTHWESTERN OHIO
OF

Numerous Union citizens of Wood Coun.
ty having expressed desire that during
the pcndency Of the present important pol.
tioal canvass, there should be held in the
County an old fashioned gathering OF the
Clans, in order that the general aspiration
of the masses should find a more powerful
expression than is usual in the ordinary To-
cal gatherings Of campaign, and that fra.
ternal feeling might be generally dlTused
through the loyal r,.nlSs, the Union Gem
trail COMMITTEES met in this village Thursday
evening last, for tho purpose of orga nizing
and giving direction to the proposed reun.
ion.
II was at once determined that two days
occasion would be the most appropriate and
desirable, and that q kindly and fraternal
greeting should be sent to all Union men in
the sister counties of Northwestern Ohio.
with q cordial invitation TO come and join
the masses on thooo doyo, who como up 10
give their testimony to the glorious cause
of government and country.
1t was unanimously agreed that BOWL
ING GREEN, WEDN ESDAY and THURS
DAY, SEPTEMBER 2sth and GOTH 1864
should be tho place and time of meeting.
In Oddt ton TO the attractions usual to
such gatherings, the novel featsre of
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
EVapORATORS AND CANE MILLS.

Owing TO the great scarcity of workmen il will
~ be Of the utmost Importance for persons con-
templating the purchase Of Evaporators aud Cane
Mills n order early, those putting ii of till late
will more than likely be disappointed in getting
their machinery in time.
ltbeng not only important 20 order early but to
getthe best. | would call particular attention to
Cooks Sugar EvapOratOr
and CIarksS Cane Mills,
The former will evaporate more juice for the
same amount Of heating surface, than any other
in the Country, and will do il better. Cook 5
Evaporator is the only one on which Sugar has
been successfully made. have samples Of sugar
now, made on a Cook. of better quality than can
be bought in the market, 90 day for soc per 10.
Also, Samples of MolRses, OF finer fGvor than /
haveever been able get of the imported Molasses
or Syrup.
oiarkss Victor Cane Mills Stand at the
head Of The list, they will express more Juice and
with less power thaa any ether patent out and il
Is impossible 10 break them, which is Of the first
importance tOpurchasers.
Send inyour orders. Send in also for the Sorgo
hand book, lis furnished free on application.
July 10, 1854 iSsf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14

fAcrs or HIsrcaY--When You hear a
Copperhead charging tho Rebellion upon
the Republicans confront them with these
truths of history:
/. The Rebellion was inaugurated under
a Democratic National Administration
/. Il was conceived aud matured under
Democratic auspices.
B. lthad its nucleus and headquarters in
the Democratic Cabinet of james Buchai,.
an.
4. lts chief instructors and engineers
were leaders in the Democratic party in
Congress and Government Departments.
3. It's principle agents abroad were Dem.
ooratie Ambassadors and Consuls.
6. II had been IN progress for months be.
fore Lincoln was inaugurated.
Z. Several States had gone ont Of the
Union before the Democratic buchanan had
left the Democratic Chair.
8. War had been declared by tho insurg-
enIs IN firing npon the Star Of ho Rest
long before the present Administration
came in power.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
UNION MEETINGS.

The following arrangements have been
made for holding Township Union Meet.
ings throughout the County. for the pur-
pose of organizing for tho Fall Campaign:
AT the Town Hall, III Troy township
Sept. lG, at Z o'clock p. NJ. 4. Tuller and
P. Bell, speakers.
At Householder Corners, webstcr town
ship Sept. II, at o'clock +. M. L. Tuller
+. Bell, speakers.
AZ Dell School House, Plain township.
Sept 7, at So'clock +. NJ S. L. Doughton
aud G. W. Evers, speakers.
At Osborn School House, Liberty town.
ship, Sept. 49, in the evening. CIV Evers
and G. Nichols, speakers.
Az Davis's School House, IIoary township
Sept. 20, in the evening. G. w. Eycrs aud
g. Nichols, speakers
At Eagleville. Bloom township, Sept. 2lst
Z. p. NJ. C. w Evers and G. Nichols speak
ors.
At Broudybury School House, Perry
tIwnship Sept. 20, in the evening. l.. Tul.
Ter aud j. Ames, speakers.
AtFre'p port, Montgomery township, Sept
Fl, in tho evening. Il. Tuller aud j.
Ames, speakers.
At New Rochester, Freedom township
Sept. 22 in the afternoon, at Pemberville
in tho evening. f. fuller, and J. Ames,
speakers.
At Benthstlc School House Middleton
township, Sept. 10, in the afternoon. G.
Strain aud S. L. Doughton speakers.
At Tontogany, Washington township
Sept. 10, in the evening. G.. Williams, S.
l.. Boughton and Pstcr Bell. speakers.
At Gilead, Weston township, Sept 20,
at o'clock +. NJ. G. Williams and s, L.
Boughton, speakers.
At Milton Center, Milton township, Sept.
20, in the evening, s. L. Boughton. G.
Strain and G. Williams, speakers.
The members Of the Central Committee
arc requested TO make arrangements for
the above meetings in their respective
townships. GEO. N. PARSONS.
Chairman County Executive Committee.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
AdminlStratrix' Sale of Real Estate.
Probate Court of Wood
county, Ohio.
5. A. Harms, Admx.
vs..


s. NJ. Harms, ct al
Am the lst day of October, A. D. 1861, between The
~ hour OF and three O'Clock, p. NJ, at the resi-
denee Of Sarah Harms, ION the premises) at Pember
vile, Wood county, Ohio, will ofer for sale the fol
lowing real estate, the property OF Henry A. Harms
decease to wit That part Of the northeast quarter OF
sectionten (0 town five 81 north ofrange twelve (2)
east, bounded and described as follows Commencing
at post set In the rock aud witnessed by willow
10 inches In diameter north 100 30' from the post
81 links thence south 75o west 1872 links then &C south
40 east chains thence south 90 45' west 54l links
thence south $50 east 80 links thence north IL GO
go links thence north 12s 3O' 2OOH links to
place Of beginning Containing four aud eightyseven
one hundredths Rcres OF land, with Saw Mill, and
the water and mill privileges thereunto belonging.
Also the following premises situate in the east half
OF section ten lO town five 5) north OF range ~ east
and bounded and described as follows, TO wit; Com.
mencing at stone on the west bank Of the south
branch of Portage River thence north - west las links
thence north 81 west 115 links thence north AZ 1T3
links, thence 2S east 2I9 links, thence north 23s
east 26l links toa Garner stone witnessed by oas
stamp, 25AS 90 links, thence south 0LS west 1923
links along the middle Of the county road
SSk' east $50 links to the place of beginning.
Also, the following premises situate in said section,
town and range to wit The part OF Lot No Seven
~ in the town OF Pembervlle, Wood county, Ohio
according to the plat made by the Deputy County
rveyor, in 1889, being all Of SAID lot living the
east side ofhe county road running up the west side
Of the south branch Of the Portage River being the
SINE conveyed by JNhel p Martin TO Henry A. Harms
In 1850 All cf said land lying and being ia the eoun
" Of Wood and State OF OHIO. Said property will be
sold free and lear fou the dover interest Of the widow
and the premises viii be Id all together or
to suit purchasers The whole of said premises ap.
praised at $1,000
TrRNs OF sALs,-one-ihird cash in hand, one,third
In one year, and the balance in years. The defer
red payments TO bear interest from date, payable an
nuay and to be secured by mortg &c the prem ses
s. =. HAeNS, dmx.
Of Henry A. Harms, deceased.
Perrysburg, Aus e0th' 1854. 1sdslO
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
Letter From Lieut.. Gen. Grant.

WAsuINGroN, Sept. S.--rho following is
an extract of letter from Lieut.. Ger.
Grant, dated Headquarters, City Point Va.
Sept 9th;
To Hon, L. B. WAsuBuRNE.--De Dear SIR
| state to all citizens who visit mo, that all
we want now, to insure an carly restora.
ton OF the Union, is determined unity oil
sentiment at the north. Tho rebels have
now in their ranks their last man. The
boys aud Old men are guarding prisoners
aud forming good part of their garrisons
for intrenched positions. Any man lost by
them cannot be replaced. They have rob
bed the cradle and tho grave, equally, to
gather their present force. Besides what
they lose in frequent skirmishes ani bat
ties, they are now losing from deSertion
and other causes at least one regiment per
day. With this drain upon them, the oud
is not far distant II IRE ,oiA only be true 10
oarSeIceS. Their only hope n0o is N de
rided north, This might give them rein
foroomouts from Tennessee, Kentucky,
Maryland and Missouri while il would
weaken MS, I'iMtie drgT quietly enforced,
The eqenV tONid become 9Gsp0Rdem amt
could make OFT GH'e reSiS an Q. ! have no
doubt but the enemy are exceedingly az x.
ious TO hold out until after tho Presidential
election. They have many hopes from it's
effects, They hope for eounter-revlm-
ton; they hope tho election Of the Peace
candidate; in fact, like Macawber, they
hope for something to turn up"
Our Peace friends, if they expect peace
from separation, are much mistaken. 1t
would DO the beginning of the war. The
South would demand tho restoration Of
their slaves, already freed they would de-
mand indemnity for losses sustained, Gdd
they would demand a treaty which would
make the North slave,hunters for the South,
Yours truly,
U, 5, GRANT"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
Thanks Of the President TO the
National Guard.
A'NN AsuINgror. Septembor II

Nv ASHINGToE, september 10.
GorerRor Brou9k: Pursuant TO the
Presidents directions, transmit TO you
the following executive order made by
him, in acknowledgement of the services
of the hundred days men who at the open.
ing Of the spring campaign, volunteered
their services in the operations of Gen.
Grint The certificates of service mention-
ed in the order win bO prepared without
delay, and transmitted 10 the officers and
soldiers entitled 60 Them.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Sec. Of War
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14

The Palmetto Herald, published at Port
Royal. South Carolina, states that six hum
dred rebel officers, prisoners of war, had
arrived thore to be placed under the rcb'
ol fire on Morris Island This ia to he
done in retaliation for similar proceed.
ing by the enemy, with regard to Union
prisoners in Charleston. Among these
prisoners are many officers of high rank.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
Our Union Congressional Nominations

Our Union Congressional Nominations.
The Union men of Ohio have completed
their nominations for Congress. Below
We append the list OF nominees by Dis
tricts
lst--- Beniamin Egglestou.
2d--Col, Rutherford b. Hayes.
31-Gen. Schenck
4th--Judge William Lawrence, of Logan.
5th-Col, Moses b. Walker of Hancock,
6th---Reeder w, Clarke OF ClermOnt.
7th--Samuel Shellabarger, of Clarke,
Sth--James II, Humble, of Delaware.
9th Gen. Ralph p, Buekland, OF Sandusky
l0th--James NJ. Ashley, Of Lucas,
llth-H, S. Bundy, of Jackson.
l2th-Job +. Stevensons, of Ross.
lSth-Co'umbus Deano, ofKnox.
lih Martin Ne'kcr, of Wayne.
l5th--T A. Plants, of Meigs
l6th-Jnhn A, Bingham of Harrison,
l1th-E II. Eckley; Of Carroll.
lSth-R, z. Spaulding, of Guyahoga.
l9th--James A, Garfield, Of Portage.
With pride we present this list of names.
as the representatives of Ohio, II has
been our good fortune in days past, TO
know all these men personally and many
ot them intimately, aad we bear willing
testimony 10 their high character their
splendid talents, their devotion 10 the best
interest Of our country, We hope they
will all be elected, Last year, however,
the 9TH aud llth Districts gave maiorities
against us, while the 9th was very close.
Let there be every effort made TO present
u united front from Ohio in the next Con-
gress.-Nenia Torehlight
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14

HYATT'S Patent Knife Grinder aud
IL Scissors Sharpner, for family use. New
principle, rapid in execution, perfect in operation
Is the best thing ever made n sharpen carving
knives, kitchen knives and scissors. This maehiue
ought 10 be in every family hotel aud shop. Call
and see is work ID. kRKPS.
rsHysbtrg, Aug. nth 1884 ITiC
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14

Tho progress of recruiting at the East is
most encouraging, both in in the number
and quality. Beside those going by other
roates., about 800 men pass through New
York daily to the Army of the Potomac
Experienced officers describe the majority
of the recruits as tho best since the COM
1nencement of tho war,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
Executive Order Returning Thauks to
The Ohio Volunteers for One Hundred
WAsHINeToN Clry, /

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHINcroN CRY,
September 10.
The term Of one hundred days, for which
the National Guard OF Ohio volunteered
having expired, the President directs an
Official acknowledgement of their patriot
ism and valuable service during the recent
campaign. The term of service of their
enlistment was short but distinguished
by memorable events in the Valley of the
Shenandoah, on the Peninsula. in the op-
erations Of the James River, around Peters
burg aud Richmond, in the battle of Mon
.ocacy, in thelinirenchments Of Washmgt ton,
and in other important service. The Ma.
tional Guards ol Chic perlormed with alac-
rity tho duty Of patriotic volunteers. for
which they arc entitled. and ale hereby
rendered, through the Governor OF t,reir
State, the national thanks.
The Secretary Of War Is directed 10
transmit a copy Of this order to the Gov,
Of Ohio, and TO cause certificate Of their
honorable service to be delivered to the
officers ard soldiers of the Ohio National
Guard. who recently served ia the military
force VI the United States as volunteers for
one hundred days.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Great destruction Of stale, taintea aud
spoiled ham at chicago-tbe overthrow OF
Faliandighanl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
un. AsuLnY,s AppoINTmENTs.

Hon. ]. NJ. Ashley, will speak in WOOD
county, as follows:
At Giead, Wednesday evening, septem'
her 2Sth. at Z o'clock.
At Eaglevillc, Monday evening, October
Sd, at I o'clock
AT Pembervilc, Tuesday afternoon, oc-
tober 4, at o'clock.
At Perrysburg Tuesday evening, oeto'
Der 4, at I o'clock.