davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
house or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tho Irnion ,onbors oIoc,oa ara ..
. -
'o'.oWS
Adams--Col. iiehry H. thi'lips'
Ashtabula-Capt' - a. Northway'
Athens-Wm. L. johnson.
Bclmont--C. Davenport, D. Patton
Carroll-Wm. Detord.
Champaign-Capt, >. l. McMorran'
Clarkc-ll. I. Huston.
Cllnton--J' "A. Crcn.
Columhiona-Samucl W. Clark, ),
W. Fox.
Vuyahogn-D. A. Dnnglcr, I. Is,
Lockwood, Morris II, Gallop;
Dorke--Scipo Myers,
Dolcwarc-o. ID. Nough.
Erle-Coi. A. 1. Wilcox.
Fnyctte-Milcs Hardner'
Fniton--Esck'cl Masters
n"'l'a--'"l' J' IT, W. Montgomery
GoHNga-n'tSr li'tchc"ck.
"reen'--'N' II; Toward
u"vlns'! i,,;, Svn" W s', a. a,mN'
- '""''''Ur i ~, D.. m' ','""S'"' wv 'onn M VI
no'",""' " u" W., Nm 4,'NV"' "' r'r' ~
NeSS''t' "vo' ", Nt,SuI uuS' ia'r,
rr'uvr'cN ~; ~, 'p'rN',"', "oA"''' /
GaddlS and Thomas IL. Young
i,ard'n-Snlom"h manner
,,arriSon,-'ng,nm ,l"rN.
m'Sh'ahd-p; VI nat'e'"
Huron --V1l' frank sawyer
Jackson--James lr'pne'
JeherS"h--Namuei - h'rr'
hnoN--- Hrn, H. b' Banning
lake--t"l. ltnSScll Hastings.
Lawrencr-,Ih"S' ~ paNy'
Logan-Col' Don fhtt,
Lorain-W, /, b'yn'on'
Lnras--'' n, SHIse'
MahonmgIVol' JOS hruu'
M'd'na-ii'r'm Bronson
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

Correspondence from the Capitals-Na-I
poleon aud Muximilion--SufFercr by
the Rebel Loan--Relations between
Austria and Italy.
NEW YORK, Oct. pa very in
toresting presontmont of political, So
cial, and miscellaneous events and af-
fairs in England, France and Italy, is
furnished in the lIerald's eorrcspon-
dcncc from the Capitals of all these
countries. Among their contents is a
disclosure of an arrangement which,
liz is said, was entered into between
the Empcrors, Napoleon and Maxi
milan at the time of the establish
mcnt of the Mexican Empire, by
which a pledge to Austria that an cs.
tablishmont against all its foes was
made by the former potontate, and by
which, in return, Maximilian stipula-
ted that ia case he should die with
out issue, Mexico should become a
French colony.
1t appears the aristocracy and fnan-
ciers of England are not the only Eu-
ropeans Of their respective classes
who were victimized by the bonds of
the jeff Davis Conicderacy, as some
Frcnchmcn of note are mentioned as
having suffered to an uncomfortable
extent through investments in these
securities.
lTALY.-The excitement caused
among the people by the Finance
Minister'S announcement of Il purpose
. impose new and cxcce, ugly burden.
some taxes, has been all alloyed by
the Government officially acknowl-
cdging its error, and promising to
makc speedy correction, in a manner
that will uroyp entirely satisfactory
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,

Mr.. WILLIAM ID. SPADDING, OF
Hartford, Connecticut, writes to the
n. Y. Post the particulars of the late
fatal accident on the Central Pennsyl-
vania Road
1--WE had been running at a fearful
rate for miles, and were just beginning
to check our speed when the disaster
occurred. Two trains had been merg-
ed in one at lIarrisburg--one about
two hours late from Eric, the other
from Pittsburg, about fifteen minutes
late when leaving Harrisburg.
at is usual for the employees of
this road to try the axels and wheels
oftho cars at prominent places along
the route. Now, this is all very well.
But at Harrisburg this slight prccau-
ton was neglected, and, contrary to
custom, this iatcd train received no
such examination, probably because
we were fifteen minutes behind time.
"Two immense engines were attach
ed to the train, consisting of only
nine cars, and the breaking of the ak
cl might have been caused by the sud
den resistance of these two powerful
engines to the frightful momentum of
of the train.
alt is notorious that this railroad
as well as many others, al
ow their engineers to run very fast to
make lost time. This the engineer of
he train had been doing "on this
good piece of road, as he expressed
4 -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
NEWS ITEMS.

Coin closed on the oath at li6@
146l.
pA- THE receipts from Internal
Revenue on Friday last amounted tC
si,12s,331 90.
nn- Ono has now in the field sew
cntcen regiments of infrantry and
thrco Of cavalry.
nea- SINCE the Burroughs murder
the sale Of rcvolvers TO ladies has
been alarmipgly large.
pey-, ONE Of the first families IL
New York is in great distress at the
marriage of their son with the cook
p6s- JEFF DAVIS counsel, il is sta
ted, have asked that their client IN
brought to trial Immediately.
RUMoRs of cholera in Cuba pre-
vailed at Havana, when the last steam
or sailed.
Az agent Of Maxipilian, in New
York, has issued an " official warn.
ing against the now loan for the Lib.
erals.
GEN. GRANT recommends the mus
tering aut of al but disabled general
officers, and the increase of the rcgu.
lar army to 7H 900 men.
A TELEGRAM from Fortress Mon
roe, is conclusive as to John Mitch.
ellis present situation. lie is still n
prisoner.
o. 1t is reported that John
Mitchcll's unconditional release has
been secured by delegate sent to
Washington by the Fcnian Congress
Mt Philadelphia.
MS. A most brutal murder was
committed in Hamilton, Ohio, on
Monday morning, a young man
named 0'Conucr deliberately muir
dcrcd Mr.. Rogers, his mate, and
robbed him of his money and watch,
The murdered mans head was broken
in, as with a ha,chct and two stabs
were inflicted in his breast. O'Con.
ncr was arrested, and Rogers watch
and money were found on his person.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

Rs6~ President johnson sent tele-
cgram to Gov Holden of North Car
olina, directing that the Rebel debt
should be repudiated The Couvcn-
ton before adjourning, complied with
the direction, AS il probably would
have done with any other expressed
wish Of the President,
nA-THE notorious guerrilla Champ
Furguson, was hanged at Nashville
yesterday. The execution was strict
ly private, An account of the exccu-
ton will be found in another column
in this weeks Tribune.
psa. GOV. HAMILTON, of Texas, h as
received from John IL, Reagan, lately
at Fort Warren, an address to the,
people of Texas, which he sends to
the Austia Gazette for publication, ae-
companying it with letter cordially
recommending it to the consideration
Of the State for its correct ana manly
tone, Mr.. Reagan counsels complete
aoquiescnce in the new order of things,
and the burial of past anmosities.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 2l.-
Mossrs, Clay and Mitchell, at sun
down yesterday, were transferred to
their how quarters in Carroll Hall.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
The Union Victories of 1865.

Maine, $4,000 Union majority!
Vcrmont, 10000 Union majority |
Conn, 5000 Union majority
California, 10000 Union majority
Penn, $4,000 Union majority!
Iowa, 2o,ooo'Union majority
Ohio, 10000 Union majority!
Indiana, Onion generally
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
10000 Democratic Gain !

At the Gubernatorial election in
Ohio in 1868, the Abolition majority
was few hundred votes over one
hundred Thousand! In just two years
the Abolition majority has been re-
duced about Seventy thousand If the
vote Of our abolition friends dimin-
ishes each year in the future AS il has
during the last two years, their reign
IN Ohio is OF short duration.-Ctr.
Plain Dealer,
If you want to see tae "Abolition'
vote go up again to 100000, make a
square issue and put up again for
Governor, your true leader, the chief
~ copperheads, sometimes known as
the"blessed martyr. Journal.
- -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Barnum's New Museum.

New York, Oct. pa piece OF
ground on Union Square has been
contracted for by Mr.. Barnum, on
which he intends to build museum
edilicc. The ground covers even scy.
en- lots. Work will be commenced in
May next, and it is intended to have
the building completed by the lst OF
January, 1867. IL will be six stories
high, fire proof and will contain pc
culiar facilities for reaching the upper
slnrics.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

New York will swell the column in
November, and we hope that benight-
cd Now Jersey will take her stand ON
the right side. Massachusetts, Min
nesota and Wisconsin will swell the
list of Union majoritics. The Dcmoc.
racy "as it is may as well postpone
the reaction, indefinitely.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
SOMETHING NEW ~
Ladies and Gentlemen:
We call your attention to the
LINNEUs.MYATT VINE PLANT.

Thl, vine is attracting the attention Of the Amer.
can people, AS an article Of commerce as wellasfot
domestic use, and IL likely to supetcede the
most Kinds Of grape wine or drugged limitations nov
In Directions for cultivation and for the max Ing
oi the wine with delivery of the plants. The besi
time for planting Is IN tall, September ill November.
The shipping OF plants commences the 18th of
September, at the following low rates
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
The Reaction.

The reaction ~ predicted by our.
hopeful Democrats, which was to re-
store them to the soft seats they oc-
enpied :" in tho past, don't seem to
come up quite as fast as they hoped.
The following figures will hardly con-
vince them that the reaction is much
to their advantage, The elections of
1868, have resulted about as follows !:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
pY- TnE Leg

p4- TnE Legislature tf Mississip-
pi has elected Gov, Sharkey to FIJI the
unexpired term of jeff. Davis in the
ruited States senate,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

D9- SAVANNAH papers of the 18th
inst state that the election returns
from the southwestern part of Geor-
gia show that the delegates to the
State Convention from that section
are almost unanimously Union.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Home Of Morgan,

Mt, Vernon, (Morgan's home }
gave Cox PSI majority, a large Union
gain. Bad for Morgan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Good for Dayton.

Dayton, (the' home of C. J., Val
laudigham,) gave ali increased Union
majority.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

Grosvcnor, in the Fairfield district.
aud John l.. Sheridan, in the Perry
district, failed on tho home yotc--bu
the army vote may elect both. Total
% two thirds of Senate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
New Adretisements.
Pocket Book Found.

A Pocket HOOK was found In the month OF SEP.
tember, In Liberty Township, Sensca county, on The
road leading from swoopes Corners Wet, The
owner is requsted 10 prove properly and pay Tor this
advertisement. Address J. d DoRAN, Tiifn, Ohio.
Oct. 90, 1865 cit
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

WANTED at this office, mOscy on
subscriptie,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
LETTER LIST.

Remaining uncallcd for at the Tifliu
Post Office, October 25, 1865.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

CON closed on the oath at li6@
146l.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
The Onlilrrnin Enr,hnnAkes

The damage in San Ftaneisco by the
earthquake OH Sunday nnoNnts to consider
able in the aggregate. 'fhere are many
houses needing patches or now phsterhig
and repairing Of broken windows. The
ICay Hal is damaged in the front wall SO
that y portion mUst be rebuilt, alta cost oi
several thousand dollars. Tho old met.
chants Exchange buildlng, opposite the
Cnsl0al House, vii probably require rebdild.
ing, No really substantial, wellconstrueted
|bdilaings are seriously damaged. "a '
In Slrta Cruz there was general tumble
dow6'of'ehimLey aid thosS left standing
were turnCd partially around. The motion
was apparently from east to west, The
ground along the river cpsned Ia assures
and spouted water like geySers. A chin,
ney at the powder min was thrown down,
aud other injury done to the WORKS, Por.
tions Of the wall Of the new hot,l were
thrown down, but the touudahon is al right
The smashing IN OF drug stores was great
Some very narrow escapes from falling
chimneys arc mentioned. The tide was
very high at the time Of the shock, but fell
very low immediately afterwards, There
had been eleven distinct shocks felt up 10
hve O'Clock Monday morning, aud also a
number OF small vihratinns. The losses arc
estimated a, about $4,000,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
New York Dry Goods Market.

Tho mnrket for domestic cottous has been
more active, from the great advance in the
price offaw cotton, inducing demand in
apprehension of ma increase in the cost of
productian Prices are very buoyant 81 The
stocks of standard shce tings aud shirtings
are very light, tho finer and lighter goods
especially, and .priccs OF; both brown
and bleached oaiicoes tend up yard. The
drought which has prevailed throughout
New England has limited the immediate
supply. This, however, is only temporary,
and cotton also is moving hithcr in larger
quantities, tenpted by tho high prices;
bat the export tlomaads carries od large
portion. The last Cunald steamer brings
advices of an advance al Liverpoolhin the
price OF American cottht, amounting TO AZ
pence Rhglsh per pound equal to 10 cents.
The production in prints.is sadly retarded
by tho drought in Rhode Island. Prices are
very drm; but husiuess is hiadered by the
nolrarrivll of goods. As soon as the rains
come, a very active market will be seen, and
lN higher prices. Woulens are hardly so
active. fancy cassimeres of desirable les
are in demand, at full prices. bark oolurs
are mostly run on. Paids aud stripes are
wahtod. DclIinos are active enough 20
take OF the new receipts from mill, ami
prices rrc steady Fine eoaiiags are IN
good domand The foreign goods market
has become rather less active, but the de.
tnand ia still good and sustains prices.
Black bFoadclAths, fine ooatiAgs, cloakings,
aeliskins, and whitneys are Very active.
Black German doeskins are moro abundant,
aud sell al a decline. The imports OF dress
goods are lSrge, but not above demand.
Holders are very firm. Englist prints have
advanced, Silks are duh; aud dhbons,als
are quiet at present. The offerings are
! large. -fsuepcRdem .a 90 hftfa fr.t- iu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
AYERS PILLS.

Are you sick feeble and complaining? Are you
out of order, with your system deraDged and your
feelings uncomfortable These symptoms are of
ten the prelude to serious illness. Some fit Of
sickness is creeping upon you, and should be
averted by timely use Of the right remedy. Take
Ayers Pills. and cleanse out the dsordered hu-
mors-purify tho blood, and let the fluids move on
unobstructed in health again. They stimulate the
functions ofthe body into vigorous activity, purify
the system from the distractions which make dis
ease, A cold settles somewhere in the body, and
deranges its natural functions. These, If not re-
lieved, react upon, themaelyesl and the surround
ing organs, producing general aggraVation sniier-
ing and teraugemeBt.- -Wlilei -tllss. eonditon'
take AseFsPHls, and seefI0w directly they restore
the natural action of the system, and with It the
bdoyant feeling of health again. WHAT'S true and
so apparent in this trivial and common complaint
is also truejnmapy Of the, deep seated and dam
! gerous distcmpers. The same purEatite eject ex-
pels them. Caused by similar distractions and
arrangements of the natural functions Of the body,
they are rapidly and many of them surely cnrsd by
the same means. None who know the virtue Of
these Pills will neglect to employ them whom lsuf-
fering from the disorders tey ehre, spsh as Head
ache, Foul stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Com
plants, Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver,
Costiveness, Constipation, Heartburn, Rheuma-
tisA1, Dropsy Worms and Suppression, when taken
| in large doses.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
T1IFuNION TRIItMpTIs.


wv sotof aAused at the grimances and
..gratssqnoncss .ihai..aeOompany the pre-.
j tended rejocings Of the. Democracy" over
the rcsufi OF the late ,eleoiious. Their
q" uewspapcrs throughout the Stale, in glow.
ing headlics, lberally intersperstd with
/" exclamation poiuts and tho ihoyihbo
lFoostcrctre making Rgr'a sd oyer, tber
gaips in q few counties Some Of tho moro
sensible copccdo the defeat, and philosophis
r cally consolc ihcir readers tlut il is better
thus" with which wo must heartily agree,
g They expectths people, however, 10 see
tho eiy'6r Of their way, aud eventually place
the rSiils Of tioySromsn', both State AMI
National. in Gppperhea haR Is, Not much
Thsi people will isot zee sDob error in that
WY party that has cas-, alt its inlu
eneo sad sytnbatlsy il behalfcf the enemies
hl .ef tie cq,Htry aud against tho Government
b can never expect places Of honor aud trust
atthe hands Of apatriotic people who have
sacrificed treasure aud blood immcasdrable
for the perpetuty and integrity Of the
.,'l Government. No the fat Of the people
has gohe orth--Copperl,Csdism at tho
North and Rebellion At tic soutlfmust be
q, crushed--qpd. crushed they viii be, and
crushed they will remain ~ long as the na.
' tim entIures Look ut tho 6gures-they
win toll Of tho sploudiL Union triuinphs
achieved; y, l,,r,..,, ,,.,li ,r,.s.,q l..I ..
Maine, 10000 Union maioriiyi
Vermont, $4,000 Union majority!
Sy6ihiSctit1it, $500 Uui,sh nidjotity
California, 10000 Uai6n majority
Pennsvlvapia, %, 900 Union majority! 3.
.,i,, iowa, 10000 Union majority !,16 m.
Ohio, 30 900 Union majorityl-e1' 10 eI
l'",.s MSiaiia, Ul6oh all over !taJmemsA
'@'' II CoppStheads hpd aSthing 70 rcjoior
lat in n these figures, they are heartily
o. - wclootho, thereto, and we viii rejoice
d ,sitH them. wllatdo these figures indicated
WHAT'S their purpoft2 What isthe, lesson
iaa they teacl,s IrbsS tclEip. terms not easily
misunderstood, that tho people will no long ger
o'liJe cajoled or whecdlcd by Gopperhead
79 pfptsnces and promises, They tell that all
the falsehoods, hypocrisy, deception, shams,
~ slap. .papso ,dovieeN, sjusslery aud thimblc-
riggblg Of tho rcpudiatipn party are no
Io,.gsr Of avail aud that their great cIamor
about 'Taxes@,, ti,Sg ,sqpintiDg at .reppdia-
AOn. their sllEisEing concerning I" negro
equality" aud their hypocritical indorse,
rnout Of Andrew JoirSsoN are regarded as
81 just 90 much political buncombe to get
place and power regardless of either policy
or principle. '. - sii
- But the Union car is swocphg proudly
onward, 70 the grim disconiaiure Of a rec.
sreent Dcmoeracyrr Tms farfcyery State
that has had an election this year has given
ts,a glorious result, and tho Indications are
that the good work win contiipic in spite Of
5Ts Copperhear cabling, whining OF threaten.
ing. k..,i,. NJ.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
Negro Suffrage aud the Democrati
Record. H 'N

Record. f's
The Dayton Jonraal reports The :ollow-
Ing record of the Ohio Democracy for per-
sonsot visible admixtare ;orr1 sdl
An the laws which have found place in
the Statute books Of Ohio, which have tend.
cd TO make the negro as tar'as by laws il
could be done tie eqh,l &c Tho white man, -
,re|'e placed there 6g'lhe Democratic PARTY.
II was the De.noctiticpartyo OF Ohio which
first sought to eqndlzc' ne srocs and whites
6y fepealhs tie lay which required the
negroes TO give bonds dMd SECURITY before
selnihg III this State lHn Rufus r. Ran.
ney, the ableN Dempcsat in QASo--sina iwho
presidcl' over the last Copperi,cad State
ConN entioh, strongly opposed the intr6due-
tiot df a clause iutu the present Conservation
prohibiting nes:oes of other States from
coming into Ohio, The Bemperalic party
Of Ohio enacted the law giving negroes the
rigat to testify ih the conriS nau. George
y Pugh. who wasthe Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Gover,nr, on ttiA liekct with
vallardig two wars ago. alvacatyd aud
voted ior the bill, whi6, >Sas passed byg
Beihoerano' Central Assembly REPEAL,
iNti ALI LAWS WHICH MADE ANY
DISTINCTION IL ONO on ACCOUNT OF
GOL0R! 'o as' 'n'i ielI
Judge Ranney, in the Constitutional Con,
venNon, voted for a proposition NlOJtting
negro children Ia the public schools with
white chfdren, Hon, Reuben Wool, a
Democrats Judge Of the supreme Court oI
OAio, and afterwards elected Governor by
the Democratic party, decided hat msl,i
toes hdre a SIehr 10 rote Aud il is a fact
that the Democratic party Of Maine, New
York, New Hampshire, and MASSACHUSETTS
passed the acts which eAvE TO SEGEoEs il
those States THE RIGHT TO vorg. Sucli 10
part VI tue Democratic record.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
nN8W sJEIsSEY.

A glcam of daylight breaks from tho be-
nighted boundaries OF New Jersey, hereto.
foro irredssmably CoppOrhead, At the
charter election in Newark, Of that State,
the whole Union CITY ticket was elceted
by over 1900 majotity, Union gain ,o
24Oo, The uniopisis gain aliermen
Every dopNrtmout Of the city governmeni
is uaiOn for the iirst time in six years.
This is cheering Indication Of the pttet
rost in store for The ysbellion-sympathizing
party at the eleetion in Novsmber next
General Fitzpatrick is raiding the State, Nhd
no is q host. I-l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
ITAe Gren, l,lre N stnmboul.

The New York TSi5ase has a letter from
cotstantmople stating The effect OF the hate
dreat Smn6ouE From, 6,000to 5000 buiIl,
mgs were burned, hci0ding more than d
hundred palaeesan and mosques two churches
Ave Khans and mauy public baths Tie
sufferers by the FIRE humber about T5,0Oa
The space burned over is about two miles
in length and halt annie III width, inciadina
sQme ofthe weabhiest and psorest portions
Of The city, The Turks are the heaviest
sutierers. An the places bciong to them
and probably sSvclrtelriis Of the houses and
shops tt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS
THE uNIOS VICroRY IN OHIO,

Returns lave bcsil received from every
county ~ tie STATE most Of which are sub
stantiaHy oficial. From these, rs they now
stand, the majority for Gen. Cor amounte
to rs, ,2s7. The average majority Of the
State ticket Is over 1000.
The following table presents Iie .nmjori-
ties foe Governor In all the counties:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20

THr papers are circulating proposed
amendment to the Constitution which con,
templates the constant succession of The
Yice-Pfesidont to the Presidency. A Bres-
iJcnt and Vice-President are elected. At
the end Of four yeare, the former rosires.and
the latter takes his place. OF conrse at
each subsequent election, only viee-Pres-
idcnt Is chosen. Iiithis way the one.term
rule is adopted; the Nicc-President is sc.
lected with special reference to his fitness
for the first position; aud for fom years he
is being educated for the vast respons
bilities heis to assume. q t
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-10-20
real READY MADE CLOTHING

T For Men and Boys.
A complete assortment; also Piece Goods and
Gentemens Furnishing Goods; have the best fa-
cilites for getting up gcnteei suit of clothes on
very short notice.
HATS AND CAPS-All kinds and sizes
BOOTS AND SHOES-For Ladies aud
Misses. Mon aad Boys, All WARRANTED or
no sale.
An assortment of GR0CKERY aud
HOUSE-FpRNlSlIlNG GOODS, upsur-
passed in this vicinity. = ~ 3d. IL
GR0CEBIES---Such as Coffee, Tea, Sugar,
Syrups, Spices, Rice, Starch, Sateratus, &C., &c.
We invite an examination of our Immense
Stuck. We guarantee the quality of our Goods,
anl shall at all times, endeavor to sell at prices
that will satisfy our friends.
We pay CASH at all times for Grain and Country
Produce, and have ample Storage Room for all
kinds of Grain.
We also pay CASH F0R SLAVES delivered
at our yard in Perrysburg.
ss5- Notice our Market Reports in to-day's pa.
por. We buy aud sell in accordance with the
prices there given.
." F. r. MILLER & co.
Perrsburg, October 2, 1885. ,,,,, 3zz
l. = "A = II -