davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19
OHIO UNION STATE TICKET,
For Governor,


For Governor,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN G. LEE.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
JOHN WEIGH.
For Auditor Of State,
JAMES II GOODMAN.
For Treasurer Of State,
SIDNEY G. WARNER.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM II. WEST.
For Comptroller Of Treasury,
MOSES r.. BRAILEY.
Board Of Public Works,
PHILIP V. HEKZING.
Eor tba Nonet;Nrt,nno1 A n,anip,ant
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19

THE London Times asserts that the time
is coming when the United States will have
to deal with tho Government which slow
Maximilau,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19
ChOIern in Italy.

Our Consul at Malaga reports that all
tho ports of Italy are declared foul with
cholera, and all vessels from those ports to
ports in Spain have to perform ten days
quarantine al Port MahOn.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF,S SALE.


Stephen Emoh,
VS.. In Wood Common Pleas.
Elizabeth West ct al.
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued in the above
cause by the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas,
Of Wood County Ohio, and to me directed and de-
ivered, will Offer for sale at public vendue at the
door of the Court House, in the town Of Perrysburg
Wood County, Ohio, on
TUESDAY, August'20, 1867,
Between the hours of and 2 O'Clock p. NJ, of said
day, the following described property, to-wit:
The W q Of the 4 Of the ne q and the east
part Of the east 4 of the NV a, containing fifty
acres both pieces being in section 22 township 6,
north of range IL east, in Wood County. Ohio, and
containing in all 70 acres. Appraised at 50, 900.
Also, the south part Of the 4 Of the Sc a, and
the east part of the 5s Of section &c. containing
80 acres and the north part of the ne u of the ne
4 of section 35, containing 10 acres all IN twp g.,
north of range IL east, situate in Wood County,
Ohio. Appraised at 900.
CHARLES w. EYERS, Sheriff.
ASHER Cook, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Perrysburg, July Is, 1867 12e$s so
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19
THE UNION PLATFORM.

Chairman Union Senatorial Committee.
pERRYsBURG, July o, A. d. 1857.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19

SCHooLEXAMINERs NOTICE. Board
y will hold their next regular session for the
examination Of Teachers, at
Bowling Green, Friday, August 2, 1857.
Scotch Ridge, Friday, September 6, 1867.
Perrysbnrg, Friday, October 4, 1857.
Applicants need not apply for Special Examl-
nation, but are requested to attend the stated
meetings Of the Board.
AlleorrespOndence with the Examiners should
be directed to the undersigned, at Weston. o.
80 ID, A. AVERY, Clork.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19
DR.. Liyingstone Alive.

DR.. Livingstone, the African explorer it
would appear from latest adviceS, is alive
and well. The Times, of India, in an extra
issued June IA, publishes the following
letter from South Africa
One of the missing Sepoys, 2st regiment native
infantry, or marine battaliun, who accompanied
DR.. Lvngstonss expedition returned this day
from Zanzibar. News has been received from the
doctor. He was alive and we'll, aud the havildar,
2lst regiment native infantry or marine battalion
and the Nassick boys were with him.
-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19
SKIElsIFF's SALE.
eSHEISAFF'S SALE.

Ambrose Alexander,
Lucas Common Pleas,
Hosea Baxter.
Bv virtue of an execution issued in the
above cause by the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, of Lucas County, Ohio, and to me directed
and delivered, | will offer tor sale At public ven
du', at the door of the Courthouse in Perry sburg,
Ohio, on
TUESDAY, August 20, 1867,
Between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, the following described property, to-wit
The east q of the east q of that part of the east
= of the southeast fraction which lies in the OF
tawa Reserve of fractional section 49, town s. north
range II east, in Wood County, Ohio, containing
lj11 acres OF land, more or less
CHARLES W. EYERS, Sheriff
Perrysburg, July Is 1857. l2e$7
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19

For the Constitutional Amendment,
YVES"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19
Commanding 81 st regiment native iniantrv.

II this story is true, and we trust it is,
DIR. Livingstone will have tho rare good
fortune OF reading hundreds OF obituaries of
bimself, and all very complimentary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-19
Great Bargain.

HouSE and LOT for sale in Perrysburg, II
l. must be sold. Win b. sold cheap for cash.
ROSS 4 COOK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10
Im,nIgratlon ibis Year.

The Berlin correspondent OF the
New York Herald predicts that the
tide of immigration from Germany
will swell to a "real torrent" this
Year. Apart from the attractiyeness
of this country, the chief causes OF
this result are consequent on the issue
of the recent Prusso-Austrian war
Foremost among these is the aver
sion to the Prussian military conscrip-
ton felt in the recently annexed parts,
which disposes many families to
immigrate with the view of. freeing
their boys from the servitude that
would await them some few years
hence. Even in the old Prussian
provinces the movement is exceeding
strong, full one-third of the popula-
ton of some villages having already
bespoken passage in body. The
weekly steam packets from Bremen
and Hamburg. with five or six extra
steamers which have been engaged,
have their places taken up to the
month of November. At the average
"a low estimate-of eight hundred
for each steamer, (says
cotemporary) this would give in the
ninety voyages ofthe ten months more
than seventy thousand immigrants.
Then, in addition to the large number
Of sailing vessels the hundreds of
steamers arriving from the States with
visitors to the Paris Exhibition will
lraw largely upon immigration
through French, Belgian and British
,orts, by running at reduced fares.
The correspondent thinks that |
mother hundred thousand Continental |
mostly from Germany,
will find their way by these routes to
he States. Let them come South,
where there is room enough and work
nough for all.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

patient to the doors Of death. They
dwell eloquently upon the sublime
spectacle which the people of the
Southern States would present in
folding their arms, and without an ef-
fort to save themselves, floating down
the current to be dashed into the awful
precipice which yawns before them.
Doubtless such spectacle of stoicism
would be very grand and intensely
magnificent in the eyes Of the behold
er, but they who are invited to be the
actors in the drama must consider
well whether the admiration 1t will
achieve for them in the breasts OF out
side spectators, will indemnify them
for the sacrifice which they are re.
quested to make. Again, we ask, as
Kentucky did not elect to become one
of the Confederate States, Though she
gave many noble sons to the cause)
and therefore is not included in any
of the military districts" apportioned
under the recent law, would it not be
in good taste for her to let the people
who are affected by IL, decide for
themselves the course which their
safety demands?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10
SUNDAY READING.
A LITTLE WHILE.


Beyond the smiling and the weeping
/ shall be soon;
Beyond the walking and the sleeping,
Beyond the sowing and the reaping,
| shall be soon.
Love, rest and home
Sweet home
Lord, larry not, but come.
Beyond the blooming and the fading,
shall be soon;
Beyond the shining and the shading,
Beyond the hoping and the dreading,
] shall be soon.
Love, rest and homei
kes Sweet home M
Lord, larry not, but come.
Beyond the ri si9gs. and ~ tbs setting.
Beyond the calming and the fretting,
Beyond remembering and forgetting,
/ shall be soon.
Love, rest and home
M Sweet home
Lord, larry not, but come.
Beyond the parting and the meeting,
Aat i shall be soon;
Beyond the farewell and the greeting,
Beyond the pulses fever beating,
saa / shall be soon.
Love, rest and home!
wac Sweet homelna eaa
* Lord, tarrynot, but come.
Beyond the frost chain and the fever,
shall be soon;
Beyond the rock waste and the river,
Beyond the ever and the never,
M l shall be soon. A
Love, rest and hoinei
Sweet home as
s,. Lord, tarry not, but come.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

The following letter from Mr.. L. B
Moody, of Wesson, explains itself
We hope as many of the citizens Of
Crystal Springs, Gallatin, Hazlehurst,
and surrounding country will attend,
as possibly can. Those who reside
near the railroad can go down on the
morning train, and return on the four
o'clock train in the evening. Attend
and reason together. Here is the
letter:
Editors CopiahGn. At an informal
meeting of portion of the citizens of
this place, it was resolved to invite,
through the public press, the citizens
of this community, and as many others
as can conveniently do SO, to meet
with us on Thursday the 14th inst, to
take into consideration the political
exigencies of our common country,
in order to recommend such action
upon the part. of our own State author
tiles as may be deemed by said meeting
most wise.
1t was further resolved that lin our
opinion) the position in which the
Southern States are doomed shortly
to be placed under the inevitable dis
position of the Military bill lately
passed by Congress-over the veto of
the President--demands of every citi-
zen of these States, calm and dis
passionate consideration Of the politi-
cal issues thus presented. To this
end we earnestly invite the citizens of
the surrounding country and neigh
boring towns TO meet with us as above
stated. There is evidently a solemn
pause in the public mind of our people.
A few, and but few, of the many able
and tried friends of the ''lost cause
have publicly spoken, since the pass
age of the late despotic acts of Con
gress. They, however, generally
recommend that we choose, and with |
out further delay, make a choice be-
tween the evils thus presented.
L. b. MooDT, Sec'y.
Wesson, Miss, March 6, 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

In the February number Of the Mis-
sionary Herald wetlnd brief biogra-
ply Of the late Rev. Augusta Walker
a native Of Midway, Mass. who died
at Diarbekir, on the river Tagris, al
the age Of forty-four years, after
twelve years Of missionary service,
The biography Is embellished with o
view ofthe town of Diarbkir, anciently
Amida, with its bridges across the
Tigris, and its wall sixty feet high,
both built by the Romans at least one
thousand six hundred years ago, and
repaired by the Saracens--a townnow
Of about sixty thousand inhabitants,
one-third of whom are Armenian
Christians. In that place Mr.. Walker,
began his work in 1858, with a Protcs-
tant community Of thirty-eight fami-
lies and church Of three members
But the hostility of the people was
such that the mission was compelled
to withdraw for awhile. They wrote
that eve can assure that this being
stoned daily wears.upon the suscepti-
bilities. 1t may seem very commenda-
BILE and marty like to our friends at
home but it is, we find, a poor way
to'cultivate missionary spirit" They
went back, however, after a few
months; and now this is the record
ale has now left in that field, at
Diarbekir. two good Protestant con
gregations; a church which, when
last reported, numbered one hundred
and one members, and in which there
is much Of Christian zeal, activity and
self-denial: another church, of nine
teen members. at Cutterbul, on the
other side OF the Tigris; seven other
out-stations; one native pastor; three
licensed preachers lat station and out
stations i. two teachers and seven
other native "helpers" in the mission
work; with Protestant communities,
in all more than six hun
bred"
Mr., Walker came home in 1864, on
account of his wife's health, but re-
turned to his work the following year.
His reception by his people, meeting
him in crowds before the city gates,
was in striking contrast with the
received in 1853. He died
Of cholera, after exhausting labors
among the sick, September 10, 1866.
The effect of his death is thus de-
,cribed. ss sa
"Diarbekir was filed with mourn
ng. Not Protestants alone, but
uoslems and Armenians, all stricken.
such funeral, as one of who was a
ather to all, was never witnessed there
oefore. The native preacher, Toma,
conducted it most appropriately and
cnderly, praying not only for the
tricken there, but for. those in this
and who would not feel the loss. \
/ think ON quite as ready as most
0 detect sham, and have less patience
han most with put-on emotion, but
here was no sham here. That look
f utter, blank agony which clothed
0 many faces, that solemn stiffness,
hat eager, quite readiness to assist in
ny way they could, those silently
rooping tears which fell like the first
reat drops Of shower, that tender
onstant regard for Mrs. Walkers
omfort in little things and every
hing, are not after the, manner in
hich orientals would get up put-on
REF"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

il A GREAT ExABIPLE.---We have 8
great example in the Savior Would
any one know how to live, let him
turn to Christs history, and let him
learn there See how He lived, devo-
ted to the glory of God and the good
of men; how He made it His meat
and drink to do His Fathers will and
also reyerenced and obeyed His par
ents; how he honored the Sabbath
day, and kept the whole law of God !;
how, neither enYious of the rich,s nor
ambitions to, rise above His circum-
stances. He submitted to an humble
lot, and patiently endured His trials !;
how he bore lifelong humiliation
with contentment, and His few brief
honors with humility; how He cher
ished His friends and forgave His Bit
terest enemies; how gently rebuking
the bad, and kindly raising the fallen,
instructing the ignorant, helping the
weak, shielding the oppressed, plying
all that sorrowed, relieving all that
suffered, loving all that lived, He lived
for others, not for Himself As a
weaver on a loom working the beauti-
full flowers Of pattern into his web,
let us, by the Gods gracious help, try
to weave copy of Christ's life into
the body Of our own. Men Of God,
foryou no better shield against temp
tation, or stouter bnckler in a battle
day, no better curb to pull us, on the
edgeof sin, nor sharper spur to urge
us onward in the path of duty, than the
constant imitation of Christine hab,.
it of bringing all cur conduct to this
holy test. Had Christ been in our cir
cumstances, how would he have acted
Would He have felt, would He have
spoken, would He have acted as we |
are doingS The spirit helping US, we
shall thus become living epistles of
Jesus Christ, seen and read of all men
true followers of Him whose history
is summed mp in this brief but weighty
sentence; "He went about doing |
good'' With aims no less lofty; let
His holy, beautiful, benifcent life be
he model of ours: and its motto
lobler than ever emblazoned on ban
lers of silk, in letters of gold, and
1orne before the greatest OF kings
his: For me TO lice is Christ, and 70 die
$ gain
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10
Prom the chrIs.Ian observer..


Aaore-s 10 = 6uauay ScmooA.
The following is an extract of an
Address delivered by the Superinten-
dent of the Lewisburg Tenn. Pres
byterian Sabbath School, December
30th, 1865:
There lived in one of the towns OF
Germany poor miner, in the latter
part of the 18th century. who had a
son born on St Martins day-and
therefore called his name Martin.
The lad proved to be sprightly-
and, at a very early age, displayed a
wonderful thirst FOR knowledge. His
father gratifed this desire by carrying
him in his arms to the village school
when only -four years Of age. His ar
dent desire for knowledgas kept pace
with his years, and his father began
to entertain hope that his son would
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10
L. D. MOODY, oec
'Wesson, Miss, March 6, 1867.

HAPPINESS IN CHILDHooD.-It is
wonderful how cheap happiness used
TO be. 1t lay about like the sunshine,
within arms length of everybody II
used to grow in the field; we have
found it there, but not lately. Some
times five speckled eggs in a low.
grassy nest, constituted Il; and some
times four beautiful ones in the lilacs.
IL used TO swim in the brooks. and
turn up its silvery and mottled sides.
like a polished, little sabre, sprinkled
with the color Of fame, which is gen
orally understood to be crimson. We
have found it. many a time, beside a
messy stone, when il looked very
much like a spring flower; we have
seen it coming down in the snow, and
heard il descending in the rain. What
a world OF It used 70 be crowded into
a Saturday afternoon An old news
paper, with cedar ribs, a tail like
three bashavs, and q pennys worth
Of tWine have constituted many a
time-that is many an old time-the
entire stock in trade.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

AN EPIscoPAL EDIcT.-The New
York Express learns, on good au-
thority, a manifesto against Ritual
ISM" in the Episcopal Church is about
to be given to the public, signed by a
number of the Bishops. The names
vr DieIIoP rSttet, or rvou rvIh, DioiI-
op Hopkins of Vermont, and Bishop
Odenheimer of New Jersy, it is said,
are not among the signers. 1t will not
be according to precedent if this man..
ifesto should not draw out another
from the opposite side-not endorsing
the ritualistic revival, it may be-
but lin the spirit of Bishop Potter's
recent Trinity church sermon )counsell-
ing moderation on both sides and ali
sides, with the warning to the Church
against running into extremes on any
thing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

The Washington Star { Conservative
announces, on the basis of private in
telligence from Richmond, that the re-
cent secret meetings of the Virginia
Senate illuminated in the determine
ton of an overwhelming majority of
both brances of the Legislature now
assembled at Ricomond, to accept
''the Constitutional Amendment
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

ere long add lustre to tho family name
and prove blessing to his race. The
hopes Of the family conferred In young
Martin. The father with some scanty
means saved from his daily toll, sent
his son to the celebrated school OF
Eisenach. Soon his means were eS-
hausted and the little lad joined him
self to band Of poor scholars, who
went from house to house and from
village to village, singing for their
daily bread. Daily disappointments
met the little choir, Often were they
rudely driven from the doors Of the
wealthy, without assistance or.even q
kind word. Despair had almost chill
ed the impulsiye heart Of young Mar
tin, and he began to think Of return
ing toIhis fathers humble roof-to
abandon all his high hopes of future
usefulness and leave his, thirst for
knowledge unqualified.
But his extremity was Gods oppor'
tunity. Standing before thedoor of a
rich lady, singing their little charity
songs, the wife of Conrad, attracted
by their plaintive music, came to the
door Of her mansion and fed the hun
CRY band, Attracted by the melan-
choly tones of one of the little sing
ers, she took him in her house and
heard his tale of sorrow and disap-
pointment; and, through her kindness
and liberality, Martin was able to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

which had already proved detrimental
to the country, and threatened flnan'
clal ruin, while Impeding the recon.
struction OF the Southern States.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Gen. Grant
has prepared an order for the enforce
mont ofthe Sherman bill flFF
IT embodies the substance of the bill,
calls attention Of district commanders
to 1t and directs its strict enforcement.
The order has been sent to the wal
department, and will be laid before the
President by Secretary Stanton.
Gen. Grant has also arranged the
districts under the Sherman bill by re-
tanning the present commanders in
their posts.
A joint resolution declaring tie mu-
nicipal Offices of Alexandria, Virginia.
vacant, in consequence of disobedience
af Shermap's bill, was ordered to be
printed.
RIcHMoND, Va, March THE
Senate passed the bill to call con-
vention ON the second Monday in May,
by vote of twenty-four to four.
There is meeting tonight of 5000
persons to ratify Sherman's bill. They
will call a convention in opposition to
that called by the Legislature. 1t is
said this movement is inaugurated by
white men.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

Thomas Jefferson once. said: at
have always said, and always will say,
that the studious perusal of the Sacred
Volume, will make better citizens,
better fathers, and better husbands
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

HAS declined going 30 Paris this Spring,
n ard viii IN future devote his whole atfen-
ton 70 TIE treatneuf ~ ufsTiue diseases A
limited number q ladies can b. accommodated
e his lndunary. Ladies mus furnish their
ourn shceis. toEels and candles. and a rnrvani
girl. Hacks euu b. bad It Terry Hspot.-
Terms cash.
spring Ridge, Mss, Hsreh b-l5l&EIt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

Received from New York.
Oh boxes Cboioe n. r Dairy Cbeess
~ For sale by
CRANE & HnzHIEM
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10
r. GRnNRWAIDS

MUSIC STORE sadPIASo PORTE ware-rOons
No. 10 Canal Street, NeIs OrieaAs.
PUBLISHER q Music, and importer q hu-
SIC u instruments, strings, ETC. Agent for
sieinway a sons. Pianos mch5-diy-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10

The TREASURE or THE WICKED
Every man is treasuring up stores for
eternity the good are laying up ''treas-
ures in heaven where moth doth,not
corrupt" the evil aud impatient are
treasufing up, "wrath against the day
of wrath" What an idea is this ?
Treasures of wrath whatever the i'm
penitent man is doing he is treasuring
up wrath. He may be getting wealth
wealth; but he is treasuring up wrath.
He may be forming pleasure connec-
tions; but he is treasuring up wrath.
Every day adds something to the heap.
Every oath the swearer utters, there is
something gone to the heap Of wrath.
Every licentious act the lewd man
commits, there is something gone to
the treasure of wrath. Every day he
lives in sin, the book of Gods remem-
brance records it against him. The
impenitent man has weightier treas
ure of wrath to-day than yesterday;
he will have weightier tomorrow
than he has to-day. When he lies
lies down at night he is richer in ven
geance than when he rose in the morn
ing. He is continually deepening
and darkening his enternal portion.
Every neglected Sabbath increases his
store of wrath every forgotten sec
ond adds something to the weight of
punishment. All the checks of con-
science, all the remonstrances of
friends, all the advices and prayers of
parents, will be taken into account
and will tend to increase the treasures
of wrath laid up against the day of
wrath. Rev. j, A. James.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-10
BOOTS AND SHOES

DAVID TAYLOR & son, (successors to
IL ID. II. TAYLOR & Co, and Taylor a Raddin,)
BOOTS AND SHOES, AZ Old Bevee street,
New Orleans. ian6P-ly