davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
or. LOUIS MARKET.

Sr. LOUIS, July 15-FLoUR-Q Quiet and unchang-
ed wHEAr-Firm for choice. but other grades ir-
regular. CoRN-Higher, at S2992c. Oars d-
vanced; 79as4c. RYE-Lower; S1,20@1,25. Pro
vIsIoNs-gnchanged Mess pork sold at $3.50
Bacon-Shoulders at 10 H. sides at 17a171&c.-
Lard az ITgSc for fierce
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINcINNATI July 15-FLoUR-Dull but un
changed wHEAr-Dall. New Red Western sold
al sl So to arrive next week; Old nominal at $40
@2,05. OATs-Quiet; 74@175c for No. l. Corn
Steady at ssc for ear 90aa94c for shelled. CoTTor
Dull; s1c for Middling. PRoyIsIoHs-Firm bu
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
PRICES.

Hollands German Bitters, per bottse, 81 q
half dozen, %
Hoohand's German Tonic. pat ID N quart bostEs
81 80 per bottle, or halfdozen for s. 70
fU~Do not forget 10 exarnsre wei he articig yor
buy, In order 10 get the gcnuire.
fS-For sale By all druggists and store-Aeepsn'
everywhere,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
TERMS TO AGENTS.

We believe our terms Agents are superior to those
offered by any other House. Please examine.
Certificates giving complete description of articles
thatw be sold for dollar EACH viii be sold at the
following rates.
Ten for S1,-Thirty with presently for S3.-
sixty with presently S6,-One Hundred with
presently S1O,-and the same rate for larger clubs
LOOK AT THIS CHANCE to get Silk Dress, Sew
ing Eachine Gold Watch. other good article of
equal value with but very little trouble and no expense
to the Agent.
Fer Club Of Thirty, We viii give the person
Dress Pattern, worsted Breakfast Shawl White Linen
Tablecloth Embossed Table Spred, Set Of steelbaded
Engraved silver plated gold lined Goblet Violin and
SSyy Rsssb beaded PsH SIX extra
Morocco l P;hotograph Album Elegant ivory handled
shopPns 3Isa
eyGopb Quit fancy Balmossl Skirt ladies' solid gold
e En so x d kns
Ladies' fancy black walnut Work Box, or a Cottage
Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Three yards double
width Waterproof Cloaking Thibet Shawl -Four Yards
Wool shawl. Silver Plated Gard Basket Splendid en-,
%
Lancaster Quilt, Fancy Plaid Wool Shawl Twenty-Five
plated SIX bottled Revolving Castor Pair Gents Cali
Boots Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Splendid
Pad
Frame Brass Alarm CLOCK Splendid beaded and lined
Silk Paraso Ladies' splendid Morocco Travelling Bag,
Pair of Aihambra Quilts, Pair Of Honeycomb Quilts,
Thirty Yards Print or Marseilles Quilt
For Club Of One Hundred Splendid engrav-
ed silver plated Tea Set thTee pieces, sugar bowl tea
pot and creamery Silver plated Cake Basket Fancy
plaid wool Long Shawl Twenty-Five Yards Hemp Car
peting. Splendid Violin and Bow. English Berage
shawl, Forty-ive Yards Sheeting. Splendid Alpaca
Dress Pattern. Silver Huntng-cased Watch Splendid
Family Bible with elegant Steel Engraving, Family
Record and Photograph Page Poplin Dress Pattern.
Engraved silver plated Ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver
Cloak Pattern, Sharps Revolver. Fancy Cashmere
Coat Pants and Vest Pattern, extra quality. Splendid
Accordeon Music Box. One pair fine Damask Table
Covers with one dozen Dinner Napkins TO match
Presents for Larger Clubs in Proportion.
Agents win please take notice of this do NOT SEND
NAMES, BUT NUMBER YOUR CLUBS FROM ONE up
WARDS. MAKE YOUR LETTERS SHORT AND PLAIN AS
POSSIBLE.
Send money. in all cases, in Registered Letter, for
when sent ia this you risk of losing il whatever
We cannot be responsible for money unless some
precautions areszken to ensure its safety, Is
By patronizsag this sale you have chance to ex-
change your goods with large variety to select from
GIVE Us A TRIAL.
Send your address in full Town, County and State
An certificates are good until redeemed
8. c. THOMPSON & Co.,
30 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.
ie74t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
SteeI-How 1t is Made.

What is steeR Many persons may deem
the question easy of answer, but it is really
not so. 1t was long accepted as a truism in
the art or science Of metallurgy that steel
is simply carbide of iron: that 10, u COM
pound of carbon and iron, the former ele-
ment being present In the compound to the
extent from one to one and half per cent.
This chemical definition is now quite su-
perseded. Steel has become q generic
term, and of the genus steel there are va
rious species. Ordinary steel is carbon
steel; but steely compounds of iron have
been produced, which have the same gen.
eral properties of ordinary steel, the carbon
is replaced, either in whole or in part,
by other chemical elements. Thus we
have now tungsten steel, in which the met
al tungsten is combined with the iron; man.
ganese steel containing the metal mangan-
ESQ., and other steels containing chromium
and titanium. In the cases Just mentioned,
the steel is invariably compound of iron
with another metal; it is, in short, an alloy
Other species, or varieties, however, con-
tain non-metallic bodies as the steel-gener-
ating materials. Carbon is one of these
elements, and, therefore, it is but natural
to suppose that such elements as closely
resemble it in. their chemical prop
critics viii be the most likely to
serve in Its stead. Silicon, or
as some modern chemists call it, silicium,
the basis of silicia or flint, is one of the
nearest chemical relatives of carbon
Well, the French chemist, Caron, has made
silicon steel. Then there is the element
boron, full-cousin, as it were, to carbon
and silicon, the basis of ordinary borax.-
Steel has recently been made in Glasgow,
of most extraordinary hardness and cutting
power, when used for tools in turning OPP
erations In one instance that has come
to my knowledge, the tool did thirteen
times the amount of cutting work of an
ordinary tool of carbon steel The process
of making this new steel is at present kept
secret, but there is reason to believe that it
is boron steel.-Once a Week.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

A Coon STORY is told of an American
merchant who, few Sundays since, went
into a fashionable London church, few.
minutes after the service commenced, and
stood in the aisle. The pew opener passed
him several times and took no notice of
him. They show more respect to stran-
ger in American churches, SO he deter
mined to give them lesson Seeing that
there was plenty of room in several pews,
but that the pew opener passed him again
and again without offering him seat, he
quietly spread open his coat tails, and
4uatted down on the neatly matted aisle.
The clergyman noticed him, and looked at
the pew opener, who at once went to him
and offered him O seat. ''No. thank you. y
he whispered, 81 am quite comfortable,
and shall sit here all the service
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

Iceland bellies its NAME i'sFor many
that island on the third of June. sfwe have
not seen so favorable spring as this. From
the beginning of MAY to this day we have had
a regular summer heat, the consequence of
which is that the pastures are better now
in the beginning of June, than they have
been in the beginning ofJuly for many years
past
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
From Rev. D. D. FendaIl

Asssstant Editor christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hoohand's German Bitters, and feel IL my privilege
10 recommend tbs u as most valuable tonic- az
who are suffering from general debility or fron
diseases arising from arrangement of the liver
Yours truly
E. D. FENDALTs
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

plaiu;, Jaundice,
OF Nervous Debiii
rhOea. Disease 81
all Diseases aris
ordered Liver.
lntestines.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
MAGNETS M .
A WATCH FOR rs GENTS.

rESHE MAGNETIC TIME INDICATOR
III AND CONF ASS. in a neat case, with crystal face,
steel and German silver works white enameIed dial
ordinary watch size. sound and servceable Warrant
ed to denote correct time and keep In order years
When satisfaction ID not given the money returned.
Sent safely for 70 cts. EACH three for %L State
what paper you this ip,) Address w. Ii. WILL
IIAMS. plainfield. New Jersey iesa0 4U
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
WANTED
LADIES

OF sedentary habits who require gentle purgative
viii find Roback's Blood Pills just the medicine
they want; they perfectly safe and can be taken
at all times; they contain no mercury or mineral
poison, but are purely vegetable Sold by all drug
gists everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
Wrought Iron Pipe.

MTALEABLE AND CAST IRON FIT
w tings for Gas, Steam and Water. Brass
Goods. OF every description for the same Cocks,
Valves. Whistles, Oil Caps, Steam Guages, &c. Gas
and Steam Filters Tools Steam Rotary, Force Boiler
and Drive Well Pumps ia great variety.
NJ NJ LEAHY. g5 Huron ST. Miwaukee
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
stock Valued at $4,000
Salesrooms 80 Hanover Street, Boston

The most Popular Reliable, Prompt, ana business
like in the business The best of Boston refer
ences furnished on application
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

EtONFIDENTIAL.-Y MEN WHO
have injured themselves by secret habits which IN
ct them for business pleasure the duties Of married
life also middleaged and old men, who, from the foIes
of youth or other causes, feel debility IN advance Of
their years. should read The Secret Friend. Sent
any address, in sealed envelope receipt of Is cents
address DR.. CHARLES A. STUART CO.. Boston.
Massachusetts. marH 1y .
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
DEBTLEP K,
PERSONS ADVANCED ~ LIFE,

And feeling the hand OF tune weighing heavily Dpc-
them with ali it's attendant Ills. VIII mud in the use
Of tlls BITTEIRS or the TONIC, an elixir that vi
instii new lie into their veins restore IL neasu
the enesg - and art0r II youthful Gays, bull
up their sh-unksn forms, and give heaitE az :
happiness to their remaining years.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
HIGHLANDS GERMAN BITTERG
AND
GERMAN TONIC
RARED BIZ DR.. Cs Ii. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

MO this country from Germany, during which time
they iiave undoubtedly performed more cures, anG
bench ted suffering htmar:.v to Il greater extent
than any Oth,r remedies known - the public.
These remedies VIII eilec.-i-tly cure Liver Com
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

81 hnd Hcof
b ers Is q
in diseases of the
and of grea I
d e bility and
action In tHe syst,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12
Selcetra selistellanv.
A PERILOUs HOUR.

was apprenticed to decorative paint.
er, but being OF bold, danger loving turn
| ran away to sea before my time was out.
After some years of knocking aLont,
got tired of maritime life, aud having
married and determined TO stick to the
shore, got work with a builder, whose
peculiar line lay IN erecting tall chimneys.
| had always a cool head, and could stand
on elevations that made most men dizzy
and so Was soon favorite hand with my
master.
We had on one occasion to fastep a
Lightning conductor, which had sprung
near the top Of a very high chimney. and
Mr.. Stamming chose myself and one James
Colly to do it, as the most daring of his
men. About half dozen of us went that
morning with a handcart, containing the
necessary ropes blocks. tho kite, and "a
box or cradle. Having flown the kite, and
dropped it's line across the top Of the chin.
ney. we soou drew up rope, at the ei,d
Of which was a block, through which ran
the line wheI eby We were TO be drawn up.
COlly had only been married fortnight,
anl as We stepped into the cradle, the men
bauierjDglys asked him if he shadD't a last
dying speech for -his WIFE; and flcn Mr.
Slamming having shaken hands with us, and
Oid us Ge cool aud steady, we we're drawn
slowly up. 1t was known all over town
that the conductor was to be fixed. though
as the day was not raned, did no. expect
we should have many spectators ! but as we
got higher, aud the view opened under our
feet ! saw that The streets were already
IhTonged with staTers. Colly was very
quief, aud when | waved ny cap 10 the
p, ople. he said, snappishly, that this was no
time iOr such folly. and that he thought
might think Of better things than TO amnse
those gaping fools, who. lie dared say dc.
sired no better thing Than 10 see ns meet
with an accident. et lt dD E
had come up in the best heart. thinking
indeed. nothing about the danger we in.
CURED but as we drew nearer and nearer
to the top, and had nothing, as Il seemed,
belonging to this world near to us but this
siraiuing rope. began TO see the peril Of
tho undertaking. What colly thought Of
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

atty, the demand tor the lnosi Sieid ebaho-
my and honesty in the government tho
sympathy Of the party IF liberty with
all throughout the world who lopg for
tue liberty We here enjoy, and the fecog-
muon OF the sublime principles Of the
Declaration OF Independence are worthy
ol tho organizatiOnson, whose, banners thew
are 10 be written in the coming contest
Its past recoId can not be blo,ted out ar
forgotten II there had been no Republican
party, slavery would 10 day cast i,a halo.
iul shadow over the Republic. II there
had been no Republican party. free preaa
a,d iree speech would lie as unknown
from the Potomac 10 the Rio Grande as ten
years ago. II the Republican party could
have bcch stricken from existence when
the banner Of rebellion was unrutled. and
when the1rtspt nse Of mo coercion was
heard at the North, We would have had no
naiiru to day. But for the Republican party
daring TO risk aud bear the odium OF tax
aud draft laws, our hag could 6othaYe been
Kept lying in the field until the long hoped
Tor victory came. Without a Republican
par ty the Civil Rights bin, ths guarantee
OF equality under the law 10 the humble
aud the detenseless, as wellas to the strong,
would not be TO day upon our natiouai
statute book, F07' F7TelT
With such inspiration from the past, and
following the example of tho founders of
the Republic who called the victorious
General of the Revolution TO preside over
the land his triumphs had saved from its
enemies, | can not doubt that our Iabors
WI 10 crowned with success, and II will
be a success that shall bring restored homo,
conhdence, prosperity and progress South
as well as North, West as well as East.
aud above all the blessings III der Proyi.
donoe, Of national concord and peaue.
Very truly. yours, roolita
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12
9Gltital.
- WE'LL FIGuT TT OUT ON THE
.fr.Ie OLD UNION LINE" l.l,-

.Ufu.. SAD VfNAVN AsANhs" l..N
The Mee R,ps1Jieun CImpriga Song. a. snug a, IL,
.e s-i, Chicogo CbRrctiVn.l .5n
Wen rally again TO the standard We bore
Der batle,helds crimson and CORY,
Shouting "Hail to the Chief who IN Freedoms
fierce war
Hath covered thnt banner with glory.
CHoRus.
Then rally sgain, then tally again,
With the soldier. and sailor, and hummer.
And Wen fight Il out here, on the old Union
''t line, .so tth 1855 '..s t.|
No odds Il Il lakes us all summer. a
We'll rally again by tho side Of the men
r. Who breasted the conflicts nerce rattle,
Aud they'll fod us still true, who were true 10
them then, i' 'ii HI.i flii
Add bade them " God speed" in the battle.
"a, CHoRts.-Then rally again, &C.
We'll rally again, and that Flag OF the Free y
Shall stay where our heroes have placed il,
And ne'er shall they govern, on land or on sea
Wl,oss treason has sPurnsd ane disgraeed Il.
CHoRrs.---Then rally again, SC.
Wen rally again, and our motto shall be-
Whatever the nation that bore US, ..
God bless that old banner, the Flag of the Free,
Aud all who would die with II o'er us,
tvHN iCnoRce. .---T Then rally again, &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12
Written for the Perrysburg Journal
WE'RE PARTING FOREVER.
BY LILY LARKsruR.

n .. Bh LILY IAkkSfCHs. fr..t's ,Ii
Our fond hearts must sever,
Regret is in vain
gag We're partipg forever ra.. a..f
Wen ne'er meet again
Unseen hands are beck ming
To me from afar-
must shape my life-jnurney
BY some distant str. H
a There are new pleasures waiting
To welcome me there
Soft breezes as fragrant,
And skies just as fair.
.. From the land that | love H
/ must wander away, f.t
But its beauties and joys . ......
...- IN remember for aye. l
All our bright scenes OF pleasure
.4 Forever are DER,
ru And among them together, ...
ttrL Well wander no more.
You'll remember our parting,
With sighs of regret,
Till new smiles entrance you,
And then you'll foreet. A' "
tl o, sad tears are rising lei ~ ii.
In those eyes Of thine,
And thy young heart is grievipg,
Dear measurement mine
There are wild hopes of happiness
Crushed in my heart = ~ 3
Our paths are divided ,I, tl
, gs Fate bids us to part ,,. - ,t
Words Of grief are on the lips
l so often have kissed; 'N'
Check them not -'tis a pleasure
10 "a, TO know III be missed. Ls.
81, leave thee in SORROW -.
., In grief, and in pain
For we're parting forever
Wen ne'er meet again Hti
PERRYsBURG, June, 1868. ut5r fr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

Written for the Perrysburs Journahl
LINES, h.t
On visiting NY Old Home In the Au.
iuat 4.I u tnmm Of a0T. .f'sptoau- F.

Scene q my childhoods happy horne,
Old Miltonville come once more
Der your low breezy hills to roam,
And wander by Old Maumce's shore.
The day Is tair on autumn sky Ia .tf
Bends Ger the fields and sloping hills;
l breathe the mellow autupin air;
hear the wild-bird's merry trills.
Al how each dear, familiar scene is.i...t
Recalls the happy days ] knew, i.I .t.
When Hope had skies bright and serene,
And Life seemed noble, grand and true.
I stand again on Maumees shore uH
p And hear the waters murmur low,
While memory turns with yearning gsIe
Back to the years Of Long ago" .. ,r
Down where the river makes a bend '.
To pass the spires of Waterville,
The waving Willows On the bank II
Bend down to kiss the bright waves still.
There, many a summer.day aRone,
Beneath their shade moored my boat,
And dreaming of bright DAYS 10 come,
Upon the waves did idly loat. ''r ai
And farther up along the shore, ,s..
When Springs warm airs brought bird and bee
The robin sought the flame like bloom
And beauty OF the red-bud tree.
How gaily out upon the winds d .. r..
Il tossed its blossoms by the shore
But Time has touched it with his hand;
The Ted-bnd tree will bloom no more.
Once more l climb the old farm hill, .,.
Where on we eoasted long ago, ...f a..
When wintry sunshine CLEANED across ..t...t
The level fields OF glisteuing snow.
Deserted and neglected now -4t
The "ola, old home stands inst below &
Where once the rse and lilac bloomed,
The thistle and the burdook grow. ....
No more beneath tho old peach tree
The garden-gate swings to and fro;
And gone the grassy sodled walk
That brother made long years ago.
How lonely now, the village green
Sleeps in the hazy autumn sun;
Time was when groups Of girls aud Buys
Met there to play when school was done.
Seme in the worlds wide field Of strife,
Have learned its toll and vague unrest;
While others know the dreamless sleep,
With pale hands folded on the breast.
The little school-heuse, old and gray,
s Standing down the village street,
No more will know such happy hearts
AS there in years gone by did meet.
O., happy band! dissolved like dew .'}
Before the rising morning sun, r.fu
| Perhaps we al shall meet again t....
On brighter shores when lite is done.
,,..5... ..f
Farewell, Old Home now mine no more,
| Long will thy scenes in mem'ry dwell.
Farewell to river, hills aud fields i...
My Childhood's llome--a long farewell
WEST GROVE, INDIANA. t.TT f-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

A DISPATCH from Lake City, Florida
states that few days ago nearly two acres
Of farm in Hamilton county, suddenly
sunk to the depth OF fifty feet from the sur
face Of the surrounding Land, and immedi.
atelyt illed with water and submerged the
talest trees. The ground is still sinking
and nov covers four acres. aud the creeks
lose themselves in the surrounding country,
which forced an Onilet in this way. These
siuks occur occasionally, but this is the larg.
est ever known. 4
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

Tue PYRENHEs,--Th Pyrenees have, dur.
ing lbe last twenty years, lost thirty me-
tres in altitude. Snpposing the depression
to continue, il is calculated that, after The
lapse Of one thousand years, the chain that
separates SpaiH from France will disappear
altogether, in which case the E6ro will fall
into the Bay of Biscay, instead Of emptyirg
itself inio the Mediterranean.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

Mas. PARrISGrON has been reading the
Health 0llicer's weekly reports. and thinks
that iToIal, must he an awful malignant
disease, since as many die Of il as the rest
put together.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

HALL's JoaraaI Of Health says that the
only way for travellers in foreign countries
to secure attentions they desire ls TO have
pretty woman IN the party.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

Orders will be filed at short notice, and upon
the mhst reasonable terms. u ~ III
sssH-sPrnng of every Kind, whether job work
or advertising, whichis done for any association,
society, public meeting or pqlitical party will be
charged to The persouf or pdrkphs ordering the
same, who will be held responsible Tor payment.
OBLlNGER 4 TIMmONS,
nIE 4 publishers and Proprietors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

I!AsTY W rds often rapkle The wound
wh ch Il Jury gives, but soll words asSnage
'orgTmg cures i, and forgetting iakes
away The scar,
t y0itHy et
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

Mr. CoLrAx viii be the first presiding Off.
Ger in the United States Senate who has
served as Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
seutatives. .r -j..- iat 3 i.i',i
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12
I TirTsGELLAHE6UsI ST
JAs. ". ROSS, AsHER coOK, ELsERr D. Ross
XAHJJ isOss 81 C00&JO'h Il
ABSTRACTS of TITLE.
OFFICE;
COrnetl kIIalsl uiial Avcnns .aAd Front
street, PerrysburEs Ohio.


WE have the only set Of Abstract Books
wv now in Wood County, containing, q complete
h6sx u an Lots and Lands tberein. offl
kS- Certificates Of Title given upon reasonable
terms. if'u 7fri 4te9n a1u'u 30
Ley Also, Agents for purchasing and selling
Real Esates getting up Tax Thlcs. paying TsRes,
&c, &c.
E0UR desirable residences in, Perrysburc.
~ Price ranging from 81 200 to $500; for sale
by s1a1s ~ III s.l.lz. 100 ROSS A COON.
LOO ACRES of choice land. miles south Of
AlV PeFFysburg, on Perrysburg and Findlay
Road, and at crossing Of good county rOad;i we'll
drained; 10 acres under cultivation; 40 acres Of
prairie and openings, and balance timber. ll
Price SIS per acre, OF s20 in payments. ti
so acres Of excellent land near Milton Center,
on good county road, u mile from railroad good
log house and other farm buildings; 40 acres Of
good timber and balance in prairie, and, under
cuivatieu.c x --i.I 90 15l'I Il fl
Price 81 400, cash, or 81 600 in payments.
For further particulars, inquire Of 1"i tt
4, ~ L 's.'@' a',,'' a. ROSS & COOK.
Business solicited. .-N a: ne S7zA
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12
Where ignorance Is bliss,
'Tis fully IA ho .wiaa

Acting on that principle, the Democrats
OF Ohio intend having a great deal Of bliss
IN the State, and but little fouy, Colleges
turned into saloons would suit their taste
better.--SdIem Republican. e1 - sa--,