davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-07-19

WHO ARE THE ENLIGHr f-Dr. Man
ming, Archbishop of Westminster, lately de-
livered an address before the Roman Catho-
lie Young Mems Association, in the course
of which he said:
He held that true enlightenment was es-
sential to religion, and the more enlightened
people were the better Catholics would thew
make. The most learned people-he did
not mean in philology or such like, but the
people who were the most intellectually
enlightened-in the world were the Italians.
And why Simply because they had the
light of faith handed down to them in one
unbrokcn line from its first revelation to
the world. He took another example. 1t
was a nation which ltad-been- oppressed
and down-trodden beyond any other people
of the earth. He meant ireland. The
Irish people had been prosecuted in every
way for years; and yet in all intellectual
pursuits they left the English immeasurably
behind them-for they had preserved
throughout their religion, and the enlight-
enment which it brought to their minds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-07-19

Good breeding is a guard upon the
tongue the misfortune is, that we put it
on and off with our fine clothes and visiting
faces, and we do not wear it where 1t is
most wanted-at home,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-07-19

"LOve-life-what are ye, since to love and live
No surer record to Omr times can give
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
.Yo1tME SrxrEEN.

This issue closes volume XIV Of the JouR-
NA.a Our books show quite number 10
bc in arrears for this volume, 70 all Of whom
the paper viii be discontinued until settle.
nept is nadc or satisfactory evidence given
thai Il win be soon. Our rulo is to permit
10 one 20 get in arrears more than QUO yehr.
As we are on the eve of an important
and exciting campaign, il sbpnll be The
duty Of every Republican te extend tho
circulation Of tlie JoUHENL, tue oiIicial pa
per Of tho coupty, The Ossertlpus Of tho
Bowling Green paper to The contrary not.
witlislanding. 1000 m I'D lna &.
Ia order tocxtend the circulation or the
JouRSAb during the campaign, We viii fur
nish 4 from this time until The first of Jan
nry, l660--eight months --for One Dollar,
invariably IN advahoee
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
ArblTon or srArr'a OFrrcs,

- W." it INSURANCE. DBfAKTMENr,
i' 09i CoLUMBus, o., February 30, 1868.
II is Hereby Certified. that the foregoing is a
correct abstract of the sta tement Of the TRAVEL
ERS' LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF Hartford made
to aud hlel in dis Office for the year 1867.
Witness my hand aud seal OAcially,l8 l8 aus
IsEAhl JASglI. GOODMAN, Auditor nC Suite,
a5ai s'- by JAS. WILIAMs, CLIef Clerk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
IMpEACHMENT.

The evidence OH both sides, in tho i'm
peachnent trial. closed at one O'Clock or
Monday hast, and at the request Of Gov
eruor DourwELL aud Mr.. EyARrs thai tive
days would DO needed to examine tho evi
dcnce &c. the SeneiS adjourned lill Wed
nesday, when Mr.. BoUrwsLt. proposed to
deliver his entire spooch, notwithstanding
its great length. 1t contains thirty three
thousand words, according to calculations
from slips printed in advance. Mr.. EyARss
was to follow in behalf of the President on
yesterday. ia1a1 tot Ht .A
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AdmlnIstraIor,s saIe q RsaI EsIaIe

Court Of Wood County, Ohio, viii offer Tof
sale AZ public auction, free. clear and unihcunl-
bered Of the dover estate Of Susan Farver therein,
widow " John X Farvcr, deceased. on WEDNES-
DAY the 9Th day of May, A. ID. 1868, at ! o'clock
Pm, vt the door Of the Court-hu In Perrys-
burg Wood County, Ohio, the following described
real estate, sitnatc in the county Of Wood and
State Of Ohio; t0-sviti ? 81 - y ID
a The west 4. of the southeast 4 Of section No.
70, township No. 4, 30 acres more or less, ID The
United states sdReserve, Wood County, Ohio. APP
PRAYED ~ $500. lfWE4Ntn WrN hfI
Terms 81 Sale One third IN hand ohe-ihifd in
one year, and onc-tbird in two years from the day
by mortgage upon the premises sold UT
DANIEL SNYDER,
Administrator of john & Farvor, deceased.
Pertysburg, April IL, 1886. pr 62ds6 20 ri
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
siIALL SASyEEAfSSTEyyRrs DE DE-

d IN answsring this question, two things
are 10 be considered. First, ms to the iaeil.
lilies existing in aud around Perysburg for
the development OF such enterprises.
Second. the process by which lis general
prosperity may be promoted.
~ regard 10 the manufacturing facilities
possessed by Perrysburg, we anhesitatingy y
affirm that its Hydraulic canal, with but a
moderate expenditure Of money, may be
almost madc to equal the bost wafer power
oiuihis State. Its charter will admit Of ils
l,sing made iiavigable, aud the wliole car.
rent OF water in the Maumee river, could,
II required, be made to pass through 1t.
Beside which there aie contingent streams
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
CcrtiGlcatc Of AuIhOrity,
AUDITOR or STATES OPtlcE,
DEE ARrMkNr OF INSURANuh.

DEPARTMENT or lNSuRASCE,
COLuNuus, o., February 20, 1868. \
WHEHEAs, Satisfactory evidence has been iui.
nishod 10 me, showing that the TRAVELLERS
LIFE INSURANCE CO, Of Hartford, in the State
ct CSnnecticut, Is possessed Of at least the amount
of actual capital required for the organization OF
life Insurance Companies in this State under the
provisions OF the act entitled An act for,the in
corporation aud regulation of life Insurance Com
paaieS, = passed April lsL 1857, and that the same
is invested as provided by the said act and,
WugRgAs The chief financial officer of the said
State, hy whose laws the said Company was in
eorporated, /, has duty certified under his hand and
official seal, that he, suOh ncer, holds IN trns,
and on deposit, tor the beuedi of all the policy
holders ct said Company, such capital Invested as
aforesaid, speciNiu ing the items thercof, aud that
he iS'saushed that such securities are worth one
hundred thousand dollars aud,
WnsRBAs, The said Company has appointed r.
D. Harrison, Hsq, of Columbus, ia the county of
Franklin, as its Attorney in this State, on whom
prOcess ol law can be served, and a cerhted copy
OF the Charter of said Company has been died in
this office by the said Attorney, together With a
cethed copy OF the vote Or reso ition Of the Trns.
tees or Directors OF said Company appointing such
Attorney aud tho said Company has also hled ia
thls o.hee statement OF its condition and affairs
in the same mlnaer aud rhnm required for the an
null statemeNts Of similar companies organized
under The laws oS this Stitei 81
Now therefore, |, James IL, Goodman, Auditor OF
State tor Ohio, in, pursuance Of the provisions Of
ihe act alonosaid Do hereby certify that the said
Company has eplnplied with the requirements OF
salt act, aud The saii Company having appointed
III. X, CHARLES, as its Agent for W0od County,
l do also herehy certify that said Company and
Agents are duly autAOrlGod 10 transact the bust.
ness Of LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
in this State, as provided by The laws thereof,
upon hlipg certified copy of this Certificate Of
Authority in the County Recorders ofice Of the
county where tho said Agency is to be established.
This Certificate Of Authority is granted, how
ever, ON the coadition that the said lnsurenee
Company shall not engage il the business Of any
ited, as provided by the laws OF the state Of Ohio.
In witness whereof, have hsrennlo subscribed
nv name, and caused my 0a ial Seal IA be af.
Ike 4, at the city oi ctlnmbgs, on the day aud
tear hrst ahove written,
lsSAIl JAMES n, GOnMAN Auditor of State.
By JAS, NILLlAAs, Chief Clerk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24

E0R tip-top bargains in Groceries call at the
II Store of ,''- poo. LEAR & co.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
COLbBcrORs 0FyIcF, IOrH.D IsrEltr, 0BIo, }
A

CoLBBcrORs 0FBIcE, l0rHsDGsrHltr, 0gIo, il
TOLEDO, April ls, 1868.
NOTICE is hereby given 70 all persons inter
lN tstea, that teu An,iual LIST ~ Taxes Tor the
Assessment Division of said District, assessed
under the direction Of ~ W, IIpbbell, Assessor OF
said District, Consisting df LIoESss DrriBs, IN
CONES, 'WATonEs, CARRTAdEs, &c,, Is now in my
hands, for collection, and the same are doe aud
cording to theipw qr Congress aud for tbe pur-
pose Of receiving the same,iu said Division, viii
attend by myself or one Of my deputies, At the Of
dce Of the Assistant Assessor, In the Bauk Block,
In this village OF Peirysbutg, the 29h and 30tli
days Of April aforssRid. Upon all taxes remain
ing unpaid after die S0th instant, apenalty Of i've
(5lper cont Is imposed by aw...l ..I... .,r,.
1lARRY CHASE.
~ u. C0llccl0r l0th Dstrict Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24

nITCH NOTICE.-Noticcis is hereby given
~ that petition has been filed with The Clerk
Of Webster Township, Wood County, Ohio, pray
ing The Trustees OF said township for the location
and construction Of a. ditch, drain or waiercnurse,
commencing 10 the road known as the Hopper
Road, in said township, near tbe southeast corner
Of section No, eleven (11), township No. five 81,
range No. eleven ul); thence north along the
west side Of the center OF said road between sec
tons Nos. eleven I'll aud twelve (l2), town and
Greek, anJ there t9fmiRate. The Trustees Of said
township will meet at the house Of VIM. s Hop
per- in said township, on SATURDAY, the 9th
day OF May, 1858 at 10 O'Clock, A, NJ, 10 bear
said petition. MANY, PETITIONERS.
Webster Tp;, April 20, 1868. 52S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24

along the line of route which may bc mado
iribniary 70 its supplies. lts capacity ~
motive power, cond be made to equal from
so to 100 run of stone by tho appliances
of engineering skin. and mo ieralo amount
Of capital. Then as TO the sites for factor os,
there are but few plnces 10 be lound with
20 long aliue "f sites, with the cnpauiiy. Of
Obtaining tho fall necessary to make water
available az u motive power. The decliv.
ity -frcm the canal hank 10 tho river is sucI,
AZ will furnish a fall Of lrom,l 40 - feet
Dgl lpauulociurug purposes, ell along the
distance of one aud half miles irom the
gristuil up, .rir.aff .f .a9
/ In his inaugural, published two weeks
singer Mayor CpQK juiiciously advers to
tiis water power, aud suggested the a,lop.
llou OF measures to make Il beneficial to
the interests Of Perryshurg. Ttaajrds us
lpleasure to state That military steps have
tlrealy boeif taken in relation thereto, to
which we.shaIl refer more fulIy wlien the
council hayo consmaatcd their plaps,
We also learn that the propriotors OF
the tanal, the Mcssrs. AyEmLL, arc willing
to dlsp66b Of their property on liberal
/ terms 10 capitalists who may desire 10
purchase with the Intention OF improving
IT, There is certainly rare chance offered
to obtain property which hereafter will
be OF great value SO mdGh for tho Pcf.
rysburg water power. +. w.r.i l.t,..t
u, on the other hand steam is preferred
by manufacturers AZ their motive powdr,
true TO lis name, Wood County furnishes
in abundance aud at low rates The. article TO
generate it,o Shipments Of products may
be made by railroad to any point, and by
water navigation from 'Perrysburg to any
point on the lakes. .a
Then as To lots FOR building purposes, the
cost win be but fraction ofsuclI In Toledo.
Indeed we arc anticipating tho day WHOM
the line Of road betwoeu This and Toledo
shuii he studded with suburban residences
Then we shall either onnex Toledo or be
annexed by it, We shall bo satisfied, how.
ever, in either case, as that VIII be n sure
index Of prosperity. uo"''f
Now lo accomplish this each citizen has
his own work to do. 0Gr village must
be male attractive. Gardens should DO
cultivated, fences repaired the paint and
wlitewash brushes handled shade .rees
planted, aud our side walks improved, By
suIh process the general character Of
plaou is established, and made attractive
and then there should be moro friendly
confidential spirit snbsistug between the
wrllto.do citizens and tho working classes
Lyceums, reading rooms, any aud every
resource should be adopted that will tend
to develop intellect, cultivate social enjoy
meut, aud bring into active play tho dor
nant energies of old and young. by each
process the tone of society becomes more
elevated tho capacity for usefulness is pro
noted, and communities are prepared to
devise and execute plans Of usefulness
which oonduoo to the general prosperity.
Let tho cti2ens OF pNgYsburg cherish
and use the advantages presented by their
location, and it will not DO long before tile
population and wealth of ths village viii
receive u large increase,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
NOTICE

is hereby given thai deppsitious viii be taken
L gu MONDAY, the 29h day of June next, rbr
tle purpose Of establishing the northeast corner,
and alsb tho south quarter section corner of seci
ton No. 2l of towhship6 north and range ] o cast.
The adjoining lands affected by the loss of said
cornes are those OF section M. 2S, south Of said
section q, aud asp those Of sectous 10, 10 aud %,
adjoining ON the north aud east. The places set
for the taking Of Said depositons are at or near
said corners respectively. 'iHl. ~
OF uf io4ft lib D. D. AME5,f
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24


...a -#rt CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up. =. $500 900 90
ASSETS,
Amount OF Loans on Mortgages '--.--- ST2,l5i 90
Amount or Bonds, Stocks and other Sc
curities owned by the Company 49, G39,352 3S
Amount Of cash aud cash items ,----- % 1928 50
Amount of Interest, Premiums, and all
other property belonging to the Com
pany ----- .------ l35,e9e 81
Net amount of allassets ...--.-. $040, ,829 81
4. 'ila r. LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims
against the Company .---.----.---- SI3 900 90
Net amount required to safely reinsure
outstanding policies and obgationss 322, $50 80
Amount Of Dividends and all ether Lii a.
abilities except Capital Stock.---.. 2,456 40
Total liabilities -. -,,-.e-,-.-..-s sS6s,2 81
INCOME t'.
Amount actually received during the M a1
year in Cash .---.-.-. --.-.-..-.- S07 ,93S 90
EXPENDITURES. -. ..,e. II.
Actual Expenditures during the year
IN Cash, ,,r1 6SlO40 %
MISCELLANEOUS. .'
Number of Policies in force at end Of year. 2,3ii
Net amount In force at end dof the YEAR So 100 250
Number aud amount OF policies which have
ceased to b. in force during the year, from :
all causes No. 51l- Amluut, 81 $50 800
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24

n. ID. fIARRIsONs Colambas, ..sa.
Genefal Agent FOR Ohio.
u. u. CHARLES, PerTySburg,
~ Agent for Wood County.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The success which has atteudedIhe practice OF
theundersigned in the treatmentof Of diseases COM
ing nndsr the above head, is sufficient guarastee
that what he undertakes he performs, and In every
case effects radical cure,
Private rooms are prov ided where consultations
can be procured IL the atrictest eOnidenees a
CseneratefRce over Nas "a aud SO Monroe-s street
FIRST room TO the right AZ the top Of the stairway,
over edruuccpiE. All letters containing remit
tapce or postage stamp prompty answered.
t.Ry-Offee hours from 10 20 4, and from 2 te 0.
Cau 10 OF address Il. II, THMPANY, N. ID.
Ar Toiedo Ohio.
The Shasta courier., 1868-06-27

The BANsHEEs WARNING TO FATHER AND
SoN.-Maelmurra attracted to his standard
the Mortimer, who met the hosts of Brian
Boru at the plain of Clontarf The illus
trious Brian, then an aged man, was prevail
ed upon to abandon the command of his army
to his son Murrough. Father and son were
warned by the banshee of their house that
they should both die on the field -" MUIR
rough, though he doubtless shared in the
superstition of his age-and this particular
form of superstition is not yet extinct in
Ireland-was in no wise depressed or dis
couraged. He had cut down SUCCESSFULLY
two Danish standard-bearers, when he en-
countered the Norwegian leader, Anrud l.
His right arm was well nigh powerless from
fatigue, but he seized the prince in the grasp
of his yet vigorous left hand. He shook him
so violently that his armor of mail fell from
him as Murrough hurled him to the earth,
and placing the point of his sword on the
PROSTATE Northman. he stopped over Anrud
to bring home the death-wound by the weight
of his body on his sword-hlt As Anrud
writhed in the agonies of death, he. seized
the dagger which hung by his foeman's side
and buried it in the heart of Murrough.-
Thus died the eldest son of King Brien, the
chief captain of the Irish in the battle of
Clontarf. His gallant young son, Turlogh,
was found drowned in the rising waters of
the Tolka impaled on one of the weir stakes,
his hands grasping the locks of two Danes,
with whom be had grappled in deadly con-
hict.
The Shasta courier., 1868-06-27

IT is not always that the lawyers get the
best of it in the examination of Witness
When the tables are turned upon him it
seems allowable to indulge in an audible
smile. Recently, in one of the interior coun-
ties of this State, the District Attorney,
clever gentleman and good lawyer, was
once cross-examining and endeavoring to
throw discredit upon his testimony. The
District Attorney asked:
"Were you ever arrested !"
"Yesp
What for ?"
Assault and battery, and paid my fne."
This was not bad enough. Sometimes
good men will pay fine for the privilege of
knocking down a blackguard, and therefore
Mr.. Attorney went on cropping in the dark.
Were you ever in prison ~
" No-yes. Come to think was"
Then, with the light of expectation break
ing all over bis expansive countenance, Mr..
Attorney chuckles: oh you were in pri-
son, were you? Where were you in prison,
Sir?''
"At Andersonville. Vas taken Iprisoner
By the rebelsP'
Amidst storm of applause, the cheers of
the multitude, and the musketry-like rattle
of hobnailed boots, the legal gentleman
ceased to poster the ex-warrior.
The Shasta courier., 1868-06-27

The GRAVES OF ATTILA AND ALARIc.-
Attila died in 453, and was buried in the
midst Of a vast plain, in a coffin, the first
covering of which was of gold, the second of
silver, and the third of iron. Along with the
body were buried all the spoils of his enc
mies-harnesses enriched with gold and
precious stones. rich stuffs, and the most val
liable articles taken from the palaces of the
kings which he had pillaged and that the
place of the interment might not be known,
the Huns put to death, without exception, all
those who had assisted at his funeral The
Goths had previously done the same for
Alaric. who died in the year 4l0, at Cosenza,
a city of Calabria. They turned for some
days the course of the river Vasento, and
having caused trench to be dug in its for
mer channel, where the stream was usually
most rapid, they buried the king there, along
with immense treasures. They put to death
all those who had assisted in digging the
grave, aud restored the stream to its former
bed.
The Shasta courier., 1868-06-27
NUMBER Is.
An Incident of Port Hudson.

The two assaults on Port Hudson, MAY
Oath and June l3th 1868, will be remember
ed by the surviving actors therein when their
hairs are gray. There never was any chance
of success in either of them. The place was
absolutely impregnable to any such attack;
but still our brave boys followed each other
for hours into such storm of fire and smoke
and shell, that it seemed impossible that any
one could escape alive. 1t seems ungener-
ous to distinguish any one in an action where
| all prove themselves heroes, bat an incident
that occurred in the second assault deserves
to be recorded in letters of gold
In the early part of the fight. company of
about forty men, led by their captain, had
nearly reached the crest of the glacis, but
were driven back with the loss of more than
half their number. Among these was the
captain himself, who, wounded, sank upon
the very crest of the slope directly under the
parapet. For some time no one noticed his
position on either sde so busy were they all
in dealing death to one another.
At last private in his own company saw
him make sign with his hand and, inter-
preting it as a signal for some one to come to
him, he called the attention of corporal
who stood near by to it.
eff you'll go, WILL" said be instantly.
There was no answer in Words but the sol
dier's look was enough, and out in the driving
rain of death the two brave fellows dashed.
At first their purpose was not understood and
loud calls were made for them to return but
when it was seen, loud cheers greeted them
from the whole line.
Through storm of rife-balls that would
have swept away regiment, they carried
charmed lives, aud soon knelt by the side of
their fallen commander. Under the parapet
they were in some degree protected, for it
was dangerous business for one of the enc
my to expose as much of his person as would
have been necessary in order to aim at him
there. A short pause ensued, and they
seemed to be consulting with the wounded
man. Suddenly they stopped, lifted him up,
and at a rapid pace began to carry him down
the glacis towards our lines. Only few
scattering shots followed them, the enemy
generally seeming to admire the heroism Of
the act, and suspending their fire but at
this instant stalwart trooper sprang over
the parapet from the "rebs' and followed
them. 1t was an equally brave act but not
so commendable, on account of its useless
rashness. 1t was fatal to him, too for, just
as he was about to seize the corporal from
behind, that worthy dropped his share of the
burden, turned round as if moved by springs,
and, with well-directed blow between the
eyes. knocked the would-be captor down with
his fist. Then, seiZing him by the collar, he
began dragging him down the slope. A
ringing cheer answered tic action ; a score
of sturdy fellows dashed forward to their
assistance, and before the enemy entirely
comprehended what had happened, the
wounded officer, the prisoner so strangely
taken, and the two heroes, were safe within
our lines.
The Shasta courier., 1868-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TATEk OF. JOHN EEMAN.
~ Deceased.--Notice is hereby given by the nm
dersigned, administrator OF the above named es-
tate to the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO present the
same, with the necessary vouchers, within te
months from the first publication of this notice. to
the undersigned at his place of business in Sha ta
DANIEL LYNCH, Administrator.
Shasta, June 20, 1868. je20
The Shasta courier., 1868-06-27

The Bishop Of Argyle tells several stories
about the churches in the western highlands
of Scotland. He was lately compelled to
remove from one of the churches in his dio-
cese one of the illuminated texts Drink,
and let the camels drink also." 1t was orig
lnally intended to be precept to inculcate
kindness to animals; but the people, who
had very slight knowledge of English, inter-
preted it to be a permission to indulge in
liquor, and allow their old enemies on the
other side Of the hills, the Campbells, to re-
fresh themselves in the same way.
The Shasta courier., 1868-06-27
For the Benefit CT Suffering Human.
itU

FROM Mr.. THoMAs.-We have used Henley S
Royal Balsam in my family this winter. There is
no use ralking 1t throws everything in the shape
of Cough medicine in the shade that l ever saw.
My wife troubled with asthma or smothering
spells for years and could get nothing to have any
effect until struck this '.Royal Balsam" She is
now about we'll. 1t cured me of the worst cold
| ever had in my life in night Whenever our
children have anything like cough a few drops
given on going to bed-that is the last of the
cough. | never intend to be without it in the
house.
B. THOMAS, the paper man.