davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-04

Thomas J. Eaton,
VS.. In Wood Common ffeRs.
George W Hill etal.I
BY virtue Of an alias cfdefof sale issned In tire
above cause bv the Clerk Of the Cour, Of Conf
mon Pleas of Wood County, Ohin, aud tn me
directed and delivered, will offer Tor sale At
public Vendae, at the door of the Courthouse
In PerrySburg, aud county aforesaid. on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 20, 1869,
Between the hours Of and o'clock, Of said
day, the following described real estate, ,o-wll;
That part Of lot number 10, in seciidtf num-
Der sixteen tlGl, in township number foul al,
north Of range nine (0l east, situate In woUd
county, Ohin, and more particularly described
as follows to.wit; Commencing sixty two rods
north 26ls east Of where the railroad crosses
the Defiance road, and eighty three feet east &c
"a south OF said railroad; ,hence east 2elS7
south fifteen reds; thence south 26lS ., west
twenty one and y rods; thence west 26k : 1,
north fifteen rods; thence north twenty zone aud
- rods To the place Of beginning, containing two
acres aud the buildings thereon appraised at
S2,S3t 90.
J. W. BROwNSBERGER, Sheriff.
J. W. CUMMINGS, Plaintiff s Attorney.
Perrysburg. May %, 1869. 5e$q so
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-04
CHAMPNEY g. WRtGHT'S
DRUG STORE,
PhemIx Block, PerrysbuTE,

LhUhAA DhVSRi = SAN SOus b9
rs now in better drumming order" than ever.
i Their success in the Drug Business has en-
abled them to fully appreciate the wants OF
the people. a
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately and expeditously compounded
from Pure Drugs.
PHYSICIANS ORDERS
Drugs, Chemicals, Fluid Extracts, ETC., in the
country, aud at prices that will suit the closest
DYE STUFFS
OF all kinds, at Wholesale and retail, which we
guarsptee to be Pure.
OILS.
Fish Oil, Neatsfoot Oil. or any other kind Of
Oil usually kept In well-regulated Drug es-
tablishment.
A most complete assortment, all new, aud OF
the best selected styles.
CLOCKS AND BASKETS
OF every desirable pattern. to which we call
the especial attention of our patrons,
ARTICLES FOR. THE TOILET,
Comprising Perfumery, Balms, Lotions, Pow
ders, Cologne, Pomades, fine Toilet Soaps, Hair
Oils and Restoratiyes. all Of which afs war
ranted to be the best manufactured.
BRUSHES.
Hair, Cloth. Tooth, Nail, Shoe, Faint and
Whitewash Brushes.
Patent Medicines, Hair RestofRlives, Fluid Ex-
tracts, Machine Oils, Horse Pomdefs, etc;
- in fact everything that can De found IN
well-assorted Drug Store, together
with q cOmplete assOrtlneht of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-04
FAMILY GROCERIES.

We extend cordial invitation to all our pat
rons and the public generally to call aud ex-
anime our Goods, which we will sell fOr cash
at as low figures as can be had anywhere IN
Toledo. CHAMPNEY 4 WRIGHT.
PorrysbsrG, October Q. 1868. S6sA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-04
sHERTFF SAFES;
SHGRIFT,s SAFE.

SHkHHEF's SALE
wsgnor and TIouk, Wood Ceuuty
- Daniel NJ. Swope.
ny virtue OF an alias vend cS issued in the A.
oeve cause BY the Clerk OF the Court OF Com mon
was, Q, WOOD County, Ohio, and 70 nc dtrcc.
.ed and delivered, viii Jder for saie al public
veudue st the dcor of the Court horse, IN the
town II Perrysburg, Wood Coun,v. Ohio IN
TUESDAY FORENOON, Iune ~. 1859.
Between the hours Of II and ~ Scloek of said
day, the following described real esta,e. IN. vii,
The east halt Of west half Of east halt of The
southwest quarter OF seStiob ~, town 4, range
IL described ss follows, to-Sit Commencing
40 rods west of southeast post of the southwest
quarter Of said section "a; thence nurth 10 ruds;
thence west rods j,hence south 10 ruds: thence
east to the place Of beginning, containing X
scrc, all in Wood county, Ohio ; Appraised dt
$3.50 90.
J. W. BROwNSBERGER, Sheriff.
DonGE & TTLER, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pcrrysburg, May %, 1869. 5c$s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-04

SCHOOL ExA MY EIls, NOTICE.
" The Board viii hold their next regular ses-
sion for the examination Of Teachers, at (
Weston, Tuesday, Jniy 1859.
Freeport, Tuesday, August 8. 1882
Applicants need not apply for Special EIsm-
inatioa, but are rcqueSted 10 attend the stated
meetings Of the Board. Correspondence with
the Examiners should be directed 10 the under
sgnee, al Weston, o.. j, a. AVERY, Csrt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-04
mn AsTEu c0MMISSiONi7 Ti1'S SAM.

I'M AsTEIt cOMMisSiONEn's sNI.E.
Mary Mishlcr, BY her ne4tI Wood County
Daniel Snyder ct al.
BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued in tlIr
above cause By the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. OF Wood County, Ohio, aud to me
directed aud delivered, will cfIer for sale nj
public vcnduc, at the door Of the Court house,
In perrysburg, and county aforesaid, on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June "a, 1869.
Between the hours of and 2 O'Clock, of said
day, the following described property, to.wii
Southwest part OF the southeast quarter Of
secliGn six t6l, in town six 10y, north of range
twelve (l2) east, 90 acres more or less, In Wond
County aud State of Ohio; appraisal at $500 00.
j. W. BROWNSBERGER.
Special Master Commissioner.
GEORGE STRAIN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Pcrrysburg, May 20. 1869 4r$7
ne eASrEH COMNlISSuONEK'S rs SALE.
L.. Q. Rawson,
vs. In Wood Common Pleas.
Peter V. Woodruff.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued in the
above cause by the Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Wood County, Ohio, and 10 me
directed and delivered, will offer for sale at
public vcndue, at the door Of the Courthouse,
In Perrysburg. Of said county, on
TUESDAY MORNING, June %, 1860,
Between the hours of 10 and | | O'Clock If said
day, the following described real estate, to-wi:
The east half of the southwest quarter OF sec
| tion number fifteen tl5), township number four
| ~, north range eleven (ll) cast, containing
eighty acres more or less appraised at 81 800.
| J. W. IRoWNSBERGER,
Special Master Commissioner.
| T. i ID. X. lIOLLESRHCK, Plaintiff = Au'ys.
! Perry sburg, May 20, 1869. 4eS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
THE HARBoR POLICE AT WORK.

Soon after IL p. III. on Monday, Sergeant
o'Brien and Officer John Doyle Of the Harbor Police,
while patrong In a small boat near Bedloe's Island,
oyerhauled iunk.boat containing Timothy Mahoney
and Daniel Burns The boat also cOntanedu5 sacks OF
barley amounting altogether TO about 22O0 pounds,
which had In all probability been stolen from eOue YES
the lower Bay OF course with the conniVance OF
those I'm charge The boat taken in tow by the
Police and conveyed TO the Police steamer Metropolitan,
living at Castle Garden and the prisoners transferred 10
thar vessel Officers O'Bren and Mead were then
directed by Sergeant OBrlen TO take boat
and patrol IN tho vicinity Of Buttermllk Chan.
mel They did So and about 81 a. IN. captured
iunk. boat containing James Burns ana James White.
In this boat were bales OF wool, containing
TOO pounds This had been stolen IL Is believed, from
some vessel living in the harbor OFF Governors Island
Sergeant O'Brien and officer Doyle had, In the mean
time, started another cruise and soon after a. M
whlo lying under tho shadow OF BedlOes Island they
saw with the aid OF glass, junk bOat go alongside
something board push on Tho occupants OF the boat
attached her ~ coal barge passing at the me IN tow
OF a steamer ana when OIL Ess Island, cast OH IRON
the tow and hosting sail, stood up the East River
The police boat followed IN pursuit. aud soon oVerhauled
them. one OF the latter the police boat came near
raised oar and threatened 20 brain either one OF the
pursueps who should modest them. The sight OF re
VoYer and tho threat OF Sergeant OBrien that he
made the thief his comrade surrender The boat was
found be- laden with three large bags OF sugar con-
tanng between and lbs The men gave the names
OF James Foley and Thomas Clements They were also
brought board the Police steamboat The Police say
that all OF these weknOwn river thieves, and
some OF them have been arrested before on various
charges Yesterday the prisoners were taken before
Justice Kelly ut the TOmbs Police Court, and committed
TO await an examination The stolen property was COM
mttod TO the care OF the Property Clerk Any persons
who may have lost property from on shpboard such
mentioned above, would do well TO call on Sergeant
O'Brien, on the Police boat, at Castle Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
pIsrNG oF NE wATER IN Lax oNTARIo.

The Br0ckpOrt RepubItc refers to the sudden
rise in the Of Lake Ontario Saturday July o.
follows: Persons, residing at and near Troutburg
fall of the About I've o'clock, when the lake
feet and receded again 20 It's ordinary level Tho rise
and fall did occupy than one or two minutes
At frequent intervals till dark there similar rsngs
and fangs OF from twelve 10 feen inches. The people
judged TO be the effects OF an earthquake though no
shocks felt" Mr.. Welsher OF Webster n Y, says
that similar rise OF about five feet was ex-
perienced sixteen years ago Mr.. Welcher was
In small boat the lake ut the tme and the water
violently disturbed, and there great danger Of
being upset. Many boats which had been drawn upon
the beach suddenly carried out Mr.. Welcher esl
mates the rise week at between four and i've feet
The sandbar between the bay and lake was completely
flooded and the waters and fell In succession for
time at intervals Of 10 TO 10 minutes. Boamen and
fishing parties I'm some considerably fright
ened These phenomena on Lake Ontario are certainly
peculiar, aud their cause deserves investigation.
Rochester Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21

on the 27th ult Kerosene lamp having ern,odsa a,
apartment at No. 1871 Franklinst Also oysp t y ~
OF Mrs Kgney, native Of Ireland aged IS years Viz
WAS found dead yesterday morning IN her snar, nno
on the second floor Of No. 2G0 Firstave She bad m
alone and none Of her negbors knew that she was mn
over the body OF Patrick Murray native 81 IresS'
aged 4s years lie was employed bOttlewasher IN
saloon at the corner OF broadway and Readest Yea
IN short time. He has been Of very ntemperate 6sh,
for long time. Coroner SchTmer also held an ngness
at Bellevue Hospital the body OF Louis Roths6n5
butcher who died from tIe effect njuries receIvsS
the 10TH ait On that day be drove his horse aud eat
under shed In Forty eighth she East RIVER ana
in manner violently contact with The roof
ofthe she'd Knocked backw ard from his seat and hs
bis spine fractured causing his death Monday eysnpS
He native Of Germany, aged 80 years, and vsd a
Prst-aye CHA ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
NEW RELIGIoTs ENTERPRIsE.

A new era III the American missionary work
seems TO have been begun In Chicago by an enterprise
which must eventually reyOlutlOnze the old missionary
system that has long been In practice among
ligiOus institutions In America The event referred
to was the dedication Of a Tabernacle Tent, which,
under the auspices OF the Baptist denomination,
on Friday evening set apart by appropriate
and solemn devotional exercises for the use
OF God The purpose which this tent Is TO be put
which Is decidedly novel, and, II the experiment prove
successful, will give new impetus 10 the missionary
labor the plains and solve great problem TO the
method by which religious instruction Is TO be carried TO
those who out OF reach OF the regular influences of
giOus teachings. The tent, which Is destined for the
missionary work in Kansas is thirty feet high In the
ter eight feet high at the side and seventy feet IN diane
ter with a seating capacity Of 800. IL filled Fri
day night 10 overlooking by attentive audience which
joined heartily IN the singing and devotional exercises
lChioago Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21

and shows how honestly they have accorded equal rights
10 ALI men, and how the bad PASSIONS Of men
were appealed 20 in the late election. The
final picture represents County Court II Wells
was elected, composed OF part White and part
Coored men, with Colored man Prosecuting AttOr-
new who seemed to be very pOmpOusly examining del
jrato While female witness And underneath OF 10
these words "Bhite menl see pour tdie - The other
picture represents Bred free school Here tlFe White
and negro children are mixed together, while a negro
man u conducting tho school. who is represented
Spanking a toLte boy most numerically. UndeV this
Be1UfffI and representation find the mOthers
Of virginia appealed 10 thus: "MatOHs Of Virginia, Uhdt
san non 10 MS 2" Such Is the true Republican Grant
A2mnisir party" headed by Walker Their bitter
ness toward Union liz Increased by then success and
they now treat them with less consideration than ever,
because they feel that they getting into power How
will they act when that power Is secured beyond ques
fjoni II this Is Grantism, then am not for Grant II
tbis ia the ny policy" OF this Administration, then do
not swear by It, repudiate IL as repudlatcd the my
policy" OF Andrew Johnson To style such party Re
Devil in" hEPUBLlCAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
THE JERSEY CITY scHUETzEY CORPS

The Jersey City Schuetzen Corps are now
holding their annual schuetzenfost and Summer Nights
Festival ut Mount Pleasant Park, Hudson City. The
New.York schuetzen Corps commanded by Capt Gerdes
and numbering about 90 men, and the Hudson ivy So'
commanded by Capt Eler and numbering about 81 meb'
are partaking In the festivities by invitation Az s
Yesterday the three SchuetLen Corps started from V
er's Hall Newark-ave the headquarters OF the Jersey
City Corps and marched through several OF the Pn0,
streets headed by exCapt HOrsmaD, TO Mount PleaAhs
Park, where they sat down to an e&eeeh. s iSas
in the diningroOm OF Ceims Hotel Inc sIootS
d Of 'G the jersey v CITY sc6uetzen c.rps
on the side the Park The prizes 10 be sh0 ir
amount Altogether in value 5000 the principal p.es
being gold medal worth S6s ana purse OF $50 IN god
THE targets arc yards distant from the firing stsnd
weather. and provided with gunsacks and every
yenience that riheman could possibly require To
greater part Of the firing yesterday was p
nv outsiders, most OF the Jerseymen reserying 4 r
powder for to-day and tomorrow. Henry knoop, a.
" schulermann Geo. Slentz, George WeihaD. aud Ed
ward Brehin made excellent shots yesterday. The
the names Of the successful m9rksmen will be made
known and the lucky winner OF the FIRST prize crowned
king by fair young Teut0n lady, who VIII deliver an
address After this the happy man Will be
led triumph round the Park amid the congratulations
OF his comrades and the smiles OF his fair country
women. The shooting concluded at o'clock yesterday,
when dancing commenced In the Pavilion 10 the music
OF Wannemache's band. There was also brilliant AIS
play OF fireworks In the Park. Notwithstanding the
cemency OF the weather, there was large ana btis
OF ladies aud gentlemen intending M. =.
known citizens from both sides OF the river and the
dancing and festivities continued far into the night The
Jersey schuetzen Corps is nneiooking Wei
organized body Of men T ana ao,,asr h SSn
secretary The prizes shot for by the corps have ~
presented TO by OF its wealthy friends while I" %
shot for by the guests and visitors are provided D go
CORPS An immense attendance Is expected 10 AOIos 70
witness the finale and most splendid display OF IRE
works will take place on that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
THE MAST HOPE DIsAsTER-FuSERAL OF ~
REV. MR.. HALLoCK.

The funeral of the Rev b, b. Hallock. who
was burned 10 death at the railway disaster ~ y
Hone. took place IN the village Of Marathon, CNs nd
county on Sunday last. There wds large i'd leo
from all the surrounding country present. aLing r"
church TO OVERLOOKING The services were o"Adueteu y
ZION and an old friend OF the deceased, who accom-
the boreayed family from this city TO marathon 81
sorm the last sad Offices Cor OF the most excel on
husbands aud fathers, y sincere Christian man
faithfn minister who had ever adorned ms protest. ~
n Ito OF uprightness and purity The sermon Dy tpt "
Mr. Campbell was beautiful tribute OF affection = -
hrnther minister to the departed, aud very tender 't
gesIiye of consolation 10 the m0ufners and friends b
Masonic fraternity and also the brethren OF the o.
Of both OF when orders Mr. llaloek had long bee ~
honored member were present IN full egala, AMI tht
impressive services the grave added very mueb r. We
uOurnfu) Interest Of the Qee@A,s:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
INOUEsTS,

Coroner Schirmer yesterday concluded the
investigation In the of Mise Margaret Carlisle. who
died from the result OF injuries received the 2sth u
from tho kick OF horse while she was aWeehawken
ferrybOat The has been heretofore gwen cond
cradle length IN THE TRIBUNE Judge g. ID, Phelps OF
Ten Eyok N j. whose horse Kicked Miss Carlisle testi'
fed that tho animal very gentle. He had never been
known to kick before. The jury rendered verdict OF
accidental death. Coroner Flynn heo an inquest at
bellevue Hospital over the body OF Matthew Wafer a
laborer lately employed by the HarleW Railroad Compa-
NY Several days ago, while he engaged Ia coupling
caught between two OF the cars and very badly crushed
10 was brought TO this city, 20 Bellevue Hospital where
no died ON Monday nighJ. ALSO over the body
Hospital from tho effect OF burns received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
ASSAULT UPON AN OFFICER.

At about II p. m. on Monday, as Officer ;
chae F. Powers OF the Eighth Precinct was passii"
notorious den OF negro woman, No 40 Woos'erS'" nc
saw Eliza Willis. a burly negress stopping paSssrs
and otherwise disturbing the peace and ate
arrest her. She made desperate resistance anu
In a short time she returned, bTsndlshlnHa IT, an
ing and swearing frightfuy, anu rusn.ns az se,,
attempted 10 cut his throat sue WIS ~ Iss,nn
snd taken before Justice Dodge OF the Je1sIson "a
Eet pnIice Court She taken IN habaeuncu,
Threatening the lives OF the S,hssas 9ne nus ans
os $500 ~ rho Police officers OF the Egalh Wan
~, tine she was committed TO answeS without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
RESIGNATION OF THE HON. JOHN ROSE.

The Republican OF Washington says, respect.
ing Minister Rose His resignation grows out OF mis-
appropriation OF the intereoOnla railway fund. Some
since the first bonds OF the railway were put
upon the British money market and tho proceeds placed
20 the credit OF the Canadian Government for the special
object OF commencing operations on tho new railway.
The Finance Minister used tho funds 70 meet some OF tho
pressing debts OF tho Dominion Government On making
his report to the late session OF the Canadian Parament
this financial operation made public mnch lnalgna'
ton was expressed by the colonial press Inc eSplaha'
lions made by Mr. Rose for this use OF the Innus were
that Canada was paying exorbtant Interest ON borrowed
money In some Instances as high per cont, and by
paying those Obligations no could again borrow when
tho money was required for tue railway az muVh lower
rate Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-21
A LIQUOR DEALER WAR IN ADRIAN. MICHIGAN.

The ladies of Adrian have treated the liquor
sellers the way did the ladies OF Jonesyle
Michigan. They are enforcing the dormant prOhibtOry
law Of the STATE and great excitement Is the result
The notekeepers suen closed their houses rather than
keep them open without selling rum. At public meet
ing committees were appointed 20 provide accommOda
for the travelling public and several persons offered
20 entertain travellers. Accommodations at once
secured for so guests and afterwards this raised TO
100, committee appointed TO open q TEN.
pefance hotel but TIE hotel set fire, and several
persons injured. All strangers arriynglD the city
cared for at private houses The iyerystabe keepers
made common cause with the saloon keepers and let
horses for love or money card tho Lawrence House
door read as follows CLOSED for few days account
of the drOu" Tho liquor sellers wandered about the
strees I'm squads Of Elk Dozen predicting that grass
would grow In the streets They met with the
ply that Il would then afford excellent pasturage for the
cows Meanwhile the temperance people and all good
citizens never felt better, detroit Free Press.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-01


,,,f&.t folosne. eurUp. souruals
~ mT s,;S;.s,,r srsi,tn inter @dtaatie ln icrS
aaliiSRsa Grpspition: ,,r.--.
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q '3idsPs Nrcsasui6as "a 9slte neSF IN ~"
aA'arR.nrrud GussriGbrtsu, aunitpsrtsn nur a.
per Sabr. a...a. s.. ...,.. .at1U .-s i'h
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,.r' ,Saulrhts Turissituns res 9strer pssss'''s'
s0lea usta OsIiurssntrud 2,25 81"
9puis gBil
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-01

g daise unt lsititas SPeit-
Sin a,st,, I.r isinsu stntsra BEN I"'''laM.1
,sila.a ssiRissr sns lsisIi6sr sps1. "s'amT
a.maat tau., mansts E6i4lKbd@ ansfa'h ~"s,
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~ q.tter: NsGt, msin SOtn, sas mar SuI s''
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e,br.r: 9tuu, ipria nur-sas rars-sa' mar
9nsts: Cas wlr,-nir aud rs6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-01
Giusiae beuti4=ameritaaiid DE Sinie.
y gOrtsSr met Damsil&tfiaS
.sa.k ..s 6 an b a1t - no .AJsn

@insiae Oenl4sameritannde SInle.
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srtutitsas-Sittsts far 9tiis st
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Z Sal. s2Io, - ii. Gal. $50. Ill. Cal. $40.
e,ussr bic 5alfts. Ten &nfasisrsa rirr ans'
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nnp WaGass Stnst man f4 an a'd'.s
afierh t'is4 '9'h 40 Sfaat 'Tayfsr, Vrdi.
B .f lHa ib'h1 H'Ditse 40 'gTcdstras. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-01
9leuer S0uDltDre
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