davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14

o. II Notices o deaths not exceollng lines inserted
ree above that number at regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14
SUPREME JUDIcIIL couEr.

Yoris County, Jan. Term, 1870.
-.r. TAPLEr, J., PKEsIpISG.
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14
Cambridge Cattle Market Jan. II

NUMBER PROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
~ Cattls Sheen 4 Lambs IIorscs. Swine
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14

The National Bank at Glen Falls, n. Y. was
broken into carly last Friday morning, the safe
blown open and $4,000 stolen.-Ex-Co Congress
man IIuyler. Of New Jersey lies the point Of
death, from injuries received some wceksag,
by drunken felow.-Thc fears Of d general
revolution in Mexico are daily increasing
Harding & Brothers, dry goods dealers ID Rock
Vile, Indiana had their safe broken open onthc
night of the 9th inst, and $4,000 in currency
stolen n IYILi DO 8 -
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14

It is said the coal operators have reslucel the
wages of miners so rs to bring about strike
and thus diminish the snpplyof coal. inorder
to maintain prices. A partial strike has already
resulted. and no coal is being shippci, at present
from the Schuylkill region.
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14
Biddeford and Saco Retail Proc Current
.,,n.,.r, r,n..n,r. Jan I.

)ats,tv bu.
)il, lard, v gsil ......l Is
Whale, v gall. j 6T n.
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14

Dangerous counterfeit so cent fractional cur
rency notes Of the new Lncplnyiguettc ksue
have just been put in circulation. The backs
are very good, but the hces' q the 'fiotes look
rather dark and blurred. John Andcrsonfis is
under arrest for passing the notes. a, ..,r-1-
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14

The surviving patriots Of the warof 1Sl2
held meeting At st. Louis. Saturday; and
adopted Il memorial to Congress asking that all
the surviving soldiers Of the war of 1872 be put
ON the pension list. - q ~ o. ~
The Union and journal., 1870-01-14

Atrss copy Of The original order. 40
3w< Attest, II. II. BURBANK, Register.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
To PREVENT THE DECAY OF WooD.

To PREVENT THE DECAY OF WooD.
Take twelve ounces of roll birthstone,
each coarsely powdered, and three gal
Ions of train OIL Heat them slowly,
gradually adding four ounces of bees
wax. cut in small bits. frequently stir
the liquor. which, as soon as the solid
ingredients are dissolved, will be fit for
use. What remains unused viii become
solid on cooling. and may be melted on
subsequent occasions. When it is fit
for use, add as much Spanish brown, or
red or yellow ochre, or any color you
want; then lay it on with u brush as
hot and thin as you can; some days
after the first coat is dried give it a
second. II will preserve plank for ages,
and keep the weather from driving
through brick work. Common white
paint may be used on topof tif required,
for the sake of appearance. Two coats
should always be givea, and in compound
machinery, the seperate parts Should be
SO vanished before they are put together
afte, which it will be prudent to give a
third coating to the joints, or to any
other part which is peculiarly exposed
to the action of moisture. such as water
shoots, food gates, the beds of carts,
the tops Of posts, aud all timber which
is near or within the ground Each
coat should be dry before the parts are
joined, or the last coat applied when the
wood is perfectly dry. 1t is necessary
10 mention that compositions made of
hot oil, should, for the sake of security
be heated in metallic vessels in the open
air for, when the oil is brought to the
boiling point, or GOO degrees Of Fah>
rcnhcat, the vapor catches fire, and
though a lower degree of temperature
should be used in this process, it is no,
always possible to regulate the heat, or
to prevent the overhowing of the
materials; in either of which eases
were the melting performed in house,
fatal accidents might hapten.-Arehives
| Of Usefnt Knowiedge.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

POPULATION OF FRANCE AND PRUs-
sA-The populationof France. accord
ing TO the census Of 1906, was 33 ,067, :
6O4, OF which II .595,3 ,3I8 lived in town,
ard .6.471,716 in the rural districts
As regarded nationality. 635, ,495 were
resident foreigners, the remainder native
Frenchmen. The difference of language
among the natives Of France has been
the subject Of an official census 1t Is
estimated that about 200, 900 of the
population Alsace aud Lorraine speak
German as their native tongue. 300 900
Flemish, | 100000 WaIloon, / 100, 900
Breton. In their religious faiths the
people were divided as follows; Cath
olics, 81. l07 I'll Protestants, SIG. 1919,
Jews, S9.Oi0; other sects. 24 1S5; and
in Algeria Catholics, I'll l,195; Protes
tan,s. 5,002; 35,72T; Mohammcdans,
1858, TAG; other sects, 1922. The
population OF the French colonies mot
included in the above enumeration is
2,6i7 ,678, and the population of coup
tries in Asia, Africa, and Oceanira
under the protection of France, is
$685. ,575 making a grand total of people
living under the sway of the French
Emperor of 4i.535,3l7. ssw
The population of the Kingdom Of
Prussia, by the census of December Sd
1867, was II, ,043 .206 This includes
the population of the territories lately
6 absorbed" by Prussia The total pop.
ulation Of towns and cities was 7, ,456,'
$50
The national debt Of France in 1865
amounted to l2,925,71S,073 francs, ol
upwards of 81 100000. The rev
euue for 1850 appears to have bee,
1,755,S43, ,203 francs, and the expendi
lures ISL ,241 ,931 francs.
Prussia debt is AZ 639 .872 thalers
or over 100000, 900 The total reven
ues are about ITO 100000 thalers, ant
the total expenditures 100000, 00t
thalers.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

TYPE-sETTING MACnINEs.-Consid
erable discussion relative to setting type
by machinery is now INDUCED in by
various journals. A number of letters
by inventors have been published, all
showing that good type setting ma.
chine is feasible, and each inventor has,
OF course, hit the nail on the head, the
only want being money to perfect the
various inventions. We consider that
the true method to accomplish revolu.
tion in the art of printing, is to do away
entirely with type and presses, and the
accomplishment of such result may
be brought about by electricity and
photography. 1t has been demonstra>
fed that picture may ke sent by tele-
graph one hundred miles. When this
method of reproduction oaan be increased
to the rate of fifty or one hundred thou~
sand an hour, then we have machine
capable of not only superseding type
setting, but even press-feeding.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

,carriages--Engines.
4 backing .brush-A niggcr fight.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square (1Olines or less), stinsert'n, So 90
Each subsequent nsertion................. l 90
liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly aud yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at $l2 90
per annum.
transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates short notice.
&1a- All advertising bills must be paid
monthly.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

GONE To SEE.--"Why. Mary, my
dear, how is it that | Gnd you sitting here
SO very comfortable with your husband2
You told me this morning that you had
quarreled, and he had gone for sailor?"
81, father! | toll you nothing of the
kind. "Oh, nonsense! am sure you
said you had some words together"
eyes, father, and SO We had. He asked
me what time 1t was. / said did not
know; and so he left the house, saying
he soas going to seel That was all told
you.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE C0PIES-0ne Year, So so; Six
Months, 81 IS; Three Months, 81 90.
Ss6scription must be paid strictly ia advance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20


MARSHAL BAZAlNE.-Marsha Ba~
zaine Francois Achille, J who is in COM
mand of the French army, is the de-
scendant of family of soldiers. He is
now 81 years of age. lie has the high
reputation of being one of the bravest
officers in the French army. lie rose
from the ranks, and in FIVE years from,
his enlistment gained his sub ,licutenan-
cy and his cross on the field of battle
He distinguished himself in Spain and
Algiers. In command of an infantry
brigade at Sebastopol, he performed val
liable services. After the retreat OF
the Russians, he was Governor of Sebas
topol until the final evacuation by the
allies, In connectio nwith the Maxi
milan expedition to Mexico, he com.
manded the French contingent, succeed
ing Fory as chief. His, success ovel
the Mexicans is familiar, but the termi
nation of the war in this country, and tht
known dlsinclination Of the United
States to foreign interference in Amer
lean affairs, animated the Mexican
with new hopes, Bazaine, in council
advised Maximilian that the empire wa
| impossible. Bazaine was recalled
| Macmillan court martialed and execu
ted, and Napoleon III suffered such dim
mutton of military prestige and politica
reputation as can only be restored b,
tho possible successes Of war will
Prussia,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
o he Oreguu 9epubliran
Is Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY SULLIVAN g. GAUlT.

OFFICE-Main street, between Court and
Mill streets, two doors south of the Postoffee
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

man v'
Springing to his feet, the ranger
saw the savages within DOZEN PAGES
of him while his comrades were over a
hundred yards away, running at the
top of their speed.
Not second was to be lost. Turn
ing on his heel, he strained every mus
Gle to its utmost, and ran as he had
never run before, knowing that his
only safety lay in reaching his compan-
ions. He made directly for the usual
fording place in the creek, which lay
between him and camp; but, aware Of
his intention, several Of the feetest
made desperate attempts to ''head him
off. +" But bounding forward, several
of his extraordinary leaps carried him
beyond this danger, and he was rapidly
approaching the creek, when several
Indians who had passed him while he
was lying in the grass, sprang up direct
ly in his front, feeling no doubt that
the bird was caught beyond all posi-
bility of escape.
Making an abrupt turn to one side,
Kennan darted away like frigh ,cd
panther, the whole horde speeding at
ter him. His astonishing feetncss left
all his parsuers considerably in the
rear, excepting young chief, whose
speed was as remarkable as his own.
In the circuit which the ranger was
compelled TO make, the race between
this chief and himself was continued
Cor fully quarter of mile. The dis
tancc between them at the start was
about twenty fee, and the most power
ful exertons of the fugitive could not
widen it one inch Both put forth
their whole soul in the race, and it
would have been thrilling sight to
have witnessed this wonderful trial of
! speed.
The chief held his tomahawk aloft
as if he were about to throw il, and
Kennan kept 2lancing over his should
er. in order to be prepared for it. The
'erriic rate at which these two rem car
ried them so far in advance Of the
iihers that Keanan had resolved ia
tu:n and Try the mettle of his enemy
in a hand>toShand conflict, being posi-.
tive that he could finish him before
any of the others could come to his as
sistance.
Feeling 10 his belt for his knife, he
found that it was lost kennan said
IN relating the incident afterwards, thai
this sudden discovery fairly lifted the
hat from his head He had uncon.
sciously abatcd his speed also for 4
moment, so that the Indian was within
reach of him; but the shock which ht
received added such an impetus to hi
, fight, that for the first time he saw IN
was gaining ground. Bnt, like the re
nowncd pioneer, Capt. John Smith, h,
paid little attention to his footsteps
duti,,, all at once be found himself il
front of large tree, which had beer
, blown over, the upturued roots bein:
covered with brush and other impedi
ments to the height Of ten feet.
Now certain of his victim, the pur
suing Indian uttered an exultant shout
, | heunan Hlu uOL hesitate IOT secOnu
! but calling all his strength into play
> he made one mighty effort, and bound
ing high in the air, went clean over th
tree, limbs and brush, without suffer
ing a scratch. Not pausing for an in
slant, he continued his flight, while tn
) involuntary yells Of amazed enemie
showed that not one of them had at
) tempted the feat. Shortly after, h
: reached the camp.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

"No, / am not lazy" said vagabond
on hot day; "but, you see, was born
tired"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-06
(6ortietuns folst.)
Siebett brabe Snmciferii.

in BEN Bigwoo0s, 6ur9 melde nun bic Norobn.
ss,Ilebaeu s fthrt. etna 60 Meilen BON ct. Doui in
Ut!nneoa ltegt cine 6arm, peId,e bielfafbes Snte.
rene erwedt uno 5eist mas israuenban6 an ieiifen
oermag. namentlldb uenn RinoesIebe bic S6n6e in
Bemesung ieBt. SN''> ~ -
DIAN erblidt bort elm serdumiaes grodbous NIT
elmer innsrn eiuridtuna uno umaebuna. bic BON poi,
benz Siebe. ber. @ei4idli&teit uno Sem @eidmod
Der Beipobner bas f96nite 3euanik nbIeot sN;e
Nebsn: gebduli4feiien fdrYferoe .Ninbpieb. snme;.
ne, 0efiu8el &C.. 0as angren3enoe feIb nn6 ieine
gln5aunung berpeiien ben 6fonom}dben Sinn her
SeDo9ner uno oaB he 5u Ieben perlteben. Wor nur
ore, Sa1ren lasen bort nod 16O Mfsr Qon6es un.
mer itanoen As Ader Qanoes oopon in guitnr unh
elnge3dunt.. Der gum Wertauf eebrad5te oiesidbri.
ge etfrag oisles yanoes uaren ouBer Dem. mas bic
Jamtlte fur nd9 1elbt beourfe, 900 BuiheI pnrtof.
teln. 500 Bui@el &orn. 200 BuldbeI Weiaen. $50
gulhsl 4iben.. llOO Rrautt6pfe uno Iber 300
Wert9 lonltl8er, @artensemddfe. un6 per bat ale
oele 4roett get1an. u:r bat ben 8ooen eelidte Die
0aumnumpfen entfernt mer bat 9e3dunt. aefdet. ae.
plant geerntet iuer bat berbanpt Bic Tarn, 70 in
ben Stano seiebt bob fe bas BiI6 bes id56nifsn
6armlebens 9endbrt2 s. iino fieben 6nmeifern.
Ole Dor orei Sabren aus Ohio mad MinnsSnto cir. :.
nanoerten lno i'm April 1867 Die erfe pano an oos
oamals not piloe Xan6 anIeaten. Sie ffeben i'm
aller Don io-25 5abren uno tamen nit ibren 81.
n5sh ,vsn; G Ssoe l1antl9 uno ipa4. san8 arbeits.
nnIa9s9 nao uno nun Der oufopfernben Qiebe ibrer
lle6sn Sodter eine ioreenIoie peimatb perbanfer,.
On .polt, IN Nsu ulm, Der mir bieie Notiaen
enlnegmen. tl9t binju, 6ab Die erudbnten Mdod en-
ote oefe Gr5lebung genofien baben uno ibre Wluke.
punoen NIT tueiblidben 1anoorbeiten unb Qeetiire
ours bette aussnfdllen niiien Bie unerfldrIidb bod
Ie9en o'ele lleben S4weftern nit ibren idbmieiaen
ganoen ubsr benz geiammten 3um bimmeI eu,por.
ltinfenoen Srob Der pasabunbirenben @oderinnen
ote unter pIritaniidem @1ube ssrauenfflmmredbtt
un0 gbebrnd prebtgen!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-06
0roke 9iebffable an ben Gilenbatu,u.

Rem BORT %. Sec. = Grobe Diebfdble, Die
lett mebreren Wonoten betrieben wurben. iinS auf
Der Parttoro uno Help 9apen, unb Der grie unb Net
Yort giisnbahn eniseft poroen. I'm idbneriten
6atte Die yteip Dort Central 3u leiben Inter ben
Opfern auf Der lebteren Babn befanb iid bic Baro.
MN Olga be vtalutta, bic In Der 23 Gtrobe in bes
Ter Staot lpobnt, unb Der i'm lebten Nopember @pi.
Sen nno Suwelen i'm Wertbe BON $4,000 aus is.
rem Sotrer tpiidaen Gltanp uno Nooara aeraubt
ruro!n .@ei4idle Detectives iinb lest oarau, bos
SebeimniB tu liften.
gu yort Sarps murbe am Wontaa einiae Mufre.
9uns erasuet, ourd bte Na9ridt, bab cine Rarren=
laouns Ninooieb. gisenthum BON @eapion Dpe bon
utarlon: Obio, Der am Wontas 3u Bort syarpis elm.
traf. 9eftoblen iuoroen 5ei
. Serr 9ps CAB an, bob ibm 80 stad gieb BON
getps gH: galoueQ seifohlen worben 5eien, Der oas
Vieh % Welen nad @allion O6io. aetrieben bat.
te, pom mo ct es nod Natterion, Nep ssseriep Der.
idifiie. .1err Epe modte iid5 our Werfolsune auf.
iolpie ct feinen Verlut entoedte uno folate ienem
gl9sntbum nod Buffalo. uno traf nit einem grtra-
aug am Sonntag 3u BORT Sarpis Dor benz 3uge en
4ls om Sonntaa Der 3us nit Dem 0ieb eintrof, BEL
pelhem fih oer Deb befanb. nuroe lebterer fofort
perboftet Wenn Die 8ei1uloigungen gegen galb,
nell iib beitdti9en io0ten. miro elm Muslieferunas.
Sefsbl bonn 8ouuerneur BON Obio ab9emartet wer.
ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-06

(pg- Muf mebrfeitises 8erlansen publieiren nil
German sdmibs rpabermeiaer" Der por 3'pei Sab
rem In Der 2epBiser @ortenlaube eri4ien. Sies an'
Siebenoe WotsbiIb aus ben bairiI9en Bersen 1T IN
Die eneliide Spra9e u6erebt woroen unb finoet un'
ter ben ameritanern piel BeifaG. @emib wiro bieit
poltstbimlide gr5dbluns uniern 2eiern pisl behe'
eefalen ols bier I9madtenben" 2iebes.uno unnotir'
liden Seniatipns. @eididen, an tueldsn uniere 3et
10 reid 1T unb bic ben @eidmad fir aue seoie9ene
2ectire total su neroerben oroben:)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-06

Dettlerpolitid. ngereelts Soft. Gu. ..@na.
Den, tlr bic i46nen Soien, aber trasen fann i'd He
net, BE peroerbet mir rein gang e,eiddft; tein
Wenid tbdt mir uas seben."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-06

96fli9e Mnffotberuna. - Gin Wiener
Utorgenbatt entbdlt folsenoes nette Snierat .Se.
ner Serr Dieb, uelder bic Site hotte. Sonntaas
Abenos srpilden Wisn uno 6eliyoo,f einem nit lan. !.
oesublider SnteQigens ausaeitatteten Ofii,ersoie.
ner eineReetaf4e ab3unebmen, mirb b6fd)ft eriudt.
bic oarin Dorsefunoenen Briefidaften. Biider uno
oorf 8lti8f lberliefern 3u tuollen. - Die ibriaen
@eeenitdnoe bite id ben perm @ouner ais Bemeis
meiner 2otadatuna fir ben beitebenoen poterIdnbi.
id3en Rulturaufano unb blibenoen Torti1ritt ae@
fdQigft bebaIten Al molten"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-06

2u5ern, 20. Dec Wictor Rufip aus Dem Gan.
ton gBaaot, Der erDdbIte Yrdfoent oes S1wei,er
guabesrat9s, iarb 0eiicrn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-06

CINE Der ar6bten Nus3eidnuneen, oeren ie.
mails ein Ssraelit tbeilbaftie murbe, erfubr Serr
Dtoles eo5en in Welbourne. Aufralien, inoem Ct
obns iein 3utbun uno gan3 uneruartet bas Yorte.
feu!ue beg SanotIsminiiiers i'm neuen Cabinet er.
meter Jinancier uno bouenbeter xGeutleu,ans ae-
l4iloert. gr 1T Elm Belsier BON Deburt nno etma
40 SABRE alt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-06
9abr8. ~.

eefommeH. R1 nit ireeno einem Meniden fdieben
au mollen; aber in bieiem Mueenblid fam tim elm
Dueq als bic menl9enmiroieite uno niibltd,ite
4anolune Dor. perl" rief ct, inoem er ieinem
Jeino nod ndber trat = xSie werben oieies Trdu'
leiu oa nidbt beiratben !"
sd perbe iie nibt beiratben2"
.ylein /"
xgDer min mid ettua baran hinoern?"
sd inbem i'd sic t6bte!"
.Snesm Sic mid t6oten2"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13
Total valuation ....,....sl, ,l39, ,iS4 L

Perrysburg and Toledo Train--The
passenger tralic between this point and Tole-
do, has of late largely increased. To meet the
necessities Of tho business community the man
ayers of the D. L ". Railroad have authorized
the running of special train between Perrys-
burg and Toledo, subject to such arrangements
and conditions as may be mutually agreeable to
our citizens and the railroad esnpany. We be-
lieVe il is intended to start from PerrysbarR at
7 O'Clock, A. NJ, aud the train will leave Toledo
at6P NJ.
Tn matter has been placed in the hands Of ). q.
W. Ross, Esq, by each party, who on his re-
tara from Columbus, will place the matter in a
definite shape, so that next week we hope to
give particulars as to the time nf leaving Per-
rysburg in the morning and Toledo in the even
,nR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13
Msn nnh Wnmen


Women may talk much of their Inherent right
but they cAnt overcome nature. They may
preach about the equality Of sexss. but til ey
eaa't overcome facts aud organizations.
Men and oaks were made to be t~insd, aud
women and ivy we're made To twice about them
Though an equality were TO be established be-
tween calico aud cass,mere 10 morrow, IL would
not be week before all the officers would be
men anil All tae soldiers women.
Fem les are perfectly willing TO 60 ahead
pr ~ ded the men go nrst. Set lire t. sic I'M
hral anl Mt yard "f dimily will bulge ill
cashmere SCI the example So long m the men
,i,k 10 the We se', The Inin vill clin 10 men.
tu' " the mrn plHupr ovrrhotrl chrmis 'tis
llnngr bn. As we said brfre. ref'rmers NAV
pra'e rs they nav about equ,l rights. but tley
ein't alter III regulations al Old. Itis imn's-
sible fT women IL cut Themselves loose from
men, as il is Tor steel dust 10 free itsel lc0m lis
attachment to mag net.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

Peck, Hamilton & Co.-Tbis firm adop
ted the cash system IN Nay lst, 1870, aud un-
DIR the new arrangement wonld offer their inn
mense stock Of Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass,
Stoves. Tin.ware, &C., ut strictly cash prices
Their stock Is the largest in the county. Take
notice, you who ARE building, that you can nuy
nails, glass, locks, butts, screws, &o., cheaper
of them than any other establishment In the
/ nountv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

The American House, Toiedo.-This
mmodius Hotel has recently received some
valuable improvements under the supervision
uf Mr. Barr, the genial and oblging manager.
The rooms heretofore occupied as Office and bar
has been united into ono large Office, and the old
dining room has been fitted up for a billiard
room. A room in the second story of an adjoin-
ing block on the north, has been tastefully fin.
ished into dining room 2O100 feet. The man
agement of this house merits its prosperity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13
PERRYsnVRG HIAmKET.

cORREoTErwEEKLYB ny '. R.NILLER AGO.
PERRYsBURG, Mas IL, Ie7O.
FLOuR-5 0e06 90 W barrel.
GRAM Ear Corn 1850 woo Ibs. Oats so
955ci Rye 80 Wheat 00@ IOtP bushei
Shelied Corn, 6501o0c.
BUTTEa 3SGSSOe 2 ID; Eggs, I5@oOc W doz,
LARD D-22S9Sc " b.
PorArOEs 35@50c " bushel.
SALr-2 SO " barrel.
WOOL S0eD40c n n.
HIDES AND SKINS-Green hides, 91I0c
ocalf l6c do salted cured, io6iic; do cured
ll6el2c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

New Goods.--F. r. MILLER 4 Co, give mo-
tice through our columns of their very hns dis-
play Of Spring and summer Goods, which they
are offering ut very low figures for cash. Pur-
chasers are invited to call and examine the
nnnliir and nricea nf their pOpda.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

Kreps g. smith.--Go to KREPs6 q SxfrH's
Store IL you want TO see the largest, best selse-
ted, and cheaper, stock Of goods that has been
in Perrysburg for 10 years..
They also keep revenue stamps for sale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13
TOLEDO MARKET

TnLRpo, NAV IL. $40.
FLOUR-Fine, 5 4BtdR rs.
GRAIN Wheat lll0ll6c; Corn 94&05e
Oats 55c; Rye a0c harley l75c.
PRODUCE lard, prime, IN bbls, I8o, do
kegs, lie, Better, fTcsh roll 2scj in keg 80;
Eggs, 100 ses1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

NOTICE OF PETITION.-Nati is
~ hereby given that an application will be
made to the Governor of Ohio, for the uncOndi-
tonal Pardon of Enns Grelss, who was, at the
January Term, A. D. 1870. sentenced by the
Court of Common Pleas Of Wood county, Ohio
upon plea Of guilty of Burglary, to hard labor
in the Ohio Penitentiary for one year. That
said application will be made upon the 2 day
Of June, a. d. 1870, or so soon thereafter as the
same can be heard.
lcs3 ABBY dREISS.