davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
j. a. NuAN NON,
/. ID. PECK,
s. l.. B0UGHTON,
JAS. W. ROSS.

After considerable discussion in regard to in-
sirnginc delegates, aud aflor all amendments
aud Substitutes were voted down, the above
resolution was carried.
Il was moved that an Informal ballot be taken
gu the candidates presented "a the Convention
carried.
After which Mr., Boughton Withdrew his names
stating that be was satisfied that the Convention
could not harmouize on man from Wood coun.
~.
Mr.. Ross said he was sorry that the gentleman
had come TO that conclusion, as he (Mr. RI was
satisfied that Wood county could harmouise on
one ofher own citizens, aud should do so. Mr..
Ross then withdrew his name.
The Coavenlicn again proceeded to ballot by
townships, with the result as follows;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
Best New Grapes and Raspberrie.,

CHEAr FOR EvERYBoDy 1 will send by mail,
free of postage, and in best condition,
One vins Ne. Eumelan Crane, for. 81 IS
One vine Martha white Coucord), for 90
Or, one vine each Eumelan and Martha 2 90
Ono vine Salem aud oneWildert Rogers
No. il or two vines Of either, for. 90
Six plants Naomi Raspberry, and six
Mammoth Cluster Mccormick or
six navisou's Thornless, s,-the doz for . 90
For IS 90 the whole assortment. inclading
three varieties Of Raspberries and four Of Grape,
Larger quantities furnished ut less rates on n ppii.
cation. Adiress, NJ. d. BATElAM,
March, 1870. Paines,ille, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
Groceries and Provisions.
NoTIcE No,ics !, h.r,hr ,,v,

nITCH NOTICE Notice is hereby Civ
- en- that a petition has been fled with the
Clerk at jackson Township, Wood County, Ohio,
aud is now pending fr the heatirn aud eS;ab-
hShmens Of ditch, as follows, Commencing al
or near the center post of Sectinn "a of said
Township, thence east along or near the quarter
line, so r'ds, thence north TO the creek aud there
terminate. SAID petition will be heard at the
residence DAVID of T,ner in sAid Township, on
the 18th of March, 1870, Al 10 o'clock A n.
4Sbs DAVID TYNER Petitioner
February 81, 1870,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE
Photograph Gallery
On Fifth-street, east Of the Uuion school house
Perry ysburg, Ohio.

THE undersigned is now prepared to take
Il Ferrotvpes from Five 10 Twenty. five
cents, according to kind and size wanted. She
is also taking photographs of the Best DUAL
ity, Of all sizes and kinds, from the "A size or
largest, down 10 the smallest A mbrotypes
and GemS; also copying frDm other Pictures,
and enlarging them, il desired, in copying, all
at greatly reduced prices.
She viii huish up Pictures in India Ink, or
paint 10 water eolors in the most approvedstyles;
will also furnish Frames aud Cases Of all kinds,
sizes and styles that may be required.
Please call aud see for yourself. Ii will cost
you nothing IL you can not be suited.
n. B.-NS pictures taken on sunday.
MRs. NICHOLS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

A Convention Of the Republican electors OF tie
Ten,h Congressional District { Ohio will be held
o, Napoleon, on Tuesday, March 22d, 1870, at
II o'clock, A. NJ, to nomioAts q oandidak for
representative to Congress, 10 a., the vacancy
osoas'Oued by the death Of hon. TErSAS IL.
loAs.
Tho basis Of rsrreseuaa,buiu the Convention
will be one vote for every one bunired votes cast
for Gov. IIAYvs at tho October election 1897
and one additional vote foI each fraction OF hf'y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
Farm for Sale, cheapl

nN the Findlay Road, AZ miles from pvrrys-
burg, containing so acres, all well -ditchUH
to good outlets; fenced, aud good bearing Or
chard. Also, a very desirable Dwelling House
with beautifully laid-out grounds all kinds Of
fruits and shrubbery, good we'll, two csterns
aud large barn.
The above property can be had at barga'
and On time, with approved security.
Apply to CHARLES WRIGHT,
81 Perrvsburg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
RSxEoUrnIx NOTICE. :

Notice is hereby given that Sarah Guyer, Ex-
ecuirix Of the last will aud testament NJ Gabriel
f.. Guyer, deceased. has flied in the Probate
Court of Wood county, Ohio, her account and
vouchers for the final settlement Of said estate,
aud the same will be Tor examination on Satur-
day, April 81, 1870. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
GEO c. PHELPS, Probate Judge.
March II, 1870. a7cS2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
Grand Gift Concert f!
AT THE
SENCERBUND HALL,

'
PcrrysburS, Wednesday Evening, April l5, 1870,
ny THE
saengerbund, Accompanied by the
City Cornet Band,
PROGRAMME.
FART I.
/. Mountain Echo, Polka........ Federlein
Band.
2. Frcheit und Natrrlaud ....... .Stunbs
SWugcrbuud.
g. Grand COw-bsll Burlesque, National airs
performed with ordinary COW bells.
SUugerbund.
L. Der Fluechtng, Baritone Solo. Miller
Prof. HOhner
5. bel-Chor.,.. ............... Otto
SHngcrbund.
FART II.
|. Mazurka. Schubert
Band.
2. Fruehling's Echo A bt,
SUugerbund.
3. Champagne Gallop. go. Labcrka
Prof, and Miss IsOhner.
4. A serenading party interrupted by ~
drunkard on his way home.
5. Drawing ol Piano.
There will be two boxes. In one will be put
500 numbers, in the other, 500 blanks on one
of which will be writtan = Piano" 3 persons
will oe selected by the audience, who will soc
that all the numbers are placed in the boxes,
and the affair conducted in just and fair way,
q. Frcic kunst.. ......,.. ............... AIT
Swngcrbund accompanied by Band
The Concert will be under the entire manage
ment of Prof. Rohncr.
TICKBTs 81 90, which entities the holder &
oneadmsSi"n, also to one chance in the dIaw
ing of the splendid rosewood piano, valued II
$500. Doors open ats, p. VI, Tickets can be
had at Finkbeiner's Store mud from the Com
mitloe. JOHN EBERLY,
GEORGE HOFFMAN, Com.
HENRY KiNDERvATER,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
Republican

Q. s.--For the accommodation Of delegates
snl others designipg to attend the Convention a
S,.cioi Tsois will leave Toledo for Napoleon, al
eo'eloek precisely, aud r,turn aner ihe close Of
the Convention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.-No-
n tice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified rs Adj
ministfalor ON the estate Of John Il. Booram,
late Of Wood county, deceased.
u. K. HOLLENBECK.
Pcuysburg, o., March II 1870. 47cS2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
SpLENDID OEFER-w.

IA ranged tn Club tho PERRYSBURG
JOURNAL with DEMORESTfS ILLUSTRAT-
ED MONTHLY for onl' 81 90. DEMoRksr's
MONTHLY is truly what Il purpurts to be, a mo-
del Parlor Magazine. IL contains artistic en-
cravings and high-toned literary articles, to-
gether with a large and beautiful dispIsv on the
only reliable Fashions. II is the ladies' favor
lite, aud has attained the largest circulation OF
any magazine OF its kind in this country.
large, costly and tic engraving is also
given with the Monthly, entitled '' The Picnic
on the Fourth of July" We congratulate Atl
those who obtain this premium as a beaatifaA
and valuable accession to their homes. h is
one of the finest engravings and mnst exquisite
pictures we ever saw. No one can fait to be
delighted with il. la this easy aud economical
way, many homes may be adsSaed with a most
beautiful work of art, which, as "a thing Of
beauty" viii be" a joy forever"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
One vote for every ten, and one vote for every
raeiinn over FIVE so Riven, which Is ms fnllnMN,


Sih. That the vote Of each township be cast
In &C aceordance with the sentiments Uf the repuO-
lioIas present from each tow nship.
On motion the report was opted.
The committee on appor tionment thea made
the following report;
M.t'n. g. Freedom, |; Montgomery, 2; Gem
tor, 2; Plain, ?; Middleton, I; Perry, q Lake,
!. Portage. /; Liberty /; Troy, /; Weston, ),
hlo m /; Perry sburg, 81 jackson, /; Henry, | /;
Webster, q Washington, ,.
With permission Of the Convention the follow
lag resolution was offered;
hicsoleed, In view Of the fact that the are arsev
crai candidates from this county, aud for the
purpose of harmoniIlng tue Republican party in
the county, and in order that Wood county may
net as unit in the District Convention ta be
held at Napoleon on the 22i lust. that we pro-
oeed IN bsllnt and the candidate having a ma
,Arity ct all the votes ctst be declared the choice
Il this Convention and that tho delegates shail
b. instructed by this resolution to vote at the
District Convention far said candidate, So long
a. there is a reasonable hope for his nomination
,Signed) J. A. SHANNON,
J.. ID. PECK.
s. l.. BOUGHTON,
JAS, W. ROSS,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
cCmOOL EXAMINERS, NoTICE.,

y The Board viii hold their next regular ses-
sion Tor the examination at Teachers, at
Perrvshpre. Friday, April I. 1870
BoWliug Green, Friday, April %, 1870.
inatien, but are requested to attend the stated
meetings of the Board Correspondence with
the Examiners should be directed to the under
signee, at Weston. o. d, A, AVERY, CSsrk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18

A special fN'm Dayton, on "Wednesday, saws
Mike Boss, saloon keeper in the vicinity Of
the soldiers Hnme, was put on trial Tor murder
in the second degree for killing John Kerringan.
an inmate Of ,he Home. II IA Ia evidence that
Kcrringan ven, To Boss place in his abseuee,
and asked tor liquor, which his wife refused
Bcss soon amer returned and pursued Keuiugaa
WHO struck han with a er',teh. Boss SO, gun
and shot Kcrringan, who died fNm tbs wound
The defense attempt to show that Boss merely
tried tn strike Kesriogan with the gun when it
was discharged. The trial eEei.es great interest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
Perrysburg' Savings
AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION

THE meetings oC above Association are on
the First Saturday Evening oreaeh month,
The Shares or stock 5000 each, payable il
inSia.iments of 81 per month ON each share.
Money loaned To Shareholders aud DepositotS
on monthly re-payable basis, to those who
wish to build houses, remove incumbcrances Sc
Interest paid on all deposits for 80 DAYS or
upward, compoun led semi-annuallv.
L. ID. PECK, Prss,t,
j. W. Ross, Se'y. 6
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18

lowing report:
Gentlemen of he Gnrsnhon: Your Copmittec
appointed to drait Resolutions, respectfully sub
init the following;
Resoiced, That our confidence in the present
Administration IL unshnken, aud that its execu-
tive ability commands our highest admiration.
RcsRced, That the unity oi the Republican
party should be paramount ~ ali local issues and
II is the duty Of every true Republican to stand
by his colurs and "6ght it out on that liue."
Resoiced, That we hail with delight the dcc-
sive passage of the Fifteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution Of the United States. and regard II
as AN auspicOus era In our national progress.
Resolved, That Il is the voice Of this Conven-
tion that the Franking Privilege should be abol-
ishcd and that our Representative In Congress
be instructed 10 use his earnest efforts In favor
| OF such abolition.
Resotrcd, That we pledge our cordial support
u tho nominee of the Convention to be held at
Napoleon, un the 22l instant.
On motion the proceedings Of this Convention
were authorized tn be published in the respec-
tive newspapers of this county.
There being no flr ther business, motion to
adjourn was carried.
p. s. ABBOTT, Ciairman.
R. W r TnAvs Secretaries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18

Governor Senier. Of Tennessee. has asked the
President for troops to SUPPRESS disorder in Tenn
essee. The President wilt send the eommani'
cation TO congress with message, giving bis
views an tils SublCe..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18
GRAND RAPIDS DRUG STORE.

For Pure Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, call on
GARDNER Il co.
School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, go to
GARDNER Il CO.'S
Fancy Goods, Notions and Toys,
GARDNER 4 co. have them.
Coal Oil that will not ignite under ll0 degrees
at GARDNER& co.'s
Pure Lead, Linseed Oil, Paints Of all colois at
GARDNER 4 CO.'S
Wall Paper, Window Paper, Glass and Putty, at
GARDNER & CO.'S
For a Good Mason Il Damiin Organ call at
GARDNER Il CO.'S
If you want Music Books and Sheet Music
GARDNER Il Co. will furnish them at publishers
prices.
Viulins Violin Strings. Common and Italian
Bows, Bridges, Viol Pieces and Roain at
GARDNER 4 CO.'S
Ladies' Travelling and Work Baskets same
place. Boys Drums. FIfes, Guns and Swords,
ditto. great variety of other things Mt
GARDNER 4 CO.'S
Call in and see them
Grand Rapids, January 1870.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-18

1lis respectfully suggested that the delegates
" said Convention be appointed by the several
counties, in such manner osthe County Commit
,oe. may dsisrm ne, on Wednesday, March ls'
IN RtTCuIE, "a. HA1GH,
ID W. II. HOWARD, BRiCE HILTON,
u. L. PRATT, =. :: CABLs'
u. PARRY, i. TULLEK,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
GEORGIA..

The news from Washington in regar(
to Georgia is of very uncertain tenor.
The Washington correspondent of thu
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel writes,
Feb. 80, as follows:
oSenator brakes objection to the ere
dentials of Whitley and FarTow is be-
lieved to be part of plot against Hill and
Miller. Drake is thought to have per.
feet understanding with Stewart, who pre-.
scented the credentials. The pith of brakes
objection is that these credentials have
not the signature of the President of the
Georgia Senate as required by the aw.
If this objection is sustained, Hill and
Miller's credentials being open to the same
objection, they will not be able, as the
Legislature now stands, to obtain the sig
nature of the President of the Senate.
This view of the situation causes some
apprehension to the friends of Hill and
Miller here.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette (RadicaD writes, Feb.
"a: -
THE Georgia case is working itself
out. The Senate Judiciary Committee
are understood to hold that no further
legislation is necessary with reference to
what has taken place in the Legislature of
that State this winter, and it is believed
they will report in favor of regarding as
legal and valid all acts of the former
Legislature, except the unseating of
colorpd members How fhev will Sacida
on the Senatorial question is not yet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
AN rmPoRrANT ELL.

We publish to-day an important bill
which was introduced yesterday in the
House of Representatives, by Mr. Steele,
of Marshall. 1t passed the first reading
and was referred to the Committee on Fl
nance, Ways and Means, of which Mr..
Steele is the chairman One hundred
copies of the bill was ordered to be printed
for the use of the House. According TO
the Comptroller's report, there have
been issued since the war 3d.
347, 900, of State bonds. The grossest
frauds and corruption have been charged
relative to the issuance and disposition of
what are known as the New Tennessee
Bonds. 1t is very evident that these New
Bonds have not been sold at par as re-
quired by law. The object of Mr. Steele's
bill is to scale them so that the taxpayers
will only be required to pay what the
State got for these bonds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27

known. Some of the representatives
from the State who were in the last Con-
gress are preparing to set up a claim for
seats in this one on the same certificates
of election from Gen. Meade that they
used before. They base their claim on
the understanding that the Reconstruction
Committee viii report the State now first
entitled to representation in Congress.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer writes, Feb. 25:
s'The Reconstruction Committee to-day
agreed upon q bill to admit Georgia to
representation in Congress, and after
wards reported it to the House. II is a
duplicate of the bill on which Mississippi
and Virginia were admitted, and will be
considered on Tuesday next. Judge
Bingham, of Ohio, intends to make a
speech against the bill, on the ground
that Congress has once declared Georgia
entitled to representation, and admitted
members to seats in the last House.
The Georgia delegation, which is
here urging the Senstorial claims OF
| Hill and Miller, have submitted a docu-
ment to the Senate Judiciary Committee,
in which they show that Gov. Bullock has
recognized the ordinary acts of the Leg
stature of 1869 as perfectly valid The
Legislature of 1868 elected Messrs. Hill
and Miller to the Senate before the col
ored members were expelled. 1t seems
| most probable that the Georgia question
viii occupy yet goodly portion of the
| session."
| In this confusion it seems very uncer-
tain what will be done. The ultra Rsdi
calls are exceedingly anxious to have Hill
and Miller ignored and those Rebel Radi
Gals, FaTow aud Whitley, admitted, ant
every effort win be made to induce the
Senate to commit this fragrant outrage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
RoDERICK. RADLYOEE.

The special to the Louisville CONNER.
ejaI (Rad. from Washington, Feb. 25,
says:
Frederick Butler is badly off. have
authority from member of the commit
tee for saying that the evidence showed
his transaction to have been almost iden-
teal with that of Whittemore's. The
only difference is that Mr.. w. claimed to
have given his money for charity, and
Butler for political purposes. The COM
mittee have not yet taken vote On any
case before them. They will decide and
report upon several early next week. 1t
is altogether likely that members implica-
ted will anticipate expulsion by resigning.
As, owing to the plea set up by Mr.. Butler
for Whittemore, that he had not had a
fair show before the committee, they
have resolved to call every culprit before
them and have the evidence read to them.
1t is expected, therefore, that several
designations shall occur soon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
THE LEGESLATURE YESTERDAY
sNNcATr


The joint select committee reported that
they are satifed there has been no defal
cation on the part Of the State Treasurer,
and that he has accounted for all the mon.
eys put into his hands: that he has moi
used the public money in private specula-
tons and that he had not used it IN the
purchase of Oomptroller's warrants at less
than their par value and charging the State
with the full amount of each warrant.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Bills were introduced by Mr.. kenney,
exempting manned soldiers OF the wal
from paying taxes; by Speaker Perkins,
regulating the issuance OF State bonds; by
Mr. Steele, to fund the bonded debt OF the
State; by Speaker Perkins, to protect the
State Treasury.
Mr.. Thomas offered resolution making
it the duty of the Governor to issue his
proclamation directing the opening and
holding of elections on the fourth Saturday
in March, on the ratification or rejection
of the new constitution, and having two
ballot-boxes, one for the votes on the con.
stitution and the. other for the votes
for county officers. The resolution wa
adopted
Senate bill giving the Superintendent
Of Public Instruction three months further
time to wind up the affairs of his Office
was passed on its third reading.
House bills for the following purposes
were passed on their third reading: Pro,
viding for the appointment of administra
tors in certain cases; authorizing tax col
lectors to cash warrants drawn by the
Comptroller on the Treasurer for thC
benefit of wards; requiring guardians tC
settle with their wards.
House bills for the following purposes
were rejected: To regulate the assessment
of taxes; to pay depositors in the Bank Of
Tennessee; to amend the laws relating tC
tax collectors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HOLY LAND.

LII 9 II U r H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27

Mr.. Bowen, of the New York hide
pendent, was before the Postal Com,
mittee of the House of Representatives q
few days ago, and made an argument in
favor of reducing the letter postage to one
cent. He presented some statistics con.
corning this matter, whereby a large re-
duction of the expense for carrying on
the Postof1ce Department can be secured.
He also stated that there were capitalists
in New York city, representing 800, 900,
600, who are ready 10 perform the service
of carrying the letters at the reduced rate
of postage, provided the government is
willing to abandon this branch of the
service
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
DUBIOUS DAWES.

The emphatic manner in which Mr..
Dawes, of Massachusetts,, brought the
present Administration to task, q few
weeks since, for its extravaganza, re-
ceivcd the leudest plaudits not only of all
his political opponents, but also of a very
large portion of his own political house
hold. He boldly proclaimed on the floor
of the House of Representatives that that
body could expect no aid ''from the other
end of the Capitol, or from the other end
of the avenue" referring to the President
and the Senate, in reducing the expendi-
lures of the Government. Mr.. Dawes
made the welkin ring with his bold de-
mands for economy. But the spring cam
paigns in the New England States began
to open. The Radical cause began to
wane and Mr.. Dawes weakened. He was
telegraphed to by the Chairman of the
Radical State Committee and written to
by the Radical Congressman from New
Hampshire, and told that his speech on
the extravaganza of the Grant Admins
tration was hurting the Radical cause in
New Hampshire. He was invited to can
vass the State for the purpose of unsay-
ing there what he had said in Congress.
He answers that he cannot go just then.
He adds:
will make arrangements to speak in
the State before the election. Economy
and reform can be secured only by keeping
Empower the Republican party. Tie Pres
ideRt and Congress aoiU unite IN diminish
ing expenditures and ta9es, lo1tiJe main
tanning the public faith and reducing the
zsat50zlaI debt.
This is the same Mr.. Dawes that told
the House it could expect no aid from
the President and his Cabinet, no aid
from the Senate in the matter of retrench-
ment. Alas, Mr.. Dawesl Dubious
Dawes.
I