davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14

A Fine Improvcment.-Tbe proprietcrs
Of the PhHnix Block have recently made dvis-
ion of that fine property, that part of it on the
corner fronting on Louisiana Avenue and Second
Street falling to the lot of WH. Crook.
Mr.. CROOK is now engaged in remodelling the
building which, when complete, will make his
Agricultural Implement Wareroom one of the
most complete and cOmmodiuus that can be
found in the Northwest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14

- New wheat Is now cuimng to the AvERiLL
mills, which Is pronounced by Mr.. THOMAS, an
experienced miller To be the hest filled aud
suoothest grain lie has ever seen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14
EXCELSIOR
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

EXCELSIOR
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
AYING removed 10 my New Brick Store
i aud possessing increasedfa cilities foTdo-
ing busiut SIS, would resp ctfully invite the al
tention of my numerous old PAT 'ronsl and the
citizens of Perry sburg and vicinity in genera
to the fact that | shall keep on hand atall
times Large and Choice eAssOTtmenioi
all classes Of Goods in my line of business
ladies, Gents and Children'S Boots and Shoes
Ofmy own'mako, and also Of Eastern mauuIac
ture of the best quality, will be- offered at
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES,
So that the sm lllest amount o Cash viii secu,
TO all my customers a pair of Good Under
standings
My stock comprises in part the following
cllsses OfGOOds:
Men's Calf, Kip
aud Rubber Boots;
Boys and Youths
Cali and Kip Boots,
of all sizes and styles;
Women and Misses
Calf Balmorals;
Fancy Kid aud
MprOcco 20 llalmorRls
and Caters of
all styles and sizes;
Arctic, Field and
Rubber Over-Shoes
for Men and Women
Shippers ofall styles
Children Fancy Shoes,
az al oolors and sizesj
In fact every style
and variety that
can he found in
any Cirst-class
Bootand Shoe Store,
in this nranY
OthersectiOn of
the country.
Leather and FIndinrS.
select is'ortm"nt ,lways kept on hand fol
| the supply Of the trade
REPAlVIN: neatly lone. md all ll0rderl
promptly filled uNOn the shnriest nniice.
A share of frnhlie patronage soiicited.
! 7l{3- Ram mbet he new y otanA shoe Store
, In the "Excelsior block '''errvshurP q.
35EI JOHN NEBERLY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14
yer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and dccaycd.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty scdi-
mcnt, it will keep it clean and vigorous
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor ean
only benefit Ut not harm it. If wanted
merely for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14

Perrysburg Lodge No. 179, %. CT.
Stated Meetings. every Tuesday Evening.
W. J. DENlSoN, VIC. T.
SuuLER CoRsoN, w. n. s.
Fort Mcigs Division s. OF r. No. 1876.
Stated Meetings every Monday evening,
JAS. 0. TROUP, W. p.
IlENRY Ross r. s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14


- For Fruit Jars 60 10 E. ID. Powers Co.'S.
Drug Store.
We regret tolearu that Mr.. JoHN BARTON
is lying quite III.
- Fruit Jar sealing wax onc shilling per
p1und, at e. D. Powers & Co.'S, Drug Store.
We are requested TO notify every member Of
Fort Mcigs Division Of Sons to he present on
next Monday evening. Business Of Importance,
- Mr.. Csc. A. GoRDEH. who Is looking after
the interests Of the Tnledo Times, called on us on
Tuesday. The Ttmes has been changed to an
evening paper.
AN that Is necessary 10 GIL the house Is for
Il to be known,that the NJ. L. Sabbath School are
preparing their quarterly concert for next Sab
bath evening.
We invite especial attention to the able and
rati lotto oraton, delivered by one Of Mnn;gom-
ery townships citizens, ON the occasion Of our
ninety fifth anniversary.
- Several matters Of Importance, poetry, and
live advertisements have been crowded out this
week to make room for the Premium List aud
WARMERS great show.
EvERs spent the 4th among the harvest
fields, where he is much more at home thnn in a
printing Office. bound volume of 'What
HORAcF GREELY knows about Farming was
missing from his library on that day. What a
convenient thing it is to have book education.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14
PERRYsBURG MARKET.
TOLEDO MARKET.

TOLEDO, July II, 1871.
Wheat W bu l3j9l46 Flour p Dbl. 5.5O97 so
Corn Il 100 ID 80. 60c Oats -..--.-.-..-. 55c
Pork. mess Sl6 90 Glover Seed W bu. 5 so
Potatocs - S5da5c Chickens ..15c
Dried Apples 6a7c Turkeys .----. l6@lsc
Bult6r.-..-. l6@ISc Beans. 49,. l'25,9l.5O
Eggs s.----.l4e Lard .--.-. --l21ScI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14
FOR SALE.
Desirable House and Lot for Sale.

SITuATED between John Robertson and VIM
> Crnuk' s. nn Front street, in Perrysburg. o.
Will be sold at bargain tor cash, or on time,
with good security.
For terms apply to
CHARLES WRIGHT,
wsupacs, Waupaca Co., Wisconsin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

NEW AnVERIISEME M ENTS,
Land for sale--F. e. y. X. Hollenbeck.
Silversmith--J. ZuiAaeh.
Meaagerie-J. +. Warner.
Notice 10 Contra etors-J. B. Newton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-14

Addition to Court House.-We publish
a notice to contractors for the erection Of two
vaults in connecton.with the Bowling Green
Court House, for the preservation Of the puplic
Records.
This is but the beginning Of expenses to be in
CURED in fitting and patching that institution for
the public service.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
u GERsON, JR.,

IL ...... DEALER IN. asf.f.J -
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, &C., Groceries, CrOckery,
tation Supplies. - ~
Highest price paid for cotton. and other
produce. -. - ~ .'''''' - = =
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
ments to his friends il, New Orleans.
dec12-d3rn a. ~ = ''..'- 1919
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
TRANSPORTATION.
OFFICE OF NORTH LA. & TEXAS
~ + RAILROAD COMPANY.


MONROE, La, Feb. 6, 1871.
On and after Monday, February, 9th, the
trains on this Road will run as follows:
80; p-e =. PASSENGER TRAINS, '-i
Leave Monroe daily Sundays ecepted) at
A. NJ.
Arrive at Delta 10 90 A. NJ.
Leave Delta at !. 90 p. NJ. 4 l..@ @'..
Arrive at Monroe Gas T. NJ. .i4;...,-.t.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Monroe at S K. NJ. on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. 81 -, ~
Leave Delta at Z A. NJ. on Tuesday, thurs
day andSaturday. y 49,,
Through freight per car load Will be car
ried by passenger train.
Way freight will be shipped by freight
trainf..! III u rslat tts'ts<' go
Freights for Flag Stations will be deliy-
cred afthe deA grated points at OWNERS
RISK, whether there be any person there to
receive it or not.
Freights for Flag stations must De pre-
paid. utisSI AZ! - sglnardR NJ sGlTH'l
GAr Passenger trains make close connec-
taonAt vicksbufg with cars ofthe Vicksburg
& Meridian Railroad, fpr. all points North
and East, and for New Orleans. Time from
Monroe to New Orleans, RI lhouta.l 9lIis 80
j. w. GREEN,
Engineer md superintendent:
aThroushticke@ sold, and baqgage check
e S9h tlnr0gugn'l sodt = .-1asL II 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-11

4 Few persons realize the true value
Of their fruit and stop to make an es-
innate of their own little orchard,
and with what little labor and ex~
pense every farmer could have a
small orchard of five or ten acres. -
If you talk with your neighbor about
his, aud ask him what such and such
a tree is worth of ten or fifteen years
standing, he will tell you five, ten or
twenty five dollars. Now we will
make an estimate of ten, fifty and
one hundred acres. By planting
your trees twenty feet apart you can
plant one hundred and eight to the
acre, at $25 per hundred, $27; and at
the end of fifteen years your trees,
you will find, have grown in value
81 per year, and in fifteen years SIS a
tree, and counting 10S to the acre
would be equal to 81 500, and 10 acres
$40, 1000, or 100 acres would be equal
to $4,000. Counting your trees at
$27 per acre is $4,000; counting your
land at $50, $1,000; value of trees
$4,000, value of trees and land 81
700, leaving a net profit of $64, 300.-
You may count your trees at So
tree, and no one dare doubt that a
low estimate, which would leave you
a profit of S5l, 433.33.
THE crops on 100 acres Will pay for
the cultivation and other expenses.
We would further say that fruit
raising is yeti its infancy to what
IL will be In years to come. See the
broad expanse of territory yet to be
cultivated. The territories of the
limited States are large empires as
will be seen by the area they possess.
What has been called the Great
American Desert has or will turn out
to be no desert at all. The territories
have an area greater by l75, 900 square
miles than that of all the admitted
States in the Union.
Fruit raising is fast gaining ground
as lucrative and money making
business. In few years fruit farms
and fruit organizations and compas
MES will be formed and cover large
area of our territorial world.-Betle
Plaine Union,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-11

tTHE following we extract from a
little book on chronic Diseases, by
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., of Buffalo,
n. Y. Our readers can receive this
interesting and useful little book,
post paid, by enclosing one postage
stamp to the doctor.)
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-11

r w. VAN NAMEE, M, D., success.
81 fully treats al classes OF Chronic and Acute
Diseases Send stamp for circular containing par
ticulars and testimonials. Address Box 5120, NY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-11

zfve thoughts on Agricultural Nat
tiers solicited.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
letter from Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, June 23d, 1871.


PETERSBURG, June 23d, 1871.
To he Eiitor Of the State Journal
'oa In these hot days of June little cool
impudence of our Conservative friends may
be refreshing to your numerous readers.-
In one of our dailies | notice an article in
which the writer holds forth about the ru-
NOR that the horrid Radicals are about to
o,lst every one that is umfriendly to their
principles and put good Republicans in their
place. If that is not cool, considering the
source it comes from, don't know what is.
VIII the gentleman have the kindness to
inform us what good Republicans the Con-
servatives retained in office when they were
in power for-I have no doubt that these
horrid Republicans will retain as many
Conservatives in Office as the Conservatives
retained Republicans.
But may be the gentleman expects the
Republicans of Petersburg, being a refined
and highly cultivated class, and withal
very good christians, will and ought to adopt
the golden rule the bible teaches, to return
good for evil, and only put such men in
office as have glorified in the fact, that they
have cheated the whole people out of their
franchise by unequal representation. |
hope that one of the first acts of our in
coming Council will be to cqualize repre-
sentation. Our city contains between nine
teen and twenty thousand inhabitants, and
returns twenty-four councimen, as the law,
stands at present, four are returned from
every ward, and while some wards have
only few hundred inhabitants, they return
the same number of councilmen that wards
that are six times as large, that is one of
the acts of that sanity Council which has
the confidence of this community.
~ 10 show to what extent the Republicans
carry the audacity, the gentleman says
colored man is to be engineer at the water
works. Horrd isn't it But after all this
despair about the writing Oh the wall, ray
of hope seems to enter the dcsponding heart
of the gentleman who is the author of that
soul-gitted article, and he concludes in
more cheerful strain: "Let us hope that the
incoming administration may yet disappoint
the general expectation, and all the dire
calamities that are now threatened may be
averted, and the city saved from ruin. nga
There is laudable effort being make to
interest the people of this burg to get up
good premium list for the coming Agricul-
tural Fair this fall. RAD.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-24
GENERAL NEWS.


The Emperor of Brazil has the pleasure
of meeting at Lisbon his nephew, the King
of Portugal, whom he had never seen also
his step-mother, the wife of his father, Don
Pedro l., who left Brazil with that sovereign
forty years ago.
The Louisville Cop5e,~Jommd regrets
that Toombs don't like the "new depar-
ture," and thinks he ought to get up one OF
his own, for which purpose he suggests
''ten cents worth of strycmine."
Kossuth is reported to have despaired Of
the cause of human freedom in Europe, and
to talk of returning to this country to die,
because it is the only country where liberty
has been from first to last preserved in its
perfection.
The New York Tribune is advising con-
sumers of coal not to hold off too long lay
ing in theirne winters supplies, masmuch
as prices may thereby be depressed to q
point which will check production, and pre-
cipitate thus another scarcity.
A bolt of lightning entered a house at
Brooklyn last Wednesday, perforated a pile
of China plates without fracturing or dis
lodging any of them, and set fire TO demi-
john of whiskey standing in closet.
The New York Nai1 thinks the United
States needs ANEW departure" in cooking,
and that the better teaching of roasts, boils,
&C., be hereafter a cardinal doctrine of wo-
mans rights. t'
l The agent Of Pennsylvania marble
worker persuaded a widow to buy u stone
for the grave of her dead husband by prom
Using to marry her. '''
The announcement is made by a Maine
newspaper that the number of candidates
for Governor of that State is narrowed
down" to eighteen. e wss
Out in Nevada jury recently brought
in verdict: eve, the jury, find for the
plaintiff, and assess the damages at twenty
eight bushels of corn."
Ten military tribunals are to be formed
at Cherbourg and other seaports in France
to try the numerous prisoners. confined
there. M H4l3 ri4 &
The Valley of Mexico is to be drained,
not only to avoid the danger of the capital
being inundated, but to irrigate the adjoin-
ing lands. y ,a agxf ..a. .-.
A bill for the further protection of the
rights Of married men was introduced in
ehS WV iNNt WYNN
2 Mr.. Bergh now Includes badly-whipped
children in the category of animals for
whose protection he interferes. t<
Philadelphia istrying to catch up to Balti-
more, and has procured a charter for mer-
chants warehousing company. ~ ~
Atlanta, Ga., wants canal to the Chat
tahoochee, thirty-fve miles long. 1t will
cost sl5,000,000. ~ - ral
The new discoveries of gold and silver
in Northern Arizona are attracting much
attention in San Francisco. 70
One-half Of the depositors of the Boston
Savings banks are said to be girls and wo-
men. e f.. f7,s, 81, ~
The cotton crop of North Carolina, is
turning out much better than was expected.
A nest Of counterfeit nickel-rnakers has
been discovered in st. Clair county, Mo-.
A horticultural fair will be held at Will
mngton, n. c., the 10th of July.
Marble white Fas snow has been discov-
cred in Mcdonald county, Mo.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-24
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE Trenton Gazette says: "The New
Brunswick Times anxously cells upon the
Democracy to organize. What for? They
have been organizing for ten years past,
only to march in little better order to
their defeat. But let them organize, by all
means, if it affsrds them any satisfaction.
1t is the only amusement left them"
* Or the men amlmcasures proposed by
the Iowa Democratic Convention, the Des
Moimes Register says: "To attempt suicide
by swallowing head and tail the principles
it has always declared to be the deadliest of
political poisons, and then call upon its best
men to play stomach-pump or convert the
poison into an elixir imparting new life, is
an Intellectual as it is disgraceful way to
dieto live again.
THE Chicago Times says: "The govern
ment of New York city is not generally re-
gartled as model OF municipal polity.-
There is a suspicion that Tammany does
not always have an eye single to the inter-
ests of taxpayers Charges of corruption
and extravaganza are rather more than
whispered against the authorities. But the
fact remains that New York is better gov
erned city than Chicago"
THE indianapolis yJouaa7, speaking of
I, the recent words of Robert Toombs, says
eve venture to say. that there are but few
men in the South bold enough to undertake
the work of tearing the live thunder from
its home in che burning ether and even if
they should succeed in the accomplishment
of this branch of the performance, the
thunder would inevitably escape before the
somewhat tedious process of binding it at
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-24
Hotel A,4irals.-We note the following

Hotel A,rirals.-We note the following
to-day :ffaVe ea n9l6afc HTIs|i
Erchdnge and Bdlldrd--B Mailiefert N Y !;
Mrs ] ID ficrlen, two daughters and son, Fred
ericksburg ] Dwyer, Detroit l. DeIIam,
Grcenbrier: G ID Cowles, Charlottesville: nj
McElbun, Pittsbnrg; w w Davis, do G T.
Gregg, 5 G Mrs @ L Gregg, do !; A q Rogers
and wife, Y Hon Hugh ID Bond, BALTIC Il NJ
Howe and wife, N j q Terrell, Phila: II
Polk, Del J White, N G 5 $ Turner, Warren
co; A w Campbell, Wheeling il Shoemaker
Memphis Il I.evey, @ 4 o r Rev S Il
Amsrfean HoteI-James Epps, Nottoway: p
w Mckenny, Farmyille; James Edgar, N "; j
Aldrich, $ q Thos ; Purdue, Va; ] Z Co2ant,
do; j Miller, G; W ID Fmson, do; + w. Lee
Ky; Il 9 Mcdonald, Ark; John Marshall, Va;
John Savage Va I M Jackson, virsnia;
j Benedict White sulphur: w G Laughton. X
and r railroad; w M Prentss Southern Express
company; MI Bennett, city; Alpheus Boiling,
Burkeyille; ] M Fitz, White sulphur; J v Jor-
dan southern Express company; w Poner,
Virginia; G $ Howard and wife. Mrs Nj M Bald
Win, Missouri James Smith, Baltimore; L 4
Duly, Wisconsin; p + Duffy, Greensboro N G.:
Potts, Southern Express company; w IL Ri
nor, Va; j Dodamead, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad
E1r6's Hotel-J. M. Corbns, PENNSYLVANIA +.
H. Trotter, Pittsylyania; Miss Annie Trotter do;
Miss g McClendon, Arkansas; p. A. Cariwell
Halifax w. l.. Powell, Richmond and Ohio rail-
road N. Clark do I. G.. Spain, Charlotte; A :.
Blanchard, MatanZas q. F. Voolfolk, Caroline
]. W. Talley, Henrico; W. o. Palmer, Reading,
Pa IL. ]. Barnes, Texas Il. f. Vaughan Caro-
line; s. Lorraine, Greensboro.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-24

Shooting 1ffuy on Broad iStrea.-A
shooting affray occurred yesterday after
noon about half-past 5 o'clock, at the cor
ner of First and Broad streets, between two
citizens which, it is feared, may result fatal
ly to one of the participants. From the
statements Of various parties who Witness
ed the affair, we are enabled to give the
following particulars Of its origin and termi-
nation:
During the afternoon several persons
were in a room in rear of Messrs. kain x
Bros. grocery, indulging in a quiet game
of cards, among whom were MIR. George
Epps and Mr.. John Seay. AT about half
past O'Clock these two young men, who
were playing together, got into a dispute
over their game, in the course of which
Scay called Epps a id liar. This resulted
in Epps striking Seay a, severe blow in the
face and then kicking him out of the room.
Seay came back, and after some excited
talk, went off, vowing vengeance, and
warning Epps that he intendedt to shoot him
on sight and that he would kill him before
night. Epps paid no attention to these
threats, but went home to dinner and in
about half an hour returned. ~ lAts
Soon after, while Epps and several others
were in the room talking and laughing over
the difficulty, Seay entered the room with
pistol drawn and cooked, and advanced on
Epps. Epps, being unarmcd, left the room
and went into the yard. Seay followed,
but failing to find him in the yard, returned
street. Epps, who had gone up stairs, de-
the party present, at the same time calling
tlat hot Io
to do would be in sclf-defense. He then
went to the front part Of the store, where
he discovered Seay on the pavement. E.u
Here the firing commenced, four or five
shots being exchanged without injury to
either party. Seay then ran into the side
door of Mcssrs. kain's house and came
through to the front door,. Epps being on
First street, stood at the corner and looked
around the corner of the house. Just then
Seay, who was in the store door, fired
again, and Immediately Epps threw his hand
10 his head and staggered backward. Seay
then went back through the store and out
at the side door, where he again fired at
Epps, and then ran off towards Grace street.
Policeman j. A. Cosby, who saw some of
the shooting, ran after Seay, arrested, and
took him to the Third station-house.
The shot which struck Mr. Epps took.
effect on the bridge of his nose, entering his
head to the left. He managed. however, to
walk as far as DIR. Thomas's office, about a
square distant, where the doctor examined
his wound. He was unable at the time to
trace, the course of the ball, but from the
direction of the wound, he expressed the
belief that Mr.. Epps would lose his left eye,
and feared that If the ball had taken an in
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-24

Pythiaa Erc'o,sionto NorfoM.-We learn
that at a meeting of Syracuse Lodge, held
last night, it was decided to have an excur-
sion to Norfolk about the middle of next
month. This Lodge is one Of the largest
and most prosperous Of any, in this juris-
diction, and is composed mainly of working
men, who desire to give themselves and fam
lilies a little recreation by the trip. We I'M
derstand that tickets will only be sold to
members Of the Order, and that, too, to a
limited extent, as it is not proposed to make
money by the excursion. l a
1t is proposed to take passage on the
Sylvester, one fine morning, and return the
next afternoon; the agent and officers of
the boat having kindly consented to put the
fare down, including meals, to the very
lowest rates. After reaching Norfolk, a
grand parade with the brethren of that city
will take place, and at night moonlight
excursion to the Capes, and return the next
day to this city, reaching here at an early
hour in the afternoon. The committee Of
arrangements are actively at work, and as
soon as they perfect them, will make them
public.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-24

I Hest Point, Ercwsions.--We last week
called the attention of the managers of the
York River road, to the advantages which
would accrue to the road itself, and to the
worthy proprietor Of the Huntington House
at West Point, by reduction Of fare be-
tween here and there, and are gratified to
see an article in the tFhig of this morning,
calling attention to the same thing. Excnr-
sions Of this character are never successful
unless cheap rates are considered. We
again call upon those having the matter in
charge to consider the question of reduction
Of fare, when, We feel assured, the addition
al numbers induced to visit West Point
would more than compensate the road for
the loss in fare. A hop will he given to-
night at the Huntington House which will
induce number to go down on this after
Moons train. ehYa - a