davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Oct. 7-SP M,
CovrRg.-wc advance quotations for all qualities OF
Rio &c per lb and qualify the market fevcrish and
cited closing with continued strong upward tendency An
unusually large business consumated In lots from
ond hands, but tho particulars held closely private
The sales comprise 1000 bags Ro per steamer Humboldt at
at &c., god bond and ls bags do (he balance of this
cargo at l58c. gold. bond aud lo0l bags do Cas-
sni private terms Reales OF 5000 bags Rio, per May
Queen, sold yesterday at l3c at HAc gold in bond and
received bid of c At the close of the market which
refused; Sis bags Merrm.ck speculation; and in
yesterday at l3sac.; and last evening 1900 bags. per
Francis Jane, on private terms The for other
descriptions participated nomnally In
ment but Ia the absence of sules actual
reported Holders refuse to sell at tho appended QUOTA
tons which are intended to represent tho last sales We
Sn,ote:-Rio ors'na,y carsoes issc iac ,sr do ic
eaen s fsar. &c for LOIS S Hs%s do c S
bags, 22c pc do l246 grass mats, 92c 5lc snsa-
pore, 1sc 20c Ccyion, l7c. 1sI9c; Maracaibo, Ice
lS&c Laguayrs, 169c 1Tc Jamaica, 16c. lie 81.
Domingo, gold. IN bond lp!ac. llc Costa Rica, l6c
nHc Manila l6c l7c Mexican, l2Tc 17c. Savania,
lnc isc Curacoa lb'sc lc. gold duty pa,d thirty
CoTToS-Asie from moderate demand for grades suit
able the market FOR the dull
and considerable pressure TO SELL prices grades
ruled lower the market closing weak decline ic per
H. for ordinary and good ordinary and NO In for
mddng an the better qualities Increased receipts tho
though good business 10 progress the
large and the market yielded 20 the Of Y6c per h.
and OCsed with continued downward tendency
cline. The sales reported on Change follows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

DoLIrlcAL BANNERS. FLt,is THASsrA.hSCttss
/ ac.-Au Kinds 81 linjn. / G..AfiAMS, uuaaa
s.fsvs, cofaer VI yfeAiNAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

4 NICE BAR AND LUNCH ROOM SITUATED Bx
n tween the Inman anu National lines OF A.
ply At Sag Yves, street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

A FIRST CLASS BROADWAY HOTEL FOR SALE
~ On the Enrolcln plan; on rooms, nicely furnished
location Unsurpassed DOM good business; he full
Investigated. GUSTAVuS BAYLlES, 81 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

4 BOARDING HOUSE, WITH RESTAURANT AND
~ Bar attached completely stocked and furnished LADY,
gentleman doing good busncs 81 Bccckcs
at eet, i've houses east oil broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

yVANrED--A GENT E.AN or GOOD ADDRR9s,
w with $3.50, partner; Old cetabiiahrd busincssI
payins ss,OOo per year Gall ut Dr. q. LOVErrS Once.
462 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

A SPLENDID CORNER RESTAuR RANT AND BIT.
~ hard Saloons for sale cheap; terms easy; also 6nl
Confccloney and Ovaer Saloon; Cigar Stores, Sample
Rooms. MirCHELL'S store Agency, ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

(fARPET AND OILCLOTH BUSINESS FOR SALE
" Now doing n largo business; $40 per month ~
aide work than
sUREN'S store A~e ncy. So Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

T'HE INVENTORS EXHIBITION AND PATES1
l Right Association. " Warren street, New York,
Hell patents exhibit and dispose OF patents and patented
goods. Patent Right Gazette, prcn 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

A STEAM LAUNDRY FOR ShIF-NOSr ADvAN-
n tsseonsy located and dong LARGO Hni profitable bust
well and favoraby known TO the trade Apply ss
SoHEhS Store Agency S96 Broaiwny.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

A bill has been introduced in the Ohio Legis-
lature to provide for incrsase in the salary OF
the Governor of 81 900; Judges of Supreme
Court 81 1000 Secretary of State Il 900, by his
reporsing.to the State Auditor all fees collected
by virtue Of Office and the Attorney General $500;
and reducing tho aggregate amount paid to
clerks in the several departments.
With regard to the Secretary of State we
think 1t very proper that his salary should be
raised, as it is not atpresent commensurate with
the duties to be performed. Should the rest o.
the officials named be legal gentlemen, and
should have as much leisure time to attend to out
side business as has Lieut.. Gov. LEE, and should
be as successful as he has been in this county in
getting county officials to 9iaee'their Treasures
at their disposal, we shall stoutly object to an
Increase in their salaries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

Board of EquaIiZaiion.-We extract the
following from letter to the Paulding Plain
Dealer, from F. ]. LYE, Jr, which furnishes
the reader a very correct idea OF the duties to
be performed by the State Board of Equaliza-
ton. We would recomend that the Delinquent
List of Woed county be furnished to the Board,
without delay:
note the large delinquent list, and will make
the best possible use of it. Here | give part
of the work Of the Board of Equalization up to
this time. After being organized, the counties
were called in a lphabetical order and thorough
" investigated, anb one after another passed
without fixed rate till we passed Clinton com
ty, when it was agreed to turn back aud COM
mencs at the place of beginning, and fix the
rate Of per cent higher or lJwer as the case
might be.
Adams county was called aud was strongly
defended for two and half days and passed by
| being raised per cent on Sl3 So. Next came
Allen county which was under debate for two
days-I demanding a deduction of 10 per cent,
| and others moved to add from 10 to 30 per cent,
| and after two days hard work it passed as ap-
| praised, 500 99. Ashland county passed as ap-
| praised, s32 rs. Ashtabula county was strong
| ly defended, but was raised 20 per cent on APP
| praisement Of $40 81. Athens county also had
| 20 per cent added to Sl3 90. Auglaize coun-
ty passed at appraisement $ls II. Brown had
s per cent added to 1872 62. Belmont had 10
per cent added to S36 A. Carroll had per
| cent deducted from $50 81,
The above is still subject to being changed
| Thus you see how this work goes, we work all
| day and half the night to be fully prepared "a
defend our cause. / having so many counties
to attend to, find no time to idle. The Annual
report of the Secretary of State, and the abstract
of transfers and sales of lands and lots, was
handed us few days since. These two re-
ports work greatly against our northwest, as
in 1862 we had better crops than behre, ans
your sales average rather high.
Arc there not a quantity Of lands in Pauldine
county that can be bought at from three to five
dollars per acre, if so who ever has such lands
or the selling Of them, write me to that effect
and say how much can be had at that price, Il
might materially help me in my cause.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27
Turns in the Wheels of Pine.

In 1906 the great NAPOLEON prosecuted war
against Prussia, and in the space of few
months defea led and overwhelmed each division
of her a rmy withiwhich he came in contact, and
after overrunuing and deSolating that country
he took possession Of Berlin, from which he
gave laws to ihe whole Germanic people. In
July, 1907, the memorable treaty of. Tilsit was
concluded between France and Russia, when
NAPOLEON restored to the king of Prussia one
half of his territories. The three brothers o:
NAPOLEON were elevated to the thrones Of Ma
pies, Holland and Westphalia, respectively.
The results of that war were, 1st. The utter
devastation of Prussia. I'd. She was despoiled
of half her territories. 81. She was compelled
10 pay an enormous amount of money br way Of
freed reauisitions, and as an indenniicatiOn to
her cosqueror-
In 1870 the nephew of the First NAPOLEON de-
clared war against Prussia. 40 doubt but the
remembrance of his uncle's achievements with
that nation were.the main springs to h is action.
In that conclusion, however, he ered. He has
found Nemesis on his track, which has resulted
in his total overthrow and Imprisonment, and
the utter annihilation of that large and disc =
plined army with which he begun the war. At
the present momtHt, although Paris has not yet
surrendered, the Prussians are almost the abso-
lnte masters Of France. In such manner has
the wheels of Time revolved so that 1871 dis
closes state Of events not dissimilar to those of
1867. In this instance, however, the con-
ouered of 1906 are the conquerors of 1871, and
the present king of Prussia, son Of him whom
NAPOLEON robbed in 1906, as leader of the great
German Confederation. becomes Nemesis to
France for the grievous injuries which had been
formerly sustained.
The results Of this sanguinary conf ict when
regarded in all lis aspects, may well be d"med
Of the most decisive and overwhelming charac-
ter. We look IN vain tn the page OF histoy ior
their parallel. In the flush of victory 1t tremains
10 be seen f the Prussians will proht by the
teachings Of history, by the adoption OF gener-
Gus and nagnanimons policy towards France
or bE that Of spoilation and indigniiy may cause
its brave buA unfortunate people to brood over
nets of oppression which sooner or later prlng
dire punshment on the perpetrators. In such
.,se we may anticipate another turn in the wheel
,,f Time b GREATER, in which the mortified pride
of the Fsencll people will prompt them to acts
of revenge in which ueither justice nor maghah-
unity will be considered.
In the establishment Of a responsible gov
erument in France, al this time, 4 may not be
arrange act to witness the elevation 10 its throne
of the youthful sen of NAPoLEoS, under iLe re-
gency Of the late Empress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27
Practical Legislation.

We perceive by the Congressional report that
Hon. Il. d. PRoK has offered resolution in the
House, which asks for an appropriation Of SlO-
600 for the improvement of the Maumee River
between Toledo and Perrysburg. This is a
move in the right direction, the Importance of
which, in general sense, is manifest in the fact
that over so sailing vessels were laden with luin-
Der, slaves, &c. at this port in 1870, whose des-
tinations were Cleveland, Buffalo, Ogdensburg
and other ports. In addition to these the steam
boat Cora Lock navigatcs the river durihg the
season Of navigation. With Rock bar removed,
which we presume this resolution of our repre-
sentative anticipates vessels of the largest bur-
den eligable TO Lake Erie may navigate the Mau-
mee, and be,loaded at our dock, and thus the
rich resources Of this np-river country may re.
ceive profitable developement, and our trade
be elargely increased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

Tie game law of Michigan has been so amend
ed as to prohibit the killing of game except du-
ring the months of September, October, Novem-
ber and December, and no game can be sold or
offered for sale between the 10th day of January
and the 1st day of Septe ember, under penalty
of $50 for each offence Railroad and express
companies are also prohibited from transporting
any game between January 1st and September
1st under penalty of not less than $40 nor more
than Sfnn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

The Perrysburg JorrsdE uses up the Toledo
Commercial badly un the Tariff question. We
did the same, months ago. The Commerctat is
a good paper of the Bourbon sort. 1t rarely
comes down in its discussions to the present
age.-Napoieon Northeast.
As the Bowling Green Sen iinel considers the
Nortvcst rst-ciass authority twill please copy.
When it becomes necessary for the CONNER
col to assume the position of petit logger, we left
the subject entirely with that paper, with the
full assurance that it was in experienced hands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

IN the restaurants of Germany, they use nap
kins made of silk paper, neatly ornamented IN
embossed figures, which answer an excellent
purpose for wiping the mouth and fingers ana
although capable of use but once, are cheaper
than the cost of washing linen napkins of the
same size. They are furnished atthe rate OF
erom one e-sixth to ne-.hird of a cent each, and
for size from ten to twenty-five inches square.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE
Photograph Gallery!
OnFifth- street ,ea tof fth Unions choOl- hous
PerrysbuTg, Ohio.

THE undersigned is now prepared to take
i FerTOtvpes from Five to Twenty-Five
cents, according to kind and size wanted. She
is also taking Photographs Ofthe Best Quail
ity, of all sizes and kinds, from the "A size, or
largest, down to the smallest A mbrOtypes
and Gems; also copying from other Pictures,
and enlarging them, If desired, in copying, all
at greatly reduced prices.
will also finish up Pictures in India Ink, or
paintin water colorsn the mostapprovedstyle les;
will furnish Frames and Cases ofall kinds
sizes and styles that NAV be REQUIRED.
Photographs taken at Toledo prices.
Please call and see for yourself. twill cost
you nothing if you can not be suited.
N. B.-Nopictures taken on Sunday.
Mrs. THORNTON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

The Forty second session of Congress, which
will commence on tile fourth of March next, will
consist of one hundred and thirteen new mem
bers and one hundred and eleven who are mem
bers of the present Congress. The majority Of
the members elect are reported to be--independ-
ent of party in favor of Revenue Reform.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

A remarkable illustration.of the initiative pro-
pensities of negroes was given in the proceed
fngs of the Georgia State Senate, the other day.
BRADLEY, the colored Senator from Savannah,
INDUCED in violent TRADE against brother
Senator Of the same shade named SPRING, when
another went for him, and brought up against
revolver and bowie knife. The whole affair
was an exceedingly accurate reproduction of the
bleached chivalry dozen years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

Fernando Wood, in deba ting the San Domin-
so resolutions in the House, said the Democracy
would not oppose Legitimate expansion, but that
the circumstances in this case were so peculiar
and the condu Ct of the business so open TO sus-
pcon that as honest men they must oppose it,.
We have long looked upon Fernando as one of
the most exquisite humorisls Of the time. With
such Contributor as Fernando constantly en-
gagged on the Congressional Globe, no wonder
Punchinello found Il impossible to compete as a
comic journal. - u Sy0ATal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27
MATTERS AT THE coUNTY-sEAT.

BowLIHG GREEN, Jan. 20, 1871.
EDITOR JOURNAL: Thinking that you are at
the outer edge Of the extensive county of Wood,
have not little anxiety to know what is going
on at the Center, have concluded to apprise
you of the chief topics of interest in this locality.
FIRST of all
THE QUESTION OF TEMPERANCE
has assumed some degree of interest here, and
I'know Of no place TINT presents better field Of
operation. Mr.. Collins, the celebrated temper
ance lecturer, about two weeks since gave two
lectures in this place, organized Division Of
the Sons of Temperance, with over seventy char
ter members, notwithstanding the feeble attempt
made by Reverend gentleman to discourage
the organization, by rising in his place, and after
telling the audience who he was, proceeding to
give as a reason why he would not unite in such
q project, that he intended organizing a temper
ance society IN connection with his church, aud
wished his members to take notice of the fact
thus virtually telling them not to 90 into the or
ganizatiOn then being formed. This, he contin-
ued, was the proper course to be pursued, and
had so been decided upon by the wisest men of
| Philadelphia. Singular, isn't it, that church
should require temperance society in connec-
tion with 1t to keep its members sober?
|
On Tuesday evening General w. H. Gibson, of
| Tiiin, delivered his celebrated lecture entitled
:tAIong the Lines" to large and appreciative
audience at the Court house, under the auspices
of the Bowling Green Lyceum Association. 1t
was a compact thrilling and eloquent resume of
the recent great struggle for the preservation OF
the Union, and was delivered in the happiest
style of the eloquent orator. For two hours he
held a large and attentive audience, and was fire.
quently interrupted by rounds Of applause. 1t
was an entertainment seldom enjoyed by our
citizens, and was truly appreciated The Lyce.
um Association is entitled to credit for having
secured an evenings entertainment so rarely en-
joyed.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Is in full blast, Hon. James Pillars on the bench
and large docket before him. From the num-
Der of witnesses that have been brought before
the Grand JUICY, from all parts of the county, il
is evident that something will be attempted with
the dramsellers. What the result will be time
will determine. All Christian loving men and
women hope and pray for the best.
INDICTMENTS.
The Grand Jury closed its labors Yesterday
having been in session eight days, and have re-
PORTED seventy-one true bills, chiefly liquor in
dictments.
THE SNOW
Is far preferable to the mud we had a short time
since, and the indications are that we shall ge
more snow, and thus greatly rejoice all.
MAN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

II is quite probable from the tenor of the la
test dispa atchcs that Paris will surrender before
the close of this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27
TIE ARGUMENT.

Jesus said "And these signs shall follow them
that believe: they shall speak with new tongues;
they shall lay hands on the sick and they shall
recover" There are host Of spiritualists, such
as Newton and Bryant, who heal cases deemed
ncurable by the simple laying on of hands,
and it is no uncommon thing to hear media,
while under influence, give utterance to new and
strange tongues. Paul speaks frequently of
these things. In his day they "spoke as the
spirit gave them utternnce," and so do the me-
dia Of our time. These signs which follow those
that believe can be found in no church to-day,
but are to be seen every where in the trail of
spiritualism.. No wonder then the church is the
fierce opponent of spiritualists Jesus and his
followers have ever been prosecuted. In the
glorious Harnionial Philosophy Of the nineteenth
century we perceive the beautiful truth and
wonder working power which characterized the
career of Jesus and his apostles.
But to enumerate all there is Of this philoso-
ply would require many volumes. Its temple
is all space its creed, all truth its altar, the
| human heart. 1t calls God, father, not king !;
| Christ, brother, not redeemer. II bows to no
| idols Of wood, or stone, or flesh. or gold, or
| parchment, or spoken wind neither mammon,
| nor the church. nor the bible, ner yet Jesus, but
| God only" Would you enter the inner courts
of the beautiful, drink from the same fount as
| Moses and Jesus, Socrates aud Plato, wreathe
| your brow with the evergreen garlands Of truth,
| love God for himself and revel in happiness
| Would yon tune your ssul in unison with the
| grand music of the universe, bring out the beau
ties of life, and swell your feeble tones into q
thrilling oratorio of triumph Then study the
the Harmouial Philosophy, make its truths your
own. and practice its golden lessons Of faith
| hope, love and charity. CARRETER0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27
A RARE OFFER TO PATRONS OF
THE JOURNAL.
The, Journal at 81 so Per Annum

Approaching the close of the year 1870, 1t is
witli1hbusure we state that the business of our
olIce and the circulation q our paper has been
steadily increasing. Such being the case we
propose at the commencement Of the new year
10 reduce the price of the journal to single
subsctibers to UNE DOLLAR and Fifty CENTS
per annum, payable in advance. II not paid
within three weeks from January first two dol
lars will be charged as heretofore.
This price is such as Will Offer an Indictment
To our friends to put forth renewed efforts in our
favor. II wiz bo found that the JOURNAL will
hlwaysgive a,full and comprehensive view OF
General Political and Local news.
IL will be oup highest ambition to make u IN
every sense a, competent representative OF the
interests OF Wood County.
For those who may wish To take some OF the
leading periodicals in.conuection with the JOUR-
NAL we have made arrangements toafurnsh
them at The following rntes, which is much be-
E,Yy the rcgulnr subscriptOn prises:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27
tFor the Journal.)
THE HARMONIAL PHILOSOPHY.
TIE NATURE or srrair.


II is necessarily material. Immateriality is
only another name for nononlity. The spiritual
body corresponds in size end shape with the
physical. II is subject 10 the same laws Of
growth, nourishment change. When II leayes
the form IL retains all its peeuliarties. A liar
in the form will be liar out Of the form. Spir-
II is tho highest form Of refined matter. Like
electricity II can pass through all substances
which are coarscr. 1t possesses intelligence.
Thought Is the result Of its motion in the same
manner that momentum is the consequence of
the motion Of physical body. Nervo-magnet-
ism is the medium by which II operates. This
fluid is subject to the laws of hydrodynamics.
There is a grand field for investigation in the
nature Of spirit and its mode Of operations.
THE MORAL INDICTMENT.
The inducements to life OF morality, which
are offered by the spiritual philosophy, are very
strong. The church appeals to the cewardly in
stincts of man, trying TO scara him out OF his
senses, by the por.raiture Of an angry deity and
grim visagod devil. Not so spiritualism. IL
wakes the golden Tyre Of love, and teaches us the
lessons Of charity. Who could do wrong that
believed his dearly beloved mother was hover.
ing round him seeing every action he pelormed Z
Who would be guilty Of profane work, know
ing that the loved and lost heard that word
No one. The term christian derived from chre'-
tue has been applied to denote gooi person,
but that word pales into egyptian midnigh, be-
fore that'of harmonial man. Morality consists
in a complete harmony Of all things and not IN
attendance with church mummery. Virtue does
not consist in rites aud ceremonies, but in the
| harmony of man with himself and external ma
ture. There is natural and an artificial Virtue
| The natural may be seen when benevolent
man relieves distress; the artificial, when .
gentlemen takes a babe in his arms, mumbe'
over few words, and sprinkles water in its fact
| = rriaa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27

Is far preferable to the mud we had a short time
since, and the indications are that we shall get
more snow, and thus greatly rejoice all.
MAY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-01-27
ZEN. WIN. II. GIBSON.
COMMON PLEAS COURT


The Grand Jury closed its labors yesterday,
having been in session eight days, and have re-
ported seventy-one true bills, chiefly liquor in
dctments.