davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29
NOTICE IN PARTITION

John Edgar, plain''a, In co"f, Of
against Common Pleas,
Hannah Peters, ,ctallrtsl Wo"d County, Ohio.
Tie said defendants, Hannah Peters and
Frank Peters, Mary L. Csnipbeil and Enuch
Tampbell, Margaret Is. Zimmerman aud John
Zimmerman. Emma Edgar and George Edgar
and Laviua Edgar. of Wood county, Ohio. Ja-
cob Il. Edgar, of l,esdale, Champaign county,
| Illinois. Nancy J, HISS, Of Cannnnsbu'E,
Washington county, Pennsylvania, viii take no-
tlce that on the 22i ddy of July, A. d. 1873, q
| petition was fled against them in the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Wood county, Ohio, by said
John Edgar, Plaintiff, and Is row pending
wherein said John Edgut sets forth that he is
seized in fee simple OF une undivided one sew
enth part uf the following lands, in Wood
county, Ohin, tn-wi,: The west = uf the south
east "a. section 30 eighty seIes, and of tie
| south - Nf the east y ot the spu;henst u ni
section 20; all in Liberty township, in said
county. That said jacob B. Edgar. Mary /.
| Campbell. Nancy J. Hess, Margaret b. I'm
merInan, Emna Edgar aud Genrge Edgar, "a
minor.) are also seized in fee simple each "l
one undivided nne-Sevcnth part nf said lands.
| That said Hannah Peters is entitled tn dover in
said premises and that said bavira Edgar has
a life estate in "ue-eighth -; said lands, that
.,id EnOch Campbell is the husband uf said
Mary Campbell. said John Zimmerman is
| the husband Of said Margaret Is. Iimmetmlt
! iud said Frank Peters Is the husband e said
| Hannah Peters, and PRAYING that, at the ucx'
tenn { said Court an order uf partition nf said
premises he made, or, Ia case the land can un
he divided without injury, that the same be
.old according to law sni the proceeds diVidet
/ ~ the Court shall determine.
TYLER & PILLARS, Pms Au'ys.
! 1t'Sl5 20
| SCHOOL r.XAHIS EiIS' NOTICE
| y The meeting of the BnaId of School Exam
ners Tor Wuod county, Ohio, viii be as follows
Bowling Green, Tuesday, August y, 1873.
applicants will be required to furnish ccrtf
Gates of good m lral character.
There will be 40 examination of applicants ex
cer at rey"iur psssiiags of tho Board.
NJcerliGcdte will hereafter be anledatrd e
c9rertime taught previous to examination.
| BY order ol the Board.
Bowling Green, May !, 1872.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29
Perrysburggg Savings,
LOAN ASSOCIATION

INHB meetings Of above Association are on
4 the First Saturday Eveningoi each month.
The Shares Of Siock 5000 eaeb, payable in
1nslallmentS At per month on each share.
Money lUaped 10 Share holders aud Depositors
On a monthly Tepayabe basis. to those who wish
10 build hopses, remove inepmberances, &c.
Interest paid on all deposits for 90 day or u D.
WAra oompoppdsd semi-annuall.y
ASHER COOK, PrsSt,
WssTeorF, Sse'g.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29
I EGAL NOTICE
Dewitt B. McGinnis, plT

Dewitt B. McGinnis, PHI c..,t
against ~
James W. NcGnnis. ~. o""t''" : en-
tohu ". Minley, dvf'ts oou Oo""'l' o"''
JJLn W. Manley. who is a non re siient o
O.iO and whose prese nj place of residence is
unknown, is hereby n"tifel, that On ihe jtl
lay of August. A. u. 1873. ulaintiiT. Dewitt b
HcGinuis, filed his pettiun IN the Court of Com
non Pleas uf Wood county, ohio, setting firth
that said plaintiff and said james W McGinnis
ana John W. Manly are ptrtners in AMI JOINT
owners Of the following pers nal property, to-
wit .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29

"Captain J lack .''-This Is the name given
to Babcock Hopk and Ladder Truck that pass.
ed through here on Monday for Bowling Green
It is very similsr a sixe and finish TO the Truck
and Ladders purchased by our Council. Ifnh
an "up-hill" business our Bowling Green Fire.
men will find II raihed tough sledding," until
they mecadamise their streets. With a "Mo-
hawk" y wiling Green would not be behind
Perrysbnrg in Fire Department, except, prob
ably, the water is little thinner over there.
Gone TO Atlanta. Ga.-Miss GsRTtEM.
HITcHoooK and Miss Many A. BeAcH started
on Monday evening last for Atlanta, iGeorgia, tn
accept positions as teachers in the cnl,red
schools. Since graduating at 0berlIn they
have entertained n deslre 10 GO South for this
purpose. but their parents have been reluctant
to let them GO. They were accompanied to Gin
cinnati By Hon. AsugR Cook, ut which poinl
they were tn meet ymng lady from Bellefon
iaine who has been a teacher for several years
at Atlanta.
To the State Fair.-The Pennsylvanis
Company have made arrnngsm ents to run eA-
CUFSloO ThlnS w Dthte w MhnSuc'ug h"hi
September LIST. tooth, inclusive.
The trains, leaving this depot at $50 A. NJ
reach Mansfield at 9:5s, and returning leave
Mansfield ut $40 P. NJ, reaching Toledo at l0:45,
aud will stop at all intermediate stations for the
accommodation oi parties desiring TO attend. IS
Toledo COmmsreiot.
Our Union SchOoI.-The several depart
ments Of our Union Schnnl will commencc their
labors on Monday next. with the fnllnwing
c"rps nf teachers
C.P. TAYLOR Principal.
Mrs +. L BARroN Assistant
MARSHALL X. Ross -Grqmmai, pro TEN
| Miss CARRIEK THOMPSON Inter mediate.
Miss ELLA LAUTzENHEIsSR Secondary.
Miss KATE +. BROwS First Primary.
Miss FREpDIB FREDERICK Second Primary
IlERNAS MEYER German
Miss LoCIsE KNoLL -Unclassiied.
q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29

Fort Meiss Division =. OF II. Mo- i3o
Meet Alternate Tuesday Evenings.
JOHN VEIfCH, W. P.
JAs. TIMHoNs, Il. ).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29

A. ". Russ ELL, Secretary.
Perrysburg Lodge NO.1f0, OCT
Meet Alternate Tuesday Evenings.
wM. CROOK, W. G. T.
ELLA D. WEBB, W. r. 3.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29

No one remedy Is louder
called for by the necessities OF
the American people than y
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we arc now
enabled to offer, with a perfect
certainty that II will eradicate
the disease, and With assurance,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29

respectfully offer to the public, unnn the
most favorable terms. the following unrrece-
ientedly Cheap Watches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-08-29
MISCELLANEL
Ayers Ague CT

For Fever and Aguo, intermittent F,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dr
ARue, Periodical or Bilioua Fever, q
end indeed al1 tho affections which aris
from malarious, marsh, CT naiesmatic
poisons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-26

to.wit, the laws providing Tor the elec.
ton OF school officer. and the Law pro.
viding for the appointment ot notaries
public, &c., without con affirmation BY the
Senate, the Governor has accepted Q
different Interpretation OF the constiiu.
ton from that insisted upon in this case.
1. concludes as follows:
And now, after what has been said
on this branch OF the subject ssssrt
the following propositions:
/. That it is not to be presumed that
the franers OF the constitution intended
to confer upon the Governor the vast
and dangerous powers now claimed BY
and for him, in the absence OF plain aud
explicit language to that effect.
2. That in every case in which an
office is established by the constitution.
provision is made for filling it. in tie
constellation.
3. That the power Of appointment
and election to office being Of the frat
importance iu a free Government, it is
not to be presumed that the trainers Of
the constitution expressed their grant Of
power in regard to it in language OF
doubtful import.
4. That the first grant OF power on
the subject is to the Legislature in these
Concluded on Fourth Roel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-26
Potatoes ProsSKibed.

Several German writers upon races
predict that nations, far from improy-
Jog, will deteriorsie both in physical
aad mental characteristics II potstoss
become principal article ofdiet. The
celebrated Carl Voigbt says that "the
nourishing potato does not restore The
wasted tissues, bat makes our prolets-
rists physically ard mentally weak"
The Holland Psychologist. Nulder,
gives the tame judgment when be de.
clares that the excessive use Of potatoes
among the poorer classes. and coffee
and tea bv the higher ranks, 10 the
cause Of the indolence OF nations. Lei.
deoirost maintains that the revolutions
OF the lac! three centuries have bees
caused by the changed sourishmsoi !;
the lowest workman in former tines
ate more fesh than DOW. whss the
cheap potato forms his principal ssb-
sisteuce. but gives him 20 muscular or
nervous strength.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-26
NEWS SUMMARY,

The jury in the Woodruff case is not
yet full.
The Walwor,h trial is in progress il
New York, the case for the State hav.
ing been commenced yesterday. The
plea Of oftemporary insanity was urged by
the defense.
The steamship Tigress is to be sent
as speedily as possible in search Of the
Polaris.
Two thousand coal miners OF Pitts
burgh had meeting and procession
yesterday, the object Of which was 10
demosntrste their strength. The city
is reported 10 be in better sanitary con.
dition than ever before and the cholera
is not feared
Thirteen students graduated at Haf.
ward College yesterday, Emsson
made speech and Holmes read .
poem in honor OF tn he event.
The body OF boy named Flirg. who
had been missing for two weeks was
found by workmen iu digging out =
cellar in New York yesterday.
Bids for heAdstones and walls for the
National cemeteries are TO be opened
this weak and various schemes Of rob>
berry are expected to be developed. The
expenditures will largely exceed the aP'
preparation. ~
Prince Bismarck closed the German
Parliament yesterday 10 consequence Of
the Emperor's illness.
General Sheridan teisgaphs from
the Indian country that both the Chsy.
enues and the Kiowss are of their
reservations. These are the Indians 70
conciliate whom Ssntsn,s and Big Tree
were to be released. and Sheridan op.
poses their delivery. The Indian bu-
reau says that the Indians are oil right
aOd are only visiting ia peaceful and
friendly manner. vi
Brown University at Providsocs.
Rhode Islstd, graduated % young msn
aud 7 young women yesterday.
The directors OF the Union Pacific
railroad resolved at Boston yesterday.
that Oakes Ames Was an excellent
man and his memory worthy ofrespect.
A wrestling match. billiard tourns-
ment and o game Of base ball are omit
ted from this summsry Of news.
Two hundred thousand dollars worth
OF bonds were burglsrized from the
office OF J. C. and Lot Abraham. attor-
neys 10 Brooklyn last Sunday. Two
men were arrested yesterday on suspi.
cion. ..f.
A fre 10 Boston yesterday. burned
from " to 10 Fulton street and 81 b
80 Richmond street; damage about
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-26

A DUBUqUE paper says: A ssrpes.
ter in this city who has been trouhled
with rheumatism for . long lime, yes-
tsrdsy discovered Q novel ssd simple
cure. He wss sitting in the sun sod
as the warmth sesmed 10 YelieyS his
acute pains, be barred bis leg ssd Len
II exposed until the heat had almost
blistered it He ssys the rheumstism
is all burned out, snd be is spdssly
cured. -, 20 -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-26
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEy SIGNAL OvyrcKr,
WAsHISGroS. June %. A. h.
PRoBABILfTfEs.
For Tenpessee and Southern Illinois
and Indiana partly cloudy westber and
occasional light rains. Midnight tsle-
graph reports from Florida. Texas.
Michigan and Montana are partly
missing.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12

The farmers of Columbia county, Wiscon
sin, held a meeting at Portage, on the 29tll
ult., at which, among other resolutions, they
TOOK the following handsome lick ut the sal
AIRY grabbers;
Resolce3, That the action Of the last con.
gress in increasing the salary Of its members
and other officers Of the government and
making the bill retroactive in its features
meets with our unqualified disapprOval, and
we demand the full and unconditional repeal
of the law on the assembling of the next con
gress.
Reso1ced, That while we commend the ac.
tion ofthosc representatives who voted against
the salary bill and have refused to take money
under its operations, 50 do we as emphatcally
condemn, not only those who voted for the
bill, but as well, those who voted against it,
and atterward received the money
Itesolced, That while the argument may be
true which is sometimes advanced, that the
increased. salary voted is no more than they
could earn at their private business, we are
compelled to recognize the other fact, that
the sum is more than their services are worth
to us, and greater than we can afford to pay,
and we shall feel il 10 be our duty to look for
just as faithful bat lower priced public ser
wants, hereafter.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12

The farmers clnb Of Milo, Bureau county
decidedly in favor Of taking the front ofthC
procession, by pursuing the nominating and
Independent party policy. These arc theil
resolutions, adopted at meeting On the ?nd
nst:
l. That the organization Of new poliu
al party by the pe2plc separate and distinc,
rom either the political organizations known
IS the republican, liberal republican, or dem.
ncratic parties, has become an imperative
necessity for the correction OF existing evils,
md for the protection of our interests as well
rs our liberties against the dangerous enact
mcnts which have been made, and are being
attempted through the control of our dclcCa-
led power by the mOneyed interests Of the
.OUntTv.
-. That recognizing this necessity, and re
aouncing all party predictions and associa-
ions by which We may have formerly been
influenced, we do hereby pledge ourselves
ID devote our best efforts to the organization
I peoples anti-monopoly party, having for
s object i.tcrij's opposition t0 day political
-gstsM nUder @bich MJHOp0lis, cGa be created
I'D pro'ectcd, rRetdsr By pr0tecttcs tariff.
"JcsrTtm,at sI5'idies, TIE grIh;iEg 4 trclusiC.
yrtrlega, 90 ralroad ar otisr corpOratioas or
EGy legislation ci1tss.r, si,i,r state or HrttgH-
~. .-ii-' n1g.,sd 81 q, iss.f. o. cnalfHei
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12
THE FARM ERS.
Will the Farmers Nominate

The Cincinnati Enquirer, holds that the
mass of the democrats being anti.monopolists
md therefore1n full sympathy with the anti
monopolist party, ought to encourage the
farmers to make nominations and then fall
n the rear and back up the ticket with their
votes. The radical politicians, on the other
hand, think the republican party should
nominate the tickets, but being careful to
nominate grangcrs, the farmers should take
heir accustomed place in the rear Of the pro
ncssion and support the ticket. BY this ar
rangemcnt grangers true to the party would
get the Offices and the party would have the
prestige Of the victory. The Oglc County
arrange, the only organ as yet, of the new
party in this state, we believe, rejects both
.hcsc arrangements of the procession, and
insists that the farmers shall nominate, and
,hcn 'ot both the other parties fall behind.
The Springfield Register-democratic organ
is satisfied with this arrangement, meaning
10 take its place in the procession anyhow, no
matter who else may follow Upon the whole,
Il seems there would be least Inconvenience
n arranging the procession u me lar
mers made the nominations The only
grumbers then would be the republican pol
lticians that have postoficcs, ccllcctorshlps
md asscssorships to cumber the line, and
these for once might be dispensed with. In.
laCt, this seems now to be the only aCCommO-
l&tiOn practicable, as n number of grangers
nave lately solemnly resolved at their meet,
irgs that they will not vote for any one who
accepts It nomination from either of the other
parties Under this horrible resolve, the
course Of the Springfield Registeris evidently
he only practicable enc, for, We're The Regis
TER disposed to stand on ceremony, there
would be no place for its friends in the pro
aessioD- The same remark applies to the
p;hcr party.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12

The farmers association of kakakee county
held full meeting on the lst inst, at which
after the transaction Of good deal Of useful
business and the adoption Of resolutions
against railroad eXtortions, the following res
olutions were also adopted, indicating the
place they propose to take in the procession
Resolced, That this organization is opposed
to congressional steals, tariff steals, salary
grab steals and every other form Of thieving,
by which the farming and laboring classes
are robbed of the legitimate fruits OF their
labor
Resolced, That we nominate candidates for
county offices .. our next quarterly meeting
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12
HOME MATTERS.
State School Principals Association.
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
What Was said and Done Thereat.

The fifth annual meeting Of the society Of
School Principals OF the State Of Illinois wa.
held ar the Opera House in this city, commenc.
ing or Tuesday last at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The at.
tendance at the hour of opening, however, was
little slim, and q recess was taken to the after.
noon, when the several passenger trains having
arrived, the number of delegates had reached
about one hundred. They were fine looking
body Of men, much more intellectual than the
average Of conventions. They did not look as
melancholy IS Z meeting Of preachers, nor as
wildly in earnest as so many politicians. They
were well dressed, youngish old men, or oldish
young men, the young rather predominating.
They were fearfully precise men in language
and department They speak with an agonizing
distinctness, making every consonant ring with
q pronounced jingle Of it, own. They speak
with careful deiberation, their hesitation arising.
not from q rush Of IDEAS but delicate scrutiny
Of words and their grammatical relationship with
each other. porhap. not sentence was uttered
by any # them, even in the heat of debate.
that would not have successfully passed through
grammatical criticism; that j., 80 far as To
have created wraugc among the professors a~
10 llp" is >hOtlia 1t PAT -tl bt' ""N' ID - law
as fixed as that Of the Modes and Pcr,ians, that
no two professors u grammar may, can, must OF
will exactly agree ON any question Of grammar
and arn ready 70 debate cnIle,,ly uu &C. trivial
subjects as shat which caused certain people rp
question
Whether the snake that mad, TIE track
Was going -0Itl or coming back"
The artists of the a2onizing birch and cNasVcr-
ltinS ruler were called to order al 20 O'Clock,
but owing to- the ron.arrival Of several gentlemen
n their number Who were down on the I'', for
,pe.ahe-, tie meeting adjourned till O'Clock
~ that hour -h, body again assembled. and
was called 30 order ty The president, II. l. Bolt.
wood, E-,... md PRAYER Offered by Rev D.. ,Ie--
norm, 81 iLi- sl'y
: II. White. ', tic Pco-;a Normal school
read ~ g.-aa-a." paper IN depar,merta' Inc
;rg :..r. -..F..- ... -.-...a'-- ..ysr'a-.- g.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12
At traits Grove.

The celebration at Pratt's Grove, Farm
Ridge, was also well attended, considering
he weather. Chas. Hoffman, Esq, Of Eagle,
was president of the day, and Amos Bald.
win, of Deer Park, delivered the oration.
Short speeches in response to toas's were also
delivered by Thos. Johns, Esq, II. Williams,
Urbm Ellsworth and Hon. Elmer Baldwin.
The parade of a band of outandoutcrs y
rauscd Il great deal of amusement, and the
music, being furnished by Willis band, OF
Ottawa, who also played for q hop in the
cvening, was excellent. The refreshments
we're furnished by the ladies of the Deer Park
Baptist Church, and were all that could be
desired.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12

The Ogle county G,a@ge thus closes an el-
oquent leader in favor of the organization of
anew party:
That new party will be born which will
bear down everything before it, is as certain
as that the rising sun will dispcl the dark
ness of the morrow. 1t is demanded by every
consideration Of justice and humanity. 1t is
demanded by the duty we owe to our children
and postcrity. The welfare of our civil in
stitutions demands 1T. Our preservation as a
free and enlightened republic, demands it.
Outraged confidence and national honor, sue
for it-yea, tie people Soear IT, and the noun
tains and valleys echo---AMEN
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12
Marshall County.

The first quarterly meeting Of the Marshall
county anti-monopoly association was held
at Lacon on the 2Sth ult Delegations from
all the towns in the county were present The
association was permanently organized by
the election of f. g. Green. President, d. b
Wicr Secretary, and G. W. Limerick Treasu-
rcr.
A motion to appoint Il county central COM
mittee to call future meetings of the associa-
ton and conventions to nominate candidates
for office, gave rise to long debate, the re-
publican politicians trying their best, as in
La Sale county, to strangle it; but the motion
finally prevailed, and the committee was ap.
pointed.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12
Al In sale.

The storm here, as everywhere else, inter
'cred largely with the programme Of the day
The grand procession Of civic societies, trades,
professions, &c, had TO be postponed to so
.;.,c an hour as materially to diminish its
size. 1t was organized about II o'clock in
,rOnt of the Central Hotel, where beautiful
silk banner was presented by ladies to the La
Sale Light Guards, pretty little speeches be
.ng made on both sides. The procession then
marched to 1allIgans grove, in about this
order: Turner Societies, La Sale Light
Guards and Light Guard Band, about so glass
blowers in uniform, Music Societies from
Peoria and Homer, and citizens of La Sale
md neighboring towns in carriages and on
foot. AT the Grove the Declaration was read
1y W. 4. Mason, Esq: G. +. Davis, Esq, Of
Chicago, delivered splendid Grafton, and JAS,
W. Duncan made a happy little speech.
Feasting, &c, after which the crowd were en-
tcrtaincd by sham battle by the Light
Guards whcreat Steve, formerly adjutant of
The 1O4th, became 50 entrusted that he
made Il brilliant speech
Fireworks and balls in the evening. Upon
the whole, La Sale did herself honor by a
very crcditable celebration of the day that ell
patriots throughout the land love to honor.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12

4 special to the Memphis Acalaache, from
Humboldt, Tenn, July 2d, says:
The Tennessee Farmers Convention met
today to organize a State Grange, and adopt
cd resolutions setting forth the necessity Of a
thorough organization Of farmers, and ex-
pressing hearty cooperation with the farmers
in the North-westin in their fight against unjust
railroad and other monopolics The estab,
lishmcnt of subordinate Oranges throughout
tn State was recommended. Dr. VIM. Max
well, of Dyer, was elected Master Of the State
Grange.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12

then +. +. Bull, ESQ, of Ottawa, delivered the
gration The speech was admirable, abound
'ng in good, sound, patriotic 4th Of July sen
.iments generally, and scouting the lordly
pretcnsions of the railroad monopolists to the
possession of" vested rights to plunder the
people in defiance of their goyernmcnt-par-
:icularly. The speech gave so much sallslac-
ion, that a copy was asked by unanimous
vote for publication. The dance in the even
ne was" sc!umptous.'
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12
Marscilles,

The 4th, taking the inclcmcncy of the
weather into consideration, passed off quite
lively at Marselles The picnic did not take
place, but the MarscileS Silver Cornet Band
played national airs during the day, inter
,persed with the firing of cannon. +. n
Lewis, Esq, of Ottawa, delivered the Grafton
rom the balcony Of the Beckwith House,
The dance in the evening was largely attend
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-07-12

Of any oae class # citi,sns al tie erpeaseJ eng
or aN otherS.'
There is a distincness and emphasis about
this, that rather bangs the Livingston
county resolutions.