davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD.

The Board Of Education met 10 their room on
last Friday evening, all the members being
present.
Mr.. ITeury seibert. the oldest member, was
elected President, J. W, Ross, Secretary aud
A. r. Champney, Treasurer.
The standing Committees for the year we're
Announced by the President to be MS rolilows;
On Teachers--J. W. Ross aud A. Roach.
On Fiuancs-A. n. Chainpney aud II. Seibert.
On School House-J. @. Hoffman and D..
Lucas.
Mr.. Y. Ilollenbeck having resigned his posi-
tion as School Examiner, II. II. Dodge was APP
pointed to fll out the uneTpired term of 2 years.
aud n. L. Hanson appointed to serve for years
in place Of J. w. Ross whose time had expir-
ed and who declined serving longer. The
Board then adjourned until next Monday even
ing to select teachers for the coming year.
All persons desrous Of obtaining situation
in the school as teachers, will please make ap.
picahon to either Mr.. Roach or tho undsrsign.
ed before NJ Minday evening.
i w Ross Spn'v
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
Attorneys Fees for Collecting Soldiers
Claims.

For the collection of pay, bounty, prize money,
or other moneys due from the United States to
persons who are, or who ha We been, officers or
enlisted men Of the Army, Navy, or marine
corps fihe United States, or their heirs texcept
In cases Of cOlored claimants, the collection oI
whose claims the amount Of fee is p -es cribed in
section 2, act Of July 2s 1866, and joint resolu-
tion No rs, approved March 20, 1867 claim
agents or attorneys proseoutig claims in the
office of the Second, Third and Fourth Auditor
aud Second Comptroller, must conform to the
iOslewing scale Of fees, adopted April 25, 1867.
Proof Of charges in excess o. the fees, allowed
will, II established, be considered as maprac.
tice on the part Of tho attorney so overcharg
ing, and he will be suspended from the furthe,
prosecution Of claims ofany kind ia or through
any or either ofthe offices named: Fer the prep
aration prosecution Of claims for, and the col.
lection aud remi ttauce Of, all sums not exceed.
Jog $500, ten per eentumi for all sums exceed.
ing 1900 ten per centum on the FIRST 5000
and five per centam on the remainder there
OF; and for all sums Of $500, and upward, $50
aud said fees shalt include all expenses mel
dent to the collection Of said claims, except the
expenses Of necessary notarial or other ac
know Judgments, which shalt bs betrayed by the
claimant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The st. Roses Catholic Church at Lima was
dedicated last Sunday week, by Bishop GH.-
HoRE of Cleveland. In the evening the Bishop
delivered lecture to a crowded house, from a
report Of which we extract the following from
the Lima Gazette: "The charge made that
Catholics pay the Priest to forgive their sins
was ventilatep, and then he asked how could
that be, since the Church has made such strict
regulations to preserve the purity Of the confess
sionnl, that should any Priest or Bishop ask or
demand any remuneration for his labors in that
tribunal, he would otonly be deposed and sus-
pended, but ipso factO excommuuicated from the
Church. LaughinglY, he remarked, were this
so, God help poor Catholics, between paying
for their beer at the grocery and paying tie
Priest for pardoning their ins, they would not
have enough left to live on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The candidates for the Chief Justiceship, as
far as classified, are Judge Noah Swayne, AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court; Judge
David A. Garter, OF Ohio; Judge Pierrepont,
Justice Miller, Roscoe COnkling and Morrison
n. Waite, Of Ohio; Judge Geo. II. Williams,
Attorney General Ex-Governor Morgan, the
Hon. E. r. Hoar, VIM. NJ, Evarts, Judge Ben
jamn r. Curtis, of Massachusetts,, Senator
Merton, Jeremiah Black, Charles Sumner,
Judge Doe, of New Hampshire, and Lyman
Trumbull (D OF Illinois, with twenty eight 9TH
er States TO hear from.
The Hartford, Con, Courdnt Of the 9Th inst,
has this to say about the appointment Of Hon
M. R. Waite to succeed Chief Justice Chase:
We notice by our exchanges that Morrison
r, Waite, OF Toledo, Ohio, is named as the pos
sible IL not the probable successor of Chief JUS
tice Chase, at the head of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. He has long stood at the
head OF the Ohio bar as an able jurist and bril-
liant advocate. He distinguished himself a.
William NJ. Evarts at Geneva taking, as lie did
aleading part in the discussion as counsel 70,
the United States. He is a son Of the Hon
Henry NJ. Waite, late ChiefJuslce Of our State
q native Of the town Of Lyme, and a graduate
OF Yale College. He is eniuentiy qualified foT
the highh position for which lie has been nam
ed. He is now president Of the Constitutional
Convention in session at the capital of Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
VILLAGE ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE, TO prevent the obstruction
of streets, alleys, &c.
SECTION |. Be IL ordained By the Council of n.
Incorporated Village of PerrysLurg, That il
shall be unlawful for any person or persons
to pile mp, Gr place, or leave 0n any of the
sidewalks, or crosswalks. or streets, or alleys
oftheIvillage Of Perrysburg any wood, timber
lumber, boxes or barrels, or in any mlnner,
with anything to obsIruct or occupy fur any
length Oitime whatever, any of the side tr
erOsswalks, streets or alleys of sad village.
SEo. 2. That any person 30 offending shall on
conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not
less Than 81 nor more hanS5 and shall be
further liabeto pay all cost and expense in
Cured in removing said obstruction, to be
collected in a civil action before any Justice
Of the Peace, Police Magistrate or the Mayor
of said village.
SEo. 3. Provided, however. that the provis.
ions Of this ordinance snail not apply to the
occupying Of the said sidewalks, cr"sswalks,
streets or allevsa reasonable length Of lime,
not To exceed "a hOurs--wiih boxes of goods
going in and out nf stores, houses or premis
es placed in-nor to material for building or
other necessary purposes, which shall not
have been kept on said side or crosswalk or
streets or alleys an unreasonable length OF
time.
SIC. 4. Il shall be the duty Of the Marshal to
report at once to the Mayer all violations Of
said ordinance, and bT bis own afii hvit or
the affidavit Of some other person, to cause n
warrant tn issue from the Mayer or some Jus
tiee Of the Peace, and cause said person so
offending to be Brought before said Mayor or
Justice to be dealt With according TO law.
sTc. s. That all acts and ordinances or parts
thereof in conhic with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Sac, 6. This ordnance shall be in force from
and after its passage. .I.
Passed June "a, 1873.
J. II. RHEINFRANK, Mayor,
Attesti d, X. HoLLKSBEcK, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
d. X HoLLExBzcK, Clerk.

The Republic.--The June number OF this
new national magazine is at hand, with a most
excellent table Of contents, as fellows
No Party or New Party The State Of Louis
lana; NewspaPsrs-Thsir Use aud Abuse; The
Independent Press Seward, Weed and Gree
lsyi Was the War for the Union Wrong 2 Stats
Purchase Of Railroads; Curosilies Of the Cen
sus What Our People are Doing Assumption
of State Debts; Badly Reconstructed The
Seminole War; Newspapers Of the United
States; Ohio on Back Pay Foreign Tmmgra-
tom The United States Nail and the Railroads;
Departmental Civil Service Reform; Mise.l-
lsnsous Press Photographs OF Our Country.
There is no more desirable magazine at two
dollars rear than The Republic. Send 10 Re-
public Printing Co., Washington, D. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

Wm. u. Bell. minor,
Guardian. Court of
vs.. Common Pleas.
Daniel D Foster Of al
By virtue Of a vsndi. exponss, issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the Court
Of Common Pleas, Of Wood county, Ohio, and
to me directed and delivered, will offer for
sale at public vendue. at the front door Of the
Courthouse, in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, July 90, 1873,
Between and 'elnck, P. NJ. of said day, the
following described real estate, to wit
The undivided one half interest Of the south
cast 4, northeast 4 section j town north,
range ~ enst, less ten acres of the south side.
Appraised al sac per acre,
&c. BAIRD, Sheriff.
H. II. DoDGs, Plfs Atty.
June %, 1873, 10o$7 Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

A colored Quincy PAULINE slopsd with a
black and tan CLAUDE MELSoTTE, recently,
who was porter on pala,e ear. When the
sable wooer told his brunette of his "pallus
ksAh By the Lake of Ko- Komo," and asked
"Dust lsike de picture, Paleine }" she bIushed,
and with yallar bandanner soppsd up the
Balivary secretiouS she could not control, and
ehaW."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The numerous secret fraternities throughout
the State are interested in recent decision Of
the Ohio Supreme Court confirming the decis-
ion of the Common Pleas and District Courts in
the case Of Lodge OF Odd Fellows in Medina
who refused to return their Charity Fund for
assessment, on the ground that it was for pub.
lie charitable purposes and therefore exempt
The courts all agree that the Lodge is liable tc
taxation, on the ground that il is not arubis
charity so long as it aids only their own mem
bsrs and families.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The subscriptions to the GREELEY statue
fund. published in the Tribune, amount to 50,
$40 55. The largest subscriI tious are Arors
rus ScHELL. JouN ANDERSON, JANIS @. Ben
NETT, of the Herald, aud GEo. W. CHnDs, o
the Philadelphia Ledger, each Of whom contrib
utes 81 600
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The proposition before the Constitutional
Convention. fixing the time Of holding elections
for State and county officers, on the same day
with the Presidential elec tion, will be recom-
mended by the Committee to whom II was refers
red and will probably become a part Of the new
Constitution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The Houston Telegraph says that Texas gives
General Mackensie honor f"r his raid into
Msxics to protect her frontier settlers. and that
should Mexico make it a cause Of war, there
are 10000 young Texans who will gladly
yeluntser to defend our flag, and carry it sgair
victorious into the halls of the Montczumas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The Chicago Times knows all about the old
Democratic party, and We suppose that it tells
che truth when II says of that party, that it is an
"emanepated skeleton Of an old party that is
covered from head to foot with chronic sores,
and distorted to the hideous senlblanee of a
Ca,iban by political rheumatism"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will
IN be presented to the Board Of Commission
srs of Wood county, Ohio. at their September
session, A. d 1873, asking said Board TO cause
to be laid out, located and established conn
ty road beginning at the southeast corner Of
township seven, north of range twelve east, iR
said county and running thence west, on said
township line, abont two miles to the Stonsr
road and there to terminate.
J. II. REID, Atty for Petitioners.
June 26, 1873. I0dS3 SO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

II the next Chief Justice is to be selected
from the republican ranks, let Ohio again
furnish the man. Hon. MORRISON r. WAITE,
Of Toledo, whose ability is undoubted, aud lis
integrity beysnd rsproaeh, would be good
man for the pOsiion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ATTACHMENT a NOTICE.

Thos. S. Carman Plff, Before Edward R Sage
against j. y. Montgomery twp.
Oscar Holepetsr. Deh. Wood county, Ohio.
On the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1873. sal d
Justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the sum OF twenty dollars aud
fifty cents, and costs. I. s. CARMAM.
June "a, 1873.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The Texas Democracy believe n."organized
ignorance" Their Legislative Rave abolished
the cemuon school system 10 that State
"where ignorance is bliss, lis folly to be
Uisn -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

when Oaks Amss failed he owed $1,000 900
Within nvo years he paid every dollar with in
terest. We believe in letting the dead rest,
but justice to the living demands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

=
According TO tho New York Tribune every.
hing is going to the bad. This is sad state
of the case. Yet the fact Of the matter Is that
emigration to this country from Europe con-
stantly increases, the production Of every thing
increases, the people generally are happy, We
are constantly developing new things, and
what's the IN ttter7 President Grant, It is true
rides around when he likes, but he is only lo1k-
ing at Uncle Sans farm, which he ought to do
le fought for IT. exposed his life for it on sever
al occasions, and he doesn't seem now 70 feel
that II Is necessary TO bother himself about II
because few newspapers want a little atten-
tion paid to them. Once in a while postmas-
ter steals something. That is very bad. but
what is this stealing compared with the steal
Hg by bank cashiers, aud the breaking up Of
private merchants who appeal to their honest
creditors who beg them to settle at twenty ia
fifty cents on tue dollar2 There Is plenty OF
room here for moral speculation by gentlemen
of serious turn, but persons OF a speculative
turn don't want tn turn that way, because IL the y
do they will find that where one man steals from
the government, a dc zen, who are called "uu.
fortunats" practically rob hruest men who irus
them by assignments or taking the benefit OF
the bankrupt act. Did any body whn never lost
anything that way ever think OF the subject III
that ligh2 If not, they hnd better put on thur
thinking caps before they begin to estimate gov.
ernment steali g. Dayton Jonrnul.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

When discoveror Of any scientific subject,
asks the cooperation of the learned in science,
to test the merit and truth Of his discovery by
severe tests and practical results, and then to
indorse and recommend it, it is fair to presume
it is valuable for the purpose intended. Such
has been the course pursued by Messrs. Hall &
Co., prop:letors of Halls Vegetable SiciIian
Hair Renewer. And all those who have tested
it (amosg whom we may mention Or. A. A.
Hayes and s. Dana Hayes, Chemists, and State
Assayers in Penn. University, Philadelphia;
Geo. Gray, N. D., Professor of Anatomy and
Ph Physiology) assert It is the best preparation in
use for all cutaneOus diseases OF the seal p.
Restores gray hair to its original collar, pre-
vents the hair from falling out, creates new
growth. II is certainly worthy Of trial.
(Nepturypor. Herald Of Gosp>i Libertyl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

Owiag to the cholera having made its sp.
pearSnce In Columbus and the extreme hot
weather, the Constitutional Convention will
probably decide to adjourn for q few mouths.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

TIME SUBSCRIBERS, formerly
Il connected and having had charge
of the Napoleon Woolen Mills for the
past ten years, would announce to
the public that they have Purchased
the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
MAUMEE CITY
. OOIen Mills! F!

~ ~ VA 01 ~
-:--o--:--
TIME SUBSCRIBERS, formerly
Il connected and having had charge
of the Napoleon Woolen Mills for the
past ten years, would announce to
the public that they have Purchased
the
MalmGG City WOOl9l Mills,
And have added New Machinery,
making it one of the best Woolen
Mills in Northern Ohio, and with
practical experience in the business
for twenty successive years, they fiat
ter themselves that they can give
Entire satisfaction
to all who may entrust them with
Custom Roll
Carding,
Spinning,
FuI1ing,
Dy Elm e,
Manufacturing, &c.
We shall keep on hand large
stock Of our own manufacture of
Cassimeres,
Sattinetts,
jeans, Plain
&c Fancy Flannels,
Blankets,
Coverlets,
Counterpanes,
Stocking &c Single Yarn.
To exchange for Wool or sell for
Cash.
We have never-failing water
power, thereby enabling US to do
Roll Carding for persons coming from
distance, SO that they may take it
along home the same day.
WOOD, SOAP,
PELTS and GREASE
taken in exchange for goods.
CA3H FOR WOOL
a IL tt I MI Il = .
|LAUTZENHBlSER
BRO & CO.
Maumee City, May 12, 1873.
GO TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
SHERIFF's SALE

June 2s, 1871;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

ST Louis, Nov. p, 73-Union No. is
will not forward receipt to any union I'M
til the President has been notified that have
received the money, to avoid difficulties.
JOHN MEENASN,
Cor Sec, box 2543, union It,
BURLINGTON, Nov. %, TBS. ;. Haver-
male has made application for membership.
HENRY WEsTPHAL,
Cor Sec, box 9S4, union y.
DAYToN, O., Dec. l, '73-Any union un-
der whose jurisdiction VIM. Davis is at work
will please send on his certificate of member
ship, and will send on his card.
GEORGE KICKER,
Cor Sec, union IS.
ST LOUIS, Nov. IS, '73.-Tramps are here
by notified that their are no Jobs in st. Louis
to be had at present.
JOHN H. MEENANN,
Cor Sec, union l6.
ELNIRA, Nov. IL, '73-The following are
a list of the newly elected officers If No. 10:
Louis PoIlack, pres. James Clancy, Vice
pres. Jerry Conley, treas. Louis Inghel-
man, lin. sec. w. Q. Macksey, cor. sec.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Dec. /, 73-Ben Losko-
vitz desires to become member of this union.
Amy union having charges against him will
please prefer them within thirty days
W. c. NAcKsEY, Cor. Sec.
Union No. TO-
New HAVEN, Dec. 2, 73.-E. Henkel and
Lucas Symons. Unions having charges will
prefer them within thirty days.
ISAAC HAYES,
Cor Sec, union 49,
CINCINNATI, Dec, 3, '73.-Henry Wart-
man deposited retiring card issued by No.
4 Any union having charges will prefer
them within thirty days
+. SHAFFER,
Cor Sec, union 4, box 2S29.
SYRACUSE. Dec. =, '73-At its last regular
meeting union elected for President, John
E.. kratz vice J. j. JUNO, resigned for
Vice President, Thomas Doyle, vice Gilbert
Eckert, resigned. Presidents address, No.
Douglas street. Officers and members of To-
al unions beware of one Florance Herben. as
ne is a defaulter to our union. There are no
obs open here. and the books are closed.
JACOB GEBHARDT,
Cor Sec, union q, box SO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

difficult to make the connection. We
don't see the point, but we do see one
very plainly in passage that follows soon
after. Here it is: But while the debt
ors' gain is temporary, the loss of credit
ors and all who live on fixed incomes (sal-
aries) is permanent. Oh yes, we see that
point very plain, and this is the way we
put it up; but we don't claim the idea rs
original, for Secretary Boutwell, last year
furnished US with the example that serves
for cur illustration. He issued five mil
lions Of greenbacks last year, when the
farmers If the West were clamoring for
money to move their crops to market, but
for the want Of more of 1t the farmers IN
Iowa were burning their corn for fuel,
while thousands e poor men, women and
children in the East we're starving for
the want of bread. When corn
was high, however capital had been able
70 monopohze all there was in the market,
and having shut out competition, were
able TO charge what they pleased for it.
We give the Professor the credit Of ad-
uniting that all the burden of taxation
falls upon labor; but we differ with him
that tins should be a reason why laborers
should get less wages. because high wages
makes the building cost more and raises
the taxes. This is not only contrary to
common sense, but that | have already
taken too much of your valuable space,
can easily be shown to be erroneous. What
the Professor says about eight hours is
really too simple to merit attention. We
know how to make commodities CHEAP,
Professor, and let the producers get well
paid. Leave out the Insurer.
O. B. g
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
FROM ILLINOIS.
q. B. s.


BRAIDwooD, Dec. 3, 1873
% the Editor Of the woRsNsxANs ADVOCATE
There are no new developments in the
case Of the liking Shaft" dispute, except
that learn the shaft has been running
contrary to Law having no escapement
shaft in connection with it and the mat
ter being properly presented to the assis-
tant inspector. Mr.. James, of Braidwood,
that gentleman, with his usual prompt
tude, has given the superintendent notice,
ning the shaft any longer, in violation Of
Law, he would commence proceedings in
courts at once, and have II stopped till the
provision Of the Law Was complied with
The chances are that this will close the
strike, and have the effect cf teaching
such men that there is higher authority
in the State than they lie.
Our National Union" grows on with
giant strides To-day am in receipt of a
Lodge from r pck Springs, Wyoming Ter
ritory Of one hundred and forty-two
names | am encouraged to believe, by
the way thA men, all over, are taking hold.
that ours will be the strongest orgallza-
ton Of trade union kind this side Of the
Atlantic before it is one year old. Posi-
bly,. you may say, James is sangulne,
and that 1t is not the first few months, nor
the first year, that will show what a union
IS Neither is it its members nor it's tinan-
ces that make it strong, but its manage
ment the Judgment exercised and dis
played by its members, and the general
moderation in expectancy by those VINO
compose it, until it has been fairly launch
ed and systemized
This is true, no doubt, but do believe
that to be successful one must be hopeful; !
that whatever undertaking one engages in
will look out right with proper care and
wise direction On the whole, ! feel sat
ished that the early part Of the New Year
will see us fairly settled IN Cleveland. with
our bark, the National Union, upon the
ocean of life. Whether it will be encoun-
tering the winds Of adversely, or gliding
before the breezes Of prosperity and pleas
ure, remains to be seen. Likely We will
have share of both, and are prepared to
take it as it comes. Rough or smooth We
are determined to drive her on to haven
where those embarking therein will be
protected and cared for as they ought to
be
In the meantime let all communications
be addressed to me here as usual, when
they will receive prompt and proper at
tentIUn. JOHN JAMES.