davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
Protection TO the Sonih.

The action OF the President In direo-
ting the Secretary Of War to use United
States troops, under direction Of the At
torney General, for the protection of 10y
al citizens In the Southern Stats, meets
with the unqualified approval Of every
fair-mlnded citizen. A few Democratic
Journals have INDUCED In tho usual howl
against Federal Interference, but this
must be expected when we consider that
the outrages committed throughout the
South have been inspired by Southern
Democracy.
It Is the duty Of the Government to
protect its citizens every where. This
should not be forgotten by these same
Democratic journals, which, within a
year, was urging the Government into a
war with Spain over the butchery Of
American citizens by Spanish officials at
Santiago. The Government promptly
responded to the popular feeling and put
itself in warliko attitude to redress the
wrong done.
Years ago tho gallant INGRAM Of our
navy cleared his decks for action and
threatened to open fire on an Austrian
frigate, if MARTIN KosTA, n naturaliZed
citizen " no had been seized by the Aus
trian officials, was not given up. INGRAM
held that the American h,g carried pro-
lection to It's c.tiZ ms wherever 1t Hiatt d
and the nation rang with applause when
DANIEL WEB ,TER transformed the decd
of INGRAM into logic and sent it to
HULsgMlS as rule of conduct which
would govern the r public hereafter.
IL a tenth of the outrages committed
on American citiz ms in the South should
be committed by Frarce or England, war
would be decl ,red In less than thirty
days. TO tolerate it longer would be q
crime; to refuse to dcmlnd the punish
msnt Of the offender would be national
cowardice. II States are unwilling or
powerlCss to arrest the lawless bands
within their limits the Government must
treat these bands as public enemies, and
arrest and punish them wherever found
Law abiding citizens can not object to
RONeIHulellthl pIOtcCtiOu thcy VIII az
C, pit it as the sign of peace and prosper
ity. The protest against 1t will come
crimes 'coffnMho have connived at the
aged the prosecution of thosass ssnnconr
been loyal to the fig which these op
pr, ssors once endeavorcd to destroy. Ii
the name of the millions Of loyal heart
every where, we thank. the President fo
his timely action. 1t will come as sun
shine, bursting through cloudy shy Il
thousands of humble homes in tn,
South. 1t will Danish terror and strength
en- hope. 1t viii be hailed by the loyal
lists throughout the South as the bow o
promise. "God bless the President, ant
keep the Republic in the hands of loya
men" will be the universal prayer of {
people who have sacrificed much to saw,
the nation, and who are willing to sacri
fee more to protect its citizens, and Civ
the world 10 understand that we have
Republic iu fact as well as in name.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-


VIM. Bell minor &C, In WOOD County, O.,
vs.. Court of
David y Foster. Common Pleas
By virtue OF Yendi. Expnnas, issued In the
above entitled cause. bV the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, If Wood county. Ohio, and
to me directed and delivered, will offer tor
sale at public vendue, at the front door of the
Court House. in Bowling Green on
Tuesday, October 27th, 1874,
Between 10 and II o'clock A. NJ, Of said day,
the following described lands aud ienementa,
to wit:
The souil, half ~ Of the southwest quarter
(L) OF section twelve (l2l, town sir % north,
range twelve (l2' east, containing eighty $50,
acres more or less, less twenty (20) acrrs .ut
OF the southwest corner Of said eighty (S09
acres, aud to include the orchard and buildings
thereon commencing fnr the same. s,s lie
southwest corner OF said eighty (e0) acres ;
thence north, along the road to the north west
corner tf the orchard; thence east, Iarsnonyh
So that line run due sonth To south line Of said
eighty (s0) acres will include twenty {20)
acres. Appraised at 81 300. -
G. g. BAIRD, Sheriff,
DoDeE & TYLER, Ppffs Au'vs.
Bowling Green Sept. 70, 1874. 23sS9.I5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25

With such soldiers we have no sym
pathy. we have 100000 true Demo
Gratis at home. who are better pstriOts
than such abolition sOIdIers.''- Frnk
RLrd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25

The New York Times of the 10th says
Mr.. Foster cert ,inly ought to go back
He showed himself last year one of the
most adroit as well as courageous and up
wrigh' members of the House, and was
the man who carried the Sauborn inves-
tigation through, against the utmost and
most savage opposition of Mr.. Ben. But.
ler,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25

saB- There will be no further postponsmsnt OF
the Fifth Gift Concert Of the Public i.tbrar, of
Kentucky. It will take place positively No
vember 3Olh. The drawing will he full one.
We state these facts in answer to numberless
letters from subscribers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25

The Sandusky Register Say<, the Demo-
Gratis of the 10th district could not get
S'oane to run for Congress, and they
done the next best thing-they took his
lawyer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
HON. JOHN SHERMAN
AND
HON. A. M. PRATT

HON. A. N. PRATT,
Will address the people Of Wood
County at Bowling Green on Tues.
day, October 9th, 1874. Let this be
che Grand Rally of the Campaign.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
Republican state Ticket.
Republican County Ticket.

For Auditor,
SAMUEL CASE.
For Treasurer,
/. w. CLAYTON,
For Clerk.
A. d. STEWART.
For Sheriff,
CHAS. G.. BAIRD.
For Commissioners,
JAMES II. PIERCE,
W. @. JEWELL.
For Infrmary Director,
HENRY LUNDY.
For Surveyor,
w. II. WOOD,
FOf Coroner,
r. W. MCMAHAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25

PRIV A TIE DISEASES
whether Of recent origin or of long standing
IN Male or Female. The success which has at
tended the practice of the undersigned in the
treatment Of diseases coming under the above
head is su6icie mt guarantee that whatever he
undertakes he performs, and in every case
effects radical cure. Private rooms are pro-
vided whore consultations can be procured in
the strictest confidence.
General Office over Nos. "a and SO Monroe
street, first room to the left al the icp Of the
stairway. All letters containing a remittance
or os'nge-stamp promptly answered.
fsSs- Office hours from 10 TO 4 nd from TO Q.
Cali on or address r. ii. TYMPANY,
Toledo. Obi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
MABLEY,
The One Price ClOlhier
169 s. l7l Summit ST.. Toledo.

The undersigned
having had TnIKrY-
ONE IRAns' Expert
ence as a PRAcTiciKs
PHYSICIAN in the
Maumee Valley, calls
attention Of those in
teresied TO the fact
that he has establish
ed a suit Of rnoms in
Myers Block, Mon
roe Street a regular
Dispensasory for the
treatment and rerms-
ncnt cure of allkapxp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
RepubliCan Ticket.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1874.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25

JAMES TIMMoNs, Editor.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
THE COOLIE TRADE.

The British Government Emigration Board have
issued their return giving the number ana names
Of the ships employed In the coolie trade between
India and China and the British West Indies, the
number Of laborcrs who embarked in each, with a
list OF the births and deaths on the voyages from
the 1st OF January, 1872 to the end of February in
the current year. "Within that time fifty y-nine voy-
ages were made fOm India, and 7,0S6 coolies
sailed from their native land lOr our western pos
sessions One hundred ana seventv-six births took
place among these humble passengers, and l62 OF
them died before reaching their destination or
the lnoians who embarked by far the largest num-
Der were bound for British Guiana; 1909 proceeded
10 trinidad, while only 500 were destined for Ja-
malca. single cargo OF laDOrlng emgrants left
emma, and consisted Of 3sS individuals VINO went
10 Gukana.U
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
A ROMANCE OF THE ORANGE GROVES,

The New orleans Times tells very interesting
but pathetic story OF the life OF orange planter
named Landman. Thirty years ago he came into
possession, a squatter, OF the Island ofCheniere
ON the Gulf coast. He was ct that time very
young and lul OF enterprise. BY hard labor, year
after year, he succeeded in raising one of the
largest and finest orange orchards In Louisiana
although he worked alone for years. After time
he married and took his wife to the island. and
Tor years they enjoyed one of the happest OF
homes. Children were born to them and their
work was remunerative, SO that they laid up a
handsome sum. lhcn sickness came, and, one by
one, all the family died until the fatner was lett
alone again. BroodIng upon his troubles, he
fancied that the spirits OF the dead were
about him, and soon he became an ardent
believer III Spirtualism. At this point, some
greedy land spectators discovered that ne had no
valid title to his land, and set about in the courts
would not retain counsel, but relied upon the spr
lts 10 help him manage nus case. Of course there
could be but one issue to the case. There was
practically no dc ence at al. HIS spirit friends did
not help him. He lost his home where ne had lived
were Cured When the Judge announced his hnd-
ing and decree the poor ola man arose in court,
and his sole reply was :-"Please your Honor, there
is no redress for me In earthly courts; therefore
appeal my cause 10 the higher court OF the third
heavens" This Is an appeal which cannot and
VIII not be set ASIDE HIS compensation Will come
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

day. The great tabernacle is to be enlarged nv
fancy awnings and fence around its h0rticui-
turai adjuncts These, too, Will be increased and
sand OF the best musical artists OF Europe and
America are TO be invited here, and all kinds of
musical instruments, from penny je ewsharp TO a
mammoth organ-includIng sackbut psal.ery.
dulcImer and all kinds OF music referred
to IN Scripture, anvils, bells, &c.-win be in-
troduced. The grand affair Will comprise
three edepartments-namely, recreation, whicn "a
to include boating, fishing, bathing. croquet ting
and excursions on pleasure steamer that VIII be
provided; normal instruction, in which the
musical experts will give daily rehearsas and in
structons TO those VINO are less expert than they,
instrumental. in which all those voices ana all
those instruments Will combine TO swell the
praises OF Jehovah. Dr. Touree, OF Boston, who
has heartily endorsed the scheme already, Is
likely 10 have charge Of the musical details. The
carrying out OF this affair VIII cost $4,000 or
$40, 900; but moneyed men. it is SAID stand ready
to further II. After TINS event comes of then look
out for the Millennium.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
THE RELATIONS OF RUSSIA AND GER
MANY

The Vienna correspondent Of the Eastern
Budget writes august 25) as Iollows:-
An alarmist article. dated from Berlin, In the
German 50. Petersburg Gazette, Is good deal
talked about here. The writer says that an I'M
preston prevails IN the Prussian capital that q
coterie OF nignv placed personages In Austria are
STRIVING to loosen the bonds which nave so long
existed between Russia aud Prussia In order to
set Austria IN the place OF Germany as the ally OF
the CZar. 1t ts we'll known at Berlin the writer
adds that these manGuvrings only proceed from
teudal and ederalist crcles but their influence is
easily recognizable even in the Austrian semi.
official press, and they are being eagerly watched
by Prussan politicians, who do not doubt the
honor OF Count Andrassy and know that his retire.
ment would be the inevitable consequence Of the
above projects being IN any way successful Peo-
pie here at Vienna think 1t somewhat remarkable
that Prussian politicians should attach so much
importance to machinatlons OF which very little s
heard said in Austria Itself, and II the authors
real object was as he says, to warn Prussia's
miles, 1t seems strange that he should have selected
o Russian paper for that purpose especially as it
Is not long since the Mir and GOtOs (which, like
the German ST. Petersburg Gazette are said to be
inspired from Official quartersl declared that an
Austro- Russian alliance could only be sincere and
permanent II the ultramontanes and federaliSts
are placed az the head Of affairs IN Austria
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
BISMARCK's FIRST REBUFF.

[London august 26) correspondence of Liverpool
Courier.]
An American statesman of some celebrity, now
In London, remarked to me to-day that Prince Bis
marck had received his first rebuff in his attempt
to play the great part OF arbiter OF Europe from
the United States, and his second from the EN-.
peror of Russia; and that this was not the first
time, nor would II be the last when the United
States ana Russia had acted, or would act, to-
gether. My interlOcutor added that he had rea.
son to believe that the story concerning Prince
Blsmarck's demands upon Spain Tor the cession Of
Porto Rico was quite true. Notwithstanding the
dcnials from Berlin and Madrid.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
BOND ROBBERY.

MI Chas. Jansen, OF No. AL west Twenty. eighth
street. was robbed yesterday afternoon In the Gen.
'ra' PARK whlle looking at the animals, OF bonds
valued at $4,000. lie left his house IN company
with friend to stroll in the Park. and went to SEQ
the menagerie. The bonds were In the back pOc-
ket OF MS coat, and were taken IRON him during
crush In front Of one OF the cages lie reported
the case to Inspector McDermott last evening, aud
the detectives were given list OF the bonds, with
Instructions to hunt Ior them.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

On TnurSQay evening u SORT OF mlnlSeer1al ngnt
took place IN the hotel, IN which, however, tongues
and not fists were the weapons used. They had
had good time with the temperance crusaders in
the tabernacle, and about nalI-past ten r. M. Mr..
TruslOw, one OF the trustees, came toward the
hotel, in whose parlOr he saw what seemed to him
to be theatrical performances. He objected to 1t.
but felt timid about ordering II stopped. AS he
walked away he met Mr. Booe, whom ne informed
OF the circumstances, and that gentleman, with
parlor and ordered the iun TO cease. There
were present lew young ladies', Revs. Messrs
Mlllard, OF syracuse; Alfred Taylor, OF Brooklyn,
and Mr.. Hammond, OF Jersey City, together with
Mr. Jardine, the organ builder, OF New Ork Nine.
UemOrest's husband son and daughter, and some
other persons, who amused themselves carrier In
the evening with q kind of .'Bindman's Bum
game; but at this particular moment young Demo-
rest was recltlng piece that Mr.. BOole himself
reclted in the same place two weeks before without
offence to any one. When, therefore, Mr.. Boole
ordered the entertainment to cease, he aroused
soarp sarcasms from Mr. Millard, Mr.. Tayior. Mr.
Hammond and others. Mrs. Bo0le stood up noby
In defence OF her husband. and the verbal war was
short, snerp and decisive. victory was claimed by
the unsancti1ed, who as If in mockery told Brotner
Boole they had been waiting for MN TO lead their
family devotion and asked HIM If he would not do
IL then. He turned away abruptly with the re-
mark that he was not then IN the praying mood.
Mr.. Boole is the owner OF very fine dog, which
the association, and the brethren whom he was
arrestng in another violation Oi rules remnacd
him that he should practice what he preached IN
relation to dogs at large. The company immedi-
ately held family devotion III the parlor and there
after retired for The night
POLYGLOT SCHEME FOR 1875.
The trustees ned o prolonged NEE lug last night
and endorsed a polyglot musical scheme ior next
summer, presented by Dr.. Du Puy. 1t Is briefly
this - In tue early part OF next July the regular
camp meeting Is 10 come Of at Sea Cliff. Their
perieDce with september meeting this year does
not warrant repetition IN 1875 Immediately
alter the camp meeting q grand musical conven-
tion is to gather there for twenty days. Arrange
"JamDoree" tnat Will eclipse Gilmore's Boston
affair, and from $4,000 to 100000 people
are expected to attend. Boarding cottages
and tents viii be erected beforehand and the ex-
peuse u hylng u 10 be n0tched down to u per
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

The New York Times correspondent
from the seat Of war in Kentucky,
makes, in Il few words, the very same
point concerning the Garrard county
disturbances that was presented 10y our
special correspondent:
During the past week we have had
"a war of races at Lancaster. and now
we have "a war Ct races ia Owen
county. This kind of stuff is al non
sense. The first was nothing more nor
less tkaG a feud between neigIbors,
growing out Of personal matters. There
is no doubt that a few Africans were
drawn into the difficulty through lie in
strumentality of the whites; they went
in just as other people did, as Il matter
of friendship for the respective belli-er-
ents. They had as much right to enjoy
the fun OF the fray "a did their white
leaders. Bat tie moment Mr. Negro
touched "A gun and took sides. ''the war
Of races began. Itmakes no difference
whose fight may be in progress, or what
may be the danger to nOa-combatants.
the instant the coiOred troops take Il
hand, that instant the aspect of the
melee is changed, and the outraged
''Southron" points to the combat as
result of negro emancipation, and as an
argument against granting further rights
TO the emancipated race
The Gibson County, Tennessee, out
rage exhibited the same condition of
affairs. On mere suspicion of preparing
for a fight sixteen negroes were arrested.
Imprisoned, and then taken out and
murdered.-C Cincinnati Times.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
THE GRLBBEY CARD.

Mr.. WM. GRIBBEN, Mayor, is ont in a
card in the Courier, claiming that he is
not defaulter. As no charge of the
kind has ever been made, we think Mr.
q. has been TO great deal OF pains for
nothing. When Mr.. G thanked those
parties for going on his bond, it was un-
derstood that he was a reformed man,
and when, on the 4th day of July, Mr.
&. again started in on his old career of
drunkenness, his bondsmen felt that
they no longer wanted to remain on his
bond, though they neglected to take
steps 70 then be released therefrom, as
soon as they could have done, as they
did not feel fearful of pecuniary loss.
As to Mr.. g. 5 boast that he dees not
owe the parties one cent, we can say for
ourselves that he is mistaken, aaJ has
either wilfuliy prevaricated, o. has :.
very short memory
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

In the financial policy of the DemOcr;.-
! cy Is nor acceptable to the Germans. it
| 10y no meal,s follows that they are ready
10 pat themselves under the lead OF
SALARY Grabbers" and praying women
in plutalo0nS." for in the German
mature, the tendency to independence
of convictions IS too marked character
istic TO neet tie crutches OfsOme polite
al party to get along upon. Since the
Repubiica" party has Unidentified Itself
with fanaticisIn OF temperance run mad
SO much 50, that. rs did Sam
Shell&btrEsr in a recent letter, it boasts
Of baing TlC originator OF all temperance
laws, and tie most powerful guardian
OF the temperance cause. Since then.
according 10 German convictions. and
the opiEiou OF ~ an!1iui generally. IT
has become intolerabie i,r personal
freedom (ao5 beer "a stupidity ANA bi-o-
Try Often a-ses5l the German consider
tie II chest good without which aiI free
dom Is undesirable ari in truth freedom
does no- exist. To him the state Is q
necessary evil. which h" desires 50 Elv
"a the general good can h. promoted,
10 have limited in il, authority. 4
party therefore, wilirirfer state :,,lrDgs-
es. desires 60 l;:nit personal freedom bv
Sunday, temperance, and other com
pulsory laws Is in his deepest soul des-
picab!e.- lgEeatat,sBs Fri.
And tie German who, in the name OF
personal freedom" woa,d rranpIe uu-
der foot the Sabbath day aai make it a
Profane holiday, turning our streets into
"eer gardens and denorai.1.4e oaryouth.
'i'se'i not expect 30 receive the counre-
nance OF good citizens. .Sor should he
complain Il such conduct should result
IN reAiEiHS another Native American
movement
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
WHY LICENSE W1S DEFEITED


The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
license was defeated because there was
not a full vote out. That paper must
think a poor excuse is better than none,
or it would not dish up such baidcrdash
to its readers. The great stronghold Of
license was in the cities, where access 10
the polls was easy, while the vote
against it came from tine country, at a
busy time of the year, too, when men
were compelled to leave their farm
work to go miles TO vote upon great
moral question. But the yeomanry
met the issue. Wherever there was a
strong religious sentiment. the vote
against license was overwhelming. Thir-
ty-five counties gave majOrities for L.
cense, aggregating SO, 9S1 In six Of
these counties Hamilton, Cuyahoga.
Butler, Montgomery, Lucas and Erie
are situated the cities of Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Hamilton, Dayton, Toledo
and Sandusky, and these six counties
gave 25, 1S9 of that majority of Sc, 9S1.
leaving a majority Of II, 792 for license
in the other twenty-nine counties. Fif-
ty three counties gave maiorities against
license, ,aggregating Al, 2G7, and these if
ty-three counties include no large cities.
Truly has L. ID. Mansfield said that the
influence of the church has been felt in
this matter. The daily press through
out the State, with but one or two ex-
ceptions, has favored license, as well as
a large portion of the weekly press.
These journals can now use their col
umns to a better purpose in making ex-
cuses to their readers for the tiIne-serv-
ing, trucking, subserviency of which
they have been guilty. The result of
the 18th ult sets at rest forever the idea
that the people Of Ohio will ever con
sent to license dram-selIing and drunk
ard-manufacturing within her borders. |
Let us thank God and take courage,
Tor He alone saved us from such dis
grace.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
1871. IT. -z-zz7--z-
NORTHERN 0HT0 FAIR
CLEVELAND, Sept. IA. I5. IS. t. q, i87I
FREnECE List

More comprehensive than any previously .s-
sued and awards PAYABLE ~ CASH.
Articles of Special Interest rot
enumerated in the list, viii receive especial
attention.
The Park in connection with fhC grounds.
has been greatly improved, and large additions
have been made 70 the exhibition space.
The EiEi0g EFaIs upon the grounds can
provide meals for 500 visitors
The usual discount viii he made ~
Railroad companies, both for visitors % tie
Fiir aud articles for exhibition.
Facilities Tor reaching the grounds tn
eIuaIlel
The Lake Shore EaiiEvay t-arE7 rrn
direct 90 the grounds. and acCc-- MAJ also I.-
had by the St. Clair aui Prospect street ear.
The state Grange 81 Patrons oI
iIusbaSdry viii have their heal ga.te.s
o. the E-OuE.t5 during the Fair.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

The Republicans Of thcecvcrll townships
arc recommended 70 moc, ai lLcir Fa pee
tive places of holding elections on Tzoy;-
day, September IfGh, at 3o'ciork =.
NJ. 10 select delegates 70 said Convention.
BY order Of Committee.
J. VI. HUBER, Sec. q. !. DEW OL9I,, Ohm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

SOME friend has our thanks for a copy
OF the Wooster Republican containing
an eloquent and exhaustive argument
by Hon. JOHN MCSwEEYEY, in the case
OF MAKGARr RIDLE VS.. JEANEREFr, a
dquor-seller, under the Adair law Dam
ages to the amount OF 81, 175 were ob-
tanned. We wish every man and woman
N the State could read the speech Tor
themselves. Its length alone prevents
us from giving it to the readers Of our
paper.