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Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Wanted Agents. -; S$ :; =!
BET LIG HTEIHG RECIPR0CATING TMPR6VED
CHURN AND EGG BHAIER sells at sight and
Ea' Large tGohIs send for circular to mann
st. Louis. ivl5yv9nn W.T.
MEN And WOMEN
In Chancery at Sevierville.
Jane Evans. Adm'x, &C., vs.. F. l.. Emert ct al.
ORIGINAL BILL.
ORIGINAL BILL

IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
I complainanrs Bill. which Is sworn To-. thar he
defendants Thomas Painter. Sarah l. Fainter,
susan Evans aud Nancy L. Evans are non-Te,i.
ae Is Of TINS tate, so that the ordinary pro-
- 81 CIV can not be ser, cd upon them, II Is
Therefore ordered by the Clerk and " aster that
puhlcatlon be made for four oonsecut We weeks.
IN tne knoxville Weekly Whig and Chronicle, a
ienn, nottyl g SAID non resident defendants Ia
appear az tho ON OF the Clerk and Mast5r, In
N iurt house n oeyi'ryiile Sewer county
80 next, and Gle their auswer or otherwise make
del 10 the said Bit, or the same will be taken
fI contested ana the cause set FIR hearing ex
2 = as 70 them. his the 18th day of August
1919 ,oSS rue copy d. p. GAss, Q. q NJ.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

MORALITY without Religion, is only
a kind Of dead reckOning-an endeav-
or to find our place on a cloudy sea by
measuring the distance we have run,
but without any observation of the
heavenly bodies.-LonqfeHO1O.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

A man is by nothing 70 much him
self, as 10y his temper and the charac-
ter of his passions and affections. If
he loses what is manly and worthy i'm
these, he is as much lost to himself as
when he loses his memory and under
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
PRAYER

Fountain Of Mercy whose pervaGing eye
Can look within and read what passes
there,
Accept my thoughts for thanks have no
words.
My soul DER fraught with gratitude, rejects
The aid Of language-Lord behold my
my heart,
II AJoTP
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.
New YORK, sept. 20

NEW IUNfAl NtII' 20
Money more active aud advanced to
3a4. Sterling heavy az 81 so Gold
active at Sl.l7al.l7B. Governments
active and better; new 5's, 81 lSs
States quiet aud nominal
Cotton easy; sales, ,279 bales at 1884
14l.
Flour dull aud heavy, 5alOc. lower,
very lrifling export ana home trade
inquiry; superfine western and State,
81 60a5. 40; southern -four dull and low
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

THINKING Ia the least exerted priv
ilege of cultivated humanity.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

There are no changes to note in our live
stock quotations. Beef cattle continue
steady at the following rate: Extra smooth
steers at 80; fat cattle, 8 to 81 common to
good, 2 to u.
SHEEP.
Sheep are in fair demand. No. l, 35c. ;
fat, 2la3lc. common to fair, Sl.5Oa2 GO a
head.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

Kno1.riNe. Sent q

hTOIUEITG1 I1fIIT u
There are no changes to note in our drug
quotations this week, but trade in the line
showed little more activity during the
week just closed.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

q FEA WEEK to Agents, Old and Young. MAJ
NEzand Female, in their locality lie msanS
va aUpIFIl FREE. Address p. 0. WICK
Ely CO., Augusta, Maine. ixl5wsm
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
COMMERCIAL.
wIIOLEsALE hARHETs.

OHRONICLE OFFlCE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Sept Il, 1876. J
Trade generally improved during the
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

Spts. Turpentine Csc $275
LinseedOil raw, p gSlU5 Tod POtass, q b.. 4.5U
do do boiled 10 ChlorateP otass. Fib 10
Tanners Oil, Pgal 7u@75 Essences, z doE.... 50
Lard OIL. best. . gal 2 m,hgx, . doz;.,. 200
Grain Pepper. q n 2 Paper Twin, e ID y
Nadder q tb....;.,...., !7e Wrap Pap T, bdl. s s.
Indigo, D.. l'lo@gIl.22 IS Wrap Paper bdl' N s.
Morphine, q or. 100 Soda . ib,............ &c
Anilne, q doz,.......50c BoraE, = lb..-....., 25c
Copperas; ? b....."3Ec imam n bark = n 40c
Concent'd, Lye a case 81 Ext. LogwOod ID 20Gg22c
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

Carrying up bricks for ma,ons is hod
way of getting living.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
Ohio State Sabbath School Union.

| The Sixteenth Annual Convention of the
Ohio State Sabbath School Union-an nm
denon'inational, unsectarisn society--will
be held at Newark, Ohio, commencing
Tuesday evening, June 8, and continuing
until the evening of Thursday, June 10.
Tuesday evening, at y o'clock, the ser
vices will commence with devotional ex-
! erciscs. At 5 o'clock Rev. II. Kingsbury,
of Newark, will deliver an address of well
come, and Rev. W. W. Williams, DID, of
Toledo, will respond. The President Of
the Union, Mr.. Clifton NJ. Nichols, OF
Springfield, will then deliver the annual
address, on The Compcnsations Of Chris
tian Work." after which there will be sew
eral three minute speeches by members
OF the Convention.
The usual railroad favors and facilities
will be secured so far as possible.
The people Of Newark will entertain,
with pleasure and courtesy, all delegates
to the Convention.
Each County Society and each school in
the state is earnestly urged to send at least
one representative, who will be provided
with credentials by Col. r. Cowden, Cor
responding Secretary, Gallon, o., which
may be shown, on arrival, to the Reception
Committee, and TO railway officials for
transportation. Great care should be
taken 10 comply with this requirement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21


Mr.. IIalsteod, OF the Cincinnati CONNER
eidl, is called Field Marshal extensively
because he grAccs the name OF Napoleon's
famous General, MurOt, and still more be-
cause he is considerable Of leader and
has an unquestionnble instinct for COM
mand. But what strikes most people isthe
conspicuous disparity between the COM
mandcr and his soldiers. There is great
deal Of officer and very littlo army. 1t lie
a question il the Field Marshal were put
in one scale and his soldiers in the other
which would lift the other. So much gen
eral looks out Of place at the head ofso few
troops, and excites our Eympathies. The
Liberal movement somehow seems to de-
velop shoulder and epauletts. Its
army 10 made up mostly OF colonies, brign-
diers, and major-genernls, II has nobody
lower in rank than captain. 1t Ia q nice
thing 80 far as company is concered, for
they mako pretty rarlor party, and
quite convenient, too, ns in case OF rain
they can all find shelter in an omnibus ol
under large family umbrella. 7Ppeouno'
| Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
PETTIFOGGING.

The special pleading, pettifogging, and
quibbling of the Sentinel upon its misstate
ment that B. g. had built the Court HousC
and Jail is uhworthy TO be characterized a,
argument. It's several articles upon that
subject are disingenuous and evasive and
betrAy the unpleaEant position in which il
has placed itself by its reckless assertions
II even now admits that the commission
eu expended 5000 to comp1ete the Court
House and then built the entire Jail when
B. @. had promisod TO construct both free
q! expense to the taxpayers. We VII, not
be 90 kind as to charge our neighbor with
imbecility but are constrained to say, we
ere little surpriSed It should indulge in
such twaddie.
We think that should 5000 be sconom-
ioaliy expended In the construction Of
S'isA a building as tha, is, not much more
would be required to 6nIsh Il. But more
anon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
How Rich Men Begin Life.

Cornelius Vanderbilt began life with an
old pirouge, running between Staten Island
and New York city, carrying garden stuff
to market. With two or three thousand
dollars raised from that source, he entered
upon steadily increasing enterprises until
he amasscd the enormous sum OF $50, ,000,-
900.
A. T. Stewart first bought few laccs at
nuction and opened his way to success in a
dingy little shop on Broadway, near the
pite Of his Wholesale establishment. Years
Of rigid honesty, shrcwd management and
wisdom in things both great and small
have made him the monumental merchant
OF the nineteenth century.
Daniel Drew, in his early life, was cat
tie driver, at the munificent rate Of seven.
ty-iive cents day, and he has now driven
! himself into all estate valued at from $25,.
100000 to S30,000,0O0.
George Law, at forty-hvc years Of age
was a common day laborer on the dock and
at present counts his fortune at something
like SlO,000,000.
Robert L. and Alexander Stuart, the su.
gar refners, in their bOyhood sold molasHet
candy, which their widowed mother had
made, at cent a stick nnd today they arr
worth probably 5000 900 n So 9SSsse!sor soc 600 .
S4,IU0, 900 or So ,0OO, 900; and yet until h
| was twenty-five ha Ala ..et have 500 h,
s0GIu call his own.
H.. d. ClNair, the eminent dry good
merchant, worth, ii is estimated. from slO
100000 to $l5,000,000 commenced tb,
world with nothing but energy, determine
tlon and hope and see how magnificentI,
ne mas invested them.-N T. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
The Golden nule Of Agriculture.

Plants live a d,uble life. They have q
two-fold nutritiorr-mineral and organic.
Their mineral fosd is derived from the
soil and the organc from the air. While
the constituents Of llants are generally uni
form, by q strict analysis Of their ashes, 1t
is discovered that tn different classes are
marked by the prevahnee sf certain miner
nj elements. Some abound in potash, 9th
era in lime, some in phOsphatss, and in ST.
lcia. Different parts OF he same plant
have nlso their preponderattng elements.
Thus il appears that the reason why all
crops are not suited to the same soil, is a
variation Of the mineral elemsnts. All
orops are not suited to the same Ioil,
mainly because it is deficient IT, certain
mineral clements, or they exist in TOO hrgs
quantities.
The fertilization OF soils is the addition
to the soil Of suitable pabulum for the
growth and development OF plants. II al
lowed sufficient time, plants can extract or
ganic materials from the surrounding at
mosphere to attain vigorous growth yet
| il we apply to their roots mannres Welding
ammonia, carbonio acid, nitrogen, tc., we
supplement the atmospheric supply to
hasten their development. Liquid nanurss
are, therefore, Of high value, as its action
is Immediate and powerful. But II this
policy il long continued, it will Exhaust
the soluble mineral elements in the,oil and
render it com paratively worthless. Hence,
in all permanent systems Of agriculture,
mineral fertilizers con no more b dis.
pensed with than organic.
Long continued cropping removes from
the soil all the available mineral contitu-
ents Of plant-food, unless we restore tot the
soil, in the shape of manures exactly that
is lost in the crop. This, then, is the
golden rule of agriculture, By tailingNs
acreS OF the choicest land have beeosar
worthless, and millions more are now un-
dergoing the same ruinous process.
We should economic every source d fer.
tility Manure heaps should be spri,kled
with some absorbent, such a. gypsum Or di.
luted sulphuric acid, to prevent the eicape
OF ammonia, liquid sxcretions preserved in
tanks that none Of it may be wasted, ashe,
saved and spread on the fields. Compost
heaps should be formed where all refuse
animal or vegetable-may be utilized; and
while the accumulation Of filth and nsis
some oders is prevented, the soil is senrichet
and farming remunerative. With fertiliz
ers the farmer can accomplish much; with
out them, he can do nothing. Correspond
once to Ameriean Farm Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
An Omen AYnMnl.

Bishop McQuaid, in his address at Mo-
sart Hall on Sunday evening, stated the
position of the Roman Catholics on the
school question very frankly. lie left
nothing to be inferred. The Roman Cath
olics are, without qualification or reserva-
ton, opposed to our free school system.
They oppose a tax upon Catholics for the
support of schools not controlled by the
Roman Catholic church and il il propos-
ed to agitate this question until il shall be
decided in their favor by a vote Vi ihe peo-
pie. The passage of the Geghnn law and
the submission Of the Democratic majority
in the Ohio Legislature to the demands Of
the Catholic Telegraph embOldened Bishop
McQuaid TO declare himself upon thissub-
ject. The Roman Catholic church believes
II controls the Democratic party, and with
this power In lite hands ii expects to sue
coed. The party that obeys the voice Of
the Church will receive, 80 far rs the Church
may be able to direct, the solid Catholic
vote. Thus the Church identifies itself
with political party and seeks TO control
the State. This is not contrary TO It's poll
cy. On the contrary, II iE in accordance
with the plain teachings OF the Church. It's
aim is everywhere TO control the State.
This iS the meaning Of the struggle In Ger
many, as Il is the meaning Of the recent
demoStratioRs in this country. In order 10
ascertain the objective point Of the sectari-
an raid upon our public schools, it is only
necessary to know what tie Church teach
es--what the Pope denands-and If we
would be forewarned, we have only to
study the contest in which Bismarck is
now engaged.
1t is TO be regretted that the Roman
Catholic authorities are not satisfied 10 ac- |
cept the situation in this country as other |
are but 70 il is The is |
sue is made mp and the people OF the Uni
ted States must, II they propose to maintain
our Institutions, meet il squarcly and de- |
eide il in such n way that there shall be no
mistake about it. The issue Is not one that
involves religion or the nationality OF our
but whether the Church, as such,
IL 10 be permitted TO control the State, and
whether the free educational institutions
Of the country are 10 be sectarian or non
Gaseite
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
Annual Renoif or q IT. en- p n


The annexed is an abstract from the an
nu"l report OF tho Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton railroad, for the year past:
Total earnings, s2,s1s,ll5 73; expenses,
S2,62o,922 9S. The gross earnings COM
pared with the previous year show de-
crease Of $97,794 10 on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton, the Dayton & Michi-
gan, the Cincinnati, Richmond & Chicago,
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianap.
oils Roads. The expenses on the above
four roads decreased $l62,SS4 81. The
aggregate freight receipts decreased $142,.
2S9 "a. The passenger receipts increased
Ss,56l So. The gross receipts of the Gin.
fi9S95'' US5 kdHe dHHeP%S9a Sgl9a& ln4G ln4GvtRn IL
6S1 81; in 1864, $l,0S3,32S At; in 1870,
81 19l ,457 46 in 1874, I'LL, ,995 26.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21


Alta meeting of Republicans at Colum-
bus, week before last, Hon. GuIpo MARX,
German and Mayor Of Toledo, expressed
a very forcible and significant truth, when
be said that "he believed TINT all Germans
who became citizens were no longer to con-
ssdef themselves as Germans, or to keep
up any separate feeling or action as such,
but should become American citizens only
rcady to act as ruch for the bcst interest
Of their adopted country, forgetting their
old allegiance and dropping all clanish as
soeaations." II all foreign-bom citizens
would take like sensible view Of their
citizenship there would be but little Of the
native American spirit or hostility to them
shown anywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
For the HentIneI.

AcREINEEr-Union oi minds In regard
TO transfer Of interest; bargain; compact
Siipuistioni ss, to make an agreement for
abe purchase Of house Webster.
PRoansE "A declaration written or
verbal, made by one person to another,
which binds the person who makes il in
honor or conscience to fulfill II. A prom
lee Of a visit to my nsighbor gives him n
right 70 expect ii and am bound in honor
and civiiity % perform the promise. OF
such promises human laws have no eogni-
samoa WebSter.
Bowling Green did not agres to build
the Court House and Jail, but il promised 10
do 90, provided the vote should be in favor
Of removal, but knowing II was promise
Of which "human laws have no coyni-
sAnce," Il refused to do that which In honor
Il was bound TO perform.
Say Heighbor, can yon yet Distinguish
shs difference between agreement and prom
iss7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
OhIo,s Rank In Agriculture.

According to the report Of A. T. WIKoFF,
Ohios Secretary OF State, the Buckeye
State stands first in the following particu'
lara:
]. In quantity Of winter wheat produced
in number of sheep owned.
2. In estimated value Of all farm pro-
ductions, including betterments and Nddi'
slaughtered, Or .ttru r0lus, Of all animals
OF all forest products In vaine 81 u .:..7l,Y
cows; in valna ef III 6utter and cheese.
q In Rnln,,ut &c ~, ~ I..,,s, i.,-r,,s,.,
of cattle other than working oxen; IN
value OF live stock.
4. In amount Of land in farms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
The Coal Mine War.

The long and bitter controversy between
the Pennsylvania coal lords and the 10000
strikers in their employ, began Lac, winter
in the dissemination Of the employers TO
reduce wages. They felt that they could
safely do IL, as, owing to the over.produc-
tion and business dullncss, they had a
very large stock Of coal on hand The
men soon found out what was intended and,
laying in abundant stores Of provisions, pre-
pared for long war. The results have
been frightful and the end is not yet. A
Hazleton correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune writes:
The damage done to mines and property
since the strike began is enormous. II
brought down to square estimate Of
dollars and cents, the loss chat has been
sustained would be ample enough TO pay
| for the demands OF the men for a year and
ten times over. Mines have been flooded
with water that will require six menths
or more to pump them dry. The miners
are directly responsible for this condition
Of affairs, because they have driven off the
engineers and fremen from the pumps and
allowed the water to accumulate and break
the pumping machinery. Then at Stock
ton the largest colliery in Lehigh caught
FIRE about two weeks ago and has been
burning with terrible fury ever since. Had
there been no strike there would have been
no fire. In the event Of failure Of the meas
urc to strangle the flames that are now be-
ing employed, there will he no other alter
native left but to food the burning mine
To do this II will require lake ten miles
long, FIVE miles wide and ten feet deep
In fact, the strike is apparently insignh
cant to the importance Of this conHagrn.
tion, since the colliery in which the fire
fend RACES connects with six others, whos'
underground chambers ramify miles in al
directions from Stockton. The loss by thi
catastrophe is estimated at half million
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
Tn Rad Comuanv.

The proverbial quickness Of Irish wit is
illustrated by an anecdote related by Cap.
tain A. While ON the Peninsula, during
the war, he came across privaie belong
ing TO one Of the most predatory compa-
nies Of Irish brigades, with fhe lifeless
bodies Of goose and hen, tied together BY
the feet, dangling from his mwkct.
Where did you steal those, you rascal7
he demanded.
Faith was marchin' wild Color Ser
geant Msguire, and the goose, bad luck to
Il came out and hissed at the American
flag
But tho hen, sir--how about the hen ?
Tts the hin, is itf Tho hin, bless ye
was in bad company, and laying eggs for the
rebelsp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
Fractional Currency.

Vested in,ercst--money in the waistcoa
pocket.
The fellow who asked for lock Of his
girls hair was informed that "it costs mon
ey, hair does"
A watering place correspondent writes
that very few bathcrs battle At the West
End )" whereupon Mrs. Partiagton says she
chad an idea they bathed all over"
MY dear, said n rural wife to her hus-
the sweetest thing you saw In bonnets in
the city, The ladies faces, my love-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Ann Arbor should be congratulated in
having amicably settled her Water Works
discussion. She adopts the "hauly" system
An enterprising ex-Justice Of the Peace
IL the main" OF the system, and his "de.
livery" consists Of nm old barrel mounted
on cart with an old dobbin which did
fully IL years service in tho Brevet street
car line. With this ~ nm outfit, and the
we'll on his premises for a supply" he
delivers water TO The Thirsty inhabitants
for mere pittance, and to the temperance
students, Of course, for nothing CONNER
eiuL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

There was an effort made during the late
musical festival in Cincinnati TO induce
the ladies TO lay aside their bonnets II
met with partial success. Until fashion
says thus and 80, no change Of that import
ance can be accomplished, and we shall
still be compelled to dodge the tall flow
er-crowned hats Of our fair friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

William Allen, of Darke County, ia
talked at a. a possible candidate for Gov.
esnor, % run against the other William
Two Williams in the field will be a good
thing tor those who cannot read, as they
are pretty sure of getting the right name
IL win be samcwhat puSzling to the judges
when they come TO count the scra tched
tickets.-SscWbeExgc Herald.
A friend at our elbow suggests that in
such an event the prefix of Rise Up"
should be used to dcsIghx4s the present
incumbent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

The Postmaster General has issued an
order forbiJding the payment by the Post
master at Cincinnati of postal money ord
es to the order of L. D. SINE, who is
engaged in conducting gift enterprise.
AL registered letters addressed TO SINE are
80 be returned to the office which mailed
them. The United States mail 10 not to be
uScd In furtherance Of lottery schemes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

A Boston lady, while in Paris, two year'
ago, sent letter to her sweetheart, ship
captain, addressing IL TO 81. Helena. 1t
missed the wnndorcr and followed him
about the world, finally returned to Paris,
where the Captains banker forwarded IL TO
Boston. 1t reached him one evening az nc
was bouncing six-weeks-old baby on his
knee, he having married the writer Of the
letter a year ago. That letter couldn't
have followed him more pcrsistCntly II IL
had been dun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Judge LOWE refused to grant the prayer
OF Ans ELIZA YouNa against the Prophe
BRIGHAM, for alimony, deciding that by
awarding alimony he would be tacitly rec
ognising the validity OF polygamous mar.
riages. This Is Just decision,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

The testimony in the great scandal case
closed last Thuraday, the suit thus con.
Ruming four months and three days
After lengthy discussion by the attorneys
.of few weeks more, we may expect the
jury to disagree, and leave the matter as
they found il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Thirty-one foreign Governments, Includ
ing nearly all the civilized nations of In.
world, have accepted The invitation to par
ticipatc In the pbiiodsi,.L:.. c,vmrenniai,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

Corporal punishment is to bc inflicted in
che public schools OF Baltimore, hereafter
only when absolutely necessary and by oI
In presence Of the principal.