davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22
COINrY IS-TITI IL.

= OTICF u sherby given that 'hr Du-
boi- outty Teacher Institute " "a
c"mme.r. ai iInnfiivburg IN
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1T, IL
and continue or fve days.
The Law require. that All the schools
ia ths county he c'o-ed during the ses-
sion Of the Institute.
Those attending Tie full session will
be entitled "a 2 pes cent on the general
sversge of their NEXT rsrfifr,is. which
ma, give nnnnrr of ihr ifa..i.rrs il
the county iignrr Y A, .. u. r.n
rtofs J. VI Olrof 81 Iniirn,'Io
H.. and r. uc' Carr o. Bedford will ba
rre-ent during pir' - The s@nn
Com. teachers, sni iei u tsvc spnf'
fime
| Eosrr can b. had AZ r.ason,bl. ,r,m-
af 'hc ofels.
| Lid, tcaeirrs ran We mmndstcd
liz private families " so desired, y, Mp
pl,ing 10 The undersigned immediaiel,
Institute will be organized at
O'Clock. A. N.
r. X. BRrNDIck. Co. Sup't.
4 October sih, 1878. &w
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22
DK. 4 w. IB1.N An,
Physician T. Surgeo on

fY,viNG lnrs.r+ 'asgrr rers hts profession y
services ff tsf4 N tuvn and snFrnt udir
rsuatre if. .tsr-irs N SrGthern Indiana ts. rissr
ban kapwieige r ~ treatment ~ diressss Incident
~ ths climate ~ fhi. iaiitni.
orpy-p--- - the Oid Reliable brur v'ore 81
". FRIEDMAN CO.. Corner of Main .r,'
West streets. Jasper Ind.
Or n bis rssifsnrs 90 Wet Street.
r~A - t~-s era
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22
HIGH TC.SHPllCe PAID 20 HlytS
- NRY lANDGEi a.,
IMPORTANT 70 Fsx-2 YEAS

HF lat Legislature changed the time
Ior p-5.nx the Sovenher insiail-
80 ~ of iaxe- 10 November Isl Instead
q Nayerrber IS.h A. heretofore.
N .cr wa 20 passed md I. now he
Law providing "iist County An lit"r-
hail not D. anthorizcil 10 credit the
Treasurer with Al, I'M e"'lerfef d"lin-
ou.Hce nnie-s .nch ire 'urrr -llll -how
bs pr,gp~ rrfurn-. vrriiic. - hl> o'ih
or nfii rIn uioH. thai he ias 10 eir.i i-c.
for which hr claims credit. dIiigen'lN
sought ior -nd h,. u, 90 unsbe 10 lind
any prolcfi, ram whiri 80 roi - -hr'
Iak. 90 thai profrris sn irsiri Upnn,
ALTERED TO- .alp ,nS aih.i fp -yl. "r
L.vinx inaAc lar. le ~,~ enipi,rf ~
loihrrwi-e preveAled ilDia making 70
or r.il.ctinn h, e"ori 90 rnin 'eirit
jnri-dic ion. Aud soriting u.h-r.
that ia all e 'ses shrr.. properly lsl- "a
.ell Tor usut or III it-rS. the '0un \
Tr-A-urcv shah have over to move
sfii property to some othsr iowuship
In the county and reofler the same "a IN
the first iusisu~e'
II is sincerely advised and hope that
'sli will see the necessity 0f ps, Ing
promptly aud saving cost.
VI, deputies arc now in e~h town
ship ia this County. and the tine \.
short. JAMES r. SPURLO'
Sspt. ~. Is. At TsesS. u. &
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22
rar ~ Jasper c~uri~
Cclsstinc Institute.
IEIfsTf>t Ori. sih. :


ON u, 81 - Oci.. the Cs.e,ilur ~
.iliuts. whir. Wa cnmpo-er -. tl.f
irarhers uf II an, Marion snd Jefferson
iovnsiil,. Wri and ua- cailed ~ or,lr'
y, tn Trustee. W ". k-nish. Al u
c'ciork A. N r. D-nhn wl> arp"inled
80 act - President aud A. J. Aiie,. A.
Aecrs'srv.
1le fetcher- that were enrolled are
~ fDiloWs:
Il rha r. Miller. Jefferson town.
slip; A. ile--,nirr 4. is.-rlnrr VI iftou
fowa-hip: Mi-- hen'isll. A. ~ A lie.
lidi town. J ilr<.rmer. .Iark>or
ioWns' ip. NJ. W. II nd,li srl pr
Osborn also took = part IN the exerc 49,
Atrr The enroIlmrni cls-s wa.
drilled ar tirugrrphy =, J. II s~euier
tier 'hi, he Ir-iiiu'r iuJx rere-~ un'i
! o'elork. Rrc.-s having expired fln
house y AZ called 10 orler AMI cia-
wa. diiiird o. OrtMryrsphv bs A. !
\ iies. aWi ,l-D = elites nn Pry-iolox, y,
Ir- Osborn. " hirh Wa- very Interesting
v Drnhn took Gp the ret o the Tim
on Arithmetic.
Ill. next ihing IN order VAS The ~.
port OF the critics. \ commiitre wa.
then 'ppoinied 20 arrange q progfaniin,
'nr t'r next Institute which l. a. iol.
Iowa:
.eaains Mis- Kcnaru .Crti.oyra.
TNv Mr y. Nf'el. Geayranl. NJ
r Nols.; Grammsl 2. li,s.,ul..
III, Geography A. lle--cmcr. ~.
ipry !" 'aiiet; PAy sioI"gs- v ~su-
ders
. .. =.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22

Tn, q. j Vi. Rsi,eo.A ,asael u y
~ ser the coutrol o, shc is.umore s
OHIO road AL week
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22

!. OIL T. l. hrr.b, given that there
wN Dr em ~ iminn,ion ~ apph-
gut. 0r teachers liccn-e held Il tic
Iuri- :. upl iuirlins. Ia Ja-prr on
fUrat,. .Ott. 80 1875 Nsmin ion
H. br4 10 promptly sp'ciock A NJ
~ Il i.YrsrFCK, 60 ~up',.
lfobaI sfl. Ito. td
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22

- God hss int ressei seven per cent
ia W last fv. wears. and vet the price
~ !abcr h.s grown less. IT xod j. the
h'si-" y! ever, thing ia tiis country
why inf-u't iaisos command better
price y hen gold dars.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22

The hoard 81 eaanty commission
err . Gibson ccunts na,s q .er.d thp
-um ~ s7.uvu :" o. expended for tho
pnrIa-e q furnishing work ~ shs fan.
s.sr. made destitute bv The nigh wsters
kaea .aOosss 4. allowed 81 8 pcy ds.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22

Fay US wba' '-r nrr re
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22

Contacts hare i.en iet for build
in flr portion O The Inii.n,.
No't +nf inshed road. upon the
i'm ir-' srrvs ~ p, tie Indiana and
Ii'iHoi- i'ai'f"ad ompan, anil II 8. the
intention ~ the company tn complete
tie line rom Nnniasnmi - fsr eat =.
'h- >sn4 ct.sk rosi miues. IN Park
counN. b., y ~ ~ next January.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22
0I -sOs~ COyNtT
\ " II s y II | T. =

and Grapes aud Stfnh~. fDr inr law -
2 ,rden. Nv Appe. f-sr and Peso
v--s embrace ia. varieties best suited
- this climate. sr. ri-ri hrf.. aud con-
-.-In. ~ .cclimiird. aud are ~ thrifty.
F.run-y lnt.uding 20 -ef out M nrcl'sr''
wills At line md money bN.csi'img aud
exsininim- my 'r'c- ~ the Nursery. "a
miir- West - ireland. b-ior. snys2 NJ
%! sone Nur-t rV wh"-" trees are grown
in difYtreni rlinats ava consequently
are short lived.
TrnMs To -uit thr times: = chsar
"a nnN boiN Gail ~ fnc Nur.rrv. oi
address WILLIAM Gi EEN. >R..
,s0ie ireland lud
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-10-22

trNp 10 rE~rs sNp RECEIVE " KE-
- TuR~ oNr hottie OF f>vrJHiI
t>K. ADDRESS BENJ. DOANE, JAsYER.
sNDIARA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02
The SilarlTng News,

In one breath the Neps commiserates the
d,plorable condition of "the masses of tax
ridden people of Perrysburg," that they
are literally eaten up with taxes" shat
the town is blighted and mildewed as with
consuming black drouth." In the next
breath and in the same article, they are
charged with differentiation of their prop
erty to avoid taxation and thereby cast an
undue burthen upon the other taxpayers
OF the county. Consistency is n jewel.
Grant the taxation of Perrysburg, for
local purposes, is large. Whose business
is it but its own? So long as our people
do not complain, why should the small
beer brewer of the Ners thrust his nose IN
to the matter? If our citizens choose to
tax themselves to improve the town and
thereby render it pleasant and inviting, we
do not think the people of the county will
consider that very forcible reason against
removal. The "blight" which taxation
has brought our town, is evidenced by
the fact that real estate within the corpora
tiOn has appreciated in value more than
one hundred per cent. since the county seat
was removed to B. G. and is still advanc-
ing.
Should B. &. expeHd few thousanl dol
lars in improving its streets so that per-
sons visiting that village would not be
obliged to wallow half leg or axle deep
throgh its miserable yellow sand we do not
think it would jeopardize its chances on
the county seat question. Should il build
some needed, decent walks where there are
none, and replace some of its himsey walks
constructed of inch boards with good, sub
stantial plank walks, no person visiting
the county seat would complain. Should
its citizens construct decent fences about
their premises in place of the dilapidated
board iences now generally prevailing il
would not injure them in the estimation of
outsiders. Should they repair aud paint all
their buildings which need these improve
mentE, the papers Of that town would not
have occasion TO cackle and crow over the
painting Of set OF window blinds and the
whitewashing of their meat market Should
they provide $4,000 or $4,000 for the
purpose Of putting their railroad in a safe
and suitable condition for the travel aud
transportation Of freight and procure an
engine Of sufficient power TO haul setting
hen from her nest all who are obliged 10
go 10 the county seat by public conveyance
would rejoice. In short, should they di-
reot their attention to improving their town
instead OF sitting upon their launches like
30 many vicious rat-te rriers, showing their
teeth and swapping and snarling at their
more enterprising and successful neighbors
we have no doubt it would m aterially inn
prove them, both morally and financially.
While we recognize the fact that there
are some good, substantial, considerate
men at B. G., its misfortune is, tl.1t troop
OF immigrant young America has seized
the reins Of lis Affairs and have harassed and
dragooned il old aud staunch citizens into
following their lead and il is much feared
that some Of them have been led TO the
brink OF destruction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02
The LaMnI-Conslstennr.

We find the following sensible remarks
from the New York World copied in the
american Patron, without comment:
Patrons, like all other people, are likely
to be blinded, wholly by consideration Of
self interest or prejudice in matters con-
cerning themselves; and thus to be inn
PEELED to action by no means consistent
with their declaration Of principles. A
conspicuous instance OF this fact is afforded
in the manner in which Oranges usually
censure the merchants and manufacturers,
who occupy quite ~ tenable and reasonable
position as the Patrons. Their ploughs,
dry goods and groceries are their own
property and they are supposed to be, be-
ing the persons most interested in the mat
ter, the best judges as to how they will
dispose OF them and on what terms. Pa
rons may, of course, refuse to buy, but
common sense would dictate the advisa-
bility of not accompanying the announce
ment of such refusal with denunications
or expressions Of censure
If these are right and proper, the pork
packers or wheat buyers may with equal
propriety denounce Patrons as monopoliss
who will not market their wheat crop pre-
cisely az the packers or buyers want them
to do. The rule is a very poor one that does
not work both ways, and il Patrons will
only take care to avoid such glnring dis
PLAYS of Inconsistency they will make in
iinitcly easier the progress OF the Order to
which they belong, an order that claims to
be founded on principle, not on prejudice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

The Democratic party has one strong
bond of party unity. That is anything
to defeat the Republican party" Once in
power it would break up into dozen fac
tions, but until it does secure the Govern
ment it will present solid front. Let the
loyal element of the nation meet it with a
front equally as solid The temperance
advocates, if they believe in the grand
principles of the party of justice, must
stand firm, The moral sentiment OF the
nation can more quickly bring about de-
sired reforms inside of the party than out
side. Efforts to form a temperance party,
a green-back, a farmers party, are simply
devices of the enemy to divide our strength.
Look out for them
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

II is pleasant to learn that there is bet
ter feeling existing in the South than there
was year ago. That seems to be the gen.
eral impression, as evidenced by our letter
from South Carolina last week, and also
ce.president WILSON comes in to con-
firm this favorable view OF things. He
says:
81 think the freedmen are work
ing very we'll, and | think more white
men are now working than at any other
time since the war That is an important
point. In my opinion principle trouble
with the Southern States is that white peo.
pie generally do not work that is, not in
the sense that people in the Middle and
Eastern States do. | took occasion wher
in the South to talk with all classes. They
all treated me with great kindness, with.
ont single exception from white or black
| found that among colored and white mer
there is general feeling that things are
improving. | came to the conclusion tina
a change is going on for the better that il
very important for the country"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02
Sold. hnt Not DeIlreraa.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga.
sette writing from Tifin, Ohio, gives the fol-
lowing incident;
A lifelong Democrat from Columbus
was aceosted while buying copy of to-
days Gazette with the remark that II was
a hopeful sign TO see him ready to read a
Republican paper, "Yes, yes" he an
swered, "this division Of the school money
did he Thing for me, and there are plenty
more like me at home. The Democratic
party have effected sale 10 the Roman
Catholics, but they can not deiirer Ae goods.
| only offer this as a siraW to show which
way the Wiad is biowing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02
The Republican Party MisrCpresented.

The attitude of the Republican party OF
Ohio on the School Question is misreprc-
scntcd. 1t is industriously and laborions-
ly insinuatcd that we have dragged the Ro.
man Catholic church into the arena of
politics; and few Democratic journals of
the stupdcr sort have represented our de-
Tense OF the Public School system of Ohio
as a revival OF the Kuow-Nothing crusade
against foreign-born citizens. Nothing
could be farther from the truth.
Fud-We have not dragged the Catho-
lie Church into politics; on the contrary,
! it has thrust itself into our State politics.,
us claimant tor share of the State rcve-
nues, for sectarin purposes; and our sole
and whole effort is to prevent it from for
cling itself upon the State as an Institution
to be supported partially or wholly by the
taxpayer.
Second.-We are so far from reviving
| the KnOw-NOthing crusade against foreign
born citizens that we find our warmest APP
| proval among foreign born citizens who
come to America to escape the very evils
we fight agaist.
That We have made no aggressive war
fare on any church or religion will be APP
parent on the instant from the fact that
We SfWINy HHuHu Uut our SCHOW SYSitW SHftt
be preserved as ii is, IN Hs integrity, from The
assaults Of The Cttthoiic priesthood. We make
no aggressive warfare. We simgly defend
our school system, as it exists under the
Constitution, from the aggressive warfare
of the Catholic Church, in its Holy Alli-
ance with the Democratic party.
We do not deny to the Catholic Church
any right or privilege accorded to any 9th.
er religious organization whatsoever; We
only deny its right to special privileges
and demand that the Catholic Church shall
be treated as all other religions and relig.
ions organizations are treated, under the
plain letter and spirit of our Constitution
Whatever right or privilege is conceded II
any other sect or religion, we are willing
to concede 10 the Catholic sect OF religion
no more, no less.
The Catholic Church is not content will
this. 1t claims special rights and privi
leges. 1t claims the right to have its re
ligious teachiags paid for and supported
from the taxes paid by the citizens of Ohio
for educational purposes. This is the plaiT
and incontrovertible state OF the ease. Ii yOI
/ are in favor OF hlying a share of your schoo
tax diverted to tie support Of the Catholic
Church and its religious establishments
YOU are opposed to the Republican plat
, form. If you are in favor of the "Ameri
can idea" of no union of Church and Stat
: and no special privileges to one sect abov
, another, then you re,in favor of the Repuh
lican platform and are bound, in defense Q
our most characterize feature of republican
q ism, to vote for the Republican declaration
, OF principles this fall .-Stdte Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

The Independent Democratic Cincinnati
C0mmereiolth thus expaciatcs upon the Demo-
cratic financial plank:
"Thc talk about public honesty in con-
nection with the proposed cornstalk and
cabbageleaf currency is preposterous and
msolcnt. There is not thief in America
who would not thrive, not n rascal who
earns nothing but lives riotously in the
profession of ward politics, who would not
bloat and grow greisy-if this sort OF
Democratic doctrine should prevail. The
programme is intended to carry the jobs
from Newport News to the jetties of the
Mississippi, and blow bubbles through the
land. The platform is n cry of: run here
everybody unwilling to pay your honest
debts, and we will comfort you; gather to
this standard all who are interested in
public corruption, and you shall be profit
ed come all We foolswho believe in profits
without earnings and riches without labor
and we will help you The intelligence and
the integrity OF the people are disbelieved
their public faith discredIted, their sens,
of honor doubted, and, more than all
their common sense forgotten"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

The Ottawa County Reporter, which has
been independent in politics, ran up the
Republican flag last week. II says
"When compelled to choose between Gov
ernor Allen, the Bourbon policy Of the late
Ohio Legislature, Catholic Church aeQran-
dizemint as foreshadowed in the Geghan
bill, and Republican reform and old time
principles az embodied in General r. r..
Hayes we can hesitate no longer" The
Reporter supports General Hayes and the
Republican State ticket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
GUARDIANS SALE.

Ur' Em'h as Guardian In Probate at; Court
Lewis Emch, etal. Wood county, o.
BY virtue Of an order of sale to me issued
and tested by the Probate Court of W oOd
county, Ohio, shall offer for sale, at and up,
on the premises, on
Saturday, July 10th, 1875,
at o'clock, ?. NJ, the following lands and ten.
ements, tO-wit:
Ten acres ef land described as the south
half of the north half Of the north half of the
south hall Of the northwest quarter of section
number seventeen on in Township nnmbel
seven north Range number twelve ( IL
east. in Wood county, Ohio.
Appraised at 5000.
Terms Of sale One-third down, balance IL
one aud two years, with interest secured by
mortgage. Said land will be sold subject 10 th,
rights Of the tenant Ia this years shar,
Of crops. URs EMoH, Guardian.
llbS4 is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

The progress Of the work upon the At
lantic & Lake Erie Road is said to be press
ing on with dispatch at the southeast. The
Road bed was to have been completed
through Fairfield County by the close OF
yesterday. Comparatively little work OF
this kind remains to he done between this
City and that point, to prepare the bed for
the superstructure that far. Such progress
is gratifying, and gives the people along
the Line to be benefited, as well az at eth
er extremity of the Road reason for in
creased confidence that the Company, which
now has the construction of the Road in
hand, mean to press through to speedy com
pletion.-C Commercial, June 30.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

The International Typographical Conven-
tion in session Mt Boston, named Philadel.
phia and July l, 1876, as the place and
date for holding the next annual conven.
ton. The Greeley Monument Committee
reported that fund of $5,O52 was sufii-
cient to guarantee the erection Of n suita-
bic memorial within year. A resolution
was adopted requiring subordinate Tn
IONS to refuse full membership to young
men under 20 years of age and instructine
Unions to admit none who have not served
four years at the business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

rhe present Ministry of Great Britain
are urging plan for the gradual exiting
uishment Of the national debt of that coun.
try. 1t is proposed to reduce the debt al
the rate of s1O,OOO0OO annually, and, as
the entire debt snow about 50, 700, 900, 900
1t would require some $40 years for the
complete carving out Of the scheme.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

San Francisco is proud of its Palace Ho-
tel and items like this crop out in each is
sue Of the city newspapers: "a Salt Lake
man visiting this city was amazed at the
Palace Hotel. When he went home he
confdentially remarked to a party Of his
friends: why, you could hang the taber-
nacle out Of the seventh story of this great
house and it wouldn't appear bigger than
a birl and Brigham would look like Il fly
annrt "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02


A most singular article appears in the
Vineland Independent, from the pen of its
editor, whom it will be remembered was
shot by one Lands the bullet lodging in
his brain. lie has, strange to say, partial
ly recovered, and notwithstanding the
proximity of an ounce Of lead to the seat
of life he exhibits a remarkable condition
of intellect as may be seen by the follow.
ing announcement:
"With this issue we step down and out
from the editorsllip and proprietorship Of
the Vineland Independent. We commend
the new proprietor to our patrons and
friends, and hope and trust that under his
management the paper will give increased
satisfaction to its readers. This sudden
sundering OF our connection with newspa-
perdOm will surprise, and doubtless disgust,
many of our friends, but there was no al
terative. Two months constant wrestle
with hostile bullet in our brain has con-
vinced us that we lack the capacity to de-
velop a lead mine aud publish an indie
pendent Vineland newspaper mt the same
time. Our impaired eyesight, shattered
nerves and pulsaling brain admonish us
that Tor the coming year we must not stray
too far from the hospital.
To our subscribers who, for the past four
years, have read the Independent and paid
for il, we hereby tender our acknowledge
ments Those who have taken the paper
just 10 help IL along, never volunteering a
dime or recognizing a dun, we shall feel il
our duty, II we recover our health, 10
thank in person.
We cannot omit to embrace this perhaps
last opportunity to thank our editorial
brethren, who in their kindness of heart
have Aattered our abilities, extolled our
virtues and whitewashed our faults. The
"tayotes Of the craft who, taking adyan-
tage Of our helplessness have attempted TO
redeem past cowardiee by yelping over our
grave we can afford to forgive and forget.
And now, with charity for ALL and NAL
ice toward none. we bid good bye to friends
and foes, and settle back on our pillow for
good, long, refreshing nap"
URI CARRUTH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

The venerable William Allen is dema-
goging with the Grangcrs. II won't pay.
The Grangers understand that they are
equally in favor with both political parties.
Gov, Aliens practical sympathy with the
Grnngers, is like that Of most rich men or
large. landholders. lie sits upon the tor
of 1900 good acres and smiles serencly over
little fOrty-aere lots about him. The wis
dom of a man vino will deliberately inform
the Grangcrs that farmers are an import
ant part Of the community, is equal to the
acumen OF that philosopher who discov-
erel that trees are essential to forests
DnNon journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

Speaking for that region, the Akron Bea-
con says: "The feeling about Hayes nom
ination takes the form of a deep satisfac-
ton the more earnest in thatit is not bois-
ferrous. This is a sure sign of victory, and
we are glad that all the reports give evil
dence of similar sentiment throughout the
stota -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-02

Adviccs from Spain indicate that the gov
ernment of King ALFONSO is weakening;
that there is movement on foot in Mad
rid for the restoration of the republic; and
that there is a possibility yet that the Car
lists may be successful. Spain is the sick
member of the European family Of nations
and appears to be getting no better very
fool