davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-23

sieies sslitiSt Qrparat ds rer Butiet EEL
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kMines eiebIinssoetrante Der 8. ;rchner ocs Gebir.
sss ron ql'sru, Dicrito unb fieliGem &aIif,rnia,
no Die Tfant r0dyf uno eeSsiht. Sic b%crtietr
ferits r~ctomnnnbiren oaHelbt b%cltluria ais Gin
5timulant uno Siuretie in alien Sranfs
teiten, frelGe folde Mittsl erheiiden Giner Ter
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hit. Geine unfehlbaren Giacnfb1ften erreitn
fb 9seen yGrauel, Sett, droniiber 9thetintatialitis,
hieipiente BailerNidt, Slatllenh Solid, Sf{trlts
te1en pet Glaie, Der &icren ir0 uril1re Sr0ane;
at9en SDspspIia un0 aleemeire Gdirad)s uno IN
6aaen. sro Die ee6fnSfrlfe in Ginfen %penrliren,
if itin gebrau6 uno Srfrls beislben ,rabrhaa
u~niratulSs unS umibsrtrcHtn.
Sic @serifaner balten es fir Elm cbfolutes Sp.s
tfies 5silmittsl bon Sturbu;t.
0ebraudbss Mnpsiluna.
ais Elm Siuretie sinen GtlSTTtt ref in eine,n
Gein9lafe pca s,derraisr Sreimal ets S,as, p4r
Aer Mabljeit. ais Gin G timulant, ron eirem
salben bis III einsm aan't, SSsin9lait uSi nit sih
penie maNsr 70 oft os netbio.-
graminire osn Gieeel auf Dem Gtcpen fcrofGl.
do rno i~berjsu9e Sid, DAP oaislbs werner npta
es6rcben.
aols' 9,reis miro pen cen SiosrhHmern FIR 81:
keren S.afdsn uno Sitter bs}ablt. menn oisls.pes
eariidsebraIt mssotn
, 1875-02-23
Frank D. Hill.
6amsmdfle unb MuftipnGr,
110o yMy.:, c.

HOS Main StraBe.
Der nState 8anf" %sessnibsr.
@runeittde une psriSnliHss Gissutbum
w,rc auf DH ntlider AuttiSu ptsr pr rat pers
fault. 6duler uns "a { pire permietbet unb
t~eIonbere Auimsrtlamtet ipirb auf has @paet-
tiren bon Mietbea selest.
Der @erfauf BON @runtfiden irsenb elmer
Ist Hirp aufs SprsfaItisite bstritben.
mi mint
, 1875-02-23
Maenten ~Derlanaf.

DR. FoorE III Der gsrfaHer ntetrersr raebietntiAe
gDerte, BON senen ems dber 100000 @rerapIare @bfas
s~.fuabet bat. Gin sueites uDas Wenfaenis1eta" csr
n0fsne gpltsiYraae unb ~sefunser Wesni&susraans,"
bat einen ablas BON Ib.r 10000 errsi&t. Disiss lestese
Dert erI8sint iest snstti9 unb beati&. Gin neusres
gDert .tgDiFsnidaft unS Dt&tuns" rber SAMMY TuBBs,
Der jueenplt6e glr,t, unb sPoNsIE. Der ldaiee Gffe, e.
fdeint p~Orlduis muir ensliia. Dess, SnbaltsSsr5si3s
niRe bisIsr Werfe wpGe man iia entpsbsr an DIR. Foors
tsnbea ucsr an bic Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
1879 East 18th Street, New York.
@senten nerbsn fir rem gertrieb biefer Werfe Serlanst
unb erbaltsn febr s%infiss gsbtnsunsen. 81 mander
As.nt bat fdpn burd ben @erfauf rtsfer Werfe ftb ben
Grunbfein 3u .tnern tlsinsn @eraUseu eeIe8t. uDas
W.nitsnfpRsm" TT fir Grwa&fene unb ,,Dt1enl6aFt unb
Dtdtuns" fir bic Susenb elm Drr,aelides, lebrreides uns
Invertebrates Dert. Gin Snbaltsper3si&nis Ser Werfe
tpeldes franco per gpf an isbe &prehe ~uerianbt wtrs,
etebt cine SpafdnSise Ssi&reibuns ~ssriabsn. Np1
einral:
glgentem pSer Golporte1re nerlargt.
Ibreiitre pie oben.
, 1875-02-23
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pendent, and fearless In politics. All the news
rom everywhere. Two cents a copy by mail,
so cents a month. or SO a year.
, 1875-02-23
@iroiuia @taat6>Wa5etrf
tasl,1 bersusseseben BON
3ebn g. Qein.
..Wo. s: 3trOlfte straRes
ii d IN ;, 9 a.
subseriptiors Nretfet
greiie Der Mujeisen:

~ ma1 so75
in sauare, ,mei @al -,
Gin @anare. bret Wsai AZ
Gin sauars. cine gnS@e 2S500
Gin sauars, sinen @pnas ~ ~
Gin sanars. bret @Vnats Low
.srSs,r, an,steen msr,en btuisr bsre6nst.
Wht ster w.niaer Bel gu srIben einea Square.
Nus an,sisen fnb I'M gssaus "a iablen.
Oie 3situns nib III 9t,amonS ane um-
a. ,snb Son ben 3rGsern iar IS Gents pf
Mphe dusgstraeen.
, 1875-02-23
Rsusfs trlfgr. pfDsIdsn.
Sapan.

can Sran5isco, 20. Sebr'
Ser 0ampfer vgancouper, Der am 30,
San. pon Dofoboma abfn6r, lanstf
Donnerltas bier an.
Sic &esieruns Sapan's hat bieGum=
me DON a,pei Sunoert Sauisno Dollars
fir aussaben bei Selesenbeit oss Gem
tennial in gbilaoelpbia bemiaist.
, 1875-02-23
RI TO u
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sux.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.
Five copies, one yea separately addressed,
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed land
on extra copy to the getter up of CLUB.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies. one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, TO one address tand the
e Weekly one year to getter up of elub),
Thtrty-thr0e Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year. separately addressed land
the Semi Weekly one yeart to getter up OF cIub),
Thirty-1ive Dollars.
one hundred copies, Que year, to one address
ciuo)' Fifty Dollars.
one hundred copies. one year. separately adj
up of club, Sixty Noi1ors
, 1875-02-23
Dritter jdbrlider 8eriht
bon benz
Gtanbe Ser
(pnf BURG 9nlurdnce +
Sanfin9 Gptnpa up.
lien Sanuar 1874.

gapitaI .$35n,O0u
Reisrre,Trnb l7,t57 8
@uthaten Der Tsppftpren . f66,5S4 8
@utbonen berganfen II. Z a%nqniers 26,l / 70
, 1875-02-23

n Post ONCE orders, checks, or drafts on New
f hSr 1s,y wherever Convenient. If net. then register
Il W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
SIM ofaca, New YORK City
, 1875-02-23
THE ~sEMI-WEEKLY sun.

Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies. one year. separately addressed (and
Sixteen N~Osiars.
, 1875-02-23

SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 80 A YEAR.
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with a greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
it comes twice q week instead of once only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
$2,llS,77O
BURGLARIEs AT HICKsvILLE.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Thcre has been quite an
exciting time in HicksviIle for the last few
days, caused by the operations Of burglars.
The store Of Ainsworth, Boon & Beyington
was the first entered. The thieves made
their way through the back way, by burst
ing the doors off their hinges. They soon
made an attack upon the safe. A hole
was drilled through the side, in which
about one-half pound Of powder was placed,
which was exploded but found to be fail
ure; another attempt was made and about
one and n half pounds Of powder was put
in this time, but 1t seems they we're nfrai@
to touch it off. The books were very bad
ly damaged by the irst explosion. Some
loose change was found in the money till,
which amounted to some ten dollars. This
was taken and the burglars left for another
store belonging to J. D. Stull. This building
was entered by the back door, as was the
other. They did not try the safe here, but
took what money was in the till, which
amounted TO $40 or SIS. A few nights af-
ter Mr.. John Warner heard noise in the
rear OF Mr.. Barkman's grucery store, md
thinking some one was trying 10 break in,
got his revolver and went to the window.
In walking across the floor he struck
chair which made considerable noise. On
looking Uut he saw three men running
away from the back door. lie shot at
them as they ran, but did not effect any
thing as he knows of He thinks they
were just commencing their work and in
few moments more would have been inside
These thieves will, no doubt, be plying
their avocntion in other towns and should
be spotted and given warm reception.
HICKsvILLE, June 8, 1875. R. w.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
MAUMEE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

This body has just held its 37th Ami
versary, in Wauseon, commencing Wednes-
day, June I'd. Seventeen churches were
represented by Letter and Messengers.
These churches are located in different
places in the ak counties, (three on the
north and three on the SOUTH in the north
west corner of the State. Four of these
churches, including one colored, are in To-
ledo, one of these being in East Toledo.
The aggregate membership of the churches
is about l,l00. Sermons were preached
during the session by Brethren S. G. Daw-
son, (COr. Sec. of the State Convention,) A.
Won Puttkamer, OF Defiance, and Service,
of North Fairfield
To provide fcr the weak churches, the
Associ .ion has put missionary into the
field, J. II. Barker, now residing in Per-
rysbung, whose whole time is TO be devoted
to this work. The mission work, and the
arrangements for its efficient prosecution,
occupied prominent place in the discus
sions - the session.
An interesting Sunday School meeting
was held in connection with the s. S. Con-
vcntion, on the day previous to the open
ing of the Association. Nearly all the
churches have Sabbath Schools with few
additional mission schools. Hereafter the
S. S. work and discussions, Institutes, Sc,
are to be connected more directly with
the association, under the management Of
special executive committee, the S. S
Convention as a separate body, being dis
solved by mutual consent This action,
instead of being taken Oh account of de-
cline in interest in the s. S. work, is for
the purpose of bringing this Important
department of the christian labor into still
closer sympathy with the members of the
churches.
The sessions of this Anniversary develop
ed an interest which increased to the last,
closing with deeply interesting Confer
ence meeting, just after the report of the
committee on Obituaries, including men,
ton of the decease of Mrs. Bradford late OF
Perrysburg), a resolution of sympathy for
her mother, Mrs. Hall, was adopted by
unanimous vote.
With regard To the work of the coming
year, the outlook is hopeful. May Il
prove to be one of rich ingathcring to the
churches. J. II. B.
WAusEoN, June 4, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
JorrINas DY TnE wAYS1DE.
in washington, D. c., No. 8

Ed. JOURNAL Leaving the Capitol
building somewhat fatigued after descend
ing the fights Of stairs from dome, took
the street cara, aud was soon at the Navy
yard, threc-fourths of mile southeast, on
the Anacosti. The grounds comprise "a
acres, and are entered by stone gateway.
over which are small cannon, and ball em-
belshments, with the emblem Of our na-
tional dag american Eagle) perched on
the center. Visitors are passed by the
officer OF the marine guard. Inside on the
right is the guardroom, on the left, the Off.
GERS room. AnRvenue runs directly south TO
the buildings of the commandant and other
officers. On either side of this avenue, at
the entrance, are two large guns, captured
in 1904 by Commodore Decatur, In the
Mediterranean sea, from two Tripolitnn
gunboats. South of the commandants'
building are anumber of cannon and proiec.
tiles; among the former, two bearing date,
respectively, 1886 and 1867, captured at
Norfalk, Va. At the southern extremity
OF the avenue is the receiving ship. Was
courteously invited on board by the officer
in charge.
From the southwest part of theyard, on a
street leading to the avenue is the Museum.
On either side of the door are a number of
large proiectiles; one, a 20 inch shot,
weighing l,O4s pounds. The gun for this
sized shot is OH the Rip Raps, Hampton
Roads
Here are many interesting relics, among
which, on the first aoor, are, Spanish
gun, cast 1890, brought TO America by Cor
tez, and used in the conquest OF Mexico
another Spanish gun, captured by Com.
stockton, In California, In 1847; small
mortar, captured from Lord Corvallis; a
section ot the stern-post Of the Kearsage,
showing shell, which did not explode,
hred into 1t by the Alabama; Confederate
torpcdoes, taken from southern harbors:
submarine rockets, and large collec-
tion of shot and shell that had been fred
On the second floor are small arms
models of cannon; brass swivals, one very
old, said te have belonged to Corte1; a tel
escope rifle; blunderbusses, and cases of
variety Of rifles, pistols, &c. The walls
are artisiically decorated with pixies, cut
lascs sabres and pistols The west side of
the yard is mainly occupied by ordnance
OF every conceivable size and variety.
Rows OF mortars, 43 inches in diameter.
with l3 inch bore, and stacks of various
sizes OF cannon ball. In passing, noticed
the following inscription: "Within this
wall is deposited the leg Of Col. Uric
Dahlgreen, o. s. N, wounded July 9th,
1868, while skirmishing in the streets o!
Hagerstown, Nd, after the battle Of Get
tysburg."
(To BE coNTINUEp.)
RAMRTrp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
THE DYING MAN.
ny +. P. NJ.


The old man is dying--is dying slow
And why should we bid him stay3
His mission is ended and let him 20,
For the Lord says he must die to-day.
The old man is dying--is dying slow
And Ills time for the toll Of the bell;
He treated us kindly, but let him 20,
For the old man has blessed US we'll.
The old man is dyins-but let us not
weep
He shared some Of our JOYS, It's true,
But he gave US some gifts Of gladnes to
keep,
And buried our sorrows too.
The old man is dying--and let him 60
For he mounts one starry step more,
In the stairway that leads from the halls
below,
To the shining vestibule door.
Opening into the mansions 90 many and
fair,
In the house Of our Father on high
The old man has wife and children
there,
And so let theSold man diei
EAST TOLEDO, May, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
FROM UTAH TERRITORY.

We are permitted to publish the follow
ing extract from letter from gentleman
who is engaged in farming near uoyts-
vile, Summit county, Utah, to brother
in this place. The letter was written on
the Goth ult:
l have just finished planting potatoes.
We have had two very cold nights lately,
freezing ice half an inch thick, damaging
wheat oaia, &c, and killing many of the
growing vegetables. But as this is an EEL
evated place We do not try to raise a very
great variety OF produce. We are situated
800 feet above Salt Lake City. Down
there they raise all kinds Of produce, but
We excel in wheat, oats, barley, potatoes,
&C., but we cannot raise fruit of any kind,
except few varieties Of berries. We have
tried several times to raise that delicious
fruit called the pumpkin" but have ut
terly failed. For stock range this section
cannot be excelled. Cattle get no fat here
in the summer season as to be utterly helm.
less, and many are the fat steers that are
knocked down here each season and sold
out for four and five cents per pound. W.
have many beautiful, clenr streams. which
are we'll supplied with speckled trout. Tn,
season is very backward and cold. Pro
duce ia commanding good prices. Whent
commands 81 80 per bushel, oats ST, pota
toes IS cents. These are good prices, and
considerable above the average.
| received two Journals about a week
ago and one to-day. Am we'll pleased
with them and would like the paper regu.
lar, but fear will have to decline youl
proposition to communicate TO it occasion
ally, az have never entered or titled th,
literary field as yet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

LET ruH RE- BE NO SEeRErs IN MEDICINE, or
rather no pretended secrets. 7 he Medical
Faculty publish, as soon as made, all thei dis
coveries aud almost all that is known, Of real
value for the cure OF disease has been discov-
cred by them. DR.. AVER takes the honorable,
homes, course and right because it is honest.
lie goes to work and invents tho best remedy
which medical skill can devise for the cure Of
certain complaints; then publishes what it is
and maintains his control nj il solely, by max
ing it cheaper, better and m're perfect than
anybody else can. II the people would exact
this Of ali who ofer medicine, they would have
much less heacle and trash to swallow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
LEGAL ADvERTIS'MTs.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Council OF the Incorporated village Of Perrys-
burg. until the 18th day, Of June, A. d. 1875,
for the construction Of a Stone Tile Sewer, on
tue east side nf Louisiana Avenue, from the
north side Of Second street TO the Muumee
River; also from the intersection of the moth
lins Of From; street with west line Of Louisiana
Avenue at the point where the drains in said
streets intersect; thence diagonally in a north
easerly direction aernss said avenue 10 iBtersect
the sewer on the east side Of said avenue.
All bids to be accompanied with a band for
the faithful performance Of the work To the sat.
sfacion Ot the Council. The Council reserves
the right to reject any OF all bida.
For further particulars, call at the Counci il
rooms Of said Corporation.
7bs3 is THOS. ]. WEBB, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

LocKEa NATioxAL MA0AzISE has emerged
from its chrysaliS state. and appears for June
in a new aud handsome covering, the design
for which is boih tasteful and pleasing. The
June number appears in new type, set IN n
wide measure. while other typographical i'm
provements add greatly to its attrActiveness.
The contents are entirely original matter,
while the various departments Of Fiction. His
tory, Biography, Science, and Poetry, are un.
usually well filed. A new serial stary-la
run three months-is the lea ding attraction
and the tone Of the magazine is well susta ined
to the end. The poetry Of the June number Is
une xcsptiouaby good, aud, indeed. will com.
pare faVnraEly with anv Of the higher-prieed
publications. Zone dolla- a year single cop
les. ten cents. J. p. JoSEs. Publisher, Toledo,
Ohio).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
Eono RoM ouR RALLEN nEnoEs.

BALLou's MONTHLY MAGAZINE PoR JrLY.-
The July number Of Ballnu's MagAEine opens
with an interesting and exhaustive illustrated
article on pigeons, alluding to all well-known
varieties. It was written by person who
thoroughly understands the subject in all its
various forms. Then there are stories, n ex-
citing sea-sksich by wm. II. Macy, Ane poetry
and half-a.doxen or mnns excellent domestic
tales, such as will command attention. Pat
rons will fud the July number all that can be
desired in sdrst-elass magazine. Lock over
the table Of contents and see IL such is rot
the case,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
Organization Of Brass Band.--The

Organization OF Brass Band. THE
young men engaged for somc time past in
taking lessons on string instruments, form
ed an organization, some two weeks ago,
by the election of the following officers:
President. G. WILSON.
Secretary-C. T.. TAYLOR.
Treasurcr-HENRY A. Ross
Leadcr-FRANK NJ. CURRIER,
Instructor--H. Ii. CURRIER.
After the organization was completed
application was made to the Council for
the six brass instruments belonging to the
town. That body took action in the mat
ter on Tuesday evening last, after having
asccrtained that the old band was virtual
ly disorganized by the absence OF some of
its m members, and the instruments were turn
cd over to the new organization. The
name selected for the new organization is
the "Arion Cornet Band" There will be
business meeting of the new band this
evening and we trust they will take hold
OF the matter with determination to give
us some music before the close Of the sum
mer season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
Notice Ditch No. 229.
Marion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NOTICE is hereby given to ]. DuhAmmel.
~ X. X. Chubb, Marinn Goodman, J. W 4.
Rosa, b. D. Brown, Asher Cock l.. l.
Warehouse estate.
That petition has been filed with the County
Auditor, PRAYING for the location, establishing
and c0nstruc,inn 0f ditch, drain or water
course, CT mmeneing thir,y-nine rods west of
the northeast corner Of section thirty-one 81 y,
town four (4). u. =. Reserve. in Perrysburp
township; thence south nne hundred and sixty
rods: thence west fnrty rods; thence soAth one
hundred and twenty rods, and there terminate
The Eneineer appointed inrxamine the route
has filed his report with the County Auditor in
which he sets forth Tia at said ditch is dema nded
by aud will be conducive to the public health,
convenience and welfare, a nd that the follow
ing lands will he benefited aud should be as.
ssased for its construction, t6-wil
Range. TolOn. Section. Part of See
U. s. Reserve 81 east half.
I" 81 esw
80 VIZ
Said petition and report Of Engineer, will b.
for hearing by the bnard af Cnmmisl toner's, Of
Wood county, at ten o'clock >. N. on
Monday, July 3, A. d., 1875,
at the Auditors Office Of said eaunty.
s. CASE, County Auditor.
AVDIroR's oFFioV, WooD Co o..
BowLIEo 0RKEE May 81, 1878. 7dte 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

Slander.-Ah, reader, how many heart
aches and heart-burnings how much pain
and bitterness would be saved the world
il we all rejoiced in hearing good instead OF
eril of all whom we know. Alas for that
back closet up many pairs Of winding
stairs in the human soul where evil tales,
suspicious, and petty ISLANDERS are laid
,way, out of which they are brought to
light; and would ask, is it truth which
! hear, or is itslander? Yes, gentle reader,
1t is SANDER. F. P. NJ.
EAST TOLEDO, June 7, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11
Early Settlement and Organization OF
Henry Township.

Early Settlement and Organization OF
Henry Township.
The incidents relating to the settlement
and organization of Henry township, this
county, is related as follows in an article
in the Enterprise of New Baltimore:
The first land entered north of ten mile
creek was entered by James Howard in the
year 1882; it was then leased to Henry
Shaw who was the first settler in the town
ship, aud was one OF the three trustees first
elected. The Township was named Henry
from the following circumstances. Jabriz
Bell and Henry Shaw were to report the
organization of the township at the county
seat at Perrysburg. Which ever could re-
port fret was TO be honored with the name.
Henry Shaw was the successful party, and
from this circumstance the township was
called Henry.
Mr.. George Carroll was the next to locate
in Henry township. lie moved from
Rich6eld county, Ohio, March, 1884,
had entered his land in the fall OF 1888.
When he came TO his new home there was
not n stick cut, and the family camped in
the wagon sor some time until he could
build a cabin which was done in a rude
manner, and when the day came TO raise
he had 10 60 10 Findlay to get some hands;
but he was man Of energy, and in due
time had field in corn and potatoes which
is the first thing TO b. done on n new farm
when man knows that all depends on
what lie raised the first yeAr to support a
family in the hack woods. Mrs, Carroll
was woman endowed with strong mind,
not easy discouraged and aided materially
In clearing and opening a farm In a new
county. The first white child born in the
township was daughter OF Charles Grant
and is still living; the second child born
In the township was q son of Mr.. Carroll and
was the drrt 10 die In the township. The
hrst wedding In the township was daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Carroll she was married 10 Mr..
Howard, now living near Findlay, Ohio,
the ceremony bcing performed by Mr..
Smith, now living in Bloom township.
The township was organized at Mr..
Caroll's house in 1887, and the first elcc-
ton was also held at his house. lie was
the first treasurer elected and held the Of
hce for several years. The first school
hoiiSe was built on his farm. When he 6rst
settled here Indians were plenty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-11

state Medical socIety.--The next an
nual meeting Of the Ohio State Medical So
oiety will be held in the Put-in-Bay
House, June 10Th, commencing at 2oclock.
Ample arrangements have been made for
large delegation. Several Of ,he rail.
roads will issue excursion tickets at redh-
ced rates.