davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

nuRCuASrRs WANTED the Dyer LOOMS
1 Fam. sfuair1i about ouf mile from The iluri hnuf
In Montpelier, and olnainug ahuui .sfehy I'VE aie- or
nud In ussl state cultivation. well MArfef WIN ,u-
verient building and some tfcr uundft7 sugar ' 49,
une hundred and seventy arrcs of gn wnH and g-
ier land m MIdile-sx about three mlir- fnlm Nunf-ei
village. Also i,r sale weniS tons % asi f lne nuii''
and thirty bushels % oats forty r-ifls ~ corn u
horse traverse sled and lumher ~aFun has-.f- cart
ploWs, harrow chain- yoke one hnnlfrl Anl unf,
hve Tin sap-iul- aud ut uf woeu uu-, and oihei an
eles for farming purposes. ..s.,. , 4, t.,-.-,.
left n \. CHASE hhhh-'"tof'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

u i ne of the most de. ahe locations Bog The town e
toan : NOT hnnde-tass- very low ALSO Nv -
Five ACRf> or WOOD LANp, 10 the town OF N"vh-
S-tf TRUE A. TOWN., Administrator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
. GENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED
Agent. are vanteito sell the
Best Views Ever Made

OF Ausabe Chasn eeseville y, Y; MI Mansfield St""
and yirinitv. Nontnelief and vicinity including
the State Gapltul, exterior and Interior.
Also a general assortment Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

A SMALL SUGAR ORCHARD.

We offer for sale the farm belonging 80 the estate Of JOIN
Gibbs atuatss Lower Nalsut Nhsas, containing neAl
nfty " land soss state OF cultivation hnihme
D.. So. .lIH
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08
Moderni DIR. Faust.
Pribeh Z praxe psychiatricke. =
@aM. &ezfs0S SschaaoVce.

u prostfed tmaveho lesa stoii ma vr-
g chu hostel sv. Jana, jakby zehna-
ii cht6l klidnym lidem utesene krajine
kolem lesa bydlicim. Nekolik krokn o.
podal lezi rozvalinach stary brad, koleb
ka to druhdy mocneho, nyni zapomenute
no rodu. Soustrastne pohliM kamenny
hlasatel zbozne mysli ku troskam, jakby
smifiti je chtel Sc zalostnYm osuden. Ia.
jennie Sunni stromy, jakby vypravely ba-
ie slave zaslycb casdv,, o davne udatno-
sti, verne lasce. lie - -
Pred nekolika Lefty fijnu ubiral Sc Ca
sne rama tato mista muz neobycejneho
vzezfeni. Byl v. plasf zahalen, pohled je-
no byl vazny, husty vous pokryva osma
bly, oblicej, zpod sirokebo klobouku sply-
vaIy dlouhe vlasy, jednou rukou opiral Sc
silnon hIl, v druhe peclive drzel knihu.
z chdze chovani jeho bylo videti, ze IL
Gel cesty jeho jest dalezi.ya ze jej chce
utajiti. Nesel cestou. ktera primo vede
lesem ku kostelu, nybrz vyhledaval odleh
l6, neschldne stezky, kracel pies skali-
ska, dral Sc rostim, casem Sc zastavoval a
patrave pohlizel ma vsecky strany, jakby
Sc domyslel. 70 jej n6kdo stopuie. Kdyz
Sc blizil ku kostelu, rostl jeho nepokoj,
phi katdem selestu zrychloval kroky, tisk-
nul knihu prudce k prsoun, prosebne po-
hlizel k nebes 6m. s.s..., as.
Zatim SO zcela rozedniIo. Vazne ky
nul hostel sv. Jana umdlenemu poutniko
vi, jakoby iej vy1yval k modlitbe za cd
vraceni vseho zleho. Tajemny poutnii
pfised ku kostelu, rozhled SO patrave ma
vsecky strany, poznamenal Sc znameniu
kfize a polozil nesmele knihn na zDytel
zdi pochazejici &c stareho hradu. by n
cetl. Byla to kniha iednajci Q dru. Eau
stow obsahovalal krone zivotopisu dotc'
neho doktora take forlnuls, ktsryn,i la
zaklinati zle duchy podzsmni poklad.
2 jich moci dobyvati. Pfi prvnim otevf
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08

To jest take pravda, avsak ia vas nj
kdy neyid6l.'
,Bahp di zame6nik, ,jsme toliko pysni,
ze name sebou danny
Pane? zkfil Leon, ida Sc, ze urazite
mou matku. -.
PAX mas milenku. ...'
Zamecnik nedofekl. ncbot t6 chvili
chopil Sc no "a kirk vsi silou ruce Arman
da, jenz Sc byl nahle ma n6j vrhl.
,SketoP di Armand, ,ty isl pocital beze
une, cht6je urazet danny.
,Pomoz, Nicolop zafval zamecnik ha
sem udusenym.
Nikolo ma chvili zarazen raznym "a
krocenin Armandovym, chopil Sc skok
noze ma stole leziciho vrhl Sc ma Ar
manda Kergazu, jenz pevne sviral hr
dlo zameGnikovo, tax ze SO tento napolo
sehnut syijel, kouleje vyvalenyma ocima.
Nez tom spustils Sc jedna pest Ar
mandova hrdla zamecnikova, jehoz udr
zeni stacila jedna ruka druhe octnu-
la Sc jake divem bambitka, pred jeiizto
dvema hlavnema zarazil SO nahle Nj
colo.
To vsecko sbehlo sc takovoU rychlo-
sti tax nenadale, ze Leon, venkovanka
a ODE divky AMI zpamatovati Sc nemohly.
Pohled ma palnou zbran jest s to Glove.
ka opravdu udatneho fadneho jen ma
polo zastrasiti, avsak ucini vzdy DOZEN
mocny ma zlosyna, ma sketu, spolehaiici
ho ma zakefnicky nIz anebo ma dyku,
jena byva srdnaty jenom, ide Ii mu lou
pei kradez Bambitka Arlnandova
spisobila lotrovi takoyou hrizu, ze lex
nutim vravoral az Ike zdi.
Steinou dobou mrstil Armand prudct
zamecnikem ma deset krokiv cd sebe
pravil:
,Nyni nebudete-li Wy taskafi tisi opova
zitei Sc jen cekpout, rozbiiu vam ob6ma
hlavyn
Has pana z Kergazu zn6l chladn6
a velitelsky a Okla jeho zafila odvaha
tax pevna ze Nicolo zamecnik z1stali
ma chvili zarazeni takfa omraceni.
Pane, pravil na to Armand k Leono
vi, ,nate nepfitele, jenz jest zrovna tax u
rputny jako zbabely, vyslal ma vas tyto
diva bidniky, ktefiz pro mic iineho sem
nepfisli, nez ably vam tn neco zleho u
Chilli
Pane pravil zajikavJm hlasem ebeni
sta, sa cely udiveni. A kdezto oba nj
temove zarazeni pohlizeli pa Amanda
jako blbci, vypravoval Armand delniko
vi kratce o rozpravce, kterouzto byl mezi
Colarem, Nicolem a zamecnikem zasle-
chi.
To jest pfepodivne,' zaseptal Leon,
ienz o zadnem nepfiteli nevedel oba "a
kefniky nikdy nevidel. n
,Nyni, nechceteli sc mnou NIT co d6lat,
tahn6ter pravil Armand k lotrGm, ukazu
10 ke dvefim.
(Pokracovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08

,.Ty musis sve dilo dokonatir'
Pfistoupi pax blfze cetl zalmy 90
82) bible n6kolikrat cht6l iiz odejiti,
musel vsak zdstati, by dale kopal. Tu
slysel hlasy by utekl, slysel, jak konA ma
blizkn dusaji, jak baba vola: ,Zle" on
ySak nesmel Sc obratiti.
(Dokonceni)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08
PO t6chtO lOdich Sc nlkd
L re lavni cenY:

Il Il 4 d Ia CeH y
Z Hamburku do Noveho Yorku:
|. kaiuta 1920 zlata, III. kaiuta S72 zla
ta, nezipalubi 1872 papirech.
Il Nov. Yorku do Hamburku:
|. kajuta 500 zlata, III. kainta $50 zla
ia, m,zipalubi $50 papirech
Ddti cd l = 10 rokd plati polovicku,
kojenci z IIamburku do n. Y. s. so a
q n. Y. do lIambarku bezplatn6.
V Hamburku poda blizSi zpravu gene
ralni iednatel August BOIten, VIM.
MILLER'S NachfQlger 33 d. 81 Admi-
ralitatstrasse, kde Cechove naidou sve.
no rodaka
p. JOSefa PaStOra.
V New Yorku podaji blizsi zpravu ge
neralni jednatelove
KUNHARDT CO., 81 Broad ST., N. Y.
9. b. RICHARD IL BOAS, 81 Broad
way iakoz veskefi jich jednatelove po
Spjoenych Statcch.
c c X J j e d n a e | pro Clevelad, O.
L.. j. Palda, I53 CrOtOnst.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29

Robert H Barr Co.
.mI W McCaulley, of the firm of Burk,
Co.
White, Hentz Co., assignees,
Petor u Furry d bel
j, William v Simmons d b
Jesse sharpe's Admpb
John f Quigley
Tomlinson q Co ct al
Timothy O'RouAe, Jr
John W Whiteman Bailif
State use Barney G Harris
Eliza Harris ri Mary Harris
Dennis Nowland b
George carter # pD
Benjamin D Maxwell
Mary L Maxwell
Taylor Graves
N Elizabeth Graves
JT McWhorter Coo
VIM Green Copb
JT McWhorter & Co d b
VS.
VIM Green d. Copb
Sarah Jane Hauser
Benton Hauser
William Francis b
Lewis P Mcdowell Gs pb
William Francis Up
Lewis P Mcdowell pb
William Erancis d b
Lew! Lewis P Mcdowell! e
William Francis d b
Lewis P Mcdowell e pb
George Hawthorn d ID
VS.
Robert Stafford pb
Sarah Ann Heritage
5ssa 5ssa F T $:!:ss: $#:!;!is:; i: b |
Bachelor q Bro db
Joseph H 6 Canary |
Martha Emma Canary
Samuel j Mccall d b
7 Eh9pas S Rss,.7 7RSi9!,ps 4 ;!!s pe !
B M Derringer's Admr
N l. TOmlinSOn & Co ct al
VS.
John Quigley
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington b
May5g9 MRhi3'g s1aPss s1d GSaRnsil of Wilmington
Andrew J V Wilson pb
Mayor and Council of Wilmington b
William H pierson pb
Thomas S McWhorter d b
William Green Sr oopb
Penn Loan Association
VIM H Pierce es
Penn Loan Association
VIM H Pierce
Penn Loan Association
VS.
VIM H Pierce
Penn Loan Association
VIM H Pierce er
Penn Loan Association
VS.
VIM H Pierce !
Penn Loan Association
VIM H Pierce ss
State use of John Robb d Co
Ell Ell 3 b sssss, Ssdsii Thomas s nowno'ss' and
State use Of Charles Hallam
,ell B B. Scott, Thomas s Mcwhorter and
Mechanics Loan Association |
VIM H pisTce ss
Mechanics Loan Association
VIM H Pierce
John Wainwright d b
John D Cutter copb
George w Walker db I
James T Maxwell "a pb !,
Joseph E Vantine
Catharine Vantine
Kennard Smith
Jane smith
VIM 6 Caulk db /,
VIM M Whitaker pb |,
Thomas Clark b
VS.
John P Belville pb II
Emma E Ford
Harry E Ford Ss 4,
VIM II Leef ......
VS.
Martha Jane Leef |,
ATTEST, -
CHARLES BEAST
Proth
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29
RGUMENTS AT THE NOVEMBER TERM, A. D. 1877

~As V ~ = ~
May Term 1s8S
| Case stated
May Term 1874
Debt
Demurrer
Certiorari
Certiorari
| Demurrer
Nov. Term 1874
Rule 9 AV
Nov. Term 1875
Demurrer
Nov. Term 1875
Debt
Demurrer
! Certiorara
-! Libel for Divorce
| Libel for Divorce
May Term 1876
[ Certiorari
CertioIari
Ais Libel for Divorce
Certiorari
Certiorari
May Term 1875
Certiorari
Certiorari
Certiorari
Libel for Divorce
Certiorari
Libel for Divorce
Nov. Term 1872
Certiorari
Nov. Term 1874
Demurrer
Demurrer
May Term 1915
Certiorari
Certiorari
Certiorari
Certiorari >
Demurrer
Demurrer
Demurrer
Demurrer
Demurrer
May Term 1876
Demurrer
Demurrer
Demurrer
Demurrer
Demurrer
Nov. Term 1879
Certiorari
Certiorari
Ais Libel for Divorce
Ais Libel for Divorce
Nov. Term 1870
Certiorari
Certiorari
Libel for Divorce
Llbefior Divorce
EN-.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
JoTTINGS BY TIE WAYSIDE.

WIsDsoR, Jan. 22i, 1876.
Ed. JoURNAL:-Have just returned from
flying trip through Northwestern Ohio, ana
Southeastern Mich. In passing through Huron,
Sundusky, Lrcas and Fulton counties, noticed
a large amount Of corn standing in the fields un-
husked. The crop is generally y very poor, ow-
ing 10 the early Frosts, injurng it materially be-
fore ripening. A large amount of the corn in
cribs is badly damaged, by the protracted
warm, wet weather. Hear the same complaint
in tn. border counties in Michigan.
Found fruit much more plenty in this locality
Ihan any other place | have Travelled this side
the Allegheny mountains. In Michigan the
apple crop was fine. There were shipped from
LenAwee county this fall, I25, 600 barrels Of ap-
plea. Q 900 barrels uf cider, and over 20 tons of
canned and dried fruit. Er which the frnt
growers Isceived the snug little sum Of $780,
600.
There were also a large quantity Of pork and
fowls snld in this locality. And yet heard the
Oft repeated cry of "hard times"
In timbered sections tho lumbermen looked
s'lsmnly down their noses. as II they were
wishing the weather clerk could record n cold
snap with plenty of snow.
The ice IN nng ers too seemed to wear an anx =
iety in their cnuntenAncrs, mingled with doubts
and hopes asto the incoming crop, whcrewith
to cool tue inner man.
Paid short visit to some Of my old friends
in PerryEburk and met with n cordial rsce ptisn.
Nj ne host Ani hostess Of the Exchange Hotel
spared pains in rendering my brief stay
agreeable. tPlrase pardon me for personali
ties. as | cann"t refrain from saying, the enter
tainulent and social gathering was very pleas
aui, snd will long be remembered, with a hope
of n repititinn at no distant dste.)
This ia the earnest wish Of your humble corr
respondent. RAMBLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
DEATH OF ANDREW JAMESON


En-. JoURSAL; 1t becomes my painful duty
to record the death Of nur esteemed friend and
neighbor, Andrew Jameson, after an illness of
m IRE than three years. Three year ago last
December, he was engaged in getting wood,
when he took severe cold, which resulted in
consumption. A year ago last fall he went to
Santa d ,rbarA, CAL, thiakinE perh APPS the eli.
mate might ef,cs change Tor the batter, but
after rem ,ining there during the winter aud re-
ceiving M benefit he determined to return to his
home. Siuce then, he has been gradually
sinking, Till last Tue esday. the 18th insi. 1.-The
ruthless hand Of death took him from the fond
embracs Ofhis family, We were all awar
from the nature Qf the disease that he could not
remain long with us, yet his death has cast
gloom over our neighborhood, We feel that
we have lost N gond neighb0T, kind friend,
and exemplary christian. II was the good for.
tune 0f your humble correspondent tp becume
acquainted with Mr.. Jameaun sons twenty.
III rec years ago, and daring that time have
been ultimately associated with him almost
constantly. A part Of the time we were in the
army together, being In the same company aud
mess. have known him 10 travel for miles
10 buy something for a sick comrade. His
purse was always npen to needy soldier.
have been with him IN almost all circumstan.
Gee Of life at home on the farm, In camp, on
parade, on picket duty, watching the willy enc
nv at dead of night, lest he shoull penetrate
sur lines, in the hospital looking after our sick
and dying. on the weary march, on the cid of
deadly conflict, at hnma by the bedside Of ying
friends, at church attending divine services al
Sabbath school pointing the children 70 the
Lamb Of Gud | have seen him occupy the pull
pit and heard him proclaim the word Of Gid
As he understood Il. and when he was stricken
down with the hand Of affection was with him
much Of the time, md under all the varied cir
eunstances Of life, to which we have but feebly
alluded, he always manifested the same sincere
christian spirit; aud when the time Of his re
lease had fully come this man Of God was per-
mitted to eross the dark river without strug-
gle, aud when the mnment OF dissolution came
tue anxious look gave place to placid smile,
indicating that the soul in It's eestacy OF joy
had photogra phed smile upon the lifeless ten
sment from which Il had just escaped.
Andrew jameson was bora July 2, 1881, aud
died Jan. I8. 1875, aged a. years, Q months,
and I6 days. lie leaves a wife aud four chill
dreE, but left plenty for their support, The fu-
neral services were conducted by Rev. X. M.
CuiVeT. Of Bowling Green. GRIDIROS.
BELvILLE RIDGE, Jan. "a, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
Simplifying the PostaY Business.

The postal system Of the United States il
unnecessarily complicated, requiring more
clerks, more officials Of every class, besides
being needlessly troublesome and vexatious
to the people, who often find that they
have unintentionally violated some of the
regulations, and their letters are detained,
or, IL sent, charged additional postage. Mr..
VIcK, in the current number Of his Floral
Guide, suggests a practical aud sensible
remedy for this evil, which we heartily APP
prove. We quote:
ave propose plan that, IL adopted, will
simplify the work of the Department, and
cause rejoicing in every Postoiiice in the
land. We believe, also, that il will make
the Postal Department self-sustaining. We
would be quite willing to contract to do
the work for the revenue Abolish all class
distinction IN mail matter. Charge one or two
cents for the first ounce, and half cent an
ounce for all over one once, up TO certain
weight, regardless of what the package
may contain. The Postmaster will then
only have to see that the postage cores
ponds with the weight. No scrutiny will
he required-no pecping-no complnintsof
unfair charges. The only exception to
this rule should be papers prepaid at the
Office of publication. This should not be
granted as favor, for we do not believe in
favoritism, but in purely business way.
Papers are the largest and most regular
customers Of the Government and therefore
entitled to special rates. With proper ar
rangenlents ns to the size OF packages, we
ace no reason why the postal work should
not he made very simple for the Po~tRsas-
ter, very valuable to the Government, and
beneficial to the people. We do not claim
TO be wise above measure, nor to be wiser
than some of those engaged in the postal
service, but we do claim to know little
about business, and to passes a small share
OF that quite uncommon article, common
sense, and we think the application of
title of that kind Of sense would sweep
away good many of the complications
that now embarass the postal service, and
make batch of mysterious ruling that APP
pear ever month to plague our Postmas-
ters, altogether unnecessary. Every busi-
ness man desires 10 simplify his business
as much as possible, for without simplici-
ty there can he no uniformity OF success.
Governments are apt TO attach too much
Importance to red tape, and Government
Office is often a CircumlocutiOn Office,
where the great aim seems 10 he how not
to do things-or how to do them in the
most round about way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

PERSONAL hr. JoHs sEABsRr, OF Tama
| City, Iowa, is visiting among relatives In this
place.
Mrs. JASPER COLLINS, formerly Miss MARY
BLiSN, is visiting Mrs. and MISS LADD.
Mr.. WV. MAY. OF Kingston, Ross county. is
visiting bis uncle, Mr.. G. P. TAYLOR, OF this
place.
Mr.. Jas o. TRouP started on Wednesday for
Vincenes, Ind, TO be absent about ten days.
Dir. W. W. HoDoE, Of buffalo, N. Y, has
been stopping for few weeks past with Mira.
W. V. WAY, bis aunt. Although only %
years OF age, Mr.. IODoE has had advantages
seldom accorded to one Of bis years. lie Ie-
ceiVed an appointment In the Consular service
two years ago and since that time has travelled
around about half the globe. lie has been al
over Europe, crossed the Sandy Desert IN Ara
bia, with extensive travels along the north cost
OF Egypt. lie also travelled through Africa,
through Pales,ine and many places we canno.
recall to mind. lie gave most Of his time to
tue study of languages aud customs Of the nu-
merous races with which he came in contact.
and brought home with him many interesting
relics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
GOOD ROADS.

Mr.. HORACE WHITE, former editor of
the Chicago Tribune, is writing letters to
that paper from Europe, and in recent
one we find the following sensible remarks
about roads:
'If the State of Illinois would exchange
ene-half OF her railroads for az many dol
lars worth of good wagon roads, both the
farmers and the railway stockholders
would be much better off than they are.
travelled two days by stage coach through
the Black Forest in Baden, not long since,
and can affirm that the poorest ro0d
saw in the whole distance was better than
any street in Chicago. Perhaps the South
Park Boulevard will stand comparison
with the ordinary wagon roads of Switzer-
land, though doubt ii it will prove as du-
rable. 1t is long days journey, with re-
lays of horses, from Altdori, the home of
William Tell, to the Rhone Glacier-a
journey through mountain gorges, highest
of the Alpine passes. 1t Is through such
a country as this that the little Canton of
Uri has constructed, at it's own expense, a
road as smooth and as hard az the best
park drive in the State of Illinois. And
this is only one of the monumental roads
of the Canton. Galleries cut in the face Of
the solid rock are frequently met with,
both on the wagon roads and on the bride
paths. 1t is true that the Canton of Uri is
$50 years older than Illinois, bnt that is
hardly to the point. We are checkered
with railroads that don't pay, and with
wagon roads that, at least twice in every
year, are impassable. We fight the rail
roads in the Legislature and the Courts,
and we fight our road taxes and travel in
the mud. "rhe point OF this here observa-
tion," as Capt. Bunsby says, Lies in the
application ont"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
MR.. SPEAKER.

Readers with morbid taste for statis-
tics, says the Springfield Mass Republican,
will probably be interested in knowing tn at
Massachusetts, has had the honor of supply
ing the Speaker during 10 years, all told
Virginia during l3 years Kentucky during
l6 years 10 plus l3 plus l6 equal
80. Indiana has had the Speaker
Syear; Pennsylvania, Maine, New jersey,
and North Carolina, years apiece; Ten
nessee, 5; New York and South Carolina,
3 apiece; Georgia and Connecticut, apiece
AZ years in all. As there are now 81
States in this glorious Union, we arrive BY
n simple process Of subtraction at the thrill
ling fact that % of them have not as yet
been represented in the chair. The first
Speaker, Muhlenberg, of Pennsylvania
(elected April !, 1881, seems to have been
chosen purely on personal grounds, "a
were TrumbuIl, of Connecticut (l791), and
Dayton, of New York (l795). Mullen
berg was called to the chair second time
in 1903, by the way. Sedgwiclk, of Massa-
chusetts (l799), was elected by the FEEDER
Hlists on the party issue. In 1901, he was
succeeded by Macon, of North Carolina, a
Democrat. Since and including his terms,
the Democrats have held the chair 40 years
the Wings, Z, the Republicans Is. Run.
ming through the list of names, we find
three of the trisyllable ort-Muhlenberg
Stevenson (ls27), and Pennington (lS53)
twelve dissylables; and thirteen monosyl
lables-Clay, Cheves, Bell, Polk, White
Jones, Cobb, Boyd, Banks, Orr, Grow
Blaine, and Kerr. OF this bakers dozen
of short-name Speakers, one Polk reached
the Presidency; two (Clay and Bell) were
nominated for it; one has "great expecta
tions"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
A New Question Rniscd.

The question arises whether the Centcn-
nial Exposition managers can, with court
esy to their visitors, close the Exhibition
on Sunday The exhibition will be visited
and participated in by every civilized peo'
pile in the world. If it is closed on the
Sabbath of every people represented, it
will be kept shut all Summer. For the
Greeks it will be kept shut on Monday,
because that is the Greek Sabbath for the
Persiams on Tuesday, and for the Assyrians
on Wednesday. The Egyptians will hold
that their Sabbath is desecrated ii the Ex-
ibition remains open on Thursday. All
the swarming nations of Mthommedanism
will feel the same in regard to Friday; all
Hebrews and Seventh-day Baptists on Sat-
urday. So the whole week will be con-
sumed in Sabbaths, each Of which will
have its own retinue of worshipers at the
Centennial Exposition.
We do not fancy that this difficulty will
cause any serious embarrassment 10 the
Commissioners. The Centennial ExpOsi-
tion will commemorate the progress Of n
Christian nation, and nine-tenths of
all its visitors and participants will belong
to that faith. When the Greeks hold a
worlds fair at Athens, American exhibitors
there will undoubtedly consent TO have
Monday recognized as the Sabbath. For.
eign nations must do the same They
come to visit America, and in this one re-
spect at least, must do as Americans do
Eeudpr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
The HaskIns Orchestra at TIpp.-

The HaskInS Orchestra at Tlpp.-A
military organization got up an anniversa-
ry party on Monday evening last, at that
village, which, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing notice from the Tippccanoe Herald,
the Haskins Orchestra was invited and
took part 1:
"Our old friend, w. A. Williams-who
Is more generally known a. Professor
since he went to Haskins--has a splendid
orchestra, Of which we have seen many IA
vorable notices In Northern Ohio papers
A couple Of weeks ago the Haskins Orches-
ira played at Ferrysburg, creating such q
furore that a similar organization was i'm
mediately gotten up there. prof" Will
lIams will be here next Monday evening "a
furnish mqsle for the military party. We
hope our people will turn out ES MAssE :c
enjoy the musical treat"