davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
LippincUtt's Magazine.

The September Number of Lippincott's
Magazine opens with the ninth article of
The illustrated series entitled "The Cen
fury; its Fruits and its Festival" treat
ing ably of the exhibits in Machinery
Hall. 1t will be found one of the most
instructive and interesting of the series
In the Illustrated sketch of "Lapland,"
the writer presents a realistic picture of
the life of the Lapps, their industries and
modes of trading, with some notes on the
phenomena of the seasons in their wild
region. "On a Housetop in Capri" by
Robert Mcleod, is Il graphic description
of the many picturesque and beautiful
points of interest tkat can be seen in and
from that romantic island. THE Queen
of Spades" from the Russian of Pushkin,
is a story of deep interest, founded on an
episode in connection with the gambling
tables of St. Petersburg. The second in
stallment of Love in Idleness," by Ellen
w. Olney, more than fulfills the promise
of the commencement. 1t is charming
serial, with strongly-drawn characters
and clever situations. The third paper
of Robert Wilson's Eastern Shore of
Maryland" is chiefly devoted to an ac-
count OF the land industries of that Pc
ninsula. Poetry is well represented by
THE Cricket's Mission,"a poem Of seven
smoothly-written and musical verses, by
Mary B. Dodge, and ITO -, with
Rose" composition Of considerable
merit by Sidney Lanier The continual
ton of Lady Barker's interesting Letters,
and the concluding chapters on George
Sand" by r. Davey, with the usual
Monthly Gossip" and Literature of the
Day, make up very bright number of
Magazine.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
What 1.-The Davis" will do
WITHOUT BASTihG.

Plain and Scallop Binding.
Scallops, Points Squares or Straight.
Binds Folds without showing the Stitches, and
sew at the same time.
Make French Folds.
Make French Folds. and sew on Mt the same time.
Make Milliners Folds with different cosors and
pieces of goods at one operation.
Make Mllirer's Folds with different colors and
pieces Of goods at one operation, and sew on
OF the same time
1t will gather without sewing on. 1t will gather
and sew on Mt the same time.
II will gather between two pieces and sew on at
the same time.
1t will make Plated Trimming.
1t will mike Plated Trimming and sew on at tho
1t will make Plated Trimming, either scrllo2ed
or Straight
1t will turn Hem and Stitch on Trimming at
one operation
1t will turn Hem. put on Braid run a Cord in
and stitch on Trimming at one operation.
1t will make Wide and Narrow Hens, Hem all
manner Of Bias Wooden Goods, as Soft MerinO,
Grape Cloth. or goods difficult to Hem on 9th
er Machines.
1t will fold Hens with Cords enclosed, and stitch
them down at one operation.
1t will do Telling. Bias or Straight, either on Cot
ton or WOODEN goods.
1t will Fell across seams on any goods.
1t will Sew over uneven surface as well as plain.
1t makes a mere Elastic Stitch than any other
Machine.
1t does not change length of Stitch on Scroll Work
1t sews from Lace to Leather without changing
Stitch or Tension.
For Tuckng Cording. Braiding. Quilting, Ruilling,
bringing. or Stitching Braid on Betting Cloth,
it cannot be excelled- Also, for Shoe FIJI ting,
Tailoring Dress Making and Family, use
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
Judicial Ticket.

For District Judge, sth Jud Dist,
Hon. JOHN SHANE.
For CT cult Judge, 9Th Jud. Dist,
Hon. JOHN McKEAN.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WEDNESDAY, October 4th,

at o'clock, P. NJ, the following prop
erty to wit: -
head of Short Horn Cows and Calves,
in good thrifty breeding condition, of
good color, mostly red, and all of herd
book pedigree. good COW and calf, l
span of young mares, horse colt 1-year
old, sucking colt, 2 Magic or Poland
China sows, set bob slcds-nearly new,
light twoseated sleigh, l good leather
top buggy, l sett double harness, light
buggy harness, biting harness, saddle,
bride, corn shelter, plows, harrows, &c.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of 10 months
will be given by purchaser giving salts
factory note with 10 per cent. interest.
Six per cent. off for cash
N. LEWIS,
Tama City, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-The September
number of this sterling imagining has
reached US, and we may say in general
terms that it presents table of contents
not too oppressively sold for season
when the flesh is :pt to be weak no mat
ter how willing the spirit may be, and yet
with number of articles which will be
found to repay the perusal of those who
seek instruction as well as amusement
even in their midsummer reading. First
on the list is long and interesting re-
view of the Life and Writings of Santc-
Beuvc; and other noteworthy papers are
those on International Prejudices," with
special reference to English and Ameri-
cans; "a Lady's visit to the Herzego-
vinian Insurgents" Il pungent Letter On
Modern Warfare" by John Ruskin; THE
Koran uersWs Turkish Reform curious
and suggestive autobiography of a vcge
tariani and the second part of the sketch
of Journey across Africa" by Lieuten-
ant Cameron. Besides these there are
among the contents, "African Weather
and African Scenery" by Lady Barker;
Lunar Studies;" "Mcrvaunce," by viii
liam dillingham;; "The Faust Legend;"
I'm Town" by Austin Dobson; Harriet
Martineau" by Thomas Hughes; Nest
Building Fishes" "a Song in Season, by
Swinburne; and brief biographical
sketch of the Duke of Argyle, which is
accompanied by steel-engraved portrait.
There are also additional chapters OF
"IIcr Dearest Foe" by Mrs Alexander
author of ''The Wooing OFT" and copious
and attractive Edito: ial notes on current
Literature, Science, and Art. Altogether,
the number is an excellent one Publish
ed by E. II. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New
York; Terms, IS per year; Single nnm-
Der, - cents.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07

Live within your income" says Gov.
Tiden, "and remember that railroad fees
don't count"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
County Republican Ticket.

For Clerk of District and Circuit Courts,
c. J. STEVENS.
For Recorder,
J. B. NJ. BISHOP.
For Supervisor,
II. II. WILMINGTON.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
AH,sToRy ofiNvEATlONS

GENERAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL VOCABULARY;
AND DIGEST GF MECHANICAL AP-
PLIANGES IN SCIENCE AND THE
INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
j. BALLARD, M, u.
c.. r. STERNEMAN,

PHYSICIAN. stR0EUI AND ACCOttitEtR.
Special attention laid TO Surgery Office at
Springer's Drug Store: Residence in l.. s. HALLS
house, near the NJ Fl. Church. 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
Chicago & North-W1str,
RAILWAY ~A

-, fiIsSeh@erS for CHICAGO. D,ha, III,
s1SHstnHf ssao Ss ssa Fss 55 S
Quebec. Boston. New York phiIo% tNol1a
more. Washington, St Louis, Cairo Ssa P F., GA
Sacramento, Ogden Salt Lake Citv iSr 'nfG'tS
Gil Bluffs, Sioux City St. Paul Malun rf.s "a,
a 1 MtnasLn Madison; Cheyynn' Gn.b 5 I YSS
all points North, West. South A. way %a,As5 il
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and ,t Ie'' A'ai
Chicago & Northwestern Roll,
Gloss connections are made at vbi,,., ,,,, :,
Lake Shore " Michigan Southern Ma; AnGH
trial. Baltimore i Ohio. Pttsbmr Fnr, Hi TaV va
Chicago. kankakee Line. and Pan Ilsnn, "1!Na
for all points EAST and SOUTH F1ST y'' ,n ns. ~
points SOUTH. 'H''' I@al
Close connections are also made With N, u..
Pacific X. K, at Omaha for allfm Nest non,. u"
tt0&f connections are mate NJ jyu,t;o, ~, l.
Wifh fFuiES Of all Grass rGgfg '''''' F"h'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
Mae MAIDEN

4 SIV7y' ~
By Mrs. MARY MuRDo :. hloagulsf h 7
yitA an introductory pom 0s'.'' ~
Is 40. Red Edges .,b;ch yOl p gt A
There is hardly Pasn IN Mn some h u y
find ONE bright, fresh thous ~ true WI y y
srsizaiin full Of the i aSl ijs'iSusy leIniaiG
charming description, d I;.;t If poetry.
running over with the spirit VI ..
R0ti Times. --.,-,I,5 peapsSS =
For SAFE s ss 81 s e s;iss :; al
Jansen, McClurg cSS,c ~
III and ll9 State s'iss''
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
K MIGHT 8

A DESCRIPTIVE WoRD-BooK OF TOOLS, IN
STRUMENTS, MACHINES. CHEMICAL
AND MECH \NICAL PROCESSES CIVIL,
MECHANICAL. RAILWAY. HG-
DRAIrLLC AND MILITARY EN- iIN EERlNG.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
National Republican Ticket.


For President,
Rutherford 3. Hayes,
OF OHIO.
For Vice President,
William a. Wheeler,
OF NEW YORK.
Presidential Electors at Large,
JOHN VAN VALKENBURG,
WILLIAM P. HEPBURN.
For Presidential Electors.
Isl ricf-RUTLEDGE LEA.
End DjSirirs-WALDO VI. POTTER.
3td Disfricr-M. n, JOHNSTON.
an Disfricf-WILLIAM Y. LUCAS.
5th Disfrirt-R. HOWE TAYLOR.
6th Disfrici-W. o. CROSBY.
I'm Disfricf-G. L. GODFREY.
Ssh Disfrict-W. NJ. BROOKS.
9TH District-I. N. KlDDER.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
d, S, TOWNSEND,

4 TTORNEY At Law. Traer. Tdma County,
n Iowa, Will attend to Pension. Bohtty Pat
ent, and Land Office business. Rooms in the
Mayors office.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-09-07
:, B. NELSON, G. p. N. BARKR
NELSON 81 BARKER,

DEAL ESTATE BROKERS. ONE MILLION
IL acres of land for sale. Money to loan for 5
years. The OLDEST Land and Loan Agency in
lama County. Have had residence here OF
tereEtU BeaTs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25
IRON WEST WILL GROVE.

WEST Mill GROVE, Aug. %, 1875.
EDIToR JOURNAL During a sligh
rain on the 4th inst, an apple tree stand
ing near the residence of Mr.. F. Henry, IL
Portage township, In this county was struck
by lightning. Several persons in the house
were shocked butwe not injured seriously
Mr.. A. Davidson, a resident Of thi,
place, on the 9th inst, killed a snake com.
monty known ns the black racer, that
measured four feet IN length.
Mr.. II. Tyson is building new cider
mill aths steam saw mill lately purchased,
near the northwest corner Of this Perry
township.
The "three card monte" men that fol-
low in the wake Of Forepaugh's show
scolloped " few Of our verdant citizens
in Fostoria on the l1th. "T'wssever thus ~
"Eph," the gay and festive, who used to
sling ink for the Fostoria Democrat is here
visiting relatives and friends. lie is at
present engaged on the Adams County,
(lnd) Times. Eph " is in luck, this time.
Rev. s. w. Thornton, pastor of the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church in ST..
Louis, after brief though pleasant visit to
this village, the home of his boyhood, has
returned home. While here, we were fav-
ored by two highly entertaining and in
structive, as well az eloquent discourses
that conyinces us fully that lie ia "a man
OF God" The class OF al delight to honor
him.
Tho practice Of carrying revolvers is
becoming too prevalent Beardlcss youths,
as well rs the full-6cdged desperado, are
not seen unless EARNED TO the teeth" Pa
rents and guardians carefully watch those
under your care.
Corn is ripening rapidly. Our farmer
friends are very busy. A large acreage OF
wheat will be sown in this section, this
fall.
There was a slight frost here last Nun
day night. GoJDsPEED.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25
Love Is Blind.

Two loving doves who reside north Of
this city attended the camp meeting at
Lake Side. When they were returning
home they got upon the wrong road and
got into the marsh. The buggy was upset
and the top broken off They got mired
IN the marsh. The young gent lost one Of
hls boots and the young lady escaped with
the loss Of her sandals and parasol. There
fast. Their cry for help was heard and
answered, and neighbor went to the relief
OF the signing doves and rescued them
from their muddy predicament. Ffcaoal
MeSselger,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25
County Convention.

The Republican Central Committee Of
this county have issued call for county
mass convention, to be held at Bowling
Green on Saturday, September I'd, for the
nomination of candidates for Auditor,
Treasurer, Sheriff, Commissioner, Record.
er, InfrmOry Director and Coroner. This
is very full ticket and il il, therefore, inn
portant that the candidates should be cho-
sen with more than the usual care, in or
der to secure harmony and strength. The
county seat contest should not be permit
ted TO enter as disturbing element into
this convention. That question has passed
from the hands of the people into the
courts, and spirit Of fairness should now
govern the conduct of all parties to that
fight. The call is not fair. While it gives
to those townships which voted for Bowl
ing Green last fall the full measure Of
their extraordinary votes, it only gives TO
Perrysburg about one-third of her vote
While it gives to those townships more
votes than they can possibly cast for the
Republican ticket this fall, it gives to Per.
rysburg not to exceed two-thirda OF the
votes which she will cast for HAYES
and WHEELER. So in Lake town.
ship. 1t is claimed that Lake can cast
700 votes. She certainly will cast
from $50 to 400 for HAYES, and yet this
ca II gives her but representation based
upon Il vote 2l7. There is manifent injus-
tice in this apportionment, AMI we are sur.
prised that the managers at BJwling Green
should seek to enforce it, when to do so
may involve consequences more disastrous
to themselves and friends than to those
whom they persistcntly seek to prescribe.
So far as Perrysburs and Lake townships
are concerned, we are not aware that they
expect or will ask favor at the hands OF
the Convention. We do not know that
they have an applicant tor any Office.
They have about one thousand votes which
they hope to be able TO cast for its nomi.
nees, and the Republicans of the county
'hould not deliberately insult those thous-
and voters merely to CRAFTY the malignancc
of n few hangers-on to the party at Bowl
ing Green, who seek to use the party to
promote personal interests and to crafty
personal anil local spites.
In view of all the facts, we think the
Convention should revise the apportIon-
ment made by the Central Committee. II
the npportionment must be based upon any
othor vote than that of last fall, let it be
so based without the addition of any per
cent Of increase, since the increase of pop
ulation is by no means uniform throughout
the county. All PerIysburg asks at the
hands of the Republicans OF the county, is
such treatment as will enable her to give
her full strength and hearty support to
the nominees of the county con vention.
Could they ask less than that?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25

Burglars the burglars have been
cursed by persons who tossed themselves
restlessly npon their sleeplass couches dur
ing the heated period, with windows clos
ed and the cosl evening air shut out of the
room! How much one portion OF lumani-
ty suffers in protecting itself fiom the 9TH
er portion How terribly expensive it is
to be the posscssor of money, gold watches,
diamonds, and other valuables which are
so highly appreciated by the gents who de-
light in adventures upon strange premis-
es in the night season! From all these
cares, anxietics and worryings the editor is
free. He can throw open his windows.
hanghiS ptntaloons upon the windows-sill
to dry, after a days sweat, enjoy the
cool breeze of heaven ann refreshing sleep,
without fear Of burglars. Poverty has its
blessings, after all, and in the hot summer
nights, however it may be at other seasons
OF the year, il is not so very "inconvsn-
lent"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25

"A private letter from Abba Co., Iowa,
says: Blackbsrries are selling at 10
cents per gallon. am told there are hun
dreds Of bushels going TO waste in the
country for want Of pickers. Apples arc
selling at 80 cents per bushel. Grapes win
be drag on the market. They will not
be worth more than from one 10 two cents
per pound. Wild plums are selling at 40
cents per bushel." The people Of Iowa
are not likely to starve, IL times are hard
The Toledo Commercial says: att is
said that Chris. Gerber has put himself in
training for the running race, at the Fat
Mems Convention. Every morning at 8
o'clock he may be seen scooting industri-
ously round the house Aanked by two long
legged hirelings, with fans and lem ons.
After each ffve-minute heat he is laid upon
n cake OF ice and stream of water from a
convenient hydrant is played upon his
PROSTATE form. All this is being done on
the quiet, however, and Chris hackers con-
fdently expect to see the universe astonsh-
ed by the wonderful speed that will be eI-
hibited by their favorite.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25

PersOnal.-DAEIEL NEWTON has re-
moved to Bowling Green.
Miss LrBBIE Ross, of Fremont, is the
guest of Miss EVA POWERS.
Mis- JULIA ORvIs, OF Messena, n Y,
is entertained at Mr.. &. REACHs.
Mr. l.. 9. WILSON returned from a visit
to the Centennial Thursday morning.
Mira. SMITH and daughter, of New
Orleans, are visiting Mrs. l.. c. LOCK.
Mrs. PARRorT, OF Dayton, is visiting
her son, Maj. j. S. PARRoTT, in this place.
Miss HErrA BRUcKNER, of Monroe,
Mich, is the guest OF Mrs ]. H. RHEIN-
FRANK.
Miss ADA IIITcHcocK returned from
Saginaw last Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. 6. WHEAT, of that city.
Mr.. FELLOWS, the we'll known and pop
ular foreman at Mr.. TRowBRIDGE's stave
factory, has gone to Chicago to accept a
situation rendered him in that city.
Miss KATY B. DOUGLAS, of Cincinnati,
who has been enjoying the climate and
scenery of the Maumee Valley, during the
summer, at Mr.. j. L. DOUGLAS, returns to
her home on Monday next.
Miss MARY DoDGE, alter max ing sh ort
visit with friends in Bowling Green, re-
turned home on Saturday last, via "Mars,'
accompanied by Miss GERrIE Foor, who
! wall remain short time with friends in
this place.
The first squad of Centennial visitors
from this place-W. p. MILLER, Il. g.
BEACH, II. A. Ross, Z. q. MILLER, and E.
IL. BULL-returned on Friday last, after
an absence OF about three weeks. They
report the exposition very much better
than they expected TO find it.
| DIR. STILwELL expects to remove to Ma.
poleon about the first of September. The
Doctor stands high in the Dental profession
and we almost regret that the teeth of our
people are 80 well preserved that no sutii-
cient inducement could be offered for him
to hang out his "shingle" in our village.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25

Sad Accidcnt.-David Ackerman OF
Hamnondsburgh, while out hunting for
squirrels last Saturday, wounded one and
in getting over the fence in haste, struck
the lock of his gun against rail discharg-
ing the load which passed through the un-
der part OF the left arm, between the shoui-
der and elbow, making n fearful wound and
tearing the flesh from tho bone and firing
his clothing. His coat was nearly burnt
up before he could take it off; he then
put ont the fire on his person, BY using the
blood which flowed freely. At this writing
he is suffering very much IN. Is. Enterprise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25

Mich. & Ohio r. R.R.--The grading for
the road from Delaware Bend to Bryan
will he completed by tomorrow night. The
trcssel work and bridges are all completed
and the work of laying the iron will be
commenced Monday, and no preventing
providence, the cars will be running on
the road inside of 80 days The work has
been pushed forward in a business like
manner and reflects much credit upon the
contractors. The road will have its ad-
vantages for Defiance as well as BRYAN and
the Bend, AID the citizens of Defiance
should hail its completion with joy.-Def-
dnee Express.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25

Now the contest is fairly opened in this
district. The issue is not new one. Cox
and HURD were opposed to each other dur
ing the war. While the former was fight
ing the rebels, the latter was calling meet
ings to resist all efforts to "oppress our
Southern brothers" and force them into
submission to the tyrant LINCOLN" There
you have the two men and their antece-
dents. For which will you yoteg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25

The editor Of the Wood County Granger
is an unnaturaliEed Englishman, and Of
course is in favor OF free trade. "Blarsted"
British gold again. Napoleon Signal.
There must be some mistake about that.
BRo. CALLARD undoubtedly has his pa
pers;" but did he not have the documents,
could not our friend of the Signal have
Judge HAAe forward the necessary pa
neraY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEME NTS.
PROPOSALS to Blild School House

Proposals will be received bv the undersign-
ed until Wednesday nann, Aug. l6 1875, for
the construction Of Frame School House on
the lots occurred by the present school build.
ings in the Village Of Perrysburg. Terms,
Cash on completion of contract to the accep-
lnnce OF the Bnard Of Education. The Roard
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans aud specifications can be seen al my Of
fee. ID K. IloLLKSBEcK,
Cl'k Of B'd Of Ed =, School Dist. No. /.
Perrysburg, o., Aug. 0, 1873.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25
Ditch Improvem't
DAVID MAIN, Principal Petitioner.

NOTICE is hereby given to ] s Daley
~ Geo " Hodge, John r Hall, II A
Craw, Ann Craw, Gilbert Knouse. Geo 4 J
Knouss. John johnson, samuel Wilson. Maria
Marshall, john Devlin, Samuel Ross, Eben
ezer Eusminger, NJ simmons. Morgan
Witherow, W G Avery, John l. Ross
Chas E Mathews, Stephen Ashley l. II Hay
wood, Michael Marion, Charles Hit, George
Hit, AllOes Pheifer, I knOnse, JOHN Rnouse,
Daniel and james Williams. Thomas johnson,
Henry Hess, Britten Hess. Peter Cherry Thee
dnre Da wer. Henry Houd, John Hood, Thomas
McVetla. Cornelius skinner, Geo Carter. + II
Wilcox, W V Way, Robert Pickering, w II
Welmore, Catharine Cruok, Marietta Hen
nesse, Marion Goodman, john Degood, Geo
$ bennington, John Parkerson, Almiron
Brown, Alexander Bruce, Michael Roller, Geo.
A Shoemaker, Elizabeth CoIlins, Robert Wal
lace, Rosalia Burkei, Robert y brown, Amanda
Bennington, c J Bennington, Melclli Parker,
VIM Parker, Sarah A Dake, II q Lawrence,
Isaac Sutton John u Wallace Henry Yunker,
e D Peck, Z W Merry, DE VIII Davidson,
Geo B Kreps, Geo N Parsons, Amhers Ordway,
samuel ueCrory (heirs OF } W Canary. R"b
ert Dunn, Asher Cook. George Laskey, Herman
Gregory, Henry Hair, ueo knouse, James Will
liams, l. Thomas, Jacob Stnller, Marinn
Borden, j d smith, NJ Meeker. Samuel
George, James Robertson, Margaret Wetmore,
Jacob Christian, ID X llollsnbepk, WIN II Cor.
nlh, lhnmas rentnn, Ausun u NafeN, isaac
Ward, John Smith, Sanford Howard, Jane
stewart, Hugh Stewart En0s Relville, L NJ
Holden, Thomas ClAgus n J Caldwell, Elisa.
beth WeiIel, VIM Chambers, John SwArlE,
Elisha Hopper : Archibald, Andrew Jane.
son, Walter Davidson, d Baird Egbert,
David Maih, Jannette Stewart, Robert Reuton,
w Ross, Henry Brinker, Charles Holler.
August GutIweiler. Fred'k Rriker,, y and ~
ClAep, Morgan OIell. Lewis Meisker. .Frederiek
Snydsr, II SchradeF, JAcob Kerfus, Samuel
Gus shart. Geo Leathers, Jacob Sargent, q Giorge
Hopper, Laeien MlNker. Daniel Snyder, George
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ed, JOURNAL Please announce the
name Of THOMAS c. REID, of Center twp,
as a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff oI
Wood county subject to the decision Of the
Wood County Republican Convention Of
Sept. 2d. MASY REPUBIIcANs,