davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
prINTING CLOTHs MARKEr
LAIESI SNIP NEWS.
for other slip Ee,rs see Third PGJs.l
ARRIVED

IFor other slip Ne-s see Third PaJs
steamship GEN whimey iIslctt. Boston, with md,s and
steamship Pioneer, waEely, Phaderbs, with mdsc as
'i Bar Il, lNSt. Larscn Mc;.ao . days, VIII trut
j5 iayI N paila.,.
'' Pau" sf%n ssS
T. N. Reed. Baltimore. 50. fokes. baltimore;
y II. : skinner Fan River. L. ". Hannum. Prgvidenoa
II nTS NeY,LondOa a%Dg VS.! N sysi Lo"ao1
. wooipy, Sionington. Harriet PawtuCSot
steamships. switzerland. or Anw,rp Rlopstocs for liam
burg Denmark for loncon ": T. Schoen ior Rol@rdlm
Gen Barnes. FOR savannab; isaac jeil Norfolk, so.
hrig Roanoke. fDr Iagnayri, De.
MiND-Suuset, fresh. r.; thck, and RAINING.
Brig jeremiah Ford hence 18Th inst. Carlenss; 1911
Co., p a G f % p BeS c2jo II sET .e
me oreflcing smiling aetr por!
gear; in tow brous ht CITY
pairs.
March - OF Nantucket. bark Lotto stewart orb from
Liverpool Tor sandy ho"A
DtsASrrPs
Can't Leighton o. he lao sohr p A saunders, from vir
49, ~ i m forward ~ vi he focr,a,r me CIR
l.ss haD 10 minutes. Tho escIp an the om boat
OCEAN GeoyE March IG-2 p. 1.-THE -teamtug Cyclops,
win wrecked sgbr IN %" Is passing hole She 10 iuii Of
water and i,e ga IS 9reaing over Ge me above y ne
before reuOrcd IN collision Win brig Jereu al ana Abandoned
BDKEiGN PORJn.
HAVANA March l5.Arrysf. bark waiter Arlington. Jr,
Hooper Carif; schr Maggie Mulyey Addison. iros
Now
C,fDfNAs March li.Sailei schrs John Shay Tlon for
North ~ uatoIa, Annie Bliss simmons, 40.
IIfsIU hGO,, March i3-Sgid b, Glance (}r Hi, for
New.IOtG MOnr5s0 (Br) FaSn, for Boston schr Robert
Graham, smith. tor Nsw-lOIk.
NLELhpoO JarCh lG.Ine CunaTj Limo steamship Siberia
arogn IRON Boston March T. arrived hare at O'Clock tbs
LONDDS. siarch lG.Sliei March Q. Alaska march Is,
March lG IiOppet Wexford Bohemia, Lara Arrived
March B. rSquimauN. March -. Emma Beng. Slian
FTUd'-rk II. o. Npsl3g. fCrlaid Erlwin, hiIO, o. q.
M,hci- Antorca March 10, IopcalaDt ton tho hzardh
Aberdeen, ia.Tla B. Linz Falmouth Tor
Ant"crp. II. l.. Richardson JidI wave, Prince Edward,
Nr-Y0rs. Nlnua ImpeatOr. March no. roTiJa st
Falmouth. GOlCOnda, lGnwiok Gordon Castle RJuhaD.
DOMESTIC PORIs
BErN-wlCK. ia. March lD-Arvpd, schr Frances. frOs
~ thomas. Cleared, sChs. J. n FITZPATRICK, Tor Pbiade
u''a trJ. Cha ECmndu. Tor NCH-lOrS.
GALVESTON, daron l1.-hrn'td Uib Hope NOr) Stoesen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

AN OLD KING BY NEw NA"E-1yDkYnS-
Good mvruingI A-a-I want a anne 81 Henry me
Fourth Of Eng aud. u you pleased" la belle to'tuhti'
anabIy but not without touch Of scorn-ENci~e me-
sir Henry Che Eighth Of England! Henry the ioa ~
was "A French KING" The CostunIcr lsbNinS lut ann
Guilty J." ParIlns! Parkins!" Voice IN the distance,
"YCs, -irlJ 1he COStunicr- trl1S down tho Angry
Catv" The must have meant Tent Qnafe but NAV
MA what he Said. 1T tapYA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
pi,n,l,.. srnp,,on.. Rough skim.

Tie pas influence Or PlHIcg'o
CODES MEDICAL DISCOVERY for gf- Sosas the shn bee
g.lOUtI lCHr sut oHd yelgety, beng Illuminated with
GLOW "f perfect health from within DUGIty Inds
tDh ia m rs FDry IN" riecsD al nC lHc- which O.eT..e
upon through tho medium Of Gc blood
sry Gst slow, matter good tho remedy
DDy'd. Willie one t0 tree lOus clear The skin OF pn.Is
brooches, erIptoG, yellow SPOTS conedOns., gruDs"a
dozen possibly bo qWai Ia where tso
T. rotten with -croiuOCs viruert blood Soss
Tho all -rasss borrower. from h0
rbnpl. ~" .r"tu .ts .hc q Tins mostpo
gent only ter - o. Sold by dealers N O1ioDea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

WASHINGTON. March iG.-ln the Supreme Court
"a, pItsd ~.atr, aG.t J0ru T. Gakc II Ipswich, Mass.
and a. " .rtrlpy Anderson Of Washington. d. G.. we're ad
g., 40 The central Railroad and banking Compay
pla,uf in rruI. 4. fpr STAT" e" Georgia ~" 5In. Ghe
rrtt " tern l,.uiut, company, pluutin IN crIo ab The
.lr az a,sui- Motion 90 aiyau,c submitted By MI
T.. ~. I'm 4u support 81 fht 'hlnu . ,-.-..o,-
40 lGp ioGu Doe. sydney OAK smith, plantin IN
orlr al Iilrre Johnson Argument continued pi vi
A a. ,ddr of counsel TOT defendant IN error, asa con
,ud,, by SIR " \. Nslo, for ,le pialutin ia rftor
w. sIl ma njrsd SAsSs p{a,eSH sgt ISAa - H%~tOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
DrMOCElrIc NOMINATIONS ~ RHODE I,LhSo.
PROVIDENCE, H. l., March l6.-Ihc Demo

cIn,ic stat, Convention me- lo day 10 thl, city william
D. Beach presiding Fac following nominations were
made:
EUr GDusraJ..- Gen. George +. cook u Warr'a.
yf-uf rFsy mao. ,i"tUIu 81 ID Ion r-.sr.
}S-1e'1yv S'rts.fuhn T.. rUcr 81 kiusai""n.
.rlT., ,.,Hlru.. -. =. IIpnai ~ ifoNii"IC"
TIcJsuTeT- william T.. IpuH'pA ~ Newport
The following uawcd delegates we're elected "a the
National Democratic ConVcn ion: Sch0i"s Van -lycE,
william u Beach, John Conway, Thomas L. Gardiner
william r. g. Wardwu. Gen. j. Alfred Hazard, John D.
PIrInn. AlnIMn- D. AnElI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
uIDNIGhT WEiTHEE REPORT.


Probdbliihes
For New England. rain and SNOW, brisk and
b.i eIs;er.s sUuthery Hlnua, falling barometer aud
rising temperature.
FOR N, Hiddis Sates hoht he northern
yorynS d.d occurring iCe0thT Tie southern pOT.ig1S.
rim sDhtrly to rcsieriY wiHdS, sgH changes ~ t"
0crdi,oe and iOir fOiiOTcd by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

Argued Assistant Attorney General Smith Of counsel
for the panth by A. Waterman for the defendant
No 1tU-James u. Pace plaintiff in error agt Rush Bur
CESS. collector gc-Arguinen' begun by Sir. ChsreS .
StringfellOw OF counsel Tor tho plaintiff IN error
Adjourned unui to morrow 1t u o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

9Oc Corn ponnally unchanged and scarce No fresss
35c Oats inactive but nominally steady No IN store
32i,r: May "a TIC Barley unsettled and higher NO j
Spring fresh, Sic: March &c., No DO hrIn ri 5S2c 10
iected do SOC Rye dull AMI nOmnaly olsier NO fesh
Ggd69aC Provisions entirely nominal Moss PORK. tz5;
Prime Lard, 1349lAc; sweet Picked Hams. ll2ol2ac;
Dry Stated ShOuder- Sl.GS2o Hogs quiet and nominal
Lave. ~ j0csS: Dressed IN fair demand ~ sy@s9 %
Receips-2.O 1000 bbls Flour. 5000 bush. WheaL ohlS
ments-1.COO bJls. Flour $4,000 bush. wheat
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. L. March l6.-Printing Cloths guct but
stronger .nd held hrmly AZ &c. Tor best 81 KITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

NTCI IN TIE SAME LINE-Chinamaniac (On
The prov with ey. to pres - Have you got any old
crackcry my good wOmlni Old woman tsuspci0usI
-. ,rockery indeed! What do you give for rabbit
Ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

"Nhat is conscience Z asked school
mu-tfr ~ hs Glass An inward monitor" replied a
hright little fellow. and what's monitorF " one o'
4. "A. tuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
5peridl Notlees.
Moody and ~auhcy

Tenor singer, thoroughly acquainted Episcopal
-rr,r. desires position in Protestant church gusrtk
lrom lot Of May next Address BAY Box II, Tribune lo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.
nnMINIIC MARKETs.


HsvtNA March lG-ENohinC. firm on the United States,
10 dag g, currency, ii Gdll discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

MuEAUlr. March lg.-Eou quite. and entirely nominal
" b,at ann. No. | Milwaukee 81 IL; H&rd dol ~ lIt
Ne Co., o. o3%; AvrA o. wv Nv, u ee<i Ne -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

bloody and ~aukcy
HIPPODRONH BUILDING.
NOON SIkk ICE from ~ 10 O'Clock EVERY DAY
WOMEN Ml.lllN" from 10 10, IN Fourth AZ
Hall.
AFTERNOON SERVICE at O'Clock TUESDAY.
" WEDNESDAY, Tut RSDAl and FRIDAY.
Iirtcts Tor AFTERNOON FREE upon Application. The
Of tie afternoon VIII D" repeated evening
EVERY MONT ~ = O'Clock Madison ANUnuo and
OVERFLOW MEETING At same hoGr In Fourth Avenue
YOUNG MEMS MEETING. Fourth hvenue I'aI EVERY
MONT at 9Oc,uuk, and SATURDAY NIGHT MEIrINtS
ut A,ociaton Hall. twenty thirist ana Fouthayc, as
40 service the Hppoirome saturday, and no Moo,
Meeting on SUNDAY
Po.,.O.acs Nouce.-Ths FOREIGN MAILS Tor ina /. ,,k
endIng 5ArU kDtf March Is $50 will at TINS otnas
Iarihi via Queenstown; THURSDAY at 3. % a n, In,
Europe per steamer kop-tOok Plymouth ChsrJourg and
Hamburg ON SATURDAY al a m, Tor Great Ri am Irs
.Yd ard France steamer Celtic,
scotland direct must be specially adirs,.rl nor
Fiysia Via glasgow AMI Tor France iifcI
DO. r-riere, navra; AZ 80 a M for E,ope
FOR China Japan &c, will leave san SEQ Apr Phe
mails Australia. 40, will leave Francisco The
direct mall, Tor Brazil sc, VIII leave New lOrk April "a
7. l.. JAMES. p. NJ.
special Rriiaiou- services,
Mr. D. J.. MOODY
MIR. IRA ID. SANkEY.
OFFICE or THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
y. W. corner twenty. xth 81. and Fourthsve
Committee inform Tie Public that tho for
ryipg the Meetings the hippodfome VIII amount TO
least $4,000 To meet this large sum hey must rely sley
upon voluntary subscriptions. Neither MI MOODY nor Mr..
receive think for their services
INV way directly Indirectly Interested In any profit result
Those sposed to this work poase seud 70
s,therof the nndorsiguod SAMUEL THORNh,
J. PIERPONT M0RdAN; Chairman.
Treasurer, ~ Wallst
NnSks,rssSa- ssfSss AsssAAvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

DEhS-NA1uOn Thursday. March 10. 1'7G. by the Rev
rg EIn Aacn, r. "a. n. Deis % Cltbar.no T. Nash Ne
cards.
Al Notice, 81 Marriages must b, indoySeJ w.h fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

wnre tire 60 reasld 10 surJeld.y alleged forger W
| csuse tse adnsl document moi fol thcomilg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

sv.saru wiIn gvon-, anu rii ..s7 vae.ins :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
JOTTINGS BYTHEwAYsIDE,

Z WASHINGTON, d. c., March Is, I81G.
Ed. JoURNAL:-R. D. Halleck, convicted
OF the [. $. Treasury robbery, which oc-
Cured last June, came into court Yesterday
morning to receive his sentence. His coun-
sci, General Henckle, interposed a plea for
Postponement, which Judge Olin refused.
lie then made another touching appeal in
behalf of the prisoners family and limited
means, and asked the leniency of the court
for Halleck. After brief pause, the Judge
told the prisoner TO rise which he did and
advanced with firm step towards the table.
His Honor asked if he had anything to
say in mitigation Of his sentence. He re-
piled: Nothing, except 1 submit to the
decree of the Court" The Judge in his
remarks said "There is no doubt but
what you stole the money. In consequence
OF this crime, an innocent wife and Young
child must suffer. The law must be en-
forced. In your case there is no excuse.
You are no ordinary thief. You enjoyed
the confidence of the Government, and Won
betrayed the confidence PLACED in YOU
Sentence was then pronounced" four years
in the Albany peLitenliary."
St. Patrisk's day, the natal day of Ire
lands Patron Saint, was celebrated in truly
grand style, by the different Catholic Soci-
cites of this city. Notwithstanding the
weather was cold with an occasional souall
of snow, they turned out en- mass, each soci-
ETY. headed by band of music, and with
appropriate flags, marched to the rendeE-
yoiIs in front Of the City Hall. The inter
secIing streets were crowded with spectators
who, one and all, acknowledged that il was
the most successful event of the kind ever
Witnessed in this city. Services were held
in the various churches, and banquets at
different places in the evening" at which
great many toasts were given, and responses
such az lrishmen can give 10 perfection.
called at Uncle Samuel'S big Postoffice,
and by special permit was allowed TO visit
the dead let'er department From 10000
TO 1000 lett'rs are received here daily, ad-
dressed to the 81 Assistant p. NJ. Eight
to ten persons open and classify them into
different packages. All containing money
are eoorded five times by Rs many differ
ent clerks, before being sent out again, 10
avoid mislakes. A large amount Of prop
erty Is received in these letters, which are
80 written and directed es TO make il i'm
possible 10 hnd the owner. Twenty-eight
hundred dollars worth Of this property has
recently been sold at auction. Mr.. A. f. |
has charge of the property depart
ment and has regular museum Of curl |
nsities sent through the mails. Among |
Ihem noticed augers, knives, bridle bits
1De apple pairing machine, buggy hub. |
wooden shoes, and several large snakes,
received alive, in perforated tin cans, (now
preserved in glass jars) also, box OF ci-
yars, slippers, gloves, large dolls, hair
hair combs, ears Of corn, tea bells,
tufted birds, birds eggs, fine watches, Jew
Ilry, vases minerals, shells, embroidery, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

hundreds Of other articles, too numerous to
enumerate. Judging from these collections,
the time may come when cider mills,
threshing machines, steam engines, &C.,
will be transmitted through the mails.
FREDERIcK CITY, MD., March %.
Weather very cold, snid to be the coolest
during the winter. Teams are employed
hauling ice, tour or five inches thick.
YoRK, Pa, April "a.
On arrival here to-day, found great ex-
element over the arrest Of three tramps, by
the Police. One of these was desperate
iellow who answered 10 the name of Elliot,
and who'tried the virtue Of n Remington
seven shooter to effect his escape. All honor
TO the Police, who, in spite Of whining bull
lets, still followed through the streets and
alleys, hesding him of At the corners and
using theit revolvers freely, till ball HIT
his thigh, when he dropped and was cap
tured. They had in their possession shirts,
pants, boots, &c, taken from store in Bal
tinore county, Md, which were fully iden-
tilted by the proprietor, Mr.. Miller. Elliot
vas held to answer the charge of shooting
at officers of the law with intent to kill
The other two were taken to Baltimore
county and will be tried for burglary.
Some twelve or fifteen shots were fred be-
fore the culprit was captured.
Like your correspondent Moving Ma
chine" will ask you to correct bad orthog-
raphy, and "chucS in all necessary dots,
and believe me as ever friend and constant
RAMBLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
Items of Interest from Ross Twp.

Ross Twp, March 81, 1876.
Ed. JOURNAL :--IIaving spent the win
ter in the extreme east District of Ross
twp. Formerly District No. 10, Perrysburg
twp.,) md thinking n few items would not
he out OF place, l hereby submit them.
In that vicinity the energies OF the peo-
pie, in the winter season, are mostly di-
rected to hauling their farm products, to-
gcther with almost an unlimited quantity
of wood, timber, &C., to market; but dur
ing the past winter the continued unprece
dented condition of the roads, rendered it
almost impossible for anything to be done
in that direction. True many kept at
what they termed "wulloping through the
mud" but this disagrceable and unprofita-
bic way of transporting their products to
market has given rise to the scheme of con-
tinuins the Plank Road from its present
terminus in Lucas county to the Wood
county line, while many along the road
from that point to AIilburv are making
strenuous efforts to have it extended TO the
latter place. The only protest against this
project is the expense il will incur; but
comparing the utter loss of time with what
might have been accomplished with it.
leaves the balance greatly in favor of push
ing the scheme to completion.
The warm, pleasant weather during the
winter will ever be remembered as being
unusual for this latitude; it caused the
birds to tune their voices as at the ap-
proach Of spring; the snakes, too, came
from their hannts, and many insects came
to active life, while it was asserted, as true,
that in February the mosquitoes infested
the men while at work in the woods. This
is not so very strange after all, as there are
many who can cOrroborate the fact that a
great many of these animals will weigh
pound" Dandelion blossoms were seen
and some actually treated themselves to
mess of greens OF this years growth. But
to-day one would think the weather clerk
had adopted eclectic principles.
There is not in the county the same
amount of territory equal in richness and
wealth to that Of Ross township, and the
people are truly alive to the better deyel-
opment of public improvements. The
want of new school house in District No
4, is felt very much, and | understand il
will be responded to by the erection of a
new one the ensuing summer. Some are
anxious for building with two rooms.
while others think u large and commodi
Gus building with one room will meet the
requisite demands of the district.
In behalf of the school in the above men
toned district | can cheerfully say, not
one scholar refused obstinately TO comply
with the requests that were made; all
seemed to have an interest in the welfare of
the school but while some failed to reach
the requisite standing that would have in
sured them the reward and approval of the
friends present, at the last day, for well-do- |
Ing, It behooves me to give publicity to the
names OF those who, by diligence and at
tention, obtained the per cent. set opposite
their names, as follows,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A Little Boy Manned For Life by the
Cars,

About half past three o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, rs the freight train passing south
was leaving the depot, little THOMAS KoRS,
aged about 10 years, son of Mr.. JOSEPH
koRS, attempted TO climb upon one of the
cars. In this effort he slipped, and was
thrown beneath the the cars, the wheels
passing over his left foot an | left arm,
crushing them so badly that the foot had
to be amputated above the ankle and the
arm above, the elbow. Several other bruis-
es and cuts were found on the head and
flce, but it is believed that he has receiv-
elmo internal injuries. Drs. RHEIEFRANK,
HAMILTON and HUME were called and
performed the operation, and the little suf-
ferer is doing about as we'll as could be ex.
pected under such circumstances. This is
a frightful lesson to the boys who make
daily practice of climbing on moving trains
but, As in the past, no doubt, it will soon be
forgotten by them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
The Case OF John A. Robertson vs.. the
School Board Decided.


Our readers in this vicinity are familiar
with the causes which resulted in litigation
between the Boards OF i lucntion in this
District. The case has been on the docket
OF the Supreme Court for a long time, and
was finally reached on Tuesday of last
week. We subioin the decision of the
The State Of Ohio ex rel. John 4. Rob
ertson We. the Board of Education of School
District No. /, Perrysburg township, Wood
county, Ohio. Application for pcremp-
tory mandamus.
Wright, J.
l. Where specific power is given by the
Legislature authorizing board Of educa-
ton to issue negotiable bonds for school
purposes upon certain conditions prescribed
the regularity of the proceedings Of the
board cannot be disputed, where the bonds,
upon their face, purport to have been sold
by the boprd and afterwards passed into
the hands Of a bona f>te holder.
2. Mandamus il the proper remedy to
compel the board to appropriate moneys
already in their treasury for that purpose,
toward the payment OF such bonds, and to
levy such Tux as may be necessary to COM
pletc such payment.
Peremptory writ awarded.
Scott, g. j., and Day, j., did not concur
in the Judgment, believing the facts did
not warrdnt It,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
Answer 70 Problem

Answer TO PrOblem.--Let 2 halves
equal the woman's age at their marriage !;
then, II the mans age did exceed that Of
his wife's age as three times three does
three, halves would equal the mans
age at their marriage; halves plus 15
would equal the woman's age . years after
marriage, and 6 halves plus Is would
equal the mans age Is years after mar
riage. Then, il their ages were as near to
each other az 8 is to 16, 2 halves plus Is
would equal ! Of halves plus 10, which
is 3 halves plus ~ tins equation would
give ! equal to ~, and 2 halves equal to
Is, the age Of the woman at her marriage
but since the mans age exceeded that OF his
wife's as three times three does three, then
his age would be As years at their mar
riage and adding 3 TO each Of their ages
would give the woman's age 80, and the
mans age so, after they had been mar
ried 10 years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

Great Western Nurseries, -Measrs
c. C.H.WATERBURY and JAMES CAvANAuGH,
agents for the above Nurseries, are can
vassing Wood county at present, taking or
ders for fruit and shrubs of all descriptions
These Nurseries are located about one mile
this side of Toledo, and bear good rcpu-
tati0n for fair dealing and the excellent
quality of their stock. We often wonder
why it is that people will send away for
fruit trees, shrubs, &c, when they can get
as good variety at home, at less cost, and
that which is acclImated and surer to grow.
The gentlemen representing these Nurse
ries are reliable, and we trust they will
meet with good success. Orders or enqui-
ries may he addressed to the Superintendent,
\. w. MADDoCKs, Erst Toledo, or to the
above named agents, in care of this Office,
Perrysburg, o. AZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

Farewell.-Farewell is a lonely sound
and its echo has caused many sad heart (;
but none would feel saddened but rather
cheered and benefited by saying farewell
to all kinds of Soda and Saleratus, except
D. B. DELAND & Cos Best Chemical Sdier-
dtus, which will scatter rays of sunshine
and happiness in every household, being
uniform and perfect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

Wife No. 10.-CHARLEs RorrsrED,
who lately took the agency of PerFysburg
twp. for the interesting book, Wife No. 10
by ANN ELIZA YoUN0, has been called TO
his home in Buffalo. He has been sue
ceeded by Mr.. EDWIN THOMPSON, who has
received authority from the publishers 10
continue the sale OF the book. Those de-
string to procure copy will govern them;
selves accordingly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Store forReut.-AsnER Cook. 6

store Tor fhent.-ASHER COOK.
-Lendels, at HGLLABRANDs.
-Cranberries, at HTLLABRAND's.
-Mince Meat, at HILLADRAND's.
FRESH Celery, at HILLABRAND's.
Apple Butter at ITrhLABRASp's.
Imported Noodles, at IInLABRAND's.
Salt and fresh fish, at HnLABRAND's.
Best fifty cent Tea, at HILLABRAND's
Potatoes by the Car Load, at HELLA-
BRANDS.
Tub and Canned Oysters, at IIILLA-
BRANDS.
Canned Fruit by the Case, at TIrLLA-
BRANDS.
-Turnps at twenty cents per Bushel, at
HrLLABRANDs.
Go to IIILLABRAND's, the Popular
Grocery, for your family supplies. They
sell cheap for cash. Free delivery to all
parts of the world.
Come one, come all,
In countless throng,
And bring your Butter
And Eggs along,
And buy vour Groceries,
Cheap fSr Cash, at
HTLLABRAND's,
Front ST., Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

VERB -MALLETr.-At the residence NJ the
brides parents, Toledo, Ohio, March 2j 1879,
BY tho Rev. J. II. Wilson CHAs. A. wEBu,
% ANNA L., daughter of Benjamin Nallet,
ESQ.
The twain have the best wishes Of many
friends 10 Perrysburg. They returned from a
wedding tour and gave reception party asst
evening at the residence Of Mr.. T. ]. WEBB, Of
this place, to which quite a large number Of
friends were invited aud participated.