davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-20
L and NJ division a. s4x. Kansas and Texas sinking

L and NJ division at a4k. Kansas and Texas sinking
funds declined u per cent, selling at 57h.
INVESTMENT sHARyA
Investment shares brought the following prlces-
Morris and Essex. 97s Rock Island, 1867 1O65k !;
Delaware aud Lackawanna, 92x 921. s3 9sh a
9aS 9eN ?21z o2,4 a 9o o2%; Jersey Central,
5s74 60 Sas& 59A a 594 Wells Fargo Express,
s5a; American, 6iI.
SHARES
Bank shares sold at lz7 TOR Butchers and Drovers'
and 20 for Republic.
THE STATEMENT.
Tho following table shows the changes in the New
York city banks this week, compared with last:-
Amgls IL. August 10. Differences.
Loans... $2o3, ,O15 500 s25a 3Ji0o Inc. $263, GOO
400 700 Dec. Dec ials 500
Deposits S... 2265 100 2.6 0o6 Geo Dec 5oS, $50
orculaton.. i52,3,o0o l47li,6oo Dec. 55s, zoo
Tho bank statement is important chiefly rejecting
the Treasury operations during the week and the
mi'iances of currency to the Vest There is decrease
OF 81 2ls In specie and 81 OBS 900 legal tenders
these being the principal changes Ia the statement.
The ne; reserve OF The banks shows decrease OF
s2,l9oi75, tho amount ofrcscrvc held above legal re-
quiiencnts being $40 o56 c5o asrns, s3 l46 4e5
last week
THE FOREIGN MARKER
The LONDON advlccs report consos steady and United
States bonds generally nrm and higher Tcn-forcs
rose TO 1914 1915, lsG.s 10 1925 loo1l and new
hvcs TO 1914 los Old lsg5s declined a per cent, to
lod Erie weak aad fell OF to II Tor the common
and to 81 for ;hc prcc; ;red with recovery o: y per
cent AT tho close. Five thousa3d pounds bullion was
withdrawn frcm tho Bank OF England OIL balance to-
day. There a rumor n, tho London Stock TX
change this morning that Commodore Vanderbilt was
dead. At Paris rcn;cs advanced TO l0Sc Zoe. The
following the quotations at two T. VI. :-Consols,
monoy, 9s,l 951k do account o6H o6k; 1865
told, log; ls67's 1929 lo9A; tcn-fortics, 1914
lo7ix; nycs, 1915 l0S; Er.e 1874; do, pre-
ierrcd, 2lh; Paris rcntcs, loG. ,0c Loncon-2:3o
p. M.-Erie opened at 13. and rallied to 13'S.
xynoRAgpA
Tho following wero the earnings OF tho st. Louis,
Kansas and Northern Railroad from August s to
August b.
ls76.... .....................s6 Sos 1914 IS
lo'o. o. o33 ~
increase. $o,o4o oo
The earnings OF tho road from January / to August
Is were:-
lo.o. o3i, 100
lo'o...... 4S9, G25
increase. s34S, III
The following the approximate earnings of tho
Toledo, Peoria and Wabash Railway for second week Of
August
2e '99 ~
iHcrease. fo,olz "a
MINING SHARES.
The New York herald., 1876-08-20

fALD ESTABLISHED MANCFACIURtNu BUSINESS
~ Tor sale, having regular trade. easily carried and
with small working cnpai price OO and real estate u
desired Anpy 10 IRlG0s CAR&skTOSa " bSoadxax A..
The New York herald., 1876-08-20
NEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
THE UNITED STATES TRsAsuR,

THE UNITED STATES
Tho Assistant Treasurer paid to-day $50 sold
account OF interest, ana $1,000 In redemption OF
o0 bonds The SubTrcasury released to day SIG 800
silver Late afternoon dispatches from Washing.
state that the syndicate negotiations arc sr in
progress. A favorable termination will probably be
reached to- nigh, or to morrow. The first bid viii,
is thought, he for $4,000, 900. Washington
despatch says:--Thc Treasury now holds
s3ss, 100000 ia bonds to secure bank circulation.
o decrease OF sSooCo for the week. Bouds held TO
public deposits SIS, zoo 600 Bank crcuIation
outstanding currency notes, $685. 100000 Cod notes
81 soo oo0 Revenue receipts to-day, s25o 0Co. Gus
tom receipts $500 oon Bank aotcs received soGO ooo
Total for week, $500. oon up 20 date the Treasury
has maic the following dsburscmcnis OF silver
In redemption OF fractional currency Currency.
Ss,Gio ooo exchanged fer legal tenders, S. 2sooco;
amount Of silver now hard in Treasury, 81 oso 600
covYGSNssr EcspS
Government bonds moderately active and
sh,dc lower, but closed s,esdy The prospective
placing OF the q. per cent loan weakened the issues
Of 1865 The latest caotHuons arc as follows
United states currency sises ISL registered iIe,
lis,.; do DO, do, eoupcp, io'. l2o; do nve,wca
ties 1865, registered ii4j do do, do coupon, Ills.
Ajax; do do co. new, registered ll5is do do do,
d., coupon, 1I5H li5t do DO, 1867, rcystcieJ,
iish li9a; do. do, do, coupon, lipil llo,l do.
do lsos registered, 1871; do. do, do, coupon, l2l ;
do ten-fortes, registered, ll6t ll0A 10. do,
pom, liox do ayes, registered, li1a ali7s; Go
do, do, coupon, ii7A il7,s; Pacific SKIES. l2Gs.
RAILROAD
Railroad bonds drn ami IN fair request. closing
steady at about the highest prices touched during tho
neck Central pachcs rose 10 Ilo aud Western Pa
sncs 10 1904. tho hghcs, price Tor long time past.
Union Pacific nrsis sold ., ioSa, and sinking funds
n 95is ejr. Chicago ard Northwestern was Arm
u looh for consolidated, plain 9if. o4is Tor gold
coupons. and lc6& 1867. for nrs,S ST iauIs were
re represented gold selling at 10l La Crosse
Avison AZ io3. G, and II. division at 9?sz v9A and
The New York herald., 1876-08-20


4 EbASONABLS EATES.--MONEY OS LIFE AND
~ laG0wwca uscraace Policies MortgA ana other
sccurcs ia.atsuee of ell hinis effected with bcs:
nanas ~. uA94lGK 4 ca. li9 yresdyax.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

Making total ot ,... - 3S6 81
all of which, according to the statement Of
the Treasurer, was paid, excepting Sl7S SO.
On obtaining this subscription, measures
were taken to obtain plan of buihling.
Mr.. +. j. Scott, of Toledo, furni.hed the
design which seemed best suited To our
wants and it WAS accordingly adopted.
On Monday, the 9th of Sept, 1859, the
C Irner stone of the building was laid, Rev.
Caas. Richards, OF Maumee, assisting in the
services. A box was deposited under the
stone, which contained Bible, some silver
coin, New York Observer, New York In
dependent Central ChristiaR Herald and pa
pers published in the place. The PentecoAt
which was a short history OF the great re-
vival Of 1878, and also short history Of
the church up to that time. have not
been able to find that history and was ho-
ping to have it. On lifting the stone il wa
found to be nearly destroyed by damp
The church was completed the next sum
mer and dedicated Sept. l, 1860. the PFcs-
bytery Of Maumee being present and as
Sisting on the occasion,
During the building there were other
sums raised, Of which | would here make
honorable notice. They are small, like the
widows mite, aud yet mites count In every
great work, ana are not forgotten Of Him
who sits over against the rreasury and OBJ
serves the givers and credits according 70
ability.
When the lightning rod was purchased
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

This Improvement added much To- the
capacity of the church and IT. general
architectural beauty, and largely To it,
a1aptnbility to purposes of public speak
ing and singing.
These material things are all gone now
the fire has consumed them. The out
ward is subject to loss. But the inward
the histories the soul experiences; thee
largment of heart which comes from Civ
ing ard doing; the prayers aud tears which
hallowcd the place, from which have gone
forth 70 m,ny into the upper slnetuary-
these things are eternal. The vows there
uttered; the edrliverencies there wruus shr, are
they not pirts OF those life experieneics
which shall make bright til. dIys when
souls shall come into the sanctuary Of (ioI?
The loss Of the church building we can
we'll endure, hut who would lnse all the
lessons all the aspirations we have felt
within its walls; all the beautiful histories
which have been acted since that church
was butt?
Some OF us have worked hard at the out
er; we have delvcd ut the foundations /;
we have watched the brick, stone aud iron
as they went into the walls; we have done
our utmost to make an attractive place for
all who would worship God with us; we
would not have the labOrs nm hour les.
They have been freely given, hoping for
nothing again.
God has called us in his providence 20
build again. With Gods blessing, and
an ehlarged experience, and increased
means, We hope to bnild n sanctuary which
shall stand aud be refuge Tor our children
and beacon light to guide the lost into
everlasting arms.
Our Sabbath School work l. one which
ought 10 he noticed rs one Of the great in
terests Of the church. But ut this present
time have not the data from which 10
make even an approximate statement of the
amounts collected aud expended In the
school and for outside benevol mt Obicct4.
| The total wonld amount tO large sum.
This people has always been liberal towards
the school and the children have alwavs
freely laid their mites upon the alter OF
Gods service.
Neither am l ablo to state the amount Of
our collections for Missionary purpoaeA and
other objects for which we have largely
contributed. The records Of these things
have not been in my hands for great
many years, and consequently am unable
to state the amounts. For the sake Of fu-
ture history, Il wouId be we'll in the future
to have all these things In shape to tell
their own story.
In respect TO the growth Of the church,
find that there have been added since Mr.,
Newton lef., l6l members; that OF Of these
have been received on profession Of their
faith, the most OF whom have proved stead.
IA 4 and true 10 the VOWS which their lips
have uttered. These numbers Represent
however, bat that which Is visible. The
work Of a church. when II il a true
church Of Jesus ChriEt, Is much Of Il un-
seen and unacknowledged. Il grove and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

works quietly, producing ordcr-inhuenc-
ing when unRcknowhdged, Fertraining and
toning up men In oil the relations Of life.
How much Of comfort il has brought 10
the bedside of the sick and dying; now
much of hope Il has inspired among tine
desponding and drrpairing how much Of
inspiration To nobler living IL has furnished
the books Of God alone can show.
From the position we have gained, for re
view, while lamenting that more has not been
done, would simply tcstify that the work,
in my opinion, has been of sufficiently
hopeful character to warrant the declNra-
tion-ihat II l coull live the period over
again for the same rewards, I would very
gladly do Il, knowing that the labor Is not
IN vain in the Lord.
This Ia, thus far, n portion Of that histo-
ry which is to 60 into the general history
Of the church Of Christ. AZ I am only
giving the general history Of the church,
cannot follow that Of individual members.
The things here act forth in order, are the
things most truly believed among us who
we're eve witnesses Of most which IL here
recorded. They are things which hun
! dTed years hence, will he Of far more in-
tereSi, than they are now.
| In the records Of Harvard University, as
written by Josiah Quincy, there is found,
list Of all donations made for founding
of the college. The mites therein named
are among the most interesting facts, rs
showing the spirit Of people who cuuld
contribute silver spoons anil silver salt cell
l,rs toward putting up college whose
motto was-PO ChriaO
With the same purpose have | recorded
the mites in this history, that in future age
II may be seen that even the poor widow.
gave largely, according TO their living. to
build the church which il Is our sacred du
ty To- replace.
Tu the work Of giving. we shtll sopn
again be called. let every one prepare fo
this, m n matter Of Christian privilege, ~
we'll a. duty we owe to- OOl. Aud II VI,
thus go about the work. the treasury viii
soon be full aud W. shall sron he rej"ic
int in the possession IT Csniennia
Church, which shIl stand as mem ria
Of the ben violence OF the christian pcopl
of this place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
Feb. IS, 1852. ..................... so 90
Az other umee. ......,.''............"..... 75 90
A t~a-l II eoao IN

A total lot..---.---...........-..... 90
These were payments on the church
building. A church cannot we'll do with
ont bell. This necessity was provided
for by the generous labors OF one OF our
friends in Troy, n Y, who went among
hla business acquaintance and raised the
money-some $2l8, and sent us one Of
Jones h Co.'S bells--the fragments Of which
alone remain to remind us Of this chris
tian act. II should alao be stated
in this connection, that the church
erection board Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, then but recently organized, aided
us in the work by loaning to the Trustees
$500, without interest, to be paid IN three
equal annual payments. This was done
in order 20 avail ourselves at once Of Mr..
Ways subscription, whose notes for these
amounts were given TO the Trustees and
paid on maturity, the nvRila Of which were
used TO take up the notes Of the Trustees
in New York.
Having n church, sanctuary for the
Worship Of God--whch belonged to the So
ciety, new era Of development begun.
The baptised children Of the church began
about this time to feel the claims OF Christ
upon thOm.
Al our hrSt communion IN 1871, TWO ot
our young people, fraSiH ana lieiIen liich-
COCK, presented themselves Tor admission to
the church, and after due examination.
were received soon alter ihi', PRAYER
hee'inB or ch,iureh, was started III the
h"use oil MrS' augustus Hall, Icd ny ono
OF Ihese young professors. ihi' meeting
grew at once ~ interest ana attendance
ull u was iouhu necessary To holL u ~ The
conference ROOM lhiS was soon hIied with
earnest, PRAYING, seeking chlidreh. The
"1rk Weh' query ,"rwhr', bni lew oi tue
aeul' mcmoerShip having anything 10 do
WIN ~
Atthe M"rch communion ten OF these
cnlluren presented themselves !" the
enurch lor admission anu were by un'ni,
imoHs v"'e OF thr ehnrch rrceived, Al
'ne My 'nlnunIHh wv" .,hrrN' Win sew
e'Tr r, N'".s' Mute n'so ,I' rc'N iveu,
ine pI',er m'cl'ng wa: G'noinneh ,ol, week
"m"nE iHe.e .o","s ,i'I loop' "hcm u
Mas mIrgcl mo 'hc aIu!t meeting In"
C'IE ihhohg Tue Cn'hlrch wrought rev
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The Ohio State Journal slys the present
Ohio House Of Representatives is one Of
the finest in app,arInce that ever illumin-
ate,i the shades Of our stone capitol. Near
ly all the msmb rs are m,n Of mature
years. Young America seem. to be entire
ly eliminated frum the boly SDlon. Then
again, the members are not only neat. il not
gAudy, in appearance, but most of then,
have All intellectual cast Of features with
barely few rouAers and rosy faced drink
ers. The JownGi SAYS: "fhere is an air
"f respectability and propricty which sug-
gestS Presbyterian General Assembly, O'
an Episcopal COnvrntinn--a Methodist
Conference would be too lusIy and emotion
al for them"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

A new light It's dawning upon Democracy.
Representative MoNAHAN, Democratic
member OF the Ohio Legislature has in
troduced a bill for punishing the use Of
profane language by a fine Of $50 Why,
II this was to become law and could be
strictly enforced, it would furnish sufficient
funds for the education Of all our youth,
without any farther levy for school pur-
poses, But how about conflicting with that
portion of the State Constitution which
gives US the right to worShip according to
the dictates Of our own conscience. Better
leave some little responsibility for psterni-
~ 10 contend With.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The Hon. GEo. Ii. PESDLEToN has the
inside Presidential track in the South at
the present writing. In fact he has the
the whole field to swing In. He is the mos,
serenadsd man in the country. The tele-
ssaPh announces that he was serenaded at
she Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga, on Sat-
nrdsy night, and he addressed an i'm
menss eoncourse Of citiEens-the largest
gathering since the war" In all the nu-
merous places he has spoken We have not
heard Of an egg being thrown at him. OF
course il he secures the South twill be in
the eternal fitness of things for the North,
ern Democracy TO compromise their feel,
ings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Proposals will be reserved BY the
undcrsiERsd until Fsb'y. 9Th, 1870. fur
the delivery al the Union Schnul House In FER.
rrsburE, VI ffty eurds Oi sound, body. f,nr fooI
green hickory wuod. The same tn be delivered
by March lat, 1870, and 10 be to the. a zoe ptAnes
of the Board uf Edncation. The Hard re-
serves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
by order IL the
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
u. K. HaILEBEcE. CLERK Of lizard.
PerTysburg, o., JAR'y. 81, 1879. Alb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

Gen. BES. HILL, Of Georgia, who made
a lengthy sPeach in Congress, in reply to
BLArS, on the amneaiy bill, favoring the
removal Of JEEy. DAVIS political disabil-
tiles, was member Of the Confederate
congress during the war, and isthe author
Of the following resolution;
Every person pretending To be a soldiaF Of
the United States who shall be eaplp.ed ou the
eoil Of the Con fsderate States after January
1908, shall be presumed to have entered the
isrrilory Of ths Confederate States with Intent
10 IncIie insurrsetiOu aud abet murder nd ID a.
unless satisfactory prof be AddHcsd 10 the oon-
bic Wial shall be bad, he shall suffer death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28
SIuEmIFP,s sALE.-

SHEHIFF's sALA.-
Jacob W. Morss, In Wood county, ohin,
John 3. Bell. C,Smon Pleas.
By virtue Of en- mdeT Of sale. issued 10
the above entitled cause, 81 lie Clerk 81 The
Court Of Common Pleased WUod county, Ohio,
and " me directed and delivered, I will "asr
for sale NJ public vendne. Rl the fFont door Of
the eoUrt house. In Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, February s0th, 1879,
Between 10 and II o'clssk A. ~. of said day
the following described real estate, to-wit
The undivided one half 81 in-Iot number
three hundred and eight (3Oal, IN The village Of
PeTrysburg. Wood caunty, Ohio.
AppFalAsd al $500 90.
Also the undivided half ~ The west half of
in-lot number thres hundred and seventeen
(3lT), In the village Of PsHysburg, Wood
cJubiy, Ohio. Appraised Al SI0o 90.
@. @. BAIRD, sheriff.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
COoK a TEarP. PiiHs Au'ys.
Jsauary 81. lsIs. Y 'a''s tlsss 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The Directors of the Ohio State Agricul-
turnl Society have fixed the date for hold
ing the next State Fair for Sept. 18th. 5th,
9th, 7th, 9th, and 9th, 1876, at Columbus.
The premium list will be arranged at the
next meeting OF the Board, on the 18th Of
February.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The Jews have rather the best of Brother
MooDY who asserted that they rejoice over
the cruei6xion Of Christ. One Of them
writing on the subject says: "In regard
10 his remark, il is quite the contrary.
The Jews are sorry for the crueifxion of
Christ; but If there is rejoicing at all it is
Christianity who ought to rejoice, because
they believe through him being cruci6cJ
their sins are forgiven and the redemption
is accomplished" And he adds that
Brother Moody must have had bad
teacher TO study the Bible under.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The Cleveland Lsuder comes out in
double loaded editorial in favor of repeal
OF all exemption laws in this State. This
may be ynther too sweeping, but these laws
should certainly be modified. The amount
now exempted is about all that many care
aboIt owning as s-long as they can get
living off of others labor. The law as it
now stands serves as a shield and incentive
TO rascnlity and Incidence, rather than a
protection to the innocent and worthy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28


About the time the enterprise Of build
ing was started, the ladies merged the Sew
ing Society into a Mite Society, and did
most efficient work in securing the needed
funds. How much they have raised in all,
during the years OF It's existence, il would
be interesting TO know. That they aided
largely IN the work Of church erection and
furnishing, is we'll known. They were able
to do most al the furnishing Of the church !;
they paid for the decorating Of the pulpit !;
they bought the communion set they fur
nished large part OF the money for put
ting in the first furnace. They also-since
the organization of the Centennial Society
raised and paid for frcscoeing, and other
Improvements the last year, 1916 80. And
from memoranda which haze been fur
nished by Mr.. Ross. hnd they paid on
church bnilding
Jnly Sd, 1880. ....................m.$55 90
Nov. %, 1901 l,..."....,.-..".."..... 40 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The retreat Of Lexington was on the 10Th
day of April, l776. From that time up
to the surrender of Yorktown in October,
1881, the total loss to the American army
was eight thousand, all told. The total
loss to the British and allies, all
told, was about twenty thousand FIVE
hundred. What wonderful and more than
incalcubie benefits to have grown out of
the loss of eight thousand men! Surely
God must have been with us in that fight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The vote for Governor Of Ohio as de-
clared by the Legislature is as follows: For
ALLES, 292, ,273; for HAYES, 397,sl7; JAY
oDBLL, 1928; HAYES pleurality, /; Al
LES, 5,554; HAYES majority, 2.96l.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

Germany hosstopped building iron-clad'
partly becaase nloney is scarce in the i'm
perial treasury, but mainly "on account Of
the divergencies of opinion among naval
architects in regard to the best model for
war vessels" England, on the contra
r., Is still trying iron-cla1 experiments at
the rate of S3,Ooo,oOO apiece, and has not
made a single success yet. When she
does, Germany and the United States will
reap the benefit thereof, FIRE, Of cost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

There are ffty-eight Savings Banks in
he State Of Maine, with deposits on the
I'd day Of November Last, amounting to
$3l ,O5l ,936 73--a gain Of about one mil
lion kte hundred thousand dotLors over the pre-
vious year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The Democratic National Committee
will meet at Washington, February 22d, to
select a time and place for holding con-
ven,ion for nominating candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

We briefly called the Gronger'' attention
20 the fact, that il had overlooked an i'm
portant item OF news from Columbus--t'.e e
Inauguration Of Gov. lIAYE'-whcreupon
the editor pronounced us an inviliors
critic" and reproduccs friendly notice
which he gave Gov. HAYES when he re-
te;ved the no ninaiion. We have known
men to change their politic', and even their
minds, in shorter space of time than that.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

There was close and animated contest
In the Wyoming Legislative over bill re-
pealing the act estNbiishing woman sui
irage IN that Territory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

Washington dispatches say that BLAINE
has succeeded in making himself more ter
rible to and far more feared by the Democ-
racy than BEN. BUTLER or THAD STEVENS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

Bryan Prea. Ohio will be for Hayes
for President, first, last and nll the time.
We believe Bristow is the only candidate
that has an equal chance with him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-28

The payment of these debts was a great
source OF satisfaction to the congregation.
The church was now absolutely free from
all pecuniary debts. It's debts of love and
gratitude it holds itself unable to pay.
In 1870, the ladies Of the Mite S0cietv
appointed Mrs. F. X. Miller, Mrs. Locke
and Mrs. II. A. Hamilton, committee to
attend to the alteration of the church cell
ing, and to put in recess in rear of pull
put. For this purpose the Society