davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-30
Trustees Sale.

QY virtue Of the authority conferred on me
II by trust deed made and executed 70 me
by ThOs- :. Fogg aud his wife. Mary Il. Eors,
on The 18th day Of January, 1878. and regis
tered IN the Registers Office Of Gilss county,
Tenn, IN Trust Deed Book B page 500,
vii sell on
Saturday, April Sth, 1876,
At the Court-hoGse door, in the town Of Pu-
laskI, the following described tracts Of land,
lying and being IN said county, N the 9Th
civil district thereof, Of the waters Of Rich
land creek: One Of said tracts ofland contain
ing s11[ acres, being the same granted By
the State Of Tennessee BY Grant No. q, 40 70
Elizabeth Beasly and BY her sold and con
Veyed te the said May n Eogg; and the 9th
eT ore Of said tracts. adjoining the one above
veyed By the said Elizabeth Beasly to the
said Mary n Fogg- By deed bearing date tie
9th day Of November, 1880, and registered
n the registers ofilcs Of Gilez county. IN
Deed Book y II, page 49, and containing
III acres 1ness two tracts Of land vii Be
sold for cash, free from the equity Of nede1p-
ton, 70 satisfy . note for $500 COZ Five
Hundred Dollars bearing interest thereon q
the rate of SIX per cent Per annUm, made by
the said Thos- s Fogg and Mary n Fogg,
70 me on the nineteenth day Of January,
1875, and due twelve months after date.
and the costs and expenses Of this trust, she
payment Of which Is secured b. said trust
deed, the same being sold as.the property sud
real estate Of the said Nary NJ FoEg- This
the 18th day Of March, 1876
m15-td JOS. c. ANTHONY, Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-30
a Good Preeept Wen Told.

The following ingenious arrange
ment of a sentence is taken from
the Carolina Sentinel, April 8, 1918.
1t is said that it may be read in
over two thousand different ways
without altering the original words,
BY beginning at the letter R, which
viii be found in the center of the
diamond:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-30
20 AGR.Es

One other tract in the 4th ciEil district Q
said county bounded north and south by
Jaeks0a simmons, east and wess br Nelson
SiFaH ons- eoata.ling 81 scFas more or Iess-
LEVIED On IS the property Of J. NJ EdzaFsss,
and val Be sold % satisfy sid vendi sxpoaas-
nlaTs-sa IA. BLOW, D. sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-30
Newspapers.

How many of our brother slaves
of the paste-pot, quill and scissors
know that the word news Is not
derived from the adjective new?
In the olden time, from about the
year 1000 to 100, it was Gus
tonary to put over all periodical
publications the initial letters of
the cardinal points of the compass,
thusly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-30
SNAIL Lent be AboIished2

An effort is making in the Reform
ed Episcopal church to do away
with the observance of Lent as a
church fast. At q recent confer
ence of clergymen of that denomi-
nation in Philadelphia it was deci-
ded to recommend the policy OF
abandoning the service to the
general standing committee, on the
ground that the indulgence in world
" pleasures before and after Lent is
increased by way of compensation
for enforced abstention during the
season of fasting, and upon the fur
Their ground that uniform mOdera-
tion of lie is the church's great
need, and that this may be better Sc
cured without Lenten obseryanees
than with them. The change, IL It
shall be made, will be a radical one,
and viii work a wider breach than
ever between the two EDiseopalian
churches in this country.-Nsss
York Euenilg Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-30

asual priee e %, POSTAGE prepaid On both
paEers. for one year. FIR IS ~
The Weekly Co1Eies-JCuTBal Is ths zFest
NATIONAL FAMILY NFWsPaPEP
i ziIl. on Asssmber slst. ISIS. aissrshz..
impart5ally ff0.eoe IN xaluarse rrsssrsz
among It's suhscTis srs, and every sahser5r.s5o1l
sent through h VIII be entitled . 3 raessssr-
&c aud numbered reeeiPt fsr this dsstritn 10
se1d SIS - andssset ootA Papers.
uoF4-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-30

eve
evi.ye
eviliye
evil & live
evil olive
evil &tn olive
evil &tnen olive
evil &tne pen olive
evi &tn epep t&Iive
E VI d tn epeR ep olive
evil&tne pepe alive
evil&tne t&live
eyiI&tn &Ifve
evil &tnt olive
evil & olive
evil &live
evilive
eViye
eve
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-30

Blooming Grove Lodge, No SIS o G T.,
meets every saturday a. o'clock II; W NJ
Edwards, " e #; II b Edwards, + sec Y.
Pleasant Y alley Lodge. Ne 4i5, o & II,
JH Rogers, W G II; W Alternately. r 5.
Pisgah Lodge, No So, I % q Il. meets every
Saturday AZ sF n; T. Evans, W c T.; L p
Collins. ).
Aurora Lodge No.- Pulaski; W
Jones Rivers, W. q. u; Robin Lasseter. sec
Aspen Hill Lo5gc, No 49, J ID. q II, Aspen
Hill, meets every Friday 10 1850 m, j W
Mollard wv c 7; e II Bennett, S.
Cave Spring Lodge, No ass, meets everg
Saturday n; c Mason, W e T;J S Par
sons, sec'y
Crosswatel Temple No POO meets at sharon
81 Saturday night In each month; Eppgrson
TArply, D II; 4 } Brunsou. ID sec'y.
Crosswatcr lodge, No 5of. meets 40 sharon
lat, 2dand sd Saturday A J keilum, VI g T.;
. Il J Bvunzou, nGc'y.
Odd elbows.
giles Encampmeut, No 80, meets the Isl
Aonday night Ga each mouth; a / Grow,
CP; h N Bunch s.
ulash lodge, No -, meets every Friday
night; Il B Crow, n e.; + NJ Bunch. r Sec'v.
Campbcnsville Loleo, o o +. James Il
Campbell, n G., ID Horne, Z Scc'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
New Use For Corn.

From time to time we learn of new and
important discoveries in means for utilizing
our farm products, discoveries which,
though seemingly unimportant Mt first
sight have in the end proved OF great ad-
vantage to both producer and consumer.
OF these the latest is the discovery that su :
gar and molasses of COOL quality can be
successfully produced from Indian corn.
The first experiment was made in Iowa a
short time since and the result is said to be
such as may be considered the foundation
OF an extensive and important industry.
Following this initial experiment, few
farmers in various districts took the mat
ter in hand and found it very lucrative,
somewhat extensive western sugar mill
has introduced the new process, and to this
mill the farmers in the vicinity took their
corn and sold it, the operation being SINH
lar to that OF the system at the butter and
cheese factories. 1t il stated that n quail
" OF molasses can be produced from corn
far superior to that produced from sor-
ghum, and the syrup can be made to gran
nlate for sugar with Il little skill and expe-
rience
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
Dabc0ck rs Private Secretory.

1t appears from the following special to
the Gin. G1zete, from Washington, that
President GRANT will not retain Gen. BAB.
COCK longer in the position OF Private Sec.
retary. In view of all that has been
brought out in the trial and the special ef-
forts made by correspondents of leading
newspapers to make BABcocK appear gull
ty, whether the testimony implicated hin,
or not the course Of the President will be
generally approyed
At the cabinet meeting to-day the results nr
the Babcnck trial were fully discussed The
President stated that he had fully decided moi
to retain Gen. Babcock lunger in the position Of
Private Secretary. fle said that he was fully
nnvinced of Babcock's innocence of any Grim.
inal connection with the whisky ring, but the
testimony had shown that he had committed
serious indiscretnn. The President seemed
especially annoyed that the trial ever had
shawn that Babcock had withheld from him A
knowledge of me very imp0r tant papers I'd
lating to the appointment of Federal officers nt
st. Lpuis. Babonek will be retained here in hi.
capacity MS engineer in charge Of tile pnblic
buildings. Luckey, hose name was menlione
in connection with the whisky ring, il also
& be removed from his position as Private
Secretary. There is little doubt that ULYSSES
Grant, Jr., will be appointed Private Secretary
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
The Snake Sill Lives

We are right glad the l,ya people of the
country are opening their eyes to the true
intents anl purposes OF Southern Demo
crats-a part OF whose purposes were un,
covered in recent debate with Mr.. Hill. Of
Georgia, Tucker of Virgni2, and few
others OF the more imprudent oil. the party,
Republicans who went over TO the enemy
by helping to elect to Congress doughfaces
and copperheads, can ruminate, nt their
leisure, at the turn affairs have taken.
How do you like your work? The old fire.
eating spirit of antebelum davs is arain
rampant on the floors OF Congress. Rebel
lion, that took the first-born in nearly ey-
cry family. and left debt legacy. the
crushing effect Of which will be left to re-
mote generations, was glorifed in hy late
Confederate leaders. How do YOU like be-
ing told by one OF the Brigadiers that An
dersnnvillc was a very paradise when com
pared with Northern prisons? and that
rebellion was the product of higher law
tanaticlsm? Will the reader of future
history believe the sentiments were an.
Plauded in the halls of tho Nations Capi.
t1l, these men sought, by force of arms to
destroy? Neither the buiToon Cox nor the
iioquacious and time-Serving Randall could,
by secondhand jests or humble apologies
prevent the startling effect these words will
have OH all who value the unity of this Re
public HuntiagtoR West Ia J Commercial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
Hayes to the Front In New York.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in Brooklyn, New York, on the 23d
ult, at which HAYES Club wao organ
lied and the following expressive resolu.
tions unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs The Republican party has sIncs
It's orga nizatlon claimed for its MEMBERS fhs
proud distinction OF being advocates of reG,rm
IN National politics, aud lnasmuch as it's oppo
nsnts have strenunusly striven 10 impTets utnn
the people that during the sixteen years Of adj
mnlsirAtion, corruption IN public plaeea has
MADE lis appearance, II beho0ves us, as work.
lug members Of said party, tn DENY the alIeea
nons, and call upon our Nationai Cnnventiou
about to be held 20 repeat the same in uomeas.
nrec terms, ana to give reinsurance 10 The pen
pie Of continued Teiorm by the nominations of
such persons Tor President aud Vice. Prssi, eut.
that by previous record. have been proven IN
be able, efficient and honest, and worthy the
eonhdrncs aud support Of cOudding people
Therefore. be II
Resotrsd-That In Rutherford u. Haves. of
Ohio, we recognise a man rminently qnaijAed
TO discharge the dnties deFolving ui,on tb,
rresident Of these uuited States maB whose
accumulated record Of bright and good deeds
past stands unsurpassed In the hisL0ry of our
pnD'lc men, his Integrity as citizen, his Pat.
rlotism as a soldier, his consistency as a nnblIe
otheer while serving In Congress =, and a. Chief
Magistrate of his StatA his afFabtlitv az n gen
ueInan ana the hrmness and badness with
which he met and OVercame issues the snceess
OF which must have been disastrous h. his STATE
ana the nation, eudeArs him to the hearts of
the people.
RssOi~d-Thqt we organize campaisn elub
and earnestly recommend the nomination of
Rutherford Is. HAres ~ Ohio. for the Presi.
deney, and Stewart l.. Noodford, OF New Y,Tk
'hT the Vice Presidency.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03

hIrMKE CRY, Dee. II, 1888.


or those whose names appear as managers
the most have passed away from earth.
X. A. Forsyth was m Indian trader and store
keeper, aud prominent citizen Of Maumep
City up To the time Of his death, which occur
rcd nb'ut ten years ago.
Jcsup W Scntt, who died a few years since
was. dunnR life, we'll known to uur citizcns tor
the aid he rendered Toledo, aud ns the author
ul the pamphlet entitled, "The Euturs Great
City."
NJ n. Waite Is the Present Chief Justice Of
the United Sui,s.
Jamrs Howe, then business man Of Mau.
nce Guy. was niterwaii editor Ut tho Lafay-
ette Journal, and is NJ dead.
owen Williams, once merchant and post
master Of NauRoc, died many years ago.
ID. B. Smith is still! engaged in the com mis-
sim business IN Toledo.
j. II. Sargent, prominent citizen OF Water
vile, died many years since,
john hullisier was noted fur trader and
commission merchant at buffalo, Ferrysburg
AMI other points. lie died at Pcrrysburg.
John @. Sphinx, q prominent nnd able law
yer of the Maumee Valley and one rf the wit
ticst nrn that ever drew breath, died ut rerrys-
burg.
David Wilkinson, tic we'll known vessel and
slea mbnat capita ia, who CON mauded the sc hunn-
er Favorile, the steamers Harrison, Superior
aud other boats, went 10 his long home a few
years ago.
II. G. Stowell was a LAWYER Of Perrysburg
AMI afterward an Episcopal clergy men; wheth.
er now living or not we are unable to state.
\. D. Campbell, once a Psrrysburg lawyer.
now resides at Castletnn, N. Y. where lie
lives the life uf r, tired gentleman uf means.
Geo. Is. Way was prominent member Of the
Toledo bar, aftcrward editor OF the Blade.
Chas. N. Dorr, once mayor Of this city and
well.known throughout The valley, departed
this life five years siuce.
Geo. A. Carpenter carried on a com mission
business here, for some time
The invitation is a relic Of interest to most
of the old residents Of this section, and will
revive in their minds mani v Ion q firgotten MEM
ories OF Rnyeties in the earlier history Of the
Aaumee Valley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
Poor Speaker Kerr.

This hnr,l-money Democrat is no longer
at his post He is sick in consequence Of a
private letter OF his being made public a
few weeks ago, which letter commits him
to support Gov. Hendricks for the Prcsi
dency, and has tho effect of alternating
many of his New York friends who did
most to secure his election to the speaker
ship. Physical infrmites and much men
til disquiet have obliged Mr.. Kerr to leave
his post. lie desired that Mr.. Randall
should occupy his place in his absence, but
Randall declined, and now Mr. Cox has
the responsibility on his shoulders lie is
to exercise all the powers OF the position, but
cannot change committees.- Toledo RerieW.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03


TnE REPUBLIC Magazine, for March, now in
its sixth volume, has been received. This
sterling Republican monthly has done noble
service in the past, and promises e,en better
work for the future. To all citizens who de-
sire to keep posted IN the current political top
les Of the day it il Indispensable. Its low
price, 81 90 year, brings it within the reach
of all. 1t deserves a wide circuai,n n, aud we
commend /, to our readers as well worthy their
sulIort. Among the articles in the present
number we note "What Must be Dome in
the Crisis 2 O. Summary Field Work nf the
Hayden Geological Survey :" " The Res III Of
False Ideas of Governm, Mt :" "Treisury
Box, Keeping !" What is the Governm ut II
She United States?" q Notes on European
iravelj !" Work OF the Forty fourth Congress" :"
Address Republic Publishing Company, Wash
ipgtOn, d. C.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
A GREAT NATIONALW WORK

The Centennidl History Of the United .Stttes.
rom me discovery Of me American Cont.
. J,no,S.,,, ~ "'' L,Ss I."se y me r"5 century 9
lcC,bc, AvtIo1 of "a Manyyi of Gsnsr,
al History" " The Republic," Efc.. Etc.
There has long been great and univer
sallv-f.lt want of n History of tho J-ri,od
St,tos sri,,1Jo I ~,
"ae ni' ""h'
Il no" heihg supplied by The sNational
Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, who have
Issued n handsomo volume st,Iod u,rL,
Con,,,i.I tI;., ~
Va ''' O"''eu "'''cs'
oy James ~ McCabe, well-known histor-
ical writer. This work will, undoubtedly
take rank ms the standard ui.,nr, of L,
Ir,itol c,
"'"''7 10 "o UT! h"Ss ol ue-
'"i's-ho oohlnas'lc effort to infame the
national pride, but is n clear, vivid and
brilliant narrative oF tho ero,ts ,s ,,
h;., f.,I. ,..
'''''!' '.0Ni 'iic uiSco'ery ol lhe Ahleri'
can Continent down to the present time.
1t traces the evidences of that mysterious
race. the first occun,nts of o,r oo,,,,,.,.
and ,,;ros No., ;,,,a....,..-' ,
s." !" H'0a, i"'eie'''"s account Oh 'he
Indians oil North America, from the time
of the coming Of the white men. The
VOYAGES of Columbus the oxnloratiors of
tho diaero,t r,,ions of r. I =, y.
'"e "''ele'' nations oi EUROPE ana the
hnal occupation and conquest OF the land
by England, are told with graphic power.
Every step OF our colonial history is
traced with patient fidelity, and the sources
OF those noble, and we trust enduring in
stitutions which have made our country
free and great, are shown with remarkable
cleamess. The causes of our great strug-
gle for Independence are told with logical
force and ability unsurpassed in any work
OF the day. Then follows a clear and sue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03

4 movement has been made in the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Ohio to recognize the
Colored Masons. A committee have re-
ported that upon investigation they find
that Colored Freemasonry had a legiti-
mate beginning in this country as much as
sny other Masonry; in fact, came from
the same source" that Colored Freema
sons practice the very same fltes and cere-
monies, and have substantially the same
esoteric or secret modes of recognition az
are practieed by ourselves and by the uni
versal family Of Freemssons -throuehout
the world" Therefore they reported in ia
vor of recognizing the Colored Grand
Lodge as "an Independent Grand Lodge
of Ohio" provided that the title be
changed to " The African Lodge of Free
and Accepted MaSons Of the State of Ohio"
This report, with addresses and other in
formation upon the subject which were pre-
scented for consideration at the last session
Of the Grand Lodge, has been issued in
pamphlet form and sent to subordinate
Lodges for consideration until the next seq
sion Of the Grand Lodge, when definite ac-
zion will probably be taken.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
"Trnth stranger than Fiction"
-.


The Publishing House Of J. c. McCuRpY
& Co, have lately brought out "OUR
WESTERN BORDER, One HUNDRED YEAR.
400" by CHARLES McKNIGnT, author Of
"Simon Girty" and "Old Fort Duquesnc.r y
It is large, elegant, well-printed, superbly
hound and illustrated octave,
of nearly eight hundred pages, filled with
| the stirring deeds and thrill ling adventure,
Of the dread-naught old Borderers-snch
dauntless worthieS ns Boone. KENToN,
BRADY, LOGAN, IIARRoD, McCuLLocn,
| MCMILLAN, the POEs, the ZINEs, and the
! WErzELs. II contains the very cream of
all the rare old Border Chronicles together
with vast amount of fresh and original
matter, the whole work embracing strange
and thrilling narratives of daring deeds,
desperate conflicts, exciting adventures
touching captiv Ties and il claimed to I e
the best, fullest, most complete and most
reliable poi travail of Border life, struggle
| and adventure crcr yet published.
"Our Western border" has the .unmis-
taxable flavor of the soil and free air of
the wilderness about it. 1t is square, hon
est, and exhaustive wGrk, without any Of
the usual padding" Although sold for
50, ii is equal in extent Of contents to ih .
ordinary book of s.. and is m, citing with
popular favor. IT is M ,st warmly endorsed
by leading Divines aud Historians: Gen
BIERcE, OF Ohio, says, that "a minister
may as well be without Bible, ns a IIisto-
rian without "OUR WESTERN BORDER" j."
Judge NEEcH, Historian, says, Its pos
SCISSOR will be saved the purchase of a score
OF books, most of which are out of print,
many OF them as spacious as Sybillinc
leaves" Judge WHITE rsscrts, "The
work ought to be in every household" Th4
Philadelphia Press says, "CnAs. Nc.
KNIGHT is doing for the west, what COOPER
did for New York, but the pictures of the
former have undoubtedly lcss Of the CLAM
our of romance, and more of the truth of
historic painting. Said only Jy AGENTS"
Address, J. G. McCURDY & co, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Cincinnati, o., Chicago, ILL.,,
or ST. Louis, Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03

The annual salary Of the Governors Of
Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, and Vermont, is 81 900; OF
Delaware, 1888; Of Oregon, $1,000; OF
Connecticut, $4,000; Of Illinois, Iowa, and
Maine, $3.50; oi West Virginia, $1,000
Of Indiana, Kansas Minnesota Mississippi
New Jersey and Tennessee, $1,000; of AR
kansas and Florida, S3,200; Of Alabama,
Georgia, OHIO and South Carolina, $4,000
Of Maryland, SL50O Of Kentucky, Mas
@achnsetts1, Missouri, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia and Wis.
consin, $1,000; OF Nevada, $4,000; oi Gail
ilornfa. $1,000; OF Louisiana, 5000; Of
New York Sl0O0O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03


The HEALTH REPoRMKR for March presents
very Interesting table OF contents. The arti-
Gle on "Dress Reform" answers The important
question, "What shall we wear?" by describ-
ing dress for ladies which is healthfuI, cnn.-
Portable, modest, and wit bal elegant and Ia STE
rui. very excellent article on the "longcv-
ity of Brhin-workers," exposes most thorough
ly the p pular falIucy that brain work is nm
hMlihfu'. What is disease Tea, Coffee, anil
El'lli1"ti4n, Household Medic;na, Another
lIumbng, Hygienic Remedies. That Nasty In.
dian Weed. ARE the titles of other instructive
articles. The Literary Miscellnv presents a
good VARIETY of entertaining subjects. The
Farm and Household Depnrtm mt contains a
sore OF useful hints for farmers and hnus e.
Of the journal, which is only 81 year. Pub-
hShed at Battle Greek, Mich. Specimen ccp-
les free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03

1t is meet that on this Centennial year
the origin OF the old flag be studied. Dur
ing the first year of the Revolution the
patriots fought under half dozen flags
the liberty red flag, the white pine tree flag
the blue flag OF the Carolinas, the Connec.
ticut flag, with the motto, "Qm transt,Iit
sustInet," and the rattlesnake flag. OnJan-
nary 2, l776, Washington first raised the
grand union" flag, with thirteen stripes
and the blended croasos of ST. GcuIgc ANA
st. Andrew. June, l777, Congress rcsolv.
cd that the flag should carry as many
stripes and stars MS States. This resulted
ut last in II ctlmhrous flag with twenty stars
and twenty stripes. In 1918 the present
flag WIS established by law--thirtccn
stripes and as many stars us States, arramg-
ed in circle on a blue ground a star be-
ing added ON the Fourth Of July after the
admission of new State. And on the
whole it is very graceful and picturesque
standard to be admired and protected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03

They arc excited in Cincinnati as to the
nationality Of Mr.. Barry Sullivan, the
great actor. The Enquirer has been an.
swering the questions put. Inonc instance
it says Mr.. Sullivan IL nm Irishman--
+" Though England claims Mr. sullivan, he
was really born in Ireland in 1924" This
is not true, as we have it from Mr. Sullivan
himself, that he was born in England Of
Irish parents Toledo Rcri,p.
And the Irish World says Mr.. SULLIVAN
is going to return TO his home in Ireland
in June next.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-03
WOOD COUNTY
Republican Convention.

H. he RepaJliean Electors Of Wood Co.. o.:
You are requested to meet in Mass Conven-
iiun at Bowling Green, on Saturday the 18th
dny of arch, A, ID. 1870, at 10 o'clock,
A. n, for the purpose Of selecting nine (9) del
eRntes to represent tie county iu the Republican
State Convention, to be held in Columbus on the
29th day Of March, aud the transaction OF any
other business that nsy properly come before
said Convention.
By order Of tho Republican Central Com
mittee. ] d. B.NEWT0N, Chairman.
GEo. g. PHRLPs, Seo'y.