davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-23
& D c G

= y G
i'm 9tetail p~erfauft Su SmportattonS. Yreiien,
Don Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
no. sal Mrb Giraffe. Gcfe Ser S,peiten mme
@oates Ctr. nne Gel Glib Sritte Ctr,
Pbtlabelpbia, Ma.
9ies 1T cine Srsaniiation Don aapitatiiten UNI
Sbee 81 importiren uno Al pertbeilen
nit eiiem tleinen Wewlnn, Der Dem @oniumenten allen
Gepiuu Der 3mil1enbanoler erIpart. 98ir eontroairen
etlfn 9roBen 2beil Der beten Sbeelorten, ipelhe na1
bieiem 3anoe tommen unb Die nlr bon uns jelbIt oers
fault lueroef. p~erloner, wel1e bon euoeret bdnolern
tauien tbut biss 3u ibrem el9enen YtabtbeiI. nniere
b0uler III @blla uno Sapan Daben Die belten GdcilltI'
tel dur Nusipabl, mas uns 8roBe Wortbelle 9epabrt.
y4ir babeh gum Tertauf unIerer Sbeelorten in allen
6auptltdoten Der SereIni9ten Staten stores etablirt.
g4ir aeben unlereu &Mnoen elm
ScbpueS Sci SbrpmD,
,qenoinnlei pou Den metropolitan gBerten amerifdni.
iher lllto freinoer &uiiltlerl, iuelbes. peiln III eItem
Siloerlaoen eefauft nlebr toten ipiiroe ais Der prets
oes 2bees betrd9t- Oisle 9bromos iino elm Weihent
fir iitiere Gunoen.
Vile ~9etauften g9aaren O. ran ti IT. oaB lie poq.
folfnneile Sefrieoi9una 9tlpdbren, oberoas Welb inrid.
~eritattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
4 u l - .,
zig. ssi Mra gtraBs. gde 2wsiten .no Coates Gtrs1s
, 1877-01-23
1Datt'S 2ebeuS'8 aliain.
Gin meDiainiiheS QDunbcr.

Gin me0i3inii@es Wunber.
W9eumattsmus. Neuralgia. 1t4t tn tpreu l1ltmmken
stabtuns, Serpfela, Rpniss. Rranibtit. @rpipelas, sMs
Wel0purt une bic t1ltmmien Jaue BON Blutfraatpet-
wurm &c. &c. wirb ,IufS 1eftmmtefe burp bteten Xpate
aler Neiat8unesmtttel sebelt. Derielbe 1T 3weunp.
spanjt8 Sabre ptuburG spm publttuun erprpbt, vat
9un6erttaufenoe ppn 5dlen sebetlt uab eurirt pits,
penn nap VprltrtftJ 8enpmmen. SIT en tberes pstl-
mtttel non 5itttln IN allen ~belttaren 5aaen, curirr ete
Taaltsa altsa @sl1wars lslbt NO Der xaS4ea loon sR-
Sefreien II.
Spatts eebens.Sa lfam eurtrts 5errn 4. q. asu.
map, Ara8peen I'M Yarf-A peater 3u Brpptlyn, ". D.,
ppm 6rpntiben Ntsumattsmus, na1pem perfelbe gene
Ssfpl8. eon cen ppriu8lt1lEen &eriten &urppa's xHp
QmerttaS bepanpelt wpreen ipar.
2patts Sebens.o aliam eurirte 5erra .. ..
Spap, Oodmalter Nv. III Wiaption Ctr, ron einem
8efdprltuea. 0el1wur, nappem CT iets Wtpuaw TN
Srpaopas 3Vtpttal mar uap bort as ~uabeiltar ertlart
ppatt's Gebens-Balfam teilte 5errn ;5aesb Wctp,
SIFee Np. 242 Vreenptp Str. Won eiuern t~erofutrfen
Wel@ware, wpbst pie 5aulniB loon bis auf ben Euv@en
seerunsen MAR. Serr d. bat watrenp Is Sabren uat
s%sldsbener 5si!una tetne QDtebsrbcIun8 Der arantsett
%erfabren.
Spatt's ::eebens.B BALKAN eurtrte Serrn gpiutam
springer, gto. 1853 Srppme Str, psaftanpte BON sat-
,anbstem @bsunnatismas ~ ernaItder Art, bas ssriulbs
psn Gstt bss aranten iGpn perwirrt bate. Der OF
nanHte fpnnte MD isiae Sane gum appfe ertebfu 1np
mar wapssap Srsisr vtOnats ans Sstt s%sIsdslt.
Jiaihen S.. -.
3satt's bern ts . et!mtttn itas. ~
Spatt's uufehIbarer Gsbsns. galiam az 81 90.
Spatt's IA b.. bespelt farter Qebsns.H BALKAN, au
sl.25. Spatrs Yulmpnie BALKAN. pbsr Der S&w,np.
tu3itsea yrtunp, sa s1.W. 3patt's Spis sini-
nasnt, ~unfsblbar tar eetpsa unp Samsrssn ieSer Art,
~ 81 Gents. Spatt'S Snsa, Sur fur @yfdiung,
8pptweb, Sahuenta, @atartb, 5u rs Gts.
gDsnn 0btse Artttsl ni&t in eurer ApStbtis pber an su-
rem ylase ~ baden tnb, te penst man i& btrett aaeas
&entral Depot, 246 Wranpfr., n. D..
Gewtn 3. 9patt 4 &c., @issntbumu.
ueperau Pin per @rpreB perititt betm halben
Dusenb. 13m2Oisn
, 1877-01-23
Die GIaf@s

hamburger Trppfen"
toitet so Cents, pper Inf Glalhen
,we ct Dollars, finp In allen peutlden
Mpctbsfen 3u BADEN cber ipercen cieIsls
BEN nah Gmpfana pss @slpes fret mad
alien Tbsilen Der Ssreinistsn Staatsn
psrlanpt. Man aprsifre:
a. vogeIer & Co.,
BALTIMORE, Md.
, 1877-01-23

@eseu ~5autlrantbeiten unb aue 1lnrstnis.
teiten, wel9e perbprbenem 8lnt entlprineeh
lnb DIR. Musuf RSntg's pa mbureer
E%ropfen sin gang ausSf3ei6netes Mittsy
beEn tie itnb bic beifen Blutretntser. Ss
'dreibi aerr SUbn George 8opeal9as tn &C.
raprt, 81.
, 1877-01-23

Gin sutes MttteI sesen gplif rnb 2eibidnter-
gen lfno Dr. MugUf aDnt8's 9ambur.
ser T%ropfen. fdreibt 5err Ri6ael WeiL
Wti9awafa, Suby benn ~bisielben bsIfeu aussn.
tlidlt@.
, 1877-01-23
Die einstee pplptebntf6e Saus=
Sbule.

SIN Gol9e Der Yersr6Beruns Iino flint gldse pffen.
Wat beperbe lid iofort baruit. Die Grdbuirten
lteben bod. ytur eriter &loi lie &naben meroen aufee'
lionlln III. Bier Gourie: @la1ii6, 2iberal, gBinen'
Ibaftlid u1o Commercial. Wtar Idide cine Yrief
NJ rte an Die Oirectpren fir ben Oeesnnials@ ataloe
1W!ioi,bo,ia
, 1877-01-23

Sd Bin pisbsr better ais th fe erpartete 3a
rerpen, ldreibt pbil. Gpf, Salempiae, Wise,
eanf DR.. Musuf 8Snts'S 5ambursu
Erppfen. SD lit LANCE an 5eraflupfsn une
,os spst Merate gu Gatbe, pbne paB i'd 0inber-
uag srbielt. SD snti6lpB mid, bic Sambar-
ser Irppfen bes DR.. Musalt 8pnis 3u aebrau.
1sn. @ott CUR Gbre unb DR.. Musulf 8Snta's
hamburger Irppfen gum &ubme mab tb fa-
gen, bab mir p~islsIbsn mems @slunebsit pis.
eersabea.
, 1877-01-23

per1pnen, bic an @ppetitlpFsfstt unb @tber.
wiQen eesen Speilen leipsn, iinp DIR. Aus.
A5nis's $ amburser 1rppten gu
empfeblen. Serr Matbtas Drabpbe, BLUE
@prins, Neb., (breibt pariiber: Mein gater,
1apn bod i'm glitter, Serlpr feinen Mppetit uno
bate ipsar sinsn @toerwiQen sssen Spsiien,
mas ibn isbr ibwa9 unb unb leipeno maGte.
MuI unlsr 3ureeen asbrau9te CT DR.. Mueuit
RSnis'S Sambureer Erppfsas ber Mppstit febr-
!. auriid, uno CT fablt u sin sana aassrss
Menl9 au 5sia.
, 1877-01-23
6ppermpr 6anes. ssIn .i sse {.

entliden Sienfte. Youtauois unb o%srlaiiis. Son
~offijieaer OueQe enoollirt. Seltene 0elegenbeit
fir Msenten. Si6ert Sud loiort 5erritpru.m.
gBesen 0irfuIare uno Seoin0unsen ,penoe man Ib
foort az 8. Bride u. 60. 767 N%roaowap, Mg. 4gB2au
, 1877-01-23

1err Steif III Onansaso Sia. MiT., tbsat
unS nit; SD lit felt swet Sabrsn an elmer
bSsartisen 8lebts, bic allen Mttteln piberltan5.
Da sebrau6te i'd mebrere Mp9en lang DR..
MuSuf 8Smis's 8Snts's 9ambur-
Ger Irppfsn na6 gpri1rift unb wurbs
BON bislsm bSsarsi8tn esipsn pOaltanbis sebsilt.
, 1877-01-23
ANAUEAI,
MACLEOD
& KUEHNE.
3 an Ge(91 aft,
lib Broadway,
NEW YORK.

zseebfeI auf nassr els 100 sr Hsssutsnbsrtn GtdSh
In europa.
0elb'Nusiablunsen sur4 bic Nphdmter fosuie PEI
telegraph mad ausn plas.n In Dsutfalans,
peTterrsi@, Der es~ei,s 6Oaans, Ddnemart. eaue.
ben uno NOrusssn. ben Gnlpidnssrn fret in's baus
ssliefert.
Greeit.Brfefe fir Reifense sur Dsnusuns In ausn
sroBertu etdbten Der alien MDelt.
GinsafGruns BON Grbfbaften unb Sprberunssn
isbsr Irt In alen plSsen Guropa's.
yerfdtHunS ben @Itsrn unb pa6eten xaA
EUROPA.
Meitsrbeforbsruns ~bssieIben mad benz SnIanss.
GurspdtiHes 0els aasr 4rt setauft xns ssrtssit.
, 1877-01-23

Mnentpt Cine ppnffdnetse 6eid,id,te ppn
<tS@ttieH" genniplpanien. pom Der erite, Mr.
NSrfnnnf I~ieolut8 bis auf beute. Son QBm. NR.
0IIiutYl+ Cornell, 1. L D.. Nabeiu 600 sroBr
Sftaps Soften. lleber Is Sauitrationen. Seine ppl-
itdnbi9e 6ei6idte unieres States lit ieit einem bal=
ben Sabrbunoert oer6ffentlitt iuorben. Ieenten lper-
ben bel @infiibruns oieies p~rddtiaen 9Bertes ber3li6
iptlforllnelt 9ebeiBen toeroeii. Cine ieltene Gele9er=
Sbreiht iofort nm oole Gin3elnbeiten unb Musipab
bes Serritoriums. @breIie: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. $40. 2O4 lib elite 9 tr. y
la%belpbia. 4g8 Ism
, 1877-01-23

e e. a s. fir Meetten II unieren 3epn neuen
R Wv ~ 9%looelties, seraoe IN ben Ntartt
9eeraft. Wfan brandt he in ieoem bauie, Otulter
u1to Girculare frei per Noit p%erjauet..
4Q827aps u. y. SSbtft u. Co., Iepart, n. 5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18
HnYns md lrnnt-

The Philadelphia Times OF the 9th inst.
says: Both the President and ex-Presi-
dent will be with us tomorrow. The one,
after fifteen years OF public service, has been
relieved Of official care, and goes away to
enjoy his well-earned rest the other, n
comparatively new and untred man, has
just come upon the field of national affairs,
and his troubles are all before him. But
Mr.. Hayes has already gained in remark
able degree the confidence and esteem of
the country and the cordial good wishes Of
every sincere and honest citizen, and
though he is not likely to ever arouse, as
there is no reason that he should, the en-.
thusiasm with which Grant was greeted
everywhere when he first became President,
he Is certain ut this time Of very warm
welcome wherever ho may go, and it Is pos
sible that the future may continually in-
crease the regard with which he will be
greeted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18
The Presidents Southern Policy.


The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, (Dem.,) snys:
The editor OF an Ohio Republican paper
who has had all interview with the Presi-
dent cOrroborated the statements that have
already been made to him, that the dissnt-
isfAction with his policy will result in the
loss OF Ohio next fall. The President
evinced no surprise or alarm at this intel
ligence. lie said il was very true that
the Republican party might encounter
temporary defeat, but that in the end it
would come out stronger than ever. He
looked upon the politics Of the country ns
now in very diseased condition, and as
requiring heroic treatment. The heroic
treatment he considers to be his Southern
policy, and he thinks it the true plan to
save the Republican party for future use
fulness.
The President said the Republican party
may at first lose two or three Northern
States, but that it will, when the beneficent
effects of his policy are fully apparent, re-
gain more than it may lose. He still con-
siders that his policy is sure to destroy the
color line in the South, and that he was
now thoroughly convinced thnt the NepnO-
licans would carry both North Carolina
and Tennessee at the next election, ns the
advices he was constantly receiving from
those States could bring him to nn other
conclusion. He said that his intelligence
from South Carolina was to the effect that
the Democratic party in that State was al!
ready breaking up, and he thought that
Hampton's course was such that in two
years from now he would receive the Re-
publican nomination for Governor and be
elected. He also thought, az one Of the
fruits Of his Southern policy, that Louisi-
ana would be gathered into the Rcpubli-
can fold. At this point his visitor asked
him il he did not believe the Republicans
had carried Louisiana at the last election.
The, President replied in the affirmative.
"But," said his visitor, "they have cheated
us out of it, and they will do it again. II
we do carry any of these States they won't
let lis have them" But the President did
not look through the same spectaclcs as
his visitor, and reiterated his belief in the
glorious results which are to follow his
policy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18
- 10 -s-----------------
IsIt Ignorance or NalIce

The editor of the Bowling Green SenG-
mel took the ground, last week, that the
offices OF this District were created for the
benefit OF individuals who may seek them
Inasmuch ms he "stood back" last fall and
gave Toledo a chance, he feels very badly
because his Interests are not likely to be
consulted in the appointment of Collector.
As he was not personally acquainted with
General DooLITTLE, he supposed he was n
scallawog, aud spoke OF him accordingly.
The Toledo Democrat thus refutes the inius.
tice done gallant soldier:
The l'owlng Green Sentinel In an article on
the Toledo CullectOrshp, either ignOranty or
malcinuSly, does gross injustice to General
Doolitle, an estimabls citizen Of Toledo and n
ga llant and distinguished soldier, whom it nj =
ladies' to as "a man named Doolittle, almost
entirely unknown to the people Of the district,
being pushed by a little ring in Toledo interest
ed IN getting the United States depository re-
moved To the Merchants National Bank" We
knew the General we'll In the army and can
bear testimony to his courage, efficiency and
honorable career as a soldier. He enlisted In
the army in April, 1851, when Sumpter fell,
was commissioned First Lieutenant In the 4th
Michigan Infantry, in which he was made II
Captain within three months and promoted to
the Colonelcy of the 18th Reg ent in August,
1882. He was made full Brigadier General
after tho battle OF Nashville for bravery and
efficiency on the Field, and breveted a Major
General for his splendid conduct. He partci-
pated in number OF severe battles before Rich
mnnd and won the admiration Of his regiment,
and the confidence 0f his commanding officers ;
made gallant fight at Decatur, Alabama, and
won lila rank as Brgadier in the last battle Of
the war. We feel lhtle interest in who gets
the Office Of Collector Of this district but US Il
soldier we cannot be silent when gallant com
rade Is unjustly assaiIed. Fla jastita raat
cdsigu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

Some Of the possibilities Of the Russian
campaign against Turkey may be judged
of by bringing TO mind the following bits
Of history. In the campaign of 1923 the
Russians are believed to have lost 30 900
men, between the Pruths and the Balkans,
Of whom much the larger proportion per-
ished from "plsgue"--which appears to
have been a malignant form Of typhus,
cholera and typhoid or mnlnriul feyers
In 1929 they lost 10000 men, mainly from
disease, and out Of the whole army Of l00,-
600 men the returns showed 100000 cases
In hospital, or an average Of two hospital
treatments for each soldier during the year
When the Russian General took Adriano-
pie he had a mere skeleton Of an army,
and alter the peace OF Adrianople was
made he had but 10000 or 10000 men to
lead hack over the Danube, so reduced
had his forces been by sickness. SO in
lS54-5 the British and French camps near
Varna became abodes OF pestllence, while
in the French movement to the Dubrudscha
In pursuit Of the Russians, who had aban-
doned the siege OF Sillistria, the march be-
came a track OF death. Columbus Statesman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18
OWW WhHWUT Iu-OnI
RoBr. B. BEArH. Adjt. General.
National Woman Suffrage Association.


The Tenth Annual Convention OF the National
Masonic Hall, corner 9th Ave, and 23d ST.,
New York, May 24lh, 1877.
The nation has entered upon its second CEN
tury learing one-ha its citizens political slaves
While the form OF our government decla res
womAn'H demands t. be righteous aud Just
mans legislation still holds her uRenfrAnehsed cd
As in law is found the security Of rights. and
as woman has been denied the constructive Ve
rights OF the Declaration aud Constitution, she
must seek recognition in specific law, by an
amendment to the Constitution OF the United
Statea.
The great efK,rt or the National Woman Suf-
frage Association this year, will be for a 18th
amendment which shall declare woman's right
to the ballot. The right of petition is woman's
only recognized method of influence upon Con
gress and the nation, The United States al
ready has three classes OF voters, the black
man, naturaized male citizens, and anne sii d
rebels each Of these has right to the ballot
under United States authority. Though by
decison nf the Supreme Court in case OF Var.
ginia ID. Minor, OF Missouri, all woman were
remAnded to the States, vet as the National
Government had power to invest with the bal
lot ia the above instances, II has like power TO
enfranchise woman.
Let us therefore meet aud discuss the best
methods 1T attaining Ibis great object.
MATILDA J0SLYN GAGE, Oh. Es. Com.
All contributions TO this convention should be
sent to kllen @. Sargent, 1888 De Sales 81.
Washington ID. Z. Letters sh0Rld be addressed
10 Mrs Gage, Fayetteville, MY,
N u. The New York State Woman Suffrage
Society (OrRanized In 1907 will hold its an.
nual convention in Masonic Hall, May 25ib.
Lille DEvEREUx BLAZE,
o. Es. Com, ", Y. State Society,
All contributions a nd oorrsspo ndepce for the
State, should bs addressed to Miss Jennie Mac
Adam, 239 W. ltth ST., New York City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18
Decoration Day.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY
oR rus REPUBLIC.
PM fADRYpuyA Ma Q 1877


PHlLADELPnIA, May 2, 1877,
GENERAL ORDERs No 8.
In accordance with the annual custom
Wednesday, May 30th, 1877, will be observed
as Memorial Day, in conmenoration q our
dead comrades.
II htting that we should turn aside from
accustomed pursuits to do honor to those who
have given the strongest testimony Of patriotic
devotion: and general observance of the day,
IL rough the active participation of the mem
bers of societies, the children of tho various
schools, and cidzens generally, is earnestly in
vited Every effort should be made to mark
the last resting place of each soldier and sail
or, and we should also remember with tender
ness those W ho died away from home and kim
dred, and now rest in distant or unknown
graves.
Each Post will be the judge Of the ma nner
in which 1t may best perform this duty, but
oeneert Of action should be had wherever prac-
tcnble.
Wherever there are no Posts Of the Grand
Army to lead the good work, The Comma nder-
in.Chisf, In bshalfof their surviving comrades,
asks the citizens to take steps TO decorate the
graves Of the gallant dead, II nd secure proper
observance OF the daY. BY order Of
JoHN F. HARrRANTT,
Com mi Ander in-Chief.
RoBr. B. BEArH. Adjt. General.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

When a young lady ont riding with a
young gentleman says, 10 Will now you
stop ]" what does she mean7
Utah is the Turkey Of America, and
what we like 70 read IL Utah paper
which thinks that Turkey ought to be
driven out Of Europe.
"What is a bat7" asks contemporary
A. far MS our education extends, bat is q
thing TO encourage n cat to get off back
fence, and is composed ef half brick.
# is said that the man who explains the
workings Of first class refrigerator makes
Use OF 100000 words and 10000 gestures
and then he only sells to one man out OF
six.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

II 10 amusing TO watch the efforts of q
portion OF the Democratic and "Indepen-
ent" papers to produce the impression that
there is great dissatisfaction with Presi-
dent HAYES Southern policy, and that the
Republican party is on the verge of de-
struct;on. The truth, which these fault
finders are unable to see, is, that the revo-
luton is the peoples, and that the Presi-
dent is but executing the popular will
Did we make a specially Of giving infor-
nation favorable to what is termed HAYES
policy, we could fill the JOURNAL every
week with this one subject.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

ALFRED f. LEE left Columbus on the
9th inst, for Frankfort, Germany, where
he will represent our government as Consul
General for tho German Empire. The
DGly Statesman, Democratic, says "Mr.
Lee takes with him the best wishes Of many
Friends who part with him, well assured
that he will do the State and nation credit
Rs their representative
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

We produce. on the fourth page, extracts
from Marshal FRED. DOUGLASS lecture in
Baltimore, on Washington Society, which
has stirred up the gall Of bitterness in that
city and excited considerable comment
outside. Being appointed by northern
President to the position of Marshal of the
District OF Columbia, whose aim and efforts
are being directed to conciliOte the differ.
ences between sections and races, Mr..
DOUGLASS criticisms are generally consid
cred untlmely and not In good tnste.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

There never were any patents for inven-
tions in this country which have paid in
ventors so we'll as those connected with the
construction Of sewing machines. A ma
chine that costs in its manufacture only
ten dollars sells for siIty-6ve dollars, and
one costing the maker fifteen dollars is sold
Tor eighty-fve dollars. There are several
inventions for improvements in these ma
chimes which have been patented but that
for what is called the feeding motion is
the most important. This has expired, and
in order to keep up the cost OF the machine
application will be made to Congress for It's
extension. Every family in the country
Is interested in this. Should any Of the
patents used in the construction OF a sewing
machine be e1tende62 That is a question
upon which Representatives should post
themselves and 80 should their constituents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

It is announced that fillabusiering ex-
pedltion, to consist chiefly Of ex-Confeder.
ate soldiers, is forming to capture the
State OF Sonora, in Mexico. Three separ-
ate columns, to aggregate $4,000 men, are
TO move upon the country from different
directions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

Ex-Governor NoYEs, the new Minister
to France, writes correspondent, Is q
rough and ready soldier, lawyer, and TO-
rum orator. lie has some sterling quail
tics, and four years Parisian society will
give him such polish that his friends will
hardly know him when he returns. Al
though born in the East, he has all the
manners of n buffalo hunter. lie will
prove an intelligent and popular represen-
tative OF the American people. He is affa-
BILE, good natured, and magnetic. Flo has
n hand for every one, and you feel there is
something more than flesh and blood and
muscle in Its pressure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

The Legislature OF this State, prior TO
adjOurning, passed u bill requiring hotel
and boarding house keepers to provide FIRE
escapes. This will facilitate the escape OF
all carpet-baggers who make it point to
never miss meal nor pay cent. This
law will soon be found to be very unpcpu-
lar with landlords,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

The Brownsville Ranchero, leading
Republican paper in Texas, claims there
has not been any cattle stealing on the Rio
Grande by Mexican marauders for the past
fifteen months. Therefore we are not like
ly to get an opportunity on this account to
raise the Scalps of those greascrs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18
Au,lin. Terns DAM Leader, Tha risiln

AUSTIN, IeKas Ddlly Ledder' The visita-
tion to Austin by six hrst-class hail storms
since Christmas. has convinced us that
this section Of the South can discount any
part Of the North in the way Of hail show
ers that lies this side OF the north pole. II
is seldom that more than one damaging
hal storm occurs in a season IN the North
country, but they are fearfully frequent,
and counted on almost 10 certainty. This
thing ought 10 bs attended TO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18
New York Tlmes Congressman 7

New York TIms. Congressman Foster
Of Ohio, is said to have written TO friend
thnt after general cofrcspondcnce With
Southern men, he is convinced that there
will be general breaking up of old party
lines IN the next Congress, more ~ than
people are prepared 10 believe, and that
the Administration will gain much strength
from the Southern Democrats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18
Tic D,ltimore Go,1Jte, fDeml .

The Baltimore Gdzette, (Dem.) says;
" Mr.. Hayes has the support Of the fair
minded men Of both parties. Ills Southern
policy is vast success. The people want
repose, and dom, want the old sores torn
open again and set N-blccding." And
the Richmond (Va) Wing says; "Thc
postponsment Of the time for assembling
the Houses of Congress in extra session Op.
pears to have been dictated by reasons Of
sound public policy, aud will be likely TO
command the appreciation Of the country"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-18

Those papers that found fault with Pres
ident GRANT for using soldiers TO preserve
order In Louisiana and South Carolina, arc
now denouncing President HAYES for re-
moving the soldiers. GLOW shirlessW y