davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20

Twelve prisoners go from Newberry oour
to the penitentary this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20
wv AL G1 "a T. q "a
FEMALE COLLEGE.

FEM ALE COLLEGE.
THIS Institution will be opened for the reoep-
tion Of pupils at tho residence of the Presi-
dent, on THURSDAY, September 18th, 1877.
1t will be strictly Female College.
Competent Instructors secured.
TERMS,
As regulated by tho Board of Trustees:
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Juvenile Glass, $3.50 per torn of FIVE months,
In advance
Primary Glass, 5 per term of five months,
in advance.
Academic Glass, SIS por term of five months,
In advance
Incidental expenses in tho Preparatory De-
partment, 80 cents for five months.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Junior Class. $l6 per term Of five months, in
advance.
intermediate Glass, $l5 per torn of five
months, in advance
Senior Glass, $3.50 per term Of five months,
in advance.
Incidental expenses in the Collegiate Depart
ment, per term of FIVE months, ST..
These charges are exclusive Of State funds.
Board. washing, room. light aud fuel, SIG per
month
For further particulars address
REV. DIR. ]. P. SMELTzER, President.
August 30, 1877 4l-lm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20

Governor Hampton was at Louisville on the
10th instant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20

President Hayes aud cabinet arc on a visit
to Ohio. They aro to continue their trip to
Louisville. Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn.
The Presidential party has been invited to
visit Augusta and Columbia. 1t is stated
that the President will visit this State in
February next We ought to give him rous.
ing Welcome! The President and his party ar.
rived at Louisville on the l7th instant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20

Dear Old Homestead" is tho title Gf n
sery fine new snny. by Miss Arna C. Hits
This song has taken strong hold on the
n"n"'nr fancy. NJ drult there nre thousands
wh" never f,rg"' the Dear Ola II ,me>,r d.
where y" many happy hours were spent in
jnv'"l"ess and glee, during their chillhnod
days. Price 10 cents. With splendid llhogruph
1t u c,unirv homestead
''fis place | shall, ever remember,
Sh"ud live tn be fiv yen,'s I'D:
Twas the h me Of rs all in "nr chldh ii
Aud we pr,ze II. SOS, ni'she than y Id.
AL .r>s al ,,rrr~ to W. Ilemirl.
=, 81 W." Fnn.il, Street Ch :,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE oases Of
T A. Sawyer, ex-.ls,istant Secretary of the
rrorsnry, w. Z. lines, OK Commissioner Of
Cnst"ms. W. II. Darstow, p. a. Roddy and
F. w. Brooks, indicted for conspiracy. Sawyer,
lines ond Barssow, MS officers of The govern
ment for passing fraudulent claims, and
Bro"ks and Ruddy. for presenting false claims,
were called in The Criminal Court to-day.
Tw" claims for abandoned cotton. amounting
to $5 7U0, nre involved. Roddy is non est
The o.hers defendants pleaded not gnil,y. A
jury was called and the niul proceeds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20


ANUARY hois:
5O-Cent Lot $500 Iot
saa 81 90
andC
One Stone Set soof pin u - * Ono beautiful oket sravs
One improves shape Collar Button 50
w.. Ono sss % iapsei psyS ScSS c@ls s'1 Button
extr tCameoSc
sel One Plain
lOne
Ono CD Ono Ladies' Opera thai with slide and as
One Ladies' o retail price so
the
One Gents hara retail price
One Ladies nney ong Neck Chain
]SoO Lou ad IA
heaC ChaselB Bracelets
One samethya One Cluster DiamondP
0ne very heavy Wng Ring Ono elegant seo Ring
One Pearl Inlad One
Cno Ladies ChmseBu
The retail price of the
Tor the lott for example, our 81 lot ret for $lG SOL for $50
SOLID R0NAINE GOLD HUNTING.CASE WATCH FREE.
FREE
wa,ha 81 Gents
REMEN ER-rhis offer
Wholesale
weight color and finish and all made the gold viii
Send by o. Money
D. W. T1ss ~ sS 50 SIs"sanis % the order address plainly
August so 1877 % '0O'n oAfA '"e'' on0Ss@ Illinois 4,-em
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20

WASHINGTON, September ia dispatch
from the seat OF the Howard war snys Gem
ernl Stnrges reports that the Ncz Perces
aanked us aud proceeded down to Clurk's
Fork. lie followed them two days and came
upon them uponthe Yellowstone. about seven
mi'os below the mouth of Cark's Fork, and
inusht them nearly oil day. lie captured
several hundred horses and XII I'D great
many Indians. lie lost some soldiers. The
Crows captured l50 horses. The Nez Perces
had burned Nuoadow's mill und several
ranches.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20

Wnen he Blp->"ms Cover u, Darling" 8
t .nmc another of the popular Charlie
Is ,kaT'- new >'ngs w!iich can he had from
any mnsic dealer in tho United States, or
ht"n he publisher, F w. Helmick, No. so
Wn>' Fnnth Street. Cincinnati. Ohio by
senling IS cents.
Whe" the blossoms cover us, darling.
With their bloom of white and gold,
And our faces are hid from each other
In the church yard, so white and 20 cold,
Of the many dear ones who will never
See our faces or greet US again.
Are there anv kind hearts In that dny, love,
Who will think of US, care for us then?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-20

OU"C6nC LOt.
One Gents Watch Chain. retail prioe, S1 90
Ono pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons, retail
price, rs
One Stono Set Scarf Pin, retail price, 75
Ono Set (3) Spiral Shirt Stude, rs
One improved shape Collar Button, so
Ono heavy plain Wedding Ring, g I" 25
Total, SIS 90
For 90 cents VIC will send abovo six articles
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02
THE wILFUL LIAR NAILED AGAIN.

In last weeks Sentinel EvERs says the
late DIR. PECK shlnned Mr.. F. HoLLEN-
BECK, and for years was never known to
recognize him, either by word or act.
Mr.. H. has never replied to, nor sought
to repel any OF the low, vulgar and malg-
EvERs, and perhaps never will This
silence and contempt, instead Of shaming
EvERs into more decent course of con
duct, has had the same effect upon him as
on all other vindictIve souls-to stimulate
to grosser and more virulent abuse. We
will do for Mr.. II. that which he will not
do for himself-show the utter meanness
and mendacily OF EvERs in the above
statement. In doing so, we will state facts
derived from Mr.. HoLLENBEcK from other
sources and of our own knowledge.
1t is we'll known by the friends of the
late DR.. PECK, that Mr.. II. was the first
one who suggested him for Congress, as
we'll as the first to suggest him for
the State Legislature. This suggestion
for Congress was made before the last
nomination of Mr.. ASHLEY. When Mr..
HoAd died, MI. III. was again the first 20
present the name of Dr. PECK, and quietly
visited every county in the District, save
Putnam, and called the attention of lead
ing Republicans and business men to the fit
ness OF the Doctor for the position. He was,
on nj
During the two terms the Doctor was in
Congress, they maintained a friendly cor
respondence, and the Doctor frequently
remarked that he was more indebted to
Mr.. II. for his political success than to any
other person.
After the Doctors return from Congress
he did not go about much nor do much
business, but oificiated as the family ply
sioian nf Mr. IT,, and probably spent more
time in social converse in his office than
in any other place, except his own business
houses.
When the Doctor felt the great change
approaching, he consulted upon two occa-
sions with Mr.. ii, relative to the disposi-
tion of his estate by will. After the con.
ditions of the will were determined, the
instrument was prepared from memoranda
in Mr.. HIS hands, in his office. When
the proper time came for performing the
last sad offices to the Doctor, Mr.. II. was
one OF the bearers who bore his body to
the tomb.
EvERs further says Mr.. H. "is only vent
ing his spite sgainst the late DIR. PECK and
his surviving partners." Poh The firm
OF +. & d. X. HoLLENBEcK did the legal
business of DIR. PECK during many years
and, as we have stated, up to his death
Also, the legal business of the bank, +. X.
MILLER & Co., and PECK & HAMILTON
during many years, and of PECK, HAMIL.
TON & Co. during the same time, with the
exception Of one term of court, and we be
lieve are now doing whatever these firms
may have TO do.
No man can place greater confidence in
the integrity and ability of another, than
to rely on him to transact the business
which is TO carry out his wishes in the
disposition Of his property after death.
This confidence DIR. PECK reposed in Mr..
HoLLENBEcK, and, THE RECORD OF HIS
WILL IN THE PRoBATE CoURT will remain
perpetual proof Of the Insignificant and
wilful lying Of Mr.. EvERs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02
The Double Distilled HypocrItc.

Fvrps save vo have lur;rc voors done
all we could 10 defeat the Republican
,ioLo, II l. ,rrocossorv for rs 70 s,vt
our readers that EvERs knows this 8, ate.
,,,,, n a., ,,,orIy ,,,ruo Wb,tevor wo
b,va Jone wo did oponlv and nbove hoard
aud oll will hear witness that we bove
loo, ,r,o 70 ,ho nor,v
m, how w,s II viii, Jr rvrps v,,or
R.rpblic,r ,icko,s wcro rrir,od IN III.
S,n,;,.t on;,o ,r;,l, tho ,,r,o,f q. r p,,,n
o.,;,,ol ,rl ,,, of Lis n.moor,,io o,,,o
non, insor,ed in tho nlac. of IL and tbep
distributed bv sneci,l co,ri,rs tbrouyI,out
,I,o s,uthorr n,r,i,r of rho co,,ty or tho
or,ernoon bcfurc elcction9
IIow was II wh., suhs,o,,i,llv tho s,mo
,oc,ics were odou,cd and ,c,e1 nno, 10 do
i,a, At. D,rnc,,9 .',
H., ,vos :, ,,ho, ia, c,,vr r0oo;xo1
,I,e second nomination for pr.sidon, whom
Fvrps refusel 60 put ,bo ,iclo. a, the
beod of his columns until after woi,od
uuon bv some of the county oHiciols who
rrouested 10 know If he intended IN publisL
, Ror,hli,,n ,,oror. IL no, tI,oir n,,ror.
are would he transferred to some manor
that would sunnort the Rcpuhlic,p nomi.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02
w. s. HASKELL,
T. b. PINKERTON, Committee.
MARY BLACKwOoD,

Committee on election of officers reported;
President j. Z. Kerr.
Vice Prest.-Miss NJ. L. Blackwood.
2d Vice Prest.-Mr. j. NJ. Howells
Secretary-A. K. Knapp.
Treasurer-Miss Merlie Clark.
Executive Conn.,. n. VanTassel |,
Chas. St. John, IL. K. Donaldson.
On motion, report was unanimously
adopted.
An invitation was extended to the Insti-
tute to be held at Perrysburg during the
coming Spring. On motion, it was decided
to hold session of one week at that place
nt II lime to be fixed by the Executive Com
mittee.
This session is not intended to supplaut
or conflict with the regular annual ses-
sion. No instructors or lecturers are to le
hired, but the time is 10 be occupied by
the teachers and leading educational men
of the county IN mutual interchange OF
views upon topics connected with the the
ory and practice OF teaching and the best
methods of increasing the efficiency OF the
common schools of the country.
The evening was devoted to select read
ing, music, vocal and instrumental, and a
farewell address by Prof McI.outh, which
was of much interest and very effective
Thus endeth the eleventh anniversary Ui
the Teachers Institute of Wood county.
Adjourned To meet ut the call of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Number OF Teachers enrolled, lao.
u. WALrz, Sec'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02
DEATH OF SENATOR MORTON.

Senator Oliver p. Morton, who
stood at the head OF the ablsst states.
men ever produced by America, died
at his residence in indianapolis, at
5:35 p NJ. yesterday, The city bells
tollcd 90 strokes, indicating the dead
Senator'S age. The remains are to lie
in state at the State House until
Monday next at l o'clock, giving the
people of the state an opportunity to
view the remains, for whose accom-
modation special trains will be run ON
Sunday and Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02
Hungry Men of Ohin.

Under this captain, the EUsning Star, of
Washington, thus goes for the vaient sons
of Democracy, hailing from the Buckeye
State:
Ohio is great State. 1t not only claims
everything that Hayes has to den out, but
its hungry legions are turning their atten-
ton to the House OF Representatives.
Here is the slate and what they want !:
Simeon X. Donavin, Assistant oor.keeper
$4,000; NJ. II. Spillard, Banning's right
bower, position in the folding room
$500; Ike Hill, champion shoulder. hit
ter, anything he can get; Ed. Winship,
book-keeper i'm Seargeant-at-Arms' office
$4,000; Bob d. Lennox, John d. Thomp-
sons ald-de-camp, messenger in the latter's
effice, 81 800; Charles Rniney, anything
from loaf of bread up; Ben. Churchill,
a Cincinnati kicker, arrived late but is will
ling to be satisfied with loaf and small
fish; Sam Bell, son of the Ex-Secretary Of
State, wants to be Clerk OF Southard's : COM
mittee-if he gets one; Jno. Tanning,
brother of the Clerk elect of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, wants light, airy work with
good salary, and assurance from removal !;
Bill Brown of the Mahoning HHdicator, don't
want anything himself, hut has some
friends who expect great deal of him; Jno.
Doren, Of the Dayton Democrat is being
pushed for the position OF Librarian of the
House; Charley Sargent will be content to
bang an easy door on Sanderson's side of
the Capitol; Ike Moore, of Cincinnati, has
his eagle eye on clerkship; Charley Ale
shire, of Gallipolis, wants to have charge
OF the DJcumcnt-ro0m. Tonight trains
are expected to bring large accesSions if
didates are detained, owing to death in the
fnmiIy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

Cincinnati GLzete: The entire amour
Of money diverted from the treasury OF
New York City from lirat to last by the
Tweed ring is estimated at between SIS
100000 and $50. 100000 "From first to
lasl" is the period between January |, 1863,
and July /, lS7l--lhree and half years
Fifteen millions a year IL not bad stea ling
OF this enormous amount the city has re-
covered less than half million dollars,
and nearly hall a million dollars have
been expended in lawyers fees, etc. To he
exact here are the figures: From the es-
tates of John Watson and Elbert A. Wood
ward, with interest, S690,S49 52 were re.
ceived, and for counsel fees AMI other
expenses S226,7ll "a were expended, leav-
ing balance of S464,l3S Is for the city.
We suppose that half a million dollars is
better than nothing at all, but surely il
seems an Insignificant sum compared with
fifty millions. Stealing on the extensive
scale Of 1851 is no longer praeliced in
the Democratic stronghold, hut Tammany
Hall, which now, as well as then, furnishes
officers for the city, does not seem to he a
more reputable institution than formerly.
Little things should not be dispised. The
little toe is the smallest on the foot, but il
4 lWayB has the largest corn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

It is announced that General SrEEDMAN
favors the election of BILL ALLEN to the
United States Senate. Let us see f: Was
not this same SrEEDMAN one Of the men
who helped to oust ALLEN from the U. 5,
Ssnate2 But aside from this what is to
become of our FRANK, if SrEEDMAS will
not stand by him?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

Jenny June says that money is not so
often the reason why young women marry
elderly men as people imagine. She says
that the young man Of to-day is not the
desirable husband that the young man of
fifty years ago was; he is not SO thoughtful,
sober, painslaking and conscientious; he
lives at club, has no love for home life
nor desire 10 build mp character and repu-
tation as a man aud citizen his ideas of
lite are bounded by the theater and the
doings Of his little set and in too many
cases his ambition is TO own racer and be
ON intimate terms with the ballet. Nat
urally mothers shrink" from entrusting
their daughters to such youths ms these,
even II they have the opportunity, and are
better pleased TO bestow them on older men
men who have sOwn their wild oats
who know how little Of real value there ia
in the temporary excitement of pleasure
who have, perhaps been married once, and
have learned TO value home and the guar
antees il affords for permanent happiness.
il is a rare treat to see Senator JONES
'Isilver dollar BILL fact simie Of which
can be seen ON the first page.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

The Company that is constructing the
magnificent suspension bridge between
New York and Brooklyn is in trouble.
They are accused by the Brooklyn Council
OF Reform OF violation of charter, reck-
less waste of money, and Of obstructing
navigation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

EvERs is trying to magnify himself by
representing DR.. HAMILTON and F. r.
MILLER as auxiliary members of the
Bowling Green Ring, of which he is Head
Center. lie also hopes that by cuddling
about the seats OF their pants he may worm
himself into their good graces, and that
they will act ms braces to hold him up. But
Won are wrong, CHARLES Ii we are not
mistaken, they utterly contemn and de-
spise you, as does every other decent man
At least they did, not long since, and we
have seen no cause for them to chunge
their minds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

The total vote of France in the recent
election was I, ,193, ,O0O-the largest number
known since 1s4s, when 100000 voted.
The Left polled $1,000 votes less than in
1870, while the Right gained $50 900 from
the ranks Of those who in 1875 remained
uautral
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

Gen. SHERWOOD wants IT understood
that lie was the first to nominate Gen.
GRANT for President in 1880, which he
did in his B issfeld, Mich, speech. Well,
Mother SmPToN's prophecy is not to be
fulfilled until 1881. If it occurs within
the first two months Of that year Gen.
GRANT couldn't be innugurated, If e'ected !
But how about the Resumption act7 Gen.
GRANT favored this strongly, and wished
to see it in force even before he went ont
OF office last March. This is Gen. SHER.
WOODS hobby and principal capital against
President HAYES. Il there any consist
ency left in the country, or are the people
rehearsing for the Lnnalic Asy um.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02
Tho French Slrnrrle for Frrnhnm.

The Republicans OF France can only
hope for succeFs through their solidarity.
Should the Left Center he intimidated INTO
yielding 10 the MarshPl, it will 20 hard
with the party Of the Republic. Mac.
Mahon is evidently determined not to
yield. lie will not choose Cabinet from
the Left. lie will not cease making the
Government, which should be Govern
nent Tor the whole people, mere political
iaction Tor the aggrandizement Of the few.
Six years of a republican experiment on
higher plane than any previously attempt
ed has had a powerful effect in the dissem-
ination of republican ideas, aud in the
acceptance by the French people, will be
met by a revolution. The French can only
be made TO use the freedom OF real repub-
lie by practical application OF that free
dom. They have had little taste Of IT,,
aud, like Oliver, ask for more. Mncnuley
we'll says in his "Miscellanies :" "There IL
only one cure for the evils which newly
acquired freedom produces that curse
is freedom. When prisoner leaves his
cell he can not bear the light Of day-he
is unable to discriminate colOrs or recog-
nize faces. But the remedy is not to re-
mand him into his dungeon, but to accus-
tom him TO the rays oi the sun. The blaze
Of truth and liberty may ut first dazzle
him aud bewilder nations that have be-
come half blind in the house Of bondage
| But let them gaze On, and they will soon
he able to bear il. In few years men
learn to re,son. The extreme violence of
! opinion subsidies Hostile theories correct
each other. The scattered elements of
truth cease to conflict, and begin to GOA
lescc. And ut length system of Justice
and order is educed out Of chaos" France
ia going through this process OF learning
to reason. The revolution of 1892 failed
because it was only the work Of the mid Vie
CLASSES. The revolution OF 1913 ended in
! the empire because the people OF France
were not in sympathy with the republic.
They have now been under the tutelnge
| oI republican ideas since 1871, and will not
part with them readiIy.-C0u'ier-J Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02
Postage Prepaid by the Publishers.
CASH COMMISSTONS .a,s,,,s oas.sl !, .@s. v.

ShNA w Iva HA lNJ4O1NHi Scflptlnn 10 the
0INCINNAH DOLLAR WEEK. 70 OHNER-
CIAL, taken at our regular rate uf ONE DOL
Lar year, we allnw cash cnmIni ssinn ul
TEN PER CENT. to the Postmaster. Deputy Post
master, Subscription Agent or Club Organizer
securing the same. One or more names may
he sent at time as may be convenient, and
Clubs may be IN ide up Of names for different
PnstOfficrs. Orders must in III cases he ac.
enmpanied by a remittance of the net amount,
the commission being retained by the forward.
er. The secret Of success in procuring sub
scriptions lies in Personal Application to the
People. and Posimaslers, Deputy Instmasters,
Subscription Agents aud Clsb Organizers will
hnd il to their peeuniarv advantage IN place
the CINCINNATI DOLLAR WEERL con.
MERCIAL prOmine NIL before the public. As
il is our purpose To make the DOLLAR CONNER
oIAL one of the hest Weekles IN the euuntry
tor Half the Price usual Y asked il will be
easier to get two subscriptions to the CONNER
ciAL, than one for any of the higher priced
papers.
Specimen COpies Sent Free TO any
address, aud in liberal qua ntities, with pos
ters, to persons issirng tn solicit subscriptions.
NJ. HALSrEA ID q co.,
Props Cincinnati COmmerci0I,
CINCINNATI, %.
ssS- Agents and Club Organizers wanted in
every town. village and hamlet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

With the thinest gnuze Of eandor, through
which is plainly discernable the incf,
meanness Of EvERs, he again attempts to
stab Capt. CANFIELD to the DEATH How
long are the people Of Wood county to be
cursed with this enemy to their peace Of
happiness? This malignant destroyer Of
private regulations and business?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

In view Of the result Of the recent cleo
tion in this county, would il not be Ndvsa-
BILE for leading Republicans throughout
the county TO meet and have better un-
derstandlng in the future, and arrange for
more thorough organization?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

A Catholic paper does more good in a
Catholic family than a plug Of tobacco
Catholic Columbian.
But unfortunately plug tobacco has the
largest circulation Ohio Statesman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

EvERs has just intellect sufficient to be-
lieve that vulgarity and blickguardism
constitute severity. The gusto with which
he discusses "shrt tails, ""seas of bfilches,''
medicines for the cure OF unnameabe
diseases" "cow itch" &c, shows his low
grade of mind, and also his low breeding.
His thoughts are familiar it'll things
coarse, vulgar and repulsive. lie is in
capable Of rising to the dignity Of even
common decency, and this s the reason
why he can not look a man in the face.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

Hay fever has run itself ont for the sea-
son, and now cider steps smlingly to the
front, and doubles up weak humany until
yon can cram iull grown man into a
common market basket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-02

State elections will be held in Massachu-
sel,s, New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, on Tuesday next. All
sides claim the victory now.