davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Business AnnOunCeme ent.-With one
years experience, l ann fully convinced
that there is but one correct way to do bus
mess, and that is the Cash System. 1 do
not propose longer to make the cash custo-
mer pay for any losses or poor accounts
therefore | have resolved to establish the
CASH SYSTEM on December 1st, 1877. |
will sell goods enough cheaper that all may
see, after investigation, that it will be to
their interest to purchase Groceries under
this system. Respectfully,
BOD l.. G. WILSON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
NEW ADVERTISER E NTS,
Now is the time! Don't tfail tOtakGit!
South Toledo, Q.

TUESDAY NEXT, DEC. Ath, 1877,
HENRY ALLEN will close out his entire stock
Of Furniture, at Auction, consisting of
Climber Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads
Wash Stands, Desks, Lounges,
Looking Glasses, Hat & Towel Racks,
Cane AMI Wooden seated Chairs
And Rockers; in fact, everything
generally kept in frst-class
Furniture Store.
EE Evory one wanting anything in Ills line
should not fail to avail themselves Of this rare
opportunity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Scientific American Mum 4 90.
Breakfast Table-E. r. Brown 4 Co.
Auction Sale Of Furniture--H. A. Allen.
Notice in Partition Cook 4 Trnup.
Bale Of Real Estate--Florsnce z. AllsH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Auction Sale OF FurniturP.-We asl;
especial attention to the advertisement in
this paper of Mr.. II. A. ALLEN, who will
sell his entire stock OF new furniture at his
warerooms in South Toledo, on next Tues
day, Dec 4lh. Here will be a rare chance
to get bargains.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
Money! Money!!-Partics having m,

Money! money yII-Partlcs having mon
ey to loan, in large or small amounts, can
find borrowers, at liberal rates OF interest,
with first class securities, by calling on
+. A. HIGG1Ns,
Real Estate, ms and Loan Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

For Sale or Rent.-Thut desirable res
idence on Locust Street, lately occupied
by d. DONALDSON. Inquire of
f. II. MILLER.
Nov. %, 1877. 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Four Cinnamon have joined a Baptist
Church in Massachusetts. When the frs
one was immersed he came up out of the
pool bluhbering: "Whoopee Whoopee
Me likeee muchee. Max good place fC
washee shirtee. Go way ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

tS Figures in Heavy Type indicate Meeting
and Passing Points.
Tha GSl Indicate Stations at which Trains
must eone I" Full Stop on Signal.
R.M. SHOEMAKER, Prest. Cincinnati.
l.. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Sup't.
j. II WELLER. Assn Supt., Dayton.
CALvIS D. SHEPLER, Agent, Perrvsburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
White Coney Caps for young childre''
very pretty, at T. r. MILLER & Co.'S.

Temperance Meeting. - An interest
ing discussion is to take place at the tenn
perance meeting in the Baptist church,
next Wednesday evening. The 10 lowing
subject for general discussion will be open
ed by Mrs ADDISON SMITH, each speaker
being limited to ten minutes time:
"Our Temperance Work-what shalt it
be, and how shall we make it success"
Let the church be I'll ed on this occasion,
|. New Landlord Mt TOntOgany.--Mr
E. w. PETTYs has lately taken charge OF
the Ackerman House at Tontogany and is
thoroughly relitting and furnishing it for
a first-class hotel Mr. PETTYs is we'll
adapted for the position of landlord and is
spoken of in the most fattering terms by
those who have had the pleasure of shar-
ing his hospitality. His efforts to please
will merit and no doubt win success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
PERRYSBURG MARKETS.

cORRRcrsD wEEKLY BY r. r. MILLER 4 CO.
PRHRYsBURG, November 80, 1877.
Wheat. ...Sl l0f3l IS Eggs ....... .14@n16c
Corn a 100 lbs 45 % SOC Flnur W bl.. .S6 5o0S
do shelled ,426145cOats.. -. 22925c
Dressed Reef :. SO 7c rive. -. ...... SC
Pnrk e b5l.... Clover seed hu.. 81 rs
Hogs..... .....4I515 Chickens n ..,.., l0c
Potatoes. ..306535 Turkeys - 100 20
Apples n bu... 81 Beams, navy. 81 50(n$2
Dried apples. .I0c lard ..... ....Ie@l2
Butter. 1900. .Is020c Feathers. -.... 50@l6Oc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
GREEN ToNroGANY R. R,
RUNNING TIME.

Bowling Green, I've. 7 A. NJ, 1910 4 5;2n r ".
bowling Green, Ar've. .6:l5 A 2:55 4 $50 Pm.
Tnntnganv, Leave. ...SA.M 2 80 a 6:25 P ~.
Toningauv, Arrive..7:25 A. NJ. 1:05 5:45 Pm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

For SHle.-A few choice building lots
ON Front and Locust streets-very desira.
BILE. Inquire of f. r. MILLER.
Nov. %. 1877. 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

A PrOgressi We SchOOI-B Mr.
BRIGHT remarked in a late speech that at
is always discovered, five or ten years after
war, that the reason had not been sufii-
cient for the sacrifice of life and the waste
of money" 1t is quite as clearly discovered
by experienced educators that the time
spent in the effort to gain an Ineligible
idea of the history of our country from or
dinary textbooks relating thereto is usu-
ally lost to the average student, beca use
the book is not sufficient to impart the in
struction desired and this is found out
only after the waste of much valuable
time. Life is too short to allow IFS TO de-
vote any part of it to questionable expert
ments and education is certainly too i'm
portant to warrant the use of any but the
best means to secure IT, Prof. j. c. RID
PATH, one of the leading writers Of the
age on historical Subjects has certainly
taken a critical view of the defects of our
school histories, for in History of tn
United States recently prepared by him
and published by JONES Bros & Co., of
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chicago, he
has not only avoided the errors OF his pre-
decessors, but presents one of the most
spirited, attractive and instructive school
books we have ever examined.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

MISERABLE lands in Iowa win be sold
~ very law far cash, or will be exchanged
fnr property in or near Perrysburg. A gOOd
horse aud buggy will be taken in part pay
mrnt. L. A. HIGGINS,
Real Estate agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Skating caps for school wear, forS1 90
at f. r. MILLER & Cos.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Rev. c. G. Sinks Lecture By com.
mon consent, the lecture to be delivered by
Rev. C. c. SINK, of Bryan, entitled "The
Philosophy of the Future State" which was
advertised for December 9th, at Centennial
Hall, the date has been changed to next
Sunday, December I'd. All who desire to
attend should bear this in mind II should
also be remembered that no admission will
be charged at the door, only col ection
taken up at the close of the lecture. We
understand that no services will he held at
the M. f. Church on that evening, 70 ena-
bic the membership of that church to at
tend. The lecture is pronounced an excel
lent one and the Hall should be filed to
its utmost capacity on this occasion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Coop Business Suits for Men, al 81 90
at f. II. MILLER & Co.'S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
srICE OF e PEACE.
FOR RENT Or SALE.

TTfuE undersigned has several desirable
Il houses in the village or PsrrysburE for
ront, and few for sale az iGurss which
should not fail N attract the aLtsntiin of those
Wha wauld secure comfortable homes at but
lttla u penss. z. A. HIGGINS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Sour Grapcs.-The Journal man thinks
the law allows high rates for legal adver-
Using. How long since you got so, James,
and where viii, you find an instance of
your refusing to take the legal price for
work done by you ?-Sentinel.
The Information is at your service. Five
years ago we published the Delinquent
Land List and also issued.it in pamphlet
form, under contract with Auditor NEW
TON, at great deal less expense to the tax
payers than the regular rates allow. See
records at the Court House for facts. While
this is the only point on which you are
extremely sensitive, we propose agnin to
give the Taxpayers - simi ar benefit ii it
will meet with the approval of our county
officials. And don't you forget it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
Bargains in Real Estate.

have for sale desirable lot on Louisiana
avenue, near the Railroad.
A!so, a fine building lot ON Front Street, below
the Avenue; also,
Two lots aud dwelling house on Locust
street. near Front; alsn,
desirable out lot of four acres, with dwell.
ling h"use and other improvements.
All Of which can he bought now at bargain
Il. A. HIGGINS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
TOLEDO / xAvMEE MARROW GAUGE R. R.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

DEPART. DEPART.
South Toledo, $50 AM. Toledo Junc'n 9:20 A NJ.
do l.sO Pm. do 2;S0 Pm.
do $500 d. do 5:5e do
~will atop, IL signal is given at Wabash
Crossing. Park Avenue, Asylum Station, In
dustral School, Wright Avenue, Glendale,
Power Hall. Central Grove. Mariuge, Toledo
Heights, Sylvan Park, Detroit Avenue, Miami
and EVauSton.-f1
wM. TAYLOR, President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
e. A. HIGGINS 5
EOR 8 9ALE

TWO wellimproved farms one Of 90 aud
j then'her0t ~ tcres convenient to PeIrys
burg. Either ri these farms can be bought al
reasonable terms ard uu ung time
e. HIGGINS Real Estate Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Proba; tie
Court of Wond county, OHM, l will offer
fnr snln ni Pm h,ic nrii,1n M, L.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Nov. %, 1877.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-15

me improvements We have gradually
made in THE REPUBLICAN have made it
beyond exception the best county paper
in Northern Indiana 1t is complete
newspaper in every respect; fitted to the
wants of the locality in every respect
The manner in which our subscription
list has increased justifies us in The belief
that our efforts have been duly apprecia
ted. We are nearing the close of the year
and as we do SO We desire Ia offer our
friends and patrons an inducement 10 aid
us in the increase of our circulaiicn
The REPUBLICAN must circulate 1000
copies in Marshall county before the
first day OF March. To reach that figure
is most desirable end, and to- do it we
feel the need ofall the assistance which
our friends can give us. We believe that
our friends are sufficiently Interested in
the-welfare of THE REPUBLICAN, which
is now one OF the fixed Institutions of
Marshall county To speak "a good word
forit on occasion, but they must spcnd Il
little time and make some extra excriian
To swell our list. As an induccment We
have prepared this premium list which
we believe will he found Ia contain an ar.
ticle of some kind very much L. bc de-
sired by many of our patrons The srti.
Giles and things We offer are ni the best
and most reliable manufacture. and FULLY
guaranteed to be just VIVA, W. represent
them to be.
IL will be but very little trouble for you
I'd get up club and obtain one of these
premiums. Show The REPUBLICAN, Ia
your Eeighbors and tell them what the
paper Is and they are quite certain la sub
scribe. The premiumsapply Ia rcncSa's,
and in getting up ciu it you iin,i IN ole.
subscriber. he m,y c,mc in q, u ueN oa,,
he Oh course paying IA year in advance
from the time at which you send. ~ bring
IN his name. The premiums only apply
I'D subscribers WHO take the paper Tor "A
year and pay for it in advance for that
time. III any old or new subscriber pays
10 the end of the year 1873, he will IL en-
ttled 10 a copy II the valuable u,ok that
we are presenting Ia subscribers: The
Home Guide. or Book by 800 Ladies'
IL isa thing of practical value and use
different from any work of the Kind ever
issued because it is a record of actual ex.
perience contributed to the columns of
the Chicago Trioune. by the lady readers
of that paper.
PREMIUM NUMBER OyE-Ad.
ans Celebrated Chilled Plow; manu-.
iactured by w. j. Adams, Plymouth, Ind
The value ofthese plows to the farmers
OF this locality is well attested in the
very large number of them that have
been mad, and sold They give uniyer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-15

sal satisfaction, and have taken the prem
ium at every fair at which they were ex
hiLited this year. We will present one
of these plows with chilled moldboard to
anyone who gets up club of fifteen
subscribers. Or we will furnish one of
the same style with steel moldb0ard for
seventeen subscribers. This affords SPLEEN
did opportunity for any farmer to secure
one of these celebrated p!ows with very
little trouble
NUMBER FOUR-k large sized
Boys Tool Chest, Size ia. 1t contains
sixteen assorted tools with hinged lid ana
till in end The tools are screw driver.
hammer, try square, crayon, handsaw'
nail set, haichet, nails, mallet, bead awI
rule, gimlet, handsaw. pencil, chisel and
guage. We will present this chest and
tools for ttFee aep subscribers; and for
three new subscribers and one renewal
we will give chestnut chest with twenty
assorted tools.
chests which We offer, although We can
furnish three or four other sizes. The
following series of chests and tools are
Tor family use, the tools being of a super
ior quality and of IA good size
NUMBER FTVE-ka fine Chestnut
Bor, trimmed with black walnut, with
tray, called in our catalogue size Dis Ii
contains an assortment OF feeaty enc tools
suitable for nearly all ordinary use as
follows: Ball brace, two brace bits,
smoiEe plane, marking guage. two CHS
els. nails and brads, scribe and mallet,
two gimlets, nail set, handsaw. i,atchet,
try square, screw driver, pocket knife.
severtinch saw. twelve inch rule, brad
awl, lead pencil, crayon. and hammer
We will present this elegant chest of
tools for sir subscribers. either renewals or
new subscribers, will count towards Sc
curing this premium.
NUMBER SIX.-As a larger s.ze Of this
Chest, containing an assortment of thirty
two tools. We will present 1t for ten
subscribers.
NUMBER !SEFE N--ka Genflensan's
Tool Chest, called No. 80, with elegant
black walnut sides and ash vanished and
elegant in appearance. 1t contains 20
tools. Will be presented free for four
teen subscribers. We can furnish a num-
Der of larger sizes Of these chests, which
We can furnish at various rates, ranging
up To size No. 40, which contains GO
first class mechanics tools and we will
present to any one getting up a club of
forty subscribers. These chests and tools
are furnished us by f. j. Horsman, 80
William Street. New York, and are guar
anteed as represented. For sale by
w. VI. Kendall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-15
CONTAINS OYER
1000 RECEIPTS.
THE. HOME GUIDE,
Or A Book by 500 Ladies.

Is the title Of volume of 100 pages, en-
bracing about 1000 practical receipts
and hints, on Cookery, The Household,
The Toilet, The Sick Room, etc., con.
tributed by the lady readers of the Home
department of the Chicago Tribune
during the past two or three years. 1t
contains more information than do the
$3.50 and $500 cook books, besides DOS.
sessing the important advantage over all
Others, of being Practical Experiences
of Practical "Home" Keepers, the name
Of every contributor being given. These
select, original and practical contributions
from SO many ladies', have never before
appeared in book form, and this volume
Is the first and only compilation from
the Tribune columns. Good Judges
have predicted its sale to hundreds of
thousands. Ten thousand copies were
ordered before one copy came from the
bindery. We have exclusive control Of
the book In this county, and it can be
obtained only through this office.
This is the choicest premium ever given
to newspaper Notwithstanding of
real and practical value. The ladies
will be delighted with it. Make up
yonr subscriptions now. If your neigh
bors DON; take The REPUBLICAN tell
them of this offer. They all want the
paper and the book. You get the "Old.
est, Largest and Best" new spapcr and a
capital, practical, useful hook of 100 pages.
for the price of the former
This premium is offered because we are
DESTROYS of contributing every means in
our power TO the welfare of our patrons:
the only condition being that each sub.
scriber before receiving it shall nav ar.
rearages fthere are any and pay in full
for the year 1878. We hope by this
means To reduce our list 10 a strictly
cash in advance ba,is, aud after Decem
Der 18th We shall only send The RE-
PUBLICAN to such as are paid in ad.
vance. We wish it distinctly understood
that this iule will he strictly adhered to
without regard to person. To such of
our subscribers who have paid fo- por-
ton Of the year 1878 we will present
the book OH their paying for the balance
OF the year: that is, to December 81.
1873. The book will be ready for deliv-
cry by November 20 and will be sent by
mail when so ordered. Thus, il a SUBJ
scriber cannot come to our Office, he can
send us the money by mail or pay to our
agent, and the book will be sent to him
by mail. This offer will continue in force
only until April 1, 1878. Extra copies OF
the "Home Guide" furnished to our
subscribers only at IS cents each, others
must pay 81 90 per copy,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-15

pattern, nne metal. triple plated, and for
beauty of design and elegance of work.
msnsbip they surpass solid silver. These
spoons are far cheaper than many we
have found a: half the price. We will
present IA set (half dozen) of these spoons
TO any person getting npa club of four
subscribers.
NUMBER E,LEVEN-Is Set Of Table
Spoons Of the same quality and make
A. the above. A set will be given to any
person getting upa club of seven sub
scrIbers.
NUMBER TWEL YEA Set Of Tdole
Forhs. OF splendid craftsmanship. Civ
EN- for club of seven subscribers.
NUMBER TLIIR TEEN-French Carr
i'cg Knife and Fork. The knife is a
ten inch blade, best thin steel, with pat
cnt handle which is warranted not to
crack in hot wafer The fork has the
very convenient patent rest, it being
made Ia match the knife. The set is
handsome and very useful. We will
give them tor club of three subscribers.
For sale by Buck & Toan.
NUMBER ETGHT-For Boys and
Hsn.-Pocket Kaic5s-These are among
the most pleasing and useful that we of
fer. Size No. 81, is neat substantial
knife with two blades and handsome
handle, will be given free for two SUBJ
scribers. Price s 90. Size No 81 is an
article with PLAN handle and three
blades, Will he given for three new sabscri-
bers. This is u large substantial knife
which would sell tor $3.50 anywhere, and
is of the best manufacture. They are
furni shed us by Buck & Toan, of this
city, who have them for sale
NUMBER 70 URTEEN-A Peer.
tess Clothes Wringer. Which is so well
known that no description is needed. 1t
Is furnished us 10y Buck Il Toan, who
have them for sale We will present one
for club of fourteen subscribers.
NC.UBEP FIFTEEN-A Sir foot
Champion Cross Cat SdW. Furnished
us by Buck & Toan, who have them for
sale. II is OF the best steel and fully
guaranteed. We will present one of
them for a club of six Subscribers.
MEMBER SLXTEEN-No Q Fam
ity Treasure Cook StoUe. This is a
large size. aud is truly family Treasure
Furnished us by Buck d Toan. who have
them for sale. We will prcsen; one for a
club of thirty subscribers.
NUMBER SEVENTEENTH No
22 Boo StOve. OF neat pattern and very
desirable on cold day; uses % inch
wood. Furnished us by Buck & Toan,
who have them for sale. We will pre-
sent one to any person getting up club
Of eight subscribers.
NUMBER EIGHTEEN-A Peer
less Chopping Are. First-class in
every respect. Furnished us by Buck &
Toan. We will present one to any per.
son getting up club Of three subscrib-
ers.
NUMBER NLNETEEN-A Pxir3
of Cast Steel Shears. Presented for y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-27
A Lively Chase.

A lively chase occurred on Second ave
nue. last evening. between Geo. Reed, a
iiyeryman from Davenport. and Deputy
Marshal Blackburn. 1t will be remem-
bered that on the Fourth of July driver
Of one of Reeds hacks was arrested in
this city for carrying passengers without a
license. The matter was finally settled by
Reed taking cut lcense-the money
being paid by Mr.. Ben Harper, Reed
promising to pay him back the next day,
This he failed to do, and numerous attempts
we're made to collect it, but failed, AT
last an attachment was procured and given
to Constable Blackburn, who levied upon
Reeds carriage last evening, Reed hap
peDed to be in the carriage at the time,
though the driver said it was "a passenger, -
and when the officer and driver were going
up the steps to the ofice Of the Harper
House, Reed jumped upon the driver
seat and started the horses on a run foI
the bridge to escape to Davenport, Black,
burn followed, and fired his revolver, tc
notify the guard at Sylvan Water bridge
but the fellow succeeded 10 getting past
him, but was stopped at Rock Island
bridge The rig was brought back to this
city, and is now 10 one of our livery stables,
Reed is trying 10 raise money to pay Mr.
Harper--and when he does he will proba,
bly, have another little bill to pay the city
for fast driving.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-27
The Workingnen,g Party.

There Is no copyright in the making Of
political platforms or patent on the or
ganlzation of political parties. Neither is
the organization of a workingmen's party
any novelty in this country-25 years ago
it was tried,wit a reasonable show of sue
cess, in Rochester, New York. The fail
ure at that time was because the central
idea, the leading principle was class quail
6cation If the workingmen of Rock Is
and wish to organize a. party of their own,
they have just as good right to do so as
any other class of men, Neither of the
old parties monopolize all the political
rights in this country. The Union does
not like it and is trying by seeming FAVOR.
to make the laboringuen auxiliary to the
republican party. and this is probably the
motiyesahat actuate some of the leading
republicans among the workingmen, and
it will not be surprising ii they succeed in
fooling enough democrats into voting the
workingmens ticket to secure the election
Vi lit ACPQb1lCou OdnQildbGSs
Yet this is also their right and democrats
have an equal right to be thus fooled
Doubtless there are both democrats and
republican workingmen in this movement
who are there honestly believing it to be
the only way to accomplish the ends they
desire. These men are entitled to credit,
although The ARGUS believes they are
mistaken, from the fact that the caucuses
and conventions of the democratic party
all open to. them, belong to them, are
their own, for the reason that nine-tenths
of the democratic party is composed of
workingmen. During the recent strike
THE ARGUS took very decided and strong
grounds against the strike itself and the
lawlessness with which it was conducted,
and furthermore told the workingmen
that their proper method of redress was
through the ballot. THE ARGUS meant
exactly what it said and is pleased to see
the workingmen preparing to act in accord
ance with that advice, If. in their judg-