davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

HATC A nice Hat or Cap is the most
AAAN essential thing about a man.
AND We keep just that kind-nice
NAD0 Dress Hats, Silk Hats, and a
OA1 W. great variety Of Stiff Hats, for
youths, boys and mems wear. If our
stock fails to suit you, there Is no use
looking elsewhere, tor we have every
thing in this line. Give us call.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE
w and propose to offer you every in
ducement in the world to get it. Times
are hard and money is scarce, but it is
certain all must be prov ided with good
NT.OTHTNt4 and in order that
OAO4h11NO, everybody may be
comfortable and happy we have marked
our prices on this line clear down, so that
it viii! be impossible for others to COM
pete with us. Bear this in mind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
M0No Can't be made BY every .ssn

mAAA Can't be made by every agen
hSSS every minth in tho business
we furnish, but those willing to
work can easily earn dozen dollars per day
right in their own localiti,s. Have no room to
explain here. Business pleasant aud hOnora BILE
Women. and boys and girls, do ms we'll MS men.
We will furnish you complete Outfit Free,
The business pays better than anything else.
We will bear the expense Of starting ynu.
Particulars free. Wr'tp aud see. Farmers
and mechanics, their sons aud daughters. A. q
all classes IN need of paying work at home,
should write In us and learn all about the woi
at once. Now is The time. Dont DELAY,
Address, lRuE X Co, Augusta, Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

For Rent.-A small frame house with
SIX rooms, situated on Indiana Avenue
HERRN A Ross.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

DRoDUCE WANTED.-we want all
l the Produce you and your ncighhors
have, and more too, We viii take inex
change and pay the Highosc Market pri-
ces for anything in the Produce line that
we can turn over again. We want every
body 10 have chance at our great bar
gains, and the farmers can, in this way,
avail themselves Of the opportunity by
bringing their Produce 20 US and ex-
changing It for good, sery.ceable goods.
Don't forget il!
3. r. MsLLER q &C.
Ferrysburg, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
,Tuesday, InIy 11th, faf1i


..s: :! 1S;S' Ss9 a:,:..::T !: ::. : :Ss
samp'ss To make sales and bsoaes
or sny one out si snEln, msnt and
!. WORK s.n; s'.s :.sS y I. Y : I:
ar, wiih prices n agsnis. Addrsss.
iDAYtI ESPECIAL AeERcY,,
- Kendall Building, Chicago,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
TJ17o5 Z MAuMEE MARROW GAUGE
RAILROAD.

DsFIRruRS DEPARTURE.
Sun roleia5 a. an. Toledo Juuc'uo 2eA NJ.
d. do 7'o do do do sIS do
d. d. 1902 Y. do do 2 3OP.M.
d. do 400 do do do 500 do
d. do $50 do do do g. 80 do
SUNDAY TRAINS.
y nth r"iod' 5 - AN Toledo Janc'n O2oAN.
d, df I.90 P.N. do do 2.3e PN.
d. d. 500 do do do $50 do
~ VIII stop, II signal is given at wabash
OR ,stiay. Park Avenue. Asylum Station, In
4 t,trltI School WrghtAvenue, Glendale. Power
Hail, Central Grove. Maring1. Toledo Heights,
Svlvtr Prk. Detroit Avenue, Miami and Evans
&C. KEVsoR, President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
b Wing GREEN q ToNrOeANY R. j
RUNNING TIME.

B,vIirc Green, r,L've.7A.N.,I7:4o 4 $50 Pm.
q vlingCirsen Ar've. s:1s NJ. 7;55 $50 P N
Tantog giny, Leave. SAX, 2:30 = o;25 P
Tontogany, ,Arrive..7:25 A. NJ, l:e5A 5:45r, N.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

Close or the School Year.-To-day
ends another year Of labor for our teachers
and scholars. Tomorrow will commence
the Summer vacation and rest which all
need. The old bell in the school house
will be hushed, and will not disturb the
children at play until old Time softly
steals along with autumn and September
In the mean time there will be planned 10y
those released from their labors,e excursions,
plc-nics, base ball, and visits to friends,e etc,
etc. This week has been one of work and
anxiety for all. Many a little heart has
beat with fear and trembling on the ap-
proach of examination day. The High
School classes of '7s and 10 will close tie
week and year this evening with the fol-
lowing
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
PRAYER.
Quartet" How Sweet the Answer Echo
Makes"
Essay-Education
LEWIS WEBB.
Musie--I instrumental" Les Roses"
Recitation--"T The Sisters" Whfher
ALICE Crook.
Music Instrumental -" Clear tho Track
Galop." Strausa
Essay--Past, Present and Future.
MATTE M. WEsrcorr.
Song and Chorus" The Gray Hairs Of my
Mother"
Defamation - Ambitious Youth BurriN
CHAs. A. DONALDSON
M Music-Instrumental -" Wine, Wife and
Song Waltzes."
SOCIAL AFTER TIE ExERcIsEs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

GROCERIES. we., ws h%ys soYtlets ! h e
stock In this market, but 1t really is just
a little better than the best ever offered
for Inspection. Our prices are decidedly
l)wer than those of any other firm. An
examination will convince you that these
are facts. Newspaper reporters allowed
twenty minutes for interviews with the
Hands Off sugar. ~ NAVNOAAAOAAAA|
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
NEW PIANOS 8 ORGANR-
FOR SaIo az lInlf PfIoo

TT '44I" a Halt PfIeo,
Ihey may be seen a. Elgin. III, atebisaen
a. New feft.and al twssAinen.n. N ~ "a
iuf'nsf Information, aadrsas h.1 sit, giria' M,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

Base Bali.-The "Olympics," of Genoa
and the Blues" Of Perrysburg, played
their third match game Of base ball on
Saturday last, resulting in 40 runs for the
Actives and 8 for the Olympics, the game
being given up at the eighth inning. The
first game was played by these two clubs
about a year ago at Genoa, resulting in a
victory Of one run for the Perrysburg boys.
The second game was played shortly after
at this place, resulting in tie and draw
and ended in quarrel over the ruling of
the umpire. Our boys were complmented
very highly for their playing on Saturday
by those who witnessed the game. The
return game will be played at Genoa on
the 4th OF July.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADVEHTGsEmENrs.
Sberih's Sales-Orrin Henry.

Single copies Of the JoURNLL can bo had
Of Mr.. E, D. Ross, al the PostoGes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

- We make "a specially of
TIT TEAS, and search all the
best mu rket in the cOnn-
try for the finest article,
TIT and will venture to say
Isa-d rinkers can find no
better teas im the world than ours,
while our price KOr.the best article
il lower than other me rchRnts ask
for an inferior one. Everybody can
afford 10 drink fine Teas AT the pri-
ces we Rre selling them for.
We have been able to make very sat
isfaet DRY bargains in the purchase of
our present stock, and have conse-
queuOIy been able TO make reductions
all around on what we have to offer.
An inspection of our Spring Il Sum
mer Goods, we think, win convince
you that we mean to sell the BEST
at its actual value. Remember us.
The universal cry is money +"
That is Why We offer oar goods so
cheap. We must have money, and
yours is what VIC are after, and we
will use every honorable means to
induce YOU to leave all your spare
change at our store, and agree to give
you better equivalent for il than can
be obtained elsewhere
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
Stores Closed ON The Eonrth.

The Fourth day of July being a legal
holiday, we, the undersigned, deem it just
and proper to close our stores and to keep
closed doors the entire day.
N. B.-Drug stores will be opened same
as on Sunday.
F. r. Miller & Co., John Eberly,
i. c. Wilson, Champney & Shaw
Taylor & Miller, S. Reiss,
VIM. Schlect, o. Blackmore,
Exchange Bank, Peck & Hamilton,
c. G. Bisbee, Chas. NJ. Norton,
D. Lucas, g. w. Crops,
]. Wolf, Fred. Yeager,
William Crook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

~ Figures in Hsavy Type indicate Meeting
and Passing Points.
FhStFl fdlioate stations Al which Trains
m i+t c>ms to Fall Stop on a Sigual.
u. ". 5HOENAKeR, Prest. Cincinnati.
l.. WILLIAMS, Gea'l Supt.
J. II. WsLLsN. ASst Sup't., Dlytou.
las. 3. .MoSRoB, teal Ag't.rToledO.
CNbytS B. SagVLER, A gent, PerrysburR,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
Apportionnent Of Ditch No. a6s
JOSEPH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PrtncIpnI Peti,IoneK.

hereby & Following described lnds
aud the and expenses locating said ditch
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29
SIIERIFF's sALE.
Catherine Jaequo1, In Wood e uuty, o.,

Catherine JaequoI, In Wood Ct Duty. o.,
rs Court af
Nicholas D. Youngs si al Common Pisss.
by virtue OF an order of sale issned Ia the
a6"ve entitled cause, by the Clerk OF the Conrt
Of Common Pleas, Of Wood county, Ohla, and
To- me directed and delivered, will offer Fur
snle nt public vendue, at the front door uf the
Court House, in Bowling GREEN, on
ruesday, July ITthS faf15
Between ! and II o'clock j. ~, Of said day. ,bs
following described real eptate. 10 wits
Commencing at the nortb west corner ~ m.
south halt Of the southeast quarter Of seeti,.s
thirteen (i3k town seven III north. rang.
twelve tl2) east, in Wood county Ohin; thence
Snnth eighteen ls) rods and ten fio1 lee,
thence east to the line Of ths town Of MiIlbu.,
III said oonAty thence norihN estvrly slnne ths
line of sal town 10 the south corner of ht nut,
Der one Il NJ said tOwH thence west sixtv
60l feet thence north iva hundred ana thirty
300 feet to the north line Of said qnapter set-
hnni thence west 10 the place of beginning =
containiug about tvo aud halt aerss Of iaud.
Terms OF Sale, Cash. Appraised al A 0Ok
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff
BIssEtL 4 GoRStLL, Pltfs Ait'ys.
inne IA, 1877. aka n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

Photographic PnlntIng.-We learn
that Mss FANNIE sEeUR, of Toledo, has
engaged to instruct class in this place In
the art Of painting photographs on glass
She will give the Grst lesson mt Centennial
Hall on Thursday morning next at 81
o'clock. This is a rare opportunity for
those desiring to master this accomplish
ment, as there are few so competent to in
s:ruct in matters of this character as Miss
s. We are pleased to learn that she has a
good class engaged, and those who desire
to receive her instruction and have not yet
made the fact known, are requested to leave
their names with Mr.. E. A. HrdGINs, or be
present at the Hall next Thursday morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

REoE0E MTEE7RsN-RsspsER~s Essma~nsza-

" ~ yFn ~ At ~
sE ad ts maa.aE s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-29

Glass ReunIOn.-The Centennial Class
of our High School held their first reunion
at the residence Of Mr., T J. WEBB, on
Saturday evening last The occasion is
reported to have been very pleasant one.
The remembrance Of one year previous was
revived with a handsome vase Of flowers
surrounded by a wreath and entwined
with ribbon containing the motto, names,
&C., as follows: Centennial Class, 1875.
Motto, Esss Guam Videri 10 be, rather than
to seem).. Eliza Thompson, Carrie f.
Lindsay, Mary r. Dodge, Eta c. Webb"
, 1877-01-23

sp<cdat nspa'cA to 7ns 7s1ssnG
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. ::.a..-rlu motion 10 recou-
slider tbs voto by which rlnuey's resolution Ill
,.orsipc the compromise plnn for tho count OF
tic Electoral vote tane up.
Morri.un,.u Morgan, favored rcconsidera-
t!ou of the resolution simply for thu sake Ut Its
pArasrulogy.
kc,lz!r raid he hal yo1cd for the resolution,
but desired to utfer II In another foTu.
Eastou said the intent Of thu resolution passts!
Saturday was plain. 1t was 10 instruct our sen'
ators and Representatives in Congress to sup"
mort thu Cotnproluse plum Tor couut Of lii
Electoral vote, The reconsideration ~ns ;,
MOVED FOR i MEAE NATTER or WoRps,--
u difference Ut hajr-solltttnx. Whether l: tns
u question be did lot taka lnto eon4!d'
grafton. THE question wus uau Of peagr.
There were but TWO st4llpoIpts frum Wllieh
tho question could be scEur1icd,-that Of par
tiaaliship aud that q the good " tha country
claiming for Euugrcsa full power to decide tho
question involved. Whether those holding this
view we.u a&tuatsl ~ PARTISAN COMMENTATORS na
hu ghpuld nut question. w hpd others who
hold that the r!ee- e-Fscsldelt has tho poker ~
decide. Whether these Wcrr actuatea by par
ttsau considerations ho would not question.
BIT NOE AZ l. FANTlsAk, -
but ~ ! citizeu, holding that meu bold otlco -
this countEy simply Us trustees tor the people,
be Ash,ssztel. No 4l4eusttun at Il could lc3d
to tottrs understanding OF the question. Ao
therefore opposed tho Eeeoustdefet1oa.
Atlcr further discussion, tAs meteor 70 taa!e
the motion to Eecuusldes was lost ~ u ares 70
~ nocs. -...,....s.-. 80
Tho motion 10 go:pnatleF wss tasn esn'sa oy
j jas1. Il Isa,a. on.sea IN .msadaszs ..z.k-
- -.> =
, 1877-01-23

individual opinions Of members as to tho mcr.
fta OF lefnorfts of tho Com proin1sc BILL.
Senator Morton, by tbs manner aud by his prf.
vatc conversation, plainly Epdlcates that he has
LITTLE aoPE or pEFEAItsa TIE .couPAoMts1
BILL.
A Republican Senator who Is opposctf to tic
measure II dissatisfied 1t tic speech Of Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, which he says WAS Ut no po1itt.
cal and partisan a character rs to hare a
tendency to unite tho Democrats of tho Senatc
IN faYor OF tho bill, and fntucc them to make
1t party measure. There ran 10 no ,lou0t TINT.
II tic Democrats arc uHftcl III tho Senate.
enough Republicans will mt with Etmtlnis,
Cunhtnr, anil Frefln1huYsep to pass Il. Its
passage By the lfoust Is 4 certainty. Fdn1unsis
In tho Senate.
DEMOCRATIC CArcrs.
10 fAs Hfxttrn AnocfIfef f5Ms,
WASHINGTON, u. C., Jun. 12.-The Demo
crnts os the lfouac held ratlcas tits nttcrnDnl,
AMI concluded To postpone the caucus called for
Tonight, to which tho Democratic Senators wcrc
invited. There was no discussion of the merits
ct the lll reported b the Jotnt E9unt!ttcc on
the subject Of the Electoral vote. While leading
Democrats sny 1t Is desirable tho party Should
act In concert, some Of them declare that they
will not be- bound by the aetton Of caucus, tut
wi't oct independently on. 4 measure Of such
vast Importance. II ian be stated that tho bill
has The approval of the Josnt Caucus Commit
tee heretofore np}d'lntcti 10 Ink after
the several Interests Of the Democrat
e party. THIS Committee cons!eis of
Rainfall, A. y. Hewitt. Wood. I.anar, Waiter.
son, Sparks, Atkins, Warren, 1'ayne, and jfol.
Stevenson, Eaton. and Uosy. Of Tho Senate:
the bill 'rtll certainly pass both Houses iu The
form rGnortcd.
, 1877-01-23
GAINING GROUND.

GAINING GROUND.
The Opposition to the Electoral
Bill Developed in the
Senate.
Senators Morton, Sherman,
and Cameron Take
the Lead.
Mcssrs. Etlm,tntts and Erc-
ling1luysen Urge Its
Speedy Passage.
The Measure Will Get Good
Majority in the Upper
House.
And Is Likely to Pass the Lower
House with Little Oppo'
sition.
The Bill Further Endorsed by
Gatherings of Busi-
ness Men.
Solid Argument Used In Tilden's
Favor in South Carolina.
A Colorcd Elcctor Offered S5O,.
900 to Desert Hayes md
Wheeler.
a House Resolution Concerning the Use
Of Troops Efectuany An
svered.
President Grant Furnishes Ito Docu-
ments to Justify His Action.
| Georgia, Mississippi, and Alabama &c.
cured to tho Democrats by This
Means.
Suit pesan against TIldsu to netortr 100000 II
Cupaid Ineane.Tax.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
origin of Eminent Men.

John Smith was the son Of his faith.
err. He formerly resided in New York
and other places, but he has moved to
San Francisco now.
VIM. Smith was the son of his moth
or. This party's grandmother is de
ceased. She was brick.
John Brown was the son of old
Brown. The body OF the latter lies
mouldering in the grave.
Henry Jones was the son of sea
cook.
Wm. Jones was the son of gnn
John Jones was the son Of Tenn
perunce.
Previous to the age of eighty five
Caleb Jones had never given any evi
dence of extraordinary ability. He
has never given any since.
Patrick Murphy is said to have been
of Irish extraction.
John Davis father was a soap boiler
and not a very good soap boiler either
John never arrived at maturity-die
just alter being born, he and his
mother
John johnson was blacksmith He
died. Il was published in the paper
with a head over it, Deaths Il
was, therefore. thought he died to gain
notoriety. He has got an aunt living
somewhere.
Up to the age of thirty four. Hosea
Wilkerson never had any home bnt
II ome Sweet Home" aud even when
he had that he had to sing it himself
At one time it was believed that he
would have been famous if he had be.
come celebrated. He died
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
General SBermans Opinion OF
HE EASIPrn ~ ar.

General Sherman thinks that the
Turko Russian war will eventually
eliminate in the greatest outbreak
which has occurred for centuries past;
that Austria Will soon be in il, and
that before Constantinople is taken
England will probably interfere, aud
thus become involved H. says that
large army of Russians will cross the
Da ube somewhere between Rustchuk
cities, with Silistria, will be the scenes
of great fighting. The Russians will
push ou into Modavia, and down to
Galatz, it they eau get there Al that
place, he thinks, a terrific battle will
he fought; but in his opinion the great
field battle of the campaign will be
fought at Schumla, the immense forth
fed camp of the Turks. He thinks
the Russians are moving with an army
of about 800 600 men in that direction.
He Is OF the opinion that if the Rus
SLAMS are paying gold for what they use
in the Moldavian and WalIachian
Provinces, the farmers will continue
to go on aud raise crops; but # they
take by force, aud devastate TIE couu
try, then the farmers business in that
great producing country will entirely
suspend. lie says the Turks viii
make more determined resistance
than they have ever made before. aud
that their navy now in the Black Sea
is far superior to the Russian. aud that
it would not surprise him ii the Turks
perpetrated a bold h.nk M vement
and captured Odessa, in the Black Sea,
the chief depot of supplies &c, for the
marching armies of the Gar He be
lieves that before the war is over the
map OF the Continent aud OF Eastern
Europe will be very much changed
Gen Sherman says all officers of the
A merican army who get leave of ab
sence to 90 across the sea must do 50
at half pay, and that it Is decided that
they cannot be on the staff Of any Geu-
eral on either side in any manner
Washington Specill Cincinnati En-
uuirer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
keeping Down the weeds.

The only remedy for weeds is
prompt destruction in a young state.
Weeds are easily eradicated if never
allowed to advance beyond the seed
leaf Once let their roots run deep
and wide, and their tops rise high, and
then the weeds are masters in the gar
den. 1t provokes one to see the com
placency with which some cultivator,
allow weeds to establish themselves in
flower beds or borders, or on roads or
walks, and their subsequent futile eff
forts to subjugate them. Prompt de-
struction will ultimately vaDquish the
very worst of them. Plantaius. grass,
thistles. and docks, are perhaps the
most difficult to eradicate But if by
any neglect these have gained strong
footing in any garden, constant he
heading alone viii destroy them No
plant can live long if never allowed to
form leaves or stems. and the shortest
.urest, easiest way to eradicate the
worst weeds is by iucessant cutting of
all their visible parts - London Gar
den.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
Farm PrOaPecGs la Surrounds
Ing a,nnmliR

Hickman, KY, May 1st, 1877.
mfr. Editor Having not annoyed you
for some time, with my feeble efforts as
newspaper correspondent, ask space
In your columns for a few lines. All feel
deep interest in crop prospects these
hard times, and especially at the present
as 10 the wheat prospect. The fancy
price of 81 % per bushel for wheat would
naturally excite the farmer, merchant,
manufacturers of harvest machinery
etc, bnt the fabulous prices of breadstuffs
and provisions falls hard upon the poor
The writer. with the assistance of two
others have been canvassing the sur
rounding counties for the sale of machin-
cry, farm implements, etc. Our farmers
are fully alive to the situation; making
superhuman efforts, if possible, to recOv-
err from the short crops and hard times
that have Been broodiRg over every inter
est tor the last three years. Tobacco
barns are being raised up in every por
ton of the country; large preparation
making for q tobacco CROP, quitting the
culture of cotton. This is right TO our
portion of country, our lands and climate
are not adapted to cotton culture AS to
wheat, the writer never saw the prospect
so catering. Indeed, the honest woman,
sGn-burnt, strong armed, tough handed,
muscled farmers laugh with gratitude
and thanksgiving to the Giver Of every
good aud perfect gift Ale who appoint
ed the seed time and the harvest When
YOU talk TO him about his heat
Yes, sir, my wheat never looked bet
ter; hope 1 will get out of debt this year.
/ " hat do you think about prices and the
eastern war Mr. Powell etc
/ The tobacco farmer wants TO know what
| Effect the war will have upon the tobacco
market, and so we go-every one to his
interest.
The average in wheat is very large,
mach l~-s@- tho. $ver known in this
portion of country, aud never looked
better.
As you see, Mr.. Editor, the farmer,
merchant, mechanic, manufactured
yea, all are looking forward for better
times, as the old song goes, there's
better time coming, boys, no, no, and
the writer sings the chorus-up with re
form and down with extravaganza, car
pet baggers, returning boards, etc, and
give Hayes lick ahead-all the encOus-
agement aud support he needs in has
work of reform, &c.
We have been having too much rain
for farm interest, wheat especially
Farmers are anxious for dry weather.
getting little behind with their crops
favorable weather for 10 days (which we
are now having) will make crop pros
poets all right. We are working hard in
The interest of ourselves and friends
whom we represent, in the machine and
impiementline. Hope 10 be remunerated
this season for our efforts TO advance the
interest Of our farmers and thereby, the
interest of all. The last three years
nave been unsatisfactory TO every inter
est. With good wishes to knights of
the Quill, aud all other INTEREST OF our
common country, / will cease. More
anon. J. WEST POWELL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04

A woman has lately been found in a
secluded cave near Udino, in Italy. who
had been imprisoned there thirty three
years ln 1874 she became attached
10 an Austrian officer. hut her f'Ithers
violent hater of the Austrians who, at
that time, were in possession of that
part Of Italy where he resided. refused
his consent to marriage The girl
stated that she would then marry with
out his permission. He dissimulated
his anger. aud during u walk in which
he accompanied her, he induced her to
descend into the cave with him BY
means of a rope ladder. with view Of
examining it. He was the first to as
cend to the surface, snd.T Withdrawing
the ladder, left her She was kept reg
ularly supplied with food aud clothing
At her fathers death, her sister whose
hatred toward fhe Au>irisns was equal
ly great continued the imprisonmeut
The unfortunate woman on her liberia
ton, had complexion of death like
pallor caused by the darkn ness in which
she had long lived, and her voice bad
departed. through constant cries during
the early part of her seqaestration for
help. Sic could speak only in a
hoarse whisper.