davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
VOLUNTEERING IN GREECE.

LONDON, Iuesgay Aug. a. Ie11
telegram from Athens says 5000 troops of the
reserves have Joined the army, also 1000 yolun-
teers and many Greeks from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
IAnnOuncenents.l

WHEN ATTACKED
With nausea married ladies' should the and
agreeable antidOte, MILK OF MAGNEsIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

Furnaces in cellars act as pumps to extract
miniature aud gfOund atmosphere Group and Diphtbera from
The ground sending foul air stairs for the occupants
breathe send MEN, 81 John ST.. y. w. fOT circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases Of the
- Genoratye organs radically and speedily sured oes
hours HENRY A. DANIELS. MD. i4f Loxiu gtOn.Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER, for the
toilet and bath. delightfully."- fragrant and ,efte.hns snd
grateful In the sick Perfectly Hsstbful
OF Nessrs kaufman. Fills and do Vida tho eminent Ysaea
and Belgian Chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
THE BATTLE.

II rained hard on the 10Th. and both parties en-
ployed the opportunity in preparing for battle
small bodies however were kept actively skirm sh-
inc. much to the annoyance Of the British. Berk-
shire Comfy i'm Massachusetts, sent mp at this mo-
mont a small force of militia under Col. Simonds
Starks exact force may be stated rs follows: IhTee
regiments of New-Hampshire militia, commanded
resnectiyely by Hubbard, Stickney and Nichols;
q body Of militia under Col. Williams from the east
side Of the mountain; Herrck's Vermont Rangers;
the militia Of Bennington and its vicinity under Col
Rrnsb. and Simmonss Berkshire men. In all about
1,SO0.
Banme entrenched his Hessians and Rangers upon
HIGH ground north of the WallOOmscoik RIVER ana
bis Rangers and German grenadlers at ford where
the road to Bennington crosses the stream some
chasseurs were posted on the east, and Peters
Tories cast M breast-w work the south side OF the
river. Stark and the main body of his army were
encamped ON the same side on the Benngtonr DAD
The Walloomscoik is small stream everywhere
fOrdable. $3.50
The Indians began TO desert Baume on the ION,
complaining that the woods were full OF Yankees
Nv night the Hessans were strongly entrenched and
had mounted the two guns which they brought with
them. 1900.
Lymand's Berkshire militia had brought up with
Them a fighting clergyman. the Rev. Mr.. Alien OF
Pittsted. who was in great hurry for battle 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

j. Landa yesterday entered judgment for fore
closure for % against the OF the estate OF
q. Mayor Martin Ralbheisoh and others
The body of drowned man dressed IN dark plaid
trousers frook and white shirt found
Yesterday In Sewtown Creek Grand street Bridge
George Befclder of No. l0l Moore-st. died on sun
day might AZ st. GATHERINGS Hospital from injuries received
, 1877-04-07


THK ntscrsstoN WAS OPENED
hy the comprehensive question addressed to
ti*IV. Packard. What do sou ask the President
fngl' In reply to ihis question Mr. Packard
tnatic statement Of the organization of tho
ieRis'atnrc with I Returning bonri nuorum In
each 1loutc. nnd the ,canvass By that body on
ot she o ss sf n sd nf
Lieutenant Governor. This brought up the de-
etaton Of the Luther vt. Bondan case, referred to
n Secretary ot State Eyasts' letter OF instruc-
tsn,fb TO tho Commission.
packasd's letter 10. the PRECEDENT was telr-
EFtnpsesl Yesterday. "A map Was produced By
Earka.d: ahorIng very large treA Of the stato
nEPrntrcAr DISTRICT JUDGES,
who. he claimed. tad to man refused to ac-
know!cdge the authority of Nichols or to enforce
ne mandates oftis Supreme Court. Tho names
q we 5udRc. p1es'dnr oyer these districts and
ttyes II tic stntc. TiiIs led up to discussion
Of the resolutions recently passed by the Ncll-
s ns Less,,tuF ase pffiSs"s n.;;I nse feste,
Republican Judges, for not recognizing thc
Nichols Government, and n messenger was lis
patched Tor copy ol ;l,o.e articles ot impracl-
al, all TIC TIC ,,n otstsI. Ill.,, IN tho.e !Istts ,a qas
1s / Mxssun. or rnsc4ur1ox,
hal since filed an oath with Stchos1s Secretary
Of State.
Members Of the Commiatton then took hold
Of the discussion, anil inquired especially Us TO
the feasibility ot uniting tho undispntcl MEM
bcrs of klIe two Legislatures In uHe btAIy. Pack
ard rep!lc'l that he had nut consulted any mem.
her Of The Legislature on this subject, bui be be-
licTc1 IL TO be entirely tnpractlcabIc. He did
nut think tho Democrats wonlh ct'nsent to any
such arrangement. In answer tD 1t.estt0fi,
t;ov. Packard stated he was satisfied TINT, II
recognized by the President mid rcsnstatGd in
, 1877-04-07

Mail stesmes fIty u New York, from Sydney,
via Honolulu.
4 rumor prevailed In the city thts morning
that tho steamer City Ut Sydney, which left
here for Australia few weeks ugo, ha1 bccs,
burue4l, but 4dyiccs by tbs present STEAMER asu
that slu arrived u Honolulu with 4 law in aue
Ut her rlstons. sud had proceeded on the voyage
with ouc engine.
BAtTi4ons, April 6.-ArriYed, steamship Ill.
bernla, from Liverpool.
NEW YoRx, April a-A1tJed, steamships
uinloo snd Neeksr, from bsemcni AonsapA,
Gotu lly1pool.
, 1877-04-07
Ci.DTTI1Nts. DC. ......
'Fjl'0|j0tRj;|.PiIYRONS. |I'!|[||}|I||I.|'|IS''.
Spring Opening i g
1877.
WE SHALL TODAY, sATUR.
DAY, APRIL 7, OFFER THE MORT
COMPLETE, ELEGANT AS
SORTED LINES OF
CHILDREN'S,
BOYS, YOUTHS,
AND MEMS

FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING,
PERFECT IN STYLE AND FIT,
DURABLE IN MAKE AND TEX
TURE, ALL OF OUR OWN MAN.
UFACTURE, WHICH WE SHALL
OFFER IN CONFORMITY WITH
THE TIMES, AT TIE SAME PRO-
PoRTIoNATELY Low PRICES
lNAUGURATED BY Us LAST
SEASON, THAT BROUGHT US
SUCH EXTENSIVE SALES. WE
TAKE PLEASURE IN EXTEND
ING OUR INVITATION TO YOU
TO FAVOR US WITH AN EARLY
CALL, CONFIDENT YOU WILL
FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO BEsTOW YOUR PATRONAGE
ON US.
, 1877-04-07

II t&4 HEafkfa A4soctQt&d kt<4&
Nkw OHLEANs. April t.-'rAe Louisiana Com
,nlsSiou--slcssrs. Lawrence, bsown, Ilawicy,
lIarl4n, aud Mcyc!gh--thls morning by special
panied hY Urn. Duasey aud ex.Conssrasn,an
Levy, where they remained for sone tune In
conversation With members Of The Exchange.
Shortly before = n'rloek the Incnbes* nt tho
Commission waited upon Gov. Packard, In tho
executive nt!1ce at tho Btate-House. The inter
ytr,r lastcd oycE an hour. Al trst tho dlscus-
sion was extremely furala1, but, On the Conml..
sion expressing Wish for q free interchange u
yioYs Gov. Packard aSsenteu. but stipulated
that The stenogsaphess who had accompanied
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02

huence OF great mind, like the hidden
forces OF nature, Is always at work on the
destinies OF the world, and though unseen
is ever manifest in the prominent develop
ments Of society. And.as FIRST impressions
are the most lasting, il is fortunate for the
Manmee Valley, that its early settlers
brought with them 10 their homes In the
wilderness noble sentiments, which will
serve ~ foundations from which must ever
spring high notions OF moral grandeur, to
guide the rising generation to more abid-
ing faith in the unselfshness OF mankind.
fear have done the doctors memory
| injustice by con6ning myself too exclusive
ly to his business life, and not opening the
door to his domestic circle. lie loved his
home and spent much money in making Il
pleasant and enjoyable, and some OF his
sweetest moments were those he snatched
from business to spend with his family.
The second winter he spent in Washing
ton he was anxious his wife should be with
him. But she had been an invalid for
some time, and felt she would be more
comfortable at home. lie insisted, and che
accompanied him. She died shortly after
her arrival in the city. Her death was
sudden and unexpected. This was a severe
shock to him, and one from which he never
entirely recovered. tie was severed
which earth could not reunite. A wound
inflicted that only heaven could heal. II
ia true the doctor came home and appeared
at his place OF business. but the strong man
had lost hls energy, the will power too was
gone, and DR.. Peck's tottering footsteps
went steadily to the grave, where freed
from earth's sorrows he rests in peace.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02
Thurmnn's Dlsablcment.

The discussion Of the :ouniing of the vote,
and then the arbitration have gone hard with
Senator Thurman who isN g,od lawyer, and
has been compelled by party pressure to turn
back on all that he had bsfre mainta ined as
the law nf the question. anl to advocate prop
osiiions, and to decide IN favor Of them, in
the face of his oath, fter he had for many
years ffian;d thsir illcgAilty. All :his was
nnavuidnbly a severe strain on Mr.. Thurman.
and his physical condition has followed his
moral drclension.
His lapse has been like that which Pnl0nius
described nf Hamlet lie fell into sadness ;
thence intn weakness thence into light
nsss thence into sickness, aud 81 his phys
icai. menta and moral powers fell all asunder,
and he had tn resign and let his place be filed
by Senator herman, who will experience no
such strain in law nr ul'rals. Relieved from
this constraint To give Judgment which is MT
terly at war with his IDEAS Of the Constitution
Senator Thurman may be expected to recover
speedily.
There is ia niger in tamrering with the intel
lect and conscience. The Dem1crltic party
has plenty NJ Senator's who have no notion "f
law and no sensation Of conscience, and no
rec-rd in the past to cucumber them. Some
one Of that character should have been pnt on
the counting commission in place Of Mr. Thur
ma n, who was bred a lawyer, and has been
Judge Of the supreme Court Of Ohi", Ind who,
in the Senate, has condemned all that usurpn-
tion by Congress OF the power to revise the
Electoral vnte which he has now been con-
strained to advocate.
The Democratic party should have taken
some one uf those, instead Of forcing Mr..
Thurman to act in violation of his sense Of
law, and Of all his former positions. We hope
Mr. T thurman will recover speedily from this
seIf-abuse We may bs certain that Senator
Kernans New York traIBing has given him no
ideas Of law, nor left him any moral percep-
tons, to revolt Mt the partisan work which he
is expected to do as a substitute for Mr.. Thur
man, Gin. Gasstte.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02
The End at Last !
THE COUNT FINISHED.
The Democrats TIIIibustcr,
but are Defeated.
Hayes and wheeler Declared
Elected.

Al little before four o'clock this morn
Ing, the two houses of Congress, having
scperaied TO consider objections against
counting the vote of Wisconsin for HAYES
and WHEELER, met in the Hall of the
House Ia joint convention, the vote was
counted, and the President OF the Senate
declared RUTmERFoRD B. HAYES duly
elected President Of the United States for
four years from the fourth 81 the present
Nsonth; and WILLIAM A. WHEELER was
In like manner declared elected to the Of
flee of Vicc-President.
a large number OF the Democrats in the
House interposed eveSy obstacle to resard
progress in counting the votes and prevent
declaration OF the result, but there we're
enough conservative members Of that party
in Congress who could not be induced 10
engage in such revolutionary proceedings
70 defeat the plans of the men who were
willing to sacrifice the government to ae-
cure the spoils Of Office.
Much credit n also due to the substan
iial business men of the country, Of all
parties, for their united efforts to restrain
the madness Of Democratic members OF
Congress and induce them TO submit to the
Inv Of their own creation.
The country is 10 be congratulated upon
Vhis termination of the protrnctcd and dai
gerous struggle over the Presidency. j,
has developed many weak points in our
Government, and the incoming President
aud his co-workers will lie expected to aci
upon the knowledge thus obtained and pro-
vide against recurrence Of the danger,
through which tue country has just passed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02
The New President on his Road 10
the Capital.

president-elect HAYES, with his family
and several friends, left Columbus on
Thursday for Washington City. High
street, from the Capitol to the depot, was
Ilhedwfth flags; and great multi udes Of cit
itens and soldiers, accompanied by several
blndS, escorted the party to the depot.
Arriving. there, the Governor made few
Remarks, as follows;
My FELLOW CITIZENS IT appear to say
few words in bidding goodbye to you
understand very we'll the uncertainty OF
public affairs at Washington. | under-
stand very we'll that possibly next week
may be with you again to resume my place
in the Governors Office and M your fellow
citizen, but also understand that it is my
duty to be at Washington, prepared
TO ASSUME ANOTHER POSITION,
higher and more responsible, and with
m IRE difficult duties. have thought, as
day gael upon the people who tn ronged
our ronte to the depot, of similar occur
renee l6 years agO-a little less than Is
years ago-with thousand men I march
ell down High street to pass to the East and
South, to do what we could to restore the
Union OF the States, and to re-establish
the authority OF the Constitution. (Cheerp.
In that work we were eminently successful
10 far ~ il was possible TO be successful by
force of arms. / am not here to say n word
in diAparagement Of what was accomplish
ad by the brave men who went out with
Hle from different parts OF the country OF
my comrades, one-third nd over never re-
tuEnad 10 their homes. They perished in
the discharge Of their duty, that the repub-
lie might live. But there was something
which force could not do. We would have
our Union to be union of hearts, and
would have our Constitution obeyed, not
merely because OF the force that compels
obedience, but obeyed because the people
LOVE THE PRINCIPLES
OF the Constitution. Loud and co ntinued
applause. And to-day, II am called to
ths work TO which Abraham Lincoln was
called sixteen years ago, Il is under bright
er skies and more favorable auspices. APP
plause.] do hope-I do fervently be-
lieve-that by the aid of Divine ProVi-
dence, we may do something in this day Of
peace by works OF peace toward re-estab-
fishing, in the hearts OF our countrymen q
real, q hearty attach ment TO the Constitu-
ton as il IL, and to the Union as it is.
[Long and CONTINUED applause followed,
which was only stopped by the approach Of
a locomotive, which moved slowly down
20 take the car away.
At Newark. COShocton, Steubcnville, and
all points on the route, the President elect
was received BY immense and enthusiastic
crOwdsoi people, but he only appeared At
the rear OF the car aud shook hands with
:tnae who. could reach him during the stop
Of the trsfs dssiining TO speak.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02

Mr.. Converse yesterday made a spirited
appeal while Kemps bill was under con-
alteration In favor OF higher education in
the State. The bill proposed to give half
the land now owned by the State to the
Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College;
and the rest to Ohio and Miami Univerai-
ties CIainR what had been done In Mich.
igan with her UniVo1hy At Ann Arbor,
aud in New York at Cornell University, he
spoke strongly In favor Of = similar libep.
altty IN this State, whereby We would be
able to build up the Agricultural College.
Ia thIs way We would soon have a Univer-
atty here which would compete successfully
With tho leading Universities Of the East
ks Il Il now, the flower al our young men
go,lo other States, leave thslr money At for
slgA insthutiohA 0f learning. and allow
them ". reap the credit Of their success In
after lifo.- Ohio SsaIesaau, 23d,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02
The Black swamp Asans. the world.

The Black Swamp Against the world.
II Governor HAYES is permitted to fll
Gas exalted position to which the people
al this republic have elevated him, the
Black Swamp region Of Ohio will be doubly
hOhOred. furnishing As il does from the
First Subdivision Of the Fourth Judicial
DlasrieG the Chief Magistrate OF tho Ma
tiOn and the Chief Justice Of The Supreme
Court. When We take into confederation
that thirteen (including Gov. HAYES out
90 onG RineteeA Presidents were lawyers, II
Is NOD SsrpFising that the disciples OF
BLAcKsroRBhh Wood county shonId seek
to add little more alIhyial soil by the
transfer Of Wood from the Third sub-dl.
vision TO the FfDt. With TILE jlidiclal
ningling Of soils we could at least be. as
willing as was King HEERY V TO do our
part toward producing great men to popu-
late the world, and ill Itle Offices
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02
Improvement Of State Road
MEETING OF VIEWERS.

NOTICE is hereby given to John Mercer,
~ W. J. tchcock, Nicholas Weick, Jacob
@. NrG. George W. Newton, Daniel Klingler,
John Heff-rmAn. Peter Hhrbaugh. Jnhn Osbe rg,
Heirs ~ f D. Peck, r lizabeth Yenger, Catha-
rine Eagle, George Weick. Susan Eagle. Heirs
of W. v. Way. Nicholas Emch, r. :. Brow n,
George b. Kreps, John Snyder, T. T. Penny
we'll, Peter Wtick Heirs Of John Bartnn. Will
liam Barton. George Zrisler. Henry Speck,
John Eberly, George Ietherer, John F. SNYDER, r,
Joseph Speck. J. Lewis Rasb James Phillips,
FraHk sampson. Ypsilanti Phillips. Willism
WilEIer, E. 4 r. Collins, j. f. Raah, George Nc
Creary, Charles Durkhardt, George Albert J. F.
Schrader, Harmon Schrader, Alexander IIea rd,
Lucy A. Egbert, +. W. Merry and David Egg
bert and to the nonresident owners OF the fol-
lowing described lots Of land to-wI;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02

Mr.. STONES bill to prevent the frequent
change in text books used in the common
schools, WAS before the Ohio House OF Rep.
resentatives on Thursday last. The bill
provides that no text books shall be changed
within six years after their adoption for
use, unless by the consent Of ihree-iourths
OF the members Of the School Boards. II.
however, the price Of any text books shall
be increased said Boards shall have power
to change the same. The penalties for the
violation Of these provisions shall not be les
than fifty or more than three hundred dol
lars. The bill was put upon its passage, re.
ceiving 53 votes for TO 80 against; thus iail-
ing to pass by lacking 8 vOtes OF a eonstitu.
tional majority. This vote was AfterWaFd
FecOnsidered and laid on the table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02
SRAHIFFss SALE .
Ann MeGowen Ia Weed County, o. ,

Ann MseOwsn 10 Weed County, o.,
VS.. Court 0f
Joseph Montgomery. Oo@mou Pleas.
BY virtue Of an ordeTof sale. issued in the
above entitled cause. by the Clerk Of the Court
Of COmWOn Pleas, Of Wood county, Ohio, and
to me directed aud delivered, I will Offer for
sale at pNblie vend0e, at the front door VI the
Court House, in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, March 13th, 1877,
Between loand II o'clock A. NJ, Of said day, the
following described real estate, TO wit;
Lot knoEn as number thFes bnndred and
twenty three 333) In the incorporated village
ofMilbury, Wond county, Ohio.
Terms Of Sale, Cash. Appraised at $500.
ORRiN HENRY, Sheriff.
PRIoE 4 hAo5MrosH, PPtAs Auys,
February =, ISL. 43st6 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02

The greatest excitement prevailed in
Congress yesterday. The extremists in the
Democratic party strongly favored the
adoption OF resolution declaring there
had been no election by the people, and
favoring the immediate election OF Pres.
ident by the House of Representatives
Better counsels prevailed, however, and
the country is relieved from further dan.
ger through The madness and folly OF thoae
Democrats who have been acting upon the
rule or ruin policy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02

II is very fortunate for the Republic that
the ballot-box suffer who can vote forty
times can shoulder and handle but one
mnsket. The situation of the country
might be considered extra hazardous II
such men as EPH HOLLAND were mounted
on the barbette principle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02

That petition has been fled iu the Office nf
the udi,Or Of Wood county, Ohio, praying the
Board Of County Commissioners OF said county
to cause to be improved the State Rrad com
mencing at that point in the village Of Perrys-
burg, Wood county, Ohio, where Grassy Greek
crosses Louisiana Avenue thence running
sontherlv along Louisiana Avenue and the Me-
Outchenville road to the south line Of Perrys-
burg Townshipi 10 said county and, there ter
minateI Petitioners ask To have said road inn
proved by grading and draining under and by
authority Of an act entitled an Act n author
ire County Comm issiOners 10 construct roads
on petition Of a m ijnrity of resideHt land own
ers." passed March 29th, 1867, aud the amend
ments to said act.
The Board Of County Commissioners have
appointed Viewers and Surveyor To view, sur
yey and examine said road who will meet al
the northern terminus Of said proposed i'm
proVement. on
Friday, March 9th, 1877.
at Q O'Clock in the forenoon 10 carry into effec'
the order Of said Board OF Commissioners.
8. CASE, County Auditor.
AUDIroR's OFFICE, WOOD Co., OIL
.rOwlng Green, Feb. 18Th, 1877. J Iicsl2 u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02
SHERIEFsS sALE.
Rs.sr witalsb In Wood County, o.,

Peter witalsr In Wood County, o.,
Xa. Court of
By virtue of an order Of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk of the
Courtof Common Pleas Of Wood county, Ohio,
andlo me directed and delivered, i will offer for
sale atPublio vendus. at the front door Of the
Court House in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, March 13th, 1877,
Between II and " o'clock A. NJ, of said day,
thefollowing described real estate, to-Wit,
In-lot number Ave hundred and twenty sayen
(52Il in the Incorporated village OF PsrFysbarg,
Wood county, Ohio.
Terms Of Sale, Dash, Appraised at 81 ,OOa.
oRRlN HENRY, sheriff.
j. II. TYLgR, P|sfls Au'y,
February 8, 1877, taeso 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02
r. E. HoLLENsEcK,
Real Estate, Insurance
AND
COLLECTING AGENT.

Will buy aud sell or exchange property y, give
good, equitable Insurance on properly, lite OF
persoD, aud make collections in al parts oftLe
country.
Is agent for the following InsuFaRSR COmPa.
'nies;
Toledo MatHal Fire IDs. Co, Of Toledo
MillyiIle Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF MiNVille, N. J
Defiance Fire Insurance Company,
or Distance, o., Insure Dwellings only)
KnIckerbOcker Accident Ins.. Cos,
OF New York
KnIekerbOcke G Boiler Explosion Co.
win make House Renting . speciality.
Lands in all parts OF the West aud South, TO
xchange for Perrysburg property.
ED-Ofice IL Bsaeh's Block Slz1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02

There isan innate deicacy which respects
the feelings of child, and without which
no man is fit to wear the name Of gentle
man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-02

Will endeavor to give entire satisfaction
None but the best of material used. PatrOnize
Home Industry. 46zz