davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
RtnnHota.

WabIea IN unb Bel glspsIanb,
e Susur Co., wurben bieien Ssrbif aus
Smbsr' 3uderrobr 5000 @aaonen Sprup
sepreBt.
Cine pernanftise gntideibuns
Sab &iSter Bril- In ct. pauI, beirefenb
cine gsfimmuus bss nsusn DabIseisses,
Ssna4 iebss Gidst Bel Der absabe nit
Snsr Drummer Derieben wsrben ioa, bic
nit Der Drummer in benz @ssiier Bel Der
absabe Der Gimme eorrefpOnbiren fol-.
Der Tt4tsr srtldrte bisie gsfimmuns uns
sen%ffitutiOnsI, inbsm bubur5 bic ~sarantirte
ssbsims @abl iauiOrii9 s.ma5t warbe,
neil Der StimmssttsI i.bes Stimmaebers
na9ssiebcn perben tOnnts.
Sn WantatO berri9t bic Dppbteritis
nod INNER fart.
Gin Irdtbarer Sturm pitbete am
9isnffas, MittwO4 unb DOnnsritas in ben
nOrbpefIiden Prairisn. Die Prairisfeuer
warsn srOBartis unb 3erftSrten uisIe Seu.
anb 6ru6tff0de iOpie jung gaumpfansuns
gen. 3uerff uOn Si6 OF tommsnb idIus
Der Sturm mad IOrbweft iber, usrwanbeIte
ben in StrOmen berabtOmmenben Rssen
tn sinsn srfer Rlufe S9neeffurm, in SoIse
bsRen @iienbubnSase unreseImdBis eintras
fen unb bic @%erbinbuusen msrtIi9 eri9wert
1purbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05

9lus DRESDEN wirb sei9rieben: Scr
fribere Director Der famofen raasemeinen
Bau' unb 9anoeIsbant in Berlin, 5err
abolpb 2~ewintbal, sebirtis aus Reuwebel,
1T pom biefsen Sd0ffeuseri9te wesen per:
idisoener in @emeini9aft nit einem I'm
beren, Namens Dear Webeu, aus Stars
sarb, ueribter semeiner Betrisereien gu
elmer @efdnsniBitrafe Don l Sabr 2 Wona:
ten perurtbeilt worben. 2ewintbaI par be:
reits wesen llnteri9lasuusen nit 2 Wona
ten @efdnsniB beitraft unb bat bieis Strafs
ieiner 3eit In PI6seriee abgeiefen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05

Aus Minden meIbet man unter benz 8.
Ottober: Der unter Der 2eituns Or. SisIs
itebenbe v8atbolii9e 0oltsuerein Wlns
den" bat, wie bas v8aterlanbA eben nit.
tbeilt, in ieiner seitrisen 0eriammluns be-
i@lofen: auf fomuenben Dieniias eins
Notwithstanding ein,uberufen uno Der:
ielben ansefi9ts bes Soeialiifenseietes ben
Intras auf Muf6iuns bes 8ereins our Be'
i4Iubiafuns uorsulesen. Inter Der 9err'
i4aft bieies @eieses, meint bas BIatt, sebs
es fur poIitii@e 0ereine. bic nidt liberal
unb ui1t preubii4 fem molten, teinen 9Iat
mebr, unb lei ibre sewaliiame auf0iune
friber ober ipdter bod sewiB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
Glib Nmertfa.

Die ginwobner pon Buenos Ipres in
9apIata t6nnsn aud elm 9isb BON benz &c
gen Oss 0srbs.@ slbss fiat money! fnssn.
Der Buenos Nprss ,9eralb-, cine ieds'
ipaItise 3situns, toitet BLOB $50 ben Wo
nat, alio stpa 81 bic Drummer. Das RIei:
terssiddft pon @ranb ct. Wartin 3eist
an5iss gum Prsiie BON 800 an. Gin
anbsres 5aus offsrirt R%inberan1dse gum
Prsiis pon $l7O uno aufmdrts uno nod
elm anbsrss @siddft Seist auserIeiene Sra:
uattsn gum Preiie pom 800 bas Stid an.
aus benz 5inan3bsri9t iensr 3eituns srsibt
fi4, bab elm @olobOaar $sl.s5 in papier'
selb wertb 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
Ser rlnterofEsier gobnenaensel pom

Ser llnterofFsier BobnsnftenssI pom
IL. Snfantere &esiment, elm BONNER,
wurbe pom Wilitdr: Besirtsseridt in Win:
den weseu WiBbanbluns zines lInterssbe.
men. benz CT bur9 cine Sbrfeise bas Grom'
meIfea 3eriprenst bate, su IA Easen ssIin:
ben arreit uerurtbeilt. Der WiBbanoeIte
wel4sr adt Monats i'm Spital 8ubrinseu
mubte, iif militdrbienituntauslid seuorben.
Die 8erurtbsilunsen aus prsuBsn bsriiber'
setOmmsaer llnteroff.iers wessn MiBbanb:
lung ibr,r 9eute itnb 70 sablreia. buB BIZ
serinse' Spmpatbie Der einbsiwii3sa BE:
p0lteruns fur bieie &atesorie isbr besreif:
LID eri1sint. l1nb bic Strafe: ID. Gage
selinbsn Nrreif, bas 1T rein Ni1ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05

Soeben bat In DRESDEN Der 2. beuti1s
grbeiter. GonsreB setast. Der gonsreB
be3wedt bic 5uiammenfafuns aaer %antiio:
ciaIifii@en GIemente our pratii@sn Arbeit
an Der 90iuns Der i~oeiaIen 5rase. Dem
9lrbeiter. gonsreB finb Bis isst bsisetreten
"a 8ereine Unit So, 900 MitsIiebern) unb
S25 peri0nIi9e WitsIisbsr. HITTER ben "a
8sreinen bsfinben iid 10 forti9rittlids, IL
nationauiberaIs &eids. unb WabIuersins,
sine In3abI pon @ewertusreinen, 9ewerbes
p~ereinen u. (. 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
8 atern.

Oie SoeiaIbemotraten In Hirnbers Der:
Iunitalteten fir ben IA. Sttober cine Der.
~fau.mIuns, gu Der In na9ftebenbsr Wsiis
einseIaben wurbe: vDa bic &saction nod
10 pieI Belt abris seIahen, nm nod cine
0eriammIuns abbalten gu t0nnsn, 10 iou
bic 6riit benust unb Aaen, msl9s Sntersfs
bafir baben, bas Yrosramm Der nunmsbr
balb sed9teten Yartei erldutert werbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
Sbriitus am 6reus

Bon Yruntrut aus wurbe llbrenfabrifant
Blo@ wesen betriiserii9en Banterotts fed
briefi9 perfolst. als man i'm in 9onbon
0onbon perbaftete, fanb man in ieiner
Wobnuna etua 1900 filberne unb solbsne
ubren, Getten u. I. NJ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
NOie sell 9albe
Or %efer Schmino,
(aus 0urembura)

luuS CuJfHpur6
belt f4tmmt sdubt. Dunstu aaer drt, defenders BRA
8tntsui&uft ssrnrfa&tt puabt Brittle BET 8rautn, fHpes
GnJdneuns, tnuert &np6tnf2detn uus isrsptulsit Rraal.
bdttn. ut serfrsrnt @lieetr, S6ptlunstn an tratab sissu
dbtile bs 1Srpers, 3atnptt, unb f6limmen pals aud n
stpest bsbaftttt Ds6neiuntu, far f6itnms anstn. ~
SlutatusH bet frtitsn DuHsta uuS ale arten f&Wesu
spunetn. -
preis +; gar srsss osr.a si.0O. = geitti.. 50 Ss. -
RIttns Is Gents.
~ ID 4u habtu bN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
Wiunsiota.

Ountirf, Gkatausua .Satsb s4uiu.
Diats ntturs, Einss g.. pet. Rim IT,, Rs. 8 Susst etf.
oiataasbars~.".".5srn Daklta, No. tG2 0rabam ass.
Ohio. q y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
Or. peter S6winS,
ct. DSnatas, SadfOn Co., Ss~a. ~,
Sqinois.

yulIuto.
tieas0..... Peter aaImus. no. 2O6 Canal port ast.
- -....@trb. 8irfdtsu, Ro. 70 einetu Strase.
- ...... Ne goatrp, Ro 81 essrt 6trass.
fsauhpn. Geet Ssbu Dtsbtef
1altna, See Davies .gran, qinItnftfr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13
Prosecution is not Murphy Doctrine.

The grand jury for the present term OF
the Miami Common Pleas Court examined
20 witnesses and 1lS "true bills" some
ninety odd OF which are against dealers in
Intoxicating liquors.
1t is charged that the Murphy assoca-
tions of the county are taking the lead in
prosecuting liquor cases. If this is true,
they have departed from the doctrine of
their great apostle and have no right to
the name of Murphy" The very found.
alton of the Muryhy Movement was OPP
position to anything like force, prosecution,
or even denunciutioh of the liquor seller;
the temperance work was to be carried ON
in an entirely new way, the object being
to gain the good will instead OF the enmi-
ty of the dealers and those opposed to the
old plans, leaving them nothing on which
to base opposition to the temperance work
This is the doctrine being preached to-day
in New York city by Francis Murphy him
self and on this plan the movement"
swept over the country; many thousands
of drinkers were induced to sign the "CHAR-
rrY for ALL and MALICE toward NoNE''
pledge, and those who had seen the i'm
prncticablily OF the old method and al
most despaired OF any lasting good being
accomplished for the temperance cause, be-
cause OF the bigotry and stubbOrnness of
the old style leaders, began to hope that at
last the true principle had been found.
Before the new doctrine has been given u
full and fair trial, it appears that some, at
least, Of those proiessedly following il are
allowing their old prcjudices to assume
sway and are advocating legal prosecution
of the liquor seller, Charity is forgotten,
and ii not malice at least inconsistency is
apparent, and If persisted in Muphyism,
with All the good that has been and may be
done by il, will be stransled to death by
those who would naturally he looked upon
as It's friends.
We are not opposed to ali prosecution
of LIQUOR sellers. Those who either direct.
ly or indirectly furnish liquor TO minors
and 10 men who are known TO abuse theiI
families, or whose families need the money
spent for drink, should he punished
While the saloon keeper sells only to those
to whom he should sell aud his place is not
snch ~ to- he public nuisance, we think
it the better plan to folluw the Murphy
doctrine.
Some Of the liquor sellers of this place
have been indicted We honestly trust
they will be able to establish their inno
cence Of HE charge Of corrupling boys by
selling to or for them.
We have no mawkish sympathy for the
"poor drunknrd Hardly any man eau
he drunkard without becoming one de
iherntely and with full foreknowledge
Of what he is doing, Both men aud bows
who have inordinale cravings for whiskey
should be treated as other lunatics and
shut mp; when any person is seen drunk he
should he arrested and punished. Thi-
with genuine Murphy ism, will undoubtedly
produce good results.- Typpeeanoe Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13
I Et.AL NOTICE.

-
Horace NJ. Dibble aud Eliza J. Dhbe, o!
Wndena, Minnesota, will take nnt'ct that the
undersig ned has fled his petition in the Cont
of Common Pleas nf WUod county, Ohio. in an
action wherein he is pi iiiulif, aud the saId Hnr
ace NJ Dibble and Eliza j. Dibble together with
Clinton Segur ard A G. Thomas are defend
ants, setting foith HAT ON April 9TH. 1875 said
Eliza J Dibble made aud delivered To l. P.Trib.
BILE and Anthony Colby her two promisSorv noIes
OF that date each tor the sum Ul $3.50 10 due
in | aud 2 years from date respectively,
with interest ut per cent. per annum. That
sid Eliza :. 0ibble and Horace NJ. DIbble To
secure the payment nf said notes executed and
delivered 10 said Tribble and Colby their mort
gage deed al that date Of the following described
lands and tpnements tn-wit: Lot No. SO in a.
V Pertey's Addition to the village of llaskins,
Wood county, Ohio. less u acre ud the south
side thereof.
That the uudersi gned is the owner and hulder
uC said notes and mortgage security, and that
theje is due him thereon the sum Of S26l bS
with interest thereon at per cent per anuum
irnn April 7, 1875. That on June l6, 1876,
said Eliza J. Dibble made aud delivered to one
d. B Grduey her twn prnmissury npies Of That
date. one Tor $50 due | a wears from date, and
one TOR 81 due years from date, each bearing
interest Rt per cent, payable annually. That
on the said last date said Eliza .Dibble tn Sc
cure the payment Of said notes, executed and
delivered 10 said Gedney her mortgage deed nf
that date intending 10 describe therein and con-
vey 10 said Gedney the lands above described
but that by mistake the following lands not
owned bv said Eliza Dibble were DESERT bed
therein, t. wit Lot 50 in A, V. PerTy's addi-
tion to said village af Haskius, less strip off
the sonih side 3 = rods wide that the under
signed is the owner and hulder Of said notes and
the said intended aud actual mortgage security
thereof that there is due To the undersigned
thereon, the sum Of $50, with interest
At 8 per cent on 80 from June l6, ST. on
ti0 from June l5 1873 Also setting forth the
sums To become due ON said notes, and that all
Of said sums are liens on the lands first above
described That said lands will not sell tor a
sum suth. ent Ia pay the said Indebtedness.
That said Eliza j. Dibbe has no other
property subject TO execution to paw the
for he benefit Of herself aud her seperate es-
Thomas are indebted to her for rent Of said
premises first above described.
The prayer Of said pelition is that said last
menlnned mortgage be reformed 81 rs to de-
scribe the lands FIRST above mentioned; that
The Sheriff Of Wnnd county he appOiuted re-
ceiver To- rent said premises and collect the
rents and Profits thereof and hiring Il same
intn court for the pay of said Indebtedness and
for other proper relief.
And notice is hereby given that unless the
said IIorace NJ, Dibbie and Elizn j. Dihhlc an
swer said petition by December 2S 1873 the
allegations therein contained will he taken as
true and judgment rendered accordipEiv.
GEORGE W. Y0UNT,
30H26 65 BY Cook & TRoUP his Attys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13
The Poor Man.

The railroad war in Cincinnati gives
the Ohio man great advantage over the
rest of mankind. lie can get from Cencin-
natl to Washington for dollar. Now,
the yearning that an Ohio man has for of.
tice is we'll known. The number Of Ohio
men already in Office is appalling. This
unfortunate railroad struggle adds the last
straw. Any Ohio man who has dollar,
either of his own or of his daldys can 60
and personally plead his case with the
President. Trains, groaning with Ohio
men, loave Cincinnati every dav. The
wires are continually hearing the dispatch,
"Send MS more cars" Ohio Is heing de.
populated, and the Washington directory
man is preparing for business, and will
shortly bring out directory lhnt will show
The Capital City to he the most popalohs
city in the United States. The only chance
the Government has to save ilssll.is TO step
in aud stop this railroad war while there
is nybody left in Ohio.--Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13
THE REsuRRECTIoNIsT.

What shall be done with him? Can he
be abolished 80 that who knows him shall
know him no more? How may we feel
that our cherished dead may not be dis
turbed These grave robbers have as
much cheek as lightning-rod man. The
other day one attended funeral and ac-
tually exhumed the body and returned
with it to town before the procession got
back. Probably a spring gun or dynamite
can be successfully used to prevent body
snatching, but l think the completest
way is to cremate the body-that cannot
fail, and believe it is the best thing that
can be done. SCRIBE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

A Washington correspondent in speak
ing of the crestfallen Appearance oil the
Democratic leaders at the Hub, OH receipt
of the news of their late crushing defeat,
says: In an experience of more fhan ten
years among the ha6itues of the Capital
City, have never seen the evidences Of
Bourbon de lection so marked as they have
been since the election. The sanguine
tone, the exutant br;g and swagger OF the
party representatives. had beg0tlen gen
eral belief that the restoration Of, De,Dpc-
racy to its ante-war domination, la 1880,
was as inevitable as fate-that noihing
shorf OF supernatural power could avert
the disaster. As Il consequence the dupes
are now laundering in the lowermost
depths of dependency. But it is IL Water
loo their leaders had invited. Organs Of
the party South have openly defended,
and most OF them applnuded, the inhuman
atrocities and fiendish exploits by which
an almost "Solid South" had been Sc
cured. The whole tone of the Democratic
press and the party orators North with II
few honorable exceptiOns) was one of mil
apology for the -throats and rullians en-
gagged ia this work 0f murder and terror
ism in the reconstructed States Facts
that had become notorious were denied
outright, or the truth 20 perverted MS to
seemingly Justify the Mississippi and South
Carolina plans. 1t WAS sought to quiet or
intimidate the public conscience which
showed signs of awakening again as it did
IN 1860, by snecring allusions to tie
"hloody Shirt" the "oulragc MILL" &c
The course OF the party on National IhAn.
ces was typieaIIy demagogue aud two
faced. 1t tried TO ingratiate itsef with
the tramp classes, where vote seemed
| thus oblaiuable, and it pandered Ia the
worst and most brutal passions, Of which
the human heart is capable, for the same
purpose. 1t professed sympathy fnr la
hor, which gave the lie to its whole record
as the champion OF slavery and caste.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

A Democrat, writing for New York
paper, says our present Congress, "in both
its branches, contains a larger number OF
ignorant, reck 'ess and venaI men than any
which has preceded it. 1t has robbed the
people, and eminently that portion of
the people which was least able to bear
the loss, of from Is TO 20 per cent. of thsir
hard earnings; and to-day it menaces the
faith of the nation AS perhaps 10 other
act of Congress hns ever DONE"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13
rrI-s,ato Teachers Association.


The December session Of this orpanizs-
tiOr, which was held IN Toledo ON the 9Th
inst, thoUgh not ~ nnmerously attended
as preceding gatherings OF edOcAtors, ow-
ing to attendance of many at Teachers
Institute at Defiance and Adrian, was new
ertheless an unusually instructive and in
tercsting convention. The leading paper
Of the morning session, given by Mr..
SQumB principal OF the Toledo High
School, on pronunciation and spelling re.
form, was plain and practical, eliciting
much attention and an an mated discus.
sion, which was opened by Rev. Or. BA-
CON, pastorof Westminster Church, Tole-
do. Mr. RIcuARD, Of Mansfield, spoke on
The education Of The masses, aud discus.
siOns Of this paper was opened by Mr..
GEoRoE, OF Kalamazoo.
The afternoon session drew out a large
audience, the Toledo teachers being very
desirous to hear Mrs. RICKoFF's paper on
primary education. This talented lady is
the wife OF the Superintendent of the
Cleveland Schools, and is an enthusiast on
the subject OF kindergarten and primary
instruction. To hear her speak, the listen
er at once recognizes as her leading idea
what our French friends would call her
grandc passion, love of little children, and
the study, how to make them good an d
happy, how to stimulate love of school,
and how to impaTt useful and moral in
struction, 80 that the child will receive il
with Joy and delight. Mrs. RIcKoFF has
an enchanting method of speaking, and
demonstrating by practical Illustrations
her ideas. She regards many things OF
more importance to the young child on
its first acquaintance with the school room
than learning TO read, such as securing
order, quiet, perfect discipline and atten
ton, without the usual wearying routine
Of the ordinary dull school room. TO
gain her point she has a system, which If
followed can not do otherwise than pro-
duce the direct result. Her lecture attract
ed mach interest, especially from the pri-
mary instructors gathered TO hear it,
although teachers Of the higher grades
spoke Of it in high terms of commenda-
tion. As primary education is the corner
stone of the educational edilice, it can
scarce elicit too much attention, q fact
which nll interested in educational mat.
ters recognize. Mrs. KICKOFF has spent
many years in celebrating the ideas of her
husband, as we'll as her own, regarding
the instruction of very young children
and as the result is the author of the pri.
mary yolums of the RICKoFF readers a
series which has been adopted by the
State OF Minnesota, the schools of Boston
and several cities of New York. The
first Of these series is spoken OF as work
OF great merit, written in conformity with
our most advanced educational ideas, and
universally recommended by educators, as
guiding the taste and inculcating excelIcnt
method and for future work
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

The extensive farming operations of NJ.
J.. SULLIVAN, in Illinois, have resulted in
bankruptcy. He cultivated 10000 acres,
was called the Corn King, and was rated
as enormously wealthy. Ills property did
not bring, at Sheritf's sale, enough to pay
his debts by 100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13
Cbarles C,ens. I'm Wood County. O,

Charles C'eps, In Wood County, o.
vs., CuurtOt
BY virtue Of an order Of sale for costs, issued
IN the above entitled cause, by the
Clerk Of the Court ni Common Pleas, of Wood
county, ohio aud to me directedand delivered,
will oder for sale at public yendue, at the
front door of the Court House, in Bowling
Green, on
Tuesday, December 24th, 1Sfss
Between 10 and / o'clnek forenoon, of said
day, the following described real leState ,to-wis
In lot No. one hundred and twenty -four u24)
Appraised ut $40.
In lot No one hundred and sixty Ave (l65.)
Appraised at S25
In-l No.nne hundred and seventy-two ll72).
Appraised at S25.
In lot No nne hundred and eghty-nine 1897.
Appraised al 81 2ON.
Al in the village of Perrvsburg, Wood cnun-
ty, Ohio Terms Of Sale fash.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
HoLLFNBFcKs. Pftifs Attys.
Nav. 81, 1873, 32csS 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

The Presidents Message has been ac-
cepted-excspt by chronic fault finders
for just what il is, plain, practical State
paper, clear Of all sinister purpose and in
strict conformity with his letter of accept
ance and subsequent acts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

Probably the hetier way to put stop 10
this grave robbery business would he Ia ev-
cry case where grave is rifed 10 fll the
vacancy promptly with a medical stu
dent Burlington HoWkeye, There is furlh-
er merit IN the proposition. The plan, IL
faithfully carried out, would tend to great
ly diminish the number Of grayes.-SIous
City Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13
LEGAL ADVERTIsLMENIs'
mo WHOM NAY CoNcERN.

A PETITION to the Court Of Common Pleas
n of W0nd cnunty, Ohio, was dny n,eo
rilh ,he CLERK Of said Cuurt on November l2lhI
A. d 1873 praying hf tie vacation ~ Sptiug
street from Iiphtner I. to Oherrv 81. In the un-
incorporated town Of Mt. Prospect. commonly
called Bradner, Wood county, o., signed by N.
Crocker and seventeen others, property owners
on said street. Said petition viii be Tor near
.ng at tue next term Of said Court. oA'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

e. CO. week in your own town. IS
&OOO Outfit free. No risk. Reader In
ynu want a business ut which persons of either
sex can make great pay all the time thsy
work. write for particulars 10 u. HALLETT Il
Co, Portland, Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

1t looks as though this winter was going
10 be bloody and gloomy one for those
residing in the coal mining districts, and
on every side there are evidences of prep
aration for the protection Of life and prop
ertV
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

The Chicago hog dressem, to The num-
Der of about 1000, have struck for higher
wages. They are receiving 1915 per day
hat want SO. Considering the price OF pork
we are OF the opinion that they are acting
pisgisl and should be put on a small por-
i'm Of off-ftl diet until they get their
bristles down.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

JACK CAMPBELL, OF Cincinnati, being
in an advanced stage OF consumption,
killed his wife for fear that she would mar
ny again after he was dead
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

N,tivcs of Ohio ill seven seats IN the
United States Senate and forty six in the
House Of Representatives
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

a full synopsis of the proceedings of
Congress wild be found on our first page
each week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-13

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