davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
West Eli 80 acres / building
ISchnoZ District No. 9.

| w Gov LII w nv 10 =
School District No. 9.
Beckham Samuel SO acres building
Bowers James 100 acres
Curry Danl 200 acres 2 buildings
Creighton Ella $50 acres l building
Grey J B 40 acres
Neill Nose SO acres buildings
Shannon VIM. 200 acres l building
Shaylor John o sc acres 5 buildings
Salnond Isaac 60 acres ! building
Wesley Reuben 81 acres l building
Young Amelia G AZ acres building
School District No. 10.
Cunningham Mrs. R NJ 1900 acres 6
buildings
Denton W G 500 acres 3 buildings
johnson Mrs. NJ A 243 acres l build
ing
McWillio J c 3,16O acres 20 build
ings
Mellow T F 100 acres 2 buildings
Petit J A 67 acres 4 buildings
School District No. II.
Albert John 341 acres 4 buildings
Albert Wylie 1.400 acres Fl buildings
Branham w C 80 acres l building
Branham Wm. J 1875 acres 5 buildings
Brown Mrs. G E 1876 acres l building
Grigsby Charlotte A I'll acrss E build
ings '-
Hinson John &c acres 2 buildings
Mattox Saml. 1O4 acres 4 buildings
McCarley R J III acres
Robinson Wm. Ill acres ... -
Salmond Hezekiah 56 acres
- School District No. IL,
Albert, Est. Burrell $50 acres 8 build
ings
Allen Marry A ia acres 5 buildings
Bowen Fredrick 1900 acres 2 build.
ings ....
Brown Mrs. N J 400 acres 2 building
Black Mary P s03 acres
Grigsby, J A 131 acres l building
Gardner, Est. James, 100 acres
Gotf, W G $50 acres 5 buildings
Hinson Beuben 73 acres building
Hazell & Livingston, 1000 acres, 10
buildings .-'
Mobley Mary A 1,34O, acres 3 build
ings .r' .-..'s ,.. :,
Proctor R W S5 acres 4 buildings
Rose John z 400 acres 3 buildings
Rose VIM 95 acres 8 buildings
Reed Titus 18 acres. -.
Notice is hereby given that the whole Of
the several parcels, lots and parts of lots
Of real estate described In the preceding
list. or so much thereof as will be neces.
snry to pay thetaxes, penalty and assess
ments chnrged thereon, will be sold by the
Treasurer Of Kershaw County, 8. O., at
his Office in said county, on the first Mon
day in December, 1878, unless said taxes,
penalties and assessments be paid before
that time, such sole to be continued from
day to day until all of said parcels, lots
and parts of lots of real estate shall be sold
or offered for sale. E. E. SILL.
County Auditor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

AT LfBERTY.-Moses Small has sue
ceeded in getting the $1,000 bond
signed, and he is now at liberty. Moses
was in Jail for killing John Young in
August last.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

Bergner & Engels' celebrated Philadel'
rh;s Lager Beer, received the only
Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition. A.
Tiefeuthal, Charleston, the sole Agent for
South Carolins.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Court of Common Pleas
J. M. DeSaussure,
Admir- J. NJ Davis

J. NJ. UeSausSure,
Admir- ]. NJ Davis Kershaw in the
vs.. Common Pleas,
W. Shannon, trustee, Complaint for re-
l.. D. DeSaussure, ex'r lief. F.
NJ. L. Davis and others. ..,.-
Inpursuance of the orders OF tho court
in this case, all creditors of the late james
M. Davis are required to present and ea.
tablish their CLAIMS, as we'll as any Mort
q.ges on his Lands, on or before the frst
day of December next, before me as he'
feree, at my Office in Camden.
... WIN. D. TRANTHAM.
oct3l 4times. .. -.-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

TERMS :-One third cash, balance in
one. two and three yeors, with interest from
date payable annually, secured by bond
with approved personal surety and mort
nov74t JOHN DOBY s. &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

REsraNEp.-Mr. ". B. Boswell has
resigned his position as keeper OF the
county poor house.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mail ARRANGEMENTS.

Posr OFFICE HoUKs-Open at 8. m, close q
Ism. Open at l:So p. No., close az p. M Sof,n' =,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

The negroes in Kershaw own on an
average about two dogs to each fau-
liz.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Delinquent Tax Sale
for lS77--S. .
School District No. l.

School District No. 1.
Adamson Jos lot 2 buildings
Bank of Camden l lot 3 buildings
Boswell i NJ l lot 3 buildings
Boswell i M ! lot .
Boswell L NJ 1 lot
Blodeett s Fl lot l building
Brasington J L lot 2 buildings
Conaway Anna NJ lot 2 buildings
Cook James 2 lots 8 buildings
Carter Frank l lot l building
Ghesnut Carolina l lot l building
Carlos John ST., % acres land build
ing
Cato Mary 257 acres land l building
Douglas G s lot 2 buildings
Deas William / lot l bnilding
English Isaac lot 1 building
Francis J W Trust. 1 lot l building
Fickle Jos. l lot l building
johnson Virgil 3 acres building
Jinkins David 20 acres l lot l build
lug
Love W A lot 1 building
Myers Thos S lot 2 buildings
Mclaughlin Jos. l lot l building
Moore Levi 20 acres I building
Nelson Col l lot l building
Perkins Isaac 30 acres building
Pringle Ransom l lot l building
Reynolds Mazarine 2 acres building
Scott Isaac 10 acres lot / building
Witherspoon J K SO acres land 2 lots l
building
Wilson Wilson l lot 3 buildings
School District No. 2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
PEIkSON Al.

Mrs. J, r. LONG, OF Bryan, is visiting
relatives here.
WALTER CUMMINGS Esq, of Tontogany,
paid us pleasant visit last Saturday.
Miss NAME HULL, of South Toledo, was
the guest of Miss HATTIE HUNT this week
Mr.. j. F. Powers returned home last
Saturday from Texas, via Kansas, Min
nesota aud other Western States, after an
absence of about two years.
Mr.. LEWIS NJ. NEWTON started yesterday
for two or three weeks tour in Southern
Kansas, where, il a suitable place can be
found, he expects to remove and locate his
family there.
Dr. NJ X. Ross has just returned to De-
troit, after n pleasant Summer on Lake
Superior with the U. S. Lighthouse build
ers, and has accepted the position of AS
sistant Resident Physician at the Harl or
Hospital, Detroit.
Mr. & Mrs. WIN. MABLEY celebrated an
important event Of their married relations,
the Silver Wedding, on Tuesday evening
of last week. A large number of rela-
tiveH and other invited guests, including
all the employees of his mammoth store,
we're present on this happy event. The
presents we're numerous and very fine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
a I -
nIEn.
CRANEi--At her residence enst Of town, on
Friday, Oct. 4, 1873, Mrs. Miranda J. Crane,
in the 6sth year Of her age.

| CRANE.--At her residence enst Of town, on
| Friday. Oct 4, 1873, Mrs. Miranda ]. Crane,
in the 6Sth year Of her age.
Deceased was one of our oldest citizens,
having spent her whole life in this place
She was born in Woodstock, Windsor
Co., VI, Jan. I'd, 1911, and brought here
by her parents, Capt. Jones and wife just
previousto the war Of 1912.
Her mother having lost her husband
Capt. jones' subsequently married Aurora
Spaford, the son Of Maj. Spaford, then
acting In an official capacity for the U. s.
Government, and is now living with her
son, Jas. Spaford, on Hulls Prairie, in
extremeold age.
AT the time Capt, Jones with his wife
and child came to the Maumee Valley
there were but G7 white families in this
regior, all of whom were compelled to flee
to save their lives. The war over, Maj
Spalford and the Jones returned together
and resided together TIL, by the death of
Capt Jones and the marriage of his widow
with Maj. Spafford's son permanently uni.
ted them.
1t was amid scenes of war and Indian
strife and Indian lawlessness that her
childhood was spent. Her mother often
was obliged to leave her house and flee to
some hiding place with her child till the
Indians had satisfied themselves with what
they found at the house
Having passed through the perils Incl
dent to such time and such neighbors
she married j. L. Crane April Is, 1880.
Soon after her marriage she united with
the Methodist church, of this place, in
which relation she continued till her death
There were born to her five children, two
of whom are still living, one son and two
daughters having preceded her into the
spirit world
She lost her husband in 1851 and since
then has remained a widow, closely attend
ing to the duties of her house and Caring
for the children left to her, who would
here rise up to call her blessed and to
give utterance to the grief which fills their
hearts
How slowly our mother dear did droop and fade
away!
And vain was all our care to stop the dread
decay
Relief no skill could give. or she had still re-
mained,
Rejoicing round our board, in her own artless
strain.
In an imploring look her two sons she did view.
Expressing with her eyes a kind and last
adieu-
That last. that wishful look, with us will long
remain,
Perhaps she would have said. My sons meet
again."
Excruciating pain shall rack her frame no
more,
fadeless crown she wears on heavens blissfal
shore
So long as life shall last, be this our constant
care,
Each moment so to live. that we may meet her
there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
FROM nTILLBURY.

ED. JoURNAL I'll am sorry that am under
the necessity of asking space in your paper in
justification OF myself.
In the Journal Of the 4th, "Milbury" wakes
wroth over the heiu,ous crime Of Keeping school
on the day Of the S. S. Picnic. Now will not
begin as fMillbury" did bv feigning Ignorance
as to his name. know him and thought he
was too much Of n gentleman to make such an
attack on anyone, beg his pardon for MT be-
ing aware that the Public Schools were subec,
TO the Sunday School He says that did at
good time by Keeping school," &c. Wcu.wba,
IT did keep schSOl Did that keen the chill
dren from the pic nc II didn't keen his ava '
for none Of them were at school that dav nor
any other. Was employed To keep school or
to go to pic-nics? Does he think it would be
just or right to ask me to lose my time and wa
ges when those who wished to 90 to the mic. mic
would go whether there was schnul or mot
ANA more thhh this mt pupils will inform the
gentleman if he desires the knowledge. that |
wished them all tn Ga to the pic .uic that | did
not want n few scholars tu come Ia schnnl while
all the rest We're away and having "A holiday
My only object IN not diSmissing was tn saw,
my time any man has a right To do In tb,
next place he has heard that | cnnpelled In.
lady teaoher To teach on that day" Now sav
that this assertion is false ia every particulr
II seems to me that il is desi gned to create
feeling OF antagnnism between Us AS ieacbea
| should think that " Mlibnry" would bs M.
last man To undertake such mean tainp We
AS teachers, have worked together m perfect
harmony thus far and trust that the gand feel
ing may continue. The lady teacher In ones-
ton did net wish to dismiss school as SHE will
say herself
In conclusion, Mr. editor, allow me to say that
can put but two constructions on "Mlllbury's'
article, either he made his assertions willfully y
or through ignorance II the first, let hin
come cut like n man and substantiate them ovei
his own name FOR | will tell him Just as h,
did " Gimcrack," Of the Sentinel that | will
have no discussion with anyone who Is ASHAMED
that people should know him If the seconr
construction be correct then pity him, and /
he will C me To me like gentleman, oonCessinl
his ignorance Of the true facts will cheerful /,
enlghten him Whichever course he takes
however, would advise him to know what b,
is saying and not rush of ON a tangent an,
write something for which he will be sorry
Finally, Mr.. "Mllbury" il YOU will come M
to my school some day will remove all YOU
doubts in regard to this matter.
Yours truly, CnAs. PARKRY,
Oct. 7th, 1878.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
FROM MORROW, OHIO.

FRIEND TINNONs IL will now try TO fulfil
my long delayed promise to send ysu letter
from this part Of the country. And first of all
| wish to say how We enjoy the weekly visits
of the JOURNAL, 1t is a strong connecting link
between ourselves, and our old home in Per-
rysburg, bringing us, weekly, various items of
intelligence or persons and things, that we
should not receive in any other way. 1t is
kind of panoramic view, refreshing our mem
ories Of the place and its citizens in which e
feel, and shall continne to feel, very deem
interest
Allow me to say also, that think the JoUR-
HAtis one Of those papers that have tue spirt
OF progress in ITS composition, for, since nv
acquaintance with the JOURNAL. it has made,
am sure, very noticeable improvement.
May it never loose this spirit, aud may it have
increasing ability to carry it out.
We have just had The enca mpment II the
l. 9Th Regiment Ohio National Guards at this
place. Camp Baker. two miles from town, on
the Il. NJ r. r +, is beautiful grove Of natural
forest trees, with a bluegrass sward, as clear
as shaven lawn, and reminding one of the
best kept groves in the blue. grass region If
Kentucky. There were present ten compa-
nies, numbering in all nearly 500 men. Col.
Denver Of this Regiment was formerly Govern
or of Colorado, and left his name there in its
principal clv-Denver,
Lieut.. Col. Noble is rich bachelor Of Hills
boro, who has furnished magnificent uniforms
To large brass band ortwentv members
and to me company, (the Noble Gnards, all
OF hls own town, Mt an expense of 5000 He
takes, OF course. very great pride in "his
boys" as he calls them was invited to the
position Of Chaplain during the encampment,
and preached in the camp on sabbath last, to
an audience of several Thousand peorle
"E. ID. NJ" Of the Gnzche. Hon E. y,
Mansfield who is one of NV elders, is now in
his Islh year. and infrm in health, so that he
IL confined to the house excepting his dailv
airing in his carriage. Bat his mind seems to
retain wonderfully ITS accustomed power and
vivacitv. He still writes for the Gnzqite
though less frequently than formerly. lie is
writing book, new nearly finished, entitled
my RecolcotionS," giving his recnlections
OF men and things through long and verv
observing life. And as his memory is very
tenacious. and every event makes n vivid pic
ture cn his mind | have no doubt the book
will he deeplv interesting. and be read with
aviditv, esp ecinllv bv old peopl, whose rec
ol'rctinns reach back over one half or three
quarters of a century.
Yours truly,
October 2, 1878. G.. p. TAYLOR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11

II is said by one who claimed to know,
that "Col" JESSE HARPER, who spoke for
the Nationals at the Town Hall, Saturday
evening, and who was represented az the
Great Farmer and Cattle King Of Illinois,
does not own an acre OF land and only keeps
one COW. OF course this is no dscredit TO
him, but it was not in keeping with the
National "Igee," !. e. to initiate one man mp
to the proportions of millionaire while
all others Except the bondholder) were
contracted and ruined by JonN SHERMAN
"hellish policy"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
SPECIAL LOCALS.

European HOtGl.-When in Toledo
don't fail to call at VAN BUREN's Europe.
an Hotel; IS Monroe Street, for a square
meal. Itonly costs a Quarter Of Il Dollar
Try it and see for yourself. 45ti.
Until further notice will buy White
or Burr Oak Piles 25, 80 and 35 feet long
Piles must not be less than II inches al
the butt, II inches in centre and 8 inches
at top end. To he delivered on the dock
at Perrysburg, for which | will pay cash.
Off GEORGE BoETSCH,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
CARD FROM MISS SMITH.

ED. JOURNAL TN regard to the Pic mic AZ
fair would say that your correspondent "Mill.
bury" was in error in regard to Mr.. Parkey
compelling me to teach. II was my desire to
teach on that day. Mr.. Parkey asked me if |
wished to dismiss aud told him preferred to
teach. Yours, with respect,
CLARA r. SMITH,
Assistant and Teacher of Primary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11

Settle Up At Once.--Mr. L. C. WILSON,
having decided to ego West" and intend
ing to close out his business here and re-
move his stock of goods to Wichita, Kan,
at the earliest possible moment, desires us
to say, that all knowing themselves indebt-
ed to him are requested to settle the same
by the last OF next week and thereby save
the expense OF collection. DON'T fail to re-
spond at once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
An UndemiabVe Trutb

You deserve tn suffer, and if you lead mis-
erabIe, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
is only one excuse for you your unreasonable
prejudice and skrpucism, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will soon show you that Green $
August Flower will cure you Ot Liver Com
plant, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable ef-
tects, such as sick headache, palpitat0u Of the
heart, sour stomach, habtual cnstiveness, diz-
ziness Of the head, nervous prostratinn, low
spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent and not a Druggist but
will tell YOU Of it's wonderful cures. You can
buv Sample Bottle for 10 cents, Three doses
will relieve you.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
Paw Tn or Settle,

The decease of Mr.. p. CRANKER now ren.
ders it absolutely necessary that the settle
ment OF all claims for aud against the
above firm should he made, and we take
this means OF informing parties interest ed
that it is desired that speedy, amicable set
Element be made by them, else a recourse
to legal process of settlement vii he had.
JOHN CRANKER, ruoo,,,oo
A. q. WILLIAMS, HN'o"'oi''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
PERRYsBURG MARKETS.

coRRRcrED wEFKI,Y BY p. r. MILLER co.
PERRYsBURG, October IL, 1878.
Wheat. .... 91Gs9l Eggs. ......-.... l0c
Corn q 100 lbs soc Flnur W bliss 5O06 %
dn shslled .35 Cos7c Oats. .lgG2lc
Dressed Beef 6C97c Rve.... 65c
Pork q blu. Glover seed bu. 81 80
Higs..... ....3l66I Chickens n ......7 7G0Sc
P,tifoes tnew }. 80 Turkeys P.....9 ga DC
Apples y bu 21c Beans, navy.sl 5O6S2
u ried apples. ..... Sc Lard d...... ...' Sd o
Butter. -. 80. l2Dl Sc Fen thers.- -.... .30Mi0c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
SOME QUESTIONS.

BY request we publish the following
questions propounded to the editor of the
Chicago Istcrior aud also his reply:
Mr. Editor IL wish to ask you the fol-
lowing questions: Is it the custom in the
Presbvterian Church for a ,mini7tsr. - ''-ilii. IN.
stalled by Presbytery to go ON from year to
year, and claim that, as pastor elect, he is
not requested to get an expression from his
congregation by vote IA to whether he is
their choice for minister? Also, will the
Board of Home Missions or Sustentation
grant aid when they know such is the case?
Also, is it the custom in the Church to drop
members names from the Church books
without giving such members any notice
at the time OF giving them a chance to de-
fend themselves? Furthermore, how long
can Il minister and session keep majority
on their side when they turn out any one
that does not agree with their particular
and peculiar way of running church 4?
An answer will much oblige all your sub
scribers in this couny.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11

A New York Star interviewer reports
DIR. CARVER, the great rifle mafksmnn, as
saying it was his intention to retire from
the field at Christmas time, and authorized
the statement that he would give all his
seven rifles, his four shot guns, all his
badges and 81 900 to any man In the United
States who would equal his poorest per-
formance in any branch of Workmanship
with which he has been identified.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
TOLEDO b MAuMEE MARROW GAUGE R.R
sovLINa GREEN & ToNToaANY R. R.

n,wlinr Grin, ,L've7I5A ~ 10 40 4 5 20 p. NJ.
B,wling Grin, Ar've. g IS AM, I2.l0&6.35 N.
Tnntngsny. Leave 50 4 II 50 A. Ma 615 p. NJ
Tontnganv. Arrive..7 3j& II AM, al 40P. NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
FROM JERRY CITY.

Mr. EDITOR 1T has been some time since
have written. ! have been sitting up with
the sick nearly every evening and teaching in
day time. This is my excuse, aud il you will
excuse me | will try and do better. ...J John
Foreacre has sold his town property to +. A.
Hubbard. .... John left on the goth ult. for III.
Ed. Whacre has his cider mill in operation. IA
great many people hereabouts attended the To-
ledo Fair this Fall. Th ere was wedding in
town on the 18th ult. j. H. Loe and Mary A.
Hostetter were the couple made happy ....Mr.
Chas. Hosteiter leaves this week for Tuper.
PLANES, o. .... A great amount Of ditching il
being done in this part Of the county this falt.
-. The Literary Society that was organized as
this place has met with somewhat of smash
up'.'''The Nationals are making a big show
in this vicinity, but with not much profit To
themselves or any one else. -. Several deaths
have occurred here Of late. Northeast of this
place a daughter of Leonard Harshes was
buried last SUNDAY. and the funeral services
we're preached by Rev. Wilson. Last Wedps-
day small child of Jos. Boyers was buried
in the Fletcher graveyard.
Two PIONEERS CONE.
On Monday, the 18th nf September, Mr.. Geo
NJ. Feasel died at the residence of James Hall.
The deceased was born in 797 in Rockingham
Co.. Va. He remained there a number of
years. and then removed to Crawford Co, o.
In 1868 he removed tn WOod county, where he
rema lned till his death. He was an honest.
upright man all his life and was a member of
the NJ. E. Church 65 years.
On Monday, September 30th, Geo. Wieland
died at the residence of his son, at Mnnpen,
Ohio. The decreased was born at Werten.
h"rg, Germay, in 1894. In 1915 lie went into
the Russian army, where he remained eight
years. While in Germany he belonged to the
Masonic Lodge. lie came to this country in
1870 and located in Lancaster, Pa. lie remov-
ed to Wood county in 1851 where he remained
until his death. He was an honest farmer
and respected by ALL was member of the
Lutheran Church Cor quite number Of wears,
remaining follower OF Christ till his decease
October 7, 1878. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11
A CARD OF THANKS.

The deep affliction which we have been
called, by an Allwise Providence, to pass
through, has led us to sincerely and great
ly appreciate the kindness and sympathy
received from our friends during the dark
hours of our mothers sickness and at
death and for the assistance so generously
bestowed and profferred, we would render
our heartfelt thanks for all served as a
boon to our sorrowing hearts, and will ever
be remembered as an oasis in life's desert.
WILLIAM A. CRANE,
HENRY l.. CRANE.
Perrysburg, Oct Z, 1873.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11

"Pm saddest when l sing resounded
loudly above the banging piano ntturned
to woe. "If that's the case, it seems to me
| wouldn't warble 80 much, If was her."
said the next door neighbor as he calked
up the crevices and pushed the cotton fur
ther into his ears.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11

The Bee should not complain about the
amount of money expended by the Repub-
licans in this campaign. A party that can
make an active campaign from February
to October 9th, keep speakers on the stump
near all the time, and when the campaign
fairly opens with the other parties can
keep three speakers on the stump to one
furnished by either Of the other parties
and employ all tho brass bands not only
waste good deal of valuable time, but
considerable amount OF money. Where
did oil this money come from Is the
effort commenced to carry the Nationals
over to the Democratic party to repay the
leaders of that party for the proportion of
the funds furnished by them?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11

Teachers certificates. - Certificates
were granted the following named teachers
at the examination held at Bowling Green,
Saturday, September 2Stb, 1878: