davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1879-10-01

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Is~s vselkaal ' hos,iasl lea
~ chsemsas . sosslsli ~ "a 40
lsu sbahedai taa masss. sisrAt
lssls pepslsm, zssst. sbsAH
$50 N 400 iiMe Dol Pssli "A no.
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esatsh ' inssss som . mofno 10
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4 yilsat pssnlsss N pvsss'
siski VI, sAst ssass "A. A. Wood"
ChIesgs 80 Eyssssoss. Me-
eessa sossfhl % sotsI ~ psraiks
ssyfy osoby byiy sksisdksm
loho sssisy . sles ssplsAa, ssroj.
hls, lopls q kashtls. Jsdlnt mat.
s.srt - psfnIsa ssssal M iiss
Is ale iaiss ponnan. Iess dsIaih
Nstsuls. rssnlisk nkslsdssm
vtbaeha byi las pofosahAa, is
- hsso posopiI. sseds sph.o.
bssa obnkst $4,000. syai %, is
ssfojnls asehsl yoda ' sollI hls.
hoko klssaossl. aAalsdksm tehol
kotsl ss rotlfhI.
I hsstssko Macon. Mo, hyIo
poboHlsno ~. EAli slo5insm spk
obsntm ' lsho s,tsJn. Michael
Raas, koIArny maoonaks, "a
vraIdil sv0a isnu . di,s, q pax
naattslil aobe Raua iiI do no.
dAvna velmi poFadns, piIna pra.
eoval = mel domkonost potadnou.
An nedAvno dos.al simnioi, stal
- rAdumslvftn vysIovll 20 no.
koIikrAts pted anAmSmi, 10 by al
pfkl bStl radsii mrtvtm. aoioo
10 Y nApadu ls.o rkdamsivos,i
pomssenos,i nlotiny ty spAohAl.
zanochal na ilvu jeats dys dsvsa.
In, jcdna 4 druhou 0 roki. q
chudoby tax neusInil, mob iup.
liku bylo nalczeno uloien5cb
s272.
I Hlsvni mssto Cernsdh vr.
ohs, Dsadwood, lehlo popelem.
v sobotu rkno o .. hodins vybou.
fono bylo obyvatelstvo 80 span.
ku svsho poplaohom m ohek,
kterS vsniknul y mal6 pekGrns
M Sherman vi. Hasiti byli v
brEku M mists . vynasnazily SO
soc silly statily, vssk kolkolem
byly same stavby prkeno = oheh
SO vsdor namahAni still, podpo-
rowan sa silngm vs,rem. In 2
hodiuy byla celia obobodni east
masta ' jednom plamenu. Sc6py
ktere tn Ifi.i byly, nelson k po.
psAnf. Oheh trval al skoro do
veeera y snitil pies million ImS.
nj. Ne meme not 5000 osob ID.
stalo beg pFistfeai.
Y 10 81. Louis 80 oEnamuje,
10 dne "a. t. m. ptijelo tam Jim
i60 vystshovaloo, cornochd, jicbs
oil Jest Kansas. vsichni tvrdi,
10 hodlaji 30 usaditi M posem.
kAeh mail k tomu potfebnyeh
prostfedkd. zo prohAni serno.
chn jiha obnovi 80, jakmile ilu.
tou Eimnici pferusons spojeni
opst nastans, Jest bespoohyby.
Voci tomu q pax . pfitiny, 10
velkk east ptistshovslen tsoh dpl-
nj bes prostfodkd, ostAtni pax
pouse 8 nepatrnfmi prostfedky
M misto pfiohAsi, vydaly vSpo.
income vtbory Kansas City q
Wysndetto provolknf, Y k,erem
radi, aby CAST emigraoe ts,o obrA-
esna byla do stAtd stsrsich a Cd
moinsjsfoh.
q o nepokojioh ind,inskyoh v
Novem Mexiku doobkn nyni
bliisich SPRAY. Kmea Cihauha,
sbouFil 90 . dopusul mnehsho
ukrutsnstvi v iiini eksti terrific.
rte. Blito Hillsboro svsdli osad.
nici kmcnom tim iarvAtka dse
il.a 7 osadniki bylo pobito a rs
ransno. o nskolik mil dale po.
bill 10 mexikAnt, meEl mimi ne.
kolik len a ditek. oddsleni vol.
ska, sitaiici 4s mud, s,ihslo d..
vochy. Dos,ihll 10 dne rs. Y sIl.
ns posioi m Los Animos fece
utksli Sc nimy boI. Po cello.
dennim boji byh voiiaovs pfinu.
cani 4 hstunn. AZ rtrkton nAi "A.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1879-10-01
PfistShoyaIci.

5 hamburskos Parolodi westpAsiis. kasrs
10. sah vypluis, ptibyii do New Yortu ne.
sledulId oesi Hasik Mat rodisoa. Dvslp3
Va Marie, Pick Jos. Halst Vine.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1879-10-01

y rsfihfsds ~ osesmsls, a.
lo0p, ,saiia tpssyiaslaahs seI,
sssJ bylo faspsissss.
, 1879-03-23


The total number OF 1iccuses granted was 73.
The States represented are Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Georgia, New York, and New Jersey. The
greatest disparity in ages were those OF Il couple
who were recorded ut So AND II, majority 1T
II years Tor the man. The oldest pair were ST
aud 81, the woman having six years the start VI
the lnan. But one Young woman was II, AMI
none of the Others were uulcr Is years OF are.
Lent is still having its ELECT on marriages, but
when uie fasting season ends rush is antici-
patt1,
, 1879-03-23

81
CHICAGO ALTON & 81: LOUIS, AND CHICAGO
EANsAB CITY & DENVER s60RT Liner
Union Depot, West Side ncat Nadison-st bridge md
Twenty -thiru-st- Ticket Office, IL. I.aodojpk. ST
, 1879-03-23
TO MY BROTHER.

~ III! DHUl7CH.
10a the D<ofh efLit1t Ressfe.1j
The cry of David for his son
Floats down through all the years,
Witt lslcl,el's moan in unison,
Broken with signs and tears.
No words can soothe the Mothers grief,
Nor case the Fathers pain;
No sympathy can bring relief
Our human help Is vain.
*.Wonld that could have died for thee l''
Tie stricken Father siyhs;
''Girr buck 1ns children unto me!'
The weeping Mother cries.
Yet. mid the fun raj taper's glow,
Hopes promise may we sec:
''lhuu soon shalt 30 to meet them. though
They come not back to thee ~
IAGHANGE. ". j. L. HOGAN
, 1879-03-23

-t1sUSEm aiN'E>.
EEsvs;ssLq..< ,TaaEa's'Ess:.
Il u j. II. Proprietor anil Manager.
vii 1' q r:aS,n sxnAT NICHE and fur this 0etason only
j q T. Z u 5. G H S ~ r.
Till: CELEBRATED rHAGED1AS.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH !!
Supported b. the Eminent Ac.or.
MR. CHARLES BARRON
Aul superb Company. Under til: management If
r,s Mm y 1roas1,, osr this Sunday E'snlns ony In thu
BqIH4agJS CESAR.
JolN alccULLrE.;n ,:.....................B .Brutus
~ ~ ''s' ."CasSus
introducing Entire Gisat CAST Ssw aud Magnificent
Next week will also appear
M MISS ENGILT G. "A VIM
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH %,
And 'nrSs a re xs: s:pa Us: o1 rss' with
Monday unu Tuesdsr rycnfnp.' Mafc' !, lid ~ md
"Wednesday Matinee A'AA,' @~'' ''@'0 ~'' "''N
THE GLADIATOR
SSjnartasus ...., ......Jo1iN M:f;ul!oUfH
"Wednesday Evening. iaIc, ri. ~ N'''&'A
HENRY VIII
f;,rrn G.rdinq Mo1tfy .jolISM M MsGuLL2EGt @
III Conclude viii. '''>' '''''''' >%''N
"A REGULAR FIX
HUGH DE HtasS. Charles Barron
Thursday Evcntng. March n.
KING. LEAR
E:.ssr k1ns Lear MsCuLLn!G ;I'd O. ,cI
Deas't of john Mccullough frlaay Evening. t Iarc
~, Grand Double Etfl.
hEUruS; OR, THE FALL or TARQUlS.
nr,n nr"ns' ..JoliS McG;utkouGIl 1;;
To conclude with
KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO.
Pctruchio .............,... Charles Barron
Saturday Matinee.
VIRGINIUS
Flrsln!us.. :-.-....... .....J0HN MCCULLOUGH
Saturday Evening, March, ~.
MACBETH
Macbeth. ......................Jf}HS MccULL0CGH
l1AFToH
Sunday Evening. March ".
DAMON AND PXTEIIA5-
)anon. .................JOlIS MCCULLOUGH
rauy tn THE SuAGGEfkAUN.
, 1879-03-23

Pullman Hotel Cars are run through h.1r.------4
ut lO::a}a. III. 'n* lAtca3p
No other road runs Pullman or any otaer ,,.
hUte! cars we4' Of Chica.o. '"s4 a<
u-Dcpot corner OF Wells and Ktnzie-sta
G-ueput corner Of Canal aud ktuxie- -;ta
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON QUINCY RAyEpo.n
Ueputs foot OF IaEest., (ndiaaa-av and syts.aS
st. and at dtcu.s. ~ etaf1-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
ROilrOad Items.

The Dayton & Michigan Railroad is be-
coming one OF the smoothest running roads
connecting Toledo with the outside world
1t is proposed to substitute the steel rails
its entire length. Already steel rails have
been laid the distance OF twenty miles
from the city, new ties substituted and the
road-bed we'll ballasted.
A few miles from the city, onthe Dayton
& Michigan Railroad, at what is known as
the deep cut, just beyond Grassy Creek, the
Commissioners of Wood county proposed
to cross the railroad with a county road.
and for that purpose cut through the high
embankments on each side of the railroad.
1t was but natural that the railroad COM
pany should oppose a crossing OF the kind
at that point, for train could not be seen
by a team, nor team by n train, until the
team emerges from the cut at once upon the
track.
The Commissioners, however, succeeded
in enjoining the railroad company from
interfering with its construction, and every.
thing was going along swimmiDgly until a
short time since, when the company sue
ceeded IN getting the injunction dissolved
and in enjoining the construction OF the
crossing. The cut Is now closed with line
of posts firmly planted on either side of
the road, and il is matter OF congratula.
tion that the arran,; cement Of this death.
trap is thereby forestalled. The railroad
should be bridged at that point That
would make the crossing safe one, and to
that the railroad company would interpose
no objectiOn.-Bee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

The Rural Ncw Yorker says: "An intend
ing purchaser should have the horse
brought out before him, and watch the an
inn'l as he stands at rest. If the owner is
continually starting the horse into motion,
and urging him to "show off," something
may be suspected, because it is when the
horse is at perfect rest that his weak points
are divulged. II the horse be sound he
will stand square on his limbs, without
moving any of them, the feet being placed
fiat upon the ground, and all his legs
plumb aud naturally posed. If one foot
be thrown forward, with the toe pointing
to the ground, and the heel raised, or il
the foot be lifted from the ground, and the
weight taken from 1t, disease or tenderness
may be suspected"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10


II will be remembered that the New
Baltimore Enterprise showed some signs Of
life in the campaign last fall, with the aid
II received from smother source. 1t has
been thought best, no doubt, by the powers
that be at the Hub, since they could not
feed the Granger quite enough to keep il
alive, that the next best thing that could
be done was to bring the Enterprise within
the fold where it could be cared for and
silenced. This is the way II looks to many,
which would seem to be confirmed by the
discovery that Bro DARKE has made on
his advent TO Bowling Green. lie Hays
When we came here, we received no COM
pliments OF well wishes from our cont, m
porary. Nor did we wish such favors
but 1t would, however, simply have been
only an act Of courtesy that all newspaper
men accord to each other, and we under.
stand that such courlesies have been freely
accorded Bro. Peters, Mr.. Evers even being
extremely sOlicitous to have him remove
here and publish Democratic paper, an
opponent to himself and the Republican
party, and also offered TO lend him money
for that purpose. How do the honest Re.
publicans like it7 The Sentinel folks n 30
turned out and helped Bro. Peters in set
ting up his presses, and Dave says. he
and CharlieAare all right )" while Darke
had to pick up help where he could to
move his machinery, and we here wish to
extend thanks to all friends who so kindly
lent us n helping hand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

The Indiana Farmer Suggests that tele.
phonic communication may become very
valuable to farmers. In bad weather. or
In the evening, when il would he unpleas.
ant to make call, neighborly chats might 1
be held without leaving one's own fireside
In case OF fire, or accident, also, il would
be Of great advantage. Why not all this
and much morel Neighbors could be
warned against trampS, horse thieves, and
burglars, or called to assist in case the pres.
enee OF marauders was detected. Il is not
at all unlikely that the next decade win
see telephone wires forming net work all
over the country, rendering the great In.
vention Of inoalculable value to the busf
ness men OF the farms, as vel as those Of
the towns and cities. The present COS. Of
Pulting up posts and wires is about S45
per mile. Many farmers can put them nm
much cheaper Than this, as they can fur.
nlSh their own posts and do the c0nstTne-
tion work themselves The apparatus can
he vented for about SIS per year and pTob-
ably Tor much less a year or two hence
Psrsdiiss I6iicy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
The Cincinnati Weekly Gazette.

We publish below the announcement OF
the Cincinnati Gazette Co., which fully ex-
plains itself. The Daily and Weekly Ga
zette stand in the fore front OF the leading
papers of the United States or any other
States:
1t has always been our aim to keep the
WEEKLY GAZETTE in the forefront OF
journalism, and those who have been our
constant readers will bear us witness that
the improvement has been steady from
year to year. All promises in this regard
have been conscientiously fulfilled. We
have, however, by reason of the size OF the
paper, been cramped for room, and we
have not been able to give the reading
matter in quantity or variety that we de-
sired, although the paper has, with these
disadvantages, been fully equal to the best
of its rivals. This difficulty we have now
decided to overcome. When we issued our
prospectus for 1889 and fixed the prices,
the basis was an eight-page paper of forty
eight columns. We have now concluded
to enlarge the WEEKLY GAZETTE
ONE ia Lf, anu nave luTtHef decided to
make no change in the reduced prices. The
latter will remain as heretofore announced.
We shall hereafter, therefore, print u
t~eire instead OF an eight page paper, furn.
ishing seuenty-tWo columns instead Of FORTY
eight, adding Nly per cent. to the value OF the
paper, without any increase in its cost to
readers, thus making the WEEKLY GA
zETTE incomparably the largest, and, we
claim. the best weekly secular paper pub
lished anywhere in the United States.
This is bold movement, and an expen-
sive advance, but we have fully counted
the cost, and shall go through with il, re-
lying upon an increased circulation for re. q.
endorsement. Our readers will appreciate
the expense when they see that 10 the cost
OF white paper alone it adds so per cent.
1t will also cause an increased outlay in
postage of so per cent. To all this is to be
added the additional labor in the office.
We have contracted for new machinery,
by which we expect to be able TO place the
additional four pages in their proper order,
cutting the margins and pasting the sheets
80 that the whole will be as convenient for
handling as bound volume Of that mum.
ber of pages.
THUS with the incoming OF resumption
the WEEKLY GAZETTE will start off with
full Increase OF 80 per cent. in value to
every subscriber. without any increase in
the rates, already reduced, as compared
with last year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

This does not include a fee Of S400 al.
lowed firm Of lawyers for services on Two
Root Ditch.
Jasher Pillars, F. A. Baldwin and S. p.
Harrison were appointed n committee to
investigate the above Report would IL not
be advisable for that committee TO make
the investigation7 We respectfully make
the suggestion TO the honorable committee.
But one Of the Commissioners signatures
appears on the record appended to the
above Report. Why?
We unite with the Reporter in requesting
the committee to examine that report, and
we do this in the interest of every tax-pay.
er in Wood county. We would nvite their
attention to the bill allowed the Sentinel for
publishing the Commissioners Report in
February last. II would be we'll to ascer-
tain also II the Sentinel and Granger we're
allowed pay for Offidavits attached to legal
advertising or whether they were required
on the expiration OF each advertisement to
visit the court house and have the same
certified to by county officials. II would be
well to inquire il county officials charge
and receive pay for making said affidavits,
or whether this amount 10 saved TO the
county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

Our nearest batteries are 5000 yards, or
one mile and three quarters from Sumter,
500 yards from Wagner and one mile from
Battery Gregg. Our batteries range from
5000 yards TO 1000 yards from sum.
ter, and the average is about $500 yards,
or two miles. Whenever the two iniern,e.
diate works become troublesome, Admiral
Dahlgren takes them in hand and restores
quiet aud at times he orders his Aeet to
"mnse themselves and annoy theiroccnpanis
when they have given no cause for offehse.
When they ARE all quiet he does all he can
TO admonish them Of the necessity Of keep
ing quiet, and when troublesome he ad-
ministers an admonition in the shape of
shot and shell, which proves effeciual.
Thus these two formidable works are, in
measure, silent spectators OF the contest
going on over their heads CHarIesfon pa.
per during siege.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

Fruit culture is making rapid progress
in the United States. According to recent
official statements the land appropriated to
this branch of industry is 4,5OO, 900 acres.
Upon these flourish ll2, 2,OOOO 900 apple trees,
2s,OOo,o0o pear trees, ll2,270,OOO peach
trees and 14l, 100000 grape vines. The
total value Of the fruit crop throughout
the United States is set Gown at Sl3S, PIG,
700, an amount equal to half the value of
the average wheat crop oi the country
Towards that large sum apples are held
to contribute $50, 400 900; pears, $l4,IOO,
900; peaches, SAG, 900; grapes, s2,Ils
600; Strawberries, S5,OOO.0OO, and other
fruit, $40, 49,, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
nIed a Snhar Mnn.

The drunkenness of Edgar Allen Poe
was under discussion recently by Rich
mond temperance society. A speaker
dwelt on the poets disgrNceful death. DIR.
Mason, who attended him in his last illness.
replied He died like gentleman. For
days besors his death he utterly refused
stimnlants of all kindst to allay his nervous
excitement, and died sober man, truly
penitent for his past career"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

The Waverly Ratehman complains that
hunters from Portsmouth have about
cleaned out all the quails in the southern
portion Of that county, and thinks il is
about time that Pike county farmers had
qnit raising quails and rabbits for the benz
EFT OF Purtsmo Hunters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

The following from the New York Irib-
ane concerning Secretary Shermau's intent
IONS, may be regarded as authoritative T.
Secretary Shermen says he entered the
Cabinet hoping to stay there until the end
OF the Presidential term, and the country
certainly hopes that he will be permitted
to'ssay. OF the talk about running for
Governor Of Ohio next year. he says tha.
he has such warm feelings of gratitude for
the Republicans of that State that they
Gould not ask him TO do anything which
he would not do or try to do. He does not
expect that they will ask him to run for
GOVERNOR II they do, he will try to answer
them in way to please his friends, If not
himself. There Is plenty Of material for
q good ticket, and he is sure either Gar.
field or Foster would make splendid run. ,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

ANNA f. DrcKENsoN has written a crrd
to the effect that her non-sppesrspee before
the public during the past year was owing
to Ill health that she proposes 70 talk
about the platform and the stage FROM the
platform, and later in the senson ITO do
what can upon the stage in piece Of imy
own writing, and in an engagement al
ready made"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

Speaking Of the General Assembly con-
vening on Monday the Dayton Journal ex-
pressed the opinion that there would not
be much done this week as that body
would have to adjourn over st. Jackson's
day, and that it would require the rest of
the week for the Democrats to sober up
for the reason that wine drunk is said to
last longer than drunk on plain whiskey.
The Gazette heads this item, speaking
from Experience"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

East Liverpool, Ohio, has the largest
works devoted to ironstone china and dec
GRATED ware in America. Firms that for
merly gave employment to sixty and sew
snty hands now have work for 200 and NJ :
wards, and the whole number employed in
the potIeries now number over 1000 men +,
women and children. The shipments Ct
orockery from that place from January
B1s, TO. JuRe 4, we're 2S,479 packages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

II Is announced that 20, 900 more Mennon.
ties will arrive in this country from Russia
the present year. Several colonies Of them
have already come to this country and To-
Gated in the Northwest, and one settlement
OF them In Kansas. They are denomiua.
tion Of German BaptistS who have eonSci-
shIious AeFaplss against military service.
The Gaaea's HAys their exemption was
guaranteed when their aneealsrs went 10
Russia in the last century, but The exemp.
sion Of compulsory service to all classes of
Russian subjects has compelled The Men.
AAAi1ea TO choose between Subnlisslaa aud
emigration. While they are regarded ms a
liIIls clanISh they Sre recognized as good,
industrious eillIenS in this country, and
have taught other ellisens "A useful lesson
IN the vest where fuel lsscarcs, by showing
them how prairie grnH. Ray be used as a
substitute for coal or wood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

The Commissioners Of some Ohio coun-
ties, in making payment for sheep, have
adopted as basis Of compensation the val.
uation OF such sheep as listed for tn xntion.
II 10 inferred that in some instances far
mers have set up their claims rather steep
for auch Iosans
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

The constitutionality Of the laws passed
BY Congress to suppress polygsmy in the
Territories was affirmed BY the U. S. Su-
prsms Court on Monday, and now all we
have TO do Is to see tha. the laws are en-
forced
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

The taxidermist has made Gen. SHERI.
DAS's famous black charger, Winchester,
that died from old age last summer, appear
AiIaost as good rs new, and he has been
mounted in the soldiers quarters on Gov.
ernor's Island, Now York HarbOr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
TWO GOOD PAPERS! !!
PROSPECTUS OF THE
COLUMBUS
Evening Dispatch
DOLLAR WEEKLY DISPATCH.
Daily 81 Per Year; 65 Cents per
Month, or 5 Cents Per Week.
WEEKLY, Only one Dollar "a Year. T..

TIE COLUMBUS EVENING DISPATCH
is a large daily paper. filed with the latest
news by telegraph, mail and otherwise, and it's
constantly increasing ciroulat is evidence of
the favor with which II Is received. II is inds-
pendent in politicJ, striving in all things tn be
lair. aud to give its readers the entire political
history Oi the day. IL is published every after.
noon, at such an hour as t0 reach almost all the
surrounding towns, and give the residents OF
such places all the advantages Of a daily pa.
per. II also has a corps Of intelligent eoTre-
HpoRdents. who keep its readers fully advised
Of the news Of the neighborhood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

Tho Gin. Gazette Of Tuesday says; The
entire demand for gold upen the Sub.Treas-
ury at New York, mp TO noca yesterday.
was not quite $4,000, or about 81 900
day since resumption took place. II the
demand continues Mt this rate it will take
something like 600 years to exhaust the
coin reserve. BY that time VOORHEES,
and TON EwiNa will be uf the stnge, and
the danpcr Of failure will be over.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

New York 7EibSnes Misiortunes fall
thick and fast upon the Democratic party.
The ciPhsn smolhsred its fraud cry, and
killed off iIs strongest candidate. Thon
the bulldozers and tissue ballots built up
solid North which more than balanced the
solid South and now along comes resump.
lion, fifteen days ahead Of time, vindicat-
ing Republican statesmanship, and throw.
ing the bright sunlight Of publicity upon
Democratic pighea,ledness. Verify, this is
bilious season for Reform
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

lady Of Springfield, Ohio, has in her
possession a unique history Of the civil war.
II ismads up Of clippings from Cincinnati
papers printed during the late Unpleasant
ness" and possesses frShness which could
hsrdFys be reproduced.