davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
CLEvELAND, November /, IS


Editors" IFachter an Erie" Cysrelond, o.:
GENTLEMEN ALLOW me, ns an old read
er of your valuable journal, herewith to
send you a few lines, which please insert in
your next issue. | will vouch for their
truth, and know that by their publication
grrut deal OF good will be accomplished.
Having been reader OF your paper for
many years, | hope you will kindly grant
my request.
For twelve years I had suffered, from
time to time, terribly with rheumatism, TO
such an extent ;hat | was unable TO move
about, and lost the Use OF my limbs. |
tried everything recommended to effect 4
cure, consulted some OF the most prominent
physicians, and expended large sums Of
money, hoping to find relief, but without
any success. CHANGING over the columns
of the IIdchter, read about lhe ST. J ACoBs
OH and the MANY cures this remedy had
effected. Having been disappointed So
many times, lost all iaith in amy remedy,
the ST. JACOBS Oh included, until | saw
one day that it had cuIed well-known man
with whom | am acquainted. o her par.
| ties fully endorsed the value and wonder
| ful power Of the OIL. telling me that it
had cured them Of different ailments in -
! very ShoIl TIME. MS Drought me 20 q
conclusion. | said to myself, Schweizer,
fifty cents won't break you :" so | went TO
my druggist, Mr.. Book, bought bottle oi
| tie OIL, and must now confess that the ef-
feet was truly wonderful. used il every
two hours, and found relief Immediately
upon the first application, and the pain
ceased entirely after few more applica.
tions. Fearing new attack, remained
in bed and continued to use the remedy ev.
cry three hours. All pain having left me
| arose from my bed and walked down
stairs without any trouble.
Since that time have been able 10 fol
low my occupation, aud feel no pains or in
convenience, however disagrecable the
changes Of the weather may be, Having
thoroughly tested the ST. JACOBS Or. cal
conscientiously recommend it toolI afflicted
with Rheumatism. Fifty cents is a smal
expense when the services for 30 trifling ~
outlay are considered. II was one thous
and miles away from all human hahilation
| should, nevertheless, procure this remedy
and keep it always in my house.
LOUIS ScnwEIZEp,
Cor. MerriR q Centre .Ss., Clereldnd,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
Letter From ]. W. Phillips.
BowLrxe GREEN, Nov. 20, 1s7

BowLISG GREEN, Nov. 90, 1879.
FRIEND ORLTN AND SARAH BURGESS
l feel it my duty to write you few lines
before leave. am very poorly in health,
I am completely worn out with my trouble,
but hope this will find you all well.
In the first place will send you both
my heartfelt thanks for your numerous ia
vors and kindness to me and my family,
hoping that kind Providence will reward
you for it, for | know that / cannot, for |
am out of reach to pay you for your IA
vurs. You both know the best OF any body
what | have suffered, and therefore are the
best Judges of me. have suffered so much
in various ways for years back that by times
Tdid not know what to do with myself
You have seen my grief dragging ME down
for years and yom know il was because
loved one that hated me, and could moi
let her 60. You both know this to be Q
fact or would not dare TO write it.
feel now as though there was nothing
more for me in this world-not even hope
| have but II little time to stay at best, ant
that will be in sorrow. do sincerely ash
Won both TO give your fatherly and moth
cry lNNOGS UDu hlnulebs iO InN OIHHNl
children. rs you have always done hereto
fore, and you shall have my heartfelt
thanks. Poor Mary, / pity to the ut
most, Encourage her all you can. Sh
has lost poor old me, but if she will site
to the place it will be the best thing sh
can do. and il you think so tell her so fo
mo. If | had been lei alone after mad
| the settlement last Winter with the oil
lady, | would have come out all right
and | think she would have taken my nj
| tention more or less from some one els'
but by driving things on with their eyi
intent has ruined us all, and you kno'
that is her way, | want her to live TO Sc
what she has done TO herself and family
| think in time she will believe whu
her own children have told her. | fee
now my cruel fa'e has dcepcned into etel
nal grief, aud viii soon finish me.
Oh, how | want to come and see yOu a
| and talk with you as in former times, br
that will never he. | sit here and thin
of my dear old home (with the tears rur
ming down my face--they blind me S
now that | can hardly see to write) that
shall never see again. | feel like fOrgiy
ing all, but | know there are some SO in
dependent that they would not receive il
Some OF them may feel nearly as bad q
do before they die, but ! do not wis
harm to any one alive.
| | wish YOU would assist William in loo,
| ing after me when il becomes necessary
! for | want to he buried beside my childrel
Give my respects to all inquiring friends
| will close my sad letter with man
| thanks for your pnst fayors and kindness
/ wishing you all prosperity and happiness
Please forgive the many failures that
have made in life. Write to me il yo
can, let me he where will. Ii is hard /
bid you good by, but must to all.
Fraternally yours, j. w. PHILLIPS,
p. S. Nov. o. Received my sertanC
this afternoon for three years. That
equal to life for me. Farewell Orlin an
| Sarah
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
oun WASHINGTON LETTER
wAsnlSoroN. d. G. Jan. .. 1880.

WAsuISdToN, ID. c., Jan. 2, 1880.
Yesterday was the most brilliant recep
tion day known here for many years. Ey.
erything was conducive to the success Of
the occasion. The day was particularly
bright and mild. II seemed us though
everybody was receiving and every
body being received The reception at
the White House, was, OF course, the great
feature OF the day, and from the crowds
there 1t would hardly have been suspected
that this is the vacation season when 10
many are out OF town. So great is the
lhrong at the Presidents on these occa-
sions that the reception has to be divided
in different classes. The Cabinet officers
and Diplomatic Corps, the Senators and
Representatives, the heads of Bureaus, the
Army and Navy, all come in turn to pay
their respects to the President, who has to
submit to the tedious round ef handshak-
| ing and conversation. After calling on
the President all the members OF the Cab
met hold receptions. Besides these, the
most brilliant reception was at the British
Ministers, where the crowd was nearly Us
great as at the Presidents.
Chairman Cameron Of the National
| Committee has issued the call for the Ma.
tional Con vention at Chicago, June 81. So
the important Campaign of 80 is fairly
opened, and before long 1t will become
probably the most interesting one for many
years. The Democrats are making great
efforts to create division ir the Republican
party in view Of this fact. Having failed
TO arouse jealousy against Mr. Cameron on
the question of Presidential candidates
they are now sprcg ling stories that hepro
poses to force his State 10 declare Tor Gen
eral Grant, without giving the people :
chance to chose delegates TO the Nationa
convention. The Pennsylvania State Con
venlion has Decn called early in February
aud they allege il is for that purpose. The,
are harmonious and hopeful, and are viii
ling to let tile Matt onal Convention decide
fairly. and without force, or evil infiucn
ccs, who shall be standard bearer.
The patience and forbearanCe Of th
Maine Republicans is remarkable to all
The accidental governor OF that State ha
stolen their rights from them, and beyon'
that has tried by every means to aggraval'
them to violence, but they have sub
mitted to every indlgnity. They will bid
their time, aud il the present usurpalioi
succeeds this year, the Uverturning will b
Tremendous next Fall.
Senator Voorhees,, and other anxiou
: Democrats can get lots OF information a
TO the causes Of the exodus ii they vii
consult the colorcd people who are goin
through here to find homes in Indiana
They are flying from oppression whic
: would put the despotisms Of the old worl
+ into shadow. LEO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
Charlie Ross.

Mr.. Christian Ross lately wrote concern.
ing his lost clIild "MIs. Ross and my
self would both lie only too glad to know
that our dear Charlie Is safe in Heaven
than 10 he tortured by the dread that he
remains IN charge Of people who may lead
him into life ef misery or Of crime.
While we have suffered beyond what any
mortal can understand, yet we have the
comfort TO know that many a little fellow
has been rescued from want and misery
through the search for our Charlie, aud We
believe the public have reaped largely the
benefit Of the sacrifice we have made, for
had compounded the crime / feel certain
we would have had our son long since
but declining to do so, have suffered and
the public have been benefited, for / do
not think child will be taken soon
again for ransom"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
4 EG Al NOTICE.

Aida Reno, otherwise known as Aida Bruck-
ner Oi the city Of Monroe, in the State Of Mich
igan, will take notice that John H. Rheiulrank,
who resides at Perrysburg, in the county Of
Wood, aud State Of Ohio did on the lst day
oi November, A. ID. 1879, file petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for said
county Of Wood, against the said Aida Reno
alias Aida Bruckner, deiendent, setting forth
That he is the duly authorized guardian of one
Christopher lIruckuer.wh0 is an insane person,
and was also insane aud If unsnnnd mind upon
the l7th ddy 90 February, A. ID. 1870, aRd tor
a long time prior thereto, was, and sver since
has been aud now is of unsnund mind, i'm beetle
and insane. That defendant, Ida Reno, a liis
Aida Bruckner, well knew the fact that said
Christopher Bruckner was insane and Of hn-
sound mind, and unable to enter iut0 or bind
himself by anV contract whatever, did on or
about the said 18th day Of February, 1870, in
the city of Monroe in the State Of Michigan,
induce the said Christopher Bruckner 10 enter
into Il marriage contract with her the said Aida
Reno, by aud before person lawfully author
lied to perform said marriage ceremony; aud
were by said person pronounced husband aud
wife, said christopher Bruekner the and there
being Of unsnund mind insane aud au imbecile
as defendant then we'll knew,
| That in conseq qnence Of said pretended mar
! riage the said A Ida Reno now claims and pre-
tends to he the wife Ol said Bruckue and as
| such fully and legally entitled 10 all property
|
she would be entitled tn AZ incident tn valid
marriage .Thatshe claims his name and that she
has an actual interest in all moneYs, notes and
securities and other property both real and per-
Sonal which now belongs 10 or may hereafter
| be acquired by the said Christopher BTuekner,
for her present and future support and main
/ tenanee.
| That said plaintiff, jain II. Rheinirsnk, by
virtue az his said guardianship is now in pos
| session OF certain notes, moneys and other Sc
eurities, the property Of, and belonging 10 his
said ward, Christopher Bruekner, aud that said
| property, moneys aud securities are situate in
said county Of Wood and State Of Ohio.
! The prayer OF the petition is that the Court
NAV decree said pretended marriage 10 be null
and void, aud of no binding effect whatever
and that Ahe said Aida Reno be adiudged not
entitled To any interest in the property or es-
tate Of the said Christopher Bruckner; and that
she be perpetuallT enjoined. and restrained
from ever attempting to enforce any claim or
interest therein, through or by virtue of said
| pretended marFisRe, And the said Aida Reno,
alias Aida BruckneF, is hereby notified that
she is required to appear and answer said petit
tiOn gu or before February 7th. A. ID. $780,.
JOHN II. RHElNFRANKS
By Tyler 4 MEBuAH, his Au'ys.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1879. 36l$23 so
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

infnitive expresses cause the above test
will not serve, as: "Thc man was good
TO do the work." in which we mean, that
" the man was good because he did The
work." The best tcst OF the adverbiaI use
OF the in6nitive is the expansion OF the in
fnitive to a subordinate clause. II the
subordinate clause to which the inhnitive
IA equivalent, is an adverbial element, the
abridged form OF the same clause, OF tile
infnitive is an adverbial element.
The inlinitive is an adjective element Of
a sentence when used to restrict the mean
ing or application Of noun, as: This
is the objcc To love" The test Of the adj.
jective use OF an infnitive is not, as s6me
have said, the changing Of the in6nilive
to- u participle. The only, perhaps, aocur-
ute test is the expansion of the infuitive
to a subordinate clause If the expanded
inhnitive is an adjective element, the in
liiliye, itself, is an adjective element.
The infnitiye often follows the words,
ds and than, when these words should he
regarded ns propositions having for their
object the infnitive, as: "The work IL 80
hard as to he impossible; lie went no
| farther than TO give advice"
| The subject of the infnitiye may be in
the objective case. When the subject OF
the inhnilive is the same as the subject of
the finite verb that precedes the infuitivc
the subject is expressed but once, as:
| desire that i may work" equivalent to
81 desire TO work" When the sub
| ject of the infintive is different from the
subject OF the finite verb both subj cts are
expressed and that Of the inhnitive may
| be in the objective case, as: know that
he is the man." equivalent to =" know
him to be the man." "Him" is in the OBJ
! jective case, not because it is the subject OF
"to be :" but because Of its objective rela-
| tiun to the transitive verb that prCct dies it.
The object OF know is not "him," nor
"tO be" nor man" but the whole phrase,
him to he the man," of which him " is
| a pant, and, therefore, is influenced or gov
erned Ivy the transitive force OF the verb
"know." All parts of this objective
phrase may be said to parake OF the imIIu-
ence of the transitive verb know" either
directly or indirectly, and accordingly we
may have a direct and indirect effect
|" Him cannot be said tn bc in the birct-
i've case hecausc Of any objective relation
within the phrase itself aS there is no such
relation within the phrase. The govern.
ing power is in the verb "knov" aud the
objective relation OF winch chin" par
takes is between know aud "him to by
the man" Ii the infnitIve is form O
the verb, has it not some of the prorcrtic,
of the verb? Ii the Iuinitive lie transi
tive it may have active and passive voice
To determine the mode aud tense, We
should look to the subordinate clause, rC
which the infniti,e is equivalent, AM
name he mode and tense accordingly fol
example: "To do good is to be happy,
equivalent to, "That | must do good i
that may be happy" "To do" Is verb
infinitive irregular; do, did, cone, trans
tive, active voice, potential mode, pres
ent tense, and nominative case, subject 0
the proposition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
SHERIFF'S Sale

Jacob Greishaober' In Wood County. o.,
VS.. CutIft uf
Peter Feuersteiu. ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of a 81 order of sale. issued In The
above entitled cause. by the Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas, Of Wood countv, Ohin, and
to me directed and delivered, | viii oder Tor
sale at public vendue. at the front door of the
Court House, in Bow ling Green, on
Monday, February 9th, lssO,
Between 10 aud o'clock forenoon, of said
day the following described real estate to. viii /,
The west part Of the south part Of the north
half Of the northwest quarter Of Section mum.
ber seven (7), Town six { 9 north Range twelve
tl2) east, and more pa rtieuariy described as
commencing at the southwest corner of lands
now owned bv William Armbruster( being The
nortt one,third ~ OF the said northwest quar-
terof said Section number seven 10 thence
east eighty (so) rods; thence south thirty (3Ol
rods thence west eighty 50 rods; thence north
thirty (SO) rods 10 the place Of beginning. con
tainine fifteen l5l acres of land 10 Wood coup.
tyt Ohio. Appraised at $375.
Terms Of sale Cash.
ORRIN HENRY. Sheriff.
F,& D, x. HoLLERBEcK, Pitts Ah'vs.
jan "h' 1850. SSsss 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

When the Democratic partys cpiiaph is
written, a. It's leaders have been and now
are conducting u, the tombstone will bear
the odious names, TREASON, REPUTATION
and FRAUD.-Setinel.
Will Mr.. EvERs be so kind as to inform
MS how the leaders have heretofore conduct
ed that spitdph, and whether they are con
ducting It now as in times pastH Did they
lead IL with string or bring 1t along in a
canal boat1 Are they now guiding II with
a halter strap and showing It's way by the
bright scintillations Of his brilliant intel
lect1 And is il not a little strange that
EvERs could not see how the leaders were
conducting that epitaph while voting with
them before, through and after the war, M
to the time that he found he could get an
Office by ussocialing himself with the Re-
publican partyI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SHEHIFFs SALE

~
vs. Court ~
Q. l.. Russell, ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the COuit
Of Common Pleas, of Wood cuunty, chic, ard
to me directed aud delivered, / wilt offer for
sale At public vendue, ~ the front door OF the
court. house, in Bowling Green,on
Monday, February 9th, 1880,
Between 10 aud II O'Clock forenoon, Of said
day, the following described real estate, to-wit;
II being known ~ ono hundred ;lO0) acres
Of land from of the north side o! the North
east quaIler Of section number thirty. six (36).
in Township four 80 of the United States Re-
serve o. twelve tl2) miles square at the fOut
Of the Rapids of the Miami of Lake Erie and
contained within the following boundaries to-
wit: Beginning ~ the northeast corner of the
north east quarter of said section number thir.
ty-six 1865, running thence west nne hundred
and sixty 1900 rods thence south one hundred
1O0l rods thence east the huuored and sixl v
tl60 rods thence mouth one hundred 100 rods
to the place oi beginning IN Perysburg wwn
ship. Wood county, Ohio. together with the
privileges aud appurtenanccs thereunto be.
! long ing. Appraised vt $2,5O0.
| Terms OF Sale CnSh.
ORRIN HENRY, Shcnd.
| CLAY e. NEARING, Pltffs Au'ys.
| Jau 9TH, 1880. S9e$lO &c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
NEW ADV ERTIsEMENTs
SIIEHIFF's SALE.

SEEEHIFF's SALE.
o.H.eOrrill. etal., E1ec'sI rn Wood Co., o.,
Rons H. C6ubb, otsl. Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an orderof sale, issued IN the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas, Of Wood county, o h 10, and ID
m directed aud delivered, will offer for sale
at public vendue, at the front door Of the Court
House in Bowling Green, on
Monday, January 5th, 1919,
Between 10 and II O'Clock foreno Of sail
day,the following described real Ostate,to wit
The east oue-half ON Of the southeast ouc-
Of Township four ~, Of the United States Re-
Rapids NJ the Maumee River. Containing
eighty (S0) acres more or lers. Appraised at
81 200.
lso the south forty and one. half (40iS y acres
Of the west one huud red nd twenty 20) acres
Of the nOrthea one fourth vt Section No. thirty
one 1917. Of Township four t4l, Of the United
States Reserve of twelve miles squire ut the foot
Of the Rapids Of the MaUmee river. Appraised
at 5000.
Also the north twenty COY acres of the west
one-half Of the southeast one fourth ~ Of Sec
tiou No. thirtv-one (3l), Of Township fnur 4, j.,
Of the United States Reserve Of twelve miles
square at the foot Of the Rapids Of the Maumee
river. Appraised at $500. Together with the
privileges and appurtenances th hereuutO belong.
ing in Wood cnuntv, Ohio.
Terms Of Sale Cash.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
JoHN A. SHANNON, Pl'tfs Au'y.
Dec. 4. 1879.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
4 EGAL NOTICE.
/. W. Green. Plaintiff. } Il
against -
In the Court of
Common Pleas.

/. W. OTeeu' IlaiHtli- In the Court Df
against 1'nr,,,,o, Iic,s
The defendant, Richard Incraham. who lives in
Eat Milan. In the State of Michigan, will take no
tice, that on the 9th day of December \. D.lSTa,
|. w. Green filed in the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Wood county, Ohio, his petition, setting forth
II on the both day of November, \. ID. 1874.
one II. 5. Love and Louisa j. Love made aud de-
livercd to one Caroline f Love their two promis-
sorry notes. one for 5000, due January 1st. 1871,
with interest payable annually. IN on" fer $500,
due January |, 1873, with interest also payable
annually.
That to secure TIE payment thereof said Il. S.
Love and Louisa J. Love executed aud delivered
to said Caroline f. Love their mortgage deed upon
Lots No. -. 156. snd that part " Lot No. 81
Icing west of hedge :encc. in TontOyHnv. Ohio
That on the 10Th day of April. 1877, said Caroline
L. Love sold and assigned said notes and said
mCr gag,s to plaintiff, who owns au1 holds the
same. nothing whatever heing paid Cn the same
That said Richarl Ingruham and one Sutten
Black cBm to have some claim in or lein Ou
said land hy virtue Of junior mortgage thcr on.
And pa, ing that the amount due plaintiff from
said X. s. Love and Louisa J. Love be determined
by the court and jud dgmeHt rendered therefor and
thatin default of payment thereof the said real es
tate be sold as upOn execution at law and fOm the
proceeds the same be paid and for all prop rel er
The said defendant l. notified to appear and an
swer said ititiOu by or on the 23d day Of Feb
ruary, 1880 OF decree will be taken ~ prayed o
TYLER. CANARY & MEEUAN.
37fS141O Pltf Att'vs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
Josh billings on Nnrringc.

Sum marry bekase they think VIM
min will be skarse next year. and live to
wonder how the crop holds ont.
Sum marry 10 git rid OF themselves,
and then discover that the game was
one that two could play at, and neither
win.
Sum marry for love, without a cent
in their pocket nor friend in the
world, nor drop of pedigree. This
looks desperate, hut it is the strength OF
the game.
Sum marry in haste, and then set down
and think it carefully over.
Sum thinks it carefully over first, and
then set down and marry.
No man kan tell jest exactly where
he will fetch up when he touches calico
No man kan tell jest exactly what calico
has made up her mind to do. Calico dom
know herself. Dry goods OF all kinds i,
the child Of circumstances.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
NIIEKIFF'S SAAn..

Mechanics, Savings Build t. Uo5c. n
ing Loan Association, !" ~
VS.. =, NJ
Phillip Feldman and wife. 0""''l'" 'e"S'
BY virtue Of an order OF sale. issued in the
absve entitled cause. by the Clerk o fthe Court
Of Common Pleas, of Wood county. Ohio, and
to me directed and delivered | will offer for
sale at public vendue, at the front door Oi the
Court House. in Bowling Greeu.on
Monday, January 26Ih, 1850,
Betw een l0a and ! u'clack forenoon, Of said da y
the following described real estate te-wit:
The south halt ni the north ha of the sOuth east
quarter nt section twenty FIVE 2j). in township
three g. }. of the United Suites Reser ve al the
fnnt of the Rapids nf the Miami { Lake Erie
/ C crntHining forty (40l acres of land situate in
the county Of Wood aud State of Ohio.
Appraised at 81 $50. Terms Of Sale Cash.
ORRIN HENRY Sheriff.
MACoNBER MooRE MoDoSALD, Pltf's Att'vs,
Dec. "a, 1879. 37eS7 90