davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

Court House Matters. We learn from
the records that Robert Dunn recorded
fifty five deeds of conveyance, during the
month of August
Auditor Case drew 14S orders on the
Treasurer during the month of August.
Treasurer Russell informs ms that he
pNid out $24, Sol 46 in the month of Aug.
grst.
The Treasurer is now distributing the
county funds, and though all township and
corporation trersurers have been notified,
only 81 out OF the 40 have respondent
Wood county cannot be very hard up jus.
now for public money.
The Clerk, w S. Eberly, informs us
that the Common Pleas Court begins Oct
4lh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
Money to Loan.

Mortgages Bought aud Money Loaned
by +. A. lIIGGINs,
32tf Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

NORTH HOUND.
LsTpe
Columbus. Q SO An. 500P.M tl2.l0 A. n.
ATriUs at
Toledo. 2 955PM. 1000 do 40 do
Leaves South Depot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

HA tVs ~ atfs business now before tie public
HBh You can make money tLA or Al
NM work ior us than at an5 thing
- In ~ e'ss. Capital moi required. We
will start sou. Il day aud upwards made At
home by Il c industrious. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted eNeryWhers TO work for us. Now is
the tims. You can deyoie your whole time 10
the work, or only your spi r. moments No 9th
or husinets will pay you noarly as we'll No tne
willing 10 work can fail to make enormous paw by
snga sing at once. Costly outft and terms nee
great oppouunity for making money easily snd
l'noraby Address True Co., Augusta, Maine
w ANTED. Agents for the Life of Genera
w Garfield, b. Han. A q. Riddle the
standard work. TYLER a co ~ State ST.,
Chicago. Ills. l8d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

Building StJnc.-Those desiring to
purchase u good article Of building stone,
will do well to call on C. w, NoRToN at
the quarry, near Lime City, or leave or
Gers with CHESTER NoRToN, at the Ex-
ch ange Hotel 7tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

PARKER'S HAIR RALSAM
Tho Rest and Most Economical Hair Drsssfng
exquisitely perfumed and perfectly harmless.
VIII Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
to its original youthful color and appearance. and Is
wananted to stop its falling assist its growth and
prevent badness.
few applications Of the BALsAu viii soften the
hair clesuse all dandruff and cure itching and hu-
ours ofthe scalp. Sold by all druggists at 0HJ soeEs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

R.M. SnoRNaxsR. Pres't, Cincinnati.
l.. Williams Gen'l Supt.
]. II Weller. Asst Sup't Dayton.
Will. @. NorIou, Agent, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

LEAVE ARKIvR.
S.Tulsdo, 9 90 N. sliami 0S roledo IS A N
do 400PM do l05 do 435PA
Toledo Q "a An do 10 10 s. r 'ledo IO.l 5A N
do SeePH do $40 do 535PM
=------------------
Trains stnp on signal at the fuiowing Sta
tions: Asylum, Four Mile Lock, Neringo, Je-
come, PrssqUe Isle, Hutchinson.
Street cars will run in convection with al
trains al Toledo. Fare To aud from TGede will
include Street car fare.
G.. G. GRUNO, I. II. BURGcoN,
Gen1 Pass Agent. Gent Sup'.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

Sight that Would "Hake Dog
Laugh" ."-Last Monday we Glanced to
pnss by Earl Herry's barn, where we found
boys gone to have a ride" Earl bought
Il pony for his boys or rather for all the
boys in the neighborhood, and they were
just hitching HIM up. The three oldest
were putting on the harness; the next
three had already noun ed the sent, while
the seventh, little lwo-yenr old, in dress
es, stood by the fence about rod away, out
of danger. awaiting until they were all
ready. They were all bosses, and each
was determined to inspect the others work.
1t was all hurry and excitement, until
every strap WAS adjusted from thronllatch
tn crnpper. One WIS reminded of the pig.
mics we read abunt in GnllIver's Travels,
when viewing this diminutive charger, but
the boys take lots of solid comfort with
him, aud he seems as kind as kitten and
rather enjoys their company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

DUTR, U'i TOT IHt HUHIH VHUInB otpI, q IbbUi
John Auten, Ge1. Hartman,
Charles Beard, Martin Laugeudorf
Sarah Blain, Alex Mcpherson, (2)
Susan Beard, Mr.. Smith,
Mrs. j. Edwards, Adam Scharer
Charles Hit, Mary Thornton,
Lewie Henuon, Annie Leaker, (care Frank white }
Parties calling for any OF the above letters will
please say advertised" ELBERT d. Ross, p. NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03

% ~u IA Great chance to make money.
NaHHH uM We need a person In every
HHSWW M town to take subscriptions for
S1 W IN NJ J the largest, cheapest and bCst
one can become a successu agent. Six elegsnt
works of art given free TO subscribers. The price
Is so low that almC ct everybody subsCribes. One
agent reports taking 10 subscribers in day. A
lady GENT reports maxim over 5000 clear profit
in ten days All who engage make money fast.
You can devote all your time to the business, or
only yonr epIre time. You need not be away
from home over night. You can do it as we'll ns
o,hrrs. Full directions and terms free. Elegant
and expensive Outfit ir, 0. If you want profitable
work siud us your address at once. 1t costs moth
ing to try the business. No one who engages fails
to make great pay. Address, GEORGE STISsoN &
Co., Portland. Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.
CORRECTED BY KIHGsBuRY a WILSON.

j. CLEMENT SMITH, Ill Street, Wash.
ingtnn, d. c., Attorney at Law aud Solicitor
Of Patents. Survivor of Gilmore, Smith Il Co.,
aud Chipman. H"smer & Co. Send postage
stamps for Circular giving fees, &c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
COLUMBUS 3 TOLEDO R. R.
THE DIR ECT AIR LINE FROM
TOLEDO 2 COLUMBUS
SHORTEST ROUTE FROM SOUTHERN
and N0RrHERN MICHIGAN To- CEN
TRIAL AND SOUTHERN OHIO.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Taking Effect Jan'y Ist, 1850
CUU 4 II HUI Y d
-

Three Passenger Trains daily Except Sun
days as follows:
SOUTH ROUND.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ApVEWTIsEMENTs.

SheriG's Sale 0rrih Henry.
Legal Nntice--Juhn r. Hall.
Sewing Mschines-B d. n. Taber.
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition.
Notice TO Vacate Land-JOhu @, Webb.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-03
Advertised Lotters.-Tho following let.

ters remain unclaimed in the postofice at Perrys-
burg, o., for the month ending Sept 2, 1880.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04
LOVED TOO LATE.


Year after year, with glad content,
In and out of our home he went
In and out.
Ever for us the skies we're clear:
HIS heart carried the care aud fear,
g The care and doubt.
Our hands held with careless hold
All that he won of honor and gold
In toll and pain.
o dear hands that our burdens bore
Hands that shall toll for us no more,
Never again.
q, II was hard to learn our loss,
Beai ing daily the heavy cross
The cross he bore:
To say. with nm aching heart and head,
rWould to God that the Love now dead
Were here once more!
For when the Love we held too light
Was gone away from our speech ana signt
No bitter tears,
No passionate words of fond regret.
No yearning grief, could pay the debt
=. ar OF thankless years.
o, n0,r while the sweet Love fingers near
Grudge not the tender words of cheer:
Leave none unsaid.
For the heart can have no sadder rate
Than some day to awake-too late
And ind Lore dead!
Mary A. Barr, IN Harper's Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04

him. Z. 1t il too mnch,v l sobbed; "and
your sister coming. too! All your hal
piness is spoiled"
..Not an" he said smiling. 81
must hurry home to meet her, little
Meg?"
went out of the school-house be-
fore him, with the other girls. Logan
was standing by maple-tree, leaning
against the trunk, his arms folded and
his eyes glaring at the door,
Logan" Isaid, .come home" But
he did not notice me.
The door opened and Mr.. March
came out. Logan stepped up to him.
I" Defend yourselfr' he shouted.
Mr.. March threw up his arms.
1.-THE coal-digger fights with his
fistsr' with derisive laugh. "This is
the way the Lashleys defend their
honor!' and raising his hand, ne fired
a pistol straight at the man before him.
AT the same moment phaeton drove
ND through the wood road and my
mothers voice called, "She has GOMEZ
while a young rosy girl leaped lightly
down and ran laughing towards the
school-house, crying:
"Here l am, Charley! Where are
you. Charleyr"
The terrified children drew back and
she saw their teacher lying on the grass.
Logan was crouching over him.
"He is deadr' he said. IL am a
murderer And the self-reproaching
tone showed that the evil spirit had
gone out of him.
watched them carry what seemed
to me the dead body to the teacher
little house. There was now only Lo-
gan and me in the world, thought.
would 60 with him into prison, or to
the gallows. He was my twin brother.
found him down in the swamp: His
madness was all gone. There was no
more fierce talk OF the Lashley honor;
he was only quaking, stupid boy.
He put his arms about my neck and
cried out, :" l did not think you would
come, Meg! I'm Cain! All the world
has turned against me. o, my God! to
think I'm a murderer
/ stayed with him all night in the
swamp. In looking back at my life that
seems to fill up great black space OF
misery. Towards morning I heard a
voice calling. 1t was mother. She was
CHASTITY pale and her dress was torn.
She ran towards us.
30 my poor boyr' she cried; "
have searched for you all night. He i
not dead. The. doctor thinks he will
recover"
He did recover. This all happened
years ago. Mr.. March is now middle
aged man, but he has no staunchel
friend or one whom he values more
than Logan Lashley.
Since that day have never heard Q
word from my brothers lips of the
Lashley honor, or the requisites needed
to constitute gentleman.-Yos th''
Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04

The attempt to check the movement
Of soldiers to the support of Hancock
by prescription in the departments viii
not succeed. All over the country the
men who fought the battles OF the
Union. who aided Hancock in stamping
the life out of the rebellion, who fol-
lowed the changing fortunes of war
through alternating periods OF light and
darkness, until the supremacy of the
Government was admitted and the old
flag was respected on every foot of our
National domain-these men, every
where. are showing strong inclination
to rally under the banner Of the gallant
soldier who bears the Democratic STAN
dArd in this campaign. toar1es
And thousands of them In every
Northern State are breaking away from
the Republican party in obedience to
the same high sense Of public duty that
impelled them to take up arms against
the rebellion and fight It. a. Hancock
did, until it was dead. They are patti-
otto citizens. Their creed s that their
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04

acts should be- such as will best pro-
mote thu publi4 Velfare.@ They went
intx3 tho war b6Salise they felt that the
success OF the Confederacy would be
the destruction of the best Government
on earth. They fought for the restora-
ton Of the Union. They will not be-
lieve and they can't possibly be made
to believe, that the object for which
they sacrificed SO much, and for which
so many of their comrades died, was
not attained.
They believe the Union is restored.
They are confident that General Grant
told the truth when he said, in his tour
up the Mississippi, that he had seen, in
every State of the defunct Confederacy,
the most convincing proofs that the men
of the South were as loyal to the Union,
and as devoted to the old flag as the
people of any Northern State.
They have seen enough of sectional
hate, have heard the bowling of the
bloody shirt chorus until they arc sick
of it; have witnessed the untiring efforts
of the radical leaders to fan the embers
of expiring malice into flames until their
very souls loathe the old shibboleths
and mosscss by which the Northern
heart has been fired until it has ceased
to respond to old influences.
These men recognize, in the cheerful
alacrity with which the South comes to
the support of soldier like Hancock,
the best possible evidence of desire on
the part of the Southern people to get
the country out of the old sectional
ruts, and put our politics upon q higher
plane. They are with Hancock in this
campaign for the same reason that they
were with him at Gettysburg and other
fields where he earned his immortal
fame-because they are sure that the
future of our country will be happier.
more prosperous and more glorious If
the cause which he represents is tri-
umphant.
Against this patriotic impulse how
poor, how small, how impotent are such
devices as the discharge OF gallant
soldier like Captain Hamlin from de-
partmentai position for declaring that
he,would support Hancock. True. the
sneaks who discharged him wanted him
to resume his place when they found
that he was. gentleman of influence
and would take the stump in Illinois,
but this only aggravates the original
business. Captain Hamlin spurned their
offer with the contempt that is shared
by the whole country.
As persecution is the seed of the
church, so this sort of prescription,
which is being tried in not less than
three of the departments, will but add
to the tide it is intended to check. The
soldiers UiH rally to the Hancock col
umn. They will vote for the great
General who fought to the end of the
war, and whose record is spotless,
rather than for the smaller General who
left them in the midst Of the terrible
conflict to take civil Office far to the
rear Washington Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04
POLIFIcAL Pelrr,

an ~ - -
.r.i a-.I WV Aork ~ q
co,,;o.i ai,,,s o.so1 =! &c Pta11
' ~ V'sn servloar
1t Is 'said" that NJ q
intends to take an active po1f IA
New York canvass as soon : & ~
weather Is over, but Accord, =
REPRESENTATIONS the heated
year VIII extend away into NoTe> 4;
Washington Post.
"A Vermont officeholdr =
said: II know we shall han {
vigorous campaign in Ver66.'
SIZE OF my assessment tells -
Inns Is the KIND OF political bsnr
that omcenoloers have calse 4 4
stand-Bosfon Stctesnas.
What has become ~ a.. Z
some official proof that Gsns'..s [
cock contemplated "headir~
for Tildenp'' Awful "re1ss :
it got lost with Cardinal ~. 3
letter. Or has it zone nm 80
with the explosion Of that Z a
Mcpharson -
Camna;rn , @, Comm;ttas ' ne ~ 4;
outlook Is verv hopelui.n ~ ~.
his 100 tons of campaign doe-
started off to the Postmssterr ~
fondly believes they win 40 ~
ness. The voters, however -
ing at the Republican csndiissss f.
the rotten record of the parfv 1Iss. \.
resent, and these are the ~
which will slaughter the Res' 3s'
party s.in the melancholy dsI e n
vember.''
The Renuhl;csrs Ma
the other day to put IN : -!
pension at the Pension Office d ~
ington, representing that he wass(|-
federate soldier who had been Woo1<
and was entitled to . pension I'M 4
United States Government. nhm
is too thin. but it shows the d.
feeling pervading the ranks q r
sacrosanct, and that they win not r.
tate to commit any act Of perjuuy
forgery or to utter any falsehoo{
"help the party"
In t,,e opinion Of ona a. =,
paner. IL Is not 6v inouirv ;nto ~ r
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04

The Democratic campaign of 1880
has opened most auspiciously. Several
weeks have elapsed since the National
nominations were made, ana it is more
and more evident, from d4y to day, that
they are completely satisfactory to the.
party and impregnable to hostile criti-
cism. The bright smiles which il
lumined the faces of good Democrats,
when the name of Hancock appeared
on the bulletin boards as the nominee,
have given way to an expression OF
calm content and cheerful determine
tion-a content which awaits the COM
ing triumph, and determination which
means that nothing shall be left undone
to deserve it. There is no installing
the general enthusiasm of the party for
the ticket. It is genuine and deep. All
sections of the country share in it. The
East, the great Middle States, the South
and the West have echoed congratulate
tons upon it, one to another. Han
cocks character. his brilliant and pat
riotic military achievements and his
statesmanlfke utterances, when demand
ed by proper occasions, combine to
make him one of the most distin-
guished Presidential candidates that the
people have ever had an opportunity to
vote for; while his associate on the
ticket, Mr.. English, is q gentleman well
known, both in public and private life,
as of strict integrity and high order
of ability. OF such candidates the
Democrats of the country may we'll be
proud. They have made selection,
from among many honored names.
which does credit to themselves and
which appeals directly to the patriot
ism and sound judgment of the people
at large. In presenting the names of
Hancock and English as their National
ticket, they have guaranteed not only
to Democrats, but to thinking men of
all parties, that it is their purpose to
put the administration of public affairs
into the hands of well known men of
the highest character, and the most
thorough patriotism. They have de-
served success by their sagacity and
public spirit, and their prospects of
winning it are of the best. The
distinguished representatives whom
they have put forward will steadi-
ly attract to their support during the
coming campaign . large class Of the
community, which believes in honoring
remarkable public service wherever
it is found. and in trusting well-tried
men. When to this strength, fairly
earned, Is added that Of the great party
which in '76 carried every State now
necessary to an election, victory is
almost certain; defeat hardly possible.
This year, however, we must not be
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04

The Republican speakers are all
settling down to the conviction that
"the war Is not over;" that the re-
bellion was never suppressed, and that
Lee is marching on Philadelphis. The
poor telloWs, seem to. be terribly dis
Hessed about it.-Erch0ss6e. y - 81.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04

The Republican papers de1oQr1
campaign falsehoods the chsrEog =
against MIR. Garfield by his oppo1
They forget that it is his own 81
and the evidence Of other Ropll
that convicts him of being 5 ~
the Credit Mobilier infamy, an1 81
lying about his connection with q
oath. They also forget that 8
own story, and the letter Of ~. q
tenden, who was one of the infgz.
parties in the Dc Golyer payil
tract. that convict him Of taking
of virtual bribe-money. They ~
that it is the record OF the Houo
the reports of Republican journa.
convict him Of carrying throqGA
Salary Grab. Now some Of thoo n
declare that he opposed The
Grab at every stage. On tie
hand, he was an active partici21r
the proceedings by which the 81
Steal was contaminated. and a
occasion, when Mr.. Cox, Of IL g
rose to protest, refused 70 reoQ
him, and forced the vote on the pr
question. The Troy Times, - -
loyal Republican paper, referred =
notorious bill and Mr.. Gar6ol4s
nection with its passage, in - Z
February Is, 1873, in the a.
terms: II
s'If Congress keeps on TO the - 6
been going on for two or three ocy4
III - - 49,
throughout the country Is . benoc1
night, when only one hundred ana ~
members were present In the H0uD3
field called up the Civil Approlsz
and recommended an ame00mou$
ing the salaries Of public o6iceH
opportunity to make his shameful
which was defeated the other daZ.
ut once, the job being put up,
tween him and Garfield. EIlD
vainly endeavored to postpone -
the mercenary fellows on the . ~ ~ -
the people Of the United States, 80
with derision. He. however, meoe
-MoOilier Garfield wr1gB1o
like skinned eel. Eighty-ono w.
the convenient cover Of teIlers, g
tsl as s zee and nay 49, U.s., % v,Sn =
next week. For man who stan0
for past misdemeanors and begs - -
indulgence OF the people, the cono
field In this business te strengeV
in q personal sense. ferhaY ~
WORK" a y
This i the verdict a n ~
and loyal Republican journal
Steal and the part Garfield -
fecting Il Eight days a1tsr, y :
of skillful parliamentary 49,
Garfield succeeded IN cary
shameful measure through ~
102 against IS, Mr.. Garfield .
to the record, voting Yea
wards, when he found Whist 9
disgust and anger this Salary
raised in the country, and -
likely to 20 hard with eny
voted in favor Of it, Mr.. CARE
IDENTIFY repented, and put ~
back into the Treasury,
chuckling at the effect this g
conscience would have on re
He reminds us Of the negro VIZ
cronies to . melon-patch,
all helped themselves. when
pened to think that the ow.
+" doctored'' the melons 70 pun,
ever should steal them, ana
back with bis plumber, leaving
rades to get over their sicmes;
way they could. The people
difference between cowardico
science, and win hold james
field responsible for the D.
bill. as without his active ana
agency it would not have p
r. Express. 4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-09-04

itP'
"Oblige me to do it! You cannot!
You would not dare to attempt It'll"
screamed Logan, springing to his feet
and confronting Mr.. March, his face
purple with rage. 1.-THE man who uses
brute force or any impertinence to one
of my family pays for it with his Life"
81 cannot allow this bravado," coolly
said Mr.. Marsh. "You are q scholar,
and l am your teacher. Take your
place in the class. You must do it, or
you must leave the school,"
81 will not take my place in the class
and will not leave the school 1T your
DiddingT said Logan, with an insolent
laugh.
For answer. Mr.. March impulsively
took hold of his arm, when Logan drew
himself violently away and pushed the
teacher as he did so. Hastily Mr..
March seized his rattan and in the
little struggle that followed, struck him
with it.
I had seen Logan logged by other
teachers and laugh when it was over.
Now he staggered back to the wall.
white and breathless.
"You-you coal heaverr' he gasped,
with an oath and seizing his cap, he
rushed from the room.
Mr.. March went on with the recita-
ton, but he scarcely heard q word. He
was sickly, weak man and now he
was terribly shaken by excitement.
When school was over, ! went up to