davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
".

The sun had risen ere Clerian had fin
ished his tale; the trumpet was sound
ing to rally the scattered troops.
The three soldiers arose, and, shout
dering their weapons, moved away,
casting last lingering look at the fire,
when Elem appeared, foot-sore and
travel-stained
Friends" said he, Il know not
whence l come, SO rapid has been my
flight. Long hours did L wander, till
the noise of my footsteps rocked me
gently, and | fell into strange and
restless sleep, never slackening my speed
till came to lonely hill The syn
poured down upon 1t and scorched the
ground, while / hurried on to attain the
summit.
And as fled man appeared toiling
up the path; n crown of thorns was on
his head, n heavy burden on his back,
drops of blood were standing on his fore
head, and his lettering steps could
scarcely reach their goal
q grieved to see his agony, and i
waited for him; he was carrying cross,
and saw by his crown and purple robes
that he was King, and l despised him,
and rejoiced over his sufferings.
"Soldiers followed him, hurrying his
faltering footsteps At last, when they
came to standstill on the highest pin
nacle of the mountain, they Invested him
of his garments and nailed him To the
cursed tree. The victim smiled sadly rs
he stretched out his hands and crossed
his feet ready for the murderous deed.
He turned his face heavenward: tears
flowed slowly down his cheeks, tears
which he felt not, and which were lost
i'll the resigned smile on his lips.
"The cross was soon erected, and then
the weight of the martyrs body enlarged
the wounds and broke his bones until he
shuddered again and again, and sought
strength from above
1.-The sight riveted me to the spot, and
rs l looked l said, That man is no
King.
Then, in my great pity, L cried to
the soldiers to kill him.
"A linnet perched on the cross was
singing sad strain, that caught my ear
and made me think of the weeping
Virgin.
9" Blood is feeding the flame, said the
linnet, blood colors the flowers, blood
shades the clouds. / alighted on the
earth and my claws were stained, and IA
L touched the trees my wings grew Grim
son.
"' | met just man and followed him,
and, having bathed in pure spring, 1
thought to find rest on his shoulder from
the wickedness of earth.
:" My only song to-day is a sob on Col
gotha's heights for one who carried me
safely through many dangers. He came
to purify, and he is doing it with the
crimson tide from his own wounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
W.rrR,Dwx I'll Ian 90 1890

TowNE i send you to-day all the cats have
on hand Have several boys out picking up
some more. l also send you "yaller dorg :"
perhaps he will take the place of four or five
cats. What in the name of hotels do YOU want
of so many cats? II this thing should become
generally known it will ruin your business. Cut
of mince pie for while, and let hash rest, or
you are a ruined hotel man. n. w. PIERCE.
Before he got through with it Towne
had 40 cats unloaded on him, and now
he has four coverlids on all his beds
RdiIyOUd Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
The Cat Traffic.

One of the Towne brothers. of railroad
reputation, has left railroading to keep
the Railroad Hotel at Harvard, Ill. Ex-
pecting crowd last month he wrote his
friend Pierce, at Watertown, asking the
loan of some cots for this occasion. For
cots Pierce read cats, and the following
correspondence ensued:
HARVARD, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1880.
Have You any cots To loan me for Feb. 10. IL
and II, and how many can you spare?
TowNE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
The AudiphOne in the Wisconsin In
stitute for the Deaf and Dumb.

About six weeks ago Mr.. r. s. Rhodes,
of Chicago, the inventor of the audi
phone, organized an audiphone class of
eleven in the Wisconsin Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb, at Delavan, Wis. The
following is an extract from letter bear
ing date of March "a, written by Mr.. w.
H. DeMott, the Superintendent of the
Institute, to Mr.. Rhodes. Other men,
bers of the class made quite as rapid
progress as the pupil named in the ex-
tract:
John Dahl, of Pigeon Falls, Wis, born deaf,
in school four years, and taught heretofore en-
tirey by signs. With the audiphone hears
sounds in tone of ordinary conversation. Has
learned to distinguish almost all sounds. Can
understand and repeat a number of sentences,
az "Give me book" "Walk to the doors" 81
will go home;' 81 can hear you," etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

Smith. heard also of a clergyman who
went jogging along on the road until he
came to a turnpike. What is to pay?'
Pay, sir? for what?' asked the turn
pike man. Why, for my horse, to be
sure ! Your horse, sir what horse !?
Here is no horse, sir NO horse !!
God bless me said he, suddenly look
ing down between his legs, l thought ]
was on horseback >"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

THE Hartford Society for the Proven
ton of Crime has within n short time
enforced the marriages of four men to
deserted and betrayed girls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
Ill.

Scarcely had Elberg finished his tale
when Clerian appeared, and, seating
himself between his two companions,
said to them:
81 know not whether what | saw was
"A reality or dream; the vision was SO
like the truth, and truth 80 like vision.
My steps led me along road that
encompassed the earth; it was studded
with towns, and crowds followed it's
course. A stream of red foam flowed
onward, and my feet were soon blood
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

C0mOUSn EXTRACT BuCHu, com
posed Of buchu leaves, :landelion
root, acetate potash, juniper berries,
p.nelza bravo, and calinsonia root.
All OF which are highly valued dinr-
otlcs, kidney stimulants and depur-
ants. The failure OF the actions Of
tue kidneys is q source Of many dis
trc6sing diseases. This medicine
produces 9 hearty action Of the
kidneys, removes from the blood Tue
HTca &&a uric acid, which if allowed
to remain and accumulate would i'll
duce rheumatism, gooty affections,
pains III back and loins. This valua-
Ole medicine is for sale by DR.. J. G.
MGnnamakcr. Price rs cents per bot
Tic. A
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

MASY TItAHis.--Wc wish 70 OK
press publicly ou. sincere thanks 20
The large number Of onr subscribers
"ho have 80 promptly responded 20
our cali and have paid ap and renew
ed their subscriptions. There are 8
great i:iaiy WHO have not responded
YET, hut VIC hope thay viii do 50
shortly. We are not publishing o pa
per foY iun bat to make money.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

The improvements being put on
Ri Lightioot's brick building is ap-
preaching completion. Wiien finish
cd this viii be one Of the most hand
some residences in town. and quite an
ornament to that locality.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

Is sidney Smith, wilo5c geuisl ma
tnIc was a woll,srriug of pleasure TO
his friends, had suffered with an in-
active liver he would have used Port
"iiEo, OF Tabler's Vegetable Liver
Powder. Price SOC. For sale by
Dr. j. G. Wannamakor. Q
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

OF; IN the Silly night the sufferer
with piles wondered where he could
obtain relief until lie sought and rolu0
il in EaHlcr,s Buckeye Pile Ointnont,
certainly the best remedy for piles
Hricc DOC. For sale by Or, j. ..
ii anEnmai,ar.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

The grocery business Of JAS. Van
TasseI has increased so rapidly that
i'll order to make room (Or il he has
moved his bar 10 nn adjoining room.
Both departments are well supplied
with choice fresh goods, "hich are
rapidly being sold oil cheap. III. C..
Il: Jones, tho genial veteran sales
,nan, can be found at ihis store, ,'hnTc
he is ercl ready to give Els olA
friends b aIgaius.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

The Ncwbcrry NeVs "nT!s its
rea,,crs 70 be OF tho lockout f0r >. u!aa
calling himself John Wilson, WHO
Gays that he ,s from Raleigh. r. c..
lie in travelling shout repairing gin
brcllss, psrasois, t&a., and when reaHy
to leave . place, he goee through it,
gathering mp rs many OF the above
said articles as lie can, to repair, AVID
then takes French leave with the stO
len articles.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

Tnr other morning when our devil
went for our mail he found g revolver
in cur box. EFc don't exactly under
stand this, unless The postmaster is
trying 20 bull doze ue. Ii il occurs
again we will call for troops.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

Il The Interest," OF peace aNG 5000
order and iucopsoQacncc Of the Large
crowd which viii be asscnh!eo N
town on rucaday next, we would
sucgo5s The closiDg OF a! TIC bar
rooms in town. Let Us have so0or
as well rs glorious day o! it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

EuIous Observation-Disclosures Of
the Liver, Weakness OF the Stomach,
ToTpor OF the i}owcis, caaac', by thc
cloeging Of foul acaumulaticns, arc
what pave thc way Tor iovccs. :j:1
the liver and stomach III work, c!cans
.hc blood. and lo;ci cau obta:n 10
hold. Gle one way 10 do this is by
nsjng DR.. Fiagg's Improved liver ani;
Stomach Pad. 10 doaes arc 10 be
taken.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

TIE long dry and dusty season PFC
vsiliDg here fur several weeks was
ended Monday By the needed rains.
Peas, potatoes and turnips viii be
made glad by these timely showers.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

II is said that the Clyde COmmi;tcc
has cor Piled with the terms CT Judge
HulsoH's decree in the case nf thc
purchase Of The Grecnrilie 3aiiroad.
This We suppose places The road nn-
der the management Of ti:at Compa-
nv.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

& young horse, hai"g ridaen BY
M. Johnrie Riclicnba!>cr ou Mon
day last, became frightened an0 un-
mailagcabls and ran Ggains: tho mouse
on poylc's corner, thro7ing himself
aua III. Elckcuh!.i.cr 10 The ground.
Neither Was seriously injured.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

We announce with pleasure that
Senators Wade Hampton and NJ =.
Butler win positively be here on'noSt
Tuesday. Turn out TO- hear them.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

|. Ifyon want TO get fresh crackers o
any sort always call at JOS. Eros.
Somc co,o,oa naunoyot oroht {,
;twist the nerly of isoac {yh;ttaH,oro
M i 0ars, ,,s ,sm.,vca ii.
harnnss shon - tho p;tt,,an.nla sforn
quite q number OF o!U horses anc
',,'
70 St9P an al: .Icilan$ heSu use haN'S
'eSetaole o'clHth haE Ncnawer, "
sure cure
For St really good seaar or seral
holGe'' pipes, smoEeIs articles CAL
~ JOS EROS.
9Yc officially potify Dr.. Webster
that Georgia has aone Democratic
unaDiutugLy.
For fresh cannod Goods. Dotlo.j
meats. jclyies. rai.ons, entrants. ,;t.
rons, dates go 10 JOS. Eros.
ns ,;, -, ILL.,, -,
49, ~, sl1i,'S VIII no'n '''G .oI' Oh
80 ; ".'a';'y '':,' on '1H Z" o. 20
- .
"e A&o Ilet: Soou oWnion oi
oio 'efmon "niil "e learned tl@t she
fn'sea 6GcA cat'ic rs lAo "ebstoT"
Slowly ralIs Tic autamn leaves.
turned troD, green 10 2rav, c.nnlcmas-
ic Of the Radical thieves, passing fast
away
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

nLo principal merchants will close
their stores on Tuesday. Farmc,s
and others will bear this in mind, AND
govern themselves accordingly.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

S'lNcL there 10 10 restriction upon
hnnSinG oar young men and old opes
are looking around ioy the best guns
and ammunition 70: LhaJ purpose. No
where III The State can they be better
supplied vita al kinds OF sporting
aHt'clcs than at AIr. Peter G. Can
mons store. No where can they get
gnns better repaired than there. His
aoublc-burrel Drgech-lonuers ere just.
the things !ur deer ana turkeys.
Give bin 4 call and eXamiUo for
yourself,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

FmE.--Ahont s o'clock on Friday
evening last III alarm 0! fire was
given, caused By an unusual amount
Of smoke proceeding from one Of ;he
Gooms in the residence Of Mr. s. 4 b..
Reeves. Tue lrcmcn were promptly
OH the scene, but it was found that
little could he done Except by tho
Hook and Ladder Company who
went noh!y TO worl; to ascertain thc
cause Of the fire and its locality.
Their best efforts failed TO dctcC!.
more than smoke and The crowd dis
perscd.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

OuE friend, McSweener, Of the
Hampton Guardian, speaks IN tic
following complimentary terms Of his
subscribers ''Wc here repeat what
wc have often said before, that we
have more good, reliable subscribers
and fewer bad ones than any other
publisher in The state, ana we feel
proud to- make I!Ic statement" Il is
always Il pleasure for newspaper
man To speak up for bis patrons, Uut
in this instance We can't say word,
as q good many Of onr subscribers
seems 10 have taken up notion Chat
VIC are near kin TO DR.. Tanner.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

NNLry-SlS, S. c., Aprill4, 1876
DR.. L. Z. Hill. ~ have been suqop-
lug from Indigestion and dyspepsia
tor some time had no appetite, and
was Very restless at night. | pur-
chased bottlo OF your HepatiG Pau
acca, and was surprised how rapidly
! Improved after taking . few doses.
[ used one hottie, and now I rest
we'll al might and have u good sppo-
tite. =. J. Spratt. For sale by s.
4 Reeves.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08
SUERlDAN'S
CLASSICAL GC;IHTGte GC;IHTGtgsa9l tets.;a
90 2, auiis
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. .dono

rE7his School opens on the First .MoUt}ay
a in September annually and combines
unintcrr,ptedly until the last Fr0ay in
June. sz.,. ,n,a %,
TERMS PER MONTH. :otuo:,
First Grade. advanced English. NH. $500
Second Grade, Grammar pupils.::t; 80
Third Grade, beginncrs...... .:....:...;;"":: 90
Latin and Greek. each extra. ......i .Wof5O
Students may enter at any tinfkdNting
the term. and are charged only from date
% entrance Assistance viii be. fMpl?y
! Cd if necessary. itt 4HJh9''
| Board may bc had with thn pyhpobai
| al tWc,"e dollars per month, iissDi3 &
ihGIits and WASTING: OF ut ci%ht,taHars
When She student goes home on si,IE,ay
| and rc;nYns on Monday Of each HN8Gj;
! Other goodGanillos sill take IoiterS
! on same terms. tIJgt.F I'll JiIEW
students are prepared! for the S9r'lo-
more class. ofGliy college. ni
No intercourse allowed bctwcavbGy S
and giv!S This is positive. aufs5r ION
HUGO &. SllERlDA% PrinGfah
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

hT tho regular monthly meeting Of
The Young America S,cau, Fire En-
Gino Company, held Oh the 9Th ii.-
atant, The following resolution was
unanimously %aopted Resolved, that
The thanEs IF thia company hc render
cd 10 bis. y. 5. HubheiI> Mrs. =.
Louis aud A!e8srs y. i. Smoa}l i.
GO, and Nonry i. &dGan FOR refresh.
!acmt5 i;!uAty furnished on The niglt
.: tuc 2iti: o: September, &nd 10 Dr..
). i. No"Yes IN like jtindncs3 on
The night d the Isl of October. Z.
%. ). Ui0hic, Secretary ! a :. +. Z.
GO.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08
OgAas9eANFg J}G2f1p4'gy11.

=. papGr Eol. tfh.s EFSosDEc. i.
OHANGEBURG, 5. G., OCr.3S 1880.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-08

Senator'S Wade Hampton aud n. ..
Butler viii positively be here onnoSt
Tuesday. Turn out TO- hear them.
TIE long dry and dusty season PFC
vailing here tur several weeks was
ended Monday by the needed rains.
Peas, potatoes and turnips viii be
made glad by these timely showers.
Tie improvements being put on
Nir. Lightioot's brick building is ap-
pyoachiug completion. W'!icn finish
cd this VIII be one Of the most hand
some residences in town and quite an
ornament to that locality.
TnE other morning when our devil
went for our mail he found g revolver
in our box. EFc don't exactly under
stand this, unless The postmaster is
trying 80 bull doZc ua. If il occurs
:,gsin we will call Tor troops.
-------------.------
II is said that the Clyde Committee
has cor Piled With the term: CT Judge
Eiuasons decree in the case nf tho
purchase Of The Grocnvilie 2aiiroad.
This We suppose places The road an
der the management Of ti:aG cCmpa-
Nv.
( young hcrsc, bsing lidAcn by
M. Johnuie Hicicnba!>cr Oh Mon
t}ay last. became frightened aNC I'M
ma;Ggcabls and ran Gga,ns: tho mouse
On iloylc's corner, throwing himself
sud Hi' NtckcIh"t'eE 70 Tie Sfo"oo'
Neither was seriously .NI'Ee":
r. .,o ;,,Io.ort ,f rcoro 1,5 ,c,3
o'"ct "'''' tnHoh.,t t'o.'>I ~ '','i
'to"" n.y. .rI 49,! -" o,,t ,.,,lI
+o"'l Oh . .ea',-t -, ~ ~, 49,.
sus5'; :s'S Wv e''I'oS 80; W. W rnro " w on,,or
4o''',I 1S,, =, '"" 'ri,,r;l"s ~, ~, ~ ~ ~ i
- ",'' - . . 7'"' 80 ,''
r, ..,,,,; ,,,..o,. NV. 80,
"7 .,n;rL. H. Gn,,.h ;r.ro,;,.,
,,a;i.aa,, r,,,; ,Inso7n, ~ i,;rr.,on ~
s.''rt ra,' I,',' 49, =. =, y u,,trcr 3 o.,
:, XIV. :, n,,l,,,.n ! = Er;G,,
!. y. ':Hhan's' - =: E"A'":' - - =.
ioh*nahali, ~ ". N'tn'at''' " -
nm!sh' y" H. h''y' >. hic~os"' '"''''
= ho"e'
~
H'ASh !.l,S''>>" .l,AS''>'.-!.h y : ".S'. !"
press p""i'ciy ""s s'rc"to ;.-:, 1913: e. :"
u" iH's' ''"'i'oEt ot o"' '"".',l 80 .
VINO ''E''o 80 E!"'htt.S} ''1po'!.'e" W
our car al" n'Fc i'''" u, @'''' 80"
{" ''ie'. '"'.,,' s'1''nS' "' :,
yet, hut We hope ih"y WI q" 50
shortly. " are not pab!isning pa
per tor inn but To make money.
HiLlnus EIAi'''--\' > 'oSVf"Ev'"'. y, -. "
the Liver, y eai:hcsS o. 'ie '2'.lAac"'
!o'poT OF me i'owcis' caaac" ~ 'he
ciogglng OF ioui ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arc
wiat pave me way ior lovers ~"
INC i!vcf ana S."h'Hc'' ~ "",h' c!c"''9
.he hto0.i: an" so'ei c"" onta!n ,'o
nsing D%. tla2gs improved '''es an"
stomach Eaa' 20 'N':e5 arc 10 "o
oaAen.
~, Nou.,,nrrv Nom, u,,,,,s ;,s
~ ~" ,.a,,a.. f,.n ,,,no
ie,.eS' ~ W ,,,:,. ..,,,n'
ca'!i";? ''t'.'S.i ooA'i :. "," -
SIs ; t,':' 'T 70 ''on, '"S.
nc ,h ''''e"N'7 e'""'' '3F"I.sna ,.a. 49,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24
THE POOR MANS FRIEND AGAIN.
a on Your D. ID Young
Especial DispateA 70 Ns Claetnnott cOn.merclai.l


W
in where he eha Twenty sand
Smith Citizens Railway Wm H.
sred
a lande mcim and
and in nymornn sento
at
the rln ndW
he
investigating all
o
to am
o in
Mr. a o
l. my
whom had and Mr.
o eut aslw
Buse swtle
ii il
h and
o On street.
NJ
can
was a
child hit him.
4 anda had
he concluded
a o IN O
n in
walking
"Jous SMITH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24
THE POOR MANS FRIEND IN INDIANA,
HOW THE BARREL OF H. ENGLISH / FILLED.
A FEW FACTS FROM r1zn COURT HOUSE RECORDS.
Personal
LrnnLh. h.Gndnnnl
iARREL OF THE HON. VIM. II. ENG

Victims are Fleeced Of the Last Cent
[FSvm ne Cincinnati commaoiai.l


~cuedhe h
but
10 demanded
Hyno
wnsyd dha
nhtrn
%
"h
In A
cdn
init
n nua
the yunean nuFa
nwoudd welhm
liberal
uy
natural hypothesis
70 h paw
Union crc
deahe
him gppdn d neFrNuc
in
nduoa
s he
o. men"
an h wnke kwndyh though
enumbr nne
p mi ghe dy "InkeL
nd dpntng
n al hecurh
next goudm nu
nn thai
Pp
5 en- inoul office"
It ueerif
hsorI
land
ylm xamnon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24
WORDS OF wIsb.M
from Oss QaaII e0 10 spsAk


On his recent "Trip 10 attend the Re-
publican conference in New York, Gen.
Garfield Was met at Syracuse by an
issemblage Of 5000 people, who shthu-
'iastically cLeered him, while = salute
# 100 guns was being fired. he then
made the following neat, pointed and
suggestive little address, which has
special significance with all persons La.
serested in sound hAancial condition
.or the country:
"FELLow-CiTIzKSg When was hero tive
years ago you were busy In debating the
question whether you could force the hard
times out Of Syracuse with printing presses
and hat money, but after deliberalion, you
concluded TO work your way QUITO walk
oy the old road on which the guide-boArd
stands, whereon God wrote: BY the sweat
Of thy face shalt thou eat thy bread" You
followed that rUad about one year longer,
aud il brought you 10 the high summit Of
prosperity which shines aud Smiles all over
this great land Of ours, and il smiles all the
brighter because you deserve il by keeping the
faith and maintaining the truth Of the null
uplicatiOn table in your financial doctrine.
Ahpplause.l cOnRrhtulate yUd that that
same multiplication table that you believed
IN two years ago, in the darkness. is true to-
day. when the sunlight Of prosperity falls
upon the land. (Grvat applause / con-
Sratulate you that you never went back on
Il, but believed in il all the time, and that
you are glad to-day you stuck " the truth
when II was doubted and denied. | thank
yOu for coming here and letting me look in
your faces again, and will not detain you By
a speech. (LOng continued Cheers
Where shall We look for any like ex-
'r.ssion--Ur IA fact any utIersnce what
'yer-irOhi the Democratic nominee iUr
President,on his deeply engrossing sub
iect? II he ever attained 10 so much a.
f, thought on this great q question, the
world has not heard oi 1t. West Poiut
don't teach such things.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24

-FRANK HURD to-day holds n>
right of secession TO be stih part oi tie
sovereignty of the States" which was
"silenced in the thunder and stined IN
the smoke Of the civil STRIFE" and
which now should be- revived" 10
though never "silenced" OF "stihed."
tiaving boldly taken this position at
the Democratic State Convention at Co
umbus, in May last, Mr.. Hurd rests his
candidacy on it. He asks the issue In
his District to he on the right oi stAte
sec, dc fnvm he Uaion at It's will.
Judge Rilchie accepts the same. and
ks th vote of no man who doos not
,urn such infamous and lressonAble
d cuin,. Lot the No'eis ehOVss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24

Ib uthh
n md
euniuyp
I'll" %n" G" d" on met
for ranvR@
whom dyaSphue ipmu
10 THE
ptk
tn
dof fhem
dI not do ddu ss
nd
he o his Ihada aEn.nr
W
Formerly t nd yheng gtinghsu
tho
Awead owned wei but to ybunnng
dan
of accordingly bought
from hatx
L for the brck
h nrelae edud
int tyand closed
n u W clear everything O.anBm nhumedm
ht lie
unnyi u gw anaoa a,oppsteu
cts
and
quhy al otoh mhrslaD
ada anhpm
Lyon
u fcr u o
hn euuhe heycoldbe
and
men ehomN
tdt t OF orhswl leng
re
O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24
"Attest: w. d. Sapp."
DIS
"JoHN < SMITH.
mark

Book the Marion Civil
Is
handwriting welknown
fee $ omP and have paid John Smith $3.50 cash. the for $3.50 and
in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24
"Witness: r. II. HARRISON"
John x SMITH.
marx.

added that duly collected for Smiths the full and go
on
a man o. He Q a o
he said he
written politics Father BsOnes however
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24

The Indianapolis journal states that
about the middle Of April last-lons
before Gen. Garfeld's name was seri.
ous.y mentioned for the Presidency
Gov. Hendricks was riding in railway
car, and in conversation on the proba-
bilities of the two conventions then "
be held, when he said:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24

! guruhu urr deed this nh@df
wei at te put Indicate
ae pron for nt
even Hnpdemp money p 70 hno ne r,dp
pc tpeM mca ID
eb
/ up
d n thai mrnyog hMr
Thawouy
b
sfa second
ss N Is ss0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24

subdivision 1a
on .1S
November l. TO- H. Mres subdivision
FsSFy @ I e. i Lots % sn from is to 6si inclusive i pieces Davis sugar 4"