The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume], September 20, 1867, Image 2

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rRAY;;....,.llTlnIl.' ; !;?,
TKiUH - $2 per Tear, In idrsncf .
OHIO UNION STATE TICKET.
Election Day—Tuesday, October 8.
tW Governor. RCTIIE RFORI) B. tlAYKH,
Lient. U vrnor .... JOHN C. t.KK.
tupreme Judge... .JOIIX WELCH.
'Auditor f Stato.... JAMES II. UODMA.
..TrMrcrof Htat...hllNK Y C. WARNKK.
Attorney Oewrat... WILLIAM II. WKHT.
Oompfrnllerof TreasMOKE.S R. HRAILEV.
Board Publio Work. Pllll.ll V. 11EU7.INU.
I AHKI M. CORKY,
f JAMfcH 0. HALL.
-II. I,. WOOL).
Senators
. Bepreseotaliv.
'" For the Constitutional Amendment,
"YES."
WOOD COUNTY UNION TICKET.
'for' Auditor .WKKPrT It. tfKWTOX.
Treasurer..: W.O. H.V KI.AKCCM.
-Coniaiissinnnr JOHN RUSSELL.
I'rnsociUihg Attorney. A LKTANItliK HKOWN.
Recorder ftTEI'IIEN MERRY.
Coroner. tllARl.E V. BAIKD.
Amendment to the Constitution
of Ohio.
"i Tit STATU T OmO, J
, , Orrims nr Tin Htrm-r.iiv or Htati
t, WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, (Secretary or
Htst of the Slate of Ohio, do hereby certify thnt
th following ii a true copy of a Joint Resolution
passed by the General Assembly of the Htale of
tiinon the Hh day of April, A. D. 18(57, takeu
Jrm the original mils on file In thin oMee,
In testimony whereof, I here liureunto subscribed
I-.I-.T name and affixed the great seal of the
i State of Ohio, nt Columbus, tho Slh day of
vApril, A. I). 1H!7.
WM. HENRY SMITH, Secretary of State.
A RESOLUTION,
Relative U nit Aaendaotrt of the Constitution,
prtrrklrng for the Extension of the Elective
Franehise.
llfevteed by the Oeneral Afrmltf of the Slate of
fHio, hree-flftht of tho member elected to cacti
Ifcnr. agreeing thereto, that it be end In hereby
proposed Ui the electors of thli State to Tutu at the
iwxl annual Outnber election upon the approval or
(ejection of the following Amendment, as subsli
fnte for the tint section of tho filth article of the
0nntiMlnn of this Stale, tn-wlt )
'Kvery mule eitlien of the United States nf the
aca of twenty-mis years, who slistl havo been a
resilient of tlie Hlute one Tour next preceding the
election, and of the county, township or ward in
which ho resides inch time as may be provided by
law, except snob persons as hare borno arms in
support of any Insurrection or rebellion against
tho Oovwnnwnt of tho United States, or bare fled
from their pktcet of residenoo to aroid being dm fl
ed into the military survioe thereof, or haro desert
ed the military nr nral scrrics of said Govern
ment in time nf war and hare not subscquentlr
bmn hnnonililr dHaehargnd from tho samo, shall
bTe the qnitliflmthiiMof ut rtevtur and be entitled
to rote at all oientinna." -
ED. A. PARROTT.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G.
Passed April 6, 1867.
THE UNION PLATFORM.
heRi-puhlioan Union party of Oliioiu oonron
tion assembled, declare
' Fir it. Tint one nr the great lessons of the war
that the Aiarrican people are a nation, and not
mend r a confederacy of sovereign and itidi'peiid
vnl titatee. .:, ,
-.V-aoJui, That our existence aj a nation is based
on the great principles announoed in the Declara
tion of Tndcperdcnee, and rindicatod by the I'roo
lamation nf Emancipation, the Constitutional
Amendment abolishing slnrerr, and the spirit nf
Republican UemnerHsy and Jwetlce which under
lie tha rtMwnstructinn policy of tUe SVtli and 4lMh
I'ongreia, which we hereby fully endorse, and
which w demand shall be earriod1 into (omplt'to
rDvct, bf every needful act of additional kgiala
tion.
TlkUl, Tliat vrhile ire alwaVielicrlsH'aieildoftmd
the American ayetcm of loeai and munioipoV pnr
ynses, and a national government for natiuiml pur
poses', and while we are unalterably opposed to
all aUompls at centralisntion and ennsolidutlou
nf power any whom, we hold that libertr and hu-
man rights coustltuta our great national biMin,
which local or statu organialion must not allow
to be abridged or taken away.
JWA, That Imbued with th spirit of true Pe
moontev, and believing that the powers neoeassry
for the purpoa of attaining ilia ends nf the gov
ernment owght nut to be restricted to a privileged
class, but suimld be vestod in the whole people
without unjmt or Odious distinctions or qualillra
lions, not equally attainable by all ; further, be
lieringthat these seiitimaut are In atrict accord
ano with the apiri aad tendency of modern oivlll
aalion, wo place ourseWea on the simple and broad
platform of impartial inunliood sutirage as ouibod
d In the proposed amendment to th State Con
atitiatioq, appealing tn and con tilling In the lutein
geM, juatme and patriotism of th people ol Olilo
to ipprove i at the baUnt-bm.
JTijVt, That th American people owo a dobi of
lasting gratitude In th brava soldiers and aailors
who,fi the late slrujrgle for our national eiiateuce,
si nobfy fnught for or liberties, and for the pri
vations, mhV-ring and sacrifices which they en
dured aad the loyal men of Ohio hervhy pledge
tu them aad the witlowa asV orphans nf dioa who
fell ut th defence of tho N.rtiou, our syiupalhie
and substantial tupixirt
SUA, That we approre and rmlors tho military
administration of our distinguished' feHow-citiirn,
Btajor Ocoeral Phil. H. Sheridnn, in Iinlsinna
. an) Txa,d pledge him am) ttra mtlitafy coai-
Msndvta in th several military distriote of the
Houth th cordial support of tlrer Uiwoir men of
(Mini tn their efforts to protect the loyal people of
me late rtJiwi ntaies, anu wi secure ine organnu
ttoh of loyal ud eoostilutiunal governumewin
aaM HUtes. .
Ateeal, That w ftilljr endorse and appnva nf
theAitmintstratlon or our present Uovertmr, J. n,
Cnx, and extend to liim our hearty thanka for th
faithful and able manner in which he has dis
charged his ofticial duties and sustained llieertdit
anal konor or our nobl ntate.
UNION MEETINGS.
.
Th following icr'tei of Union ' meetings
liiiTe, heeu arranged by the Coutrnl Cum
millet) to take placo in the aeveial town
ihipai throughout the county, unj will be
i. J Jr eased according to the programme ar
arjged bplow. The townshiu cointnitlooa
ill aeu to all necessary arrangement t
HA8KINH Sittnrday evoninjr, Poptctn
er ?1 Oencral V. 3. Slevtu and W. II. Gor-
lilt, Esq.'
CTSTAR Tuesdajr evening, September,
51 D. It. Austin, Kan., Gen..!. 3. Sieviu
aiid Cgptatu J. M. llord.
rrtEErORT Thureiay, at S P. M., S p
teniber 26 C. Y. Everett, Ets., aud Cap
tain J. M. llnrd..
EAG1.KVK.LK ThnrBilay evening, Sep
Unibar 26 A. M.C'ory and C. V. Everett
rKMKERYILLB ll.ursdnT eveninir
September 56 Geneial P. S. Slevin and
t'aptmi) J. hi. llord.
rORTACF.YIIXIsv-Fiiday afternooq
ceptctnber 27 Judge J. K.. llord, of Krec
inuiit. Hon. Oclavins Water, ol ,Fultou
General. P. S. Slevin. C. V. Everett, and
other. .
BOWLING GREEV Friday evening.
FepUoiber 27 lloiu J. M. Aahler aud
Judge J. K.. llord.
HOUSEHOLDER S CORN ERS Saturday.
2 P. M.. Septerobrr 28 Hon. J. M. Aehluy
and C. V, Kverett.
PERRYSBCRG Palurdny eveninK. Pep
linker 28 Hon. J. M, Aaldey, Judgo J. d
llord and C. W. Everett.
Let these meeting be largely attended.
The speakers appointed will bo promptly
iin band at the time ipeoiflcd.
Other appointment will be unulo for the
. 'eeV following.
By order ut the Union County Central
Committee.
E. TULLER, Chairman.
' m -m
Thr appoiutment of A. M. Corkt for
lowliig Oreej), ou the 26th inet, baa been
withdrawn.
UNION MASS MEETING!
AT PORTAGE,
Friday, September 27, '67.
Hon O. WATERS,
Judge J. K. HORD,
General P. S. SLEVIN,
C. W. EVERETT,
And others will addraaa the meerhiif. Ael thtt be
the Grand Rally nf the campaign.
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!
There thnulii be a regulurly organized
Union Club in every townnltip tbronghotit
the county. In some of the township, we
loam that such Clubs are already organized,
and In other Ihcy aro forming. This is
right. No more cfllciont organization for
the campaign cotlld be desired. Indeed, we
have reason to know that the Union organ
ization is more active and vigilant in every
portion of the county, than it is in Porrys
huig Township. Here there is an apathy
mid indifTorenue exhibited en the part of a
few who have hitherto imagined themselves
te be the bone and sinow of the parly, and
now they look as though they were expect
ing to see tho dissolution of that party, the
hoavens full, or Bomo other appalling
CftlaMrophe, on account of lltviv lethargy.
What asnrpriHS thero is in store for them.
lint we digress. Our only danger lies in
over confidence. We must work, steadily
porsvering!y nml unremittingly, if we
would retuin our supremacy in the county
and the State, and keep our majorities uu
diminisho'l. To this end, a thorough or
ganization in every townihip.school district
and villngo n necessary. Clubs should be
organized in every locality, and work zeal
ously and earnestly until the election, lly
this plan, and by this plan only enn a full
vote bo obtained, and an overwhelming
Union triumph.
Republicans! Union monl arouse your
selves 1 The sympathizers with, and the
aiders and abetters of, rebellion and treason
have challenged us to Ihe combat. Lot us
not decline it ; but lot us moot and coniuor
them. Up and at thorn I , ,
TO-MORROW.
To-morrow the Democracy of this county
aro to moot at Howling Green, to plnoo a
oounty ticket in the Geld. They have boon
laboring burd for weeks in waiting and
watching" for something to turn up." Well
awaro of the fact that they are in a hopeless
minority in the county, they have been on
the alert to tuke advantage of any dtssen
sions in the Republican ranks. To this end
thoy have sought to bring out, what tliey are
pleased to term, a " People' Ticket," to be
composed of both Republicans and Demo
crats, hoping thereby to secure ono or two
offices to their parly, if no more. Indeed, il
is a very nico little arrangomont, for they
have nothing to lose by the operation.
What their euccexs has been, wo have
not tho means of knowing. All kinds of
rumor have reached our ears, but as
yet we do not believo they have found
single Republican willing to ancriflce
himself to their wishes. We don't believe
there ia a Republican in the county silly
enough to tako snub a bait. Whatever
tickot they may get tip in opposition to tho
one now in the fluid, it is doomed to an
overwhelming dufcat, aud the Republican
who would Bulfur lii numo to go on that
lickot imty just write himself on the roll
of political suicides. '
HON. GEORGE H. PENDLETON.
This profound scholar and accomplished
gentleman, but bitter partisan aud intense
sympathiser with the rebellious element of
tho oiuntry, is advovtised to addrcHS the
Democracy in PerryMburg, to-day. Mr.
Penulkton advocates what he calls the pay
ment of the United Stale 6:20 bonds
In greenbacks, and he will undoubt
edly elucidate hi proportion to the entire
satiufuetioq, atk-aatrctf all those who are
admirer of Vii.r.ANwiAa, Thurman & Co.
Tuis proposal te pay the national debt in
greenback,, is-only smother name fur Repu
diation, ltianot atv open, simple refusal
to pay the debt,, but mean evasion of its
obligations. ' And thia m the doctrine
prouchod by, Mr. PaNDt.ifosr. . 1V shotild
be glad tudoed, to eoe our bonds retired at
the lowest possible rate of interest, but
every such arrangement must be made on
the bukis of the strictest observance of tho
public faith. The crodit of the nation ia
it great safeguard in the time of war and
peri). We cannot afford to tarnish our
honor and faith. But Mr. PKNni.RTo.v and
his colleagues discuss this matter in such a
way as to show that they care nothing about
any pledge of Government laith. l'hoir
appeals are to self-interest and to the sordid
instincts of tho heart. But we do not be
lieve they can deceive and mislead the
American people thus, for it is apparent to
the thinking and intelligent that this green
back proposal and all this talk of taxes and
debt ar only intended to pave the way to
repudiation and national dishonor.
THE AUDITORSHIP.
In another place will be found the card
of Apdmon Smith, Esq., of Terrysburg, who
announce himself as an independent can
didate for County Audi tor, " in compliance
with the wishes of many long-known (fiends
of both pclitioal parties." He may with
propriety exclaim, " save me from my
friendx," for the time ia not far distant,
when be will see the folly of thia ill-adviaad
step, and will regret that he complied ao
easily " with the wish" of thoit, " many
long-known friends." We so through
this movement cut, dried and sugared as
it ia, and shall give the matter due promi
neuce and exposition in our next issue. We
will say right here, however, that the Re
publicans of Wood County are not to be
caught with that kind of chuff.
THE AMENDMENT.
that
existed a few months ago among; Union
men in the southern portion of th Stato,
the Constitutional Aniondmnut, ha disap
peared. This opposition bus been dissipated
as much by tho violence, and shallowness
of Copperhead loio a by the solid argu
ment arrayed iu favor of a measure
founded, in the very nature of things, upen
equity and right.
Gkniial Csaxt has, within the laat two
or three day, expressed a tear that thrr
is trouble ahead. One gentleman who
talkad willi him, says he manifested great
solicitude in speaking of the potaible and
probable evut of th next thr month.
JOHNSON vs. JOHNSON.
The Ohio Slate Jont'nat aptly brings
I ito juxtaposition Ihe two proelnrnations rr
eently promulgated by Hi Aocldeney, at
Washing ton. On was issued on the .11 of
8oitembcr and (be other on the lib; four
days aftorwards. In their statontents-onn-corning
ono important fact, they flatly con
trrdict each other. . The proclamation ia
sued on the 7th inat. doclares thnt
' Wnf RSASi flurs now txlsts nnorgsnisud armed
reaiatanra nf misguided citirens, or oihrrt, to the
sathm-Ky nt the United rUate In the" Ptates of
Oeorgla, Smith Girvlinn, Virginia, JVrfA Ciroi'in,
Tenneaaee. Alnbamr, fronniana, Arkansas, Ml'
sissippi, Florida and Twos, and the laws can be
sustained and enforced therein by the proper otvil'
euihority, fttafs or Federal, and Ihe pmple of said
Htates are Well and loyally disposed, and have
conformed, and. If permitted to do an, will eonform
In their legislation, tn the condition of affairs grow
ingnutof the amendment In th Constitution nf
the United Htates, prohibiting slavery within the
limits end jurisdiction of the United Htates, and
Wrkhias, Thtrt no longer ttittt an reatonabU
round tn npprehend within the Stales "which were
Involved in the late rebelliim, sny renewal thcrenf,
or any vnlunfut mufaaes by the people of said
Htstc-s to the Constitution and law vf the United
Htutc.
From this we are led to infer that poaoe
and order reign tliroughout. the South, and
that no resistance is offered to the au
thority of the United States by the lato
rebels, by '' misguided citV.ous, or others;"
aud that " (here no longer exists any reason
able ground" to apprehend any such re
sistance. Truly a great change had been alluded
in period of four days' time, for iu his
proclamation of the 3d inst., we road
WflRSRAS, imjitdimenU and ohtruelnnt teriottt
in their chnnteier, have-recently been interpose d in
th Htates of AWA Carolina and AnntK Uarolinn,
ninauring ana preventing, tor a timo, a proper en
forcement therein of the laws of the United Htates,
and or the judgmenta and decrees of a lawful court
thereof, in disregard of the command of the i'res
dent of tho United Htates, and
WhRRKAS, reafonnnfa and well-founded appreen
roa exitt, that such ill-advised and unlawful pro
eeedings may be attempted thero, or elsewhere.
On the 3d inst., the President saw imped
iments and obstructions, serious iu their
character, preventing tho enforcement of
the laws, but on tTio 7th he saw nothing of
the kind. Tlioro scorns to be no method in
his madness, or he would have a lit Mo care
as to consistency in tho etatemont of fact.
From every Indication, the Tenth Diatrict
will roll up an overwhelming Union major
ity in October. Everything is cheering.
The meetings are largely attended, and an
earnest enthusiiiHtn is everywhere niani
fostod. V AU.ANDHitiA.M and Pkkdlktoh are
both in the District to-day, and they will
add votes to the Republican cause.
Soldiers!
Soldier of Ohio I In the Capitol of Col
umbus aro preserved the glorious banners
which your own frauds curried through the
torm and llama of a terrible four years'
war for tho Union. They are torn by the
bullets slid shells nf rebels, blackened with
the smoke of battle and the pitiless winter
storm, and soma of them stuiued by the
blood of their brave defenders. Your valor
has crowned them with wreaths of victory
in spite of tho sympathy, aid and comfort
given Ihoso you fought by Thurni in Val
landighnm and their pr,y. They are
sacred relics to you and your noble State.
Are yon ready to have them transferred
to tho treacherous party which vili fied
yon. denied yonr olvil rights when in the
Held, and gave all possible moral aid to the
enemies of your country f Do you want
Judge Thtirman end lady, who, whilo enter
taining their housefuls of rebel prisoners,
had not a word of sympathy or a crumb of
comfort to send to tho brave boys in blue
who languished in the hospitals with
wounds aud disease do yoti want such per
sons to bocomo the custodians, of those
laureled banners? Citizens of 'Ohio 1 do
you want those glorious flags, baptized
with the blood of yonr sons and brothers,
placed in such keeping? Do you want
such a party to become tho custodian of
the honor of your State and the safety of
your country ? Answer on the second
Tuesday of next October. Delaware Oa
telle.
The Impending Revolution.
That the rebels in around Washington
contemplate an attempt on tho part of tho
President to prevent the assembling of Con-
grosH. thero is no doubt. All through
Maryland aro the traitors organizing and
arming lor that . expected event. In this
emergency the country looks to General
Grant. No man living bears the weight of
responsibility that now rests upon the
shoulders of Gonoral Grant. It may be
come his duty to stand in the gap, and to
maKe cnoice wnetner he will go with, the
Executive or with tho loyal people. We
cannot bear to contemplate such a dilemma,
but me signs ol the times warrant the
gravest apprehension, for we believo the
country Is in imminent peril: and that
Grant, just how, is the man who must be
looked to. That Grant is true to the Con
gressional policy, aud to tho loyal senti-
mentol the land, wo have no inoro doubt than
that ho was true to his ti.ig in the darkest
day of the war. Cleveland lleraUl.
A Democratic Victory.
Tho Domocratio victory in Maino consists
of twenty-four Republicans to seven Dem
ocrat, in the State Senate, and a Republican
majority ot more than two thirds in the
House, all the Mate otuccs and the entire
delegation in Congress in tho hands of tho
Kopublicans. and amaiority nf about 11.1)00
on the popular vote. The Portland 1're.ts
says that without any effort or organization
they nave carried the election by about
tlmir average majority. There was no cam
pnign, and no canvass. 1 1 1 let does not
sound well for the Republicans of Maine
but it is a queqr Democratic victory to
bring out mummy roosters upon and keep
them stai.ding for day. But thia is the
age of small Domocratio expectations. Cm-
cui hu(i Uaielle.
The Congressional Majority.
to
The Democratic victory of one Coneress'
mm iu Calitoruia, and the Republican ga'ii
of one Reiirraenturrve in Nebraska, will
leave the IIoukb with 147 Republican mem
ber to 46 Democrats. With more .than
three-fourth of each House of Congross
Republican, it will take many such Demo
oratio victories to disable the Republican
control of legislation, or to make a surTloient
Northern Democratic, contingent for Mr.
Johnsons Southern Congross. And this
event, reminding the people what the party
is that ha carried a Northern State, and
snowing them tha gulf Into which their
upineuess may plunge the country, will be
likely to arouse an activity that will pre
vent any spread ol tin inloouou Cmcin
nati (Jazcttt.
It ia now elated that the President will
endeavor to avoid a direct conflict with
Congress, by issuing hi instructions to re
open the regiatry lists, and postpoua the
election in the Southern States, iu the
form of a strong tuggostiju aud not a an
imperative order.
Gcnkkal IIkairkoaso was dined by a
hundred of hi triend in New York, Tuo.
dty night. IU said that talk about another
rebellion wa elisor nonsense, lie said
that all parties should support th Govern
ment, and give their uergie to building
up th Uuion.
mi ii i
Ths President' exposition of h view
regarding the registration ia tha South
ahow that he ia determined in his design
to make war ou Congress, Mid serious
conflict Ix'tweeu lnuj aud Grant i uot impossible.
Democratic Calculations.
Th Columbus correspondent of th
Cincinnati Commercial mnkos public the
figuring nf the Copperhead managers of ths
State. Thoy intend, if possible and upon
tin point all tlivir atrongth i being et
peudod to carry a majority ' of both
branchns of tho Legislature, and they have
selectod the districts and counties which
they have marked "doubtful," and fool
qnite confident of carrying. Among the
Representative districts we notice that
composed of Williams, Paulding and De
fiance, and of tho Senatorial district upon
which they have cast greedy eye the
Thirty-third is prominent. They have se
lected these points for their hardest work,
artd inslriroted thetr fuglemen in each to
take advantnge of all causes for dissatisfac
tion, local or general, and to bring every
agency they can command to bear upon the
one p int, the Legislature. In the Williams,
Paulding aud Defiance District they depend
upon the npatliy of the Republicans ol
William and Defiance and an nnfortnnate
division in Paulding, and the Thirty third
Senatorial District thoy hope to carry by.
dint of hard work and tho indolence of the
Ropublioaus. Not to lose a point in the
game,- they forced Jus. 0. Haley, one of
their nominees, to deoline the nomination
that Henry lirown, of Hancock, a more ac
complished demagogue, might be put upon
the tranktand all the diffeionoes of opinion,
all tho jealousies, heart-burnings and dis
appointments are being industriously man
ii ulated, with a view of overcoming the.
1.300 majority of lust fall, and Betiding to
tho Senate ono at least of their two nomi
nees. Do the Ropublicans of tho Northwestern
Districts appreciate the importance of the
eloctioti this fall? Do thoy understand the
catiso of this intense anxiety on the part
of the Democracy for success? and why
they are willing in all the doubtful coun
ties, to trade everything for mouibors of
the Lgial iture ? The object of all this
work and trading is the election of Val
lnndigl ntn in the Senate of the United States
in ih ) place of Wade. Tlmt is all there is of
it. Thoy desire, abovo all other earthly
thing, the elevation of thoir great lender
during tho war, who from his Canadian
homo directed their movements aud dic
tated their policy, to Ihe Senate of the
United States, iu tho place of one in all
particulars his opposite. To this end tho
Democracy of Ohio nre putting forth a
greater effort than ever before Binoo the or
ganization of the party. To this end nre
they fomenting divisions in our ranks, and
bringing in petty sido issues to didlract
tho attention of the pcoplo.
It is for onrselvos to say vhcthor this
financiering shall be successful nr not. It
may bo that the action of tho Ropublicans
nf any one of the counties will docido the
Senatorial question, whiuh is really tho im
portant inHiio this lull. Every voter He
el ires when he deposits his b.illot his
proferenco for Vallaudighani or Wa'te, n
directly as though it iiad the name of his
favorite prinlod upon it. Shall wo, through
indolence, npatliy or indifference, permit
Ohio to bo represented in tlio Senate by a
man exiled, and justly, for disloyalty to the
Govornnicnl? Blade. ' '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Constitutional Amendment.
. THR STATE OF OHIO, )
OPCICS OP fllS SKCHKrARY of STATS. f
I, WII.MAM Illi.VRY SMITH, Secretary of
Stat? of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify "that
the following is a true copy of an act therein nnru j'1,
pissed by the Ueneral Assembly of the htate ol
Ohio, on the 15th day of April, A. I). 1867, taken
from the origin il rolls on tile in this oflico.
In Toatimnny Whoreor, I have hereunto subscribed
my name and afllwd tho Seal of this olfico,
ssAi,. at Columbus, the 12;b day of September,
- A. D. 18K7.
W.M. HUSKY SMITH, &-eary o Slate.
AN, ACT,
Relating to a certain proposed amendment tn the
constitution, and the tmblic.ition of this set.
Wukiibas, The genoral assembly of the State of
iimo, tnreu-nitns ot the members elected to each
house agreeing thereto, have proposed an am m I
inont to the conttitutiitn, to-be submitted to the
electors for their approval or rejection, at the elec
tion lor senators ami representatives, on the second
Tuesday ol Uttmier, in ii ; then-tore,
Section 1, Be it enacted bit the General A'lemMu
of (Aw Shtti of Wi, That the electors of ihe btiU)
Khali rote upon said proposed amendment at the
general election in October, 18l)7, as heruiu pre
scribed, vis: Thoae voting for tho amendment shall
put upon their ballots tlieso words: " constitu
tional amendment, ye." TlviSe voting against it
shall put upon their ballots these words : "consti
tutional amendment, no."
Sua. 2.- A return additional to the return now
required by law to bo nude, of the votes cast at
such election for state officers and senators and
representatives, and' also for and ngainst the said
proposed amendment to me Constitution, all nil be
certitted and made by the clerk of each county to
th Secretary of State, within ten days after Slid
election, and witliiu twenty days after said election,
the governor, secretary ot state ani attorney gen
eral ah til open said return i and count the votes,
and ascertain whether or not a majority of th votes
casi at oaio election nave Deen oust lor aaici pro-
fiosed amendment j and if it appears that a major
ty of the votes cast at such eleoinu have been east
tor said proposed amendment, the governor shall
make proclamation thereof without delay.
Sec. 3. Th secretary of state shall cause the
proposed amendinunt to the oontlitution, passed at
ttie present session of the geueral assembly tn bj
published in not less than one newspaper in each
oounty of the state whore a newspaper is published,
until the seoond Tuesday ol Uolober, 1XU7, and he
shall also cause this act to be published in the
same manner for two weeks next preceding said
eleotion. , , "
StO. 4. The enstof publishing this aot and the
said proposed ameudment to the constitution in each
county, shall ba paid out ot the oounty treasury in
me vounijr wnuruin puuilguvu.
ano. o. nil aot anati take enect immediately,
. r urrvMuocit,
&Haktr prt ten. of the IIihm of Kenreeentatii,
AKUKKW O. McliLlt.NliY.
President of the Senate,
I'assod April 13, 1307. Zlo
JaIlntlFF'S S A 1.13.
Jacob Aokeruian, i
vs;
Joseph l. Weiae et al.
Lucas Common t'leas.
liv virtue of an execution Issued in the
above oanso by the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, of l.iie.m Oounty, Ohio, and to me directed
and delivered, I will oiler tor sale t peblia ven-
dii", at the door of the Court-houso, in Perrysburg,
uuto, on
TUESDAY. October 21. 197.
Between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock A. M.
said day, the following described properly, to-wit
The south half of the northwest quarter of smj
tion 24, town 7, l suite 12, in Wood Count v, Ohio.
CHAULES W. EYE US, Sheriff.
Perrysburg, July IS. 1S07. 12c$7
Improvement of County ISod.
Mooting of Viovrora.
XTOTICK is hereby given that the viewers and
t engineer appointed by tho Commissioners
vt oou unutity, unio, to view, sarvu.v aud uiak
estimate of expense of improving, by ditching and
turnpikiug th following county road, via: Com
nvneing at the south line of Middleton Township
aid connty, at th point where th Old Findlay
Plank Head crosses said line i tbeno south on said
road to a poiut near th southeast corner of the
southeast quarter of section twelv (12), in Plain
Township, said counlv, where tha old ditch
aaid road terminates, tne road petitioned to be Ira
proved being that part of th Old Findlay I'tank
Itoaa, embraced wiililn Ihe point above given-
will meet no Tubal) Al , I lie liih day of Ootoher,
I8i7, al th northern terminus of th above de
scribed road, being at that point where the Old
r indlay Plank Road crosses th south line nf Mid
dleton Towuship, for th purpnae abov slated,
lly order of Ihe County Coiuaiisaiouer.
S. B. THICK, Auditor Wow) County.
Terrysburg, September 20, l:. ileti id
jTrACunrzxT notice.
Alexander Brown. 1 Before Robert Comittock.
vs. P. Plain Township, Wood
William II. Gill. J Couutv, Ohio.
On lb IVth day of Auguat, 1807, aaid Jostle
in rear issued aa attachment in Ih abov eiiti
tied cause tor th ama of Tbirty-fiv Dollars, and
niteva miliar prvHMluta eoi.
ALEXANDER BROW!,
rerrysbnrg, September li, 187. He
TF Ta want nun EXTRACT at l.onwnon
1 don't bay th uoxea.as it is not good, and short
. ... no w vuuu.mii o ana get to euoie
of
of
nn
nf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-Sheriff's Proclamations
ti . .
pflR Eivetors of Wood Connty, Ohio.ae hereby
X notified to meet In their rtpotiv TowaJ
hips, on tlie
Second Tuesday of October IVertf
That being the 8th day, between th hours of six
o'clock A. M. and six o'clock I'. M., at ths usual
places nf holding elections therein, or at such
places as the Trustees ttrarenf miy designate, and
then and there proceed by ballot tovi.tefor suita
ble persons to nil the following offices to-wit!
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Supreme Judge,
Attorney General, Auditor of Stat, Treasurers
State. Comiitmller of the Treasury. Member of file
Itoirdof I'ublio Works, two State Senators, one
Ktste Representative; County Auditor, County
Treasurer, one County Commissioner, Prosecut
ing Attorney, County Recorder, Connty Coroner.
And on the Amendment to th Constitution
those voting for th Amendment shall put upon
their ballots these words, " Constitnional Amend
ment, Yes." Thoao opposed to it shall put upon
their ballots these words, " Constitutional Amend
ment, No."
The Trustees of esoh township are required, on
the day of eleotion aforesaid, to select good, jadi
ftiona persons, having tho qualifications of elec
tors, to the number set opposite the nam nf their
t'Wns'iip, to serve a Jurors for the Court of
Common Fleas, for the year 18118, to-wit !
Perrysburg, 18 j Troy, 4; Montgomery,? (Bloom,
0 ; Center, 6 ; Washington, 8 ; Liberty, 4 1 Jack
son, 2 ; Milton, S i Lake, 6 I Perry, fl ; Freedom, 4
Portage, 6; Plain, 7; Middletun, 6 Henry, S ;
Weston, 9 j Wobster,4.
Given under my hand officially, at Perrysburg,
September li, 1H7.
21o CHARLES W. KVERS, Sheriff.
Cider Mill in Maumee City.
rpriR undersigned Would roRneclfOlly Invite the
X attention of the pilhlle in l'errrsbdrg and the
surrounding country tn the fact that he has made
snmo very essential improvements in his Horse
Power Cider Mill, and is now prepsred to manu
facture Cider for those desiring it, on terms as rea
sonable and satisfactory as can be obtained any
where. For any one getting two barrels of cidor
or over, I will pay tlio bridiro toll, and under that
amount one-half tho toll. Thankful for past pat
ron a ire, a continuance of publie favor is solicited.
E. BOYER.
Maumee City, September 10, 1867. 21b
IEUAL, NOTICE.
To Anna M, Oelss, Caroline Geiss and Peter
(leiss, whose places of residence are unkuown,are
hereby informed that Jacob Croll, on the 18th day
of September, 1B7, filed his petition in the Clerk's
Office of the Court of Common Pleas of Wood
County, Ohio, against them and others, setting
forth that Anton Geiss, during his lifetime, bill
now deceased, sold to said Croll tile southeast
of the riorlheaxt and the northeast of the
southeast of section 32, township 6, range 10,
80 acres of land in said county ; but by mistake
deeded to said Croll tho cast of tho northeast
li of said section. The object and prayer nf said
poiitinn is to require the heirs of said Austin Geiss
and his Administrator to make and execute a deed
to said Croll of the southeast of the northeast i
and the northeast ', of the southeast i of said
section to plaintiff, tho land intended to be con
veyed by said Ueiss ; and unless they appear and
answer or demur by the 25th day of November,
1807, a deoree for said conveyance will bo asked
for. J. F. A S. H. PRICE,
Attorneys for Jucob Croll.
Perrysburg, September 18, 1867. 2lf 9 25
TTACH.Tf.ENX NOTICE.
Sarah Bullis,
Bullis, ") Before Robert Coi
s. . Plain Towuship,
If. a.ll.J ty, Ohio.
omstock, .1. P.
vs
wood Coun-
William
On the 22.1 day of Auiriist. 1857. said Justice of
the Peace issued an attachment in the above enti
tled cause for the sum of One Hundred Dollars. '
SARAH BULI.IS, per J. M. Houd, Atfy.
September It), 1807. 21c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given that the undersigned has been
duly appointed and qualified as Administrator on
me estate or jscoo M.verrioier, deceased, late nt
wood ununty, Uhio. All persons interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
JOHN i E AG till. Administrator.
Perrysburg, September 10, 18o7.' 2ld
li
EGAL NOTICE.
Jesse S. Norton and James Mur-
ray, partners, under Ihe firm-
name, The Perrysburg Bank, Wood County
plaintiffs, )-Court of Com-
vs. I mon Pleas.
John Vnn Blarcnm and Ilenry I
lluskins, defendants. j
The defendant. John Van Illnronm. wlmsn rnsl-
dence is unknown, and Henrv Haskins. whn ia a
iMi-it-Biutoifc u, una oitim, win taae nouce inai, nn
the 13th day of September, A. O. 1807, the said
Josse S. Norton filed a motion in the office of the
Clerk of said Court a motion, in which he alleges
that the said plaintiff, cn the 11th day of June, A.
u, iaoo, at tne .mi no lerm oi said lionrt. reoovered
a ju.igment against said delendaats for $212 60,
with 10 per cent, iuterost from said date; that
said judgment is unreversed, unsatisfied end un
paid, but lias become dormant, and that said Jesse
S. Norton is now the sole owner of said judgment.
Said defendants are required to appear on or be
fore the Uth day of November. 18B7. and show
cause why said judgment should not be revived in
tavor ol said Jesse S, Norton.
It. II. PIKE. Plaintiff's Attorney.
Perrysburg, September 13, 1887. 21f $10 50
UEUIFfr'S SALE.
James M. Hawes ct al
vs. -'
Jesse S. Norton et a I
Wood Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale issued in tho above
oause bv the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
of Weod County, Ohio, and to me directed and de
livered, I win oner for sale at public vendue, at
me aoor oi tne iourt-nouse, in tho town or rcrrys
burg, and county aforesaid, on
MOMDAY, October 21. 1887, .
Between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock A. M; of
Slid day, the following described property, to-wit:
nit unaiviuea nan oi tsits numbered live (o).
six (8), seven (T), eight (8), nitn (9), ten (10),
eleven (li), twelve,(12), thirteen (13), fourteen
(14), fifteen (15 sixteen (10), seventeen (17),
eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty
one (21), twenty-two (22). in Block number one
1 1 ), iu the plat of subdivision of Taylor and South
gate, nf out-IM No, one hundred and ninety-nine
( ID"), nn the river, in the village of Perrysburg,
Wood County, State of Ohio.
And also, the undivided fourth of Lots numbered
one (I), two (2), three (3i, four (4), five (6),
(tn, seven (7), eight(8), nine (9), ten (10). elt
six
even
(11). twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fif
teen (1j), sixteen (IS) and seventeen (17).in Block
number two (2), in said subdivision of anid out-lot
number one hundred and ninety-nine (199).
And also, an undivided fourth of a fraction of
said out-lot nnm'jer one hundred and ninety-nine
(IUV), not embraced in said subdivision of said
out-lot number nne hundred and rlinetvnlne ( 199),
being all tha interest Which said Snuthgate had in
sain out-ioi, or tne low Into which it was subdi-
viueu. ,
CTIARLE3 W. EVKR3, Sheriff.
P. A D. K. lloi.LXNiiscc, Att'vs for Plaintiff.
Perrysburg, September 18, 1SB7. 21eU 7S
JOHN A. SHANNON,
Attorney and Counstllor-at-Law,
Office iu Thoenix Block, up stairs,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
i IhET" Attention given to the collection of Soldiers
fill
T ARO.
MlCHINE, NsATsroor, Tannsrs aid
JU Co iu Oils, at
UAKU.MSK CO'S
CX LASS, of all sixes, and cut to order at
J GAKOSER St CO'S.
piCTCUEa framed at same plae.
MLtll) EXTRACTS and all
ths MEDICINES
L reommenled
Prof. Dodd's "Hr and
Cattle Doctor," at
UARD.Nk.ft A CO'S.
"CR Store extends from th street to the Canal
' n.i w nav a iuii nne ni uootfs In ths Bray
snd fin Stationery. Call at GARDNER A CO'S.
color purchasing elsewhere, and if you don't Be
- jw.i " ,.., IUI IT,
Gilead, July 18, 1867.
' i .1,
4u
A Fino
JNQCIRE at
l'iftno for Sale.
McMAMAN'S BOOKSTORE.
A C0MP,'E.T.S "'" f Pension, Justice
JX and Legal Blauks ar to b had at lb New
.,...... M. MoMAHAt.
Ohoap IIouso.
A SMALL FRAME HOUSK and two Lot.
1 errysburn j till perfect i fur sal at J74.
T BOSS A COOH.
TTACHWEAIT NOTICE,
William R. E
vs.
tog, Before A. L. Fowler. J. P,
T. R. Psriah,
Said Justice has issued an attachment against
lb aaid defendant, for $T debt and Hi probabW
probe, bW
WILLIAM 0. EtVlSO.
Septsatber t, 18Jf.
In
ENTERPRISE INSU
Of
Capital -
Security . - - ', k
Net Profits, 18G0V . ,-
THOS. 8HERLOCK, Wtfwl
Vf, B. CASSILLY, Vie Preeidentf
. . P. h: TEfcPLE,
Tlr Enterprise) Iwndrnrifce Company,
T8A6, with an original capital of $1,000,000. . Th
pany In America, being IMO.MJ ti. It has fully
nd placed itself on an equal footing with eastern
Ohio, vis i nf a No. 1 Ohio Insurance. The stock
edergetlo Westota business men j beaes it looks
Receipts' fof feDfiiary, over $43,000 ,
Receipts for March,- over 03,000 ' .
N. H. CALLAIID,
MERCHANDISE.
a. m. OHAMP1IKY.
CHAS. WRIGHT
THE NEW DRUG STORE.
CHAMPNEY & WRIGHT,
DRUGGISTS,
rilOENIX BLOCK, PERRYSBURG
WE would respectfully annohnee to the pnblic
that we have removed the New Drug Store
into the commodious rooms, fitted op expressly for
our tlso. In the fhocnix mock (formerly tne uaira
Bnilding), where w w:ll be pleased to see all of
nnr old tnends, and as many new ones as may De
nduccdto sir us their patronage.
Our Stock is most Complete, embracing
faro Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals
Of every description.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes &
DYE STUFFS.
FANCY ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY.
NOTIONS IN VARIETY.
Pure Wines and Brandies fur Medicinal Purposes.
WINDOW GLASS AMD PUTTY.
LAMPS V L. tITIP TRIM. 11 IIVGS.
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS.
Patent Medicines, Tl iir Restoratives, Fluid Ex
tracts, Machine Oils, Horse I'owders, etc;
in fact everything that can be found in a-well-assort
-d Ding (Store, together
with a complete assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
We hav secured the services of Mr. E. N.
Blub, so lonir and favorably known in thia vicin
ity as a gentlemanly and obliging salesman,' and a
practical and experienced Dritfgist, and we confi
dently anticipate, by close attention and a proper
regard tor tne wants or the community, to merit
large share of public patronage.
uiiAsirnisr a wuiuht.
Perrysburg, September 6, 18(17. ' 1
GLORIOUS NEWS!
Important to Everybody I
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
rot tb ,
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE,
AT THB
PEOPLE'S STORE!
F. R. MILLER & CO.
WE herewith snnnance to nnr numer-
nus friends and the pnblio generally, that i.
we hare received direct from New York.',
and Boston, a ,
LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF 1
Spring & Summer G oods !
Which we offer at reduced prices for
Ready Pay. We have a foil line oX Ihoi
following t , ..lit ..-,'
DRESS GOODS,
. Buoh as Silks ;
Lawns, Poplins, Bereges ;
Challies, Amures, Prints J ' ; , ;
Ginghams and DeLaines ; ' . . -
Trimmings and Embroideries;' '
Brown and Bleached Sheetings.'; . t
' ; , ' . , ALSO ,,; ;,; t .. , ;,',,
White Goods and Laeest . ... i-.-;
Linen, Crash and Toweling,1 !:
Flannels and Linseys) m ,.-vi i. i
Blankets and Bed Spreads; ..- . i. ,
Denims, Stripes' and Checks;: .'--ti- i "
Shawls, Gloves snd Hosiery;
Notions of every description; - - ;
' Bradley's Celebrated Duplex Skirts;
Bulmoral Skirts and French-woven Corsets;
Parasols and Umbrellas. ...:v.
a Laaai siLioTioN or
tiotnst tsslmires, Sattinets, and
Tailors' Tiumnlings.
. era" stock or' -
Boots fvndL Slioos
Never was more complete. We sell them
25 per cent, less than beforo.
Clothing for Men & Boys,
SO per cent, less than formerly.
In Hats and Caps..'
. Ws oan not be undersold.
CR0CKBRY, GLASSWARE,' LO0X
INQQLASS3 AHD CLOCKS,
A good assortment.
GROCERIES AND SPICES.
SALT by ihe Barrd or Sack
t3J Come and examine Goods and Prices, .f
IOcasii win a Pali tat PitOtowte
ut the Highest Market Price.
irWOOL WANTED.t
N. B. Trots this data we sliall adopt
the Iteady-pay system, so far aa practi
cable, as We are satisfied that justice to
' our easterners and ourselves demands It. '
' Ws Shall offer, therefore, " "
Special Inducements to Cash Customer
Tbose of our customers having nnset-
tied accounts with us will pleas, settle op.
F. R. MILLER & CO.
Fertrsburg, April S2.1&67. .... J5
A. J. GARDNER & OOi,
, DRUGGISTS,
Ollend, Wood County, Ohio.
OOK out next month for a cliaoee in this ad
vertuwDwut.
UAHD-NER 4 CD.
IXDIQD Best quality at
GARO.VEft'3 Prag-ators.
DYK STtfFFS.-If you want a good article, go
to Git RPNKK A CO'S. The? h,,I,h io.rJ.
ally their Maourh, lsmad, and all other articles
in this line, aud scaaairrsa a good color, if you
know bow to us them. . -
GLASS FRTJIT JARS-Udch superior to Us
for all kinds of fruit.
GARDNfiH A CO.
-TlQtA StRIXdS-Oenoiao ttaliaa. Bos
Rosins and Uridvea. at
GARDNER A
CO'S.
STRICTLY PURE LEAD.-Aether ha af Uad
Just received, and warranted " ah irtlv par.."
UARDyKR 4 CO.
RANCE COMPANY,
- siyOoimo oo
- S.OOCCrW oo
140.518 85
W
vr
BTROM CARTER, A'r..r.r,r
OVseraf
dfClhcinnsH, Onto,' wiT drg'arilsej in Febrnarr.
surplus for 188B was grea-fef than any other Com
eorfiHied with (h laws oflffs 51a? r.f York,
Cempaniet, and supplies tils' wabt lo"h j U la
and management are in th bands of waalthy and
to th West for its share of merited patronage
Receipts for April,
Receipts for Hay,
over $6(1,000
1 over 80,0ud
10m
Agent,' Perrysbtirg, Ohior
MEHCIIANDISE
V l: )
READ! KEAD!
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
V. J. HITCHCOCK' -'
HAS again returned from New York City aa4
other Eastern market., where b. purchased a
targe and well selected stock of Goods, comprising
Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-made Clothing,
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Glass- "
ware, Cutlery ,Grocerie8,eto.,elc., "."
In fact every thing contained1 tn a general stnet of
Merchandise, all of which has arrived, and be ut
now offering st reduced prices.
The above stock was purchased for cash direct
from Eastern Jobbers, Importers and Manufactur
ers, at a great reduction from former prices, asrl
can and will be sold at lower prices than any stoat
of a similar kind bat been offered in this market
for many years.
TIIE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Ts composed of Dress Goods, a large stock, and)
every variety, al very low prices
Broadcloths, Cossimeres,' Itaearkms, CottoVKdesV
' Flannels, Domestics, Iiiten Goods, elee e 1
a complete stock ftoh as can be foood nowhere ht
Wood Coonly, and at much lower prices than they
have been s:ld in times past.
The White Goods Department is very extensife
iri variety and low in price. . :
Motions a large ana well assorted stock.-
CARPETS I CARPETS ! CARPETS f
A new and beautiful stock st very low prltot. '
Ready-ma"de Clothing.
r.a.,l...H n t,l . KnB . .1 . I Al , 111
. -v.j .,. .m.b mud .uu . lUM w m
bloi out all remembrance of a war.
TIIE II AT, CAP, BOOT AND Slibfe
. , DEPARTMENTS'. , ,r
i ocso urv cHrwposea oi an eniireiy new sxocx,
the old stock having been entirely disposed of ana
thetr place suontied wilh fresh Goods, nf new
styles and at amcb lower prices. , You can not fail
w uv suiiuu in inese joparcmenia. - - -
Tiravelihg Basltets.
",: - aHJI'! ei!-75Cn
A large and Well-selected stock and at low' prices r
also a good stuck Of
Crockery,,-. ... .,W;,.,
Ulasswsre, . v. 1
.. Table. Cutlery,"."; .'.' , '.i".,!.. ,
, ' .... ... .. Spoons. ... ,' ', ; .Mi . .
; !,,.-,...''. ,, Pocket Cutlery, '. .,
Shears, etc, etc.
. 'Together with a general stock of
GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES-
' I Willr Sell' for Cash s
The best Delaines for lb cents' pen yard.
Prints (Wsmsntta and Providence . brand.V for
cents per yard. ' '
.... I . . . a. .
Anner r rinis irom i w xo cents per yarn,-
lilMi-hnd Outtniia 121 in ?i rnl. nor .rl'
stout article nne yard wide for 20 to 22 cents.
lirowu cottons l roan t to t seats) per yaro.
Men's SnxoiirtTool llatsi'u.
A good article for '91 each, and other grades st
sry low prices. ', 1 '"" ' 'a
Coed Tons for SI 2) per powrid. arid mafif
other Goods very low. In short,' I attr boirnd to
sen
, Yery LoW jfor Cdadi,
and" 1 fjop yon will give me a call before ptrrehas
.ti.'U'j '. 'iMt .laewfcwa.j i ! C 'i liJUi'I
Louisiana-ayenue, where I hope to see yon 1. .
, . , W. J. HITCHCOCK,1
. Perrysburg, Oliio,. May -H,'
GUAU ait
DRY GOpps,! f'j 'y GRppERIES,
' CROCKER Yf CORN-MEAL,
-r HATS &" CAPS, - ;
READY-MADE CLOTHING', X
BOOTS & SHOES,
FLOUR,
' SALT,'
nailsv; ;: ':'' :,
GLAS
' Will Pay Caih for any Quantity
STAVES. ""
' ' ' 1 . . ' " . : 1 1 . ' '
Pervysbnrg, March 11, 1907
Flour of i AU OlracteB
BY the barrel or sack, for sale t i
O. BEACII's.
Ll j
BOOTS & SHOES,
O
t the best evatom-roakea, in vanelv al '
READY-MADE ; CLOTHING,
1?0R Men's wad Boy's wear, at - v.
: . BHACH'B.
1 1 ' " ' 1 "' 1 " " 1 '" i'.i
Washington Woolen' 'Mills,;
1 ' HEAR REYNOLDS' MILLS, '. n 1
MAUMEE ClTpiliol
ROBERTSON, BURRItT - CO.i
RESPECTItittY inform their friends and pat
rons in Lucas snd adjoining mantles, that
they have art hand the KrteM sad av'.st Biiostao
tial stock of WOOl.ES GOODS ever ofT.red
Nurtliweatern Ohio, consisting of
SINGLE ANO D.0U3H SHAWLS,
Pkii and 'Fancy Doulla Tmt (is
Btrtieres, B'aluiora Hklrts, Meltons, Tty
coU, Ladies' ClotU, Plain aud Fsnoy7
Pluid FlarJitclA-.all wool, Plain and -
'Twilled SbtMtJitgs, BlanketB, -
1 Jeans, Stocking Yarn, . etc i ,. .,
Whic. TLrx Oir a Lcbijt k Wol at (l
Our wlachlrtoyy is Stl View aad of th. Bloat im
proved Aeatnimtua. Yfe in prepared to do Hot! .
CardidaT, Carding add rtpluaing.manufaoturhygcai
abarea or by Wo yard. ,i..m
Wool for Rolls or Carding anl ApUwrJnf mnmt b
tub-washed aad picktd, ia order tu iiiakr. good
work. ' -
Thankful for Dm liberal patnnaf received ia '
Ih. past, would say U oar ol.l SustoUfSHs, and all
others who may see it to itmtria as, that wa
hav., at great expense, flud up oar Mill wilh tha
beat awMUiaary that oomH be got, aud securmi tha
aervievs uf skillful and eaueriunoed workanrn, so
that we an enabled to dV) stork in a slyW hitherto. .
uusfyaaatd io th. entirrirr.
ROHKRTWX, Bl'RRJLtH A C.
MatitDea City, J.fy II, mi. k