davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

uEsE BEST THING YET!
PARMENTER'
Elastic Competition Paint,
Thoroughly Waterfront,
NOR Houses Cars, aud all kinds of Wood and Iron
L WORK, ttotns, TN Roots, &C, &C, and is psrtcu
any adapted To steamboat decks and ali kinds of work
Is used covering THIS Paint hAs
een tested 800 degrees neat, ard cold
has effect trial and convince your
Sc o is dU rabIiIy.
VI. ID. P4RMENTER,
MAAUFACTURER,
l15. Broadway, Chelsea Mass.
Copyright securely
For sale bv E. II. WASHBUhN, Agent, Main Street
Montpelier Vermont. T24m6'
=. 4. WO0LSON
w ILL he home his place Of business, for ten
w uays. on Ju lst for purpose of e.
cetving pay mcnt 81 his delinquent customers
OLD CLOTHES - viii be AXE IA payment of so
customers in settlement ct heir accounts. T27w3
THE VERMONT
Nos MAI. ESlC SCH l.,
vli hold IT. ext session JoSn Hall, Ponliney, VT
influencing, ,nday, July 18th. ard c"niinueing slA
In.tructiun gwen in Notation Singing. Piano
organ, and Harmony Faculty, W. o. PERhlNS,
PRINCIPAL, MTs. II. {. Hall. AID Mr.. }. r Cobb. OF
Tuon all the 'ly Glars exercises, els.
For board and circulars apply 20
Il. J. HUMPHREY,
r25wi Pou,tney- Vi
fpEa~stC slate.
The subscriber wishes To notify the inhabitants OF
Washington aud Orange Counties, that he owns the
elusive tight To manui .CtuTe
Plastic Slate Roofs,
he ready their orders with disp. ch
For far her particulars inquire If
FRANK RIIIIARD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

TO Holders of Government Bond,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
TOLEDO mARKET.

ToLEDO, January o, 1863
FL0UR-Fine, 81 OO@7 SO; Superine Oe@
8 25; Extra, 5000 90; Double Extra and Fancy,
10 00Q8lI co. Rye Flour, co.
GRAIN-Wheat2 2550275c; Corn 9j@96cj Oats
csc; Rye l32G Barley quiet
PORK-Mess new 2OOO02l 90; Hams l4c
Shoulders l2e.
LARD = Prime, in bbs, l2Ne; do. kegs, l3c.
BUTTER fresh roll SOc in keg 2Sc.
EGGS-26e.
GROCERIEs--C CofTee-Iaio 25Gl27c; Java s7ci
Sugars-raw sugar l01l4e ; crushed T@lTHc ;
granulated l7IIc; A coffee lINc; b coffee l6Hc.
O coffee i5N0l6c. Toas-Young Hyson. 1000
l75c; Imperial l45@i75ej Black 90@l50c
japan ll0@l2Sc. M0lasses 75@ @l00c. Sirups-
fair 55Qp5Oc; good 70@sOc prime 901IO5e.
Rice Rang goon l0c; Carolina lSo.
LUMBER-Ciear $55; I'd clear $50; box SA5l
stock boards $50; common boards Sl6j culled do
sili fencing SIT: Gull fencing $il; hooring strips
Sl5; ID do e3s jost sSantling aud timber, 10 feet
and hDdaF. ttfi A IeAneh sawed shingles 9 Ool
A Z ie-iBoh saws4 shinglss 6Os le-inch saved
skfnelm . rs aud 4 aa; clear and second dressed
aOorihg 10 90; common dressed aooTfnG 20 OOl
common iseAsod siaipg s93; ID aud clear dressed
siding SO; drsEsed stock common, l2-ihch, S23j
dressed common boards Slei Jath 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
The Fort Meigs Paper Mil.

The Perrysburg branch of this establishment
for the manufae 'ure Of wrapping paper, has beer
completely overhaued Its machinery is now In
the best trim, and is turning out paper eightccr
hours per day. Notwithstanding the extra wcrE
thus DONE the proprietors find it difficult to mee
the demands Of their customers.
We lcara that the branch at Maumce City, fol
the manaracture of white paper is now complete
and in few days viii commence operation.
Those who are interested in the success o
manufactures in the valley of the Maumee, will b,
gratifed to know that this mill will start will
the best assurance of success. Large pape
dealers in Chicago and Indianapolis are soliciting
contracts for supplies ofpaper from this mill, whcl
If made will nearly equal the amount prodsced.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
Personal.

Our friends Of the NJ. Z. Church, in this place,
were favored on Sunday last, with two sermons
from Senator COREY, Nho was on his way to
Columbus. Ills addresses, both at morn aud
night, were highly practical aud eloquent, and
were listened to with deep interest.
The Hon Senator is intimately versed in the
political relations Of our State. and country, which
combined with his established reputation as o
scholar, and a Christian gentleman, furnishes
assurance that he will labor efectually in the
sphere he now occupies.
We shall take pleasure in noting his success, IN
this, bis new sphere Of duty.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
Rea, Estate Transfers in wood Count,

Real Estate Transfers in Wood County.
The following are the transfers of real estate in
Wood County, as shown by the books in Recorder
MERRY s Office for the week ending January 4,
1868:
27, tip 3, range Q, and NV Sc sec "a, Up g. range
9, 80 acres-$450.
VIM. Chapman to t W. Chapman; lot 55, Mill
grove-$l50.
Abby l.. Curran to John Guss; Sc cor ne sec
l3, tp 7, ra nge ~, acre $500
Charlotte F. HoDnell TO w. II. Rldgcly lots l and
2, Eagieville-$l25.
Jas. Dunapaee 20 Jacob Oakwood sk siS sw
Sc sec 2, tp 4, u. $. r., 10 acres $500.
j. w. Rees to +. II. Gofkey sw Sc sec IS, tp 8,
range ! l, 40 acres $500.
VIM. Marvau to Amos Dewese; pit sw, sec IA, Up 5,
range ., 20 acres 5000.
r. p Bingham to IL. N. Rush pit lot No. !, Has
kins-S32I.
Robert Wallace to NJ. A. TiHins; 81 81 nv
sec 81, tP 6, range II, 40 acres $500.
jacob Wyar to o. A. Divers el1 sw sec 2s,
tip 4, range IL, 80 acres--$l 800.
W. Way to james Barton; ne ne sec 26, tp 0,
range Q, 40 40acres-S300
T. E. Wright to A. Braz1e; lot 3, Millbury--
500.
Christ. Foster to D. d. Henline pit sc sec "a,
tp 5, range IL, 40 acres 5000.
Henry Biddle to ID. Anderson pit nl4 NV sec %,
Up o, range IL, % acresr S4GO.
b. Rhodes TO ID, McGill;nH VIZ ne see "a, tp
4, range TO- 40 acres $3.50
J. r. Dnbbs to Joseph Potts lots 20 and 2l, Mil
ton Center-$i00.
CIV. Hill to Joseph Potts lot %, Milton Center
$500.
No. of transfers-l7; total value--S7 ,646.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
Comm Hou.e nnrnAA.

We learn from the Antwerp GaAsts that II.
Oourt-house at Paulding was totally destroyed b,
Ere on the night Of the S0th inst., sogetAsr viii
all the books and papers Is thb AuAii6F. Ths rec
Of the ofhess had previously been Rs1sssd % aAsi
new building. This viii saass . great a@Ouu
OF ineOnVenienss N the eidIens Of thst county
We have not learned The particulars Of the srs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
PERRYsBURG mARKET,

lcoRREcTEp WEEKLY ny ,. R, MILLER A CO.
PERRYsBUR0, January o, 1868.
APPLEs-Green ~ bu 90 dried 20.
BEEswAx-25c 70 fb.
BuTTER-2 25f03Oc u ib; Eggs, 15@20c " dOE.
FLOUR-l0 00@l3 90 ~ barrel.
GRAIN-New Corn 81 90. ~ 100 lbs; Oats soc,
Rye 90. Wheat l 90@2 so W bu, Shelled
Corn, g0c.
MBATs Hams 12l%0i5c 9P Ii Shoulders 1o@
12Hc; Dressed Hogs j0f0S SO W cwt.
LARD--l5c W ID.
PoTATOEs -80@75c ~ bushel.
SALT--3 90 " barrel.
WoOL-306D40c "A h.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONSuMPrIYEs.

The REv EDwARD a. WILSON wIll'send Gree Of
charse) to all who Gcsre H. the prescription wiz,
the dreetious for making and using the simple
dy by whiohhe was cured Of Consumption. nls only
object Is tobehen the aaiieted and he hopes every
sufferer will try this prescription will cost them
nothing, aud may prove q blesslug, Please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Ne. t6S South seeondsN wiiiA sburgh, N. Y.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
ERRORS OC VOVTVH

A Gentleman who sufered for years Yrom Nervous
Debility Premature Decay and all the effects Of youth.
ful lndsoreon, will, for the sake suffering human.
ity, send free to NIL who need IT, the recipe and drec.
tlons for making the simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers Wishing to bront by the advertisers
experience, do by addressing, In perfect CONF.
dencc, JOHN n. OGDEN,
SSG 50 Cedar street, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
Gutal Mattrrs.


by reference to his new advertisement, Il will
be seen that II. II. IlousroS, proposes to change
his business, and with that view, offers great in
ducements to cash customers, for the next thirty
DAYS, Give him q call.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
INFORMATION,

Information guaranteed to produce hiSutian,
growth OF hair upon bald head or bearf1sss face,
also recipe for the removal of Puppies, plotches
Eruptions, etc, on the skin leaving the sAme son
clear aud beautihil can be obtained without charge
by addressing TloS. v. Gil ApMAN, Chemistt
S1I nrnaaNnv Nav Vnrk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
Cash for Hides.

1I~nE undersigued wStrpay tbe fignSa Market
j Price ip CASH for HIDES II kesEg q >
sofption, II delivered "a me IT ne hnildipN. n1-
aud Harness Shop. two dscis wess 81 w cia ssssa-
.I F.S. eEIDEKf.
PoHysburg, DseembOr ~. 1897. -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10

that
sdc the
etha aum from
until the shd
b.
mber 81,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10

J,W. Polands Humor Doctor l.50.... 100
which, by the way, is the standard medicine OF
the day for the cltre Of Scroffula and all diseases
oCthe blood, and Is put up In large bottles and foe
safe by Peck \ Hamilton Tor 81 per bottle.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10

"Cu4nN bFRIHE TuE BgonR, nUJ NEAIr. wISe FHE
601l." Bnoh merit a. FoIshd's Whiss Pine Com
pean4 peqeaaeqgie that wbisb Wias ~ aessiiQqs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10

eHkKy hsvs boon ikfsIy selling in Ash-
tabuIA County, Ohio, at 81 % per bead
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10

-NuaEsoUs communieAtous have reached us
fer publication which will have 70 be deferred
untfl next wetk
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
IInwlinr Green Items.

Some thirty buildings have been erected in
Bowling Green during the past season, many Of
which are substantial brick. It's rapid growth is
certainly remarkable, when considered in relation
to its distance from the Railroad, and the disad-
vantage of bad roads in its approaches.
The brick buildings erectedby S. l.. BouGuToN,
Mr.. THuRsToN and REED and RoGERs, are credit
to any place and curtainly furnish the best evi.
dence of personal enterprise, aud business pros
perity.
The NJ. +, Church have purchased a lot OF half
an acre on which TO erect during the summer a
brick church. The audience room will be 40 y
go feet with basement for class rooms and the ac-
commodation of Sabbath Schools. From the APP
pearance Of the architectural design, we should
Judge that when complete it will surpass any
o,her of the kind in this county. II twill certainly
reflect the highest credit on the liberality of the
Church members and their fellow citizens. The
probable cost will approximate $40 900.
The three-story brick block, built by REED aud
ROGERS deserves especial notice. Its dimensions
are As Y 60 feet with a Public Hall 43 y 40, and
gallery 20 X ~. The hall is capable of accomo-
dating 5O0-persons, and will prove great con-
veuieuce to the citizens at Large. The build
ing when complete will cost about $4,000, and is
without exception the best of its class in The
county.
The Hall was publicly opened on Christmas
Day, by Sabbath School Festival, in which tho
Methodist and Presbyterian Schools were united
On New Years night some 70 couples OF yeunG
people-discipes of Tcrpsichore performed their
part in opening the Hall, with a supper, and a
NJ ID 1. lrI,
strains on the occasion. The whole matter is
said to have been well managed, and gave general
satisfaction 10 the interested parties.
We shall have occasion frequently to refer tC
this thrifty and euterprising town, intending to
keep its citizens, and their business, fully re-
ported
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10

2s fraction Hills addition
24Irailroad lot. HIPS addition
VILLAGE OF LEWISBCRG.
1IFraDce's Division
8 do do Do DO
1912 feet fronting on RR Frances ad,
l2less IL feet fronting on railroad
IA iIl'
15l
q
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10

DrrEERENcs ~ PNreEs rs FAsnr srpfhFs
Fuunn YEAua knn sNn Knu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
VILLAGE OF HULL FRAIRIE.

IPoRTAGE CoRP'E { Portage Side,
south part northwest rr $
!, Rogers addition
PORTAGE coRP'N (LiSsrty Side. !
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-10
GILEAD cORPoRATI0N.

HoLLIsTER's SUBDIVISION OF OUT
LOT NO. 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
TtLeGnApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Three Of the gang Of incendiaries who destroyed
much property In Buffalo within few years past
received their sentences yesterda morning In the
Supreme Court. Nicholas Smith and Martin Rebb
we're each sentenced to the STATE Prison for fourteen
years and Philip Feiss for seven years. All three OF
the prisoners are Germans tne two last named have
families and hitherto have bor0e excsilent reputa
tions. Sheriff Charles Darsfy will leave Buffalo this
morning with Smith, Rebt, aAd Feiss for Auburn
State Prison. The parting Of the two latter with
their innocent and helpless wives and little children
was heartrending In the e1 treme.
xajes ~. I. MOODY, ~ II known citizen OF Spring
field, Mass. was attack ed by highwaymen Ia the
street on Thursday nigp {, knocked down, severely
beaten ana robbed OF ~ 8 watch and money. He was
found Yesterday morn ing in neighborng door yard
insensible.
Fiftysix more sal ling vessels have arrived in Que.
bee this year up 70 date than In 1857 Outward bound
lower 81 Lawre ice and several vessels had to put
back IN consey Ience Vessels arrived from sea yes
terday report Jew vessels in the river.
The Troy New York; Press cxcursionists left
Quebec by GOAT yesterday.
Jefersc n Davis and family are at Quebec and win
remain FOR few days
The, Erie iseniors) Base Ball Club OF BuiYaio played
g, me Yesterday with the Aerts juniors) Of Roch-
ester, which wss Won By the latter By SCORE Of
" to a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 24-5 p. M.-Consols close 9i&
for both money and the account. American curl
States ve-twenties, 723; Erie Railway shares, 433s;
Illinois Centrais, 952s.
United States fvewenty bonds closed at ij55 1914
for the issue OF 1862.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIS July 2A-Thc Boarse closed
dull. Rentes 20 francs confines.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr-LIyEaPooL, July
24-5 r. M.-The market closed easier at slight de-
cline In prices, viz.:-Middling uplands, 10%d m
ding Orleans, 10 I'd. The sales OF the day have footed
up 10000 bales The authority of the Liverpool Cot
ton Brokers' Association contains the following sta
tistics and remarks on the cotton market for the
week:-The total sales up 70 last evening have been
only about coo bales or which number TO- 900 bales
were taken by exporters and 3,CO0 on speculation.
The market has been generally heavy with a down.
ward tendency, and the quotations OF American de-
scriptions, as compared with last week, show de-
cline OF fully sd per pound The following are the
This ,ceek. Last peek.
Middling uplands. ....... .l01ad. ID. 11bd.
Middiing Orleans. ........ 1924 lid. 1lId.
The small sales during the week have not equaed
the arrivals and the total stock Of all sorts In port
and on shipboard, has increased to 500 600 bales.
There Is slight falling or In the stock OF American
cotton, and the amount on hand Is about $4,000
bales, against 800, 900 last week.
STATE OF TRADE.-LIvERPooL, July 2.-Advices
from Manchester state that the market for yarns and
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MAIxET.-LIvERPooL,
July A-5 p. M-Corn has advanced 3D., and Is now
Western Barley SIS. Id per bushel oats, IS. Cd. per
bushel. Peas have advanced 3d. the last sales being
made at rs per quarter Tor canadian Eioar Closed
canal
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKEr.-LrvERpooL
July A-5 r. MBee LOGS. per fierce OF 30i lbs. for
extra prime mess Pork, 75s per Dbl. for Eastern
prime mess Lard 65s. 6d. per cwt Cheese, 51s. per
cwt. for the best grades OF American fine. Bacon,
AIS. Cd. for Cumberland cut.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDoS. July 24-5
s s on se Sw T s 10 a S9a
AS. I'd. Turpentine, 27s per cwt Clovcrseed. 53s.
per cwt. for American red Refined petroleum, Is.
5.d. per gallon; spirits, Is Sugar to arrive 25s Cd.
per cwt. for No. II Dutch standard. Calcutta lin
seed 83s. Cd linseed OIL f3l per ton; Iinseed cakes
have advanced to ELL 15s per cwt. Whale OIL EJ5
per ton
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERr, July A.--Petro-
leum has declined 10 81 francs for standard white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
GEORGIA.

Adjournment of the Military Commission
Message Of Governor Observation-Disclosures
by the Democratic State Convention.
ATLANTA, July "a, 1868.
The military commission for the trial of the Column
bus prisoners met this morning and adjourned sine
die The prisoners were remanded to the custody OF
the post commandant at Columbus, and will be re-
Leased 81 900 bail each for their future appear
ance In case they called on by the State
The House passed the following by vote of III to
R0:-
Resoved, That respectfully earnestly petition
Congress- OF the United States from every citizen
imposed by proposed amendment to
the constitution OF the United States known article four
teen
Governor Bullock sent message to both houses in
which he congratuates the people on the establish
ment Of civil government, declares the new State
constitution not proscriptive, appauds the freedom
OF the ballot box, declares that we nation and
not q collection OF independent soveregntes, claims
that national Legislature should have right to
declare who shall be citizens lads the present labor
system In the State as the most efficient in the world
and approves the removal OF political disabilities as
fast the relations Of the Southern people to the
general government will justify.
The democratic demonstration closed last night
with grand torch light procession. The city was
brilliantly illuminated, and the crowd dispersed at
midnight cheering for Seymour and Blair.
The Democratic Convention to-day nominated
General John b. Borden and Hon. John L. Clarke
electors for the State at large and General W. 5.
Worord and Thomas M. Norwood alternates The
following was unanimously adopted by the Conven-
ti0n:-
Resolved That o convention Of the democratic party OF
Georgia unanimously ratfy the nomination Of Horao
Pssden and pledge them our hearty and cordial support,
We approve the Of principles adopted sy the late Con-
so S sson no ony for but seeas
recognizes the equality OF all the States Of the Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

Committee Oh Commerce had acted in the interest OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, whose influence
He said In regard TO the bill Mr.. Cameron had re-
ferred to- that T was passed at that senator's soli-
citation
Mr.. MoRRILL-The senator did solicit me for my
influence and gave IL.
Mr.. CAMERON repeated that tfat year the Senator
had refused. The bill passed the Qext year, giving
the franchise to other parties by the procurement Of
harpies that came about the Senate. He nttmated
however that he had succeeded In getting the fran
cLIse from them.
Mr. MoKRILL reiterated that he had yielded to the
said se Senator oversepped Tie bounds Of proprsty
In his insinuxtions against the committee.
After further discussion between Messrs. NORTH
and Cameron on this point Mr.. NORTH offered a sub
stitute for Mr.. Camerons amendment, providing that
this company shall not grant TO any railroad or
other company the exclusive rgnt 70 Transfer pas.
privilege granted 20 one corporation shall be ex
tended to all making application on equal terms
and that the company shall not sell or lease us cor
porate rights. Agreed to.
The OIL then passed.
The 6ll authorizes the grantees OF the Alexandra
Canal Company to erect and maintain bridge over
the Potomac river from Georgetown TO the virginia
shore, upon the piers upon which the aqueduct now
rests; to lave one more ways for the passage OF
persons. animals and vehicles and also with one
more tracks Tor the passage OF engines and cars ana
win such other convenences as may he necessary
lot railrC6d TO connect on the Virginia shore
with railroad to Alexandra.
The time for completing the bridge rs limited 70
ufc years lrOut Tue pdSsaRe Oh the OIL.
IL Is further provided that the said company shall
not grant to ans railroad or other corporation the
exclusive right to transport passengers or freight
over said bridge, but any privilege granted to one
corporation may he extendedto all who may make
application for such privilege on equal terms And
the said company shall not sell, transfer lease
their corporate rights to any company that will not
check baggage or commute fares with all railroads.
North or South.
Mr.. sUMNER, (ren) OF Mass. moved to go into
executive session.
Mr.. CONNESs called for the yeas and nays, urging
hiatt haI
be taken up.
Mr.. summers motion prevaied--20 to 17-and at
noon the senate went into executive session.
The Senate executive session until haf-JS
eleven O'Clock z. M. Nine hours time OF to-day's
session spent In tbs consideration OF the treaty
between China and the United States, which was
ratified with amendments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
VIRGINIA..

mond.
RICHMOND, July "a, 1868.
One OF the securities on the official bond Of II. L.
Wigand. Collector Of City Taxes having withdrawn.
che City Council last night appointed committee to
receive the books and money from him. wigand
thB morning refused to give them up, claiming that
the Council was not legal body and he having been
appointed by the military could not obey their order
General stonemsn was appealed to and he issued an
order removing wigand and putting Edmund Winnie
In his place. The Collector handed over his books
and papers under protest. wigand was appointed
some time ago. but In consequence Of not getting hts
security approved he only took possession OF his
otice o few weeks since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
OHIO.

seymour Ratification Meeting In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July "a, 1885,
The democrats Of Cincinnati held ratification
meeting tonight About ten thousand people were
present and great enthusiasm prevailed. Hon. George
H. Pendieton, George H. Pugh and other speakers ad-
dressed the meeting Mr. Pendleton spoke at length
on his financial theory, stating that Seymour and Blair
are pledged to It, He endorsed seymour In very
Mr.. Pugi said the democratic party demanded
chat the national banks be abolished and the public
debt paid In greenbacks. He declared that
there could be no peace IN the country
until radical rule Is oyer Kc,olnticns were aaoptea
caring hrst that the platform embodies the wisest
doctrine, which II carried out viii give peace to the
countrv and relieve our oppressed people
~ many burdens of taxation; second, that
Che candidates command the admiration Of the
Sorse of fbe ohio delegates in presenting the name
81 ssymsas afteut Was clear Pendleton could not Re
nominated,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
Brltish Oalcers Marching che Fenian Consress.
CONNECTICUT.

Decoration Of the Grave Of Gerard Ha.iOck.
NEW HAVEN July "a, 1868.
monument having been recently erected in the
Evergreen Cemetery OF this city to the memory of
Gerard Hailock, late editor OF the Journal or COM
Dssrce and formerly President Of the New York As
ISOLATED Press the congregation and Sabbath
school OF the Reformed church, OF which he the
founder this afternoon paid their annual visit to the
grave and decorated 1t profusely with flowers. An
address delivered by Rev. DR.. Carroll, pastor Of
the church al! the exercises were appropriate and
interesting.