davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-22
WATCHES FOR EVERYBODY.

SUPERB STOCK OF ZINE GOLD sNp SILVER
MrhIOhEs. ALI WARRANTED TO RUN, AND
nnmnVKOuuHLY REGULATED. At THE Low
oIisnANTrfsno EACH, AND sATIsFACrtON
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes of Laxative
Medicine.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-22

VIIIaTs no UlV lIitUI-
cine Is so universally re-
quired by everybody as
q cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO UNIVERSAL
" adopted into use, In
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
PHI. The ol)yiolfs rca-
son is, that it il q more rec
liable and far more effec-
tual remedy than any
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-22
To Mill Men.

To Mill Men.
Muley Mill Saws;
English Tested Coil Chains
John Rothey F lies;
Russia, Italian, Hemp, Jute and Rolhsry
Packngs;
String Lcatherj
Bolt Hooks;
Copper Rivets, etc. etc.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-22

Peck & Hamilton, Perrysburgj
l.. Black, Tontogany; .3
A. j. Gardner a. Co, Gileadj .r
Russ 4 Atkins, Westoni - a.1.-
5, L. Boughton, Bowling Green, sud BY ali
dealers everywhere. 10 av 2QES
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-05-22
To Blacl5smiths.

Iron;
Steel
Horse shoes;
Horseshoe Nails;
Bolts
Nuts;
Axles
Springs
Coal
Mallcable Irons;
Anvilsi
Vices, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

1t turns out just as we expected. The McClel-
Ian Legion mean that the General shall pay hand
somely for mis- reception. Two or three days
after he has landed upon his native shore he
viii be taken possession of by large number
of persons sin blue blouse pantaloons, the
white Mcclellan cap, and white belts" The
individuals thus accoutered will besiege the
Fifth-avenue Hotel (the Generals chosen
TAVERN, and it is expected that they will bag
their game after very short struggle. The
General being under duress, he will be re-
quired to engage himself as travelling Blair
and Seymour missionary, and to make GER
tain number of speeches in behalf of those
candidates in large number Of places. In
vain viii ne expostulate. in vain will he as
seyerate that it is not his trade to talk. In
vain will he fall upon his knees and entreat
the Legion to spare him this narrowing ordeal
The men in blue blouse pantaloons will not let
him go until he has promised publicly TO IN
dorse Seymour as a statesman and Blair as a
soldier. His position will be dreadful one
unless he takes our advice.
| We have thought the matter over, and sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

The Democrat Brick Pomeroy) has a leader
on "The Future of the Country which vir-
tually comedies Gen. Grants election this year.
but is grandiloquent as to the way the Democ-
racy will fax us merit time Here is his pro-
gramme:
"The certainty of preventing further measures OF Jaco
bin desructiveness and compelling reduction OF public
expenditures hold out sufficient mducement 20 stimu
late opponent OF JacObn rule TO exert himself 10 the
utmost Of his ability and means TO secure Democratic
triumph.
'But should we fall IT would be merely postponed It
is come; and when IT shall come, 10 Will be with
will be wearied than with JacObin excesses
great they are and long they have been borne
when the chains Of bOndholdng rule Will be made
more CALLING than even nOw-Whcn the Eastern FAC
tory lords will have been permitted again 10 turn
the upon the muscles OF labor and TO turn them
again and again until the blood starts from every pore
and low and high taxes that Will Keep prices
still HIGH will have brought pincbing poverty and want
into many household which now, hard as the pressure
il felt 10 be, is in comparative comfort. when these
things shall bring the victory as they surely VIII, IL
will be complete, sweeping overwhelming In that day
we shall hear nothing about incidental protection OF
home manufacturer for will wipe out the whole
tenn Nothing OF payment OF the bonds in greenbacks
and taxing them, for win repudate the whole debt,
and leave nothing TO be paid or taxed: Nothing OF
whether the Federal Government SHAH furnish US q
greenback national bank currency, Tor we VIII nave
neither OF Them but clean them both out and force the
Government back the exercise OF its constitutional
the states the establishment Of such banking systems
they may fit TO devise Then too II this Niger ques
ton shall be s our hands, we will dispose OF 1t as
white men should"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Gen. Butler was yesterday renominated for
Congress-only a few scattering votes being
cast against him in the Convention. He found
himself forced, however, TO make an abandon
ment of his financial heresies. Among the
resolutions which he offered is one pledging the
National faith and honor to the payment of
the public creditor, not only according to the
letter, but the spirit of the laws under which
/" the contracts we're made !" while another one
pronounces against all attempts to deDreciate
the value of the currency of the country. The
General, however, is cunning to fence" with
words, and his speech, which we print
in another column, will hardly bear
out his excellent resolutions. But he has often
done better than he promised; we hope that
the habit may continue. 1t is generally under
stood that large number of dissatisfied Re-
publicans, who were unwilling to give any
sanction to the Generals financial views, re-
fused to 90 into the Convention, and have pro-
posed to run another candidate. 1t remains to
be seen what effect the resolutions proposed by
Gen. Butler and adopted by the Convention
are to have upon that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
THE DRAMA.
WOODS MUSEUM.

There was q feast of beauty at Woods
Thcater last night One by the birds OF loneliness
spread their golden wings and sailed into the public
heart Miss Lyia Thompson. Miss Lisa Weber, Miss Pau
line Markham. Miss Ada Harland were the brds-and
they have assuredly found most hospitable nest I'm
usual beauty and various talent unite In them. They
know the secret Of burlesque They be intensely
comic being intensely serious They embody the very
spirit fun. Nor is Mr. Harry Beckett less gifted with
the laugh-compelling power OF viyacious humor. In
deed to Judge by last nights performance he is the
cleverest OF the troupe. He reminds constantly
Of the style of Mr.. John g. Clarke-whch,
TO the admirers of the latter comedian, will
be significant hint 10 the quality
OF his fun He played Sohdowa in To oOlge Benson"
and Minerrd in the buresque OF "Ixion" and he
peatedly applauded and called out Miss Thompsons
success with the house was very great. Her beauty
alone was victory; but her beauty is intensified by her
gittering vitality. and the rch bright innocent, win
nmg heartiness that she throws into her acting. We
have nothing like her this stage, and have
no burlesque organization in this country
that at all compares in completeness of organ
zation. with that which sustaIns her. The buresque
did go without occasional hitches last night, but
10 went very we'll indeed Showers OF bouquets fell upon
the stage In every direction The dancing of Miss Ada
Harland. which 10 OF the 1.-the, electrical kind the
sweet vocalism and the stately yet soft woman
ly beauty of Miss Pauline Markham, the
arch wlckedness Of Miss Lisa Weber, and the astonishing
dash of Miss Lydia Thompson repeatedly aroused the
enthusiasm of the house. Such welcome, In brief,
given, strangers merit and clever players may
mand. To the particular merits OF these new artists
shall have occasion to refer hereafter In more detail
For the moment sufces TO chronicle immediate and
marked for Miss Lydlaa Thompson and her
ciates Lot be added too, that the members Of the
regular company including Mr. SOL Smith, Mr. Mestayer.
and Mr. NJ c. DAILY, entered sincerely into the spirit of
the hour and abored well for the good OF mirth
The curtain fell at little before II o'clock and the very
large audience dispersed manifesty cheerful mood.
Mr. Woods card Is surely the one that wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

eral expedients to save the General from mar
tvrdom have occurred to us. He might, when
lust off the port, stow himself away in the hold
of the Cuba, and bride the people on board TO
swear that he was drowned on the passage lie
might land in the disguise of an able-bodled
seaman. lie might be found in his berth dan
eerously i'll. But if land he must, and If he
must be taken prisoner by the Legion, then
we come to your hdbeds corpus, which Is the
privilege of every citizen unlawfully restrained
of his liberty. If this is the only way IN
which the General can be saved from exhibit
ing himself upon the Seymour stage, we trust
that it will he firmly resorted to. We speak
for an unfortunate man who is on the brlny
deep and cannot speak for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
Smusrmnis, 1T.

~.
BROADWAY THEArER-Ths Evening at s." NO
Thoroughfare" Sir aud Mrs Florence -,
ppy,NTss NEW MINSTREL HAIL, Tammany Bnlld-
Ing Forreerist adjoining Academy OF Musie-lh Us N'Ns
"Lucrezia BoTgia" Bryauts MnsreS ,.e.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seventh-ave anu ni ! ny
tieh,hs'-Tbs Evening at 8TheOdOTe Thomas F'pA' ~ w
cens RAtFa Gala Night .
DoDwoRTH HAII-This Evening at s.-Ieihpie ol
Wonders. Sigu0T BhtL a.,
FIrrH.AvF. AFT GALLERY. corner FOurteenth-st'-
Day and Evening The Old oaken Bucket
KELLY g. Icons MINsTRELs.-No. 10 broauWay'
This Evening" Barber Blu 80 q,
Nrw.YopK THEATER-This Evening at s." Foul
Play" Mrs Harry Watkins .
NIRIo's GARDEN.-This Evening at S.-Ofenbachs
B,be Beue" Nile NJ Aujac Grand Partisan Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER.-1his Evening at S.-"Humpy
Dumpy" G. l.. FOX Mdle Sangali
PIXIES Music HALI-This Evening at S.-The New
Hiberaieob. NJ IS Teresa hckenna.
SAN FRANcrsco MINsTREIS, No. SIS Broadway
This Evening Barber Brown Pacific Soper Birch bernAu
wsmbod aud Baekas 40.
WAIIACKs THEATER This Evening olnlon
Bernard Dearer than Life W WalAek ChAres Fns anu
John Gilbert
WooD's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN IHEAIEk;
broadway Of Thtrehsib az
Evening g. Nou, the Man at the Wheel Miss L!uA luop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

"The Democrats do not seem to object much
to a soldier candidate when they can find one
for themselves; and the dearth of military
glory on that side obliges them very often to
be content with the other kind, which, 1t Is
well known, is militia glory. In the lid Min
nesota District, without the least fear of mil
itary despotsm, and with recklessness OF
consequences bordering upon insanity, they are
running for Congress one Capt. E. M. Wilson,
We must do the Minnesota Democrats the JUS
tce to say that the Captain, upon an investi-
CATION of his campaigns, does not turn out to
have been very sanguinary warrior. After
the Indian massacre, he was put at the head of
a company; but as he never set squadron IN
the field, and knows by experience nothing or
the division of a battle, we have no objection
to his election on the score of his commission
but We have nine hundred and ninety -nine
other objections, not one of which do we intend
10 withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Seymour organ in that State, follows In the
footsteps of its, illustrious candidate for VICE
President and calls Mr.. Fitzpatrick an Hisn
ditch-diger,n who has been lifted from his
lowly and appropriate calling by the negro
lie had not the ability or intelligence to rise
"aboye his position until the slave became
voter "He is clearly ineligible, without
any knowledge of law and no learning with
out self-control, no character in society"
The negroes who nominated him as worthy
the companionship of the great and mtelil,
gent men of our national hall of legislation
are Ignorant and deluded colored men," Is
it surprising that The Eeeman's Journal grows
sick under Seymour's nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

The uncertainty as to the progress and pros
poets of the instruction in Spain is at an end.
The Cable dispatches from Paris, which repre-
scented the movement as abOrtive, and announced
the restoration of the royal authority, proved
to have been untrue, and there is no longer q
doubt that the revolution holds control of the
larger portion of the kingdom, and is on the
eve of a complete success. Even the Paris
Moniteur yesterday had to admit that the three
important cities of AlcOy Leon, and Saragossa
had pronounced against the Government, and
that Gen. Pezuela, one of the chiefs of the
ultra conservative party, had been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
LATEST GENERAL NEws-nY TELEoRAPH

-. The Hon. Alexander III. Stephens will attend
great fair Atlantis the 9Th the 10th OF October and
will ss public readings benefit Of the First BSpa Ceh Of
Atlanta
-. Messrs Britton & Harrsons furniture estab-
shment In Jacksonville Mss aad block Of wooden bun' were
burned Sunday monng Loss $4,000 $4,000 insurance The
IRE s supposed to have been the woTk Of an ncendary
80. Mrs Mary WarburtOn. who died in Hartford,
Coma Friday last wed 900 public charities Among
the requests foowg American Board Of Forn Missions
American Bible Society Boston Tract Society and New lerk ire. So
cey Hartford Hospital aud orpha0 Asylum, $4,000
each Centre Chareh $1,000 the interest be applied to the purchase
Of books Tor the library
THE citizens of Stanton and adjoining conn
tbs Yesterday 20 appoint delegates
tho Commercial Con,entou in Norfolk on The it,h por 1he Hon
Alexander ~ " Stuart appoinied Chafmin speeches wefe male
Ebos Col Mafsba MeCae the Hen John BALDWIN and
Col Bolivar chan resolution authorizing The ChaEmaa AppOst
u DELEGATES ras adopted '.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
THE CAMPAIGN.


Surratt got clear in good time. He can now
take the stump for Seymour and Blair.
Vote taken on S:45 p. m. train Hudson River
Railroad Sept. &C. Grant, 9s Seymour A. Majority fos
Grant, 50.
The Democrats advertise "monster meet
ing" in Philadelphia The Hartford Post wants them to
send to Camilla, Ca, for their monsters"
The Hartford Post says: "The Louisville
Journal says Of Gov yances speeches In North Carolina
Every word weighs tun." What of itf We put Carl
schurz against him whose every word" is Teuton
Gen. Grant, when at Chicago, was asked
whether Mr. Johnson supported him or Mr. Seymour. He
replied reckon that whenhe thinks OF Seymour. be
is for me- and when he thinks Of me- he for Seymour"
eff any man hauls down the American flag,
shoot brm on the spot" noby declared Gen. Dix at tho
outbreak Of the Rebellion Was it because Gov Seymour
ATTEMPTED TO haul down the flag that Gen. Dix poured
such terrific broadside into himf
A city correspondent says: "Seeing in this
mornings TRIBUNE an account Of vote In Wortlet
,obbng house. ard not wishing be oudone. send you
one that beats it, Of 80 voters we are % for Grant
and Colfax What jobbng house In New-York can beat
thsP HrU
Johnson Oem) Congressman from the Hid
District of California made speech in San Francisco.
RECENTLY in which he said that If mass OF silver as
large as this globe to be run into half dollar pieces,
&c would not begin 20 pay our national debt" Demo
Gratis who chucke The Worlds Rebel gains VIII a
precate this
A correspondent writing from Germ antOwn,
Ohio Sept TO- says Ohio will ride through the storm
with her banners flying with $4,000 majority for Grant
sehencks Congress District The Republicans VIII
defeat Vaandigham easy The letter concludes thus;
al thought when was In New-York that there was no
person but Seymour but have got some one else ou
here"
"Where are the victories You promised usY"
said Horato Seymour sneerngy in dark period OF the
war; Just before the glorious illumination OF NicksDnrg
and Gettysburg. Now the Democratic leaders all over
the country had relied upon the popularity OF his
nomination, as they witness the returns from Yer
mont Maine, Colorado and NewMexico repeat the In
curry: "where are the victories you promised usi"
The Mobile Tribune, in recent article, in
forms its readers Of what the KuKuxers will do when
they elect Seymour and Blair. 1t says: "One OF the
very first things we will ask will be The assumption Of the
Confederate debt This is precuded by the amendment
known as the XVIII article. But The Democracy deny
that Ris amendment has been legally adopted This, it
may be said the result Of the promise 10 Hampton ana
is made as a guarantee Of their good faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

loud remOnstrance after the fashion of Secre-
taries. and all the lobbyists stood aghast;
therefore these wretched Republicans will spend
this year a hundred millions more than they
did during the last Such is the Delmar logic,
illustrated by the Delmar arithmetic.
The arithmetic we have had before. Our
Washington correspondent OPPORTUNITY recalls
the performance Of the director OF the Bureau
"of Statistics" in the matter of the statistics OF
the United States His production was SO dis
gracefully inaccurate that the Secretary ordered
il TO be burned. An autO-da-fe in the present
case would doubtless prove equally gratifyIng'
were it not that to make thorough work OIL IT,,
he would have to burn almost every Copperhead
paper in the country.
To reason seriously about such Jumbies Oh
guesses as Mr.. Delmar presents seems useless
Blunders of forty millions are nothing 10 MN I;
actual appropriations form no barrier TO the
flights of his fancy concerning the natiohai
expendtures actual receipts furnish no save
TO soothe his infamed apprehensions concern
ing the national income. A last years almanac
would be high financial authority, compared
with his estimates a table of logarithms would
serve as well as his figures to exhibit our ex-
penses or our revenues. But we can suggest
one consolation which may meet even Mr..
Delmar's case He draws doleful picture OF
our probable receipts, but these are receipts
from Mr.. Johnson's ax-gatherers. He presents
sad statement of expenditures which,
in spite of Congressional appropriations, must
be made but these are the expenditures OF
Mr.. Johnson's heads of Departments. He in
structs us to regard Mr.. johnson as Zone OF
" the purest and most honest Of men," but the
American People think they can do better. After
next March these customs and taxes will be
collected and spent by different set of agents.
Let Delmar the doleful remember this; devote
himself to the primary rules of arithmetic In
his approaching retiracy, and possess his soul
in patience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Nr Jose FeTer de Couto. editor of the Spanish
newspaper III Cronisd in this city, has undertaken,
with the sanction of the Peruvian Minister at Wash
ington, to collect subscriptions for the benefit of
sufferers by the recent earthquakes i'll South America
So excellent work needs no words TO recommend it.
The awful calamity by which thousands of families
have been rendered destitute appeals with irresist
ible eloquence TO our charity. and We hope Mr..
Ferrer dc Coutos labors will be abundanty fruitful
The money collected will be deposited with Messrs.
Galwey Il Cascade. bankers, No. 104 Pearl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

By telegraph and mail there come to us va
ried illustrations of the power with which the
spirit of Rebellion still works in the people of
Texas. The lawlessness and turbulence which
have long been rife there begin to appear in
more marked MANNER also in other Southern
States. An assassination in Memphis, the
lynching of negro in Arkansas, and con-
flict at Goldsboro are among the fresh pieces
of old news from the South this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Not long ago the Democrats were rejoicing
over their success in forcing into the ballot
box the votes of soldiers of the regular army,
temporarily stationed at Washington. Now
they have just succeeded in forcing off the
registry the names of legal voters at Annapo-
lis, many of whom have long been permanent
residents there, because they belong to the
navy, and choose to vote in the same direction
in which they fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Seymour and Blair banner has been raised
on the roof of Washington Market. to the great
displeasure of the numerous Republican trades
men who have their places of business there,
and who feel that their convictions and their
loyalty are outraged by compelling them to
hoist flag which they detest. If the Demo-
Gratis must have their banners on the public
buildings, they ought at any rate to confne
them to those which ARE occupied mainly by
their own Iparty-such as the City Prison, for
instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Judge NOAH DAVIS Of Orleans County was
yesterday unanimously nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the XXvIIIth (Selye's)
District, composed Of the Counties of Monroe
and Orleans. The selection is a wise one
Judge Davis is thoroughly honest and capable.
He viii poll united Republican vote. The
Onion majority in 1854 was LSlQ. " 1850 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

The representatives of the Alabama Legisla-
ture have presented their case to the President
and Secretary of War, and have been led to
believe that troops will be promptly furnished
to quell any subsequent disorder. The major
ity of them are opposed to holding any cleo
ton this Fall in Alabama-so determined do
they believe the Rebels to be to bring about
bloodshed-but the Governor differs in opinion
from them on this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Gen. Hindmap. formerly Member of Con-
gress, but better known as heDei mayor
General. conspicuous for his services IN the
Trans Mississippi Department. and for the
sound defeat which he experienced at the
hands of Gen. Heron at Prairie Grove, was
assassnated yesterday at Memphis. A soldier
formerly under his command is suspected of
tbo daa1