davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25

PATER FAMLIAs, to amuse his children,
illustrates the power and action Of a mag
net on the movement of his three hundred
dollar watch. The next morning his
horology is demoralized, and he loses his
train to town. He then ascertains that it
is neediul his timekeeper should remain at
the watchmaker's nearly year, as all its
steel work must be dcmagnetized and re-
constructed at cost of seventy-five dol
lars Pater familias never does this but
once, and the moral of this is, never to
place magnet in the vicinity of your
watch. t-...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25
Tnn IS lhs war a Ercnoh manor chroni.

clos an accident; "On Saturday, an accl-
dent which might have been attended with
sad results took place in this city (Parisl
A bricklayer, having lost his balance, fell
from the sixth story Of a house TO the
street Fortunately, two women who
were chatting ON the sidewalk received
the falling man on their heads and broke
his tall. The hricklayer WAS taken up safe
and sound. The bystanders shuddered To
think that but for a lucky chance the acei.
dent would have cost him his life. The
two women were instantly killed. ...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25
Rrrnnr ANn AErRR-.

Timid and shy as frightened hare,
Who knoWeth her heart 0f hef seerst thonght =
is tt love or a iAney lingering therV Ut
Dearest of Jewels ar1 the slowest bought
" Coy AZ maiden the al tse Is old e- 81 ..-a
For better Dc coy than maiden too ecld
Finally wor Is thawlfe Ike the mad
Read hefe the anseer, plain a. boob,
rfastrg, An thines a lsoh hand u laidt = - A.
Boldly, in thine, the lQviny eyes look,
Al A Is we'd and we need not h0tod
@phe love ~ my Wife is morn precious thsn
gold Z" NhIB UlksgQ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25
THE BEsTIN THE WORLD.
New Volume January 1St.
THE
Scientific American
For 6fs0
For 1860.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the largest,
the best, the cheapest and most Popular Journal
in the world, devoted 10 Invention, Mechap4cs,
Manufactures. Art, Science, and General industry,
and has attained wider circulation than all
With the New Year the Publishers intend to in
crease its value far beyond what it has been in the
pest The Editors will he assisted by many OF
the Ablest Writers, and having access to all the
leading Scientific and Mechanical Journals OF
Europe. the columns of the SCIENTIFIC AMER
ICAN will he constantly enriched with the choic-
est information which they afford. In addition
to contributions fCom able and popular writers,
popular Lectures on Science viii also be pub
lished; and itwin he the constant study OF the
Arts and Sciences in PLAIS PRACrIcAL, All ROPU-
LAR language, so that all may proht and under
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is not the organ
OF any sect or party, and its columns are there.
fore kept free from mere partisan questions, Nev-
erthelcss, its opinions upon all questions OF pub
lie utility will be freely EXPRESSED. IL would be
impossible, within the limits OF a prospectus, to
specify the wide range OF s1ojeeis which make up
the yearly contents OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERI-
CAN; a few only can be indicated, such as ..-
Steam Engineering, Textile Manufactures,
Looms Spinning and Sewing Machinery, Agri7
culture and Agricultural Implements, ArchiteC.
ture and building, WoOd-W OTkipg Machinery,
Brick and Tile Making, Heating Apparatus,
hcture, Hydraulics and Pneumsties. Mills and
Millwrlgkuug, Mining and Metal Working In
all its Branches, Mechanical and Civil Engineer
stfumenis, Household Furniture and Untensils,
Railroads and Car Building, Photography, Fine
Arts, Sports, Games, Toys-and a thousand
things OF interest 20 every man. woman and
child in the land, The Practical Workshop and
Household Recipes are worth ten times the sub
scrlpuon price,
superb illustrations
by our own artists viii not only bs given Of all
the best inventions OF the day but especial at
tenuon viii also be directed to the description
and illustration OF
LEADING NANuFeruRISa EsrABIIsHMHNTs, Ma
CnINEs, TOOLS AND fRocEssEs. -.
Inventors and PRtenIees
viii and In each number an Official List OF Patents,
together with descriptions OF the more important
inventions We sball also publish reports OF de-
cisons In Patent Cases aud points OF law Affecting
the rights and interests OF Patentees
THE NEW VOLUME
commences JANUARY FIRST; therefore, row
is the time 70 organise clubs and 10 forward sob,
seriptions. Clubs may be made up nom different
postofnoes, but not less than ten names can be re-
eeived At the clubbing rates. Additional names,
1 however, may he sent IN sfierward az the came
rates, 70 he qss'snaisS a heopSiug 70 the club.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION SSOOa year, $50 for
I six months, 81 for four months.
80 clubs OF ten aud upward the subscription i
[ only 81 50 per anuum each.
Specimen copies will be sent gratis.
MUM a co, Publishers.
N PARK RQW, New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25

WIS great remedy invariably trD'OTeS al desFe
FOR Rbdcco aad is taiiy,'R r,getGbie and hdr,yfeNS
It is a0 Nn excellent appetizer. 1t purihes tnstood
strengthenS power. enables the stomSS1 to dSest
the hearest tNd makes sleep reireslhg. and estab-
fishes robust hcih. Smokers and CAs,Cers for Fifth
Years Cured. Pig FiNy CentS/fcr Box post free
A Treatise on the lnNrioUs EGfcts Of Tobacco with
lists Of testimonials, retTenCN, Ctc., FKEE.
Agents wanted, Addrcg|Dr. r. Il. ABBOTT, Jersey
City, N. j. ~
DoTE cured my hr3lher and mysSC IT NEvEB -AIIS
Rev l. W/SnoEMAKEE, KelMS's StatioL. Pa
., HEALTH AE6 STRENGTH GASEp.CNCaiped elercn
t6s ofFeSh And am restored To soUnd 6NHh by using
'ne ANIIS ISoIE ;. d, BowIEs, Prospect Nill Mo-
FRSH THE T. s. TREASURY, Secretary's NSGcs.-
PI9Sse send q supply Of ASTIDoTE. Tho one TeSsiyed
prs "oRe as cork SURELY. o. T. EpGAA
GOopyriG' 'sd1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25

TuE WESTERN FARMER advertised in
this paper takes the front rank among agri.
cultural journals Of America IL is edited
with great ability. The bSSl and lSaDgst
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25

brook that can he turned upon dry soil,
If the farmer will work it-Rurat Neto
Yorker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25

There is the stamp with wieh dates ere
put onto letters the cancel.in stamp,
and oLe or two other pieces NV govern
ment properly, wich. may possibly be
made available Tor cne or two more pays
Then there is q possibily--a bare posi-
enterprise or some one abroSd may send
money by mail to some one at tho Corners.
In which case ! shel hev supplies foT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25

one hundred other Western papers at he loreN list
rates. bY 4. " KELLOGG. AuraiCYy PU5liSher,
1O1 HaShinGtOn ST., (hicd1O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25
NASHY.
From tho Toledo BLADE !
MIR, Nasty CASTS ABOUT FOR \ CITY OF RE
FUCE AND DECIDES UPON NEW YORK AS
A PROPER FIELD UPON WHICH To CRAZE.
Posr OFFts, CONFIDENT Y ROADS,
(Wich Is Ia tho state nv koutuckyl

December ,, 1868,
THE eleckshun NV Grant he1 he'd amost
depressiu Gffeck upon the undersigned, The
fact is becomin painfully evident that l
cannot very long remain here. Nv course,
Grant will give the offs wich l now hold
20 Pollock, and NV course Joe Bigler will
be his deputy. This willend me; orruthor
ii hez ended me, Bascoln last mite per.
emptorily refoozed to give me credit for
lkker onless Good in some way sekoor
him in the matter NV pay, Sich is life
Bascom is rapashus, hut my bowels are
more SO, and wuz compelled TO give him
a mau bag for enutF 10 last me two days,
II don't require much hggerin for me 10
ascertain just how long / kin subsist ON
wat government property | heV In my
possession. The Two mail bags will buy
enutT whiskey for two days the locks be-
longin To EN- one day more, the boxes,
spose kin sell for enUti 60 ran on week ,
and then there Is the tables, chairs, stove
and few other articles wlch | kin dis
nosa nv no rapaDipuiatn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25

FREDKRIeKTOWH, KNOX Cos w
November z, 1861 !
LIPPIN ooTT & BAKKwKLL-
Dear SOs II received your second Red Jacket Axe
per express, and acknowledge the same. For the
benefit all whose desires necessities make II their
business TO chop with axe would say Try the
Red Jacket; and the supreme Court have held that
a Doctors opinion without his reasons is Of little
value, win give my reasOns Eha-The Red Jacket
cuts deeper than the common bit. SeCOnd-It being
round on the cut, II does not stick in the wood.
Thbd-Eyery chopper with the common axe must dis
cover that there much labor and strength eXpend
ed in tab ing the axe out of the cut in making the
blow FOlnth-This with the Red Jacket is all avoid
ed and from onethird to onehaf the labor is saved in
cutting the same quantity EUth-By putting in the
same labor that is necessary with a common axe you
easily make at least thrtythree per cent more
wood I'm the same time. You safe in letting any
hOnest try your Red jacket these tests and Ii
IL fails, refund him his money.
Respectfully, yours,
HARRY BALDWIN.
For sale by all resPQ1sibe dealers and the manufAc
tureTs, LIPfINCOTT d BAKEWk XII,
PTrTfBuEsB Pa, Sole owners OF Colburn's and Red
jacket PAtents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25

AMERICAN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-25
"A CHICAC0 DOLLAR STORE
An Antidote far Tobacco.

INVENTORS wanting patents, send stamp for circu
/ lar. 10 DoDGK & MUM ~ 7th-st.. Washington. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
Caution to the Public.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The Undersigned Caution the Public and all interested Case
line and Air Machines Against the Statements and Prensas Of
Rand In relation Improvement IN the manufacture
Illuminating Air Gas called By IAN Pneumatic Gas" Oh which hs
claims has beea adopted and In Practical the works Of tie
Metropolitan Gas Light Co. Of this city having been purchased By that
Company for Their DctaTng Inferred that USED 70
add to the ?hOOmetr Value gas sent out to
having secured the aid Of the Assistant Engineer Of hs
Company strengthen this inference BY Apparently Omca Statements
published bis Pamphlets while In has never been 90 used
Whatever Of Value there this Ands claims attempts a. prac
operation Entirely Covered BY Numerous Letters belonging
the PsOPREroRs Of the LIGHT Or Co.'S
TRoLLUD and iss embraced In the Wor
ents Rand These CONTROLLING PArKSrs sbOss
81 in number all aud all
RAILS available large quantities for eabure,ug air coal sai
will be DEPENDED against all and
AMERICAN IMPROVED GAS LIGHT COMPANY
OF NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST GENERAL NEWo-bi 1bLEunAfh'
Rich mines have been discovered in Idaho.
The United States steamer Ossissee has arrived
Ia San FTancseo ffoa MosereJ -. ~. f.. .
Discharged soldiers have been killed by the
Indians lhsfop RADehs. ldahe'
Klopenstein g. CO., grocers on Frontst- San
Francisco, have suspended payment . 'I . 0-..'
The bark Gen. Cobb, which went ashore on
Blossom RoeL ca Aug soI aud been OVd 70 Dry Rocks
for repairs
-Four large barns and other out-budings on
Porter Rogers sm near Lowell Mass burned Saturday
Loss Sl0OD
49,. The steamship Colorado sailed from San Fran,
esoo on ssturdsy for Piaam WITH SSOOOo treasure Sl" o.
which 10 for NewYorL Dr.. ..a -a4 ,It -,
ID !. .Messrs. Stenway & Co.'s hardware establish
sBt Lancaster Penn damaged Ia % FhS'y "s's
the extent o. elO0p ....., NJ ...r r.. '.
49,. The Union Copper Mines ut Capperoggoles,
Csyeras County Cal was sold BY auesn on Saturday hessA
GlddsB Williams Of Boston, were the purchasers siho
"A passenger on board the steamer John BROOKS,
from Ne for Boon saped overheard % Cape bsnh o
FhdAy hight drowned IL supposed MAT bis name
The North End of Boston was alarmed on sat
urds b, the sudden illness children caused BY eating castor
qnsy u which hsy foard and mistaken for peanuts All "
Ia fair way 70 recover. . ..'-' . - >,
l. AN incendiary fire at Sohaghedticokes ans ans
near Troy " on Saturday morning destroyed About sE -.
pfspey hste sufferers are John ConhoFs meIeDAN' ~
5000, aud Andres sippeflJ. f6"o
ROYAL Scales ir of Fishersville, n. H. drowned
himself On Fdav an he MerimAek Rvot HIS little danghe No
years old was uni on sunday drowned he soap ALd 'u
pointed 10 lin ss hsV.Bg eomglIed The efle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
OBITUARY..

Samuel W. Mason, formerly connected with
the Boston press and of late years publisher OF The S
tGnah (GaJ Ners and Herald, died Saturday at his
residence Tamworth, n. III. He was 81 years OF age
Gen. VIM. r. Smith of Mineral Point, Wis,
died last Saturday aged 81 He born in Pennsylvania
member OF the treaty embassy to England In 1908
and Presidential E.ector for Van Buren,, and Lncoln's
second term. lie had also occupied several prominent
positions in the Wisconsin State Government, and the
Masonic fraternity.
There are many. especially among the sci
entnc men OF our country who win be saddened with
the Intelligence OF the death OF Henry Kraft Pm. d.,
which resulted on tho morning Of the 3oth inst at his
late in brooklyn, from disease OF the heart
Prof Kraft born IN 1901 in Bavaria and emigrated
10 America In 1874. He was private pupil OF Prof.
Fuchs Of tho University OF Landschutts from which In
sttuton Prof Kraft graduated In this city he was emf
chemist, and pursued h3 profession with zeal
which his ardent enthusiasm for natural science fostered
Ills Contributions 70 science mostly published In
Germany His correspondence with the prominent schol
ara OF this country and Germany testhes 20 the esteem
I'm which he held that class OF true phanthropsts
In his habits he domestic, kind benevolent, and un-
obtrtlsve lie leaves widow and one son and daugh'
Ter beside large circle OF friends to his loss
His remains will be taken 20 Greenwood from his late
residence ia Bedford ave. near LafayeSteaye, on Tues
day, sept l, at / o'clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
English ministry Of the NJ f. Church, but am deeply
interested in the welfare OF my own nation. E.w
Rodnlai, Jefferson Co, N y, - -
GRANT AND COLFAX.
TO THE WELSH OF ONEIDA COUNTY.

TO THE WELSH OF ONEIDA COUNTY.
DEAR FELLOW CITIZENS: At the reduegt of
the Welsh Grant and COfax Club of Che CITY of Utica
through its committee desire respectfully and ser
ousy call your attention TO the Importance OF each one
voting honestly, ntenigentE andwlth pure motives in
We viii not dwell on the personal character OF the diff
eren candidates for President and President OF the
United States, but well convinced that the po
cal principles protested by Grant and COax are more in
harm0nywth the genius of Government in uni
son with liberty truth and righteousness and better cal
ouaeu 10 restore the whole country to the full enjoy
ment or peace comfort and honor than those
professed by their antagonists. fl
TO us IL is manifest that the principles as well as the
PROFESSION OF the Democratic party naturally lead TO the
reestabshment OF Slavery at the South thus rendering
comparatively worthless the immense sacrifice In life and
property the part OF the lovers of liberty and opening
the way to more san culinary struggle in the futdre
We are well aware that In the Democratic party are
found the chief defenders Of the traffic. which is the
wealth. as well as hindrance 10 all natural moral and
religious improvements. IN It's ranks are found those
men that would rob Of the sabbath and turn II INTO
OF every unrepentan Rebel who lifted his hands to
destroy the Government and caused that war III which
fell hundreds OF our brave Welsh
They promise that when the Democrats shall 10
power the taxes will be diminished But the history OF
that party when In power does not JUSTIFY the promise OF
financial Improvement They speak OF paying the Ma
tonal debt in Greenbacks instead OF gold. BY this
the value Of the currency would be greatly reduced the
YeIopemeht ' would Be greatly retarded.
This In short is our unanimous Conscientious opinion
and while we cOnceed TO Others the same liberty Of
opinion which claim for ourselves, we advise you one
and al fellow countrymen TO vote for Grant and Col
fax And heartily desire that each welsh Voter III inc
United States should do the same:
RHYs GwEsYN JONES, Pastor of First Congregational
JAMES GRirr1rus, Pastor Of Second Congregational
r. r. JONES. Pastor Of Calvnistc Methodist Church,
ISAAC THOMAS, Pastor of NJ. f. Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BuvYALo T. Aug 29-Recepts-Wheat, 5000 bush; Corn,
395 900 bush 1000 bush Barley soo0 bush ahd Flour o
Shipments-Whea 1900 bush Corn 10000 bush Oats
100 bush The total receipts Of grain durng the week we're 600
bus 81 bills The shipments OF grain for the same
period Estimated be Adoat canals oi tide
from Buffalo and 0swezo; Whest oOo bush Corn
ba,h Oats 5T 5000 bush Rye 5000 bush Cana
frefh. hns Isle Corn l3 Oats st69.e 70 Nexfora
P6ar dell I'd unchanged Whea-No Spring nominal at 81 s9d
I'll Of No Raeioe at 81 3d. Amh-r Ohio at " ~ Ano
Mrhigan Michigan 81 O6 ~ 3sl Red wabash a
"a iO Toe s small parcels Corn du bat nn sale
on Mixed Western AZ 81 H. Oats quiet sud lover
closing weak; sales OF 90 bush Western 65d06 Rye nominal
~ G no demand Baer Inactive and unchanged Mess Pork stead
al 20 kpr heary Lard dali at l8e Hghwines nominal
SAN FRAScI.co Aug 2gPour is In good demand principally o
expert. The market srm IS 80 Wheat 81 a9t 90 Lsga
Tenders 7 Mining sock-ADha 81; Beleber LOO Choha 100
rosn Poiui % Confidence IS Gould Curry 1856 Hale Nooss
S. Imperial l3 Kenuck co. LAZY Bryan 40 oyernaS 3D. Saw
age. llf. yellow Jacket. 1850
MNsp. Aug 2aCoton-nons receipts bale exports s9ne
Flour Corn. S5c. Oats 5ls0oOc Mes
Pork lard. l9 acie Bacon dni Shoulder lJci Clea
SIDES. IA 9lsie. ..,,. =, a. nj,
aud na bat market yo BUYERS Wheat dull Coos
a. Pdme - 5a r. a. Choice % 5OG - 65 Cora sra; Prime
White IL 2JDSl % 0s,s dull Good 10 Choice eS7iA Rf da
and auehasgsd Provisions Grin at yesterday o~,,,tous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
ARMY GAZETTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-By direction of the Secre'
the officers Of the Veteran Reserve Corps
mastered out and hOnobJ discharged from TIE United states
service their services being longer equred Lieut. Col Frederick
Palmer 81 Regiment BeYet Major James II. Remington. Captain
Of TIE LIST met Cap. George yad 0fthe h Regiments Brevei
Major RAd Dillon Captain 18th Regiments Breet ha Andrew
Goats First Lieutenant 18Th Regiment; BIevet Capt W. Mchnp
10th Regiment Second Lieut. John d. Foote h Regiment brest
Walker 22i Regiment; Second Lieut. Charles v"
Dodge Regiments Capt John Wilcox Of che 4h CayA
ordered the Commsss General OF SaDene
dnty his department the Military District Of Missouri
Surgeon relieved from duty In the District
Of New Mexico and will report President Of the Army Medical
Board NeEIork for elimination for promotion Brevet Gen
George Harsuf Assistant has been ordered to New
Kentucky and from thence back to Newio city AGAIN on
public business He will receive special instructions from the supen
Captain d the Corps Engineers has been relieved from the dea9
Point The resignation OF Capt william H.
Hemas the h Infantry has been accepted b. The President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
.isS~~- - 1872
TIE FRNIANs.

On Saturday the General Convention OF the
FGnan Brotherhood assembled at the usual hour but as
no report presented by the Committee on Union 1t
adjourned without transacting any business The Union
Convention commenced IT, session, during which
the COMMITTEES APPOINTED 10 confer with Gen. ONell, re-
ported that they unable TO ind him. Col oBelrne
Announced that h. had Mr. ID. 0Sulyan Secretary
OF the WE'LL wing OF the Brotherhood and informed
by that gentleman that he had been instructed by Gen.
ONel 20 receive any propositions which the other side
might make. but n take no further action IN the matter
lie had replied toMr osulliyan that the Committee had
no propositions 10 offer; they simply desired that
Den, ONeIll anG the SeDate would cooperate with
them In their desgn OF forming union OF the Broth
erhood resolution was adopted that the Committee
on Union be instructed TO communicate directly by ele
graph or otherwise with Gen. ONell and Inform him
thai at - ocock sunday yesterday they would look
for his presence or lila final answer ON the subject OF
unon. At the yesterday IL was reported by the
Committee on UnlCn that junction could be formed Dc
tween the parties. The delegates from tho va
rfous States, as well as from Great Britain
and Ireland, reported favorably ss to the
condition OF affairs their districts, more especially as
to the largo amount OF stored IN the dlnerent
arsenas The resignation Of Mr. Savage was offered ana
accepted Mr. Savage advised the delegates, In short
address vote oy for that party which would pedse
support 10 tire Of Irish freedom During tho session
last pght rge crowd gathered In front Of the rooms Of
the Con nlon AMI exhibited the greatest curiosity 10
learn the ne suit OF hoir deliberations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
OUTRAGE ON A WOMAN IN CENTRAL PARK.

Mrs. Sergeant aged 81 years, and dress
maker named Harriet Giveson aged % years. hired a
carriage take them to Central Park yesterday after
started for home On gaining the main entrance 10 tne
Park they g Unares Neville and James Ma Ms1s 1 toI
they wesu Induced return TO the PARK Neyue loI'
loved the women into the coach, ana Naiconii
mounted the box with the dg!.ggSS:.. .us.S-. z,
going Into the regular entrance Of the Park, by
Of the transverse roads leading across and beneath
the Level " the Park Hating the carriage beneath the
second bridge Neville and Malcolm assaulted the women
Miss Gyeson spraDg from the coach but tie ruans sue
ceeded In Ouraging the person OF Mrs. Sergeant me
women succeeded in reaching the West
Police Station and made complaint against the men, and
they were soon after arrested aud identified by the
xrpneu .fsAsfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
ANOTHER CARD FROM GEN. WOOL.
To the Rlltor Of The Troy Wing:
WOOL-PULLING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. VIM. A. Russell writes as follows
to The World in contradiction Of the statement made by
me your columns OF the 25h inst, that "Gen Wool
refused to shake hands with Gov Seymour at Salem,
N. ", in ls64:'
L am brother OF the late Gen. David A. Russell. His
funeral took place from my house In September 1884
both Gen. Wool and Gov Seymour being in attendance
Nothing OF the kind stated occurred 10 my knowi-
edge or 10 that OF any person here IL simply untrue
The interview between Gov Seymour and Gen. Wool
in every friendly and agreeable one on both
sides The General formed one OF the Governors mill
rary escort TO the house OF mutual friend John NJ.
Williams esq.l and on returning from the cemetery In
the conyersed freely aud pleasantly with tao Gov
ernOr." 90"
In reply to this denial by Mr.. Russell-whch 1t Is
strange that gentleman did not make to THE TRIBUNE, in
whose columns tho "fasehood appeared instead oil
peddng 1t to The World-I have only to reiterate my
statements being substantially me facts and 20
refer for additional information to Gov Seymour himself
Respectfully, yours, FRANK W. POTTER
Netc York, Aug. %, 1868.