davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28

wstermolOns are plenty ditto melon consu-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28
Prom Jams J. IIorr.



d.. POLAND; In the IhGer 1877. IfsL a is,-y rio
Wt ohi tniigh brouybf 90 vsrl .neye ri,b na,a i
he side and tuqs crd rtisiilo b!a,d J ,fs also ;t
GIsHg CfiStd Wtti Ot 'rot, diseasf- tte NdssS
t"wpii"t t'T o,t thrss ycrs 1slsf fhir< been tyiy
uiHci truHRol 'rh nay ',at and lungs cialir1 ,ip "a
r,,iInq dl lnmc"sc Ngh, ivh hd outyt gRer Ii.lng
bL'od d thai my i'mc here must IL short i1lrss
span gn iriicC 7ls S3rtpl t7s in,}hcai t1 ,ry t,
Hhite lun tbmg0utd NOtyt ny f,iiA "a v tsls sainN
Ha, u my dyopisLmsAi H. ore hId tuksr ttrr hsie
nv cMgh icis boter ne kidBey to,bLc also ant ,It
rssi nights ,ciha'3 ctotiy az md rgising s., much
bare taken 1"uly tFts LVtC,, atd az, tt - ile 70 4
raHH c'd rai nv r,ro'y Gm1y is io-''o..' =,
e"1"rt"n MY lather, R1th y GaG t,Cv trrg AIrtra
iei Vih a..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28

This season Wood County will produce the
lLrgest crop Of corn il has ever grown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28

What has become of the Grant Club, organ
lied in this place some months ago? Can any
l,.I ali
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28
$22 Novelty Sewing, Embroidcring and Drailins
MACHINE.

Complete with Table for only s22.
A GENTS Wanted, Male or Female, to sell the
n Novelty Sewing ana Embruideriug Ma
chine, the most complete machine ever offered
fer lie. 1t will do all kinds Of work that can he
done with the high-priced machine. 1t makes
the famous Elastic Lock Stitch, that will not
rip nor break, even if every third stitch is cut.
1t can be sold in almost every family, including
a great many who have the higli-priced ma
chimes, for its embroidery. in which it exces
all others. Send stamp for circular. All ma
chin,s warranted and kept in order for one year
Free of charge EMMES. CRAM & CO.,
Sole Agent, for the United StateSand Canadas,
7zz 922 Chestnut-street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28
MEAL, FEED AND HOMINY
M Ihb s.,
HASKINS, OHIO.


AMES 4 WORTH are always in the mar
ket, buying all kinds of Grain and Farm Pro-
duce, and paying better prices than any other
market in Wood county. ... ..
Unskius July l, 1865. 43ZZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28
SCHOOL EXAMIREKS, NOTICE.

y The BEARD w'l bod lrir neat regular tessieu
for the eXEmin;tion Ct Tea,hNs, pt
MllaroNe, Tuesday, September Z, fsfa.
Rowlipe Gre n, Tuesday. SeTten.le er rs. iFCe
Pergshurg TuesdaS, October O, 1861,
lIouseholdei's. Tuesday, NpyVmter6 1865
Applicants need not aplhy for Special kSsminA,
t7n. III are requested 20 Htend the stated IA ectpra
OF the Board. Correspondence with the f1anlinere
sh aid be diree ed &c the una eisigned, at estono
u. A. ANIliy. cierk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28
TOLEDO MARKET.

ToLxDo, August 81, 1868
FL0UR-Fine, 81 OO@7 so; Superfne s 90
as 25; Extra, . 5O@lO 90; Double Extra and
Fancy, 10 0OGtI2 90. Rye Flour, 50.
GRAIN-Wheat 220i02i0c; Corn lO5@ln6c;
Oats 66c: Rye l32c Barley quiet.
PRoDUCE-Lard, prime, in bbls, l9c; do.
kegs, t7ISc. Butter, fresh roll 22cj in keg 2ic.
Eggs, 1Sc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28
BROAD GAUGE SHORT LINE.

DAMNED FRUITS and Sirups, warranted
- to be an A No. quality, aHd at the very
lowest prices, at the Store Of @. LEAF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-28

CoFFEES, Teas, Sugars and Spices in vari-
~ ETY., both as to quality and price, at the
Grocery Store Of G.. LEAF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
LET THE LIGHT SHINE!'
M Y. Times informs its readers that

The N. j. Times INFORMS lts Icduels tlidJ
"There seems TO be very decided abatement in the
zeal with which the Impeachment investigation is pushed
by Gen. Butler and his associates and even
has ceased 10 predict universal collapse and ruin If the
nouTv is suffered TO lag Why this Report says that
Gen Butler is in danger OF getting evidence when may
pressure that was exercised was in favor of convic
ton"
We venture to assure Tie Times that the
"pressuren in favor of conviction was very
great, as we happen to know We presume
that not less than fOIty-nine -fiftieths OF those
who voted for Lincoln in ga, as also OF those
who will vote for Grant in GS, were concerned
in creating or intensifying that pressure. We
do not see how investigation can be needed to
establish fact so well known.
But pressure is one thing, bribery quite an
other. Did any one undertake to buy votes
for conviction? If so, we want to know the
fact and to make it generally known. Did any
one offer to buy or sell votes on either side
Is there brother-in-law of Senator Pomeroy
known as Willis GaylOrd7 If SO, did he offer
to sell three Radical votes to the Johnsonites
for $4,000, or forany other sum If he did, we
want the fact in plain black and white. we
don't ask whether he had or had not authority
IN sell such vOtes-we know he had none; but,
if he offered to sell them, and pretended
IN show written authority therefor from Sena-
tor Pomeroy, we want to go right to the bottom
of the affair." There are base knaves sneaking
about the purlieus of Congress and OF certain
Legislatures, offering to sell the votes OF men
whom they dare not speak to, and poekenns
the money if one happens to vote as they have
nromised. Thousands of dollars are thus
6lcbed bv selling votes which the sellers nave
no more power over than they have over Tue
choice of the next Pope. We want to see some
of these villains unmasked and made examples
of. For their politics Off they pretend to nave
any, we care not a rush; if we have any choice
we prefer that those who call themselves ke-
publicans should fare the worse. Drag them
to the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

We are glad to hear that California proposes
to engage earnestly in the production of Beet
Sugar. Her valleys have rich, immensely
deep soil her six months of hot, dry, cloud
less Summer insure great growth of Beets
of exceedingly saccharine quality; she will
have no weeds to fight after the first two Of
those months and we judge that very deep
blowing will obviate all necessity for irriga-
alton.
Beet Sugar is the child of Protection, but
has OutgrOwn the need of parental nourish-
ment. 1t is destined to make the circuit of the
globe, following its temperate zone, and to in
crease largely the comfort and luxury of tho
poorer classes Lower Illinois ("Egypt) VIII
yet supply Beet Sugar cheaper than we can
buy that condensed from the juice of the cane'
1t only wants time and kindly nurture.
Tea - Silk Wine-Sugar - Raisins - these.
with the Olive the Fig, the Peach, are destined
TO render California the Garden of the Pacific.
Her valleys will yet be as pOpulous as China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

| find fresh illustration of the consequences o.
diminishing in ever so slight degree the pro
lection required by its industry For though
the Golden Chevalier treaty, inaugqrated about
ten years since, as we recently had occasion Ia
show, so far from being free trade treaty, is a
model illustration tof the protective policy
when compared with our own, yet in some re-
spects it diminished in slight degree tbe
protection previously afforded. The facts
brought out in the recent speech of NJ Tbiers
show how seriously it has undermined and do
stroyed those branches of industry from which
it withdrew or diminished the protection
previously given. In Roubaix alone. o.
industrial establishments have been closed.
the loss from which is estimated at 100000 900
francs. Out of the 272 factories which Lille
could once boast, only 81 are still open, and
these are working but half time. In 1865 the
value of French wOolens exported amounted
to 100000 francs, but in 1867 it
was only 100000. In 1860 1900 bales
of cotton found purchasers at Havre,
while at present the sales there do not exceed
800. In most of the French dock-yards, ship
building for the mercantile marine has nearly
ceased; under the system of free trade with the
English markets in breadstuffs, the flour and
corn Of the country are being exported, and
thus a traffic is encouraged which has direct
tendency to make food dear to laboring class
who cannot now eat meat once week, and
many of whose manufactures depend for their
existence on the operatives being kept down to
the very lowest wages that will sustain human
life. Such are few Of the evils which slightly
diminished protection has brought on France.
The Emperor, when studying the science OF gov
eminent mainly in the great policies inaugurated
by the First Napoleon, rivaled his uncle In his
zeal as protectionist But initiative virtue Is
never equal to the original, and in this, as In
other ASPECTS, the departure Ofithe nephew from
the policies of the uncle has not been attended
by very successful or BRILLIANT results 1t would,
however, be the greatest of errurD 30 class the
French tariff among the free trade tariffs
Compared with our own it is eminently pro-
tective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
A LION LOOSE.

We are happy to inform mankind that Mr.
ID. NJ. Kelsey is free. His "chains are broken"
Henceforth the granite walls of the United
States Treasury Department have no power to
confne his soaring spirit. He has burst, so to
speak, from his ignoble imprisonment in the
First Auditors Office, and in a'stirring procla-
nation has warned "perfdy and treason" that
he intends to smash them, and has hidden
Justice, liberty, and equality" be of good
cheer. Mr.. ID. NJ. Kelsey means TON fine
go it, The world is probably aware that Mr..
Kelsey has been for some time past devotlng
his fine talents to the service Of his country as
a Washington clerk, at the ridiculously made
1uate figure Of $1,000 per annum; but that
having denounced the President recently In
public speech, he has received notice that the
chief of his bureau no longer needs his assist
ance. This notice Mr.. Kelsey very philosoph-
ically interprets as " a release" from a salary
which is altogether too small, and he thereupon
bursts into the following lofty strain in The
Washington Republican:
"Ifths is the reward which true and Radical Repub,
lcan are TO receive for their devotion TO principle and
adherence OF trcachery, then i thank you TOT tt
breaks my chains-this moment am free rd LOVel
American Speaker to do battle against pertdy ana
treason high and low places and ia favor OF justice
liberty, and equality"
Thirty two dollars week for rhetoric ike
that Perish the thought! 81 have the honor
"to state" continues the freed captive, " that
al cheerfully accept the situation" Good
man, Kelsey Ho is going without any fuss.)
"And that ckile my diSSeuered head rolls upon
"the parement IL still shouts the battle-ciy of
" Freedom ~ Thirty-two dollars. week
Can such things be
Upon the whole, we think Mr.. Kelsey's re-
"lease from his salary" fortunate thing for the
Treasury Department as well as for himself
head which persists in shouting battle-cries
even after it has rolled in its own gore, must
have been, not to put too fine point upon it,
an unmitigated nuisance in a well-conducted
office and if patriots addicted to Mr.. Kelsey's
CHASTITY style of eloquence and impassioned
thought had much to do with the national
ledgers, there would soon be sad confusion in
the public accounts, But in any case good
honest Radical as Mr.. Kelsey doubtless is,
will fare much better on farm than holding
q clerkship under the Johnson administration.
Let the noble martyr pick up his head, come
away from the corrupt atmosphere of the Cap
ital, invest 50 80 in a well-made pickax, and
90 to work on the Pacific Railway. If several
hundred stout young Washington clerks could
be released from their salaries it would be
sweet boon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

A communication from a German American,
which we publish in another column, gives an
interesting description of the vexations to
which naturalized Germans, on their return TO
their fatherand, were formerly exposed The
writer speaks from personal experience. lie,
therefore, fully appreciates the great progress
Which has been made by the explicit recogni-
lion in the new treaty of the right Oh expatria-
ton. Formerly the German Governments as In
fact. nearly all the Governments OF Europe
took the ground that person born within
their doininions could renounce his allegiance
TO them only with their consent. They conse-
ouently regarded the American citizenship OF
their former subjects as null and void. This
view was o source of endless trouble. and would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

Russian accounts from Central Asia fully
confirm the news of great victory of the
Russians over the Khan of Bokhara. Whether
the Khan himself was killed is still doubtful,
but the Russians hold possession OF the city of
Bokhara, as we'll as of Samarcand, famousyin
history as the capital of Tamerlane. and as
one of the powerful seats of Mohammedan
learning. The Russians still disclaim any in
tention of making further progress; but virtu-
ally they are now masters of all Turkistan
and they are not likely to give up country
over which they have complete control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

We have received from Postmaster IN ohio
circular issued by the National Managing
Committee" at Washington, informing the re-
cipient that general campaign fund is to be
raised that "every appointee under the Gov
"ernmentr must Wisely understand the sig
"nifcance of the obligations resting upon him.
and "respond promptly and cordially" il con
tinues:
You are eXpecteo CHS Reuetd iuhdg
the immediate reception Of which indicates your contnu
ance in Office over all other applicants and TO
yourself friend by you recommended mo personal
objections occurring favorable consideration to such
other place Of proft and trust may be desired IN your
local politics.
This call, and the response given, viii furnish pract
cal test by which the Government be directed IN the be-
Stolrai Of is patronage
No doubt the Administration would be glad
to have their 41,OOO ofiice-holders raise fur
of $4,000 to open the campaign, but we ae-
wise all who feed at the public crib to wait
until the authors of this modest request sigli
their names and send receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
nJv1yJsBED PROTECTION IN France.

DIMINISHED PROTECTION IN FRINGE.
When, by rigid adherence to the protect
i've system, by accumulation OF capital, by
abundance of cheap labor by superiority OF
machinery, by consummate mechanical skill,
and cheapness of raw material, nation has
attained such prominence in manufactures
as forbids successful competition by foreign
nations, its statesmen and economists may
safely advocate q withdrawal of protection
But the nation which should venture into such
competition, while its industry was still desti-
tute of the conditions indispensable to success,
would be guilty of a criminal and reckless be-
travail of the interests of its producing classes.
The nation possessed of the advantages emu
merated is willing that other nations shall
freely bring to her the food and other raw
materials which her manufactures need, or
goods in which she knows she can undersell
the world and some economists are fond OF
shifting such policies to free trade, but they are
only the protective principle applied under
different conditions. The policy of England
is as thoroughly protective to-day when she
admits corn free, because her farmers cannot
raise enough on that small island to supply her
people, as she was hundred years ago in levy
ing tariff on corn when her agricultural popu-
lation were fully able to supply her OPP
eratives with food. The industrial history of
Ireland since the Union. and of France since the
ratification of the Golden Treaty, is strikingly
illustrative of the folly which leads nations
possessed of the advantages arising from pro-
lection, and not possessed of those advantages
that render protection unnecessary, to with
draw protection from their industries that COM
pete with those of other nations. After free
trade had been inaugurated between Great
Britain and Ireland, the agriculture of the
Green Isle received temporary impulse from
the opening of the English markets to Irish
crops Of food and raw materials In the imme-
date destruction of all Irish manufactures save
a feeble remnant of the linen trade that re-
suited, the Irish farmers soon found they had
lost sure and large market at home and had
won only a small and precarlous market abroad
1t ia In France for the last few years that We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
The Sunday Mercury says of Theo c. CALI

The Sunday Mercury says Oh Iheo' u Oaill-
colt:
"This perured and treaeherous thief was fosted into
be place he dsgraced by the Jealous efforts Of Greeley
TO which adds The Sunday Herald:
"Greeley and the other hackers Of Caicott Enright
and Allen have been endeayorng TO save them from JAN
and 10 invest them with the character Of martyrs"
These are alike lies-simple, naked, mex
cusable We never even recommended Callicott
for the post of Collector or any other post In
the gift of Andrew Johnson, and we have done
nothing to save him or any of his subordinates
from iail or from any punishment whatever.
We have not even intimated that Callicott's
conviction was unjust whatever we may have
thought 1t is The Herald, not THE TRIBUNE,
which says:
"Another set Of whisky manpuators with better sue
cess have been striving TO shut them Cahlcott Co
nm in prson close their mouths and prevent them
from becoming prosecutors in their turn"
1t ia The Herald, not The TRIBUNE, which
adds:
"Now that Collector Cacott and two other petty lar
ernent out OF few thousand dollars, and sent on 70
the penentiary with loud flourish OF trumpets we may
oxpect "A speedy revival OF wholesale sWlnuln9 anu
pundering throughout the entire Internal keNenue DC
OF robbng the Treasury has been, 20 use U t
Guoation dull and heavy waiting tue Fesui' VI inc
nnroceedings before the Brooklyn court"
Judging by the market price OF WHISKY ano
the returns of Internal Revenue, we pronounce
this last assertion of The Herald fagrantly al
war with the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

Mr.. Bright recently declared in the House ~
Commons that the present House is the most
corrupt House of Commons ever assea oled ;
that he had computed the total amount paid
by the present members at f1,OOO,00O A single
member had paid G11,OOO in law charges and
otherwise to GUST a member improperly re-
turned. As these immense expenses, as well az
the compensation for time and services, fave
to be made good out of the profits of a seat IN
Parliament, which runs without salary, II Is
evident that before the cash account o. the
honorable members can be made to bsiarce
there must be a deal of right honorable" pick
ings and stealings somewhere. We doubt
whether in the matter of legislative corruption
the British Parliament is not somewhat in ed
vance of our Congress. The payment OF our
Representatives for their services has removed
one source of corruption, and If British legs
lators would condescend to work for pay, very
likely they would work quite as much and
steal less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

IL few experiments fail, we should remember
that nine tenths of the number who 90 into
business on the competitive system fail. We
should not be surprised if an eighth or tnth
of cooperative enterprises fail also. But nus
far all which have been honestly founded and
intelligently administered have met VIII re-
markable success. The plan presented Is 'ery
simple poor man pays twenty-five cents per
week for the privilege of becoming, after two
years. the occupant and ultimately the owner
of house worth $500 BY ASSOCIATION IL mas
been done, and may be done again. Let Work
ingmen form these associations by appointing
officers whom they can trust. Inc rest VIII
mann 90 ifself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

The President has nominated for Minister y.
paraguay Gen. Martin r. Mcmahon of hi,
Guy: we trust the nomination will be promptly
confirmed. Gen. Mcmahon served with orea,
credit all through the war, and was Adiutant.
0eneral and Chief of Staff of the gallant Sixth
oorps from its organization until the final on.
e;a'ions before Petersburg, enjoying the espe.
GA, confidence and esteem of the lanented Cen.
SCs nr After the peace he was appointed
S'ipo'".ioh A,S"rn~s -s ,iS- city Hnd IL NAV
be mentioned to his credit that lie gsn ~ may
cordial animOsity of the corrupt municipal ring.
who tried some time ago to lsgislate him out
Of office by cutting off his fees. He was finally
obliged to resign and give place to an a.tach6
of Tammany Hall, and has since practieea law
in New-York. His two brothers Coils JOIN
and James Mcmahon, commanded regiments
from this State in the Army of tie Potomac,
and both lost their lives in the service. We
know little about Gen. McSIalons politics, bat
be is an upright, educated gentleman, and win
do his duty faithfully ana gcv my itioa
TO which he may be appo,sseG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
PARTICULARS OF THE SAVANNAH DUEL
T,L, Co,oonoh PenubIic0p of ,June says II

The Savannah Republican of June says onSs
the colored men who recently fought 10 south ThsIr
were members OF Baker Council No 2 u = ., a.
names Jackson Brandt ana Euus yte ~ naying
THO former having accused the latter Oh P"yd sSs
the traitor the lie passed, and on me neA bieh
brandt sent MoOreheada challenge 10 night auuel ma
was promptly accepted each appointed MS eS hciore
all nreminary matters were arranged niue LIN
oienck ON the morning of the 3d. the two principals cr
their seconds and few friends, embarked Io n,her
dina The expedition attracted the attention OF h
Of white me who also obtained boats and hss
went directly across to Serevens Ferry ana nv
and went TO the old dueling ground where Rrandt
less OF time the final contest was prepared ioI N NJ
was seconded by Aeck Hardee, and Moorhead .! ma
Swearing The weapons doube-barreeu sno. bhucl.
one barrel OF each gun being loaded with lxtee ina
shot They then tossed up for choice Of position n were
ross was won by Hardee, for Brandt Inc W. Zach
then placed In position at Is PAGES distant nd eI-
other They were perfectly cool and eoeetSai irons
hbited no sign OF fear but stood with undannIeu
The word was given by sPearing-"Are you s,ps were
Fire'-and as the latter word was heard oon ex,
discharged almost simultaneously taDt Brsndt fell,
and was picked up g friends and carried 70 oe lie
Brandt was placed IN carr before - o'clock Brands
VAS aba% IS wears Of age and formerly oeioSea Sy
tucker Moorehead was formerly a slave anu -
Mistress WoolhOpter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

The impeachment Managers persevere in
their investigation, with determination in
spired by the great results already obtained.
Their mouths are sealed for the time being as
to the progress of the examination, and the
paid gossips of the lobby have it ali their own
way. Enough, however, is learned from
authoritative sources to make it certain that
despite the contumacy of most of the witnesses,
the Committees report will make such revela-
lions as have never been paralleled in the
annals Of legislative corruption.