davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

Death ,of Dr. J. J. Blccher.-Dr. ]. j..
BLEcHER died suddenly "f paralysis at his resi-
dence in Findlay. on Wednesday last. The Doc
tor was well known throughout the MAumcc Val
lev, where lac had secured many warm friends,
during his professional visits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

New Boot and Shoe Store Escott 4 Degner.
Administrative < Notice Lucinda Ferdig.
Sheri1frs Sale-C. w. Evers.
Ditch Nntice-Jos. Haringshaw.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
PERRYsBURG MARI1ET. .
TcoRRrorrpwrrktr BY ,. n. MILLER loO.J

TcoRREcTEpwEEKLY BY y. n. MILLER tco.
PERRYsBuRG, October Is, 1865.
FLoUR-S 00@ll 80 W barrel.
GRAIN-Ear Corn 81 90 " 100 Tbs; Oats 50
@52c; Rye 90 Wheat 1892 90 ~ bushel.
Shelled Corn, 90@95c.
BurTER- SOaS5c p ib; Eggs, lS@lGc y doz.
LARD-22025c ~ tb.
P0TATOEs -750ll00c 7P bushel.
SALT 90 u barrel.
WOoL-3aG4oc p ID.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
LITERARY NOTICES.

Demore>t's PRFiOF DKagazIne.
Every lady wishes ftrHt least one magazine,
aud husbands and fathers can 6nd no other in
ahe whole range of periodical lleratare that will
prove so useful, 80 welcome, 1r so good an in
veslment ms DENoaEsr's. II Is tashionabie
without being frivolous, fall az good, sensible
suggestions, and Of really vaiaable information
In regard TO dress, the household, and whatever
pertains TO wOman's work. Send for ft-thH
price is merely nominal. s. With an honest pre-
MUM. Published al a7S broadway, New York.
Now Ready fer 1900
The illustrated Annual Of Phreuoiogy and
Physiognomy, containing nearly fifty portraits
at distinguished characters Civilized aud
Savage is published. The true basis of Edu-
cation uses Of Culture How to Study Faces
a Convention OF the Facuities NatureiS Noble
men Eminent Clergymea. Power Of Rrample +;
Choice Of Pursuits, or, What Can do Boat !;
Mirthfulness, Wit, Humor, with Iilusutra tions ,
Heads of Victor Cousin, Hepworth DIXON
Wilkie Collins, Rev. John Cummings, author
and prophet Blind Tom; Artemus Ward Alex.
Dumas bIrs. Richie. Mr.. Julian with Indians,
Cannibals, and others. Richer 10 Matter and
Illustration, than ever beforei everybody will
want TO read IL. Only IS cents. S.R. WELLS,
Publisher, $50 Broadway, New York.
PetersOnss MREAzins.-
The November is brilliant 10 illustration and
varied and attractive in It's literary merits.
Every year this magazine contains nearly 900
pages, il steel plates, IL donble sized mammoth
coiored steel fashion plates. and 900 wood en-
cravings, aud all this for Two Dollars year,
or dollar less than magazines OF its elsss. II
Is one Of our best fashion magazines, and with
its recipes for cooking. the toilet sick room, etc.
etc., il becomes an almost indispensable com
panion 10 the household. The Publishers have
already made their announcement Tor 1903, aud
promise 10 addition to the usual number o:
shorter stories. 20 give fOar original Noyeleis,
BY writer's sf acl nawledged merit. Those
getting up clubs OF three Or upward, will re-
ceive a copy Of splendid meIIotint engraving,
entitled " The Star Of Bethlehem" Itis one Of
the most desirable premiums ever offered.
Terms-TWo Dollars per annum; three cop
les 50 50; four copies, Six Dollars. Address
Chsdes J. Peterson, 500 chsstRut street. Phil
sds!pbis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
II T. w A R ID
500 90 will De paid II. npop analysis OF mr.
HeekeII's Vegetable Ague Care, q Is
found TO contain any
Quiuias, Arsenic, StH.hnins, or Poison

or any ingredient bat what Is PURIFY VEG
ETABLES as Its name Indicates.
mr.. Heekel1,s Vegetable Ague Cure
does not bIeAk down the syatsm In one part to
move the disease In another. II has stood the test
and performed cures when all other remedies had
failed. ~ Cnres Instantly, aud In no In.
siRnse viii the person have more than one Chill
after the nrsi dose, and In the majority of not
even that. u ace0nplishes its work by a Destroy
img ah Q eause OF the disease II contains no
QninIne-n0 srsenio-no AlReraI--nO Poison. Il
Il purely Vegetable and 10 perfectly safe 10 use
under any and all circumstances,
MEYER BRos. 4 co.. FeEt WsJne, IRdiana,
otse.s! AgeEs. Is!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
raaehars, Cartihnatas.

The Board of Examiners for Wood County,
Ohio, hold an examination of Teachers, at Per-
rysburg, on Tuesday, October Q, 1868. The
following is the result:
NJ, +
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

who Can Beat Thi~ IF. Z. PENSIwELL,
ESQ, OF this place, raised this summer five hun
dred and eighty pounds of squash from single
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

TREAsoN--The Southern rebellion. Access
sories before the iact--The Democracy. Access
sories during the fact-The Democracy. Access
sories after the fact The Democracy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
DEBILITY,

SAsrs % no medtcfns equal TO HoqGaads ocynaM
f; 7SsS iSarl Ss s'S'i : Hs"s teSy g 4: SS: Ss:
." :s soy~s~ f"gHi" y ood @ 'tTSSi tsTSSis s 's:- '
mach 70 di0est IL pHrUy ne blood, Qip good, Sotnd
AsalUg corpI rteR erIdicdfe He yroip hngS from Ms
ste npd1 bloom he cheeks, aud change ne Tati sH
from Ihort.bredthed, emdctdted vSdk, end NERVOUS
tRpdIid 10 fdcsd, Itola, aud rt0o'tig peTSor,
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using tho Hlttcrr or
Tonic. In fact, they nre Family M edi.
cines. They can be Rdminfstered with
perfect safety TO a child three months
old, the most delicate female, or n M an
Of fntnoty.
Thess Remedies ore p< kSR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

The Cora Lock took down from this
place to Toledo, on Saturday evening last, an
excursion party of about two hundred Repub-
licans, to Join in the immense torchlight pro-
cession of that evening. 1t was large gather
ing of the Grant Clubs. General GIBs0S was
announced to address the meeting. but did not
come, to the great disappointment of thousands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

Total number Of applicants 80.
Nos. Is. 10. %, 81, "a, %, 20, %, s3, 81, IS,
36 and 81 failed.
Certificates granted as folllws: Fourth ass,
mnnths-l5; third class, II HHDths-9; sec
ond class, IS months-2. Total, 20.
d. A. AVERY, Clerk Of he Board.
WESTON, October 8, 1868.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

Accident at the Fair.--An accident
occurred on the Fair grounds at Toutogany, b,
which Mrs. KIRKPATRIcK came near losing her
life. She was walking near the horse track
with another lady, when horse that had be.
come unm lnageable ran upon her and injured
her severely. One arm was brnken and she
was bruised and cat badly, though not danger
ously She was poor w"man and quite a
handsome parse was made up for her.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
The Berkshire Life Insurance Company,
THos. F. PLUNKETT, President. BEN
OF PITTSFIELD, MASS.


Organized
pnyi world % ever
Ever Holder pc
@ S1 4
Sxl wmP lev ym6n 2 2jsu lays
Is w assures pa y one
sIS T@@
na
c
I dP
nPtea eahd ueC ad dapmu edar
N amour owe % an u to
A BENsCHoTER Ll AyuaP0 ysbrgo
A d Mo- u Cld Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
Hollands German Bilters
Hollands German Tonic

% combination Of all The iagrsdirntf Of ne Bieri,
trith ruRE SANTA CTraE Rum, ordrge stc. n Is Ustd
p,sre alcoholic rmuiui Is required fou viii bcur in
MIND that these Temt1isS entirely different from
any oher1 ddrsrtd for the cure qf ne distdsi named
u,IS being sctsntdr preparations medicinal sJirucs
Sghits ihe others are doeoctonJ n in
form The TONIC iS decidedly one Of the aiod Jl,d.
adn and agreeable remedies sr,r offered 10 NE public
ia ta4s 10 tr9uiit is pi,asurc 10 take H. uhi, itt
I0sgiviHa srh'drdHna, and Medicinal qualities have
eauItd u q b kH0scn ~ u< grsatcs q oil tonteJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

Fatal Accident.-From the Toledo Com
nl.rcinl we learn that a few days since, a little
son of Ar. H. SEAwALD, residing near Perrl s.
burg, met with fatal accident. The boy, who
was about I2 years of age, and a little sister,
went into the woods, the boy taking an Ak for
the purpose Of chnpping. Soon after they had
gone TO the woods the little girl returned and in
foInled her parents that tree lad fallen upon
her brother and killed hiR. Search a'&s inme-
diately made aud ,he bsT was ma iying upon
his face with asmall tree, wt,ieh he had chopped
down. across his body. He was alive when
found, but died in few hours. His'skuli was
fractured and the weight Of the tree upon his
body probably produced interna injuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-01
FIN1No1AL AND CoSIaIERCIAL. ,5;ilIlL.

New York, August 30-Noon.- -
Flour cdnn, and 1o@15o. lower.
shade lower, and fair business.
Pork dull, at 2S5l. Lard dull
steam 1s54Ca19. Cotton quiet, at
3ok. Turpentine 4416@45. Ster-
ling 8. Money easy, at 1904. Gold
7P. Motion steady and quiet;
sales 900. bales, ct 3OT. Flour
superfine 61s@6M; extra 7.S5@8. rs.
Wheat declined 2G94c. during the
day. Corn heavy, and declined 1c.
Lard steam 1s19@191S. Freights
quiet and unchanged. Money very
easy-call 3(94. Gold closed weak,
of 44HS. Southern bonds but little
doing. Stocks tend up.
BALTneRE August 81.
quiet ard steady. Flour declined
%c.-Howard street superfine 500
91s; city mills 91S@1O. Wheat dull
and declined 10c.-good to prime
2.15L.
CHARhEsToN, August 31.-Cotton
dull; holders too firm for buyers;
sales only 1 bale new, ut 80; re,
ceipts %.
AUGUSTA, August a1.-Cotton
market continues dull; sales 81
bales-middlings 271&.
MOBILE, August 31.-The yearly
cotton statement shows the total
receipts of the year just closed as
366, 1913; receipts of new cotton 3O7
bales, against 157 last year. Crop
estimates reach 1885, 900 or 2,5OO.-
600. Cotton closed dull to-day
mlddlings 2719; sales 25.
New ORnEANs, August 31.-Cot-
ton dnll-middlings %; receipts
since Saturday 101. The yearly
cotton statement shows the total
receipts as 656,699; nett receipts
579,374; stock tonight 1871. Since
the above statement was prepared,
the steamer Governor Allen has ar
rived, bringing 91S bales, whereof
SSS are new crop. Gold Az. Su-
gar and molasses nominal. Flour
dull-superfne 6.75@6.S71S; com
mon dull, at 1.05@1.O7l5. Pork
301a. Bacon steady shoulders
Az; clear 17s491S.
LONDON. August 3O-3 P. NJ
Consols 937s@94. Bonds 721S.
LIVERPOOL, August 3O-3 p. NJ
Cotton steady.
LIvBRPeoL, August 31-Evening.
Cotton closed firm and more active
sales 15, 900 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-01

fellow-citizens, that the Interest of
the black tldlangi iss sto3 d hfte with tie
owners OF Carolina'ss soil. n What
yous old hiendsand masters promise
they viii give you; but where is your
forty acres of land and your mule
which your false carpet-baggers and
scalawagers promised you? Vote for
Seymourand Blair, and you, will have
peace and prosperity, Joy and happi-
ness. H.TiiGEa X { =, ,y.e,. z, 81 -
Henry Kesshsw, s{ooiored, ] from
Columbia, was called for, and gave
the radiealsandl oarpet-baggers some
heavy shots, His speech was. we'll
timed, and produced good effect on
oil present At the close Aof the
speech, three cheers were heartily
given for the speakers and three times
three for Seymour and Blair. The
Democracy of Lexington are awake,
and converts from the radical party
are numerous. s.nfI -
After the speaking was concluded,
the vast assemblage. consisting OF
fully 1900 people, was invited to
partake of a splendid barbecue, pre-
pared by Capt. Henry Geiger and his
friends. The viands were of the
choicest kind and sufficient for 1000
people. m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-01
News Itenis.

-. ! ~
New ORLEANs, August 3l.-Mode-
rate estimates place the number of
persons in the Democratic process
sion, Saturday night, at $4,000, Of
whom 1900 we're mounted. The
ovation was continued till after mid
night. The police records fail to
show o single arrest more than usual,
though over 100, 600 people were on
the streets at once. The Republicans
contemplate making o demonstration
on theA9th instant.
WILMINGTON, N. G., August 81
A difficulty occurred on Saturday, in
Wilson County, between Zeno 81.
Greene (white) and Dave Rufin (co-
lored, in which the latter was shot
and very slightly wounded in the leg.
Greene was arrested and bound over
to the Superior Court. Afterwards
Bill Grimes, the negro president of
the Union League, made long and
violent incendiary speech to the ne
groes, from the court house steps.
He and the other negroes used threat
eningi language, and urged the burn
ing of the houses and killing of the
whites. About'11 O'Clock that night,
Greene's barn was discovered on fire,
but he and his family were afraid to
venture out of the house. for fear of
being murdered. The negro Grimes
was seen. near the barn just before the
fire. He was arrested and tried be-
fore a magistrate, his guilt established
andiu default of $500 security, was
sent to jail The community is greatly
excited, but it is hoped no further
disturbance will occur.
RICHMOND, VA, August 31.-The
United States Marshal levied on the
rolling stock of the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad, in execution for
debts due by the company on their
coupons, amounting to So, 900. The
running of theroad will not be inter.
fered with.
New YoRK, August 3O.-The steam
er Russia ran, down the bark Gus
talogo, off the bank of Newfound.
land. The bark sunk. The crew
were brought here
PHILADELPHIA, August 80. The
gas metre in the basement of the
United States Mint, exploded this
morning. injuring two men seriously,
but doing little damage to the build
ing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-01

A deplorable accident occurred.
lately, at Ischi. Austria, by which
Prince Gagarin and his son were
accidentally drowned while looking
at the timber being shot through the
locks OF the river. The Prince was
knocked into the stream by log.
and then dragged his son in, who
was attempting to rescue him with q
stick.
A MoURNFUL RELrc.-On Thursday
last, a trunk was picked up on the
sands Of Hatteras beach, containing n
portion of q lady's wardrobe and Sc
veral letters, which proved the owner
to have been Miss Carrie Foster.
an actress, who took passage on the
lll-fated steamer Morning Star, that
foundered at sea in o March gale.
two years ago.
In Greenville District, Mr.. A. B.
vickers, Sheriff, and Mr.. s. J..
Douthit, Judge of Probate, have
both qualified and entered on the
discharge of the duties of their re-
spective offices. These gentlemen
were chosen at the recent election
by large Democratic maiorities.
ANOTHER DEsERT1oN FROM THE
REPUBLICAN RANKs.--Mr. James P.
Boswell, the recently elected Sheriff
of Kershaw District, has declined to
serve, and announces his adhesion
to Democratic principles. Sheriff
Sill, the incumbent, consequently,
continues to hold Office.
The New York Times "sees nothing
but harm" in September session Of
Congress. That is all the country
has seen in its sessions for several
years.
John Morrisey denies that he is
betting against Seymour and Blair.
He says he cordially supports their
election.
The carpet-bagger is a new cos
tune introduced at masquerade balls
at Sulphur Springs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
2 PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTIETH DAY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

= PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTIETH DAY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
COLUMBIA, August 31.-The Chair
man of the Committee on Incorpora-
tions made favorable reports on q
bill to establish the Office of County
Treasurer; bill to incorporate the
Home Insurance Company of Charles
ton; q bill to incorporate the Colum-
bia Educational Society.
The bill to amend the charter of
the Cheraw and Coalfelds Railroad
Company, was taken up, read third
time and passed.
Turner Democrat) offered a re-
solution proposing that the Legisla-
ture adjourn for the special session,
on the 11th instant. at o'clock p. m.
Ordered for consideration to- morrow.
Whipper introduced q bill to pro-
vide for the organization of the Su-
preme Court.
He also gave notice of n bill to
abolish corporal and capital punish
ment.
A resolution proposing that no bill
or resolution, having the force of
law, should be introduced after the
7th proximo, was passed.
The following message was received
from the Governor:
herewith return to your honor
able body "An Act to amend an Act
to alter and amend the charter of the
city of Charleston" and for other
purposes, together with the reasons
for my disapproval of the same. 1t
is not only inconsistent with the ge-
MUS of Republican form of Govern
ment, but with the spirit of our own
Constitution recently adopted, that
valuable interests of o community
shall &c unnecessarily placed in jeo-
pardy by legislation, however we'll it
may be intended. Hence the Act is
Objectionable. It does not throw
around the ballot-box that protection
against fraud, which it is m
questionably the duty of the Legisla-
ture to secure, and which people
have q right to expect. While the
Constitution is definite as to the quail
fications of County voter, the intent
of that instrument has not been car
ried out by the General Assembly,
lnasmuch as the Act should provide
that every elector shall have fixed
residence, without any present inten-
ton of changing the same in the
ward or polling precinct where he
claims the right to vote. Otherwise,
abuses of the elective franchise must
occur, and the ballot-box will cease
to be the medium for fair and i'm
partial expression of the will of the
people.
Ii temporary residence constitutes
the only claim of o voter to exercise
that right, how easy would it be for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-01
Affairs in washington.

WASHINGTON, August 31.-A dele
CATION from The Tennessee conserya
tiyes had o prolonged interview with
the President, who referred to recent
orders as O limit to Executive power.
but assured them that every power
authorized by the Constitution and
laws would be used to secure freedom
of the ballot without interference
from State or Federal troops. He
takes ground that the Consultation
forbids the maintenance of standing
armies In any shape, and that the Act
or 1863, disbanding and forbidding q
militia and volunteer force, is abso-
lutte in the South. His ground is
that militia duty is incumbent upon
1>yery citizen-an emergency for n
subject to be called from the plough
or loom ut, any moment, and which
no citizen can escape; but standing
army OF naid troops in any State, un-
less called for and controlled by Fed.
eral authority, is repugnant to the
Constitution and laws. Every power
of Government will be used to mt
down standing armies of paid troons
in States. = ,5ts
The President has delayed his
visit to Tennessee until the cues.
ton of the September session is
settled The Presidents health is
excellent re :
McCulloch has ordered changes in
the New York Custom House, reduc-
ing the expenses $4,000 Other
changes are in contemplation, which
will reduce the expenses of collecting
custums 81 100000. Q
s. Il. Gore, member of Congress
ftrcIi Georgia, appeals for Septem-
ber session Of Congress. ~
Georgia letters state that the Legis.
!atnre will probably adjourn before
deciding the eligibility of negroes.
Also that movements are on foot to
heal the dissensions in the Republi-
can ranks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-01

Z 4uternal revenue receipts day
$500. COO, .g Z. ). & 4 & i.ystss lsl q, -
d fnresponse ito q S6hthsfr radical,
who Hppealed 9nally for mslfor-
the Southern militia, the President
ssifaa, tho Federal ttrqnps are In albets
Ter condition to preserve the peace,
than q militia drawn from one party
to. InRke. war upon the other. s. s .asyi
Thetdebt statement will show an
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-01
4 BY, q 9, ].
chBIs7 s7ISestshtcI,esI,

PARIS, August ( 2S.---M. Henri
Rochefort editor of the La Laasessie,
has Nbeen condemned to thirtaa,,
months imprisonment in fail, and a
fine of 10000 francs, in the second
action brought against him orvioia-
tionJof the press law e6 sis sss:
tEoHpoNs August 22S, later adyioes
have been received from Japan, The
countrylib stilllih an unsettled cofidi-
tioa.s+ ! z ikado hiaIs driven i the
rebels to che North. Foreign troops
still guard the city of x yokohama q
PAHI5,4 August 81. "a austrian pa.
pers are discussing the relations Of
the Unitedlt States and Russia, as
indicated by the aoivilities between
Farragut ana the Russian minister
at Constantinople. The representa-
tivesa of other powers at Constanti-
nople feel slighted. 81 dy 5S,ir..,
LONDON, August 31.-Aecounts of
recent events on the. Rio Parana
have been received from Pare
gusyan asonFeesla The Paraguay ans
claim that the alice received severe
checks in two; battles, on. the 18th
and 18th Of July. The fortress was
subsequently evacuated, without the
knowledge ofq the enemy. ALI the
heavy guns were spiked, and arms,
ammunition and stores removed.
The Governments of Chill and Bo-
ivia have offered their good offices
to Lopez as mediator.