davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
Republican Meetings.-we hear Of large

Republican Meetings.-We hear of large
Republican meetings being held all over the
State. Are the Republicans Of this county
awake to the importance of the campligu2
Hon. A. NJ. CoREY and Gen p s. SLrvrN are
addressing the citizens Of the county this week,
at the places named under the head of appoint
ments, and we trust that prep perations have been
made 60 get out large attendance at each point.
Committees should be appointed in each town
ship whose duty should be to advertise these
meetings ms far as possible.
Mr.. CoREY is an able and ready speaker, and
his denomination for Senator meets the wishes
of the whole District. 1t was secured without
any wire-puling, either by him or his friends,
which shows him To be the emphatic choice OF
the people. L't it be remembered that he will
address the citizens Of Perrysburg on the even
ing Of the 9Th, of October.
Let it be remembered also, that Gen I. r.
SHERWOOD and Gel. NJ. r. BRAILEy will ad.
dress the citz ms Of this place, on next Friday
evening. Let there b. geacrtl turn out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

Fair Ht ToatOgeny.-Tbe Secretary Of,hS
Wood County Agricultural Society will be at
Che Office Of Mr.. wRSEH, In Tontogany, on
Tuesday, October 5ih, 10 receive entries tor ar
Oct 9Th, 7th sth.
2sb GEORGE POWERS, Sss'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24

WE have the only set Of Abstract Books
w now in Wood County, containing COM
plete INDEX to all Lots and Lands therein.
81 Certificates Of Title given upon reason
able terms.
tsy- Also, Agents for purchasing and selling
Real Estate, getting up Tax Titles, paying
faxes. &C., &c.
EJUR desirable residences in Perrysburg
Il Price ranging from 81, zoe TO 81 500; for
salcby ROSS &. COOK.
For further particulars, inquire Of
ROSS & COOK.
Business solicited. aTzz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
FAMILY GROCERIES.

A cordial invitation is extended to all pat
rons and the public generally to call and sx-
anime my Goods, which will sell for cash a.
as low figures as can be had anywhere in
Toledo. A. Il, CHAMPNEY.
PerrTsburg, August 20, 1859.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-24
rIMErAnLE-n. = M. Rallroad.
BUSINESS CARDS.

SAs. W. Ross, ASKER COOK, BLBRBT p. ROSS
ROSS & COOK,
ABSTRACTS of TITLE.
OFFICE:
Corner Louisiana Avenue and Front
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
DIED.

AHERF.-On the 2sth instant EUGENE AHERN
In the Asth rear OF his age.
luy Invited 20 attend the funeral nom his late resi-
oenCe, NO 609 81 Tenth street. on "wednesday morning
AT s75 O'CLOCK Fnneral service at 81. Pauls Church
Interment Al Cathedral Cemetery.
DOYLB.-At Frankfort, on Saturday, March a.
ls6S. JOHN w. DOYLE, In the 6lsT year OF his age
Ihe relatives and friends OF the family, also the
stockholders OF the Odd Feows' Hall Frankford, are
respectfully Invited Co attend his funeral from his
iate residence No Orthodox street, Frsnktord,
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DuFF-On the 2sth instant, after a lingering Illness
Anna b., daughter OF John l.. ano Catherine A
The relatives and friends OF the family also the
committee aud Faculty OF the Girls Normal school,
are respectfully lnyited to attend the funeral, from
the res aence OF her parents No 225 Green street.
Laurel Hill.
FURMAN.-on the 26th Instant Mrs. AMANDA 8
tURMAN, we OF E. w. Furman, and daughter OF
MI Benjamin Talley, In the 3SGh year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends the family respect
iuy invited 10 attend the funeral, from the reodence
anernoon at O'Clock, without further notice. Fune
raj 10 proceed TO Ode Fellows Cemetery.
HUGH ES.-on the 18th instant, ALICE f., wife OF
TnasW sasS W ihugnes M ID and daughter OF the laIe
The remAirs WIN be taken to sunbury for interment
on "wednesday evening at 10 o'clock.
s,IElNMEiY ER-0n the 18th instant, at O'CLOCK
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
Richmond street. on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
To proceed TO Genwood Cemetery.
WITMERI-Mrs. ELIZABaTH WITMER, on the
2gth Instant daughter OF the late Adam Eckieioh
The relatives Mnd friends OF the family are respect
uly inyted 70 attend the funeral from the residences
Walnut street, on Thursday morning, APRIL SER
vices nj the house at IL o'clock precisely, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
whe City Amusemeuta.

AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC the combined
troupes Of Max Maretzek and Max Strakosch
will open tomorrow evening for season of
nine nights and two matinees. Donizettis
opera of BeLiSdrio will be given To- morrow, Er-
mans on T. ursday, and II Prophete on Friday.
This brief season Will afford our opera goers q
last opportunity to hesr Miss kellogg and
Madame La Grange, who will shortly sail for
Europe. the former to remain for several years
1t is probable that Madame La Grange will
never return to this country. TheHsubscription
pr ce for the nine nights Is Sl2.
AT THE CHEsNUT he burlesque of The Field
Of the Cloth Of Gold, with a nu moer of novel and
interesting features introduced, will be per-
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Felix Rogers, Miss
Jennie Willmore, and Miss Lizzie Wlllmore
will appear this evening in The drama of Miri
ans Crime and the buresque of Irton.
AT THE ARCH the pew comedy OF Women Rule
will be performed this evening.
on Thursday Mrs. Thayer, the popular ''old
woman" of the Arch, will have benefit. when
the comedy OF EveTVbodUS ~ iend, with Mr.,
Craig az "Major Wellington De Boots" also
Domestic Economy and Romeo and juliet, will be
Mr. Adam EverIy's bensfit is announced for
Saturday The drama OF StrdthnOre and the
comedy OF Helping Hands Will be presented.
Mr. Everly IL one OF me most esteemea mem,
he will have foil house.
On Monday next Robertson's new comedy OF
School Will be produced.
AT THE THEATRE CoMIQUE MI and mrs.
Madison Obrey achieved decided success last
evening The entertainment presented by tnese
performers is elegant and amusing, and we
commend them to the public .,...,,. o,,ou-
AT THE AMERICAN MISCELLANEOUS ontoH"
tainmenl will be given this evening.
A GRAND CoNCRRT will be given this evening
at Concert Hall. under the direction OF MT
Madame Mozart, Miss Caroline McCanrey, Mr.
| George Simpson, Mr.. william Hartman, Mr
Rudolph Hennig. and Mr.. Thomas ABecket
Jr. The programme wall embrace aelectlopl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
" mir,am,s Crime, at the walnut.

Last evening the Walnut was filled to over
flowing, 10 witness the first appearance upon an
American stage of three English artistes-Miss
Jennie and Miss Lizzie Wlllmore and Mr.. Felix
Rogers, Previous to the extravaganza OF IrIon,
which was announced as the great attraction on
the evening, Mr.. II. T. Cravens drama Of
Mirionl's Crime was presented for the first time
here. with Miss Lizzie Willmore and Mr.. Felix
Rogers in the leading characters. The plot OF
this little sketch is far from being tedious, and
altogether II Is superior in interest and merit to
many plays which are pslmed off upon the the
atregoer OF the present day as masterpieces
OF dramatic art. The incidents turn upon
the burning of a will by Miriam" who COM
mlts this reprehensible act, the will being en-
tirely In her own favor, tor the sake of young
scapegrace whom she loves, but loves in vain.
But Immediately thereafter long lost brother
of the testator turns up alive having served out
q full term of transportation for forgery. He
assumes possession OF the property, to the con.
sternation of everybody except "Biles," his
s'professional man." miriam" and the youth
who had anticipated the fortune are ignomini
ously turned out Of doors, and things get mixed
M most grievously. miriam" finally seek
refuge with the former landlady Of "Biles,n ant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
NOT ON THURSDAY ONLY,

BUT EVERY DAY,
Crowds flock to No. 1924 CHEsNUT Street, con-
vinoed that though the establishment no
big enough TO accommodate The whole city at once
yet 1t is we'll stocked with such goods as will
satisfy the most fastidious or economical in
clothing.
We challenge honorable competition,
COME! COME! COME!
Nor ON THURSDAY ONLY, BUT EVERY DAY.
ADMISSION FREE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30

from the best composers, and fne entertain
ment may be expected.
THE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA will give
public rehearsal at Horticultural Hall tO-mor.
row afternoon. The following programme Will
be presented:- .
Overture La Dame Blanche 10y requesD,
A. r. Boieldieu; Concerto for Slide Trombone,
f. David, performed by William Brueokner;
Dividenden waltz" (hrst timel, John streuss;
Overture. s, ,nirdnlfdc (by requesD, Rossiui;
Grand Selection from L'AJricGins, Meyerbeer;
Donnerwe etter "GsIopn (nrst time), f. Sekat
JAMES T.. MURDOCH, ESQ, will give reading
from the most popular poets this evening AZ
Horticultural Hall. Mr.. Murdoch's eolllties as
a reader are we'll know, and refined and intel.
lectual entertainment may be expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
House Of REPRESENTATIVES,.

Continued from Third Edition.
The House then proceeued to the business on
the Speakers table, and took up the Senate
message announcing the committee of confer
ence on the Tenure-of Office bill
Mr. Butler moved to agree to the request for O
committee OF conference.
Mr.. Schenck moved that the House recede
from its disagreement to the Senate amend
ment, which motion, he remarked, had prece-
dsnce over every other motion.
Mr.. Wood moved that the House Insist on its
disagreement.
Mr.. Schenck's motion was lost-yeas, 60;
nays, log.
The House then voted to insist on It's disa-
greement, and agreed to the com mittee OF con-
ference, and Messrs. Butler, Washburn, and
Bingham were appointed as said com mitJee.
A Joint resolution was adopted to adjourn the
session OF Congress on April at IL M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
Another Mystery.

This afternoon the bodies of woman and
two children were found in the dwelling No.
315 Dudson street. 1t is supposed that the de-
ceased came to their death by violence. The
report Of the affair has just arrived as we go
to press, and it will be impossible for US to give
the particulars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
NOT ON THURSDAY ONLY,

BUT EVERY DAY,
Polite and geHtlemanly statesmen, thoroughly
educated IN The business, are paying every at
tention to customers, strangers and others
who call to purchase or examine the unap-
proachable assortment of Spring Clothing, now
open, for sale by CHARLES STOKES & Co.. Con-
T1NENTAL HOTEL Building, No. S24 CHEsNUT
Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30

FINE ARTs.-ExtraordnaIy opportunity for pur-
chasing American oil Paintings, by auction. Colec-
ton belonging to the American Art Gallery N. Y,
numbering 80 gems, by native artist,. will be
sold at scotts Art Gallery, NO. 1920 Chestnut street
(wheFe they are now view) Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, March 81. April and q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
NOT ON THURSDAY ONLY,

Is displayed for the inspection Of the public,
counters heaped with choice styles of CLOTHS
CAssIMEREs. VEsTINGs, AND FINE READY
MADE CLOTHING of all colors, kinds and
fashions suitable for the present season. our
clothing is made in PHILADELPHIA, under our
personal superintendence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
MARRIED.

KITCHEN-WHITE-ont the 2sth Instant at Fifth
Strte M. E. Church. by Rev. j. Todd, Mr.. SAMUEL
E. KITCHEN to Miss ANNIE M WHITE. youngest
daughter OF the late John White ESQ, both OF this
city.
PILLING-BUTTERWORT West Philadel-
phia on the 18TH instant. by Rev. B. f. Barrett Mr..
JOHN E PILLING to Miss ia E BUTTER WORTH
both Of Edenfsld Upper Darby, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
Nor ON THURSDAY ONLY,
BUT EVERY DAY,

The click OF the cutters shears is heard In the
busy customer department. where the FIRST
artists in the country are fashiening those ele-
CANT garments so eagerly sought after by
gentlemen of taste ano refinement In this city
end elsewhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
TT ITEM 8.

SPRING OvERcoArs.-AHn Hne dssortrent, unsqunled
oy any IN Phfladelhd IN iyIo, make, and NJ. at prices
ranging Jyo,n t6 upiOards ouu and e1o'nfne
HnLr,ndy beti0een I BEHnErT a. Oo
FIN and TowER HALL
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NO. 900 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30

JEwELRY.-Mr William W. Cassidy, No. IL South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment Of fine jewelry and sverware ia the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real, pure arti
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equalled
He also has . large stock Of American Western
watches in all varieties and at all prices visit to
his store is sur to result in pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-30
FIFTH EDITIO N
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Conference Committee on the
Tenure.Of-Offic Bill-Bucha-
mans Administration.
ANOTHER LOCAL MYSTERY.
The Letters of Past Administration.

WASHINGTON, March 30.
The President sent to the Senate to-day, in
compliance with resolution, the letter of Mr..
Cass giving his reasons for resigning as men,
Der of Buchanan's Cabinet, and also Mr.. Bu-
chananls reply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-24

butter-eups her cream. But it mus
stand week before enough is col
lected to ehurn. Juno supplies
family of six with milk and cream
and butter, though she is but three
years old last June, and is farrow
this year. Something must be done
to keep the cream fresh. On due
elaboration, we decide that if
tablespoonful of powdered saltpetre
must be added to every four pounds
of butter put down for winter use,
why not put one teaspoonful of it
| into the first cream we put in the
pot, and stir it well up with every
fresh addition 1t is done and the
results are most happy. We seek
medical information. Are its eff
fects injurious Not at all; taken
in large quantities, like epson salts,
it is poisonous, but, like most
poisons, eflicacious in intinitesimal
doses. All corned beat, hams,
ETC., are picked with its aid. 1t
cannot hurt our butter; so we con-
tinue the process, and our cream re-
tains its fine aroma The butter
milk is pronounced by connoisseurs
delicious. We beg our readers
who are preparing butter for winter
use TO put saltpetre in the cream as
it collects. We make all our table
butter from this one cow; its flavor
and color are unsurpassed by Phil
adelphia butter, and we add no col
oring matter now, while we know
that the far-famed CONTINENTAL
butter is colored with annotto. In
winter we color with orange car
rots, grated, or with yolks of eggs,
preferring the latter. The churns
of the present day are a great aid
in working out the buttermilk; still,
butter paddles are needed, few
women having hands or wrists
strong enough to refuse their aid.
We think that butter paddles might
be manufactured like a large fork,
or in imitation of four fingers and
a thumb, which would greatly has,
ten the flow of the buttermilk.
Cannot some Yankee youth benefit
by our suggestions When the
butter is waxen in texture, as all
Attorney butter is after a little
moulding, and it ceases to color the
water which drips from the ice Eve
never wash butter; the sugar of
milk is soluble, and the water takes
away the sweetness of the butter
that is our experience), then we
work it Into cakes, which are placed
in a stone jar containing a brine
made thus:
To one gallon of water add three
quarts of fine salt, one pound of
saltpetre, one pound of sugar. Boil
and skim well, strain through a
cloth, and, when cool, turn upon
the butter.
This brine has kept butter for US
the year round. We are now using
butter for cooking purposes made
last September, put down in a fir
kin, with a tablespoonful Of pow
d,red and sitted saltpetre, and
of sugar, to every four pounds, and
it is better than much of tie butter
which will be marketed this year.
1t has no odor or taste which would
indicate its age. 1t has been kept
in an ice house since June, entirely
covered with brine.
We consider butter made in Sep,
TENDER and October much more
desirable for table use in winter
than that made in June. The reason
is obVious-it has not had to endure
the summers heat.-Hearth and
Ia7lo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-24
Thin Sowing Of wheat

The subject Of thin sewing seems
TO be under general discussion at
present in England. Mr.. Mech in
sists on the Importance of saving
several pecks per acre which are
now wasted. Another correspond
.ent Of the Times argues in favor of
a still greater reduction; and Mr..
: Cartwright, Of Newbattle Manor,
Brackley, says: 81 not only SOW
my wheat but my barley also at one
bushel per acre, and this year have
sown wheat and barley at two pecks
per acre. ASS some of my neighbors
. were last year very skeptical as to
the advantage Of thin sowing, l
have this season side by side with
the two pecks the same quantity Of
land, drilled at two bushels, and the
difference in appearance between
the two quantities is most striking"
He has a farm in Scotland on which
he tried six pecks of barley and
eight pecks Of oats per acre with
such good results that he used the
same quantities this year and his
crops have turned out well.
The editor of the Agricultural
Gazette says: at is plain that the
subject is one which experience,
and not arithmetic, must decide,
otherwise this gentleman who saves
eight pecks of oats lays himself
almost as open to destructive criti-
cism as those whom he attacks
Eight pecks of oats should produce
nearly twenty plants on every
square foot of ground, which any
one who draws a square on q piece
Of paper must see is an outrageous
crowd. The condemnation or justi-
fication of practice, however, here,
is not q question for the arithmes
tician at all. 1t is q question for
the agriculturist. Crops differ from
one another not by pecks but by
bushels and sacks per acre, and it is
the plan which shall yield the
largest crops that must be recom-
mended. If thick sowing proves
best during the harvest month, it
can stand the exposure of its folly
during all the other eleven months
of the year.
at must be admitted, however,
that the quantity of grain sown per
acre is gradually diminishing, and
that four to six pecks per acre are
generally considered enough in the
wheat field, where formerly eight
and ten were sOwn. But even six
pecks per acre are close upon q
million grains; and that is more
than a score of plants on every
square foot of land; so that the
arithmetic of the subject is really
as extraordinary as ever"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-24

WOULD RESPECTFULLY THANK OUR
w friends and others for their very liberal
patronage last season, and would announce
that although our business has LARGELY IN
CREASED, we are fully prepared to HANDLE
and STORE all cotton or produce our friends
may cOnsign us. Our Grocery department will
receive special attention. aug3l 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-24
To Make and Pack Butter for Winter
EIse.

Use.
First of all, the milk must be
SKINNED at the right time. The
best butter makers do not wait until
the milk has clabbered, but skim it
when it is the least bit sour to the
taste, which is easily ascertained.
When milk sours before it is
SKINNED, the cream appears thicker,
but in reality it is not. Sannet
tried the experiment with two equal
quantities Of milk. The one that
was skinned just before souring-
that is, in thirty hours-madethirty
pounds Of butter; the other, al
lowed to stand sixty hours, yielded
-. twentyrseven pounds. Whena milk
\ room has an even temperature, say
sixty degrees, all the cream that Is
desirable for butter will rise in thirty
TO thirty-six hours. Itnever should
stand an hour longer. The cream
after this period is deprived of the
delicious flavor and aroma so essen
tial to the taste of good butter. OF
one thing we are certain, from varl-
GUS experiments: the sooner the
cream can be made TO rise, the bet
ter is its keeping qualities. All
travellers inform us that liz London
and Paris the butter far exceeds
ours. One Of the chief points with
their dairy women is TO skim
the milk at the right time.
The most celebrated butter
in the New York market is from
. Orange county, and they adhere
strictly TO the thirty six hour rule
Cream must be sour to make butter,
this is q fixed fact in our mind. LIZ
winter, when the cream foams and
bubbles in the chun, and refuses 4
come to butter, it is because it ha
not experienced & change. Tn
weather has been too cold TO ALLOW
oft, and we add q tablespoonful O
powdered alum to produce the de
sired results. The cream whic
boiled and ragged like a mad Croa
turc is subdued, and in a few me
ments the welcome splash annour
ccs the butter.
The summer has been cold, dam
and mouldy in its tendency. CreaI
is easily affected 10y the atmospher
Our dairy consists Of one lovely A
derny, Juno by name. Sweet :
June roses is her milk, golden as /
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-24
SIXTEEN DOLLARS.

Parties not purchasing round trip tickets. but
visiting the Caves via Glasgow Junction, WILL
be entitled to Twenty five per cent. REDUC'
TON on all regular charges at Mammoth Cave
Hotel, (Our regular charges per day being -Four
Dollars, or Eighteen per week., but persons
visiting the Cave via Glasgow Junction ana
exhibiting their tickets at the office Of the Ho-
tel, will be charged Three Dollars per day. OF
Thirteen Dollars and Half per week.
The charges for conveying persons to Nam,
moth Cavahaving been heretofore excessive Q, and
persons having been unnecessarily detained al
the Railroad. we have purchased the dlasgo"
Junction Hotel, which is three miles nearer the
Cave than any other STATION on the LOUISVILLE
and Nashville Railroad, and have built a
splendid road from Glasgow Junction to Nam
moth Cave. and thus propose the above reduc-
ton for the benefit and accommodation OF vlsi-
tors. By taking this route persons can VISIT
PrOcter's Cave, which is Immediately on tn G
road. without additional stage fare. This Cave
has no equal either in Europe or America. tOl
the beauty of its Stalagmite and Stalactlte Tor
nations and the grandeur and suhiimity oil it
Domes.