davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

Infection In the Air.

Experimental chemists have repeatedly analy-
zed the air at unhealthy seasons, in the hope OF
detecting the invisible virus which produces cpl
demic disease. They have not yet discovered it,
and scarcely any two OF them agree to its nature
This is OF little consequence. 1t lie sufficient to
know that Its poisonous principle exists and that
safeguard against its insdious influence has been
provided In the spring and early summer when
fever and ague, remittent fever and other periodi-
cal diseases OF that class prevalent, it is only
necessary to fortify The system with a course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Btters to escape them. II
this precaution has been neglected, which 1t never
ought to be in any district liable TO such vista
tions, and If the paroxysms of malarious fever
have actually commenced, they may always be
checked or broken up by course of that power
ful vegetable tonic and alternative. Quinine was
once considered the only specific for chils and fe
vers; but II Is now generally admitted that this
nauseous alkaloid Is a dangerous medicine, and
that Its secondary effects are more to be dreaded
than any form OF Intermittent fever. 1t is simply
tremendous astringent II does not touch the
dtsordered liver or regulate the bowels, or in any
way improve the condition of the animal fluids
Hostetters Bitters, on the other hand, in addi.
ton to being better and safer tonic than any pre-
paration OF quinine, has a balsamic effect upon
the whole system II is aperient and antibilious.
as well as directly. invigorating. and purhes the
secretons as well as regulates the secretlve or
gans. 1t stimulates the appetite, strengthens the
stomach, soothes the nerves, promotes healthful
perspiratiOn, and induces quiet sleep. As a stom.
achic 1t has no rival. Cases of indigestion that
no other tonic seems capable of alleviating, are
cured in few weeks by Its regular use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13
BANKING HOUSE OF
HENRY CLEWS & GO.
UNITKD STATES TREASURY BUILDINGS
80 Wall st., N. Y.

TIL, business of House Is the same in all respects,
as that of an Incorporated Bank. Checks and Drafts
upon us pass throughthe Clearing House.
Corporations, Firms, ard individuals keeping Bank
Accounts with u.s. either In Currency Gold will be
allowed Five Per Cent. interest per annum, n all
daily balances, and eneck at sight without notice
Interest credited and Account Current rendered
Monthly. l.,
Weare prepaTed at al times to make advances TO
our Dealers on approved collaterals at the market
rate.
Certificates Of Deposit issued payable on de mand,
or after fixed date bearing interest at the current
rate and available in all parts of the country.
COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY EVERY.
WHERE IN THE UNITED STATES, CAHADAS
AND EUROPE. Dividends and Coupons promptly
Collected
We buy sell and exchange sll Issues of Government
Bonds, at cnlrent market pfices.
Orders executed for the purchase or sale OF Gold
and Exchange, also for state City and ali other first
class Securities.
Special attention given TO the negotiation of Rail.
road, State, City, and other Corporate Loans
We are prepared to take GOLD ACCOUNTS on
terms tile same as for Currency; to receive GOLD
on DEPosIT bearing interest and subject cheek
Eghti te issue GOLD CKRrIFICATKs OF DEPOSIT; to
make ADvANORs ia GOLD against currency and oher
collateIals, and 10 afford Banking facilities generally
upon GOLD BASIS.
POOK AGENTS WANTED.-"Lqdtes Of TIE
ID Whte ROnss. No opposition. Steel engravings.
Rapid sales. For circulars, address u. s. PUBLISH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

Examine the spelling OF these names carefully eeiore
Dnying ANY variation even OF single le''er huleA'e
" For FoS sale by all leading Jewellers.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents, 1sa broadway, y, Z,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13
MACHINISIS !
Al rAAE EBook-Agents sell 100 per week. Price ~
EdE va address L. STEBBINS, Hartford, Ct
CAUTION.

LOWS Old Brown windsor and other
Toilet Soaps.
We bag TO caution the public against the many
worthless limitations OF the above celebrated Soap
that are now manufactured and palmed OF upon the
nnblic for the sake of an extra profit They possess
none OF the properties which have gained for our
S0ap thtir undoubted supremacy. In purchasing ask
for the genuin and refuse 10 take any other.
- Low. son HAYDON. London.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

ROOK AGENTS WANTED Ladies' or the
ID White ROtss. No opposi tion. Steel engravings
Rapid sales For circulars, address U. S. PUBLISH
ING CO., N. Y, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-13

oFGrP
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26
r. 4ROR LOST

The bitterness of the attacks of the de-
mocracy upon the republican party, which
hesitate at nothing to destroy the conf
dence of the people in its leading men in
Congress, piling falsehood upon false
hood. gives notice that the elections of this
year are to be contested with spirit and
audacity on the part of democrats, and
that side issues will shrink into insignifi-
cance in the struggle over the greater
questions that will be presented. A few
weeks ago there were unearthly wailings
in the democratic camp and powerful de-
nunciations over the census schemes, as
| it was called, which it was alleged had
been prepared to carry the next election.
1t happened, however, that the said GEN.
sus scheme failed to meet the approval of
Congress, consequently the wailing over
that subject ceased,
Since then speech by Mr.. Dawes upon
the appropriations furnished more wind
found that Mr. Dawes had spoken in the
interest of the republican party, and laugh
ed at the idea of turning the government
into the hands of democrats for the sake
of economy or to pay the national debt,
when there was another lull i'll the storm
about republican corruption. Latterly
there is a breeze over the bill to regulate
naturalization, and still another upon the
proposition to secure the enforcement of
the Fifteenth Amendment. There are
very decided objections by democrats to
any steps tending to interfere with their
ancient prcrogatiyes i'll the matter OF the
foreign vote. by which they have been en-
abled to manufacture democratic voters
upon short notice and in any quantities
that the occasion might render necessary.
Surely it would be a grieyous act to cur
tail this inestimable privilege! As to the
enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment,
which may secure rights as sacred as life.
that is thing of no consequence and the
attempt to do it is despotism!
When democrats talk about the extray a.
gance, corruption, wickedness of the re-
publican party, they talk topeople who
know it is due to the efforts of the republi-
can party that the national flag waves over
an undivided country, and that we have n
government worthy of the name. The
party which has been true to the govern
ment and people in the past will be true to
it in the future, and though the iault-find-
ing and falsehoods of the opposition may
times in their leaders, they will still con-
tinue to trust them when the test is made,
and turn a deaf ear to those who were foes
to the country in its days of trial and
dauger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26

From the Report of the Directors, Treas
urer and Superintendent of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad, the following is collected; Whole
number of passengers carried over the road
during the year 1869 was 1873, $40, and 81
9so.24 tons of freight. The total earnings of
the road for the year, deducting thirteen
months rent of the Dexter & Newport Railroad,
were $3.50, l37.67; expense account, S4O5,-
499.l7; leaving amount of earnings over ex-
penses, Sl6O, ,65s.50. The funded debt is ST.
377, ,4so, of which S77, ,030 is payable in capital
stock. The $1,000 million loan bonds are now
over due and will be paid ON presentation.
The stock bonds and stock coupons are con-
vertible into stock and have all matured. Dur
ing the year $500, 900 of the bonds of the Pc
nobscot & Kennebcc Company and 500, 900 of
the Maine Central Company will mature,
which the Directors are to provide for. 1t is
proposed to meet these liabilities by new
series of bonds, either to be exchanged or sold,
and the avails appropriated to pay them. The
result of the consolidation scheme is awaited
with interest The work on the two branch
roads that when completed, are to be connect
ed with this road, has been prosecuted during
the past year with commendable vigor. The
Somerset road is well now graded and ready
for the rails from West Waterville to Madi-
son; and the Belfast & Moosehead line from
Burnham is Belfast is so far completed, in the
way of grading, as that the laying OF rails will
be commenced early in the spring. The re-
1o.;ors of the Maine Central and European &
North American road, now open to Winn are
amicable, and the liberal plan now adopted by
the Grand Trunk Company between Danville
and Portland receives the hearty approval OF
all the patrons of the Maine Central Road.
The efforts made for consolidation OF this
and the Portland & Kennebec roads are re-
ferred to, and the advantages of union of
the two corporations under one management
are rehearsed at length. TT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26
CADETSHIPS.
dauger.

The action of the republicans in Con-
gress in bringing to the light those who
sod cadetships is an earnest that corrupt
practices are not countenanced by the
majority of the members. In the case of
Whittemore who has resigned to save HIM
self from being expelled there appear to
be some extenuating circumstances. The
sale which he made does not appear to
have benefited his own pocket, and good
authorities speak of him as man not
likely to do such an act for corrupt motives.
Nevertheless, having been found guilty
he is obliged to suffer the penalty and fur
nishcs an example of the justice OF the
republican party and a warning to others
in official position who might be tempted
into equivocal and corrupt practices
Whittemore has resigned and will return to
South Carolina, where his constituents
will probably pass judgment upon his
case, and return him to Congress if they
think he inadvertently committed the
wrong of which he is guilty, or leave him
in retirement if the contrary opinion pre-
walls. The investigation into these sales
still goes on, and if more guilty ones are
found they will have to travel the same
road with the one already exposed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26

Perley says in the Boston journal that
"Mr. Speaker Blaine is highly compl-
mented for the manner in which he has
presided during the Whittemore proceed
ings. He avowed that he desired to lean
toward the side of liberality in matter
concerning so vitality the interests of the
gentleman from South Carolina, and con-
strued the rules of the House in his favor,
yet he very properly declined to recog-
niZe any other member of the House as
his counsel. This would have taken the
matter entirely out Of the order of a par
liamentary proceeding; and if the Speak
er had recognized Mr.. Whittemore's right
to depute one member of the House to
speak for him, he would have been equally
obliged to have recognized fifty or a hun
dred other members to speak for him.
Mr.. Blaine is recognized as one of the
best presiding officers that the House has
ever had"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26
Senate.


Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Roof Of Gardiner.
Records read and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of in con
currence.
On motion of Mr.. COLLINS, from Committee
on Claims. the vote whereby Sidney Cook
was given leave to withdraw his petition to be
released from certain claims in the Land
Office. was reconsidered, and petition referred
to the Committee on State Lands and State
Roads.
Mr.. NEALLEY, chairman OF the Committee
on State Reform School, reported in full, CIV
ing an account of the recent visit to that insti-
tuition. They recommend an appropriation OF
31405G for the ensuing year. Report ana
resolve accompanying, laid onthe table to be
printed.
Mr.. BuFFuM, from the Committee on Edu-
cation, on order relating to an appropriation
for the Maine journal OF Education, reported
legislation inexpedient.
On motion of Mr.. CUSHING, bill an act to
INCORPORATE the Sebec Railroad Company was
laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Cushing, bill an act for
the consolidation of certain railroads was taken
from the table and Thursday of next week as
signed for its further consideration.
Mr.. CLEAvEs moved reconsideration of
the vote whereby an act for the preservation
OF fish in the towns of Hiram and Porter was
passed to DC engrossed and offered an amend
.nent Passed to be engrossed as amended
Bill an act to prevent damages from defec-
tive highways came up on its passage to be
cncrossed. on motion of Mr. LINDSEY was
amended. and TINS passed 10 be engrossed.
On motion Of Mr.. Lane an act amendatory
Of an act relating to drainage was tabled.
BIZ an act to Incorporate the Ship Pond
steam Navigation Company. was taken from
the table on motion of Mr.. MAYO, who moved
an amendment. and the bin as amended was
laid or the table to be printed
Read and assiqnsd-Resolve in favor of
Wilton Academy an act to incorporate the
Bangor Insurance Company; an act to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26
GENERAL NEWS.

In Chicago the police force is to be inn
proved by the addition Of several colored cti-
Gems.
M. Olivier is said to be the first Frenchman
who has ever reached the rank of first minis
ter of the crown without having been the re-
cipient of single order, native or foreign.
new mineral spring has been developed
near Saratoga. 1t is said to spout water sew
eral feet high, similar to the Geysers of Ice
land.
A woman in yineland, N j., is manuf,c-
Philadelphia firms. She employs four hun
drcd women, and has work enough for two
hundred more.
The fishing business is again becoming an
important branch of industry in New Hamp-
shire, and the source OF considerable income
to the citizens Of Portsmouth and its neigh
borhood.
band of regularly organized counterfeit
ers in Pulaski, Wayne, and other adjoining
counties in Missouri, have been engaged for
some time in circulating counterfeit $40 and
the police, and their early arrest is looked
for.
A dipper manufacturer in North Haven,
CT, on Thursday bought six thousand cocoa
nuts in New Haven, from which he saws the
''eye end" extracts the meat, which he pre-
pares for cooking, and then converts the SER
viceable parts of the shells into dippers
horse company has been organized in
Vermont 1t proposes TO raise 500, 600 cap
ltal stock to purchase real estate to the value
of between S25, 900 and $40, 900, and TO stock
it with the best blood to be found. English
and Hambletonian.
II. {. Dorsey, of Rhode Island, proyider of
turkey dinners for conviets, bought golden
eagle from a Pawtucket fire company that
owned him, and planned a grand display at
his liberation. The display came off, Gil
more's band played national hymns, an ode
written for the occasion was read, and the
bird was freed, but high living had made him
so fat that he could not fly, and after several
failures he was taken to his old home to await
Mr. Dorsey's orders.
Adyices from Winnipeg say that William
McTavish, Governor of the Hudson Bav Com
pany, and DIR. Cowan, also prominent Off
Ger of the Hudson Bay Company, were de-
tected tampering with members of the pro-
rlsional government in order to defeat the
final adoption of the Bill Of Rights, where
upon General Relle had both arrested and
placed in confinement. The postmaster at
Winnipeg attempted to gain access to the
prisoners, and being refused, threatened to
raise force and liberate them, whereupon
he was also arrested and placed in contino
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26
House.
FRIDAY, Feb. 20.
No Chaplain present.

FRIDAY, Feb. %.
No Chaplain present
Papers from the Senate disposed of in con-
currence.
Reed and assigaed-An act to establish the
salaries of certain county officers in the coun-
ty of Cumberland; an act to incorporate the
North Anson Savings Bank; an act additional
TO chap. IS Of the Revised Statutes, concern
ing manufactures an act to authorize cities
and towns to aid in promoting manufactures
therein.
Report of the Committee on Division o.
Towns, reporting leave 10 withdraw on peti
ton of n. s. Allen ct ais, of Edwards, to bt
set of from said town TO Dcnnysville, cam,
from the Senate, and was tabled on motion o
Mr.. WAssON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26
The Sabbath School-children will be sorry

The Sabbath School-children will be sorry
to hear of the wreck of the missionary packet,
''Morning Star" in the South Pacific, intell-
gence of which has been recently received
from the Sandwich Islands. This vessel was
built by Mr. Paul Curtis, at East Boston, with
funds contributed by the Sabbath School
children connected with the congregations
which sustain the American Board She
sailed from Boston Nov. IL, 1866, and arrived
at Honolulu March l3, 1867, and since then
she has been doing an excellent work among
the islands of the Pacific. She was insured
for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26

The Legislature Of Missouri has amended
the Public School law so as to allow women TO
vote in matters relating to schools
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26
RAILWAY NOTICE.

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 2D, is assigned for the
consideration of the petition Of the Portland and
Orford Central Raitroad for right to extend their
road to RumfOrd.
Per order,
t24ftb4n T. II. CUSHING, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26

Don't be humbugged, but go to Kinsman's
for the genuine "Naturc's Hair Restorative"
it is selling rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26

Mr.. Mungen of Ohio has accomplished
one good thing, although he deserves but
little credit for it. He published most
indecent and violent speech against Mr..
Sumner, in the Congressional Globe,
which he never delivered in the House,
and which occasioned so much Indignation
that speeches not delivered are now for
hidden to be published in the Globe. The
speech of Mr.. Mungen was so grossly i'll
offensive and personal that he would not
have been allowed to deliver it in the
House. That this practise of allowing
members to publish US spoken in Congress
what they never uttered there should have
been tolerated SO long is remarkable.
The passage of the resolution in the
Senate, introduced by Mr.. Williams, de-
claring against any farther increase oi the
currency, is an effectual checkmate to the
Loughbridge resolution in the House 1of
initiation to the amount of $50, O,00O,ooo,
and is hailed with the liveliest satisfaction
by all who desire to see our paper money
appreciated to the gold standard. The
subsequent fall in gold to l6 and Il fraction
premium is an indication of the feeling
in the market upon the matter, which
shows that the Senate is on the right track,
and that a short period more of steadiast
adherence in opposition to an increase OF
the currency will make a paper dollar as
good rs gold one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-26
1ailg 3irnnrbrr 9ournal.

AUG U S TIA.
Saturday Morning, February 26, 1870.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD q

m AND AFTER II r. +. Sunday Nav
~ /, 1870, Trains arrive Ut ami .leavn Tin
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows; Ia
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, i.%0 q NJ: Fast Tinc 10 10 !,
IN Wdlfe accommodation No. 4. h. e0 am (.
hrinton accommodation No i, $50 n mn !,
wan accommodation No ., S.5i n m .~nb,
clnnau express no n mi, Johnstowi, nc
cpmnoIation ln.lO ami BraddoclS's ac-
express t.9Op m; Pacac Ok prcss 4 20 !, y, " |.
SWau : accnmmodation No .S,i 2.sS " an !,
liomewood accommodation No /. o 81 m,
wall 8 accommodation No g. k'5Ol n n, !,
inrlnton accommodation No 2,l.lO u m
Way Passenger ia.2O p M.
1f't i DEPART. taH titf ~
southern express $50 a M; Pneinc OK
press 2.4O nj; Walls accommodation M
l.63 goa mt Mail Train $40 lam Brfnton :
acconmodation 20 Il m Braddock's ac-
commodnion No l. 10 p ms Cincinnati
cypress l2,8 y IN; Wall 4 accommodation
y - ll5' 4 IN johnStown accommodation
~ J. m HnmewO daccomina dation No
500 u IN Philadc pha XpresS 4. ~ n M.
MAIL accommodated Noa,30fp N; Wallis
recommendation No /, Cos pm: Fast Line
7.fop mi Walls No5 5, r.c0p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis station
cNerN SUNDAY at D.O@a M. reaching Pitts
burgl at l0.O5 n m. Returning leave Pitts
aurgh At 30 p. M, and arrive ut Walls
Station at2.lDp. m. hif
cincinnati express leaves daily. South
eril express daily except Monday. Al 9th
er Trains daily, except SUNDAY.
For further Information apiy to
w. II. BECKwlrIi,' Agent.
he Pennsylvania Railroad Compnnv
VIII not assume any Risk Tor Rnguare o.
cept ior Wearing Apparel, and limit their
rsponsibility to One hundred Dolla : VAL
nc. Al haggage exceeding that. a cunt
in value will be az tho risk of IN ,'i,' ~.
unless taken by special contract.
y. J. CASSA1
General superintendent, Altocna r.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-22
GOING WEST

lzS9-N' NJ pay Express daily, Mondays
cN''p'eI' "r ieNeand tlw.niai i,aud a..
west ahd south; c0nueutaat McatlVile Ia.
Franklin and on CITY; at tlarksv,ilr ft
n",irh NtW aetle anu Ftishurg; n .ov.
tlShuf&, SnndaNs eNccptad, for NUuhrs
N'N ~ !.VNVi'nd with t.aio Shcrc E,R. for
"VH, , a''I ii', ,'hWcSti at laVcnaWith CicVe
anu [" flu us3Hrgil Tor Alliance and Pitts
HurSh n, Nhron orprrMlle and Millers-
u'rg; at Urhana With li.dsbiiish. Cincin.
'ati AMI 81. Louis liai,wjN ior 1niiarnn.
Is, and at Cinciunuu witlithc OhioG Nis
iSSlPpi tt,i'way Tor the saith and suutj
YeNl' y ..eap.ng can is ltta..hcd rs th
IN ~ tlprneiisVille, ruuung through /.
Cleveland.