davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19
wInter-Proof systems.

Thick boots and lannels are necessary at this
season, but the human frame requires something
more than these to render il waterproof The
inner man, as well the outer surface OF the body,
must he protected. The raw, moist, chilly winds
which prevail at this season transpierce the warm
est clothing, and are apt To affect the health unfa-
voruby, both through the pores and the rcspira-
tory organs. The surost way to avert the evil is to
strengthen the internal machine, and thus enable
it to repel the deyitalizing influence of unwhole-
some weather Enrich the blood, gently stimulate
the circulation, regulate the bowels nyigoraie the
stomach tone the liver, and brace the nerves with
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, and no condition OF
the atmosphere, however inclement, no variation
OF the barometer or thermometer, however sudden,
will have power to disorder the system thus fortified
In advance. and put in perfect working order Damp
and cold, acting upon a sensitive or feeble organi-
cation, may produce consumption, diptheria, neu-
ralgiH rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver complaint low
nervous fever or intermittent fever; the impor-
tance Of rendering the system impevious TO these
two destructive clements is therefore obvious.
Persons In delicate health or who are at all liable
to be injurOnsly affected by atmospheric inhu-
ences, should take the Blters daily throughout the
winter and spring. In this way dangerous diseases
may be warded on and a condition of perfect
/ health preserved by individuals of comparatively
/ feeble physique, while those more robust, who
/ scOf at precautions are suffering the penalty OF
their recklessness in hospitals and sick rooms.
Progress OF the HevOlutiOn.-A new ligh
/ dawned upon the world with the introduction O
} PLANTATION BlTTERs twelve years ago. Drastic
] purgation went out--restoration and renovation
came in. The eyes Of the people were opened 4
/ the great fact that the way To cure disease Is e
/ strengthen and support ts victims, not to place
them az It's mercy by depriying them OF the itt'
strength they have. II soon became evident that a
means of infnsng Vitality into the feeble system
regulating the sccretons, curing indigestion, ant
reforming bilious habit OF body, no medicinal pre-
pnratlon then known was at all comparable to tn
I new restorative. Since then hundfess Of attempt
l have been made TO rival the Bittrs. They have al
Z failed, and the GRAND REVOLUTION ~ MEptCA
TREATMENT, which was commenced in 1850 is stil &
progress. Nothing can stop u, for IL s founded %
the principle, now universally acknowledged, tina
physical yigor Is the most formidable antagonist
allhuman ailments and experience has shown tha
PLANTATION BIrrKRs Is peerless inYigornnt, as we
as the best possible safeguard against tpideni
] diseases
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

THE SCHOOL FEsTIvAL.-This bcauti-
ful little Quarterly Magazine, devoted to new and
sparkling matter for School Exhibitions and public
day., is received for January No teacher or pupil
should be without it. 1t costs only fifty cents d
year; single copy fifteen cents Write for il, to
ALFRED l.. SEwErL, Publisher, Chicago. III. Send
your subscriptions HOr and you viii not regret
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19
ALIENS LUNG BkLSAM

Can be taken as fact. Let all afflicted test It at
Dr. A. L. sCoVILL is the inventor Of several medical
preparations which have become very popular and have
been literally used. Among his Inventions are Halls
Balsam for the Lungs and " LNerworth and Tar. y '
For the past ten years better remedy has been offered
TO the public. Read the following letter from Dr.
SCONILL referring 10 it:
MEssRs. j. n HNIEIs & Co.: Gents make the
following statement from perfect conviction ana
knowledge Of the benentsot Aliens Lang Bnlsam
in curing the most deep-sentCd PULMONARY CONsUMP-
TIoNi Ihaye witnessed its effects the young and
the old, and can truly say that II is by far the best
eNpectorant remedy with which am acquainted, For
Coughs and All the early stages Of Lung complaints,
believe IL 10 be certain curei and Il every family
would keep il by them ready to administer upon the
first appearance OF disease about the Lungs, there
would be very few cases of fatal consumption; IL
causes phlegm and matter to raise without trrat
ing those delicate organs (he Lungs and without pro
ducng constipation OF the bowels. Il also gives
strength the systeu stops the night-sNeats, and
changes All the morbid secretons TO healthy state.
Yours respectfully, a. L. sCONlLL,
}. n. HARRIS n CO.,
Sole Proprietor,
Cincinnati, q.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
rr~For sale by all Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis
Wholesale Druggists,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

Senator Chandler gave his daughter
Minnie, who recently married Congress
man Hale, house worth $4,000 rs II
wedding present
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19
Every Day an Increassip Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every droD Of the SAltSAphltILllAN ktsOlN
ENT communicates through the Blood. Sweat rlne,
he ftif feiilta lie @sules oi tic body with new aud
sound hiateflsi sctltuia, eSrhlia. SYnsumption,
Chronic Dyspepsia, S1ajdhlar Disease Ulcers IN The
Throat Mouth. TumOrs, NOles In the Glands ana Other
pars OF the system Sore Eyes; StrumOrous discharges
from the ears and the worst f6fs Of skin diseases
Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head. l9fg Worm salt
lhcun, Eryspcas, Acne, Black spots, Woriis In tht
FLESH Tumors Cancers In the Womb, and all weakening
and painful discharges Night Sweats, Loss Of Sperm,
tive rnnge Of lhis wonder OF Modern Chemistry, and
few days use Will prove to any p6rson using II fot
either Of these forms Of disease, It's potent power to
cure them,
II the patient daily becoming reduced by tn, wastes
and decomposition that II continually progressing sue
ceeds In aTrestni these wastes hl repairs the same
with new material made ff0fi healthy blOod-and this
the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does e"cfiTe-a cure
Is certain for when this remedy commences its
loss OF wastes its repairs viii be rapid and every day
the patient win feel himself growing be tier and srona.
the food dlgesting BETTER appetite improving ana
desh and weight Increasing.
Not only does the safe ApARILLIAN RFs0LvFNr excel
all known remedial agents III the cure Of Chronic, ScrO'
uous, Constitutional and skin di-"asCs but 1t Is the
only positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases. Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy,
Stoppage Of Water, lnContinCnce of Urine, BrtghtE
Disease, Alhuminsa and in all cases where there are
brckdust depocits, the waer thick, cloudy, mixed
with substances like the white OF egg or thread,
pearance, and white honrdust deposits and when there
Is pricking, burning sensation when passing water
md pain in the small OF the back and along the lons
pssip
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

ON the Semi Angular Basis, ORNAMENTAL PENMAN-
snP. including Pen Drawing. Card Writing, Flourish
ing etc. We earnestly urge every individual desirous
OF becoming an expert in The lucrative and beautiful
art of peumanshlp 10 send Tor samples the plain and
ornamental penmanship as taught here, and com
pare them critically with those emanating from any
other institution. We warrant all work sent out by us
TO be genuine penwork, and not engraving.
SFrU ATIoNs.-The fact that every student who has
become proh in the studies Taught here Is occupy
ing a good situation, Is conclusive evidence that the
graduates OF this institution are successful in getting
good employment a., "a
Students rent rooms and board themselves for $3.50
per week. Board in private families from 80 to 81
For circulars containing full Information, call upon
or address b. NJ. NORrHINGTON,
Box Is, Madison, Wis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

" you desire rosy cheeks and complex
ion fair, and free from Pimples, Blotches and
Eruptions, purify your blood by taking DR..
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t has
no equal for this purpose. 596.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

If we can benefit the readers Of this paper
any by recommending .drS0a's HfTgctiFe
FNS to be the best anti-bilious medicine in
the country, we are willing 20 do SO. We
have had about rs good q chance to know as
any one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

For THROAT DISEASES AND AFFECTIONS OF
THE CHEST, "Broirn's bronchial Troches" are
Of value. For Coughs, Irritation of the
Throat caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion
OF the vocal organs, in speaking in public,
or singing they produce beneficial results
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say yOu saw the advertisement
In This pnpPr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

WORTHY OF NOTE.-An exchange says
there is scarcely day passes that we do not
hear either from persons coming into our
office or in some other way, of the success of
.johHSOH'S AHOdyBc LiHimcHt in the cure Of
coughs and colds, so prevalent about town
inst now
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19
sWARTMoRE COLLEGE,

SWartmore, Penn. few students, OF either sex, Mh'
present testimonials Of good moral character viii b.
admitted on or before I'd mo- st lSt3 For Catalogue
address EDWARD II. MAGlLL. Principal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

rY--Read FALSE AND TRUE send one letter
stamp 10 RADWAY & Co, No. 81 Maiden Lane, New
YORK. Information worth lhousAnds VIII be sent 20 YOU
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19
RUPTHURE

H. deved and cured by Dr. shermans Patent Appliance
and Compound. Ofice 69I broadway, n. y. send lOc.
for book and photographic konesses OF cases before
and after cure, with Henry Ward Beechers case, let
ers and portrait Beware Of travelling mpostOrs, who
pretend to have been assistants To DR. SHERMAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-19

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CUREsj so
QUICK, so RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE
BODY ,nNpERaQEsI Np}E8 The lNEtbH{EfHSSFF SlEb{ffS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16

The Exposition Building was opened
last night, and, we are glad to be able to
report, was visited by large numbers OF
our people, Of all classes. This, we
think, mainly due to the small charge
for admission. OF course the attractions
Of the house are sufficient in themselves
to draw fair audiences, but it was Just
possible that many Of those for whom
The Exposition is to be a means Of edu-
eating their tastes and increasing their
small stock Of knowledge, might have
been deferred from attending, had the
price been put at a rate in competition
with the theaters and other places OF
amusement. We congratulate the Off
GERS and directors upon so happy a stroke
Of policy. Twenty-Five cents is a
small sum TO charge for so much in the
way Of rational pleasure as the Exposi-
ton affords. It is a sum within the
reach Of the poorest, and win no doubt
be freely expended by that class, who, in
common with US all, are to be benefited
by this magnificent and creditable en-
terprise. The free admission Of children
under eight years is also a good idea.
Many a man, with ayoung family, will
be tempted to repeat his visit TO the
Exposition for the sake Of the free adj
mission Of his children, 20 whom it will
be an experience equal to many thou
sands Of miles Of travel and much Of OBJ
.servation beyond their years. Weheart-
lily indorse this liberal policy Of the OH
cers and directors, and-as We have
frequently in The progress Of their great
work-congratalate them upon its re-
The exhibition last night, though
very creditabIe under all the circum-
stances, was not what it viii be as the
days progress. Every hour viii see
and handsome additions to the
stock Of goods, which competent judges
US, promises to be equal 70 that Of
the expeditions at Louisville, or Gin
Memphis has never yet bit
upon a better paying Advertisement
than this. 1t viii attract thousands
who never were here before, viii occa-
sion the expenditure Of much money,
that otherwise would never reach US, /
and viii, no doubt, be the means Of a
vast Increase to our trade with the sur
rounding country. Already the city Is
filling up With strangers. Our hotels
will soon have more guests than they
can accommodate, and our citizens, as
those Of Cincinnati and Louisville, /
will be called upon to extend
Inequalities TO many who
NAV hs compelled 20 knock
at their doors. When they do so, we
hope they viii be opened and a
thoroughly Memphis welcome extended
them. So far as public preparations are
concerned, we have everything our
country cousins can desire-theatcr and
concert halls, balls and parties-and we
invite them M and all 70 come up and
enjoy q feast that not every city on the
continent can afford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS
-AsD-
Commission Merchants,
332 Front Street, Memphis.
BETwEEN MONROE AND UNIoNJ

WEhave Just received a very Large Stock
w Of all kinds OF Goods in our line, pur-
chased at Low Prices, and we offer special in
ducements 70 Country Merchants.
rs Cotton consigned TO US viii receive care
ful and prompt attention.
sci RnGERS A CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16

Now, taking into account the fact
that the white Liberal Republicans will
almost balance the white Radicals in the
State, we have, extra, 70 deduct from
the above small majority the very con-
siderable number Of c0lored men who
will support Greeley and Brown.
Mississippi is not beyond the hope Of
redemption by any means The carpet
baggers, who flourish by virtue Of the
ignorance, %supineness and corruption Of
the negroes, can be overthrown if the
people 20 into the struggle with an earn
estness and determination to be worthy
Of the great principles for which we are
cOnteBding. We must have more Of
that enthusiasm ofzeal which alone can
command, as it alone can deserve, sue
cess-mOre active workers in the fight
for ali that is most dear to
men, for freedom, equal rights, honest
government, peace and prosperity.
With the hearty sympathy and support
OF all good citizens; with organization,
compact, complete, desperate and in
trenched, we can certainly win the
good fight. We want more speakers
and meetings, more enthusiasm and
patriotism; the neglected places visited,
the doubtful voters convinced, and the
desponding cheered by words Of encour-
agement and hope. This done, we can
certainly overcome the small majority
now Rrrayed against US; but all should
constantly bear in mind that such q
triumph means constant toll, zeal and
perfect unity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Boy Shoots his Father, and then Com
mits Suicide.

SAVANNAH, October ii.-This morn
ing, between ten and eleven o'clock,
Alexander Dillon, son Of Nj. David r.
Dillon, banker, entered his father's
office, pale and partly laboring under
some mental exeitement.-H He entered
the back room Of the Office, where his
father transacts his private business.
On seeing him, the father began to
reprimand him in a very severe and
harsh manner The young man said he
would not put up with the Language his
father had used on previous occasions,
and in the excitement of the moment
drew his pistol and fred three times at
his father, all the balls taking effect, one
ia the right arm, another in the head
and the third in the thigh. After COM
hitting this act he shot himself in the
heart; he was then taken into the ad-
Joining room, occupied by Mr.. Phillips,
who seated him in 3 chair, where he
expired in about twenty minutes. The
wounds indicted on the father are not of
q dangerous character. No doubt the
son thought he had killed his father
and concluded to end his own life. The
mother, on hearing Of the fearful and
h~eartrending tragedy, rushed out of her
mouse anu QOnA A4N nGENA " tAS oAlbIf
screaming, lamenting, abusing and
threatening the father for what she sup
posed to be his act. On reaching the
Office she endeavored to get access to the
room where Mr.. David Dillon was,
refused admittance. She then en-
tered the room where the dead
body of her son lay; the scene
that followed beggars description; all
the ~agonized feelings Of a bereayed
mother were given vent to; she mourned
and walled over the ~lifeless body Of her
son, and with fearful eyes and heavy
groans kissed his cold cheek. There
was scarcely a dry eye among the crowd
Of lookers-on that pressed around on
every side. Nj. Dillon sat on a chair in
his Office, perfectly calm and collected,
while his wounds were attended to.
Coroner SheftaIl visited the scene Of the
tragedy at about noon, and held an in
quest over the body Of young Dillon.
The verdict rendered, after a patient ex-
animation Of witnesses, was: t'That the
deceased came to his death by a shot
wound inflicted by his own hand"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
A HERATRENDING SCENE.
A Mother Becomes Frantic upon Hear
ing OF Her Child's Being Burnt
TO Death.
From the Atlanta Herald, sth.l

From the Atlanta Herald, sth.l
On Saturday evening last q scene oc-
CURED upon the Western and Atlantic
railroad passenger train, en- route to At
lantA, that was sufficient to touch the
heart Of any one, no matter how hard
ened, and more than one shed tears
while witnessing the parents agony,
which was sOo to be relieved by an
overthrow Of reason, and the inaugura-
ton Of a state OF frantic mania that
caused strong men 10 shudder and
stand appalled,. The circumstances, as
related BY an eye witness, We're as FOL
lows: Mrs. De Martini, the mother Of
the child unfortunately burned to death
a short time since In this city, and who
was absent in New York at the time,
had been telegraphed to Nv her friends
that her child, a little boy Of scarce
three summers, was very sick She
Immediately prepared TO return at once,
full of anxious solicitude for the welfare
for her darling babe. She looked anx-
iOusly at every station on her return Tor
a telegram giving further news but re-
ceived no more until her arrival al
Dalton, Georgia. She had previously
expressed herself a. filed with dark
forebOdings and premonitions OF some
heavy sorrow. Upon the stopping OF
the train at Dalton, she received an
other dispatch informing her that p
child was no more. This seemed only
to highten her solicitude, Inc she
commenced weeping. This attracted
the attention of all the passengers, some
of whom knew Of the dreadful truth
that had yet TO be revealed. A little
boy upon the train, who had heard OF
the sad circumstances, and intuitively
suppOsing her to be the parent, asked
her if 'sshe was the mother of the little
Italian boy that was burned up IN At
lanta?n The truth then suddenly flashed
upon her, and turning to n of the
passengers lear by, with whom she was
acquainted, She asked him, with an i'm
plOring look, to tell her the worst.
Finding il impossible to conceal the
horrible truth longer, he told her ali.
For a moment she sat Supplied, and In
that brief space reason forsook he
throne, and the maniac stare warned
those around her that she was no longer
conscious of her loss. Then another
change came over her. It seemed as
though a demon possessed her. She
rayed, cursed and tore her hair in the
transports of madness. The horror
stricken passengers prevented her from
infiicting further injury upon herself by
holding her, until the arrival OF the
train in Atlanta, when she was turned
over to her %sorrowing friends, who i'm
mediately provided for her by placing
her in comfortable quarters and sum
moning medical aid. She still continued
in the same condition at a late hour yes
terday evening, and it is feared by her
friends that she is beyond the aid Of
medical treatment, and that, without a
material change, she will soon succumb
to the severity of this misfortune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16

Meeting 10 Establish a Teachers' AssOcla.
ton for West Tennessee.
an oceaaonal oorrespondentl

From an Occasional Correspondent
HUNTINGDON, TENN, October T.
Pursuant to a call made some time in
September, a number Of teachers met at
Mckenzie on Saturday, October 5th, for
the purpose Of organizing a Teachers
Association for West Tennessee. Reso-
lutions were passed declaring the objects
Of the association TO be as follows: The
systematizing methods Of instruction,
elevating the profession and advancing
the cause Of education In every way pos
sible. A suitable constitution and by
were adopted. On ~effecting a per-
manent organization the following Of
iicers e elected: Richard Sterling, Of
Paris, Tennessee, Odd Fellows College,
President; Z. H. Hatcher, Of Dresden,
Vice President; J. +. Smith, of Gleason,
A.. Y. Clark, Of Huntington,
Secretary, and E. II. Randle, OF McKen-
zie College, Corresponding Secretary.
On motion Il was resolved that all
teachers OF West Tennessee be most cor
diailv invited TO meet with US en- the
last Thursday in December, the place
hereafter 10 be made known, and unite
US in building up an association
whose influence in favor Of education
be felt as a power in the land.