davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12
General News Summary,
THE OLD WORLD.

The Geneva Board Of Arbitration met on
the 28th, when its final decision was put on
record, rejecting the claims OF the United
States for indirect damages, and likewise the
demand of Great Britain for protracted ad-
lournment Of the Tribunal. The next sitting
will take place on the 18th of July, by which
time Lord Tenterden will be able to have the
argument on the part of Great Britain put in
printed form. Count Sclopis, the President
of the Board, congratulated the Arbitrators
on the wisdom and perseverance displayed
in their deliberations
A Paris dispatch Of the 29th ult. an
nounces that Remusat, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Count Won Arnim, German Am
bassador, had signed the treaty providing
for the evacuation of French territory by the
German troops.
The Republicans in Spain have resolved to
oppose every form Of Monarchical govern
ment in that country, to acknowledge nG
Monarchical anarchy, and to abstain from
all elections while Monarchy exists in the
country. At the same time members of the
majority in the Cortes, and former members
Of the Ministry belonging to the Conserva-
tive party, have determined to withdraw
from the political arena.
Nellie Grant, accompanied by Minister
schenck, visited the British House of Lords
on the 1st
In recent address to his constituents in
Southampton, Russell Quincy spoke warmly
of the Americans, who, he said, were desir-
GUS of preserving friendly relations with
England. He thought an interchange of
visits between the two countries was advis-
able. He cared not whether England was
required by the Arbitrators at Geneva to pay
two or three millions more or less, but it was
necessary that both nations should feel that
justice had been done, and their disputes
honorably settled.
The Epoca newspaper, published at Mad
rid, scorns the idea of Spain parting with her
colonial possessions, more especially with
the island of Cuba.
Letters have reached London from Mr.
Stanley, the head of the expedition sent out
by the New York Herald to search after the
missing explorer, which prove beyond doubt
that Mr.. Stanley had found and passed some
weeks with Mr.. Livingstone, who declares
his purpose to remain for two years longer in
the wild and inhospitable region which he is
exploring
The International Prison Reform Congress
commenced its session in London on the 3D..
Representatives were present from every civ
ilized country in the world. The Earl of
Cornavon presided.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

dent elected by the combined vote of
those whom he himself describes as the
dangerous, ignorant, disaflected, disorder
ly and disorganizing classes in the couh-
try would, indeed, be no joke. When 1t
had reached that point, we confess that
even the humor of calling such per-
formance reform" would have disap-
peared. But until there Is some prospect
of such aresult, we trust that the natural
feeling of amusement with which the Gin
cinnati nomination is regarded may be
allowed free indulgence Hdrper's Weekly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12
" WE IA VE TURNED OUR BACKS
UPON THE PAST"

I'VE have this day substantially turned our
backs upon the past; we now stand in the present
and we look forward to the great future. The
past is gone Thomas 4. Hendricks, at the Demo
ratio state C0nUeRtiOE Of IfJdtdHd.l
Yes: turn your backs upon the past,
Filled with the record Of your shame,
And, II you can, blot from your minds
Your long Iishonored party's name
Turn quick away from sIavery's crime,
A thing you loved so well and long
monster that you fed and nursed
Till Its devOuring jaws were strong.
Turn from the towards part You played
When traitors struck at Sumter's nag,
And sought the Stars and Stripes Of old
In slavery's mire and filth to drag.
Yes turn your backs on all you did
While patriots struggled for the right,
And freemen fell on every side
In freedoms glorious fight.
Thank God the noble men who fought
To save their heritage of fame,
Can face the record Mey have made
Without a single blush OF shame.
-CFGlgf0raSUiHe (Lad.) Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

ey-The manner in which some of the
newly-made Liberals" of the South yearn
for evidences of fraternal affection on the
part of their political opponents, whereby
the "chasm," recently spoken Of, may be
bridged over, was shown on Saturday last at
Yanceyville, North Carolina, where Judge
Settle, the Republican candidate for Con-
gress, made a speech. He was threatened,
if he continued, with personal violence, but
continued, nevertheless. To the credit of
the more liberal Of the Liberals" who were
present, be it said, they contended that the
Judge should be heard, and the result was a
free fight in the enemy's camp. Yanceyville
is improving, however. Three years ago
Senator Stevens was killed there. Now they
don't kill, but simply fight. Perhaps in three
years more they won't even fight.-Lnter.
Ocean, June 2S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

az The New York Nation says the nom
ination Of Greeley by the Democrats win be,
on the whole, the most ludicrous end which
ever overlook a great organization, and ir-
reyerently adds "We know Of nothing in
sacred or profane literature to which it can
be likened, except the rush of the swine, in
the New Testament, down a steep place
into the sea- when the devils entered into
themn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

The Assistant Treasurer in New York has
been ordered to sell million in gold and
buy a million in bonds every week during
tn present month.
Governor Parker, OF New Jersey, has writ
ten letter to the President OF the Colum-
bus Labor Reform Convention, formally de-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12
TWO WAYS.
AFTER THE WHIPPING

AfTEN THE WHIPPING.
PouTING and sobbing and bitter thought;
Force ful regret that can come to naught;
Smarting reprOach and doubt OF its mother
lGodl tnat those two should offend one another y
Fears taking hold that may keep It In check
TIL tossed by some sudden release to its wreck.
Mack who the bitter succession can know
That follows the wrong, followed fast by blowH
AFTER THE KISS.
Vanishing anger and sOftened dismay;
a alfnaughty little one, yearning to pray;
Unconsciousy yearning, and sobbing the rest,
Pressed in Its grief TO grieved mothers breast
Neither angel nor sinner all good to Withstand
Only Gods little child with the world close at
hand.
o mothersl weak pettlug may oft be amiss,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

THE river and lake frontage Of Chicago
is nearly sixty miles, and it is computed
that on an average one hundred and sew
enty-fye persons are annually drowned in
those waters,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

cg-The Philadelphia Press is undoubtedly
correct when It says; "No Republican can
support Greeley and sIill remain Repuhli-
can. General Grant has been unanimously,
fairly and enthusiastically nominated. He
represents the vital and essential principles
of the party, and has at his back not only
the organization, but also the masses-nine'
ty-nne hundredths--of its voters, white and
black. Under these circumstances there can
be no cause for uncertainty or wayering."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

~ Mr.. Dana, of the New York Sun, now
one of the most virulent traducers of the Pres
ident, wrote not very long ago; "The per-
sonal qualities of Ulysses S. Grant, like his
historical achievements, are such as to at
tract and justify the confidence of the loyal
people of the whole country His modesty,
his disinterestedness, his magnanimity, his
bravery and his patriotism may well be held
up as models of emulation. His fidelity to
duty, and his firmness in trial and danger
prove that the Republic will be in safe
hands" Every word of which is as true to-
day as it ever was Dana, not General Grant,
has CHANGED.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

The Emperor of Brazil has issued a
decree abolishing custom which his
prevailed at the court Of Rio Janeiro for
generations, Of Kissing The imperial hand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

cy-Out of 1858 600, 600 that have been col
Iected for customs during the last three
years, only SOS, 900 have failed to find their
way to the national treasury, or near 81 in
every S200O0' The Tammany men, Mr..
Greeley's supporters, who have stolen more
than as manymhllions out of one city alone,
want to.reform this order of things. As the
Administration has vigorously punished its
delinquent officers in all instances, we Judge
it can safely be intrusted with the care of all
who may turn up in the future.-Lnter- Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

Tho people Of Norway are now pre-
paring for great national festival to
celebrate the onethousandth anniversary
Of Norway's nationality,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

HARRIET hIARrINEAU tells how, when
she had grown to be quite girl, little
one was born into her home; and as she
would look and ponder, not knowing
what would become of it, she got great
terror into her heart that the babe would
never speak, or walk, or do anything that
she could do, because, she said, how can
it, seeing that it is so helpless now? But
she found, when the right time came,
that the feet found their footing and the
tongue it's speech, and everything came
on in its own right time; and then, in
stead of babe, she had mobile and beau
tiful brother, who was able to take her
part, and teach things to her, who had
taught him. So the babe became an IL
lustration, when it came to manhood, of
very common latent fear in the hearts,
not of sisters so much as of fathers and
mothers. that the life that has come to
them, and is their life over again, will not
scramble, or grow, or wrestle into its own
place, as theirs has done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

~ Talking of Grants "nepotism," the
Ogdeusburg IN. " Journal says: 1T is a
way he had before he was called to occupy
the White House. He commenced at Fort
Donelson, which he gave to his Aunt Colum-
bia he gave Vicksburg to his Uncle Samuel
for birthday present Mission Ridge to his
Cousin Yankee Doodle, and Appomattox to
Brother Jonathan. In order to perpetrate
this Aepotism, he had to turn out Buckner,
Pemberton, Beauregard, Bragg and Lee.
They all considered it an outrage, but it
made no difference with Grant, for he did
not stop as long as there was anything to
taken
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12
Miscellaneous Reading.

SMILE WHENEVER you CAM
WHEN things don't 20 to suit You,
And the world seems upside down,
Don't waste your time In fretting,
But drive away that frown;
Since life is off perplexing,
IT'S much the wisest plan
TO bear all trials bravcly,
And smile whene'er yon can.
Why should you dread tomorrow,
And thus despoil to-davi
For when Won sorrow trouble
,You always have 10 pay.
IL Ia good old masim,
Which should be often preached;
"Don't cross the bridge before You
Until the bridge is reached"
You might be spared much sighing,
II you would keep In mind
The thought that good and evil
Are always mere combined.
There must be something wanting,
And though you roll in wealth,
You may miss from your casket
That precious jewel health.
And though you're strong and sturdy,
Iou may have an empty purse;
(And earth has many trials
Which consider worseD
But whether Joy or sorrow
FIJI up your mortal span,
Twill make your pathway brighter
To smile whene'er you can
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-12

r8y- Mr.. Greeley's Tribune took great
pleasure in announcing the other day that a
Greeley club of 31S members had been or
ganized in Coxsackie, N Y, with II. Living
ston as President. Thereupon Republican
of the place named writes that "there is
not a man in the town by the name of Liy-
ington, nor a Greeley club, neither can there
be one formed. There are not ten Greeley
Republicans in the town at present, and there
will be less in November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
Political Notes.

The democrats OF Missouri hold a state con-
xention at JEFFERSON City, August 2lst, to nomi-
Mr.. George +. Hoar, of the Worcester Mass
district, has withdrawn his determination not TO
be reelected TO Congress,
Ire Georgia democrats do not mix readily
with the Greeley republicans and talk of sepa-
cratic platform.
The New Yorker ldemocrst) and the .sband
Zeitnng, OF New York, have come out for Grant
and Wilson. They have hitherto been liberal
republicans, but anti Greeley.
Senator Sumner will, il is said, shortly reply
TO the strong letter recently written TO him BY
Frederick Douglass, appealing to him to stand
by the republican party, and not 20 do anything
that will aid in the election of Horace Greeley.
The following are the latest nominations for
Congressman A. r. Cotton. republican, of the
"a district OF Iowa, for reelection; Major III. Il.
Strait, republican, % Minnesota; f. A. Standi-
1ord, democrat, 9th Kentucky; ii. s. Bundy,
republican, 18th Ohio.
Ii we are TO believe the organs, and of course
We must, we shall have two Presidents, two
congressman from nearly all the districts, and
two Governors in nearly all the states, as the
result OF this canvass. At any rate, both
parties are sure" of carrying most of the
majority.
1t is reported that Hon. John A. Peters will
rot consent to be a candidate for reelection to
Congress from the Bangor (Maine) district
which he has represented for the last three
terms, owing to the pressure of private bust
ness. he Will, however, give his support to the
republican ticket, and take the stump for Grant
and Wilson.
AT democratic meeting in indianapolis on
SATURDAY evening, Hon. I. A. Hendricks made
speech, in which he not only eats crow, but
seems to giyel the preference over canvas.
back duck. He closed his speech with the
following conundrum =" Now that the amerd-
ments have been declared adopted, is il humili-
alton On my part TO cease that controversy TO
tuIn my back upon il, and to declare that the
amendments must be respected and obeyed ?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

EDITH O'GoRMAN IN THE POLICE COURT
dispatch 10 the Associated Press from San
Francisco, July 10Th, says:-The case of Edith
O'Gormsn, "the escaped num-" and her hus-
band, Professor Aubrey, and the private detec-
tive oflcers Thomas Ausbro, and Smith, alias
Allis, which has created much feeling here
lately, terminated ia the police court to-day.
Edith ard her husband caused the arrest of
Ausbro for libel in publishing statement that
bought whisky at two O'Clock in the morning
etc. Ausbro, in return, caused the arrest OF
professor Aubrey, on charge of assault with a
aeaaly weapon. Smith, the detective, then
mony of Edith and Audrey. testified that he
kneM ooth OF them in Australia; that she was a
woman or doubtful character and he a noted
s sheak thieI and forger. After q full hearing of
s sne case, Judge Lodderback discharged Auf-
lefy, committed Ausbro for trial for libel, and
;np smith, alias Allis, into custody for per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
New York News
. -. .-u.auan =. - -


WOMAN KICKRD TT DEATH.
INV YORK, July Mrs. MARY Brown, while
visiting NJ the hou-e CT Patrick Dryer, Sstur-
day, WIS 30 badly kicked by Dryer that she
cied Suroay morning. Dryer wss locked AZ.
GOV. CKATE BROWN
lett AT O'Clock last evening tor Kentucky. He
will n main IN kentucky about ten daNS and
then return home. Shortly thereafter he val
make s;umping tour, coming 10 New York I'm
September.
ANOTHER ONE FCg HREET ~.
Wallace TapISn, another member OF the re-
publican state committee, has resigned aud lie
clared tor Greeley.
Staining nv A Roy.
Wm. Moiloy. aged Is, while drunk Yesterday
fatally stabbed John Lee. boy Of the same
sge.
the INTERNATIoNA
The old federal council 81 the International
society, which Was repud,sted by the London
society. held it, last session yesterday, and pre-
pared 20 turn over its effects 20 IT, successors
TrOyid,d tor by the Philadelphia congress.
FIVE THOUSAND SWISS
attended the festival Yesterday az Jones woods.
There were music, dancing and dramatic per
tOImances. The tt-tiy al continues to-day.
A REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
viii he held tomorrow night in the hall OF
Cooper Mon.
ANOTHER SALOON NURDER.
A Mr.. White, kCePcr OF a liquor saloon. "a
tally shot james Smith last nj ght tor making a
noise on the pavement In front 1T his saloon
White, who Is considereda dangerous charscser
Was PrrCstCl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

greal pugilistic fight for the chsmnionsb;n q ss
be a0ue1t on the 10Th OF next month. The pis NJ
% DSssr ~ Msd 0Baidwin and Jen Mace are to
comn,me erh t ne prize ring to exchange solid
ana $1,000 side. Both men are nov. ana = ~ on
% Seen for some time past, in Close trsinin~'
HATS HAZE v Inoer the competent trainer, Dooney
supernuous ayoirdupois. From infor msfion re re
GCwso rom the training quarters OF both men
mac. msee &c the Belmont Hotel, ON the jerome Psrk
place, Atlantic City-if appears thai fhsv , nass
gettine Along finely, and that neither h iite,v
70 leave stone unturned or neglect Their tr.i,yy
the issue In the coming contest. Nscs -. AZ ~. 70
call I'm betting. The New York d;x3.sn - sne
DsShins hin heavily, - Is also a majority OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
Estokes lie said to have spent n .soo a, NJ.

IL Ystokes is said to have spent o. 800 on hi.
pies - tRRey s are ndulsins in Dolly Warden pic
Fashionable ladies ut Nevport IA Their
snopping In pony phatons. w
49, ESSIz:is-2:l9. Thatw what Mies OotdsmiA
- oIa last week ct Cleveland, when she trot
~ against American Girl and Lacy and ten
thousand people saw her do it.
- large meteor tell and exploded Saturday
nent near Wenpemula, Nevada, with Q shock
earthquake. No one hurt.
- The recent annual Protestant Episcon.
convention voted Bishop Williams, of Cennecs;-
cur, leave OF absence for foreign trayei
and nd, made provision to supply his place VINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

"ALARM," who on "wednesday, a. Saratoga,
ran the mile dash in l.42S-faster by One-quar-
ter second than the best time on records a
handsome three-year-Old bay, sired by Eclipse,
his dam being Maud. August &c, ls7l, a. Sara
toga, for a match of $40 600, he beat CamerOn's
brown FLY lnyerary, running the mile dash in
La i; on tie 9Th ultimO he won purse OF 100,
making the three-quarter mile dash in lie; on
Monday last be won the tbree-quarter mile dash
and purse OF 500 in LIS, being the fastest time
for the distance recnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

THREE 1oUNG WOMEN DEOwNED.-Lucy
A. and Lois =. Wilcox, daughters OF VIM. Will
cox, OF Worcester, Mas. and Mrs. Edmunds,
daughter of y. Wood, Of Mil!bury, ia that state,
were drowned IN Siueletery Pond, az Millbury,
last Friday afternoon. The Misses Wilcox were
aged respectively eighteen and sixteen; they
were visiting in NillbuTy. Mrs. Edmunds was
resident OF Mllltury, and was aged aseut
twep.y-three. The three young women left the
house together, telling no one where they were
going. and IL il presumed that while bathing in
the pond one of the number got beyond her
depth and that the others pershed in attempt
ing 10 assist her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

ELoPED WITH SPRIGHTLY TEACHER-The
Boston GloJe says: 1.-THE disappearance OF
Franklin Plat, of Wsllingford, Conn, town
clerk, judge of probate, acting school visitor,
and ex-adyent minister is not 80 mysterious As
il was. A srriehtly young school mz'sm has
also disappeared, end there II no longer any
doubt that the missing pair have elOped together
Platt's wife, who was away at the time, g."
letter from him on her return, saying INV a
never live together again, and -nel oV .u- =
thority to dispose of his pro" ss,i'ih. Hei @u-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

THE ATTEHPT TO AssAssINArR AMApKus-
three OF the would-be asssssins of the King of
SPAN and q Of their alleged accomplices have
oeep 1ested. Admiral Topete has warned the
authorities against dangerous demonstrations.
Inc escape OF the kiEg was a narrow enc. One
OF the horses attached TO the royal carriage re-
selxed seven bullets. There are great rejolcinss
In Italian cities over the escs ne OF Amadeus ana
his Queen - ~@-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
The Situation I'm France.
A BAD OUTLOOK.

NBw YORK, July "a Paris letter 20 the
World says IL may be reliably asst rted that Mar
shal MacMahon has consented % accept the
Presidency OF France IL Theirs resigns or dies.
Trade II stsgnant in Paris. Thousands Of shops
are closed and for rent, and monetary crisis
reigns. Many Of Theirs old friends are desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

oNh OF TIE NOTORIOUS LowKRY GANG
htLLhp'-n report has been received at viii
BSIngton, n. c., that Tom Lowery, one of the
torious Henry Berry Lowery, was killed near
Moss creek, Saturday morning, by Robert Wis
hart, younger brother Of Col +. NJ. Wishart
who was killed by the outlaws some months
since. His body had reached Lumbertsn lust
before the train pasSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


aC-rsymsn, while residing in SOUTH America,
50 missionary discoy cred safe aud simple remedy
Tor the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay A.,
Disease Of the Urinary and seminal Organs, shd the
whole train q disorders brought 10y baneful and
vtcious habits. Great numbers have been cured by
tnis noble remedy. Prompted by = desire 10 benefit
the afflicted snd unfoltunst sil sand the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine in q sealed
enyec Pc, TO any enc who needs Il, Efes Of Charge.
Address, JOSEPH T IMAM,
Station n. Bible House,
nnsr22-ly New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
From Europe To. day.

WHAT THEY ARE DOING AT GENEVA.
GENEVA, July PIT is generally understood
that the tribunal OF arbitration first took up and
has now under consideration the case OF the
pTiYateer Florida.
A SHORT SESSION.
GENEVA, July 22.-The Alabama claims arbi-
tratiOn tribunal assembled this afternoon at IS
minutes past one O'Clock, and after remaining
in session until O'Clock adjourned until to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
The Impeachment Trial Of Judge
barnard.

SARATOGA, y. Y, July 22.-ln the Barnard
Impeachment the case Was opened tor the
managers to-day by the counsel, who reviewed
the charges against the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
Shooting Men for Deer.

oGDBrsBU nc, NY 81 une Two men name
Seymour were shot while lying asleep in b
heat on Chateaugray lake Saturday i.ht by a
man named Schultz, who claims that he mstOok
The m for deer which he was still hun ing. one or
the men was but slightly grazcd in the arm by
the ball, which entered the back OF the Others
head, iDflictiRg dangerous IL not fatal wound.
Schultz il under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

"A BOT Who wanted 90 get of an express train
AZ Round Lake, on the 18th instant. sprapg
from the platform of the rear car as Tie fraiS
shot past the depot, while o hundred peor,,e "a
the leap. he picked himself up very coaIIy
brushed the dirt rom his clothes, and. win ~
sscepueh o. lev slight cuts upon the heso