davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02
OF the Wig-Wam.
+. RARTLE, Agent.

proved Crain-Saving and Time-Savina
Threshers Il without parallel In the annals Of Farm
Machinery.
More than twice ~ many vvere made
and sold last year rs before made and s0l
b. any other Threshns Machine concern ia the SAINT
period Of Its existence.
They went into every State from
Pennsylvanla to Kansas, and from Minnesota to
Georgia. and met with their most marked sue.
counties, Ache,v the best 81 the old or ''endlest
apron" styie tire made-OlIiO, the nursery Of elc.
purchased
. Largely Increased earnings arc re.
ported ~ Thresl,crmen who have used, and great
saving Of grain by Farmers who have employed them.
They commanded q choice or jobs
SwsAsI EXTRA above other Machines, and had plenty
OF work long after other Kinds were "Iaid up" be.
eanse they saved The Farmers grain from going
into the strnvv-piic3 cleaned It nt for mill
ing or market ins pection, and worked easy
for their hOrseE.
Their capacity - remarkable, NOT
only in ordinary conditions Of Wheat oats. Rye and
BARLEY, but In wet and bNd-cOnlitlOlledg grain
their advantages are peculiar. as we'll AS In Tinlos
thy and other light seeds
In FLAX they arc unrivalcd, even
oy expensive machines made on purpose for Flax and
nothing else.
Their distinctive advantages In saw.
Ing and cleaning. result from the admirable and
effective plan Of slnlkln. the grain out
Of the straw, and great capacity Of the clean.
Ing apparatus.
Their Ease or Draft, Chcapncss o
Repairing, Ease OF Management ETC.. from their hav.
IhR no Bsdters no Hckers. no Csnras Grain Car
risrs. no Riddles, and only about halt as many
Bats Gear WAtels Bores. Journals, Shafts. Iuieys.
stc., 10 CLOG. WEAR Orr. WASTE GRAIN. ADD TO DRAFT.
sr to bs kept IN REPAIR, as OTHER kinds. a.
Every Thrcsh crman should hesitate
before investing In the old style Of Machines which
are going out Of date. because he can get them on
terms, or poor pay or At little less
price, The difference In price between the best and
me poorest Il only about fifty hundred dollars,
while the difference IN the first seGsons earMin0s
NAY b serernl hundred DOLLARS TO say nothing OF
The satsiactlon Of running the BEST or Its sGl0beness
aNer one, two OF three seasons' use.
Farmors, who EMPLOY, can decide,
II they choose, 4cAat kind Of Machines shall DO used
81 their neighbOrhoods and should investigate their
nerits II one kind will enough grain more than
another to pay the thrcshing bill they
Ghoald know u s48 iii as.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02
descriptive CIRCULARS.

OalA TOR or send and get Descriptive
Circulars and Factory Price Lists, giving full
paFtlculaFS concerning "COMPLETE THREsH
INC ESTABLISHMENTS" A. well - .SEpARA-
TORS" alone, and the elegant iight.draft and con.
vsrtlbls MOUNTED and DOWN and 10 Horse
TOWERS (Which are sold separately, when desired.
and "speeded" 70 run other machines), together
With ssporss from matitude sof practical Threshsr
men and Farmers who have purchassd and used them
NotvvithstanG ding their marked sue.
esss, many wen considered and amply tested I'M
fssssse, have been added since last year. fos
NNse VI then ~ Circulars.
For sale at the wig-Wam.
fls B. BARTLE, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
LOCAL CoRREsP oNDENCE.
Fncts versus Falsitv.


EDIToR JOURNAL: Your issue Of last woek
contained communication from MIR. CallOrd up
on the subject OF money received BY the School
District, on account OF Sec. 10. He charges
Mr.. Ross, President Of tho Board Of Education
with making false statement in regard to tue
matter, for the purpose OF casting the blame Of
the deficiency upon the Auditor, when, In tact, II
attached to the Secretary OF the Board.
The facts Of the case are briefly these Mr.
Ross did not see hs returns of he Secretary al
all; nor did he see the Auditors statement of the
distribution Of the funds until after reaching the
school house the evening Of the annual meeting
To glancing over It be observed that the district
was credited With only SIS 90 on account o
Sec. l6, when IL should have been nearly 5000.
fact and in the conversation which eusued, Mr.
X. stated that in the last enumeration Of youth
there were l9 more than in the preceding one, ant
he had so reported it to the Auditor. Mr.. Ros.
then remarked, assuming the statement Of Mr.
Knoll to be correct. that the Auditor must hav,
made a mistake. In this he had not the reno
test thought Of bloming the Auditor, as he be
licved it was simply mistake which would be
corrected as soon as discovered by Mr.. Newton
Mr.. CAllard was not at the meeting and haC
h, been as anxious and industrious to sbtau the
facts in the case before making his charges. al
be was to do the dirty work of his masters, tha
"thrift nigh. follow fawning," he might be oc
cupying the attitude of an honest man instead o
thatof a calumniator and a faIsiher. While h,
is Rrcatefnl for present favors he ought not Il
forget those received som time since. TRUTH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28

The able address Of the Superintendent, Mr..
TAYLOR was full Of instruction aud encourage
ment to the younglto persevere 10 gaining for them
selves an education, and could not fail TO have
an inspiring effect upon them. His parting coun-
Gil to those gDiug ou from under his care, wss
most jrdicious aud friendly, aud cannot fail / Q
be remembered by them in their future pilgrim
age through life.
BY request, the manuscript has been placed
In our hands for publication, but upon careful
reading we find that an abridgement will be an
injustice, consequently, will publish the address
in full in our next issue.
Such graduating exercises as those Of Fri
day evening, ought " have very slimula.
thug effect upon our young people, inducing
them to go on and complete the regular cours,
iu our High School--which is equal to a col
lego course in our Western colleges 40 year,
ago. And we are glad to hear Of number VIII
have so determined within day or two. 9th
ers have expressed not a few regrets tha
they had left school go soon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28

Here is another Of GREELEV's recorded opin-
ions Of the. Democratic party; "May II be writ
ten on my grave that was never it's follower,
and lived and died in nothing its debtor"
A Democrat in Defiance county takes the
above text and comments at length, from which
we extract the following paragraps
Huld Horace Greeley to his word, let him die
In nothing the debtor Of the Democratic party
Let the Democratic party retain its Organization
and continue a separate power in the country.
and like the gospel, still going about doing
good.
Democracy, 10 be prosperous and useful. must
be aggressive, must conraReOusly stand up be.
fore its enemies aud strike OF the letters Of Rad
isalsm, aud once more elevate the country TO
independence and a substantive character among
nations. Compromise with Greeley is death 10
the party,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
Manhood:HOw Lost, How Restored

IA$e Just published, a new edition Of Or.
WAR CulVeTwelI's Celebrated EssaY
TASSNJ on the radical cure (withont medieihe)
4AN'@ Of fSPERMAToRRBdsA, or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, larorEToV,
Mental and Physical lncapacity, lmpediments
to Marriage, etc; also COSsUMPTION, ErILEPsr
aud FITS, induced by self-indulgense OF sexual
extavaganoe.
Ey-Price, In sealed envelope, only 9 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
ful practice, that the alarming consequences OF
selfsabuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use OF internal medicine or the Appli-
cation of the knife pointing out the mode OF
cure at once simple, certain aud efectual, BY
means Of which every sufferer no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself ehesply,
privately and radically.
t5HG-This Lecture should be Ia the hands Of
every youth and every man In the land.
sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, 10 suy
address, postpaid, on receipt Of cents, ot two
post stamps.
Also DR.. culverwell's "MarrlAge Guide" price
2S cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAs. J. G. KLINE Il Co.,
! 20. Boz, t.sss, l9T pOwsry, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
! DR.. P. FAHRNEY'S !
Celebrated
Blood Cleanser Or PanaCHa.

AZ medicine for children, the Panacea is, in
every way. calculated To take the place Of the
endless variety of drugs which are annually sold
for that purpose, and which are often very inju.
riuus. A medicine which possesses tue qualities
of q cathartic as well as mild nlteratve, and
which is capable OF arresiing disease with
out the least injury to tbs child, is of incacua-
BILE value 10 every mother. Asa catharlic, it is
very effective yet It does not, If given in prspper
quantities cause nausea or distress to the
stomach or bowels. It's very pleasant to the
taste, which is very important feature as a
medicine for children. Asa preventive 0f dis
ease It is unprecedented, as i. acts directly upon
the digestive organs and the blood. In all scrof-
ulous diseases it is the most effective medicine ev-
er offered 10 the public; and, il given regularly
aud perseVeringly, those eruptive diseases 81
common to children may be entirely eradicated.
Prepared by p. Fahrney's Bros. g. CO.,
Waynssboro, Pa, and DIR. r. Fahrney, 80
North Dearborn ST. CHICAGO. Price 81 % per
bottle, for sale by Wholesale and Retail dealers
And by Reno L Espy, Toledo, o., and A. r
Champney, PerrysburG, Q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
Auditor Newton and the school Fund

Ed. JoUENAL: ! see by last weeks JOURNAL
that our School District received on accuunt Of
Sec. 10, els 90 when the amount ought to have
been in the neQaborhood Of 5000. see further
thai when Auditor Newton was called on to eA-
plain this discrepancy, he does so by stating
that the Clerk of the Board Of Education return
ed only IS persons in the Disttict between the
ages Of and 81 years.
Mr.. Knoll, the Clerk, says that he returned or
intended to return Is more than were in the Dis
trict the preceding year. Admit that Mr.. Knoll
in manipulating his figures, by some inadvsr-
tence wrote the increase instead Of the whole
number Of youth, is thata justification or even
an apology for making the distribution he did ?
He kne,c there were about 700 youth within
school age in the District and be kneW when ho
saw the No. Is, that II was clerical error, and
he kns,0 when he distributed sl6 80 to Perrys-
burg he was doing il gross injustice.
As an upright officer. desirous Of discharging
his duties honestly and impartiHlIy, he would.
upon a discovery of the mistske, have dropped
Mr. Knoll line calling his attention TO the fact
Why did he not do i'll He has been swift upon
many other occasions to act upon his private
and not upon his official knowledge of facts
why did he not do 80 10 this case when he saw
the interests Of our school being sacrificed Had
he pique against Mr.. Knoll aud wished in thii
manner TO punish him or was he actulted like
many OF his neigbors, by an insensats hatred Of
Perrysburg
II either Of these, il proves him to be unworthy
Of the position hs occupies. He seeks to shield
himself under the plea that he made the distr
button In accordance with the returns of you'll
made to him and that II blame attaches to any on,
il is not 10 him but to the Clerk Of the Board o
Education. This is the mereSt pettfoEging an,
does not rise to the dignity Of contempt Grant
that Mr. Knoll was careless even, this could no
justify Dir. Newton in knOwinglV, and therefor
tOiifaHy perpetrating this wrong upon our school
word from him would have secured us justice
why did he not utter it7 An honest man could
not have withheld it. Or was he seeking t
make capital for bis especial friends in Psrrys
burg Z? HIo. he disRraced and dishonored tn
Office which he holds.
He has been elected Auditor twice, and th
rule was LAID down last year by the Republica
Conv sution and enforced 10 the case OF Cer
that no Que should have Office for more than tw
terms in succession. We see no reason for de
parting from that rule this year, but upon th
other hand. the above facts furnish an unansweI
able reason why we should adhere to it. W
hope and trust the good sense Of the people q
the county will enable them to see the prophet
Of selecting some good, honest man to succee
Mr.. Newton instead Of selecting him to succee
himself. JrsrICR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28

Tho supplemental act, passed by Congress at
the late session, Ia tho Bankruptcy Law, eT.
tends until July, 1873 the period during which
bankrupts may be discharged by the paymen
OF hfy per cent. of their indebtedness, and ex.
empts life insurance policies t" the amount Of
5000, from assets available for creditors, and
all judgements obtained against persons or prop
erty before petitions in bankruptcy aIo fIled, are
10 be frst and fully satisfied
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28

It's about the little political centres that the
GREELEY Demncls are to be found and a
noisy one Of that sort counts himself a ihous-
aud, aud telegrsphs accordingly. Back in the
country, however, among the rank and h'e,
among the masses who do the voting, GREELEY
Democrats are not 10 be found-those who are
free to declare they will not vote for him in any
event, largely in the majority. We venture the
assertion that this is the case throughout the en-
tire West.-Dcfance Democrnt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28

An exchange SAYS singular phenomsnnn oc-
Cured in Lake Ontario week ago last SAtur'
day. The water rose two feet and then fell Al
suddenly. This movement continued at differ
ent periods for som, time. Fish Of all sizes
came to the surface, aul in large numbers
earthquake.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MOTTO E.--The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed and qualified as Administrator
OF the estate Of Daniel McMonsgle, deceased.
JAMES MoGETTIGAN.
June "a, 1872 10cS2#
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
= Rmn nMDdDned0MRH.
Great Reduction /! !


WISE TO ANNOUNCE Thai order Summer Goods
Dress Goods of all descriptions 10c per yard and upwards
Japanese Stripes and Silks from 25c to $780, former price 5 Is
Lawns and Peaes from IL l2O TO 30 former price 20 to 50e
Prints from sc upward. Splendid fast oolors 0c.
Gingham from II l-2c to 25c; former price Is to $50.
Hose from DC per pair upwards.
Parasols at cost, and less than cost.
ITO CONTINUED WEEK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
"NoTHrNG BUT LEAvEs,"

By Miss SARAH p. LINDSAY, was treated in
very original way. She introduced it in that
agreeable conversational style that Is always so
attractive in an essay. She was walking with
the owner In a fine orchard-on expressing her
admira of a beautiful tree, was told by her
friend that it had been a great disappointment
to her, notwithstanding its beauty, asit was e1.
pected 70 bear rare and delicious fruit but after
years of careful culture had borne "nOthing but
leaves" This suggested her subject. She be-
gao with her own life, and wondered il after years
Of culture ii would bear only leaves mentioned
the different classes to be found in every com
munity whose lives were bearing "notbing but
leaves" She coutrasted very beautifully the
brilliant leaves OF such life as BVROE's, with
the rich fruit of JoaN HowARD's- the poisonous
leaves of the dissipated lives Of the brilliant wo-
men Of the Court of LOUIS XIVth Of France, with
the rich fruit OF such lives as those OF Miss DIX
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE &othcrs,a and closed with
an earnest appeal to her class, that their lives
should bear rich fruit, instead Of "nOthing but
leaves" There was certainly much serious
thought expressed in choice language, which
was calculated to make lasting impression on
the mind
Her valsdietory, on behalf Of the GLASS, to
teacher, schoolmates and classmates, was beau
tlfully written aud delivered with becoming feel
ing.
THE JUVENILE ADDRESS TO TIE GRADUATES,
By the little Misses ANNA HIRrH and JESSIE
SWEET wac an original aud very pretty picture
in the exercises, bringing the two extremes Of
the schools together. The poem was we'll reci-
ted and was very natural expression Of won
deriaE iuquiry-if&sy tths tall ssniOrs) had
really reached the top Of the ladder which ap-
pears to US SO very high-if they were ever so
small, as Eve who stand here tonight, and were
obliged to 60 up 'teP By Itsp the weary way y
and concluding with Glgh Of relief and hope
hat after many years OF pstiest labor and study
1--WE too may be whore you now stand" The
recit2tios was received by the audienoe with un-
usual manifestations Of applause aud considered
by many ss thl most bSaullfUl feature VI the
tTeuius g sutsrtaln ISN'T
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28

The Erie (Pa.) Di.pateh says: "Ths hulk
OF the Niagara, one Of the vessels of PERRY's
feet, lies near the shore at the northeast corner
Of Misery Bay. 1t may be seen when the wa
ter ia clear"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the up
dersigued committee at the Office OF the Clerk
OF Perrysburg township, until Monday, July
I'D, 1872, for building two school houses lone
frame house in District No. Is. and one brick
house in District No. o, Of said towusAip-ao-
cording 10 plans aud specifications now on fIe
at the office Of the Township Clerk.
J. II. PIERCE,
ROBERT SIMMONS,
II, n. MORSE,
ANS0N SMITH.
juno az, 1872. lOd$s rs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-06-28
.,1NyAIIDsD MONT DESPAIR

szw=5INvALIDS DON'T DESPAIR lHH9
sYI ~ Thousands have found relief k.<kA
EsSEkH and thousands will tarn 10 thisfkSk66a
tAs3zz Medicine, after exhausting thclrEtAz1kAs
purses and patience in search Of health.
Giddiness of the head, dullness Of the mind,
fnud breath, coated tongue loss Of appetite, Pain
and weakness in the stomach, enlargement OF
the liver, yelluwness of the skin. constant fever
and thirst, with total dsresh for business, for
pleasure or any kind Of employment. FAHR-
NFY's PAHAoKA, if taken and persevered IN
for few days. will remove this whole class OF
symptoms. The fluids Of the body become pure
and mind clear, the stomach strengthened, the
tongue clean, the appetite improved and the
whole system SO benef that disease, in bad
We eaiher. is loss liable 70 affect YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

TWENTY FOURTH DAY-RATIO OF REPRESENTA-
TON IN 1816-ELECTION OF EDITORS.
Bishops Bowman and Harris presided over
the proceedings Of the Methodist Conference yesterday
and the Rev. Dr. Wentworth OF the Troy Conference led
the Introductory religious services The Committee on
sunday-schOos presented report recommending that
the Secretary OF the Union bealso editor
OF The Sunday School Journal and in connection with
the book agents. charge of the Sunday requ
sites Adopted. An amendment to the Discipline, re-
curing pastors report at each Quarterly Conference
the amounts the collections for Church Extension was
also adopted. DR.. Foss presented resolution eulogz-
ing Dr. John Durbin, late Missionary Secretary which
was carried by rising vote. On motion OF DR.. Curry
DR.. Durbin's salary continued for three months.
The Committee Inerancy presented report
recommending that the ratio OF ministerial representa-
ton in the next General Conference be for every 80
members OF the Annual Conferences, instead OF 80 as at
present The Rev. Mr. Price OF Iowa moved to suDsti-
tute 40 for &c. The present Conference he sad was TOO
large and unweldy operate successfully He under
stood that the constitution restricted the number TO 49,
or he would place 10 much higher III cost Wow
to bring the delegations from California ana oregon 10
the present Conference. Dr. Osborn sad ne cOuld hoI
see what the of bringing the delegations from over
the mountains had to do with the principle OF ratio Inc
ratio fixed at 80 would give in 1876 $50 ministerial ueie
gates the ratio OF Increase during tne
past four years. at 49,, 270; and at 49,
233 He was in OF fixing the ratio at 49, as recon-
mended in the report OF the Committee Dr. curry WaS
in favor Of the amendment substituting 40 in place OF 49,
and after further discussion, II was carried ana tne
n port as amended adopted The constitution OF
the Missionary Society changed as TO make IL
correspond with the charter, which has been changed
since the General Conference. 10 was voted 20 eject
remaining General Conference officers by mana Vote
hat the election should be by ballot when more than
one candidate was put in nomination anu aisc
that in making nominations no eulogstc remarks con.
cerning candidates would be in order j. H. vincent
was elected editor OF The SUNDAY school, Journal
without opposition also william Mast eItor oi
The Christian pOiogst and Henry Lepnatt eultor VI
the German Family MGgd-lne. Several candidates were
placed III nomination for the Office oil edt9r Oh w
oorfeTJ Reretp and ballot TAKEN when resulted
fn the election of the Rev. Dr. ID. ID. Whedon: Two
ballots were taken for an editor OF me LddIeS hpose
conference adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
SUICIDE AND STARVATION.

John w. Bushnell, age 40, was found dead
in bed at No. 1876 Hudson-st, Monday afternoon
An examination OF the body indicated that he had com
United suicide by swallowing Paris green. He had
worked at time in auction store, No. 1884 Hudson
ST.. but for several months past had been out Oh
employment. Inability to get work and lack OF means
OF support probably prompted his suicide Two letters
found in his room, addressed TO his father'
BENJAMIN Bushnell OF Winchester, Va, ana the otner 10
Ella and ]. c. Bushnell, OF the same village Inc ioi
lowing copies OF the letters, which were "r'eh III
o large, steady hand:
OFFICE OF J. W. c. a Co., No. 9si Hudson-st, n T.,
DEAR, KIND OLD FATHER: Please ana LOT uou sake
forgive me- remember, when We parted you sad you
never nected 10 sae me again upon earth. thought
differently. though suppose You WIN oe 1oaise IN;
how my heart bleeds that cannot see your uear Oh
face once more on earth; but nope 10 meet you In
Heaven. You know not what trorbes nave had IN
New-YOrk can say, though, that rave done nothing
In violation Of law % the injury OF any one; but TO
work in u sub-sasement, under l. rannlcal men, from
morning 10 night has afflicted me. God knows was in
suited often. and sick treaueatT; CONSEQUENTLY S2ye