davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19

Do YOU want the best Shoe ever made, one that
will not rip nor come apart, then buy the CABLE
SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes-all have the
Patent Stamp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19

THERE is nothing like leather Shoes with SILL
YER TIP for children. Try them. They never
wear through at the Toe.
For Sale by all Dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19
How to Ornament the Hair.

Al that art can accomplish in identifying,
strengthening, thickening and perpetual
ing the human hair, is effected by the use of
BUREETT's COCAINE. There is stimu-
lating property In this preparation, which
literally compels rapid growth of the ibres,
while its emollient action renders them
silky and elastic. 10 is The best and cheapest
hair-dressing and invgorator in The world.
SO say the masses who use it. Your drug
pist has IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19

WHERE TO EMIGRATE.-Good climate, soil, tim
ber, water, stock and fruit country. Resources OF
N. w. Missouri. Send postage stamp for circular
to GRANT CITY STAR, Missouri.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19

WHEN WRITING TO ADEERTISERS
w please say you saw the advertisements
In fIia nn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19

AGENTS wanted for Seed and other stock Send
for circular to q. A. DETrZ, Chambersburg, Pa,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19
A HANDSOME MOUSTlCHE

Is the pride of its owner. Prof st. Croix's French
Compound will cause luXurianC moustache to grow
upon the smoOthest face, in six weeks, Pleasant 10
use, and success guaranteed, or money refunded.
Sent to any address receipt of Fifty Cents, Sole
Agent, BOND, Chemist, Box 2i53, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

orable man may give his assent, the commission
of which In time OF peace would be abh0rrent. Il
may be asserted, hut Ia yet to be proven, that Mr.
Thompson ever exceeded these justilable limits.
efforts to burn the hotels escaped to Canada, that
they applied for aid to return to their homes, and
Mr.. Thompson, being charged with the duty OF re-
turning escaped Confederate soldiers to the gov
ernment to which they then adhered, felt bound to
furnish them the means OF returning and accord
Kennedy, who was arrested in the attempt, tried
ana executed as a spy.
This is full frank and truthful statement of the
extent Of Mr.. Thompson's connection with
that affair. In all Of which conduct we
can recognize the clearness and firm.
ness With which he confined himself
belligerents In the case Of
THE ASSASSINATION OF Mr.. LINCOLN
the first intimation Mr.. Thompson ever had that he
was suspected OF being In any way implicated came
rom the proclamation which emanated from wash
ington. subsequent trial, suborned witnesses
any proof OF the slightest completely to every mind
not gangrened by political or personal aniinosity.
Separate and apart from any other Iact the well
known caution with which Mr.. Thompson was
accustomed to deal with men forbade the belief
that he would have held any such conversation as
explated his crime OF perjury by residence In the
State Prison.
Needless, therefore, to revamp these Idle stories
Tor truth will ever prevail aud tho conscience void
Of offence can safely exclaim, "Th0u canst not shake
thy CORY locks ut me.1
Truth pleads at the bar of history after many
days, and when the calamtics created by war shall
have passed away compassion for those illuminated
by an easy transition Is changed into condemnation
OF the unjust Judgment OF opposing minds. q.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
FELONI0Us ASSAULT WITH A SHOVEL.

John Chambers was committed at the Yorkvillc
Police Court yesterday to await the result OF inju.
ries inflicted by him on David Nagc, with shovel.
Both parties reside In shanties IN sixty.lourth
street, near Fourth avenue, and for some time past,
II Is alleged, considerable Ill feeling has been exist
Ing between them, caused by a dispute between the
female members OF the two families Cham.
bers, 1t appeared, had occasion TO dig drai.
from his house TO another part OF the lot.
for the purpose OF drawing or water lodging i'm his
cellar. Naglc refused to allow hi.a to do this be-
cause Chambers drain would cross one he had of
the same kind and for the same purpose They
came to blows over the matter when, as Nagle nj.
by Chambers. The latter denies that ne struck
Naqlc with the shovel but admits tnat some ono oi
DIS female riends who were standing ouad at tho
time may have done Gt.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Oil Of Vitriol for "a Sore Mouth-singular
Case.

Oil Of Vitriol for u Sore Mouth--Sing ula ar
Case.
Deputy Coroner Cushman yesterdaNnp ming re-
ceived information that Angelo BaziM,A chilli ten
months Old, whose parents Qtalans) are living In
the rear Of the premises 80 Mulberry street, had
died from the effects Of quantity Of oil of vitiol
which had been administered In mistake Tor medi-
cine. Dr. Fossin, OF Grand street, had been applied
to for certificate, but, learning the facts OF the
case, refused to give one. An nvestga ton resulted
IN showing that the little daughter OF Mr. Bazni
for some time past had been suffering from
very sore mouth, and last Sunday evening tho
mother related the infants trouble to country
man who CHANGED to pass BY the door. his man,
whose name and residence she does not know,
child, and requested Mr.. Bazini to accompany him
to neighboriBg dug store 2nd he woGld get some
medicine for the babe. The two walked or to-
gcther ana obtained bottle OF liquid medicine At
The drug store Mr.. DaZini was told TO apply the
liquid to the childs mouth with feather brush,
which Was accordingly done tie result being that the
mouth Of the babe was iearfully burnC d. also is ,co
ana the clothing on which the liquid had been spilled
during the struggles OF the little sufferer. It Is
unnecessary TO state that the second application OF
the mixture was unnecessary, az the fllst proved
fatal. -,.D. -.
Or. Cushnhan examined the bottle aud found IL
TO contain oil or vitriol Mr.. Bazinl thinks he can
ind. the drug store again without trouble, and
Captain Kennedy, OF the Sixth precinct, I'm whose
hands the matter has been placed, will make
strenuous Efforts 10 fnd the man who rccklessy. II
not crlminay, prescribed tho mixture which
proved TO be rank and deadly poison.
Whether the mistake lies with the unknOws
street doctor or the druggist who filed tie Ore.
which will take place as soon as tue suspectcd
parties can be secured. :.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
THAT CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIR.
The Allegations OF Corruption and Con.
eealment Denied by the COlleetc-.

An ottoche OF the HERALD yesterday called upon
Collector Arthur at the Custom ifouse A conclave
In the private Office, at which several gentlemen
OF well known political persuaslonsr assisted, pre-
cluded tue possibility Of Al audience until Very
late hour. II was Finally brought to the attention
of the Coliecta: Of Customs that IL had been pub
lcly charged that serious frauds upon the national
Trcasary had been perpetratedby MFR. julius A..
Morrill, formerly OF Vermont. a son OF the Judge,
and near relative of the Senator Ircm that
State. These charges contained the staterdent that
Mr. Morrill, had been brlbed by on iron merchant Of
this city to make returns considerably lcssening the
duty on cargo OF iron, and added that though the
"liIceularity' occurred months ago the matter
mad been hushed up ana DIR. Morrill, removed only
rom one branch OF the service 10 another
In reply 10 tlls Mr. Arthur made the following
statemeht:-About q wcck ago--pa,ne.y on the 10th
OF July last-Special Agent JS.res Of the civil ser
vice, made nv the requess II tile Collector report
In regard to the irregularities complained or There
wore suspicious circumstances tending to inplicatc
MI. Norl!!t VINO, being informed OF the charges,
ashed 10 DC heard In his own defence, aud his re-
1uest was, according to custom, granted.
MI. Arthur Claims that IL was at his direction the
report was made; that he consequently was as
Tar removed as possible RON any attempt
TO suppress the facts, ana he also states that ut no
time has lie made amy statement differing from this.
The amount of the loss to the government alleged
he also states 10 be but q few hundred dollars.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

CosiAca pLsAs-SPECIAl TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore.
Struthers vs. Christa.-NO stay should be granted
on the papers as presented.
Burr vs.. MISUNDERSTANDING has twenty days
for service of notice within which to file security,
and the order to show cause should not hare been
made returnablc at an earIic. date. Let Within
motion stand adjourned to August l, 1872 at half
past ten A. n.
Nelson ct al. VS.. Groocock.-IDjuncton vacated.
In the Matter OF Mandevllle Siglis-Order con-
tinuing lien.
barron VS.. Morgan.-Iien continued.
Halliday vs. Hayes attachment discharged
Marvin ct al. vs. Haml--Reerence modified.
Johnes VS.. Burnham.-Case on appeal, demand
abandoned and notice OF appeal vacated.
Coulter VS.. Rowes ct al.-Nefercnce ordered.
Murphy VS.. Baldwin.-SherT bill taxed
In the Matter OF the Petition Of Charles r. Flem-
ing--PetitiOn granted for leave to bring suit.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
GETTYSBURG SPRINGS.
Visitors on the Scene Of the IsnniortaI
FIELD Of Gettysburg-How the Time 70
Passed at tho springs-Tctal Abstinence
Compulsory.

Compulsory.
GETTYSBURG SPRINGS, July 21 1877. 3
The rush Of visitors from all parts OF the country
to this popular health resort hos been greater this
season than ever before. Tho notes and boardin y
houses In the town and at the springs are fllsd
and beds are put up in every avail.
able nook TO accommodate TIE throne
which Is flowing IN q steady ~rream to the
.attle ground Of Gettysburg. : new hotel has lust
been completed and will be opened this week Il ia
near the grave where Reynolds fell, aad is named
after that gallant hero IT IL within about thres,
hundred yards from the Kaaysinc Spring ana tho
medicinal water will be dealt out to guests from
huge tanks which stand in the ONCE Since Cai.-ss
burg has risen to the dignity OF G--. wa,o..
Ing placs, ~ ~. town 18th has stood nearlv
SIN e- almost iaif century, has begun to
tiiiow OF itS lenarey ana AWAKEN 10 tho fact thaE
thcic j. money TO be made by the cScrrsa OF ordi-
nary energy. a new Held was cl rucd 10 cnier
prise y! the caiamties OF tic battle Tho tnousands
who throng to the springs du1inV ibe snm,ner ali
wish to secure some relic Of the ,rrai con,ot AMI
there arc now in Gcttysbrfg taree stores whnrr,,
rehcs are tle Staple ar,>cle merch, ,n,lisc. some
VI sne'n are very eiaboratels gotten ~. ana sell
readily Tor Sl5 a great deal OF lrgonuity,s - mani.
tested in Misunderstanding articles oi sterling use
from the shc;is aud other
RELICS FOtfp ON THE FiELp
For ms own part prefer 10 take my lafchcf and
hnd my own. iou can 90 to Culps Iiill, where
GencTa Ba,num, of New York, so sueccss,uy with.
stood The charge ot the Conicde ates, ard ia *,
hour cut enough balls from TIE shattered trees 10
treat all your friends with. THE adyang:.e OF this
mode IL that y0n know your trophies a,n ,rrnuiuo
Besides, you have tho excltcmeut OF ne hunt and
TO my mind that IL 10 ANAL ,,siuccment
YESTERDAY VIZ Rad A TRuTTlSu u,rcu
for purs" OF $1,000. The Fair Grounds are n
historic ground but short distance nom tho
<Nr~-v
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

The Board OF Appointment met yesterday at
two r. NJ, according 10 adjournment. The first
business transacted was to authorize the Comp
tr0er to issue stocks OF the city Of New York to the
amount OF f500,000 TO meet the requisition OF the
Commissioner OF Public Works, viz. Additional
Croton Water Stock, 1000; Water Stock OF 1870
100000 was apportioned, sso, 900 OF which is aot
ted to the expense o. heating apparatus, aud
$4,000 toward expenses ~ repairs OF school build
ihBS. The Board sVol aucr adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
Decision
COURT 0F SESSIONS.
The Bishop Case.
Before Lndge Moore.

saulting his wife with stone. which he threw at
her In the street. The couple had been separated
for some time previous TO the assault. The defence
on the trial was insanity.
Yesterday Judge Moore sentenced Bishop 70 four
mGIths' Imprisonment In the Pcntentiary. and d.
rected that an inquiry he male In regard to the
co ulit ion OF his mind
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
COLONEL PICKETT ANSWERED.
A DEFENCE OF JACOB THOMPSON.

Ono Of His Subordinates Claims That his Action
a. Secret Agent Of the ConSsderaey in Canada
Was Honorable and Generous-Thomp-
sons Completely in the Plots to Burn
New York and Murder President
Lincoln Denied-Letters from
Thompson and Judah p.
Benjamin, Late Score
tary Of State to
the Confederaoy.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
THE coUR S
UNITED STATES Coassslossas' COURT.
Post once Defalcation.

Post ONCE OefalcatiOn.
Charles B. Wilgus, clerk In the Post ONCE,
charged with stealing letters, gave bail in $4,000
before Commissioner Shields yesterday to await
the action OF the Grand Jury. His father became
his bondsman.
Charge Against Pawnbroker.
j. B. Fry, a pawn roker at 919 Third avenue was
arrested on complaint of Otto Hettrick, who
charges him with using cancelled five cent revenue
stamps on his tickets He was taken before United
States Commissioner Shields yesterday, who held
him for examination In $1,000 bail.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
COURT CAlENDAR-TAlS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CDAMBERs.-Hcld by Judge
Pratt-Nos 49, 40, Al, 52 g. Sc, os, 10l ia, lis,
49,
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

her in fifteen minutes, and on another occasion he
was elected from respectable married woman's
bedroom which he had entered while dcranged.
He was well acquainted with the family. He also
had great notion Of buying ont saloons, and told
O'Mal!cy that he had purchased one IN Harlem and
another in Brooklyn, which statement wss OF
course untrue. He bought a Guinea pig and n
monkey and killed his parrot because 1t did not
talk to please him.
DR. Gilbert testified as TO Denell's hallucination
about making immense sums OF money from his
business. Dencll told dcponent that In six months
he had made 100000 In his saloon.
The Court issucd the writ, which was directed to
Edward Blarney Oawyer), George X. Smith tphysi-
clam and John A. NeXson (gentleman) as commits
sloners.
Decision.
,,N BY Judge McCue
Frederick Mohr va. Thomas Wellw0Od.-Noticc to
vacate order Of arrest and discharge bail and to set
aside summons. and complaint for want OF jursdic-
ton, denied. The defendants time 10 answer ex-
tended twenty days. Defendant to take short no
tice OF trial for september term.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
SUPERIOR COUaT-SpEClAL TERM.


Dec CisiOn.
By Judge Mcneil.
Jacoby VS.. Grosser ct al-Motion granted; SIC
COSTS.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

sand his property wasted. and during
de executeda transfer OF the saloon with
cfatiOn. The af1ldavit OF Frank O'Mallcy,
Der, showed that on the 1lth instant he
aR depouent that he was about to marry
xorth 100000, and that on his return he
e check for $4,000. lie sent q message
IN
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY C0URT-SpEClAL TERM.
A Well Known Liquor Dealers Halluci.
natiOn-Curious Mental Freaks.


Before Judge McCue.
An application was made by Mr.. Oscar r. Shaw
for the appointment OF a commission to inquire into
the alleged lunacy OF George N. Denell, proprietor
Of the Australian liquor saloon, No. 2O Court street
who is now confined in the lunatic asylum at
Flathush. The application was made on behalf OF
Peter Heraghty. or the firm OF Heraghty, Van Arnan
4 Co.. Ot No. 30 Broadway, New York, q
large creditor OF Mr.. Denell. Mr.. Denell's mind
had been so affected for some time previous to his
removal 10 the asylum that his business was being
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

lRIuAet from letter Of Hoo. john P, Il Li0.l
Ii such man could be elected President, what
would he do when hts secession views had en-
Outraged the South To ssoede again He
would, Of course again offer 10 hire them to re-
main by paying for their slaves. Knowing, by
actual experience, the coWardlce Of the man,
they would naturally demand our taxation to
pay the rebel debt, and pensions 10 rebel sol
1lers as the price OF their oOnsentinB to stay In
the Union. And II he was right In mis- doctrine
that we were all wrong In using " cOeTciye meas
ures,' We ought 70 be tAGot 70 pay for all the
con sequences Of those measures, Tor the slaves
and the rebel debt and rebel pensions.
What would he the effect Of Mr.. Greeley'a
electlOnI MRnilestly the south would at once
DO instigated by his sentiment TO agitAte the
question OF compensation for their slaves, their
debts, and their pensions, and with the nrery
elements thus tanned into dame, the agitation
would naturally end in our being Obliged % 70.
call Grant and tho army 70 put down another
lnsurrectiOn, The people OF the North, and those
Uf tho South, like LOnHstreet and MOsby, who
have had nghung enough, don't want 10 go over
senslOns and dlstuT bance. l have been an Agl'
tatOr, but never without necessity. Now the
necessity for agitation has ceased, and We want
peace. II II does not involve rebellion, the ARi-
tatlOp Of the Southern claims means oOntTO.
VsrGY over anOther constitutional amendment
for striking Out such part Of the fourteenth
amendment as may stand In the way OF those
| claims. II means nothing less than the TO-
newell OF excitement, irritation and strife, the
revival OF the muTderOus ku- kluE, the cruel
persecution OF the freedmen and Union men AZ
the SOnth, the dlsoTgRniEatiOn Of Southern
labor and a general arrangement Of business.
Tho cause Of humanity unltes with all the ma.
teFal Interests Of the country In protest against
the election Of = man whose triumph would no.
| eessaTily open so dangerous an agitation. Oh
| yiOusy no such man could DO nominated Tor
President by the Republican party, When he
was satisfied OF that, then, and not I'll then, he
| left us.
That Ia one serious aspect Of Mr.. areolsy's
oasei and IT, In addition 70 his poTVsrse opinions
| upon this mOmentOus question Of American ma
tlOnaity, you take Into the account his excessive
| vanity, weakness and VaclllatlOn, his habby and
yielding moral nature, his eccentric temper and
| lnOrdinato laundering for Oitioe, you have, I
think, a full explanation OF his present lament
| Able course.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

not only in respect to style and composition,
but In regard to fact and incident which make
M the warp and wool Of life. These are no
exaggerated statements of superiority, which
exalt Mr.. Wilson into hero, making him
little lcss than an angel and god, which
almost always mar the life histories Of this
character that are written hy posted hi'oti-
ans and admiring friends.
Mr.. Wilson Il human, and In this regard
possesses the frailtica aud impcrtcctons
which belong to ordinary m0rtals and though
Mr. Mann IA his lifelong and present friend
and knows the man OF whom he writes inu-
mately and we'll, there Is no attempt to lit
the man above the level Of our common hu-
man nature, or tn deity him with qualities
which are found only In the realm Of the ro-
manccs. This volume is the accurate por-
tralture, the truthful life record Of an earnest,
faithful, laborng, successful man, who, by
the force Of hls own intellect and the energy
Of his own genius, has achieved greatness
and placed himself among the foremost men
aud statcsmcn ~ the times.
We trust the work Ia to have a wide curu.
htlun, and to be road by the million, not
only as valuable campaign document but
AZ AN instructive educational agency In Ill
rrcting the formative characters Of our Young
men
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
THE SPIRIT OF THE CAMPAIGN


ltnOm the lim0Al
founding history OF Mr. Heesley's attempted
blAckmalllng OF the Tobacco MAnuiaetuTeTs'
Association. During that time no contradiction,
no explanation, no excuse has been offered.
The facts We alleged, therefore, must stand adj
mItied as We knew they must, for a judicial
record IL not easily disposed Of BY a hippant
assertion tGn, 1Es DSo IIt corruption 1t was
Il Is we'll, then, to again recall these admitted
facts.
sand dollars Of the stock OF the company, for
which he not only never paid u cent, but for
which he never expected TO pay cent. lie put
his name down as a deeoy To Induce others to
pay their money, and he succeeded.
Second. He consented aud acted a. = trustee
UT the Company With TNpsi aud Sands.
Third. When things appeared not To be going
90 prospeTously as he had hoped, though the
company was perfectly solvent, no aud Tweed
entered into scheme, IN connection with tho
ring Attorney General, GratL Nathan, and W q.
the association TO buy Tweed and Greeley Oh,
under threats, In case they refused, Of putting
them into tho hands OF a receiver TO be appointed
by DardOEO.
FOURTH. Tweed having sold out, Greeley un.
blushlngly told them they must settle with
NeatOn or they would have trouble. He did
this, though NeatOn was ludlciJusly known TO
DO lar from reputable mau. When NeAtOn
was applied to, In order TO soc on what terms
they could settle, the company found that they
we're required 70 pay 9Ieeley par for his stock,
Tor which he had not paid one cent.
Fiith. Within week after they refused Ia
pay G reeley, CaTdOEO decided u appoint n re
| ceiYsr upon motion which he had kept undei
AdveTtisement-that 10, waiting for Greeley and
aratE 10 tell him when u decide lt-iOr nearly
| three months.
sixth. Only an accident and the strength oil
| the reform movement prevented dTeeley fTOH
| running the company.
| IL this the Kind Of "Old Honesty" that the
people want Tor PresldentG We do not WUnde
| that some Of the stockholders, who subscrIbet
/ upon the faith VI Greeley name, are meditating
proceedings u compel him 10 pay US.