davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10
FOR SALE.
Exchange Hotel Property
FOR SALE.

DERSONS desiring to purchase a very de-
l. srAble Hotel Property, with barn and ev
ierything complete, IN easy payments, will call
on or address G.. W. NORTON,
10 perTyeburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10

Three Valuable Pieces OF Property for
Sale!
One dwelling housc, one hotel and one store.
All situated in the village Of Perrysburg.
Enquire at tie Office NJ ASHER Cook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10

Toledo, ThorntOwn & ST. Louis u. u
The following notice for consolidation Of ii e
railroads named has been published
Notice is hereby given that there will be q
meeting Of the Stock holders of the Toledo,
Thorntuwn & 81. Louis Air Line Railroad COM
panv, al the Mason House, in indianapolis lud q,
on the 7th dag of Fsbruuy, A. D., 1873, at .
o'elnck p. M, for the purpose of acting npun
articles nf consolidation between the said Toledo
Thnrntnwn & st Louis. Shelby vilie Il Detroit
Railroad Company of llIiaris.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10
"wHiTrLEsEY," for Nervous Debility.

ters remain in the Postnlics at PGrrysburg o 4,
Jan. 1st, 1873
Il BTket Peter Gteiss
Clark Chapman Oscar Hulburt
Mrs Lucinda Cline jerome McCuichin
benjamin Flynn Miss G Willard
Persons calling for anv Of the above letters,
will please say advertised" Office honrs
from A. ". To p. ". and to 1850 p. NJ.
ALBERT d. Ross, T. NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10
THOs. s. SrRAGuF, PIcsilicl

I HUNs ~ 'TTH NtI p 7 IcSIIfHE.
A letter from the President to gentleman in
Van Vert, says the consolidate, uf these lines
will not al .ct the Ohio section, as heretofore
located.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10

control them. The testimony of our best eitl.
zons. Of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PrcToRAL will and does relieve and
cure tho affecting disorders Of tho Throat and
Lungs beyond my other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to It's poweri and cases OF cOnsuInp.
ton, cured by this preparation, are puDfcs
~ known, so remarkable hardly to be be-
loved, wero they not proven beyond disp1te,
As remedy il is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection, by curing Coughss
the fororunncrs Of moro serious disease II saves
unaumbercd lives, and an amount OF sufefing
not to be computed. 1t challenges trial. and con-
vincos tha most sceptical Every family should
kccp IL on hand as a protection against the earfy
and unperceived attack OF Pulmonary Aaectioue,
which arc easily met at first, but which beenNno
i1curabc, and too often fatal, II neglected. Ten.
der lungs need this defence; and il is unwise to
be without IL. As safeguard to children. amid
tho distressing diseases which beset the Throat
end Chest of Childhood, CHEuRY PBcToRAL
is invaluabl.; for, by its timely use. multi
titudcs o.c rescued from premature graves, ana
.avcd 10 tho love and affection centred on them,
1t acts speedily and Surely ngninst ordinary eoidp'
securing sound and hcalth-rcstoring sleep. No
ono Will suffer troubesorno Influenza and pain
fll EroncIiitia, when they know how easily
thcy lo cared.
Originally tho Trodrct Of long, laborious. and
cccssfuI chemical investigation, no cost or toll
IS spared in making every bottle in the utmost
/ possible perfection. 1t may be confidently re-
lied upon AZ rosressinr all the virtues Il has ever
/ exhibited and capable Of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest II has ever efcctcdi
PEErAEuD TT
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,,'
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10

McGooKgY a MOORE

have also dons large and prosperous business
under ths skilllul management Of their agent, J.
s. Parkhurst. They have Manufactured Of
Slaves ........... .s..''.-- -. $500 600
Circle haads.... ....... .'.. .-..'... 25O.OOO
barrels ......s-s.s.' 900
They have purchased OF ash heaps. 1 ,O00. 900
Curds Of slaVs bolts '..,...-....'''' 5000
or grain there has been purchased by Jas. 7.
Avsriil, $50 900 bushslsi Mssars. F. Il. Miller
a Co., $50 900 bushels. The latter nrm are now
executing a contract entered into with parties
ia Northern Michigan for the supply Of rs car
loads Of feed aud grain.
We are under obligations to the poite and eff
cisnt agent Of the d. 4 NJ. Railroad at this
point, Mr, C. Shepler, for the following state
nsnt Of bnsinssN results at this station, dow q
Nov. 30,h, 1872;
Freight forwarded, tbs. ...,..,....ll .2ts, ,6is
Freight received, rs ..,..,....,,,, 1891 ,74l
Total ''''' ''''''''' '''''''.'.'..l5, ,0I4 $50
During the same period the cash receipts
have aggregated for tue transt Of freight alone,
GIG 39a As
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10

large proportion Of the material manulae-
tured by this firm, hnds its market in Cleve-
land.
IN addition to the above, II should be stated
that Nessss. Il ,berts 4 Witzlsr have manufac
tured of grape aud other fruit boxes 10000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
ouch MS Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitie, Asthma,
and Consumption,

Among tho great
discoveries Of modern
science, few aFo et
more real value 20
mankind than this ef.
fcctual remedy for sll
diseases Of the 1hroat
and Lungs. A vast
trial OF It's virtues,
throughout this and
other countries. he's
shown that Il does
surely and rffcctuaiiY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10

Money TO Lann.-The Perrysburg Saw
1g's& Loan Association are prepared to loan
mDneyon shor,time at as reasonable rates a.
ca n be obtained in this vicinity. Persons wish
ing to borrow will do well to give them call
SD. .WEsTcoTT, Sec'y.
PerrYsburg IuneS, 1871.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADVEHTIsEmENTs.

Agents wanted-J. y. Burr a Hyde.
Drugs and Medicines w eddell a Russell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-10
Ayers
Hair V1gOr,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
effectual for
preserving tho
hair. Il soon
restores Jaded
or gray hair
to its oriTRGk
color, Nth tho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

doubled. Il has besn oftsn, and Rtly
asked Why the South and West, ths
great prod Scsresof 1nr KfeSf Naples
dptton, ric6, baccN and corr. wheat
norks &o.-shq9ld flways besSat tho
@erdy Of the MtlH, irSsgulsr and specu-
I've ba5iaa5ssSyi asasssssn oisssses. ID
1857, the failure of few ifiSurance
companies was the commencement OF q
widespread and disastrous financial cen.
vulsion. resulting in a loss to the South
ern people, in the fall OF prices on cot
ton, OF nearly one-third Of, the whole
crop; aud. propottionately, IL must have
affected the West. os--.-- Z
Again, but few days ago, the failure
Of single banking house has produced
tremor all over the country, bringing
loss and ruin to many. Why should
this be? The great staples of the South
and West represent labor-gold-and
when sold should be returned in gold.
II the South and West should unite in
the construction of snch road as this,
bringing the producers and consumers
close together, the natural tendency and
result will be to open ap, from Southern
po1:s, direct trads with foreign countries
| who deal in gold, and thus We may
reach commercial Independence which
will save us in future from the disas.
irons effects OF these constantly -recur-
ring financial convulsions. But il such
grand advantages are to be attained, the
West must lead. The South is helpless
almost hopeless. This letter is ad.
dressed to you in the hope of turning
your readers moro directly to this pro-
posed railroad, and also to correct
errors arising from the imperfect report
OF Cur proceedings, mainly in transpo.
sitions of names and confusion Of posi-
tions taken by many OF us on the differ
ent proposed lines.
J. ". HARRISON.
CHICAGO, October IL, 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25
LeRfsIattvc.

We called upon the Legislature. yes
terday, about l O'Clock. Stepping into
the Senate chamber first, We found that
it had adjourned. Nothing to do. We
suppose. After compliments with the
polite CLERK, Jossphas Woodruff. Esq,
we strolled into the House. We found
some beautiful personalities going on
between Greene and Hamilton, colored
members from Beaufort. They abused
each Other roundly. each charging upon
the other every sort OF rasoality. The
House listened as patiently to this bill
lingsgate Ga if i: was wisdom and states
manship. Time consumed in this tilt
was about an hour and q half, and cost
the State about $500. Green, of George
town, offered o resolution that $500
and the usual amount OF mileage be ap-
propriated to each member for his SER
vices during the extra session, in addi-
ton to the same amount for the regular
session. Upon thi.. Messrs. Minort,
Sperry, Thompson, Bowley, Humbert
and Holmes held forth at considerable
length. Mr.. Hurley proposed to refer
to the Judiciary Committee, to which
Mr.. Smith, of Spartanburg. objected.
It was fiuslly disposed of by postpone
ment until Tuesday.
Mr.. Minort brought forward joint
resolution to require the Treasurer to
isaue 5000. 900 of bills receivable. He
advocated it mainly upon the ground of
its necessity to supply members their
per diem. The House adjourned at 5
O'Clock until P. M. next Monday.
We suppose the daily expense of tho
House is not less than $1,000. Three
days thus thrown away will cost hardly
less than $4,000.
Oar conclusion was that measures for
decrease Of the debt were not in order
yesterday. Is this oaokling to 60 on2
Is this reckless extravaganza and indif.
ference to the public interests to oonti-
nue.?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25
| tion viii sinfallibly follow. such tyranny

tion will infallibly follow. such tyranny
and preiudice. ss;.-af - .ssi1s.-a S.-
a Wa wlss 50 ada matter for approval
in the eourse 81 tho administration.
We sea issl diftloulties.f They arsSsreat.
They require wisdom. Justice and mo-
deration to cope with them successfully.
We are ready to old in tho effort to get
the State out OF the bog of debt and
dishonor, aud if it lift it to higher
point Of development and place it on a
higher plane of prosperity. ne sbail re-
joice in the result, and will not withhold
our oommendation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

DEATHS. Mrs. Nc Lesky. she wife OF
James. McLesky Esq, living seven
miles West of Anderson, died on last Fri
dny night, after protraoted illness.
Ezekiel Norris, the eldest son of Capt.
P. K. Norris, died on last Friday night,
of bilious remittont fever, at his fathers
residence, nine miles South west Of An.
derson.
Several oolored persons in this neigh
borhood have died within tho past week,
from bilious remittent fever, among
them Willis Walker and Dan. Brown,
both we'll known in this vicinity.
A little colored child was burned to
death at Liberty Hill on Monday last.
The mother left her children to visit q
sick brother in our town, and the
youngest fell in the fire during her alb.
sence, with the fatal result already
stated. It is reported that the body
was completely charred.
IAnderson MteRigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

Judge T. J. Maokey and Gen. J. B.
Kershaw addressed large meeting of
citizens at Lancaster on Tuesday even.
ing, in the interests of tho Cheraw and
Chester Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

How WOLFE WAS RKoAPTURED. The
Richmond Wing says: During the
latter part of last week, telegraphic
despatch was received in this city OF de.
teotive headquarters, from Columbia, s.
O., signed by Governor franklin J.
Moses, giving description of one La.
Fayette I. Wolfe. whose arrest was re.
quested as fugitive from justice. The
task of ferreting out the whereabouts oil
the alleged fugitive was entrusted tc
Detective John Wren, aud he left the
clty Saturday nigi or the acoommoda
ton train Of the L .esapeake and Ohio
Railroad for the interior of the State.
Alter prospecting in several localities
with little success. the officer went to
Harrisonburg, Rockingham County,
where Wolfe was known to have a bro.
ther living, engaged in mercantile pur.
suits. After looking round for time,
the store was found, and tho detective
entered and purchased a collar. While
doing so, he saw a man sitting behind a
stove answering the description of the
party whom he was in quest Of. H.,
however, said nothing. and oarelessly '
sauntered out. He had not gone mary
yards before his plan of procedure was
formed, and he quickly returned to the
store. Calling the proprietor aside, he
told him he was an officer. aud had come
to arrest his brother; that he did not
want any disturbance, and he hoped he
would advise him to surrender quietly.
The mon, thrown of his guard by
Wren's apparent frankness, said, 'Lei
me speak to my brother for moment. y
Wren had heard all he wanted, and
made the capture, though Wolfe denied
his name. He arrived in this city at 6
o'clock. yesterday morning, with biz
prisoner, and the accused was committed
to Jail to await o reputation from the
Governor Of South Carolina. A very
large reward had been offered for the
apprehension Of Wolfe"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

CHICAGO, October IL. 1873.
CRY MATTERS. Subscribe for the
PHOENIX.
Extra ine oysters a4 Fines State
Capitol Saloon.
The longest advertiser knocks down
the most persimmona.
Yesterday was pleasant enough for
any Lody. f
Call ut the State Capitol Saloon and
get good oysters.
The clothing dealers stand with open
arms to receive you.
The Senate and House Of Representa-
tives adjourned, yesterday, to meet
again on Monday evening, at o'clock.
There are unavailable letters in the
Charleston post Office for 8. G. Blake
and J. NJ. Newman. Of Columbia.
A Panama hat can still be seen ooca.
sionalIy upon the head OF one who has
no regard for the eternal fitness of
things.
The Pollock House people are in the
bird business again. A number of
beautiful Canaries, with fancy cages,
are on hand.
The Wilmington, Columbia and Au-
gusta and the Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta Railroads change their sche-
dulles tomorrow. See advertisements.
We are indebted to the managers for
GARD OF invitation to grand tourna-
ment ball at the Waverly House. Ander-
son. s. O., on the evening of the 3lst.
Maj. W. B. Gnlick has been appoint
ed General Agent for the Etna Life
Insurance Company. of Hartford. Con-
necticut, and is about to open AN Office
in Columbia.
Mayor Alexander will accept our
thanks for copy of the Sydney {Aus-
tralia) Illustrated Meos. It is on file in
the PHOENIX Office. The "bird" is to be
seen in that remote portion OF the globe.
FINE SUFFOLK OYSTERS. fine
oysters are received daily, and in large
supplies, at the "Butter Store" of Mr..
j. M. Newman. opposite the United
States Court House. They are luscious,
fat bivalves. and are guaranteed fresh
and sweet, minus the delicate taste oi
salt. We recommend these oysters and
the store in general to our readers.
-I-------
SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT AssocIA.
T1oN.-At q meeting Of the Board oi
Directors of the South Carolina Monu.
ment Association, held on Thuraday
October %, 1873. the following resolu.
tions were adopted:
| Resolued, That the Board OF Direct.
ors Of this Association have heard, with
deep sorrow, Of the death Of Mrs. VIM
Wallace, who was one of the firsj
officers of the Association, and who,
from its earliest organization, was one
Of it's most active and faithfal members.
Resolred, That blank page in the
book of the Association be devoted to
the memory of Mrs. Wallace.
Rcsolred, That tho thanks OF the
Board of Directors be rendered to Mai
Woodward, the President of the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, for his permission to hold
the bazaar for the benefit OF ''.e monu.
ment in the fair buildings.
A letter was read from Mrs. J. l.
Reynolds, resigning her Office of Trea-
surer Of the Association; whereupon, il
was
Resolped, That the thanks OF the
Board Of Directors be rendered to Mrs
J. L. Reynolds for her jealous and eff
cient discharge of her laborious duties
as Treasurer of the South Carolins
Monumont Association.
The board then proceeded to the cleo
ton of Treasurer, and Mrs. w. K
Bachman was duly elected, and the
funds of the Association placed in bel
charge. in conjunction with the Finance
Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

LIST oy NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seibels & Ezell-At Private Sale, {.
Meeting Typographical Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

- TIKI u u iiSS hstii Il 8 sssS ;s q be
h sons 4 doub{ in' sbs s ssIs shs 81 day
'ths fair; ;openl Ee would fststs Tor visit
ozs; that Tuesdpy. Noysmbsr saI. ID the
Day, ana Ask 4 our sxohs1 gsg to:no.icsit.
Everyshing nov, looks, bright for q
'rousins gathering Of .bhrs psople-in-
deed, it is the etepts ads "a crszss OF sthe
State, who gatF61aiszssst and keeps up this
honored ousto&; and during that week,
the very best people sof ,opti State are
wont to meet she-es Ths AaBre slub,
composed Of Edge6e cid 's.bcst tiusern. will
be on hand. beside. ths MN 81 sogsssher
sources OF amusem ent 1ana enjoyment.
The residents Of Oolumbia 'sre, doing
their best to make fair week i gals one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

now. almost wholly dependent on the
Northwest for corn, bacon, flour, hay,
whiskey. etc. 1t has been stated by the
distinguished Governor of the State
Of Georgia, that these four States con-
sumo annually. of the single article of
corp, $50. 900. 600, when delivered to
them. The corn would yield the pro-
ducer about $1,000, 900 at average
prices, and the balance is taken up in
cost OF transportation and otherwise.
similar statement necessarily follows
as to other articles OF food, okc. From
the map accompanying this, you will
see that the line proposed above will
throw Western produce Immediately
and over tho 81 ortest lines to your real
customers; whilst, upon the other or
Eastern line, it is said that only small
portion OF tho consumers OF North Ca
rolins are properly your customers for
grain, and, as genertl proposition,
that every mile you d:yerge Eastward, /,
you are throwing yonr products upon q
people who raise surplus Of tho same
articles; or, in other words, carrying
GOALS to Newcastle. But on each OF
these lines, as soon as the mountains are
crossed. the people propose to construct
short lines to connect with the sea-
board. thus: From Spartanburg to the
base OF Butts Mountain; from Clayton
to Athens; from Walhalla to Augusta;
from Anderson to Augusta and Aiken
and the only aid asked from the North
west is to holp us through tho noun.
tains, on either line-those great bar
riers, placed there originally by nature
for wise purposes, but now to be over
| 0OmA fnr al =
aud benefit.
have not space to indulge in the
vast advantages which will spring out OF
this great work when it is an accom-
plished faot.. But that it will exercise q
powerful influence over our people, po-
iitically and commercially, cannot be
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-25

nearer than over any other route. The
shipper to Augusta has, from that point.
four great lines Of railway, leading off
to Columbia, $. O., and Wilmington, to
Charleston, to Port Royal and Savan-
nah. and, from the latter city, to South
western Georgia and Florida-the diff
ference in distance over this limo to
Charleston being so immatorial as to DO
unworthy Of notice. The association in
Augusta suggested, as the proper loca-
tion Of this grand trunk road, the fol-
lowing. viz: From Chicago to Licking
ton, Kentucky; thence to Knoxville,
Tennessee; thence over the Blue Ridge
line to Clayton, Georgia; thence to Au-
gustn, Georgia, over the shortest, cheap
est and best line, with connection from
some eligible point South of Lexington,
Kentucky, through Cumberland Gap,
in the direction of Asheville, North Ca.
rolina. The proceedings of this meet
ing in Augusta thoroughly aroused o
considerable portion of the people OF
Georgia, S,uth Carolina. North Caro-
lima and Tennessee. Public meetings
have been held, surveys Of now lines
made. subscriptions of stock and pledges
OF aid taken, and many able and inte-
resting reports submitted to the parties
10 this city interested in and managing
its affairs; and it has so far progressed
as to call together, in the last few days.
q convention of representative delegates
in this city from seven different States.
All this, as We understand it, at the in
vitation OF Northwestern men, as rep
resented by the Hon. W. 8. Raymond
and others, in correspondence and at.
tendance in person at the convention in
Augusta, Georgia.
Therefore, We of the South, from our
standpoint. think it mistake to say
that the proposition to build this road
came from our section, and that it rests
with the South to build this road
from the sea to the lake. And, If it is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-20
The Tarantula in Kansas.

From the Baxter Springs Republican.
On Sunday last, about y
O'clock, while Mr.. Waller, chief
Of the Quapaw Indians, living
three miles south of Baxter,was
going about his farm, he was
was bitten on the toe OF one
foot by large tarantula. He
Immediately started for the
house, but short distance, and
by the time he reached it the
pain from the bite was so severe
that he was unable to sit up,
and threw himself across the
bed. The insect had crawled
mp his clothing, and soon after
he lay down it gave him the
second bite in the region Of the
small Of the back. This, with
the other bite, charged his sys-
tenn with the poison almost as
quickly as if by electricity
Medical aid was Immediately
summoned, but before it reached
him lie was too near gone for it
to do any good. And in the
most intense agony he fingered
until about ten o'clock that
night, when death relieved his
sutferings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-20

The BEST DlSINTECTAYT.-Car-
bolic acid, in some of the various
forms in which it is offered to the
public, Isl one Of the most populard s.
infectants, and deservedlyso. For
simple disinfection, where the
cause has been rem wed, nothing
is superior to the acid itself, either
concentrated or in solution. 1t is
extremely useful in sick rooms and
similar places, for cleaning the YES
sells which have been used, and a
small quantity Of it added to the
water in which the clothes are
washed will elfectually destroy
all germs of disease which may
be present. For disinlectiug the
air OF sck,room a few drops may
be put upon hot shovel or stove
lid, or any other article that will
retain It's heat for some time. 1t
has the advantage thatit does not
iEiure clothing or metal articles
with which the vapor comes in
contact. 1t should be used with
care, however, as the liquid itself
is violent poison, even in small
doses.-JoaGr7sdl of Chemistry.