davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-09
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mtrs a@ps:se Shoenins" kso SLai&S ~ 80 ~
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Ssa4ssr@ I'M HyAtestes hs Gaeeasass GAsska -
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, 1875-06-09

Sdttsls fpat,n fsts .tns RIafat ssn Ratrayy cR,sls
Nthit BET fh fubrtn. Wsaist GrUpftn In Dantr psrI.r
xrantbttt pber Gbmtrisn, biz psm Ws6ftl bts Eaders
%esrrabrsx. p~prptussa. W III btfr es fran,Sdld ~
0saHis 9bW Ssttsss ais eth ~Gsiimiita. 'N'r
, 1875-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Der g1asea n Bic srses sD.rifdtte be- R5tpprs. Bss
Aua ertalt has sanse Ssfem Nabrans unb 8raft. NDsnS
Der Nasen unh anbers gerpanGaesor8ane na6laTtn, tbe
ss1t ab6tteieit ~ entpidelu, nius Der ean;t R5rper ID
kea. Die &ranttettrn, rel&e aus %sefSrter Gtdttsfeit bg
asersAumnssersan. ~enraetea. aas seri&tebenn Irt. aba
he 6euyturGaAe bleibt thinner bteieIbe. Dice IN su
Wrans. psbe has x6&ptbif& Sttters." b. u ale Star.
fsnesn,itrd ptrft, be acknowledgement rsgelt anb TIN
stanbs GbaHsfe!t beraeat, r yttie &ranftttttn BELT, ~
safA ttaeab ssni sni&isseues Ratar RnA. cir uennsn
ksrnstu be{sxsas
aab att anbeta eassentranfteiten sataebsH stsn 70 "a
aus Stsrunsta Der MaStntbdttstett. ale burd srbItdt
An!a9s sbtr teftise G%rtaltuas. gDena bic Spetle uih
Sseerts streaaet uns Der RsrssI tn dpise bsitn ni&t bin.
ila.alt@ erndbrt wtrS, Hat abmaseana s~in.retsn UNI
=! sef&pd&ts Spaem erlt.st bea fei6tehen an{aa tfas
@rtaltana be kd dnr perfpn spa trdfter @eiunbbes
gar ut&t to 1aradt tdme. Die bsrabattsfen Wtr,te
sens fs 8aas Doe S&wtnbfu&t IN ben tfen Stapien b.
eanesla, rt9trn stnt aasnatms TIRE aufmertiamteit sa.
erh aaf bs &esnIt-sns Su UtrSsuunssorsaus bamit bk
Ssetisa, va@s sr Patient ID f& mimi M, tim nt9t truSt
~ oef&perst seraria&sa ans at&t hur& ben R6sptr %
VA sab tem tntpebsr ear tras pbr tn aasaiasn 8aas
sab falsRts Rabrana " bistea.
, 1875-06-09
@autausf6I6ss.
Vp0en

Sisatsa, sisRen I.-sasA nxfssIs~ eatsaasass RrasA
1dtsu.
, 1875-06-09

MeIan@pIfe,

FHs unbstlseas 9ranfbatta uub BE msStdutf6s B,ns,A
VIVA %eeritIben lam atemais IN frab btasnnsH werSsn
Staa gsS.aa4t zee rsagsst& Stttns~ sensa aaa Il,
ah%eilna9 ane ee lests Spar bG pbenstnannten i'll
n'se strlp%tneea. Dem pateuteH ptrb aafebibar a
ssatanslss Stlaaebtit iuradsssstsa sab tsses ID 6skfs
6ttterlttt fsat f& baIs pieAes sn. ~"
, 1875-06-09
asItss as.s esf&kAA

y . ssbes nRsffrlT, ss0 snSsv xaaenaHsas evA.
htfx axsfAIiselIA teatbS ans -
, 1875-06-09

Yerisatl. pslA da ptrsfames dbfaRrunasuttts N,
f@asltSt 8slstn tresnl stas Grs piRf&es, fpatsn M,
sssptlas Dots ea sSSHsetlS Sttttrs- asbmea. O. Il
suabreat psrssn stss @k&e4s eat " ~ SA@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-27

buttons are all the same, and a mere modi-
fcation in the matter Of yerbiage to suit
the particular views Of some individual
does not change the substance in the
slightest degree. It is simply calling upon
the Senate to express an opinion in refer
ence to the executive eonduct in the Organi-
cation Of the State Of Louisiana and to ap-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-27
Absolute as an Emperor.

Here a general Of the army is sent back
to a people, who had repudiated him, with
authority to 90 and look over the country
and to mark him out an empire, prescribing
the limits of his government, what he
should take under control; and there it is
at his discretion. He marks the area, be
describes the bounds or limits, and in it
his power is as absolute as that Of an
emperor
In all this proceeding does any one see
ANYTHING Of the General Of the Army, who
is by law at the head of the forces Of the
United States? Where is General Sher-
man all this time? Perhaps he may not
be entirely in accord with this proceeding.
General Sheridan is placed in direct COM
municatiOn with the President Of the
United States and the Secretary Of War,
and he is authorized to 90 South among
those States; lay off his bounds, prescribe
his district, and take command. Where is
this authority derived from ? From the
President Of the United States. 1t IS true
he IS made COmmander-in-Cbief Of the
Army; but has he a right to exercise the
power to lay of and define districts for an
other at his discretion? Was there ever
such an-assumptiOn Why could he not
Law the whole South of in one military
district and take charge Of it himself2
Look at the growth Of power; look at Its
advance; look at the usurpatiOD; and when
we come to bring ourselves TO consider 1t
calmly and deliberately, without party bias
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-27

Scathing DenunciatiOn Of the
Third-Term Conspiracy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-27
JOHNSON ON GRANT.

Great Speech of the Ex-PresIdent
in the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-27

When we get to the kellogg government
in Lou siana what do we find there? Do
we find a case like the one to which Ihave
called the attention of the Senate and then
do we find the action to correspond With
the action then taken? When we get to
Louisiana we find that kellogg comes in as
governor; hOW?s "a committee of the Senate.
composed Of able gentlemen, made a report
in reference to Mr.. kellogg and the govern
ment Of Louisiana, and in the conclusion
Of their report they say:
1t cannot be maintained that it, prudent exer-
else violates the rights Of the States because the
States for their own protection and yecurity,
have conferred the power upon the National
Government; and this Government cannot re-
fuse or neglect TO exercise it, IN a proper case
without disTegarding the obligation which the
Constitution has devOlyed upon it. We think
the melancholy condition Of the people of Lou
isiana, who are substantially in a state OF anar-
Mark
makes it The duty of CongresstO act in the prem
ises.
The committee report that it is the duty
Of Congress TO act in the premises. The
committee who made this report argue l
think very ably and refer to the COnstitu-
ton of the United States to show that it is
not the Executive, it is not the Senate, it is
not the House OF Represen natives, but the
United States that is TO guarantee to every
State in this Union a republican form OF
government. Is the President 'the United
States?" When and how did the President
get to be ''the United States?" The Con-
stitutiOn reads:
The United States shall guarantee TO every
State in this Union a republican form Of gov
eminent
Does that authorize the Executive upon
his own vOlition, upon his mere ipSe DIRT,
to take charge of a State government in
person or by his agent, some man selected
from the Army? No, sir, it authorizes no
such thing; and the interference with the
State Of Louisiana to-day by the President
taking charge of that government is pal
pable violation Of the Constitution Of the
United States. 8 The. committee in their re-
port say;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-27

What proceedings, If permitted? If this
government Of Arkansas stands, all the
States that have been reconstructed will
change their form Of government! This is
assuming that the constitutions Of all the
States readmitted under the reconstruction
acts are TO stand unchanged, immOvable,
unalterable, through all time uCless by the
consent Of the Federal Government. Has
not any one Of these States now in the
Union, notwithstanding, as he says, they
were readmitted under the reconstruction
acts, power and authority 10 alter, change,
and amend its constitution in such manner
as its people may prescribe? Here is a
blow struck at one Of the fundamental
principles Of free government directly. 1t
is denying that certain States in this Union
are upon an equal footing with the other
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15

average investment in business ventures
and industries will not do this is too well
known to need demonstration. While
q hundred men who loan money at 10per
cent, compounded, will, with prudent
management, double their fortunes in
seven and half years, 100 men
who borrow money at that rate
will fail, in spite of all the
prudence and foresight they may
exercise, to double theirs. So far from
IL, fifty of them, If not more, will break.
There is nothing more clearly estab-
lished by the experience of business than
the fact that man who conducts his
enterprises on borrowed capital-whose
only resources, or chief resources, are the
products of bills drawn on his ship
ments-will, in four cases out of five,
come to bankruptcy, and farmer who
mortgages his farm for half its value to
secure money at 10 per cent. in the hope
that its net yield will pay the interest
and principal will, in four cases out of
five, be sold out. These plain and we'll
known facts appear to prove that the
average annual product of money in
vested in commerce, speculation, indus
try and agriculture is not 10 per cent,
and that, while IL may bring that price,
| it is not really worth it. If all classes
of borrowers in the West could be
brought to appreciate this important
fact, it would be worth millions to this
region. There is a world of financial
| philosophy in it, Nothing is more alb
surd, and in the long run more disas
trous, than the delusion that man car
get rich by borrowing money to specu
late on; it is the secret of fonr-fifths Of
the cases of bankruptcy that occur il
business and of the Sherifls' sales tina
take place in the country.-St Louis Re
publican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15
Ancient Costumes.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cleveland
Leader, speaking of the Centennial tea
party at Washington says "There was
a pretty brunette who wore a dress 140
years old; it was an heirloom in her
family and had been preserved with
great care, having been worn by her great
grandmother at the first reception given
at Mount Vernon. The petticoat was of
pale-blue silk, very pale, indeed, with
age and the overskirt, which was turned
back down the front, showing the petit
coat, was creamy white with great
bouquets in raised brocade strewn over
it; an old fashioned cape of rare lace
covered the shoulders and deep frills of
the same fell from the elbow sleeves a
pair of long white silk mits reached to
the elbows; and the hair was done in
pufls and crowned with high comb.
The wearer of this costume frankly re-
marked that it was complete as her great
grandmother is supposed to have worn it,
with the exception of the shoes, which
were too small for her. There were two
or three of those hideous gowns displayed
which our foremothers used to delight
in. One of them was of canary-colored
satin, made, / should judge, all in one
piece, and that a very small piece, with
no waist TO speak Of, and the skirt meas
uring about yard and half in
width. A turban of lace and feathers
was the head.gear, and the young lady
who wore this costume displayed an
amount Of heroism that would be re-
maTkable in a greater cause. All of the
costumes were not of course historical
nor ancient. One could easily see how
we are continually reviving old styles of
dress In some form or other, and the
brocaded oVerskirts, white handker-
chiefs and powdered hair did not seem
unfamiliar"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


GINGER NuTs.-One pound of flour,
three-quarters pound of lard and butter
mixed, three-quarters pound of sugar,
one quarter pound Of ginger, two ounces
of allsplce, one ounce OF caraway seed
and one pint of molasses.
HERE are two remedies for dyspepsia
said by those who :" have tried them" to
be infallible; First, eat onions. Sec.
ond, take two parts of well.dried and
pounded pods of red pepper, mixed with
one part of ground mustard and sift it
over everything you eat or drink.
POLISHING TINS. First rub your tins
with damp cloth, then take dry flour
and rub 1t on with your hands, and after
ward take an old newspaper and rub the
-four off, and the tins will shine as well
as if half an hour had been spent in rub
bing them with brick-dust or powder,
which spoils the hands.
To CURE a colt of pulling at his halter
place a stiff spring pole in front of him,
but out of sight behind his manger, Pass
the halter strap through a hole in the
partition and tie to the spring pole. II
all is properly adjusted the colt will try
his entire strength without breaking
loose, and Will be apt to go back to his
manger great deal quicker than he
backed away from it.
HAM AND EGGs.-Break eggs, one by
one, into pan in which ham has been
lightly aud quickly browned-not dried
up--and fry them light brown on the
under side. BY this time they will have
assumed consistency on the top and
must be taken up carefully with fish
slice or skinner, without turning, anC
placed round the edge of the dish, the
ham occupying the center.
SAYS cattle.raiser "Salt should
be furnished to all animals regularly. A
COW, an OK, or horse needs two to foul
ounces daily. Salt increases the butteI
in milk, helps the digestive and nutri
tive processes anu gives good appetite
The people of interior Europe have {
saying that pound of salt makes tcI
pounds of flesh OF course salt onl.
assists in assimilating the food; il doe
not make flesh, nor bone, nor muscle"
AND then there is the veritable " ho
cake" baked by our grandmother; the.
have gone almost out of fashion here
though, but still | think l shall tell yo
how they are made. Pour boiling waite
on a quart of meal, stir in a spoonful o
butter or lard and little salt, let tn
dough be stiff and knead or work it vel
say for ten minutes, bake slowly on
board before the fire. when nicely brow
on one side turn and bake the other
Cor. Connecticut Times.
MUsH-MARING.- When ready for musl
making, dip out pint of the boilin
water into a pan; add half pint of col
water. Now, stir meal into this until
is about as thick as good, sweet cream
Stir it well, then pour it into the kettl
of boiling water; salt it to your tast
Stir this we'll until it boils thoroughly
then add meal until the proper thickne'
is obtained, and cook it we'll. This bein
followed, you will never have lump
mush, as is frequently the case.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15

that such thing should happen. She Is
close by. But the match between you
and Ada Is broken of She has behaved
more heartlessly than l could have con-
ceived She has refused, do you under
stand, to marry you after your accident.
Il Is all over, my poor boy"
"Thank Cod" said George.
care you glad, them" said his father.
"I don't know yet. Did you say that
Elizabeth was hereY Send her to me.
And, dear father, go away"
When the father came back beauti-
full woman had thrown off her wlmple
and had disclosed the magnificent radi-
ance of her hair, which one month after
ward would have been cut away. She
said; 81 am going to marry your Grip
pied son, sir. / will be a good daughter
to YOU Try to be good father to me-"
SO they then took hands and went
down the stream of time together and
never separated in thought, mind or
deed.
And If 1t had not been for the murder
Gus scoundrel Delaval trying to kill two
of them and himself with the shell on
the field they would never have come
together at all, She would have been a
good woman wherever she went, but car.
rying sore in her heart never to be
healed. He would have been useless
man with wife whose presence he dis.
liked. They have both been saved from
those fates she is none the less religious
though a dignifed mother of family.
He with her encouragement has made
q mark In the world, and his old father
says, "No man of this day. sir, has q
| finer son than have"
But the old man of an evening got
them TO tell him over again about the
poor young men who lay there so thick
at Sedan. And he says: "If it had not
been for that battle and for the mar
Delaval you two would never have come
together. Depend upon it that Provi
dence is right in the end"
We are very much inclined to agree
with him.-Arqosy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15
speeuIatlug on Borrowed Money.

THE usual rate of interest in the West
is 10 per cent, and it is generally be-
lieved that this is the correct measure of
the value of money. If the measure of
the value of commodity is what it will
bring this is true; but if the true meas
ure of value is what the article can be
made to yield it is not true. Expe-
rienced capitalists and business men give
il as their mature opinion that there Is
no kind of property as valuable as money
loaned at 10 per cent-which is tanta-
mount to saying that the average yield
of industries, enterprises and specula-
tions is less than 10 per cent. on the
amount invested, or, in other words, that
money is not really worth 10 per cent,
There are several considerations that
strengthen this conclusion. Money
loaned at 10 per cent. will double itself
in seven and half years, $4,000 will
grow into $4,000 in that time, and $780,
900 will grow into 100000 That the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15
And Love Is Over All.

SOME one ought to make Maggie Flynn,
of St Paul, Nina, the heroine of a nice
sentimental poem. Her story is not a
long one, but there are novel points
about it, and in IL proof that "it's love
that makes the world go round.r Some
time ago Maggie became engaged to a
young man of st. Paul, moving in her
own social circle, and one she loved
fondly as he seemed to deserve. Maggie
had done nothing wrong, but she had
an enemy in the person of a young man
who may have been an unsuccessful
suitOr, and he hurt her as woman can
| always be hcrt though chaste as Diana
He put into circulation certain stories
about Maggie which induced her lover to
break off the engagement; and Maggie,
poor girl, lost her reason and was placed
| in the hands of the Sheriff of st. Paul to
| be taken to the Insane Asylum. Mean
while the employers of the young man
to whom the crazed girl was engaged
heard of the case and ascertained there
was no foundation for the stories affect
| ing Maggie's character, and they pro
posed to right the matter if possible
| The young man, absent on business
trip, was sent for, and was only too GLAD
to learn of his error. 1t was resolved
that Maggle's lover should see her, anC
the hope was entertained that the inter
view might aid in restoring her reason
The poor girls things had all been packed
and u carriage engaged by the Sheriff tC
convey her to the depot. He was induced
to postpone the trip, and then the young
man went to see the girl he had too rash
" forsaken. Wandering in her talk, like
0pheIa, she was seated in the Sheriff.
house when her lover entered. In al
instant the meaningless prattle ceased
reason came to the clOuded brain through
that best of all avenues, the heart, ant
Maggie not only recognized the man shr
loved but became her own joyous sci
again. She has once more been Intruste,
to her friends and relations, retains he
reason and is expected soon to be wei
enough to take the pant of bride in
wedding ceremonial. As remarked il
the beginning of this short story, there
chance for some one to immortaliZ
Maggie in verse. The tale is a true on
in every particular.-!St. LoWts Republl
can.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15

APPLY THE REAIEDy-It appears that
we need no longer be tormented with
Liver, Kidney, Bladder, and Glandular
diseases, Mental and Physical Debility,
Partial Paralysis, Infammatory and
Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Morbic Humors of the blood. DR..
WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERs
conquers the causes of all the above ir-
regularities by securing perfect digestion,
u proper .ttOao Of bile, and free discharge
Of GH 1odste matter. 1t is not a vile, doc
tored whisky, gotten up to deceive the
public and tickle the palate. 1t is a
medicine to the sick stomach, the relaxed
nervous system, the weak circulating
blood, and the oveTworked, prostrated
brain. An infant may take it, and to
children afflicted with worms, and even
adults who suffer from this cause, igno-
rant of the fact-and their numbers are
millions--it is the greatest remedy of the
age. Take one bottle and you will be
satisfied that this is no catchpenny
nostrum. II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15
Wrong Custom Corrected.

It is quite generally the custom to take
strong liver stimuants for the cure Of liver
complaint, and both the mineral and yegcta-
Bile kingdoms have been diligently searched
to procure the most drastic and poisonous
purgatives in order to produce powerful ef-
feet upon the liver and arouse the tagging
and enfeebed organ. This system Of treat
ment is on the same principle rs that Of Civ
ing weak and deblitated man large por-
tions Of brandy to enable him 10 do certain
amount Of work. When the stimulant is
withheld the organ, like the system, gradual
ly relapses into a more torpid or sluggish and
weakened condition than before. What then
is wanted! Medicines which, while they
cause the bile TO flow freely from the liver, as
that organ is toned into action, will not over
work and thus debilitate il, but viii, when
their use is discontinued, leave the liver
strengthened and healthy. Such remedies
are found in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery and Purgative Pellets.
ON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15
OYER THE RANGES


HALF-sLEEPINa, by the aro eIt
start, and wake, II is 60 strange
10 ma myself alone, and Tom
Across the Range
We brought him in with heavy feet
And eased him down; from eye to eye,
Though no one spoke, there passed a fear
That Tom must die.
He rallied when the sun was low,
And spoke, thought the words were strange;
It's almost night, and must 90
Across the Range.
What, Tomf" he emiled and nodded. eyes,
They've struck Il rich there, jim, you know
The parson told us; you'n come soon;
Now Tom must CO."
brought his sweotheart's pictured fhce.
Again that smile, so sad and strange;
"Tell her, said he, THAT Tom has gone
Across the Range"
The last light fingered ON the hill
There's n Pass somewhere" then he said
And lip and eye and hand were still,
And Tom was dead
Housekeeping, by the fire sit
/ start and wake, IL Is 80 strange
To find myself alone, and Tom
Across the Range
u Harrison MRls.
DRIVER, Col. 1874.
tIn early times in Colorado 1t used to be sait
Of a dead miner that he had "Gone over the
Range"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15

WILHoFT's ANTI PERIODIC OR FEVER AND
AGuE ToNIC.-This invaluable and standard
dorsed by the medical profession, and pre-
5cribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
other Hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhofts
Tonic is thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men of the country, and is
worthy Of such Endorsement WHEELoCK,
FINLAY q Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE - ~ DRUGGIsTs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15

AMONG the great institutions Of this coun-
try the Bryant X Stratton Business College
and Telegraph Institute Of Davenport Iowa,
stands prominent IN the front rank It's loca'
tion the finest IN the West, its elegant
large corps OF the best Instructors, together
with boarding arrangements at less than half
the usual cost, is drawing hundreds of stu
dents from all parts of the country
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-15
THE earnings of the BAH. more ~ OF

The earnings of the Baltimore - Ohio
Railroad the past year were S14,947, 420;
expenses, $9,4l6,650 81; net earnings,
S., go G2620 The expense of working
the road is stated to be 81 s-100 per cent.
upon the earnings, showing a decrease
of 64-lO0 per cent. compared with the
previous year. The surplus fund of the
company on the 30th Of September, 1874
was $32, IA, 1601j.