davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

TUESDAY, May 19.--Five new national
banks have been authorized 10 commence
business in various places in New England,
and one in Allegheny City, Pa. Gov. Wes-
ton, OF New Hampshire, and four or FIVE
Of his Council have decided that the votes
cast for "Nattn Head, Republican eandi-
date for State Senator from the Second Dis
trict, are 70 be treated as blanks, claiming
that his name is Nathaniel. They also threw
out the vote cast for the Prohibition candi-
date for State Senator, declaring him lneligi-
BILE on account Of not having been a resi-
dent Of the State as long as the law pre-
scribes. This gives the two disputed seats
in the State Senate to the Democrats
....A Wilkesbarre (Pa.) dispatch says
the prospects are exceedingly fsvora-
BILE for speedy resumption OF work in the
mines throughout the vslley, including those
at Kingston, where there has been the most
trouble. The Governor of Missouri has is
sued proclamation calling on the people Of
the State TO observe Thursday, June 3, as a
day Of humiliation, fasting and prayer, be-
cause Of the grasshopper visitation in many
sections of the State. Capt. Bates COM
mand has captured, at the White River cross
ing, the John Gordon Sioux City Black Hills
party. Gov. Taylor has issued proc
lamation appointing the 2oth inst. as Deco
ration Day in Wisconsin 49,. Gen. and
x-Vice-President jobs c. Breckenridge
died at his residence in Lexington,
KY, on the evening Of the 18th, Of abscess Of
the liver combined with consumption. Dur
ing the war he was struck by fragment Of a
shell, which inflicted an injury that is sup
posed to have aggravated the disease Of which
he died. He was little over fifty years Of
age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
TIE CHILDREN or THE SPRING
BY MRS. s. NJ. wALsH.

ny MRS. s. M. WALSH.
THE spring led forth her children three:
Now, March, my boisterous boy,n said sh,
" The earth has waited long for me,
Go tell her / am coming;
Breathe gently on her frozen breast,
And tell the flowers 1 love the best
To rouse them from their winter rest;
The bees will soon be humming."
But March, Ike all the race OF boys,
Was fond of bluster and OF noise;
He whistled loud, and raised his voice
To such uproarious shouting,
Each shy plant covered In ite bed,
Glad of a shelter for IFS head:
No bee or bird a wing Outspread;
To earth came dread and doubling.
40 April, hastep cried eager Spring;
The earth grows weary, come and bring
New life 70 every waiting thing
To brook, and bee, and blossom"
But April pouted, frowned and wept;
Her smiles were rare, her chill moods kept
The flowers in fear, and still they slept
In earth's warm, kindly bosom.
But sometimes when her mood was gay
She frolicked in mad-cap way,
And sent the sunbcams bright and gay
To wake the drowsy flowers,
Wheedled the bee from out his cell,
Then, with change none could foretell,
Shrouded in snow the crocus- bell,
And drenched the bee in showers.
Springs kindly arms still held in fold
Her loveliest child; and when she told
How earth was living dull aud cold,
Waiting so long TO greet her,
The bright-eyed May. with tender grace,
Just bent her lovely, radiant face,
Kissed the cold earth, and every place
Grew bright with flowers TO greet heri
Robins few homeward, full of song;
Brooks laughed aloud, and danced along;
Trees elapped their hands, and all among
Their leaves the birds were mating;
The rains dropped down in gentle showers,
The bees went buzzing round the flowers.
All, Mayl at last we claim thee ours,
More precious for our waitingl
--Christidn Union
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
A Serious Joke.

The London Echo says: A sad mistak
has recently occurred at Montbrun Haute-
Garonne). Rumors having been spread
of attempts at burglary, M. Cause, for
merly adjoint to the Mayor, loaded, before
retiring to rest, three guns, two pistols,
and a revolver. Being aroused during
the night by the barking of dog, he
opened the window, and seeing some
persons below he called out: "Who goes
there?" A rough voice Immediately re-
piled: Thieves; - on which he fired the
two barrels of his fowling-piece. On 60
ing down to awaken the farm servants
and obtain assistance he found that he
had seriously wounded two of his best
friends-M. Pierre Garrigues, of Lee
toure (Gers), and that gentleman's neph-
ew. 1t appears that they had left
a friends house and had come to
stop the night, but found M. Causse's
residence all closed. They had gone
round TO the back entrance, but could
| not awaken the servants, and had Just
returned to the front when the window
opened, and the young man immediately
gave the answer mentioned above. TIE
nephew was but slightly wounded, but
his uncle was gravely injured, and ex
pired next morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
THE MARKETS.
NEW WORK
age.

MAT IS, 1878.
CoTToN.-Middling upland, 18016hc.
LIVE sTocK.-Beef Cattle-slO .OO013.OO. Hogs
Live, S7.7t07S7h. Sheep-Live (unshorn),
S5.5O16,s7h.
BREADsruFPs.- to choice, $500
$50; white wheat extra, S5.9O66.s5. Wheat-No. 2
Chicago, S1.1901.21; No. 2 Northwestern, &1.19
01.21 No. Milwaukee spring, S1.20M0D1. .21H
Rye-Western and State, $1.OO01.O2. Barley
s1.4001.f5. COrn-Mixed Western, S6II6D871kc.
Oats-Western Mixed, 7SK07ec.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-New Mess, S21. 9O622. 90.
Lard-Prime Steam, 15A415hc. Cheese-90
I4c.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 4s968c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE K-Beeves--Choice, S6OO06.15; good,
s575G5.99; medium, S5.4O65.65; butchers
stock, s4.OO05.2S; stock cattle, s3.251475
Hogs-Live, good to choice, S7.5O0s.25. Sheep
Good to choice (unshorn) S5.75G6.25.
s.-Butter-Choice, 28dssc Eggs
Fresh, i5l615hc Cheese-New York Factory,
l6h@l7c; Western Factory, 16@l6kc. Pork
Mess, 321 2Od21 .25. LArd-S15 20d15.25.
BREADsTuFFs.- Winter Extra,
s6OO07. so; spring extra, s4.7565.50. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, sl.O21i01 0sS. Corn-lio. 2, M
672c. oats-No. 9, 63H0s4c. Rye-No. ,, $1.Ot
D1 O6h. Barley-No. ,, $1.936o1.S5
LUMBKn.-First Clear, $4s s.OO05o.OO; Second
Clear, s44.O0d47.OO; Common Boards, s10.5O1
l1.5O; Fencing, s12-OO@1s.OO; "A" Shingles
s30O03.25; Lsth, S2OO@2.25
WooL.-Tub-washed, 45GD5Sc.; fleece, washed
4OG52c. deece, unwashed, 27GS7c.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsruFFs.. .-Floar-S57515.s5. Wheat
Red $1.aO0135. Corn-77G79c. Pye-$12s
61.25. oats-ss073c. Barley-No. S1.35ebl. 40
s.-Pork-s21 9OG22.OO. LArd-l5A
115Hc.
| LIVE ESrocK.-Beeves-Falr TO choice, $500
q. fs5,, r1--- 1I- g s--.s-@-
BRxApsrUPrs s-Four-XX Fall, s5.5oa5.6O
wheat-No. . Red Fall, 81. .43h@1 "A. Corn-No
2, 7aD74c. oats-No. 2, 641fG651c. Rye-No
.. s1O461.O5. Barley-No. p S1.22112.
PRovIsIoEs.- S21 21.6502175. Lar'
-14A015c. -
BREApsrurFs.-F1our-S Xxx, S4.75D5,OO
Wheat-Spring, No. /, 81 O5k0l. .O6; No $1oa1
n1.Os. Corn-No. ?, T1D7ihc. oats-No.
6ahas3c. Rye-No. 1, s1.O70l.Os Barley-Nc
2, st.3011S2. ,,,,,u
CHARACTERIZATION - Extra 81 .2eI9l 80
Corn-77GT7Hc. oats-No. /, 67hG6shc.
BREADsruFFs.-whea Amber Mich, ST.
Ni .29IS No. Red, S1.29D1.29l. Corn-Hig
Mixed, 77a77l4c. oats-NO. ., 671i06sc.
CLEVELAND.
| BRxApsruFPs.-Wheat- l Rcd, Sl.32h(
lss; No. 2 Red, S1.27h@1.2s. Corn
High Mixed, 77h07sc. oats--NO l, 66h167c.
BUFFALO,
LIVE Stock. Beeves - S57i@7OO. Hogs
Live, S75O0s.25 sheep-Live (shorn), s..
@5.25.
EAST LIBERTY.
! LIVE STocK.-Beeyes-Best, S6.75@7.O; m
dunn, S6.0O@6.25. Hogs Workers, $3.50
! 7.90; Philadelphia, $s.50@s.75. sheep-Be
(shorn), S525615.40; medium (shorn), S4.5OG5.C
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

cares not for country, il there be such a
citizen, reflect that he IS a taxpayer
whether he will or no. He NAV set IL
down as an incontrovertible proposition
that the union of these States can never
be dissolved except by war; that the
Democratic dogma of States rights
looks directly to such dissolution, and
that war is a requisition, if need be, f.
the life and property of every citizen.
Who will take the risk? Who will sink
patriotism, property, life in the turbid
Hood OF unreason which is to bear the
Democratic party on to triumph whose
outcome must be national skame?-Iater.
Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

"A Catholic stahshcian CLAIMS that
out of the 40, 900 900 of souls in the United
States 5,761, ,242 are Roman Catholics:
They occupy $3.50 stations, chapels and
churches; they have the service ofA,ot5
priests, six Apostolic Wears, iorty-nine
Bishops, nine Archbishops and one Car
dinal. That they are increasing rapidly
is quite obvious. They already have
eighteen theological schools or seminaries,
with nearly 1900 students; over 1000
schools of all grades and more than 300
asylums and hospitals. The jurisdiction
of these prelates has very wide range,
| from 900 souls in the diocese of Little
Rock, Ark, to 800, 900 in that of Chicago,
and from the archbishopric OF Oregon,
comprising 20 900, 10 that of New York,
rated at 700, ,O0O.-ChicagO Inter Ocean
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

An OH lady, ON Long Island, says
that !" ii folks want their boys to make
mark In the world, the surest way 10 10
give 'em piece Of chalk" -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21
A Broken Engagement Published.

A BERLIN correspondent of aSan Fran
cisco paper, writing of German betrothals,
says. "There is one disadvantage con,
hected with the German fashion OF
making these matters so openly known
to the public, which will, think, forev-
er prevent our changeable American
lovers from following their examples.
Sometimes, in the columns Of Family
Intelligence, in which births, betrothals
and marriages appear, occurs such a
paragraph: For satisfactory reasons
the betrothal of our daughter Marguerite
Catharine GOtz with Herr Johann Will
lam Schuneman has been dissolved by
u.s. The names of both parents in full
legal form follow this paragraph. just
imagine the horror of such catastrophe,
young ladies and gentlemen of America.
Your misfortune not only whispered
here and there, and quietly discussed in
the circles of friends and acquaintances
but proclaimed thus in printsd black
and white for an unsympathizing public
Pm sure don't know how q German
frauleln ever survives il; but l believe
they do. People don't die any oftener o.
broken hearts here than with u.s."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

The Russo-Greek Church is repre-
sented in San Francisco by Johannes,
Bishop of Alaska. His congregation is
a numerous one, composed largely of
sailors and fishermen. The diocese of
the Bishop extends over very broad
held.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

The average boyd rather have hip
pocket than be even circus actor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-21

him." went on Estella, with little
laugh. "He isn't a society man at all,
and doesn't know how TO get on with
young ladies. He used to talk to me
sometimes at parties, but l was always
stiff and silent. He made me feel shy
and ignorant and light-minded somehow,
the only man that ever did, and quite
thought that disiked him. In fact,
used to say so. Several of the girls felt
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
TILToN AGAIN SUGGESTS RESIGNATION.

TITON AGAIN SUGGESTS RESIGNATION.
@. Do you recOllect the occasion when Mr.
Beecher dned Mr. Moutons and you present. Yes
Sir.
O. Do You recoect when it occurred' A. cannot fix the
precise date anybody knows the night which spoke in
the Academy OF during the Greeley campaign that
night.
O. 1t was that nightt A. Yes Sir.
O. twas the of the year, then, 1872 A. 1t
October think
O. Do you recoct anything that occurred al that time A
TIE only Of the occasion which have reference
to the subject now in hand is this Mr. Beecher said TO
either that he going have had had silver wedding in
churchhe celebration Of the twenty year OF his min
istry do remember whether had just passed
just to come; ut all events it was still fresh 1t was
topic then in his mind, and he brought 1t TO my
attention. He spoke to about his popularity and
the strength Of his friends and his friendships Of his
coming to the acme Of his life he told also that
great delight him to hear that had gone during the Summer
at the head OF troops Of friends likewise, resuming my
public He said to me that he had noticed
however in human affairs that when st
the point Of their prosperity they sometimes nearest to
their downfall and he asked me II there were any
particular pressing and eminent dangers in said to
Mr. Beecher that occasion that had suggestion to
make him. which perhaps would no! with good grace
from me nevertheless did it in the interest Of Elizabeth and
future peace said him, You have terminated
to terminate with great honor the 25h year OF your ministry
1t good time for you resign. You can hope for nothing
better this world in the OF honor In pulpit than you
have achieved writing the life Of Christ the second
volume Is not completed and will have good excuse 10 90
20 the Holy Land It known all the world that you have
gone with your eyes the footprints Of the Master whose
life you are writing, and you resign 1t will be
fitting time So and such resignation which heretofore
would have been accompanied with suspicion and danger would
be now my judgment the surest to provide for
the future" said, al do not ask you to do it, but
am in constant apprehension that something will arise where
there arc many curious eyes png into secret and so
many gossping tongues talking Of affairs II fear'
said "hat something viii arise TO make 1t dangerous for you
to continue longer your pulpit and you will never have such
an opportunity 10 resgn amid the worlds good opinion
ask YOU TO think OF It," That the substance OF what
said He said thought the suggestion good and he
would think Of all that remember that occurred
that evening
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

be ectured by the counsel every time weeiye ont maeM
matter which we think necessary and which might reflect
upon this defendant about tired Of We exercise our
right TO that and when called upon We
say we do it because we wish state anything unne
cessary offensive.
M RysrsThen say that the only proper rule Tor coune
10 omit the introduction OF the evidence and not to bring In
and suppress 1t with asperson concerning 1t.
Mr Beach-Very we'll Sir will be guided by our own
OF proprety ask for portion OF an Interview ana
we say We omit the do want unnecessarily
to reflect upon or njure the feelings ofanybody.
Mr Eyarts-That is exactly the point.
M Bcach-Yes Sir that the point and II the gentleman
has ideas OF professional pepey he can practice hem
will follow our tAppausel
Mr EvartsI shall appeal to the Court also Now there
no right counsel say that he supprcsses statement De
cause 1t will be injurious to the defendant
Mr Beach, didn't say to the defendant
Mr. Eyats-It has been said in this very discussion
Mr. Beach-No, Sir.
Judge Ncison-He did not say injurious TO the defendant
An could say IT, that counsel in examining the witness and
calling his attention interview nerrocae him a. to
so much Of that interview as material TO the question being
tried leaving the rest out.
Mr. Eyarts-Thlt there "a no doubt about.
Judge NcsonAnd your position is that shall be eft out
without being charactezed Nothing ia gained by character
ling H. OF course Proceed, Mr. Fullerton.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
wooDHULL THRUsTs WITH HER SWORD.

Q. then pass to the publication Of the Woodruff
scandal called, Of November, 1872 Do you rccolcc It's
publication A. Yes, sir.
@ Now, # there meeting subsequently to that pub
caon between yourself and Mr. Beecher want you state
what A. That publication made while In the
northern part Of New Hampshire concluding my abors In that
campaign. home TO Brooklyn the morning of the
presidential election which think November the 9TH AS
soon entered the house Mrs Tton with great distress put
into my hands copy OF HoodhM ClGdins HtGNy,
which was the first knowledge l had Of the pub
Hcaton Of the story. j read 1t twice over, swiftly
As nv eyes would up and down the columns, and
made haste Mr.. Moultons house. and he sent for Mr..
Beecher to meet me- and had annteryew was informed
at that interview either by Mr. Beccher by Mr.. MoutonI
have forgotten who perhaps by bohthAt the paper had
been before the city for week or ten days. My
Impression is that 1t had been the town talk not
merely from the date Of its publication, which was
November I'd was informed think that 1t wn widely cir
cuated up down streets several days previous TO its
actual date towards the end Of October In other
words, that had been going up and down before the
public for whole week, and perhaps more, during
my absence. That morning however, was the first IN
tmation that had that any such publication was In
existence They informed that they had had talk about It,
and thai the bes judgment " which they could arrive Ger
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

view at which was not present communicated 70 me-
remember most distinctly Mr. Tacys remarks, because ne
wa. at that time stranger almost entirely ssan
ger-the upshot Of the interview was that
Mr. Eyarts-wel, we do not want tho upshot
The witness-That nothing could be done except silence
O. What reply IL any did you make to the observation
Of Mr. Tracy that 1t would ruin Mr.. Beecher and
your wife and yourself in this thing was ever
promulgated, A. told him that perfectly well aware
that would be ruin all parties and that great soctudo
was protection OF Elizabeth that as to the other persons IN
the case they were men, and might take their chances
Ruin would not 20 absolutely ruin them wou tho woman
and my chief anxiety tho protection OF Ezabchs name
and fame
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
CkeaD Reading.

Any one who will bring Us ten new SUD-
scribers at $3.50 each, will be given one
extra for himself, and years subscription
either to the Scientific American, the Home
Journal, Rural Carolinian, Southern Cultiva,
tor, Science of Health, Peterson's l'adles'
Magazine, Saturday Evening Post or Pcnn's
Monthly. This offer places it in reach OF
the canvasser to gettwo papers free OF charge
Or by taking ten subscribers at the reduced
price of S2.25 each, he can secure either one
Of the above named first rate papers. Who
will be the first to bring in club?
Or Eve subscribers at -. so each, brougu;
in at one time, will entitle the getter up Of
the club 10 either one Of the above named
papers or magazines.
Single subscriptions $3.50, always and
invariably IN advance. Al
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Reliable Testimony,

Ii cannot be reasonably supposed that when
4 person teStfcs to the efficacy Of remedy
whose benefits be has experienced, without
solicitation, that he does so for the purpose OF
misleading the public, or from any other mo-
tive than that of gratitude. 1t is still more
unreasonable to suppose that eminent phySI-
clans would ccrrohoratc tie evidence thus
given unless they were persuaded ofits truth.
The proprictorS of HoStetter's Stomach Bit
ters are constantly in the receipt Of voluntary y
testimonials acknowledging the curative and
preventive potency of this benehcant tonic
and corrective, ,umanatlng not only from those
who have felt its influence, but also from well
known members Of the medical profession,
both here and abroad, who have witnessed
its effects, and prescribed it in their private
practice. In tie face of such evidence as this,
10 which the widest publicity has repeatedly
been given, it would be absurd 10 question
the medicina al virtues CT the Btters: Skeptl-
cism upon this point was long ago dlS3rmed,
and they are to-day as MUCH respected and
far more widely known than many of the
oflcinal remedies which figure conspcuously
in the pharmacopeia. They are universally
recognized to be the supreme remedy fer in
tcrmttent and rcmittent fevers, dyspepsia,
liver complaints, general debility, disorders
of the bowels and nervousness, as wei! rs
means of fortifying the system against maa'
rious influences, and those which operate in
juriously upon the sensitive organs. Whether
used as 2 remedy for actual disease, rs a
means of building up the broken down
physique, or of fastening convaleScence, they
are never resortei to in vain, and they often
restore complete health when prescribed
remedies cannct even initiate its recovery.
Ian 6 LIN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The NRWBERRF HERALD.

The Newbcrry Hotel is again in the
hands Of Mr.. J. P. Pool, who will run
it to the satisfaction Of everybody.
Major Reese, military pay master,
was in town last week. The hearts oi
the soldiers were made light and their
pockets heavy by his visit.
He (not Major Reese, but the other
man, was in town again 4 few days
ago and lever said word about hi
back due subscription. We know not
what to make Of such a man.
\ lady visitor to our Book Store, who
is a close reader of the HERALD, Won
dered lately how we could write SC
cheerfullv while the weather WAS SC
bud The only reason we can assign
for it is that some kind-heartcd crea,
lures are always coming in to pay theil
dues. This is what keeps up our spirits
Otherwise we would collapse.
Court is in full blast. Some Of the
iurymen think it blasted shame that
they are obliged to sit when they would
rather stand up or walk about. We
think it I good way to cure 4 man OF
laziness.
A short man became attached TO 4
tall woman, and somebody said that he
had f.l3cn in love with her. 'Do you
call it falling in love?" said the suitor
Its more like climbing up to it."
lie blushed Il fiery red,
Her heart went pit-a-pat;
She gently hung her head
And looked down ut the mat.
He trcmbled in his speech;
He rose from where he sat,
And shouted with a screech,
YOU'RE sitting Oh my hat"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GliNO.

si6SCAsh, $50 Time, without Interest.
PACIFIC GCANO COMPANY'S COM
POUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME
for Composing with Cotton Seed,
$50 Cash, S35 Time, Without Interest.
To accommodate Planters, they can or.
der now ard have uuti! lst April 70 decide
whether they will take at the or cash price.
When delivered from Factory BY carload
no drayaSe will be charged. This Guanc
is now so well known in al! the Southern
States for lis remarkable effects rs al agcn-
o. for increasing the products OF labor as
not 10 require specialrecommeniation frcn!
us. Its use for nine years past has c>tab-
liShcd its character for reliable excellence.
The supplies put into market tits seaso:
are, as heretofore, prepared under the SUI
perntendcnce of DR.. ST. JULIAN RAVE
NEIL, Chemist Of the Company, at Charles
ton, S. C., hence Planters may rest assured
that its quality and composition is precisely
the same as that heretofore sold.
}. y. ROBSON,
Agent for Sonlh Carolina,
Charleston, 5. G..
JOHN S. REESE l. CO., General Agents,
Baltimore. Nov. -, 47-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

MONEY SAVED, MONEY MADE.-It is no
longer necessary to pay two and three profits.
MeSsrs Furchgott, Benedict & Co., beg 10
draw attention to their immense closing out
sale Of $4,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets,
Furs, etc, which takes place annually be-
tween January 1st, and February 18th, prior
TO purchasing their Spring Stock, at 27o
King Street, Charleston, S, c, 81 White
hall Street, Atlanta, Ga, and Bay street,
Jacksonville, Fla. Samples sent on appca-
tion. Remit per Express or Post Office Or
der, or goods will be sent c: 0. D. All re-
tail orders over $40 will be sent from the
Charleston Branch free of charge. 2-N