davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-20
d. New SerieS-VOl. 16. No. 81

the following for the benefit of all
whom it may concern:
The case of Julius WadswOrth was
commenced by him at the request of
the stock and bondholders OF the Gale
ma & Chicago Union Railroad Compa-
ny, and, although an injunction was
by the Court equivalent thereto-viz:
FINALLY, those stockholders of the
Galena & G. u. r. r. Company who
have exchanged their stock in igno-
rance Oftheir rights can now be resto-
red and the bondholders saved from
impending ruin by joining in the ef-
forts which are now being made to set
aside the pretended consolidation
which was cOnsummated by trickery
and fraud, while the public can be res
cued from the despotism of the most
gigantic and heartless monopoly ever
attempted to be fastened upon q free
people by making proper efforts to sus-
tain those who are now engaged in
contending against this self-constituted
monopoly. All of the certificates are
now in the hands of VIM. B. Ogden
and Samuel j. Tilden, ready to be CIV
en- up in case the consideration should
be declared invalid.
"NATHANIEL NORTON,
chairman of the Committee. ,"
THE PENIsULAR RAILROAD.
This road was incorporated in 1862
and subsequently built. After the con-
solicitation of the Galena d Chicago
Union with the Chicago & Northwest
ern, the Peninsular Railroad was mer-
geu into the same consolidation ON the
basis of one half share of common stock
and one-half share of the preferred
stock of the consolidated company for
one full share of the stock of the Pc
ninsular. In 1866 Mr.. James Parton
published pamphlet entitled MAN.
ual for the Instruction of Rings Rail-
road and Political in which he treats
particularly of this Chicago & North
western Ring, and gives the following
as an estimate OF the profits derived
from the consolidation of the Peninsu-
lar Railroad:
''They obtained a guarantee of ST.
1000 of bonds, issued at rs cents
on the dollar, which Mr.. Ogden re-
ports were worth par. There is
profit of ......................... $257, $50
"They received or had the option of
taking $1,196,50 in preferred
stock which Mr.. Ogden in his prin-
ted circular of the same year says
averaged value of $50 share. 1t
cost them S25 .......................... III, ,725
''They also had in the same way ST.
106, 500, netting in common stock,
which Mr. Ogden in the same Cir
cular quoted at $54, costing them
$25, leaving them $29 profit per
share, or 1896, ,655
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-20
Kelly's Little Game-The Great
MOrrissey Hoodwinked.

New York Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
NEW YORK, July 10.
Il telegraphed you some time ago that sus-
picions were abroad that the opposition of
John Kelly and Tammany Hall to Tilden's
nomination was assumed for the purpose of
influencing Western delegates in Tilden's fa-
vor. These suspicious have been confirmed,
and learn positively from leading Demo
crat who was at st. Louis, that the whole
thing was a shrewd trick concocted by Tilden
and played by Kelly for the purpose desig-
mated. Morrissey, who was the loudest of
Tilden's friends at st. Louis, and bitterest of
Kelly's foes, have learned how he was swim
died by what he would call the ''skin game"
and is indignant at the way he has been play
ed upon. The first purpose of the little game
was to secure the support of the anti-Tam-
many party in this city, Naturally, anti
Tammany would support Tilden, if nominated,
but they would be active in securing his nom-
ination if it was understood that Kelly and
Tammany Hall were opposed to Tilden. The
result was as foreseen.
THE FICTITIOUS oUARREL
was kept up to the last by Kelly and his New
York delegates, some of whom did not know
how they were being used, and Kelly did
great many foolish things which were not cal
culated to injure Tilden, but were intended to
show the bitter antagonism between Tilden
md Tammany Hall The insults to Hewitt
md others were parts of this trick. The re-
'ult was that anti-Tammany became active for
Iilden, and early indorsed his nomination,
md became fully committed to him.
The second purpose was to convince the
Western delegates, who look upon Tammany
Hall, to-day, just as they looked upon it after
weeds exposure, that Tilden was most bit
erly opposed by this most corrupt organiza-
ion. How this part Of the trick succeeded,
'ou well know. Kelly made himself purpose
y offensive to many delegates, and thus led
o their support Of Tilden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-20
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

belmont Lodge, No. l6. A. N: meets sy:
cry Wednesday night 90 OF prscsding the fui
u.oou, q. r. BUMGARNEk, W. NJ.
T. 81. FERRzLL. Sec'y.
st Clairsville Chapter. No. u Royal Arch
hssons, meets Sd Friday night each month Al
A. t;lairsviIie and the LIST Friday each month
at Bridgeport JAMES CLAhh, ID. +.
T. 81. FERRELL. Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal Select and
Supsr Excellent Masters, meets on the Second
Tuesday night of every month.
C. W. CARROLL, 7. i. q. M.
r d. BAILY, Rec.
Hone Commandery No. % of Knights Temp
m. 10 ee,s- On the first Tuesday night OF every
ssouth. a. }. bAGoS, Em So,h Zo,
y. d. BAILEY. Rec. mariHzl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-20
The Visible Result Of Governor
TiIden's Canal Reform.

New York Times.
Number of suits brought. 3
Number brought to trial. 2
Number of convictions Obtained.......
Number of suits dismissed by court.
Number of suits now pending.
Amount of money recovered ...... None.
Expenses of commission and counsel
to assist Attorney General, about. 800, 900
Payments of two certificates stopped
by commission. on............................ 5000
Number of existing fraudulent con-
tracts stopped. ......... None.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-20
The Biggest Fraud of1he Age
Where His Millions Came From
Railroad Corporation SwindIed.
Up to His Eyes i'm Credit MObilier
Fraud.
A Few More Leaves from History
As Recorded in n Democratic
Newspaper.

From the New York Express OemOcrat.)
THE MANS RECORD-How Gov. TIL
DEN MANIPULATED WESTERN RAIL
RoADs-THE GREAT CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY RING
How WESTERN FARMERS SUFFERED
THRO' TILDEN's MANIPULATIoNs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-20
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.

A Few Points from His Record In
the Past.
The New York herald., 1876-09-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. I.sss BRoADwAY..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FQR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALKS or PAPRBS

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALKs or rAPRBS.
AMusEMENrs--is1 rAc.-sth ana sth COLI
4sTK,p.Ls0,GlyI,71n s,l q, rAsKa2d ed col col,
So1s6EEs w1NIEp1 7TS f1Ssnse sssn col
BHooRLYN REAL ESTATE Foa sALE-aD 11cx-lss
gysINEss oPPoETuXIrIEs-sn. PAcr
5rSiTEss !rY REs SeyrGE1a T sG:s sxn eI
GlERKs AND sALEsMEX-7Tn Pios-ad col
So col.
6SSsTSS Sasess col
HOUSES 7o T AND
EuRoPRaN rnS "a
KxCURsIoNs-7Tn PAcE-5sh and 9Th eois
FlNANCIAL-srn PAGE.
RpoHs ANS 70
sEEf So. r.s.,..
H6ks s1 ..a a. cola
HSusEs Rooas aS and
LIST SS5 PSvsD;:. rts:ss vssssa se col.
sAHBESEsx2s sAHsnE kxsTsEss1a E.sssf fsss-aa ss col
SiscsILANkous A6vEKrIsENRsrs-ior. PAGE
sgslf4fss sgM sisa,s ss p.e.e.A co.
FtHsSSSEl:s ohd1Ss ssssNl;'
f 5 du4 81 Fnh diTR Fox r. SALE OR
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE-2D PAor-lst COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2p PAGE-lst col.
RELIGIOUS NOTlCEs-lsr PAGK-lst and I'd coils
RkMOVALS-7TH PAcE--2d col.
RESTAURANTS -7rH PAcE-3d col
REWARDS-lsr PAcE--2d col
SALES AT AUCTlON-7rm PAcE-eth col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALKS-7fH PACK-1st col
SITUATIONS WANTRD-MALES-7rH PAcE-lst and I'd
coils
sE5SH ssDs so,:s So:
SUMNER RESORTS-7rH PAGE-3d col
THE TRADES-7rU PAGK-2d col
THE TURF-lsr PAGE-3d COL
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES--2D PAoE-1st col
fRAvELLERS' GUIDE-7rn PAGy-5th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
20 rAcE-2d col.
wANTRD TO PURCHASB-lsr PAcH--2d COL
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-7rH PAGE-6th COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGR-lst cn.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS, &C.-lOrH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

JVANTED TO PuRcHAsk--A CYLINDER OFFICE
w Desk in good order, at moderate price, Address
WALKER. box 2l0 Herald oflicc.
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

DOii1CAL POLITICAL
Il Campaign Campnivn
Equipments -. Equipments
eno. Wear imposing Continental nnd Cape made
blue yellow With silver eagles Full sets Of
Campaign Equipments consisting OF Hats Caps) and
Cepes color and siyel with paent double swing
Torch aud stick. furnished to clubs at factory
send for full parculsra TO he sdqu arters WN
H. KNAUSs. 2s,s Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS -CAPBs CAPS AND
OHas color aud STYLE with Torches sold factory
pr For particulars call on or address T. SPERLIN6
co. 9i Il York.
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

DosT OFFICk NOTICE.
1he foreign mails for the week ending Saturday
tember To- 1876. u close at this office Tuesday
A. NJ Europe per steamship Navada via Vueenstown
on Wednesday. ut o30 a. NJ for Europe per steamship
Abyssinia via Queen,town Thursday at II 80 NJ,
Europe PER stennship Geilr via Plymouth Cherbourg
Iarnburg SATURDAY. at III ~ A. M tor Germany
Southampton and Bremen at ~ NJ Tor Europe per
ship Germanis VIA Queenstown Correspondence
land Germany and France TO be
be specially addressed. and IL W. tor scotlsn
direct amship California via Glasgow and at r.
A. tor France direct. steamship rance via uavre
The mails Tor the West Indies. via Havana will leave
New YorN September ~
The mails China &C. will leave San Francisco octo.
Der
The mails for Australia &C. VIII leave San Francisco De-
tobcr H. i. L. JANkS Postmaster
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

DOLITfCAIs CAMPAIGN 1s7c.-CAP, CAPE ANY
IL cDorl, and Stics. from 81 aud upward at WIN n
NJ fIEDi.ER's Halter. Newark. ~ J.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

added above. The difficulty with box
culture is, however, that the heat does
not remain constant, though this may be
compensated for by plunging the boxes
up 10 the rims in docomposing manure
during the preliminary stages Of the
growth within. Mushrooms have been
grown we'll on warm shelf in kitchen,
and excellent crops have been obtained
from beds made on shelves in stable
where the heat of the animals supplied
the needed warmth. In summer 1t is only
necessary to make bed in the coolest and
shadiest portion of the garden this should
be covered, to keep II moist and to protect
IL from the rAvages Of rats, mice and
snails; all Of which will greedily eat the
young fungus.
There are some valuable trcatises on
mushroom culture extant, from which
those who contemplate extended cultiva-
tion can obtain full Instructions The
cultivation, however, Is so simple that
very little skill is required to conduct it.
Some years ago, the Royal Horticultural
Society, in England, made strenuous Of.
forts TO popularize the mushroom, and
offered prizes for collections of fungi,
and gave numbers of excursions and din
ncrs in which the mushroom was substi-
tuted for meat. But little success attended
these efforts, mainly on account of the
difficulty found in distinguishing the
genuine and safe mushroom from the dan
gcrous and poisonous fungi, and also on
account of popular prejudice which
looks upon any fungus rs mere sign of
noisome decay. Of course when raised
from reliable spawn, danger from eating
the mushrooms is not to be apprehended (;
but it is unsafe to collect from pastures
fungi for edible purposes unless one is fa-
miliar with the subject. - Scientifc Inert
can.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
Unlimited Remedial Resources.

People sometimes suppose that DR..
Picrce's Family Medicines represent the en-
tire extent of his resources for curing disease.
This is an error. Experience proved that
while the Golden Medical Discovery, Favor
itc Prescription, Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, and DIR.
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy would, IL faithfully
used, cure large variety of chronic com
plants, there would be here and there a
case which, from its severity, or from its
complication with other disorders, would
resist their action. These exceptional cases
required thorough examination into their
symptoms, TO ascertain the exact nature and
extent of the disease or diseases under
which the paticut was labOring, and the use
Of specific remedies to meet and overcome
the same. This led to the establishment of
the Worlds Dispensary, at Buffalo, n. Y,
with its Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons,
each of whom is skilled in the treatment of
chronic disorders in general and those be-
longing to his own special department in
particular. To one is assigned diseases Of
the throat and lungs; to another, diseases
OF the kidneys and urogenital organs; to an
other, diseases Of the digestive system; to an
other, diseases of the nervous system; and
to another, diseases of the eye and ear.
Thus the highest degrse of perfection in med
icinc and surgery is attained. The establish
mcnt of this institution enables the Doctor
to meet long-fclt want in the treatment Of
the more severe chronic affections. By a
careful consideration of the symptoms as
given in writing, he successfully treats thou
sands of cases at their homes. Others visit
the Dispensary in person. The amplcst re-
sources for the treatment OF lingering atfec-
tions are thus placed at the disposal of
every patient, and those ON whom the pro-
prictary medicines do not have the desired
effect can procure a more thorough and
efficient course by a personal application to
the proprietor of the Worlds Dispensary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
Straw Mats.

STRAW mats are indispensable about the
hot-bed in cold nights and cold rain or
snow storms they arc also useful for a va
riety of purposes on the farm, and hence,
every good market gardener or farmer
should know how to make mats Procure
two strips of board, four feet long, two
inches wide, one inch thick; then two
strips of the same width and thickness,
but five feet long. Fastcn them together
at the ends, divide the space and tie four
strong twines lengthwise on the frame.
spread evenly on the frame, rye-straw,
about an inch thick, put the butts of the
straw outside and the tops in the middle.
Take four small sticks, wind on them
medium sized, strong linen twine, and
fasten the twine around the frame by the
large twines; commence at the ends of the
four twines nearest, then enclose a little
of the straw, pass the fine twine over the
straw and under the large twine with a
half-hitch carry the work along on the
four twines evenly until finished. Trim
off the butts square, and you have strong
straw mat, which will answer to cover a
load of truck or grain, to keep it dry and
nice for market, to put in the bottom of a
wagon at any time, to pack away wool
when shearing, or TO keep off the dust in
going to markets; in fact useful foi
many Other purposes too numerous tc
mention.
find on the farm it is very useful to
know how to splice ropes, tie bowline
and other sailor knots, which is very easily
done if you only know how'd. G. H., ii
Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
The Discount on Paper Money.

WHEN we say that gold sells for pre-
MUM of ten or twenty per cent do we
mean that gold itself has risen in value to
this amount, so that its purchasing power
is ten Or twenty per cent. above what it
Nas, and hence, that il will take pro-
portionateiy greater quantity of other
things tohuy it? Or do we mean that tho
percentage which indicates the premium
is simply so much discount on paper
money? Whatever we may mean or sup
pose that we mean, the fact, nevertheless,
is that this premium is simply such q dis
count. If, instead of speaking of the pre-
mium on gold, we were TO speak of the
discount on paper monty, the language
would then be according to the fact.
Gold priccs-namely the cost of things
rcckoned in gold-during the war did not
perceptibly rise; but currency prices did
TO an enormous extent The difference
between The purchasing power of gold
and that of paper currency was simply
the discount ON the latter. When gold
sold for II premium of lS5 per cent il took
$2S5 of paper money to buy 800 of gold.
Tho desideratum TO he realized by spe-
Gle payment is TO get rid of this discount
on paper money by bringing the paper
dollar To par with tho gold dollar The
iPhiOi 10 " pl'liloo w letJ wv i''t'bli hhN
the only way TO remove the discount from
II and make it as good as the latter is 10
pay the thing promised when demanded
Nothing will ultimately do this but gold.
Funding paper money into interest bear
ing securities will not do it, in the alb
sence of gold. These very securities de-
rive their value from the fact that both
principal and interest are payable in gold.
Blot out this fact, and they at once fall to
the level of. mere paper,
What the Government wants with
which to redeem its legal tender notes is
gold, and gold its must get. Specie pay
ment means gold enough in the Treasury
to pay these notes TO their holders on de-
mand, and it means nothing short of this
Their payment in gold will at once re-
move the discount upon them and make
them as valuable as gold. Paper notes
will then be just as stable in value as the
gold into which they are convertible
They will not be one thing to-day and an
other thing tomorrow. When man re-
ceives them tor commodities or services
he will know what he is receiving. All
plans which look toward removing the
discount-on paper money and bringing it
up to the level of gold are wise in their
end, and if they are equally wise in their
means then they are entirely wise. This
is the one great test of every currency
scheme. BY this test all the measures Of
Congress on the subject are 10 be judged.
IN. J. IadependesL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
Dr. ychenck,s standard RemedIes.

THE standard remedies for all diseases Of the
lungs are ScHEEcK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, ScHENcK's
SEA WEED ToNIo and ScHENoK's MANDRAKE
PILLS, and II taken before the lungs are destroyed,
q speedy cure is effected.
10 these three medicines DR.. J. II. schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripeus the morbid matter
in the luLgs; nature throws it off by an easy ex-
pectoration for when the phlegm or matter is ripe
slight cough will throw II Off the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver, removing all distractions relax the
gall bladder the bile starts freely and the liver is
soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the akal of which it is composed,
mixes with the food and prevents souring 1t as
sists the digestion by tonng up the stomach to a
healthy condition, so that the food and the Pull
monte Syrup will make coed blood; then the lungs
heal and the patient will surely get well II care Is
taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DIR. Schenck, either per-
sonally or by letter do so at his principal Of
fee, corner Of SIXTH and ARCH sTs., Philadelphia,
every Monday.
schenck's medicines are sold by al druggists
throughout the countrS-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
French Economy.

THE French butcher separates the bones
from his steaks, and places them where
they will do the most good. The house
wife orders just enough for each person
ard no more, even TO the coffee. Ii a
chance visitor drops in, somebody quietly
retires and the extra cup is provided but
nothing extra by care 'essness Of intention.
When the pot has boiled, the handful of
charcoal in the littlerange is extinguishe !,
and waits for another time. No roaring
CoOk-st0yes and redho covers all day
long for no purpose but waste. The egg
laid to-day costs little more than the one
laid last week. Values are nicely esti-
mated, and the besmallest surplus is carefully
saved. a thousand little economies are
practiced, and II is respectable 10 practice
them. Cooking Is an economical as well
as a sanitary and gustatofy science. A
French cook will make franc 60 as lar
as an American housewife will make
three, and how much further than the
American Bridget, nobody knows, We
should probably be greatly astonished,
could the computation be made how much
OF the financial, recuperaiye power of
France is owing TO her soups and her
cheap food; better living, after all, than
the heavy bread and greasy failures Of our
culinary ignorance. The French man 5
or woman's financial conscience will not
permit waste, or exceeding the income,
no matter how small. The Paris work.
man saves something every day out Of his
little wages, despite all the city entice-
ments, and by and by is apt to go back to
his native village, and purchase his little
plot, and live on II contenled, never poor
enough TO be insolyent. With French
economy, we should not only be richer
tiian France, but our rapidly accumulat.
Ing material sresources would help 10
build a National prosperity and renown
that France with her antecedents and en-.
cumbranees can never emulate. The want
of our financial future and our National
honesty is-nOt more greenbacks, but
more economy,-Sprthafietd (Hdss.) Re
publican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

He was telling her Of Belknap's dis
grace, and casually remarked that there
was a woman at the bottom of it, as there
always was in the troubles Of men. But,
after he had crawled out from under the
bed and apologized, he gathered the chill
dren around him, ana told them that
woman was holy and beautiful thing.
SO it is that tribes change our views OF
life. A fat-iron-aye, even an inexpen-
sive rolling pin -may be the humble in
strument to teach man that the hay-loft
is good enough place for him to sleep In,
brooklyn Argus. .,i.r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

In England last year there died 676
people aged nirety-five years and more,
of whom 4S6 were women. OF these,
eighty.nine had attained 100 years or
more, and it is very remarkable that no
less than seventy mine of this number were
females. The oldest of the men in the
obituary of the year died in the Wolstan-
ton District, Staffordshire, aged 1903; but
a woman who died in Hurst Almshouse,
Exeter, was 109, and another at Newport,
in Monmouthshire, had reached the patri-
archal age of liz. OF these eighty-nine
centenarians, nine were found in London,
thirteen in North and South Wales, six in
Yorkshire and six in Norfolk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
mnn Of the nInoI. miIIr.

THB Bismarck Tribune, published seventy
FIVE miles nearer Black Hills than any other
newspaper, gives more reliable information
concerning them than any other. Sent to
any address six months, together with q
chrome of Gen. Custer, or n new and correct
showing facts CLEANED by oil official surveys
and late explorations Six months for one
dollar. Address Q. A. Lounsbcrry Manager,
Bismarck, ID. r..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

EcoNoMT.-You Will save money by using
Proctc' &c SAMPLES Original Notified German
Soap. 1t will not waste nor become soft
like ordinary yellow soap when used in warm
water, nor is It cheapened with articles inju-
rious to clothes RcmeBsber, you obtain full
ne-pound bar If you purchase their brand.
To protect their brand from imitators
Proctor q Gamble patented 1t, and the patent
was sustained In the United States Courts.
EzdnaiRe the stamp on the bare 1heR you
ban. Take fheiy SoaD only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

walt Whitman thinks the tire has
come TO break down the barriers 'Jetween
prose and verse Judging by some con
tributions received at this Office, the bar
riers were broken down some time since,
-ROchester Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

FURNITURE is sold by Holton q Hildreth,
225 and 227 state St, Chicago, lower than any
house in the West Goods are frstcass.