davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-17
DISPOSITION OF FUNDS.

,s,o. To Hhom For What County
Feb'y Issued. Parpose, Find
J Z Baird, sherra's fee crimin'l cases l72 20
] d Stewart, clerks do do III ~
] X Sage, ,J = fee case o vs.. 8 Nlesser IL 40
! Jno Clany, Constable do do AZ IS
! Wm. Huiing fee case Of o. VS. Blain "a 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-17
A. G.. WILLIAMS & BRO.

Have the Largest and most Complete Stock of
Goods to be found in Wood County, which
they will sell cheaper than at any time since
1860 Call and examine, i you would save
money in making your purchases,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Whitley Indicted Again--IIe has not
Told all.

BABooCK ORDERED TO BE DISCHARGED.
The Grand Jury were unable to dis
cover the identity of the mysterious
man whose acts were seen everywhere
and many of the jurymen believe that
Whitley has not told all he knows
He was granted immunity by the At
torney General, but he has neverthe-
less been again indicted, with the pur-
pose of holding him until he tells all he
knows. Gen. Babcock was present in
Court when the indictments were de-
clared, and at once gave bail for $1O,-
600, ex-Gov. Shepherd becoming his
security.
The President is understood to have
lost faith in Gen. Babcock finally, and
to have "thrown him overheard -
One of the first results of this change
of opinion is said to be request by
Gen. Grant to Secretary Bristow that
he discharged twelve clerks in the
Treasury Department appointed at the
request of Gen. Babcock. These clerks
are all said to be honest, competent
men, and very useful in the positions
they hold.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Il Neso Political Move,n e,,t.

A call for political conference to
be held in New York on the 10Th day
of May, has been issued by VIM. Gull
len Byrant, of New Y ork Theodore D..
Woolsey, of Conn. Alexander III. Bull
lock, of Mass. Horace White, of ILL.,;
and Carl Shurz, of Mo. The call, which
is addressed to individuals, and not
not the public, read as follows.
THE widespread corruption in our
public service which has disgraced the
republic in the eyes of the world and
threatens to poison the vitality of our
institutions; the uncertainty of the
public mind and of party counsels as
to grave economical questions, invol-
wing in great measure the henor of
the government, the morality of our
business life and the general we'll be-
ing of the people, and the danger that
an inordinate party spirit may through
the organized action of a comparative
ly small number of men who live by
politics, succeed in overriding the
most patriotic impulses of the people
and in monopolizing political power
for selfish ends-seem to render it
most desirable that no effort should be
spared to secure 10 the popular desire
for genuine reform adecisive influence
in the impending national election.
"Mindful of the fact that this patri-
otic desire is honestly struggling for
effective expression inside of existing
political organizations, as it is also
stroag outside of them, and believing
that by all proper means it should be
encouraged and made to prevail, the
undersigned invite you to meet them
and others of like purpose, who have
been invited in the same manner, in
free conference to consider what may
be done to prevent the national elec.
tion of the centennial year from be-
coming a mere choice of evils, and to
secure the election of men to the
highest offices of the republic whose
character and ability will satisfy the
of our present situation and
protect the honor of the American
name"
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
General N eaOS.

The silver bill was signed by the
President yesterday,
The Emperor of Brazil left New
York last evening for San Francisco.
Crestes A. Brownson, l.. l.. D., the
famous writer and reviewer. died
yesterday in Detroit. aged 72.
The issue of silver currency will be-
gin to day. There are about $50, ,000,-
900 in silver In the treasury,
The tow boat Dictator. of St. Louis,
was wrecked. by collision with bridge
at Hannibal, Mo-. early yesterday
morning, and nine men were drowned,
Six members Of the st. Louis whisky
ring received sentences ranging from
six month to two years imprisonment
and iines from 81, 600 to $4,000.
The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday reversed the decision
of the lower Courts in the Illinois
Railroad cases, holding that the reIle-
dy for alleged illegal or excessive tax
alton is not by injunctions, but by
suits at law after paying the taxes.
Blaine, Conkling and Morton are
CdEI lug cu oOl1 Va Sue-shiooe Soh-
vass for the nomination at Cincinnati.
1t appears from the course of Mr..
Bristow's friends in regard to the
charges against Blaine that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury must be included
among the candidates who are aiming
at success by destroying the reputation
of rival chiefs of tho party. 1t is
dangerous game.
From the Cincinnati Times, (Rep,)-
Mr.. Blaine should call for a committee
of Investigation. A report from such
a committee will carry more weight
with it than his denial. Mr.. Blaine
has brother who has had hand in
some railroad matters. Isn't it possible
there is a case of mistaken identity
in regard to that 1854, 600 transactiony
Regulations for the issue of silver
currency will be prepared by the Trea-
sury Department to-day. There are
twenty millions of silver bullion in
the Treasury and sub-treasuries, which
can be drawn upon. and enough will
be provided to redeem all the fraction
al currency as rapidly as presented.
The vote in theVirginia Republican
Convention expressing preference for
Mr.. Blaine as their candidate for Pre-
s:dent, stood 95 to 23- 1t is said that
eighteen of the twenty-five delegates
to the National Convention are for
Blaine, the others being divided be-
tween Morton and Conkling.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18

CoLoRED TRooPs, &c.-The Wash.
ington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, writing says:
Congress in the army bill of 1866 di-
rected the enlistment of two regiments
of infantry and two of calvary, to be
composed of colored troops, and there
after to form part of the regular army. :.
The experiment has not worked well
in any sense, and the unanimous opin-
ion of the army officers is against it.
The very strong language used by
Gen. Ord on the subject in letter to
the committee on military affairs was
published some time ago. The COM
mittee has the ::opinion of other high
officers of the army corroborating the
testimony of Gen, Grd. Adopting the
views of army officers, the committee
has determined to report in favor of
mastering the colored regiments out
of service. OF course much opposi-
ton will be made, and principally for
political reasons, and it is not improb.
able that the Senate will refuse its as
sent. In this event the colored regi.
ments will be retaihed in the service,
for the law is peremptory, and the
Secretary of War has no option at all
in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Tea for Consumption "A
Carolina Cure.

The Oxford Torchlight, leading
North Carolina Journal, relates the
following:
"Last week we saw our old friend
John Satterwhite, Esq, aged Ga,
hearty and hale, better than he has
been in thirty years. About one year
ago we told the readers Of his cure,
and Of the remedies used so successful.
ly. Mr.. satterwhite has had many re-
latives to die of consumption. He had
long been threatened with the same
fell disease.
He had hemorrhage after hemor-
rhage, had dreadful cough, ,expector-
ating pint of most offensive matter
every twenty four hours, was weaken
ing daily until he was scarcely able to
rise from chair, and, as the dectors
supposed, was near Deaths door. By
accident he heard of two remedies,
which he used together, and with real.
ly astonishing results. In three weeks
he began to fatten and strengthen; was
able to attend to his farming opera
tions, all of his distressing symptoms
disappeared, his cough vanished, and
he walked and rode about a we'll man,
In March OF last year we gave a
brief statement of his then condition.
A year has elapsed, and he has gone on
improving. We have known him at
least thirty years, and we never saw
HIM Sc stout and bueyant. He informs
Hs that he has net bad ali hours sick
ness in fifteen months, did not lose a
day from work last year, and feels that
hh is entirely relieved of his pulnona.
ry symptoms.
The remedy: One pint of liquor and
four tablespoonful OF old, fat light
wood knot sawdust. Dose: One table,
spoonful three times day. Cut mul.
len leaves in July or August, dry them,
and make tea, not too strong, and
use night and morning in place of cof-
fee. Mix with sugar and milk to suit
the taste. Drink one cupful. 1t is
not well to take too much.
Mr.. 6atterwhite still continues the
use of the mullen tea, and has great
faith in 1t. He informs us that an old
friend of his, who is very far gone
with consumption, is improving, If it
makes cure we will report the fact,
fer we know the person, and his case
appeared desperate. Drs. jackson, of
Philadelphia; Churchill, of Paris. and
other men OF eminence, say that tuber-
cular consumption has been often
cured, and we SO believe most unfalt-
eringly. We are sure we have kne xn
at least two cases."
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
REGISTERS Oro er.
REGISTRARS 0FYIcE.

hEGISTAhS OrElCE.
ysw Castle County April oh. 1916.
~. % tbs application of Phebe M. Hayes.
L.-rx I'm II OF Myers Hayes. late OF VII
~ ~ il is ordered and directed by
'ssi,ter that the Executrix aforesaid
!, Lice Of the granting OF Letters
t.s,,ntary upon the Estate OF the
sa,5 with the date of granting thereof.
s,Gng advertisements to be posted within
k,iays lava fromt he date of such Letters. in
itbe most public places Of the County OF
!, Castle. requiring all persons having
r,rds against the Estate. TO present the
:. or abide by an Act Of Assembly in such
,nade and provided. And also cause the
s,to be inserted within the same period in
, Daily Gazette. a newspaper published
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
- Given under the hand and Seal
I, Nof Office of the Register aforesaid.
'sAh lat New Castle, in New Castle Coun-
JIOty aforesaid. the day and year above
.:sn. S. c. BlGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
Al persons having claims against me Es-
n oi the deceased must present the same
Ii attested to the Executrix, on or be.
\. April 9th, 1877, or abide the Act of
atly in such case made and provided.
PHEBE NJ. HAY YES.
Executrix.
l.aREss-Wilmington. Del.
se-l2-eOd3W
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
A. T. Stewards Firm.
HIS ENrtRE..BusINEss..rNrEREsT soLD FOR
S1,U00,GS0.

HIS ENTIRE. .BusINEss,,rNTEREsT soLB FOR
$l,U00,G30.
Mrs. Cornelia Nj. Stewart, widow of
A. L. Stewart, on Saturday filed in the
Registers office of New York, full
power OF attorney to Judge Henry
Hilton to manage her estate, real and
personal. She also filed transfer and
assignment of all her late husband s
share in the business of A. T. Stew
art 81 Co., as well as all his property,
real and personal, except real estate
included in the city of New York, to
Judge Hilton for the sum of 81, ,000,-
900. Both of these instruments are
dated April IA, 1876.
MRS. STEWARDS ASSIGNMENT.
know all men BY these presents,
that l, Cernelia M. Stewart, of the
city of New York, widow of Alexan-
ander T. tewart, late of said city, de.
ceased, for and In consideration of the
sum of 81, 900, 900, to me in hand paid
by Henry Hilton, of said city, and for
divers other good considerations me
thereunto moving, and particularly to
carry out and effectuate the wishes of
my late husband, Alexander T. Stew
art, that the business in which he was
engaged as a member of the firm of A.
Il. Stewart & Co., at the time of his
death may be continued and carried
on the same as if he were living; that
the various and unexecuted arrange
ments and contracts inf reference to
the business of said firm contemplated
by him and in progress of execution
at the time OF his decease may be con-
tinued and completed; and especially
that the business of said firm continue
as heretofore, for the purpose of giving
employment to the many persons now
engaged in the transaction and man.
agement of the business of said firm,
and in accordance with the wishes of
my said late husband.
Now, for the considerations afore-
said, DO hereby sell, assign, transfer
and convey to the said Henry Hilton
all my right, title, claim and interest
of, in and to the property. real or per-
sonal, money, funds, assets and effects
of or belonging to the said firm of A.
Il. Stewart 81 Co. ,wheresoever situated
or being, and of what or kind soever
hereby authorizing and empowering
the said Henry Hilton to take posses
sion of the same, and to have and to
hold the same TO him and mis- heirs
and assigns forever.
This transfer and conveyance does
not include any real estate in the city
of New York, but does transfer and
convey to said Henry Hilton all real
estate, mills, factories or other proper
ty real and personal used in connection
or connected Herewith, situate with
out the city of New York, whether
standing in the name of said Alexan-
der L. Stewart individually or in the
name of said firm, used or occupied
for the uses and purposes of said firm
at the time of the death of the said
Alexander T.. Stewart.
And give and grant unto the said
Henry Hilton full power and authority
to use the name of the firm of A. T..
Stewart & Co., SO long as he may deem
the same expedient.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and seal this fourteenth
day of April, in the year 1876.
CoRNELIA M. STEWART.
In presence of Henry E. Davies.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
II TERRIBLE TALE.
travelling the Horrors OF the Go
ernment Lunatic ASYLUM.

eHhhhcht huhatlc Asylum.
Special despatch to the New York World.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE testi-
nony before the Committee on Ex.
penditures in the Interior Department
to day disclosed condition of affairs
at the Government Lunatic Asylum in
this District mere horrible than can
easily be believed, The principal wit.
ness was Geo. M, Daw, at one time q
soldier in the regular army and after
wards an assistant at the asylum. His
testimony to day fairly curdled the
blood OF those who heard it, 1t was q
tale of such brutal treatment and ne.
glect. He swore positively that many
patients there had been thrown into
filthy cells with nothing but a bundle
OF straw to lie upon. Every morning
servant would come round with a
wheelbarrow to remove the extrement,
put the straw was merely shaken up
like the straw in q stable and left in
the cell. The patients only bed was
left until it became so fetid that it had
to be carted away, when new buns
die was brought in and the process re-
peated.
The most atrocious case cited was
that OF a certain General Loomis, who
had been an officer in the regular ar
my. When brought to the asylum he
was old and perfectly helpless; yet,
old, and helpless as he was, he was left
to swallow in his filth on the floor,
until when the witness said, the bones
of the poor mans shoulder blades,
knees and elbows had actually worn
through tie flesh, and he was literally
devoured with vermin. This patient
finally died there. The witness also
understood that General Howard came
once to see General Loemis, but was
told that he was asleep. Mrs. Murphy
another witness, testified that her hus-
band was sent there at the instance of
certain benevolent society in this
city: She called often to see him:
always found him covered with YER
min and often covered with severe
bruises, which her husband said were
caused by abuse. Finally he died
there suddenly one Wednesday. The
preceding Saturday she saw him and
he was well, and when they brought
the body to her the face was covered
with bruises which were not there
Saturday. She believed that his death
was hastened by violence. The cem.
mittee are determined to probe the
matter to the bottom.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Clymer Wants Nee IDCa

WASHINGTON, April 17.-General
Rufus Ingalls, is the next person to be
investigated by Mr.. Clymer's COM
mittee, and his case will begin this
week. General Ingalls,, it is alleged,
used money from the Quartermaster
Generals Office to purchase a moth
preventative after Congress refused to
make an appropriation for that pur-
pose. He is accused of being connect
etl in some manner with the firm of
Coles & Brega, manufacturers of the
moth-preservative. Brega has been
subpgnaed to appear before the COM
mittee,as has also General ingalls,.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Does Absence Make the Heart Grow
EOnder.

DOcs Absence blake the Heart Grow
FO;ader.
BY MRS ANDREW TOMBSTONE.
We asked myself this question oft
When one love was distant sailing
And wondered when he climbs alOft
Are thoughts Of me alone prevailing,
Ana does he always wear my gage
AND on our future welfare rondcr?
UT. IS there no truth in the aaage,
der:"
Suppose you've parted from your star.
=, four living. breathing loving treasure;
lou murmur. Love. tho, gone afar,
Thy letters sweet will bring ne pleasure"
The letter comes. you break the seal.
Prepare yourself to sigh and wonder;
No loving words. no deathless vows;
Does Absence make the heart grow fon-
der?"
OF course you send him six-page sheets
And only cross the last four pages,
You call him all the loves and sweets
Trans atcd from all tongues and ages.
Is life just what you thought to find?
Go ask that pale girl over yOnLer
II "Out of sight. is out OF mind."
III "Absence makes the heart grow fon-
der:'
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
NOTICE
Aeglster's Order.

ysrc RK6IsrER's OFFICE.
.ttr M" IN eastle County. March oath. 1876.
|sibi.,,ea i,e application of HAY ES GRAVES
|. h,s Y. I. A. of Thomas p. John
sne, %n Of MILL CREEK Hundred, in
|ss deceased it is ordered and di-
Etssjd 'Je s;n neeister that the Administrator
EN Ide;se notice ofthe granting of Let
Esue1 ue1w;a.listration Uni upon the Estate of the
ausinsi "i'a the date of granting thereof,
fain fo,ssu advertisements to be posted
Ees,. IN Gays from the date of such
Fas conns.l4 sl4 Of the most public places
Elsas bary OF New Castle. requiring all
|aiQ pressnng demands against the Es-
y Of Assent the same, or abide by an
IN. An5aoly In such case made and pro-
within IL ocause the same to be insert
ErQn Ga,ase. ,ae same period in the Will
|laips,naa naalette, a newspaper published in
Easeeks. n ~ y 70 be continued therein
f. OScsse n! under iH the hand and Seal of
New ~ me Register aforesaid, at
|'Hiid, tbse seaastle, in New Castle County
uay and year above written.
;. Z. B1GGS. Register.
tlpe,,o,,t NOTICE.
(tOfth, dsanaVlngclaims against the Ks.
Fla,tested leased must present the same
|rth a, In the Administrato on or before
FAsuc5 na or abide the Act of ASSEM-
eaSe made and provided.
la, HAY ES GRAVES,
Euu' Del. mar29eod3w
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18

The friends of Mr.. Blaine do not
hesitate to say that they will not vote
foT Morton or Conkling should either
one be the choice of the party. This
may be mere bluff, but the supporters
of the favorite sons of New York and
Indiana should let the public know
whether they propose to vote for Mr..
Blaine if he is nominated. Bill King,
in the days before he was found out,
pronounced Blainke's eulogy in the
emphatic declaration that he was a
"bully fellow"-and, as Toole used to
say, "he knews."
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Louisiana Bonds Invalidatc<a.

New ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Su-
preme Court to day decided that the
issue of two and half millions OF
state bonds to the Mobile and Chatta-
nooga railroad, under act No. 90, of
1871, to be invalid and unconstitu.
tional.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il BALE
l. TlMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %. ls75.


Trains leave wilmington as follows for
philadelphia and intermediate stations, Z. 0C,
GIG, 800, 9.52 l0.30 a. m. 200, 4l0, 7.20 80,
p. m.
Philadelpnla and New York. L.sl. g. m. !;
II. IA, 1881, SAG p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 1882,
S.05 q. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1252, l.55, 9.O5,
a m. 1856, 1.23, 500, 7.lO, p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
p m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
$50, a. m. $40 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate station 500, $50,
a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
a M, 4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3i, a m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1889, l.55
q. m.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the ,-I OF.
II. kENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18

The body of L. H. Chandler, who
disappeared from his residence in Nor.
folk, Va. on the morning of the 9th
inst, was found floating in Norfolk
harbor yesterday. 1t was dressed in
suit of black and the pockets were full
ot stones,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
JOHN q. HlRZEL.
MACHINIS ST,
No.i 2O6yEast Second. Street, land

keerson hand and makes to order his Pat
cnt b I, Il and Rivet Cutters. Drilling Ma
chimes, Meat Choppers, Improved Pipe
Wrench, Punching and Cuttrg Machines, all
of which are very superior for the purposes
intended. He also repairs Guns, Pistols
erally' All kinds Of edged tools Grounc il
the best style.
A person with some knowledge of maCl Inc
ork will be taken as a partner. as the sub
riber has more than hc can attend to-.
ebl7wtf JOHN G. HGRZ Ell.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Registers OrOer.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEw CASTLE COUNTY, April !, 1876.
I'm the application OF Harry Sharpley.
lHsior Of Rachel S. Perkins,late oil Bran
we hundred. in said county. deceased.
Jrdered and directed by the Regis
l that the Executor aforesaid give
sa,e Of the granting Of Letters Testa-
naly upon the Estate of the deceased.
1.-THE dateof granting thereof. by causing
.Igtisenents to be posted within forty days
VI the date Of such Letters. in six of the
Ggablic places of the county of New Cas-
|. requiring all persons having demands
al:t the E5'4te TO present the same or
ttt By an Act Of Assembly in such case
N. and provided. And also cnuso tho same
EAleFted within the same period in the
n Gazette a newspaper published in
4zilg,ol, and to be continued therein
l|A lhree weeks. L. y. d.
l!Ss Given under the hand and seal Of
~ e-ce Of tho Register aforesaid. at
E9laie, New Castle county aforesaid. I.
q u I'D year above written.
sc. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Benson's Capcine Porous PIasters

Relieve you instantly, and cure quicker than
any known plaster. liniment or compound.
They are genuine pharmaceutical prepara-
ton and in no sense patent medicine.
Capcine is recently developed powerful
vegetable principle.
Capcine Is superior to electricity.
1t is the mos. powerful medicine yet discov-
cred.
BensOn's Capcine Porous PlasIers
Will cure your ailments in few hours.
They are great Improvement on other por-
GUS plasters.
They will positively cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, lame and weak back. shooting pains
IN the sides and back, spinal affections. gen
eral soreness in any part Of the back and Kid
ney Affections.
They cure where other plasters simply re-
lieve.
BensOn's Capeine Porous PIasters
Are purely vegetable.
They do n not blister.
Are free from dangerous metallic and miner
al poisons.
BensOn's Capclne Porous Plasters
Possess true medicinal merits, their use en-
sure instant relief and certain cure; their
unquestionable superiority over ali other
porous plasters is endorsed by over two thou
sand physicians and druggists whose names
alone are a sufficient guarantee OF their mer-
Its. Try them. Price 25 cents.
SEABURY q JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
arFor sale In Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9th and Market. and L. Mclnall,
I'd and Market anl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
H. ,s,eam ! FREIGHT Lime

w ISlsia dsjIS dSri l, above Chestnut street Pb,,a.
~ MlminIr,Oo, I ., p. IN, and French street
G'eiully and JTh, y, AZ 8, P. m. Freight ha D
Au forwarded with dispatch.
q. w. BUSH.