davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-01
T)LEoo 4 MAUMEE MARROW GAUGE
RAILROAD,

VILSOJ q mAU AEE NAhhVW EAUSE
RAILROAD.
South fr ToisiS isSVst q AN Toledo .Tn
d. do Is do do do 90 do
ds do 10 on do do do 1910 do
do d. l.30 N. do do 230P.M.
de ds 400 do do do 500 do
do do 5 81 do do do 9 80 do
SUNDAY TRAINS.
BErLRr. DEPART.
South Toledo 90 An Toledo Jnnc'n $50 AN.
d. do I.3O Pm. do do 3OP N.
do do 10 do do do 90 do
a, do SO do do d. ESQ do
special car is run on the Summit ST Il. r.,
passing swan Greek Bridge at about si40A N,
which ernuects with the $40 train on the Mar
rev Gauge. Street cars will run in connection
with all trains arriving and departing from To-
ledo, both Sabbath aud week days, promptly.
i+H- viii stop, IL signal is given at Waba sh
Crossing. Park Avenue. Asylum Station, In
dastrlAI Scho"l,W WrightAveuue, Glendale, Power
Hall, Central Grove, Marriage. Toledo Heights,
Sylvan Park. Dstroit Avenue, Miami and Evans
ten. -H7 "
EXCURSIONS.
Tickets will be furnished TO all Pic-nies and
Pleasure Parties wishing tn go to Central
Grove, Sylvan Park. Toledo Heights, or any Of
ths Beautiful Grow on che line Of our Road.
Csn at the OH ,e of the President, 235 Summit
Street, corner Of Oak.
W. J. WELLS, Pres't.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-01
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhoopinG
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among tho Erca6
discoveries Of modern
science, few are OF
more real value 20
mankind than this eE
feetual remedy for oil
diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that II does
surely and oiieetuailY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-01

control them. Tho testimony OF our best elti.
zens, Of all classes, establishes the fAet. that
CHERRY PEcroRAL will and does relieve aud
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. Tho most
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases OF COAsunp-
tion, cured by this preparation, ara public.
ly known, SO remarkable as hardly to be be-
lleved were they not proven beyond dispute.
As remedy 1t Is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. BY curing Coughs,
the forerunners Of moro serious disease. 1t saFea
nnuumbered lives, and an amount OF suffering
not to be computed. II challenges trial, and con-
ynees the most sceptical. Every family should
keep II on hand as protection against the carly
and unpereeiyed attack Of Pulmonary Affections.
which are easily met ut first, but which become
ineurahle and tee often fatal. IL neglected. Ten
der Lungs need this defeneei and Il Is unwias TO
bo without it, As q safeguard TO children. amid
tho distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest OF Childhood CHKRRY PKcFQNAh
Is Invaluable; for, by its timely use, mUlth
utudcs are rescued from premature EEayss, and
saved TO tho love and aaeotion eenlEed pn them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and heath-festoring sleep. No
one VIII Suaer troublesome Influenza and pain-
they can DO cured.
Originally the product oflong, laborions. and
saccessful chemical Investigation, no cost or toll
Is spared IA making every bottle In the utmost
possible perfection. II may bo confidently rOr
He'd upon as Possessing al the virtues Il has ewes
exhibited, and capable Of producing onrcs a
melnorahlc as the greatest II has ever efleeted,
PREPARED nV
pr. j. C, AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-01
r. e. HOLLENBECK,
Real Estate, Insurance
AND
COLLECTING AGENT.

win bny and sell or exchange property, give
good, equitable Insurance ON property, lite "
person, aud make collections iD a II parts Of tie
onuniry. .
Is agent for the following Insurance Compa-
ni,s;
Toledo Mutual Fire FMS. Co, of Toledo
MiiIvilIe Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
O Millville, N, J
Dpfiauea Fire Insurance Company,
OF fD.6inoe, o Ensure Dwellings only)
KaickeTbocker Accident Ins.. Co,
or New York
KnIckeTbOcEer Boiler Explosion Co.
Will make House Renting specially.
Lands ia all parts OF the West aud South, to
exchange fnr PerrysburR property.
~ Office in Beach's Buick. 3lzz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-01

BARNES On NOvembers0,
1876, by Rev. q. A. Adams, at the house
Of Harry S. Hotchkiss, Esq, Mr.. WILLIS
GILBERT and Miss LIzzIE BAREEs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-01
mAnRIEn.

GILLIS-FAY.--m Scott, Sandusky
county, NGv; 2s6, 1879 by Rev. N T.
Waiter r.. GILLts, engineer on Column
bus & Toledo r. r., and Miss LUCY NJ.
FAY, second daughter of the officiating
clergymen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-01
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADVEUTIsEmENTs.

Scientific America Prospeotus-M Mum Go.
Hardware and Stoves-Chas. NJ. Norton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-01
Dr.. !. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,

Practical and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD IA ALL pRpSoIsTs EvERywHEKE.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
FOR FURNITURE.

Proposals will be received by the under
signed up to II o'c ock noon of Friday, July
l4th. 1876. for supplying the following sch ool
furnitui C. more or less. as the Building Com
mittee may eloct:
Fifty-iour grammar school double desks
and SIX rear seats for the same.
Eighty -one secondary school double desks,
and Line rear seats for the same.
Eigt ty-one primary school double desks.
and nine rear seats for the same,
All to be of well seasoned ash, with folding
slat seats and solid board backs. They must
have strong iron frames and be Of tb G same
size as those now In use at No. Is School, cor
ner Third and Harrison streets. and must. in
all respects, pass inspection and be app rovcd
by the Building Committee before being ac-
cepted, The contractor to guarantee to have
them all delivered in the school building on
Walnut street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets, and fastened in position on the
floors in good order an d con dition at period
not later than the 22d day of August next en-.
suing. a. his own risk and cost
The conmittee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. HENRY ECkkL.
Chairman,
No. $40 Market street, Whining ton, Del.
jyl1-4t
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
DIED,

UNDERWO0p.I,9n Wedpes lay. evening,
July 18th. Edith X, only child of g. B. and
Il. X. Underwood, aged weeks and days
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her grand parents. No.
1928 French street. on Fridavatternoon next
at S o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery,
Gently she is sleeping
She has breathed her last
While we on earth are weeping
She to heaven has pa: sed.
Gently we must leave her.
And bid IA long farewell,
But she has gone-let US prepare
That we all in heaven may dwell.
HAYES-0n the 18th inst. Margaret Hayes.
aged 66 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. 42S East Fourth
street, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock,
witho ut further nOtios. To proceed to Will
mington and Brandywne cemetery. Services
at the house at half past2
BARR-0n the 10th inst. Captain Joseph NJ.
Barr.
His friends are invited to at end the fuLe
raj, at 81. Anne's Church, Middletown, Del,
on Friday. the l4th inst, at . O'Clock. y. M,
without further notice.
MONAGHAN-0n Tuesday evening, July IL,
Mary e., wife of James Monagan, aged 80
years.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

SroLEN.-Some rogues broke into the
spring house of Harry White, of Chris
tiana Hundred, on Tuesday night, and
carried off a lot Of butter. They also
visited the spring house of ]. Newton
Derickson, on the farm of VIM. Arm
strong, and helped themselves to some
milk and other articles. The same par
ties it is supposed visited the premises
of John r. Tatum, and stole his black
mare, when they proceeded to the farm
of VIM. Brackin, took his harness, and
hitched up to the wagon of James M.
Brackin and made off. The horse and
wagon were found about nine o'clock
Wednesday morning, near the corner of
Eighth and Broome streets, and referred
to their respective owners.
John Graves, COL, had a hearing be-
fore the Mayor this morning, on charge
of stealing gun from his mothers
house IN Browntown, and was held in
5000 bail for Court. JOIN is an old offen-
der, and Is stroAgly suspected of connec-
tion with the robberies alluded to in the
above paragraph
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

A DOG CAsE.-Before the Mayor, last
evening, came off the,case of Absolam
Purnell, Us, John Irons, both colored
charge, cruelty to animals. 1t appears
that on the night of July 9th, two
small dogs engaged in fight near
Irons house when, in order to separate
them, Mrs. Irons hit one of the dogs
with pitcher and John seized the
other by the tail and dashed it to the
ground. This excited the tender
spmpathies ofAbsvlam Purnell, and
he dashed John to the ground. Res
suit suit for assault and battery be.
fore Esquire Hagany when Absolam
was fined $40 and costs. Hence
the countersuit. After hearing the
evidence the mayor dismissed the case
as there was nothing criminal or cruel
in a man stopping dog fight.
Then Absolam desired to sue Mrs.
Irons for perjury in swearing, before
Esquire Hagany, that he melted the
dog fight which caused all the trouble.
He was referred to the Attorney
General.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
SECOND EDITION.
The Kansas State Buiyti,,u,
ITS MANIFOLD ATTRACTIoNs-soME-
THING ABOUT THE ROCKY NOUN
TAIN HUNTREss

ITS MANIFOLD ATTRACTIoNs-soME-
THING ABOUT THE ROCKY NOUN
TAIN HUNTREss.
Chief among the attractions in the
Kansas State Building. or in that part
Of it reserved for Colorado, is lady
like woman of less than the ordinary
stature, and comparatively slight ply
sicel development, known as Mrs.
Maxwell, the Rocky Mountain Hun
tress. This lady is reputed to have
killed with her own hands five hun
dred wild animals, and specimens of
these, stuffed by herself, have been
forwarded to the Colorado display and
are now on exhibition. Among these
are several large bisons, a number of
deer, including the red deer; pair of
Rocky Mountain sheep, a ferocious
puma, number of wild cats, two elk,
three bears grizzly, cinnamon. and
black, wolverine (said to be the
most dangerous animal in the West,
many varieties of rabbits, including
the rare coney rabbit, found only on
mountain peaks, above the timber line
and many specimens of marmot squir-
rel, mountain rats, black footed
ferret. &c. The last mentioned ami
ma. is rare specimen. the one owned
by the Smithsonian Institute being
the other known to have been shot
and preserved. The collection also
includes family of prairie dogs, owls
and snakes, which the Hun:ress has
often seen in the same burrow, and to
these are added cases of birds, water
fowl, &c. besides two exhibits of live
prairie dogs and rattlesnakes, the en-
tire display of over 800 ANIMALS being
very artistically arranged. Mrs. Max>
well is native OF Pennsylvania, but
was taken TO Wisconsin at an early
age, where, years after, she married a
business man OF that State, who sub,
sequently emigrated to Colorado in
hopes of profiting by purchasing and
working claims in the New Eldurado.
This was in the spring of 1860, when
the mining fever was at its height -
The couple settled at Mountain (now
Central) City, near Denver, the "sett-
ling" consisting simply of pitching
tent on the hillside. At that time
there were not a dozen white women
in the whole Territory, as it was not
until 1859 that a white woman set foot
on the soil, and, as h consequence, the
lady was for a long time much annoy,
ed by the miners, who regarded her as
a rare curiosity, and persisted in stop
ping work and gazing upon her with
mingled wonder, admiration, and re,
trospection whenever she appeared.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

SELF KNowLEDGE.-While we do not
hold that every man should be his own
DOCTOR" we are free to maintain that
the ignorance of a majority of men and
women upon matters most vitally i'm
portant to their physical organization is
lamentable. If the standard works of
the Peabody Medical Institute, Boston,
could be placed in the hands of all, both
old and young, the field of quackery
would be greatly diminished and the de;
structiveness of our most insidlous and
wasting diseases greatly lessened. BY
reference to our advertising columns, it
will be found that the titles OF these
works are 'The Science of Life, or Self
We@an ana Her PhysOd0gyo snd Of
eases of the Nerves and Nervous Mala-
ladies'" the value of which is proven by
the fact that beautiful and costly Gold
Medal has just been presented the au-
thor by the National Medical Associa-
ton
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
GENERAL NEWS.

No news of General Crook was re-
ceived by General Sheridan yester-
day.
The Emperor Empress of Brazil sail
ed for Europe yesterday in the steam
ship Russia.
The Senate, yesterday, confirmed
James N. Tyner as Postmaster. G ener-
al, to succeed Jewell,
An unusually large number Of Con-
gress men are i'll, some of them seri-
ously, from the effects of the heat,
The Republicans of Indiana have
nominated Le0nidas Sexton for Rep
resentative in Congress from the
Fourth.
General Sherman and Secretary
Cameron had an interview with the
President yesterday, in relation to the
Indian war.
Monroe Heath was elected Mayor of
Chicago yesteyday, by $3.50 majority.
The Tribune claims his election as q
straight out Republican victory"
Colonel &. F. Smith, of Chester
county, has been appointed Judge Adj
vocate Gepei al of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania, with the rank of
Brigadier General
The Princess Dora d'Istria has been
presented with the first medal of the
new order of Bene Merenti, founded
by Prince Charles, of Roumania, for
authors and scientists.
The Democrats of Indiana have
nominated George A. Bicknell for
Representative in Congress in the
Third district, d. W. Chambers in
the Sixth, and George McWilliams in
the Ninth.
Henry Watterson accepts the Con
gressional nomination almost unani.
mously offered him by the Democrats
of the Louisville District. 1t is under
stood that the Republicans will nomi-
nate ex Secretary Bristow against him.
Idle ship may seek employment at
San Francisco, the Alta of the 10th
saying that nearly 600 ships will be
peeded to carry away the surplus grain
now being harvested, while arrange.
ments, at The date named, had not been
made fol half so many.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
The Second Street Market House,

To day or to morrow Mr.. Jacob z.
Webb, the contractor for erecting the
new Second street market house will
complete his part of the construction
OF the building. The work, thus far,
has been pushed forward with consid.
erable rapidity. To day the plumbers
are engaged in fixing the water pipes
in the various stalls.
The building is very handsome and
is vast improvement over the old
shed which was torn down to give it
place. 1t contains sixty SIX meat stalls
and twenty two farmers and truckers
stands, arranged in three rows-two
along the sides. and one in the middle
The building is we'll ventilated, with
its numerous side doors and windows,
and long row of transom windows
on the roof. Altogether the building
is handsome and imposing, and reflects
great credit on all concerned in its
construction.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
STRAY UAIFS,

Tonight the City Council meets in
regular session.
The fourth of July flags still wave
from many houses.
The Historical Society will meet
tonight at 7.30 O'clock.
Star and Young Mems Loan Asso-
Citations meet this evening.
And still the prospect is for contin-
ued clear and very warm weather.
Diamond State Loan, last night,
sold $3760 at % per cents premium.
The Democratic County Committee
on Rules are called to meet on the 18th
of July.
Jacob +. Craig. formerly with Prof.
Harkness, is now attached to the
Morning Herald local staff.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

DROWNED WHILE Observation-Disclosures
W. Brown, aged about 90 years, of Port
Deposit, was drowned on Saturday even.
ing while bathing in the Susquehanna
at Port Deposit. In company with some
twenty others he had enjoyed the fine
exercise of swimming in the cooling wa
ter for about an hour and half, when
Mr.. Brown was suddenly missed by his
companions, having been seized with
cramp or heart disease while diving OF
swimming a short distance from the
party. young man named Whitaker,
brakeman on the P, w. & B. Il. r., dived
and recovered his body, a short time af
terwards.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

1.-THE proceedings of the Court of I'M
peach peaehment n; nt Yesterday bear their chief in
close to the trial. The prosecution has
rested with explicit evidence of the eI-
Secretary's guilt, and having done this.
has very properly resisted any desire to
make display on most important oc-
casion. So far the defense has crossed
no single serious allegation of the mana
gers, and has principally confined itself
to evidence proving Mr.. Belknap's good
character.a factor in his favor never
doubted till he destroyed it himself. It
IS curious to RENE mber that this man
now on trial:left the Cabinet with re-
gret, kindly sympathy not extended
either to Mr. Bristow or to Mr.. Jewell,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
WILMINGTON MARKETS..
WILMINGTON. Del July 10. 1876.
ations at the Brandywine Mills for
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,

.U NLbNE'bAit July 10 lc"s
pR-There was rather more doing but
were unchanged. Sales of lS00 barrels
Jug extras at at sia4 IS: spring wheat
families at Sja6; Pennsylvania, OHIO
diana do do. at s. 75a6 80. and high
and fancy at $1aS 81. No change in
= Jour or Corn Meal.
|14aN-The inquiry TOR Wheat is limited.
r. 200 bushels Delaware red at 81 20al 5:
s@7.iais Maryland amber at 81 %; Penn
Ia amber at 81 AZ, and Michigan white
~. No sales of Rye. Corn is less as-
a sales of l0OO0 bushels yellow at 59a6lc,
tter afoat; sail at 57c.f f. o. b. and mixed
ern at o4a5Sc' Oats OF prime quality are
pr and range from 40 to 4Ic, while low
be aredullat 27a36c. The receipts to-day
as follows: 2g9O barrels flour. 400 bush
Eheat, A. 700 bushels corn, 1000 bush eli 9
bo 800 bushels oats. 2l0 barrels whisky,
'BlsKY-5O barrels Western iron bound
at 81 "A per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
TAX PAYERS. TAKE NOTICE!

CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1875.
The und ersigned Receivers of Taxes for the
city Of Wilmington. will be a.
NO 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets. ON and af-
ter the. first day of July, 1876 between the
hours OF and IL in the morning and from 2
ceiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month Of July
there will be a deduction of five cents ON eve
first day Of August, including the 6rst Tues
day Of September, shall be payable without
deduction or addition as aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on the day next after the first
Tuesday of September shall be increased by
the addition OF five per centum on the amount
thereof EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver Northern District, Including all
north ofSixth street.
EDWARD FARMAR,
Receiver Southern District Including all
south of Sixth street. jy6.tf
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
WILMINGTON, Del. July 5. 1876.

AT the request OF the Board of Health the
Mayor calls attention to the following ordi-
nance;
"It shall not be lawful for any person to
cleanse or cause to be cleansed any privy we'll
In this city during the months of July and
August unless such privy we'll shall have benu
cleansed within two months previously, with
out having first obtained from the Secretary
OF the Board of Health permit authorizing Z
the same to be done. for which he shall pay to
the Secretary for the use of the city the sum
Of two dollars, and every person so offending
shall be guilty of common nuisab ce, and
shall be liable TO fine of fiye dollars, to be
imposed by the NJ yor."
jy6-lGt w. G. WHITLEY. Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

IMPORTANT News FOR DEMOCRATS
We understand that the wsll-known
publishers, ID. Appleton 6 Co., New
York, have nearly ready for publica-
tion raE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
OF HON. SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
Democratic Nominee for the Presiden-
cy, with a Portrait on Steel. The
work is written, with the approval of
Mr.. Tilden, by rHEo. P. COOKE, Edi-
tor of the Utica O6serucn, and will
doubtless have large sale. Book
Agents out of employment will do
well to secure territory from the pub.
fishers without delay.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13
THIRD EDITION.
Secret Politics.
A Secret Political Organization N &c T.
ing in Wilmington.

a secret POlltfcal organization N ee B.
ing In Wilmington.
There is now in session, in this city
the Senate, or National Representatives
OF a secret political Society known as
the 'Order of the American Union"
Ihls Is supposed to be the same Sc
cret anti Catholic Society, whose
meetings in New York, nearly a wear
ago, were reported at length by the
New York Herald, and urdely copied
into many journals. 1t was said at the
time that it included in its memberA
ship President Grant, Hon. James a.
Blaine, and many other Republicans
of National note. Cne of its objects.
it is said is the preservation of the
school fund, and opposition to all
measures looking to the sectarian d.
vision OF any moneys appropriated to
support of public schools. Another
object is said to be determined oppo-
sition to the placing of Catholics or
foreigners in office in this country.
On account of the secrecy attached
to the proceedings of the Senate. it is
difficult and almost impossible to OBJ
tain any report of them. AT the ses-
sion yesterday afternoon quite an ex~
cited and lengthy discussion was in
dulged in, and the announcement was
frequently made, so it is said, that the
Democratic party was to be hanged
This mornings session, as noted by the
invisible reporter of the GAZETTE, was
more quiet, and the Senate addressed
itself to the question of issuing an ad-
dress to the people.
This address one speaker "would
have worded in such language as
would not drive from our support ear
nest Democrats"
Another speaker, in his remarks,
frequently asserted that "the hour has
now come" but what the hour was to
bring forth could not be ascertained.
Discussion on the address was cons
tinued, a motion being made that it be
referred to the Executive Committee,
to be reported at another meeting.
An amendment was made referring
the address to the President and See.
retary OF the Senate. which called forth
, some sort of substitute. The SUBJ
stitute provoked a point of order that
1.-THE substitute must be germane to
the question"
| The next Ineligible remarks was
that the address "must be short and
terse, and mean something"
| Here the invisible reporters facilities
for taking notes were suddenly and eff.
fectually interrupted, and the balance
of the proceeding must be left to the
readers Imagination.
The meeting, it is said, is attended
, by representatives from twenty States.
Among them are Edwin Cowles, Editor
of the Cleveland "Leader," and DR.. J.
8. Van Epps, of Cleveland.
A subordinate branch of the order
OF the American Uuion was recently
organized and chartered in this city,
but it is not yet in good working condi'
tion.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-13

WRECK OF THE FALcoN.-Thes steam,
boat Falcon, Capt. Hallenger, playing
between RothwelPs Landing and
Phila.. ran into a snag in Smyrna
Creek Tuesday night, just as she was
making the wharf at Kothwell's, on
the down trip, and stove a hole in
her bow.
She had large cargo, which will be
somewhat damaged. though not to a
very great extent, as, by the use of
the pumps, the water was kept from
rising in the hold until the freight was
looked after. The boat will prove a
total loss, it is supposed. She was
owned by parties in Philadelphia.