davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
6riitiansiunos Trcmlfriot

Artltel | "Romsollsp." anlsre6
ION 6rempel paa, at artitlans.
luno CT en- SremitriotSbp, At ben
/ be fiolfs 20 Mar bar eset in
6rlfem9ngbe minplt iii pet prb.
belte iamt 6crmue ~ Rerin9 I'll
Oct man9epcbbelte. Siirr bier Der
ira gpen Inofsrt Nhrer for bent.
mcb - WiQlpn Spp.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

Songclis @apc. SS. Wai. 1cn.
gen bar fienfet 800 arcncr (75
Spo.) III ariifimil Arbeipcree
PeniiCnsicrcningS @runrfrno.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
DEBORAH
SlmtbUriIcret &ap. $500. 900.
8crretninaslcfale iammeu meb
FIRST NATIONAL BANK / Seecrab.

wv
WrunOlagt al Gopitullitcr i 0ccO.
rnb for at bripc Ell oroentlig Spa.
rebauf. Sorretnin9. Snolfuo fru Ell
Dollar 90 opab mOotages. 3icntcr
betolss. o9 Hcntts Jicntc for bpcr
q Maauco, ladlenac Ren9ene bllpe
ltaacnee / Bonfen. Mou fan life
erbolcc Henter p0a ell wiifrere eller
bcore Waooe, buerfen of lmaa eller
ltorc GUNNER, emo peo at iuNIette
Dem / oenne Sporebonf. &i bar
Ell norlf 8eticnt, DER lGlaer for os
EasiaGcr.S ilrttcr for WHITE STAR
Vinieu % ale ANDRE uomUrfeoe Samlp
Oh SeilifibslInier til 90 ira ollie
lt0ubiuamltc Saune. oslaa Tcrler
paa alle DC beOltc Sanfer i DC ltan-
cinnpilfe 9onoe.
Srnltccs % Sicicrcutcs:
Is. e. 9idsrmau. . y. ~Sbsmpirn.
". 9rdeiib. 9. Aoeiden. ". N.
Wattelcu. Yrof. e. Sdrien. 4ep. ".
scren. @eu. ~. g. scmmen. 9r. ga
sasltrer. - 9. Selbers % ale anor
Staeninaper | 9eccrab.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
Stnrr SfottrDocrr. & :

Storc SfattcDScrr. s 6reprlf'
TAB CT anp. s.. 1iar Il &p. FOR
inpeparenpe @ar ili9net CT lamlet
Sfat ltcr 1885 Spe. cfter Ell an
taaen 6crmue al 100000 Spp. %
en- Snptast al 1900 Spe. lamt
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

Slltorlcmmlcr i. u. glrbO aireie
lie Den Ste Wal ia Norge prer
6n9,ano III Ybilanelpbia, for ionl
Surpmanp for Nor9e at oeltaae
| Sepcnmellen al llpfiamaenS
8unltafoeling.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

Wet Seuipn til "NaFaicn 5arpe.
ifsr" ital nj bemGrfe, at tenne Wdltine
er bet1oelis iorbeoret iiben ificr, mem
ls meb en- M "~cban8cable &eel," iaa
at cen fan gapes ~ i~rnIes cfter @ebag,
% arbcirer altiaa lisesctt | bsi ~ lap
@rsoe. Sigelsoes CT "tbe Siele Bar"
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
Scandinavian Gouse,
@ater Street, SceOrab, Soma,
n. 1bDmpIou, Cicr.

@cee @efYsmmeliAbeber; @coe Scule
@co 8oarb @ooe Stalerum @ee @e,
bauelinS. Moderate Yrtler. a.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
General Merchandise.

vi fan uiltnof life sisrc SOrbrins
poa "ltorartet Sarenplog eller no8et
ualmiuoeIi9t &lenplfab til SanbeIen",
men ta9er OS alli9suel Den 6ribeo
at inbbpbe 9anbsmGnb til at beige
os % nnbsrie9c bore @arer % Yri-
Ter. % lfal Oct uGre Dor BeltrCbelle
oeb reocll9 8ebanolln9 % rimsliae
Briier at forlfane % &enuer o9
Ruuoer.
Ollie Sln8S SurmprObuftcr ta9eS
/ gplte for 8arer.
&~IminbeIi9 Senltano 9iUcS til ia.
lte 8uuocr.
9Srbeoiait
Sens z. zee. 3. &. Sobuion.
Sclsc W. S%ansclanO.
NecOrah, Den lite Septbr. 1873.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

SpcnO 6Opn i 5enSber9 bar To-
ret at gipe 100 Spp. adrlls 3
Mar iii ct Sanlfcr | @apsc Strife.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

SameS 8. Cation, Brmicent.
S0bH ImmOn, Bice Brel.
3. ~. Suroif, Saslerer
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
Sa0e(magcrudr6Qc0
Sfilot: Gn SalcpnOc.
2pen DIR let az Stiles Sctel,
WATER STREET DEBORAH.

Sea uil berpeb unberrette mine Sanos.
memo Nlmlnoeli9beo 90 9amle Sunber
i,eroelesbeo ON at lea til enbpsr SID
CT frrbereot tit at ubfsre al Slags Sas
eelma9crdrbeioe ~ ies Yll beltrabe MIL
for altio at ubIsrs @rbeieet tilirsbsltil.
lenbt, bru9e De beoite Waterialier %
leISe for b%iliNiie Nriler.
Ytitillingcr paa MT @rbci6e snlfts.
&eparaticuer %uefsres burti9t % tilfrtes'
ftllcnoe. SltanoIetninl "a lloitcpnin0
At brugte Wsbltr o. Sisrrtsicr u%cfsres.
St9 bar ct goot llopai9 al Selsr,
Saplcr, Spsbtr civ, lamt ate andre
eager lcm %lGopanli9 Rnoes | min Scr.
refining.
S~aubsmanol Scm N bels9 mia form,
Den 3 aisr Suotsb, M I IAN pGrc fire
paa at mine 8arer uo9ipts tun for bpao
De ere. Silfreesbce 9arunterts I ale
Silf3lee. erbsoi9f
2l-l@. y. u. 3cg9.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
Yiano Sincic.

Scr 3 Waansrer $40
4 Is
%
" IL ? 30
etieren Retailer Stemnin9.
9p~iserpeoiiicnen a%npttrr.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

llbiOricl al ~. Sra @oreen peo
Sreoeltrln6 er Der / 0dar ubifl.
bet ! Sabniuler meh SIS.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
NOrjtc SnrpMGno utO Ebilaocl-

Norlfc SiirDndno ptO Ebildocl-
pbia llOitilllugcu. Nprge bar bapi
AZ uouepHe = Vrtsepmmere eaer
Surpmanb Tor Vbilabelpbtl 10
%ftllinaeu, eli for Serapelen % en-
rcr 6lftellerne. SnpreoepatGemeu.
lei bar III ppn9unt Rrcf. Aiers
ulf Ter but o. for oiS'e aoniul
auperlen [ aalelunp, ~efterat Sr.
Sams Bergen, lOm bar fOrrcttct
REQ liAnenoe Seiligbcbtr, blpoc
unoillaet itg. @nerifa fclter
Reilen.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

s. Y. S~accbien & So. 1922 Spb.
I Sfat efter en- antagen 5ormue
nor 100000 Spp. % Snbteat
81 ,400 Spo.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01


BaHe2 II. U00aS Hayrester UiGrer 81 5O).
Waiter n. Woods Hayrester 0tirrr 3! 6ob)
2 .. CODES ScIubiuScr iOr bn9s Oamurpntc @Pafnr.
UdHer Il. Woods Reaper Gfirru 81 6Oo)
EaIer n. Woods ReaDey 0frrcr 81 500.
Uaiter n. Uoods Iron FraD1e .Mocer.
BdoH Ha,resfey miM odjustab7e Reel.
Belot Reaper GfIrrr 6 6ON
Little MoU1Dion Reaper GforU 6 6oN)
Leadey, Iron frame d Iron Bar 0frrer 6 SOB
lader, Iron frame q Iron Bar Ofrrr ) 6OO.
CBpQc Single 0 Combined.
MEADOW King Mower.
'Masilion' og Sweepstakes Terskemaskiner
Taylor og Keystone Hay-Rakes
Keystone Horse Corn Planter,
Beloit Norwegian Plov
Peru City Plov.
a P Diokey (Racine) 6onniuamrle
Buckeye Force Feed Drill.
Buckeye Force Feed Scelcr, II Hoes.
Buckeye Force Feed Seeder, u Hoes,
Prairie City Seeder 10 Hoes.
Prairie City Seeder u Hoes.
Fnhie City seeder "A Hoes.
Vile aalsoes inbretteNs, at @rrsirs fan inoes msc Dem.
1T stort Oplag af Tarye og Hand Corn Planters.
vi or o9ao @9ener for
Remington ~Symaskner.
-U-
vi bar iua mOota0et ct npt SplaS al DC iaa fOresast8 %brfenNtt
q pnNcbs
MOughtOn Wagons and Carriages,
"'trebe of 3. 81. MamSt, stou0DtOn, &is,
TD-
Sore M9entr ere:
SoDn Setter, Sobu $%arpArrlpes, SomeS Sntpa, " y SNe"' =
% Wlsln. vs.. 9. Gremcr. VI. 8. &n9bes.
epero uuScrtsourNs lerIcur bporlcbes DC Gr Codes Selpbincer
wa Dc bruse Ipne @ar.
y SObb, Nronfple; Sno g. Mebtcr, Sranfuile;
Y. NiboIou SsIou; IS. 6ti0p, Guioatn. Minn;
4. So0os. Grcsco. Sowa; @m. $ilcrman. 9Ocnlt 9ane;
"Ts Sonettcr. 6ranfbie.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
Sra Mooerfanoene.

tai f'anrnauii's slacs inptil 8ote gtrril,
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

TN SipolOcmOOcr. Den 2pen
6ebrnar liritlehen bepe 8cncn anne
@nncerspatter Ssplanb i6pie Sran
| Ben tcle alper al % Mar. Sun
bar r@ret TO @an9e Nift % bapt
I Born, 81 @srnebern, As Scr.
n%ebPrnebrrn ~ 8 SerncbsunSbsr.
neberll, bpilte uaiteu alc ere iljpe,
~ fcm laalcoeS / Oct ijelpne Sll,
r9lee al blipe lipolpemcper. SUN
bar lttple BART ell mclct lcr @ilie
% llSetd 3 Gage fsr lin DEB
fuuoc bun ibbe peo III Arbelee.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01
)(utJirmo Bcora Ro(e

llnoertc9ncbe tiuaoer ii9 berpeo at
unoerrctte 9nnpsm0nc / Minnslbeit
% t~illteocnos Counter, at vi bar
tiebt SllOn " 8bOmpious forrige
8utit, pso Chen al SOlbergs Sru9
Store, bpor hi ooter, urber Nopn oi
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

Wrrptort bltper ira zen 5ip,
Ycitoeplrtementst uermere beltem
ner, at inofere frr Nrcppcrlin0
mcp ublau6et. Yortoen Tor Srep
fort III Gperise ~ 9anmmf CT
lcm III mncre Ycitfcrcnluaslanpe
3 Sfllling eller 10 Gre for eff.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

Sno 9. @ebltcr, Sranfuillc;
IS. Sriac, guioaia. Minn
9Sm. Siucrmnn. Occult 1ans;
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-01

fprbeeret, lad at @rsoeu fan ~lfiGres al
lioe oeo Icber, o. oa oenne WaItine
life, lilslrm "4Rarib 9arpelter'', arbets
Der pee Si0lp al YaNertGlte men peo
Serulanfe, fan ben bruaes tIcli9t ON
Mcr9ener % tent ON AItenen, I Qua
elltr Yaaot 8elr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21
FACTS AND FIGURES,

PRUSSIA has II 900 miles of railways.
AN onion field in Texas yields $1,000
per acre. laf'o eaii~ 3
A FIRM in Columbus, Ga in thirty days o
sold 62, l15 yards of calico. aoola D . 0
TIE Congressional library at Waslingz
ton contains over 600, 900 volumes. sfsH.s ssi
- THERE are 10000 children living on y
boats in England, who receive no eduea-v 4
tion. -.- .t
Forty MILLION pounds of salmon were
caught last year on the Columbia River,
Oregon.
The Italian army, according TO the min
isterial organ, has an effective force of Z
$50, 900 men.
THE United States now produces as
much coal and iron as Great Britain 4
yielded in 1850. .-., .....rssss. .
PENNSYLVANIA has 235 beer breweries;f
Wisconsin, 232; Ohio, 2l0; New York; s
203; California, 202; Illinois,, 1G5, and (.
Michigan 149. ~ i. Z -,s .
IT is stated by careful statisticians thatthe, a
decline in mess pork in the past month is .
a loss of $14, 100000 to the holders of pork
in the United States. -..,s. ,sgalr
THERE arrived at the. port of New York
last year, from the West Indies, 22, 500, 600
oranges, about 600 900 lunches of bananas,
$3.50, 900 pneapples, and 1900, 600 cocoa
nuts.
The statements of the various banks in
The LehiglI Valley show over SO 900, 900 on
deposit in bank. This money is lying
idle, there being no Legitimate business
demand for it, eT
The PdtI MdU Gazette says: The " Blue
Book of the agricultural statistics of
Ireland, just published, renders unques-
tionable evidence of the increased wealth
of the country in the production of live
stock when compared with a period before
and a period after the potato famine.
That national disaster. in its immediate
consequences, extended over 1S45 TO 1S49.
The population of Ireland four years
previously, i. e., in 1S41, was S,200,000
souls; the value of her live stock was
e19, 400 900, computed on the prices of n
that year. In 1851 the population was g.
514, 600; the value of the live stock, esti
mated on the prices of 1S41, was e27 ,326,-
900; and in 1874 the population was 300,
600 and the live stock e37 GA, 900, COM
puted Gt should be observed) on the prices
as they were quoted thirty-three years be
fore. The value per head of population
was, therefore, GO Is in 1S41, ca As in
1851, and 81 2s in 1874. In 1871 the, 60
average value of live stock, per holding y,
of one acre and upward, was e2s Is 4d in
1851 it was e47 1Ss I'd, and rose to gro Is ..
3D. in 1874. The number of holdings in
the respective years was 100000 ESTIMATED
for this year,, $40 1873, and 535, ,420. These
holdings, of course, are not to- be con- .
founded with the few which are purely
agricultural, i. G., which sustain no live
stock whatever. t.-l ...l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21
Too Late.


THE woman who arrived at the wharf
just as the excursion boat had start of %
ten feet, didn't comprehend the situation
for moment She didn't know but that
boats had habit of starting off and back
ing up to keep the machinery from getting
rusty When She realized that she was
being left she jabbed a man in the back
with her elbow, knocked a hat Oft with
her parasol, and squealed at the top of her
voice: "a
" Hold on, there-you haven't got mep'
"Make a jump!' screamed one boy.
Swim for itl' called out another; while !,
the :" left woman" tiercely shouted -
"Why don't some of you folks up there
tell the Captain?' tf sra
The people ON the upper deck replied Z
by laughing and waving their ,handker
chiefs. The woman on the wharf recog-
nized only one among the crowd, and
pointing her paraso directly at her, and
holding it extended, AS if taking aim, she
shouted: D
"You want 10 understand, Mrs. Baker,
that you can never, never, borrow any
more butter OF flatirons of me ~ --DetiDA
Free Press. as sdt, =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21
The Emperor Alexander's Centennial
Letter.

THE following is the Centennial letter
from the Gar of Russia to the President
of the United States:
Mr., PRESIDENT: At the moment when the
people of the United States celebrate the
Centennial period OF their National exist
cnce, desire TO express To you the senti-
ments with which l take part in this cele-
bration. The people of the United States
may contemplate with pride the immense
progress which their energy has achieved
within the period Of century
l especially rejoice that, during this Cen
tcnnial period, the friendly relations of our
respective countries have never suffered in
terruption, but, on the contrary, have made
themselves manifest by proofs of mutual
good will. /, therefore, congratulate the
American people IN the person of their Pres
ident, and pray that the friendship of the
two countries may increase with their pros
perity. / embrace this occasion TO offer you
ut the same time the assurance of my sin
cere esteem and of my high consideration.
(SIgned) ~ ALEXANDER.
EMS, June 8, 1876
To His Excellency Gen. Grant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

ing to the reduction in the compensation
for the transportation of the ordinary
mails, the fast-mail service would be dis.
continued on and after the 22d inst. They
state that at the time the fast mail trains
were inaugurated IL was thought Congress
would pay for the extra service
News was received on the 18th, Cta
Fort Fetterman, from Gen. Crooks expe-
dition on the 18th, in camp on Goose
Creek, to the effect that, since the Rose
bud fight the command had been waiting
for supplies, which would arrive that day,
and an advance would be matte probably
to combine with Ten. Terry, then in camp
at Fort Pease, on the Yellow
stone. The health of the COM
mand was good A detachment, under
Lieut.. Sibley, from Gen. Crooks
forces had run across Sitting Bulls forces
near the Little Big Horn River, and,
after short engagement, were forced to
abandon their horses and take across the
mountains on foot to avoid being massa-
cred. After tramp of fifty miles they
reached the camp in safety
IT was reported from Constantinople on
the nth that the Governor General of
Herzegovina had telegraphed from Mos
tar that all bulletins reporting insurgent
victories in herzegovina are false. The
Montenegrins were operating In the ilioth-
tains and had not approached the positions
occupied by the Turkish troops.
A VIENNA telegram of the 18th says the
Sultan was greatly depressed mentally.
The ceremonies of investiture had been
delayed solely on account of his condition.
1t was said that symptoms of softening of
the brain had appeared
THE first through train from Boston TO
Chicago passed through the Hoosac tun-
mel on the 18th, carrying the United States
mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21
Of prayeTl, ana stIaaa soLs, NhlelI totlIasI

of prayer, amid stifled scbs, whielf totlliasT
well of past anxieties ps of present joys.
That evening the two coffgerial neigh
bOrs ON Tory Hill again stood chatting to-
gethcr over The fence
"Jacob2c said Noah Bradley, SJiid
you notice Squire Jimis0n's boy gallopin'
past here a spell ago. a. waVin' his han
kercher tied on sticE. IIeilidn't holleFb
out anythin' and be,wvuldn't stop when
called TIL him. What dye s'pose is upg"
" Some news maybe" answered Mr.
White " j cunt say t should be sorry
to know 'tJoe was safe. s-v-
While he spoke, a horse with two riders
was seen coming slowly up the hill.
Jacob, that's the Deacon's horse,
Who's on tY"
lone of ems dressed in blue and gel
low s--ass-..-s1-----s
And the old gray eyes kiudled AS they
looked ijtbt x.
The riders were in no hurry; but at last
they reached the gate, and Joe and Betseya
stood waiting TO know how they should be
received.
Come in, children - said Jacob quiet
ly. II wouldn't wonder but your moths
er'd be glad to see you, Joe'' lts-t ? -aAH
" Betsey," said her father, what's the
news eh ~ .f.1l-r.. 10 a..l..u-.. .
g It's good, father, good! Brgoyne has
surrenderedp
"WhatY Surrendereds 'Taint possible!
True, dye say Jacob, you an meningitis
well give up talkin' The rebils II beat
yet. Burgoyne surrenderedr' Fa eel
4" Mr.. Bradley" said joe "I'm goin
back to the army tomorrow, an the Par
sons comm up here tonight r., a.is.,
Yes, Father" pursued Betsey, the
hand her lover held trembling in his firm
clasp, " and Joe and II
" Y.e.s? Well, your both of age, am L
s'pose il nights well be one times anoth-
er. / hain't never he'd nothing again Joe
only his i'inin' the army, an. that was
all Parsons work / don't say but I'd as
li'v see any other man to night as him.
But--Burgoyne has surrendered, an l.
don't know butt might as well Civ in
tew. ."-Ettel B. GaIeo tIt n. Y ~Ladepend-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21
GREAT GRANDHOTHERS SPIN
MING WHEEL.

OUT Of the gnrret,
odd little thing, we bear it;
Out OF the dusty, moldy gloom,
Into the sunlight-nooded room.
Dust Is over II, heavy and grey,
Thick on the trcadle, thick on the wheel,
And spiders have spun on it, day by day,
To mock at it's old-time, busy zeal.
Smiling we llnger,
Pointing with curious finger
AT this or that quaint shape we see
In this last century mystery;
Bit grandmothers face gr6ws grave ind pale;
.. our tests are Idle, our wonder lost,
This little wheel lifts up the veil
To her from the land of grave and ghost
Younger and stronger,
Whlte-baired and weak no longer,
She sees, wide open, the cottage door
The ceiling low. and the sanded floor;
The roses that climb outside, with bloom
Hall OF the window space conceal;
And her mother who sits In the tidy-room,
Ii spinning fax at this little wheell
She hears the whirling,
Soft as kitten purring,
And under and over the busy noise
The tender song Of her mothers voice;
Her childhOOd's ways she walks again,
Her childhood's heart she bears once more
Drops from her like a leaf. the pain
And burden of almost four-scorei
But for a minutei
Then, with tremor in IL
or age and grief her voice speaks low:
She died just fifty years agon
Now no longer with spirits gay
The novel and crude alone we see,
But wiping the gathered dust away,
Our teats fall ON II reverently.
We think how tender,
With love and selfsurrender,
Those busy hands their labor wrought
Upon il In time to loving thought
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

"A Penn Yam (Pa) pig was recently
born which had one head, two eyes, three
nostrils, one mouths, four ears, two sets of
brains, portion of two bodies, two tails.
and eight legs, two of them being located
on its back. With so many members al
ways present this remarkable pig may be
playfully mentioned as quorum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

PRESIDENT GRANT has received letter
of congratulation from the King of Italy,
on the occasion of the Centennial celebra-
fiOn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

THOMAS SETTLE is the Republican can
didate for Governor of North Carolina,
and w. A. Smith for Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

There is display of potatoes and
onions from Bermuda in Agricultural
Hall worth looking at The vegetables
are of the largest size and the finest quail
ty, showing the productiveness of the soil
in that fertile little island. A good many
of the potatoes would weigh a, ton, while
the largest of the onions is so immense
that sixteen persons could stand around it
and shed tears together.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

AT State Convention held in Chicago
a few days ago, the Prohibitionists of Hi
nois nominated State ticket and adopted
the platform of the National Convention.
James f. Simpson, of Greene County, is
the candidate for Governor, and A. Y. Nc
Cormick, of Adams County, for Lieuten-
ant Governor. Electors-at- Large were also
chosen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

THE Democratic State Convention of
Iowa will be held at Des Moines on the
30th of August.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

: MRs. WILHELMINI SPEcH, who was 20
have been hanged at Buffalo, N. Y, on
the 21st, has had her sentence commutcd
TO imprisonment for life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

The noted building in New York city
known as Castle Garden has been destroyed
by fire. 1t has been in use for number
of years as an immigrant depot,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

DON Pedro, the Emperor of Brazil, and
his party sailed from New York few
days ago, for Europe, in the steamship
RusSin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

A BAND of 800 Mormons, from Europe,
left New York few days ago for Utah.
Some of the men have as many as eight
wives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

A MAN named Haywood Grant, who
was hanged at Rome, Ga, a few days ago,
for arson, confessed to having committed
four murders, one of them being the kill
ing of Gen. Hindman, at Helena, Ark, in
the summer of 1869. Gen Hindman was
fired upon through an open window by an
unknown assassin, and the murder has re-
mained a mystery up to this time,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

THB petition of James Bagley and
Others TO set aside the will of A. T. Stew
art has been dismissed by the Judge of
the New York Surrogate Court The dis
missa of the petition does not prevent
proceedings TO break the will in other
courts, aud counsel for the claimants say
they will press the matter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

"A Georgia man who has been kicked
by black-eyed girl, offers to pay a re-
ward of $500 for information which will
lead TO the conviction of an individual
who broke up the engagement between
himself and his sweetheart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

In their recent circular, Dun, Barlow Il
CO.. state that the failures in this country
fo. the last three months have amounted
y S43, 100000 During the correspond
ing period last year they amounted to
$G3,000,000. During the first six months
of 1915 the failures amounted to $76, ,000,-
600, and during the past six months they
have reached $l07 900, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

The Executive Committee of the New
York Liberal Republican State Commit
tee have called State Convention, to
meet at Saratoga on the 23d of August.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

A MEETING of Gen. Custer's old com
rades was held in Washington few even
ings ago, at which resolutions of respect
were adopted and steps taken for the
organization of a Custer Monument Asso-
ciation
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

DURING the week ending July Is there
were ,29s deaths in New York City, be-
ing an increase of 44O over the previous
week. The extreme hot weather was the
cause of the increase.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

OFFICIAL reports received at the War
Department in Washington state that
Gen. Clusters body was not mutilated in
the least, but that Capt. Tom Clusters
heart was cut out and carried away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

A MAN who arrived at Fort SuIly few
days ago from the Black Hills reports that
certain claims at Dcadwood were paying
81 600 per day. As high as Zoo in one
day had been taken out of some of them.
Rich discoveries were continually being
made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

ONE of the boilers of the British iron
clad turret-ship Thunderer exploded re-
Gently, while the vessel was on her trial
trip, and twenty five persons were killed
and about fifty wounded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

WOULp anybody believe that there are
to-day something like 900 American
youths, aged from twelve to twenty,
ferociously engaged in the business of
"amateur journalism Yet such is the
fact.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-21

Our civil war opened with a Bull
Run, and our Indian war with Sitting
Bull. 1t seems to be necessary that our
military campaigns should open with a
bull of some kind.--CiaeinRdt Times.