davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

Wheat fairly active and rather hrner but closing
quiet and barely steady The sales were about 44JUp
bushels 81 e1uv ~ 10 for Chicago spring. ~ ~
81 ~ tor nngrnded s,ring ~ ~ for No Chicago 70
25 for No. Milwaukee, 81 - FOR Minnesota. 70
tor Se par, Tor de,vsrf up % June 10 - Z.
spot arrive. 81 IS white Canada to arrive In
bond ~ for amber state IS ~ 50 tor white Michigan
Rye quiet At Soc vSc. for Western, Canada aud
Corn steady with sales Of about ~ uJ bushels
at a63<c for grade, % sc 01Ac for steamer
Mixed Gle Tor do for June. Die Tor reliant
able Western yellow. Use for southern white and
GJc for old Western mixed, anost BsrieyWe note sale
5000 bushels Western private terms. Barley malt
was quiet. Oats without decided change The
comprised about 5000 bushels - 34e S5c for rejected
4oc 4ussc for No. Chicago. sc ior No. AilwsuEee
fnuIr market for foreign dried was steady but
quiet We quote layer raisIns per box. ~ u.s. half d.
81 quarter do Toe loose muscatel, ~ 70 ~ w
per box according TO quality new sssdess rHsns - 20
per frstl Valencia raisins, iu4c. ID suitana do
lac for nov; Turkey prunss 5ssc Tor serviA and hos
mia: French do, &c: lie. according 10 sss
and quality. Currsnss, 64c. Ic.. according 80 quA
ity. Leghorn cron. ale Figs. lle Tor layers Dates
5kc Brasil otsc Preserved ginger. - - per case
Domestic dried Was quiet We quote :-Appies. state.
quarters. SIZE ec do. Sliced o. ioc; southern.
ishe. alae Pessnes peeled-Geo,s,e prime 20 fancy,
ise siassierriss E.spbsrr's. ase he Cher
rcs. Ice PIums. Southern lie 1r A.. state. 2le.
81 30; prime d. ii 81 %. choice 81 10 s5l 10;
ordinary Wilmington. ~ - 81 20. prime 20 fancy do.
81 ~ a<1 81 domestic there Vas hfnsr and
i've mnksL We quote :Apples selected winter per
bbl - = 20; a.. nixsd - sos ~ ~; a.. eenaos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY 20 l876-TRPLE SHEET

WAS quiet but steady Naval remained quiet iis
were quiet, but steady Petroleum. nrm sugar hfi
Ashks we're steady st 54c 51c Tor pots aud nominaiy
&c. for pearls.
AsTIsoSy WAS quiet but Unchanged quoted - is'sr,
gold. Tor foreign.
BsxswAx quoted SIC. for Southern and 3ec Tor
western. 1000 lbs. southern sold ut SIC
bRoos Coax remained dull and unsettled We quote =
Red 4tsc 5c red tipped. 5c DC. medium green, sc
cAynIxs stcaar. We quote sperm 1sc: sperm.
patent. irc stcaric. asid OK. .Ic BE. ALBANIAN
the 2 ~ 10 OIL. lie ioc. psraine as. 6s and
.corsKr The market FOR BraxIs WAS quiet but steady
The only sale heard OF uoD bags Rio. BALTIMORE
ex Adelaide. at l7c tor fair Mild coffee quiet. " .
quote :Urdinsry cargoes l51c i55lc air do. ike
lItsc good do. l7Ac lsc. prime do. 1sisc lsisc
extreme for lots lJ1sc lSc Santos lair good
lie lIc. gold. ninety days. Java. government bags
2Oc. nc do mats ale 2fc. Singapore. d.
ls,sc s2oc Csyon lIt<e iDc- Msraeaibo. iec. l'c
lagnayra IKE. isisc Jamaica. sc lsc 81 Domingo
l5Aca ioi5c: Porto Rico. iec. l9c Costa Rica lie
lie iSc Angostura lie lsc: savanilla loo lstsc,
Curneoa. Ice. a iT1sc-
shocks. s2.inch with heads 81 % 81 Isl shocks
with heads SSincn a. 80 s. %; do. do, 3tnch 81 ~
-: box shocks Toe Soc do. ~: do $6A ~
90: empty hoshcads 81 5o hoops II fest ordinary to
CorrER-we note sales OOJ lake ut II 4c
the market closing at tho latter hguro
CoRpAck was quiet. We quote MANILA uarge and
yarns Ice. lie. Maaila i4c sisS rope. roc.
llc: New Zealand, II sc lasc Russia hemp. tarred
lac !: American do. lac Russia bolt rome lie.
COTTON The market for spot quiet. with decline
or il6c Futures also lower The closing prices
<iuve will Ala v,s prica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
CLOSING pRIcEs-3 ?. \.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following are tho changes compared with those
ofyesterday's closing prices:-
ADVANCE Ohio and Mississippi *; Pacific Mail, q;
Producers Petroleum Co.. y; Rock Island, u; ST. Paul
DnclsE:.-God, x; Union Pacific. l. St. Paul CON-
mon, NJ New Jersey Central S1z; North western COM
and preferred, " Michigan Central, x Lake
Shore, ~; Hannibal and 81 Joseph, 81; Erie, 4 !;
and
Tic and Pacific Telegraph c., q. and l. q. /; q, G.,
Z. and L. Hannibal preferred Harlem Illinois Cen
Missouri Pacific Panama Quicksilver Wabash, wes-
TINE MONEY! MARKET.
Money was freely supplied at az per cent at tho
close Prime commercial paper continues 10 be quoted
At 4 and per cent
The following tho domestic rates OF exchange on
New York the cities Observation-Disclosures
rather easier 10 100 premium; Charleston, buying
kaA premium; selling, 4 premium; Savannah, 10
premium; Chicago, soc premium; New Orleans, com
mercial, 6-lo; bank, Il: ST LOUIS l25 premium.
Sterling exchange was quiet and steady prime asking
rates. 4 ssx and 1905; selling rates, 4s7H a4Sst4
and s9s ASH; relchmarcks, e5js 95x and s6sl
1k; cables, 06X 96sS prime Paris hlS% and 81 TX.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold advanced from l124 10 11s7S, but aflcrward
declined 10 l12s and closed at 1928 Tho rates paid
Tor carrying were IL, and 2per cent Loans were
also made fiat.
OPERATIONS or rnE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK
uu psaacsS. IVY
S.aae".s o""hScs ..ss........-.s..... 10y, 80
N'o'e S'oAs"hces oof,oos
u - estimated that nearly 81 600 will be shipped
tomorrow, Il the financial conditions favorable.
Forty thousand dollars dimes and quarters went to
'he West Indies to-day.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The United States Assistant Treasurer to-day paid
out $1S5,0O0 gold for nvc-twentics redeemed and
S1Ss.00o for interest Tho silver payments we're
$7ss45 as folows:s12 4os. under 500 limit s24 04o
under $500 limit, and s42 loo on silver drafts from
Washington. Revenue receipts to-day, $780, o0o Gus
toms receipts $780, 600 bank received for redcmp
tion, tsoo,ooo
DRY GOODS IMPORTS
The imports Of dry goods At Tits port for tho week
ending to-day were sl,oie,lia, and the amount mar
kssed $l,1l9S62 The total imports OF dry goods at
Tho port since January wero sac 2Js, ss2 and the
lo,Al amount marketed 500. sol, 40
NvBsrxKxT suARKa
In Investment shares the important decline va
New Jersey Central, wh,sh fell fseu ~ = he opsA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

a. 5c per h. 800 Ohio sheep weight SO bs head a
oe per ID t9 Delaware anbx. weight 81 lis per head,
~ lie per b ~ Jersey lambs weight - hs per head AZ
l21sr per H. i.s Jersey lambs weight 80 lbs ~ ibs
per head, ~ lie. i3hsc per ID.
Mich Cows Those 10 hand held on sale.
NkALx AND tALyxs.--No nh quality yeals TO hand
Butlermik fed calves sc a5ss H. ordinary siity
calves. 59.c. y sac. per H.
lnGS There live hnrs m ale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

bKEvkS.-on moderate OF generally smooth quality
beeves this forenoon slow but nothing worse
sold OF BY 50 lbs allowed. only low Of
allowed 81 lbs net AZ Sxtieth street
yards r. sold for self u VI horned cattle
sales folows:Sf Illinois steers ~ Toe lb weight
~ scsnt; "a Illinois steers NJ Ice per lb With
fraction per ID, weight ~ cwt.; ~ Illinois
w. Vail sold self 30 Illinois steers ~ iOtsc per 10,
weight 81 cwt stroug ~ Illinois steers At shc h.
weight 81 cwt j. II. Williams SON sold for selves
"a Missouri steers loo per d., weight cwt ccan
per H., weight ~ cwt- y. ssmuels sold Tor self
81 Illinois sieeers ioc. per ID, weight 6A cw;
81 Illinois a. ipsAc per ib. weight cwt Hell
Illinois vogci cold for vogel Is ii
for Morris waissI ~ Illinois nsers At i0kc per 10.
Ia Illinois sIersI Meyer sold for selves SO
Illinois steers ~ ohc, per ~. weight 81 evil;
10 Illinois At vHc. per 10, weight 8i@ cwt;
IS illinois q ius4c per h.. weight ~ cwi.;
IA Illinois steers at c per lb weight 81 ~ Illinois
lOsc per h. weight cwt hela sale. Isu III.
r solves $50 Missouri steers a. loc iOc per In weights
7cwt ~ Dudley Toney sold selves 81 ILLINOIS
AZ icc per b wth ~ on head ~ ioc pcr To-,
and weights IN cwt TX Coney acf'herson
sold commission 10 Illinois stesrs ~ Toe per
H. weight cwt g. Kahn sold for Kahn \
cwr NJ s;odschmds sold Tor Hsirsch, Meyer Acc. IL
Illinois steers ~ v6c. d.. weight ~ 10 illinois
yAc per H., with 81 OF the herd weight 81 cwt
strong o Illinois steers ~ liz. per b.. weigats
IA ~ Illinois lo<c per h. weight IN cwi.
$ UDenne sold for self 10 Illinois steers at ioc ic
sHKkr AND LAsa-Trade small and slow sheep sold az
os<c she per H. lambs ~ he 135fc. per 70. Hume
Elllott sold ~ sheep. weight 3.1oU itr ske lb
ksss Pdcock sold 10 oh4o sheep, weight " lb heed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
DEATH OF A CONVICT.

Coroner Croker Yesterday took charge Of the case
John Mcdonald. alias George Evans, alias s'the KID"
alias James Mcdonald, alias George Edwards. aged
nineteen. convict BIackwcrs Island. uo VA
sentenced at tho Court OF General Sessions BY judno
Sutherland 10 years Tor assault nd
battery, Julyl4, iS7a 10 Is supposed 70 havs dis1
from pneumoniA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
srRrrr GOSSIP.

IL Is said that at informal meeting Of gentlemen
to-day who arc interested In Pacific Mail the fol-
lowing names we're suggested, II not agreed upon,
tho new directory:-Edward H. Quintard, coal
merchant; r. y. Mallory; D. ), Babcock, stonngton
steam boat man. Jeremiah Milbank. retired capitalist;
Samuel G. Thompson First National Bank &C. g. Franck-
lyn. GUARD Steamship lino Henry Hart, Third
Avenue Railroad; H. H. Baxter. capitalist; A. s. More
head Pottsvillc, Pa, iron merchant Mr.. Jay Gould
accredited with being 100000 ahead IN consequence
Of his sales OF Pacific Mall yesterday.
II IS sem-oflcially stated that the Western Union
Telegraph Company will follow the Atlantic and Pacific
Company aud reduce rates Monday week. II Is
denied on equally good authority, that the receipts
have increased by the reductions IN rates
that have been made.
Tho firm Of Fachiri Brothers, Liverpool, has sus-
liabilities here, not even brokerage The nrm was
credit
Railway Company for tho second quarter Tor week. in
May wero:In 1876, s'5,o4o II; 1875. SOL, 0oA 81;
increase In 1876. s130s1 60
special despatch IRON Washington says:--Thc Ju.
dietary Committee this norninins agreed the follow
ing amendment to tho Pacific Railroad bill That tho
sinking fund to DO paid by the Union Pacific be fixed
$4,000 per annum for tho FIRST ten years. and
$1,000 600 per thereafter until tho whole debt
and interest be paid. These TO DO exclusive Of
the 1--WE per cont net earnings and government freight
both Of which they shall be credited TO tho
company account Of their Indebtedness TO the
United states Tho o,hor roads pay pro OF their
indebtedness in accordance with the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
COTTON RECEIPTS.

tai 3.0s9, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PRoyipExcE. X. T.. May 10. 1916
'rinting cloths dull, but frm and unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

committee Of German hnanciers accompanied by
mining experts, left this city yesterday for Colorado to
examine the mines in tho region Of Gilpn and Clear
Creek counties Their attention has been directed
tho locality by several extraordinary Developments
which thus far havehot been made public even In tho
local papers Of that section
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

The Chicago Times, commenting upon
the taste and capacity of certain "crow"-
caters, says such action suggests little ia
ble of certain sect of Christians that be-
came divided in opinion upon PROPOSE
ton to choose the devil for their minister
ing priest. One faction vowed that they
never could and never would subscribe to
the doctrines taught by the devil; they,
therefore, would not support the devils
candidacy, nor receive the sacrifcial offer
ings from his Internal hand. But the dew
ills faction got uppermost in the faction,
and was nominated Whcreupon the lead
ers of the opposite faction crawlcd down
their throatS and said: 1--WE will support
the devil for the sake of the church The
church mus; be preserved; there is nothing,
therefore, for its friends to do but close
the ranks and go to the devil as unit ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14
TREATMENT or THE JESUIT.

The Jesuit must be taught to transfer
his ollcgcnce from the Pope to God. The
members Of Republic do not acknowledge
a pope or patron saints nor do they bow
the knee to president or governors. The
Great Being who superntends and npholds
n republic is not human. When Gen. Al
len demanded the surrender of the fort at
Ticonderoga he was asked in whose name.
lie replied :" in The name Of The Great Jthorah
and tie Continental Congress-" Whether
that functionary thought as much of Je-
hovoh MS he did OF the Continental Con.
grcss may be question. But the Conti-
mental Congress did think great deal OF
Jehovah. And 40 did the men who fought
in the war of the American revolution.
The genius Of equality does not permit the
people to exalt one of their number into
even demi-god, or to ALLOW the existence
of dcmagogucs. There is an inherent
and prophetic grandeur in those words
that herald the Declaration of Tndepend-
once. We hold these truths to be self
evident: all men are created free and
cqual-haying certain unalienablc rights
among which are life, liberty and the pnr-
suit OF happiness-appcaling to God for
the recitude Of our Intentions" No
popes nor lords here. The creed of Re.
public doOms pOtentatcs, and gives no vi
tality to dogmas of infalibility. Poor
pope Step up from the pedestal and
stOugh of your self conceit. Stand upon
the high platform Of equality and take
your place along with aud by the side of
the sovereign people. lIol All We kings |!
so and do likewise. ANrI.JEsuIT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14
SOInd Sense.

Here is the way one soldier puts it in the
Dayton journal, and it is whole speech
in few lines; GLOW far ought forgive
ness to go? Should it go to the extent Of
promoting your late enemy at the ex-
pense n your lasting friend? That's the
question we have to answer in this cam.
paign. Oh course, we have long ago for.
given all those who fought against us
nevertheless we insist that we did just the
right thing in fighting for the Union
1t was time that tried us we needed all
the help we could get. Now, where was
HAYES in the trying hour, when good men
were needed? And where was TuDEN
Forgive as much as you please, and the
more the better; but stick to tue man that
stuck to you when you needed man"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14


President GRANT having been asked to
furnish message to the Sunday School
childen of the United States, to be pub.
lished in the centennial number of the
Sunday School Tmes, sent to the editor the
following:
Your favor of yesterday, asking a mes
sage OF me to the children and youth Of
the United States, to accompany your CEN
tennlal number, is this moment received.
My advise to Sunday Schools, no matter
what their denomination is: Hold fast
to the Bible as the sheet anchor of your
Liberties; write its precepta in your lives.
10 the influence OF this book are we in
debted for all the progress made in true
civilization, and TO this we must look as
our guide in the future. Righteous
ness exalteth a nation; but sin is re-
proach to any pcople."'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

There's father and son not great way
from La Crosse, Wis, who have married
sisters. Their relationship will ALWAYS
furnish topic of contention. n Toledo Bee.
Go way We can beat that right here
near Weston. Mr., Gabe Ash was married
to a young lady, and since then Gahe's
father married younger sister of Gabe's
wife, so Gabe and his father are brothers
Gabe's wifes sister is mother to Gabe and
his wife, and being mother to her own sis
ter must therefore be her own mother.
Both parties have children. The mother
OF the senior Ash's children is aiss their
grandmother, their half-sister their au,,,
and cousin; il she is related any other
way to them she wants to know il. Gabe
and his wife are brother and sister, their
children are cousins TO one another, cous.
ms to their uncles and aunts, cousins to
their grandfather and grandmother, second
cousin to their own father; Gnbe's wife is
his aunt. Gabe is his wlfes hrother.in-
law, half brother to his mother, is his own
uncle, and we are not sure but he is his own
grandmother. How is the above for high
mix?-W Weston Free Press.
Where's that chap who was looking for
the Centennial liar? Might as well stop
at Weston.- IVauseon Erpositor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

In long review of the Cincinnati cen
vention, the Chicago Tribune says: "The
universal popular approval with which the
nominations are hailed, from Maine to
California, proves that the convention
committed no mistake. OF all the polite
al conventions ever held in the United
States it was the largest, loudeSt, hardest
fought, most exciting, and in the end most
rcconciled to the conclusions, and parted
in the best temper and most confident Of a
glorious victory"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14
The National Democratic Conventionto
the Grcenback Democrats
"Wheeler about aud turn about,
And do jes' so
And every time you turn about
Eat a little crow"
-K,msds Ciiy Timcs,

Ohio State JoWnoi: "The Lord has been
good to Us, and has given the Philistenes
into our hands. The quock medicine
seems to have won. The promotion Of
Presidential ambition by means of Balm
of Gilend notices, at three cents line,
was a good thing. Great is the power of
the rural press Tilden's greenbacks have
proved stronger than Uncle Williams
grecnbacks-they were the bird in the
hand"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

"The fire of enthusiasm is now running
through the State, is the way the Grongcr
puts it over the result Of TILDEN's nomin-
alton. In the face Of well-known facts
which are patent to everybody, the Grnger
editor must be likened to the colored wo-
man Of Toledo who was talking to keep up
courage while the fire of the meteor
was passing through the heavens on Satur-
day night last. It is only jack lantern ,
fire, which is visible only in darkness and
kindled from rotten wood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

Great preparations are being made for
the Third National Reunion of Soldiers
at Caldwell, September 5, 6 and 7. Col
oncl BRowN, of the National Soldiers,
Home, at Dayton, will preside and Cen
eral KILPATRTcK will deliver the address Of
welcome. The War Department, under
resolution of Congress, will furnish the
camp with cannon and muskets. A sham
battle will be one of the many interesting
features of the occasion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

A friend in Allegheny City, Pa, in send
ing us a postal card on business, adds
" There is to be rousing Hayes and
Wheeler meeting Saturday night. If /
don't 90 to the Centennial will try and
post you. Our boys of Allegheny Co. we're
pretty sore over the nomination, for they
we're all for BLAINE, but they see now that
HAYES is the best man and old Allegheny
Co. will come in with her 10000 majority
as she always does. Tilden will get the
stomach ache bad before November"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

The old reliable Albany Journal closes
up an enthusiastic article on the Presiden-
tial nominations with: at is not IN the
nature of things, not In the nature
of the American character, that such
a ticket should fail. II stands for
all that the clarified sentiments of the
times demands, and is the at embodiment
OF the splendid and unassailable platform
which preceded it. Both leaders and
platform are alike worthy of the Republ-
an party and Of the country, and the for
mer with iLeir feet firmly set upon the
latter will be borne upon the shoulder. of
the people to ~ overwhelming Centennial
victory"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

Mr.. JONI SPrLLANE, the Congressional
aSpirant from Fulton county, is known to
have left Weston last week to visit Bowling
Green, and it was then predicted that the
Sentinel would have something to say in his
favor that week. The prediction was veri-
fed. lie must have had some oats in his
saddle bags or promised EvERs pumpkin
IN the fall, to have worked that individual
up to such n pitch in 80 short time an |
in such hot weather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

The entire regatta and its management
must be called very successful. In several
directions interest has been developed bv
il which will secure beyond any question
the future of the Association. and fu,ur
Regnttns. One is the determination to
challenge for the ensuing "Opcn-to.all "
races, al boating clubs OF the country ;
another is the bright honors snatched by
the Monroe Clubs, which many others will
doubtless make haste to take from them.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
Comnodore-H. f. Bangs, Toledo.
Nice-Commodorc-M. l.. Paddock, To-
ledo.
Secretary and Trcasurer-J. ". Southland,
Toledo.
The retiring Commodore, Paddock, and
Mr., Kancy, gained warm expressions for
their efficiency, and untiring efforts which
contributed largely to the success OF the
Regatta, which marked the Sth year of the
Associations existence,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

The Liberal Republicans have all wheel.
ell into line and will support HAYES and
WHEELER. CARL ScHURz and b. GRAFT
BRowM will take the stump, and the Chi
cago Tribune, Cincinnati Commercial, and
New York Tribune drop into line hand
anmnly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

The Chicago JoWaot comes TO us with
the delinquent taxlist for 1876, IL very
formidable document of its kind. We
have not read it, as life is short, and we
are thankful we have no personal interest
in any portion Of its contents. We have
measured it, however, and find that it oc-
cupics So pages of the Journal, 7G5 columns
in all of nonpareil type Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

The House has just passed bill to au-
thorize the payment of three months' extra
pty to officers and soldiers of the Mexican
war. A little more figuring for the soldier
vote. If the cry Of hard times, economy,
a reduction OF our national police, and
millions voted away for soldiers bounty
will not bring them, what will?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

The New York Erening Post, in long
article on Gov. HAYES, asks: "Aftcr all,
what evidence Of fitness for high Federal
Office, next to actual service in the office
itself, is better than a certificate of charac-
ter from q great State2"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

Ithas became the pleasure of New York to
act up the Presidential pins for the people
to knock down. MCCLELLAN in 1864 !;
SEYMOUR in 1868; GREELEY in 1872; +;
'Slippe-y SAM in 1875, and his old partner,
Boss TWEED, may be looked for in 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

Hayes is in his ffty-fourth year, and in
the very prime of life lie is old enough
10 have a matured Judgment, and young
enough to make vigorous and efficient
Prcsidcnt.-IWS6Uy Commercial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

Columbus Journal Cincinnati water
is good, if used equal parts with pnrngoric.
Otherwise it's effects are disastrous on un-
accustomed bowels. 1t is said to make
the richest man soup nthe world" Para
goric? Is that what you call it, CoMBLY ?