davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

gloss and freshness Of youth Thin
hair is thickened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that 4 new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruf, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. FREQ from those
deleterious substances which mako
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

The Jacksonville (Oregon) Sentinel says;
'Col. George II. Payne sold, last week,
another Of his jacks to Beal Bros. The
animal was two years old, and the price
rsid for him was 500" They sell cheaper
than that in this part Of The world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

"A Complete Pictorial History Of the Times.
THE Best, Cheapest and Most Sue
eessful FamilyP PAP sr in the Union
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
Ayers
Hair V1gOr,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
efectual for
preserving thu
hair. IL soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color. fcith the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

In the Court of
Common Pleas,WO Ood
County, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

For a handsome and most useful pres
ent for your wife or daughter wee rec
ommend nothing better than our i'm
proved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

Tho following Is the result OF the artists sale or
paintings at Miners Art Gallery last evening Among
the bidders Mcssrs. Parker, Harper, Moore Penn
broke Waite, Smith, Williams, Perkins, Stanton and
Others "Kicked Out, No Money, No Friends" by
W. H. Board, brought $225; Early Autumn" J. W.
Castelar, $40; "DoIcmtes OF Titians Country"
George Inncss, $3.50; SUNDAY Morning in the
Soun'ry" Thomas L. c1r 1885, Tho In
Eastman Johnson 5000; ''owi's Head, Lake Mcmphre-
Mother f. W. Perry s2s5; ssan Rafael California.
A. Berstadt, 5000; "A Breezy Mornine."J G. Brown,
S Noun 1ns o
Roses" G. G. Lambdiu. $42 80; San Giorgo, Ven.
nee" cslm. am, $780, Tho w HALF sressn
$685. cray Day Long island ' cS:s::
). H. Beard, $780,; silo.her and Child" O. H Story,
$50 SO: "A story of the Sea-" A. Thompson sos;
wild soscs"J ,ol Lasrse $40; AFTER the shower"
inc Weather Glcncor Arthur Parton s2ao; land
Forest Path-Hazy Afternoon in September"
FeA sl sssra tho ys ssa.e.s Man
j. Robinson, $50; 'Jaqucmino. Rose, NJ. j. Hrsdc,
$40; "Thc Camp: View in Western New York; W.
L. Sonntag $72 so; "Aricia,n G. Inncss. $50; Uncle
Ned at Home" w,nslow Homer $3.50; .sThs Morning
Stage" W. whntrcdre. $3.50; The Mothcrcss Fawn,''
Old virginia. G. II Story, $50; "Auiu"n Mornng.''
Jervis McEntec. $l25 Vase Of Flowers q. Lamb
din, 500; The swollen Stream W. H. Beard, $500;
ION the Platte River. Nebraska" A. Bier
stadt, $3.50; "a Tale Of tho OIdcn Time
Edward Perry, s35; sThe Enemy in sight,
slo5: 'Twrht' Charles n. Miller, $50: s'Thc Horse
Market" A. W. Thompson. $52 so; .'The Approach OF
Spring." W. H. Beard, $125; Landscape and Cattic.'
J. w. Casiicar $3.50; "Thc Young student" g. A.
Baker, $3.50; 'ssunsct Sea-" NJ. y. H. DcHaas, $500;
sTom Thumbs Fight with the SPIDER" W. II. Beard
AT 49, tAa ~ ~ I
ssstuay OF Head " q. A story, $25; "Hark,- W. H.
Beard, 500; Cows Head" l. Robinson. passed;
..GiIl Brook,nJ L. Fitch, 81, so; Landscape W.
Hunt, $75; 'Tho Brigand's Daughter" LOUIS Lang
$40; ssSabbath Night G. O. Rosenberg &22 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
A DEEP BORE.

An artesian well, which has already attained depth
OF more than 900 feet being sunk by the propric
tors OF an extensive lager beor brewery the
Thiriy-third precinct police station, at Morrsania
The work Of boring begun in November, 1872 and
proceeded constantly SINCE with tho exception OF
occasional short nermssions required for The repair
ing and adjustment Of machinery the cxcavatng being
done ~ steam engine working on the waking beam
principle Good waer for brewing purposes the OBJ
jcct sought, and this IL first believed would DO
iound not very remote from ths surface. nvo inch
bore commenced AZ tho bottom OF ordinary well
thirty feet deep; but alter penetrating 500 feet the
aperture became choked, nccessitafing recon-
mcDcemcnt Of the work with seven and quarter
inch drill, which sill continues to DO used During
tho process Of boring the nrss noticeable obstacle
counicred was strata Of what is known West
chester county marble nearly 400 feet thickness.
AZ 600 feet the drl passed through layer OF quartz
some thirty iect in density, and when depth vi 200
feet had been reached rich silver struck,
regarding the cxtont Of which, however, Iirtle Is
known Since the depth OF 900 Ieet has been
tanned the steel has been descending through success
i've beds Of nnc marble, the quality OF wncn, IL Is
said, will compare favorabiy with any brought to this
country from Italy or elsewhere. Tho work. which II
10 understood has already e15 700. will DO
continued until supply Of waser has been obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

INCREASE OF THE DOMINION DEBT-INrERNA1
IMPROVEMENTS AND IMMIGRATION.

INCREASE OF THE DOMINION DEPARTMENTAL
IMPROVEMENTS AND IMMIGRATION.
TORONTO, Ont, June I, 1870.
Sir Alexander Gait delivered address in Music
Hall last night to large audience the commercial
and financial condition OF the Dominion. He attribu-
ted the present depression to extravaganza, govern
mental and personal and showed that the tonnage Of
the Dominion has actually fallen or since 1867; while
during tho last four years the imports exceeded the
ports by llo0o0,00o He said Mr.. Cartwrights last
estimate OF revenue would not be realized and pointed
that tho public debt had increased $4,000 900
under tho confederation system. He recommended
that no further money be expended the canals,
ccpt II might be under JOINT arrangement with tho
United states. He condemned the expenditure Of
money on the Georgian Bay branch, and on sh0 rail-
way between Lake Superior and Fort Garry, and
commended reaching tho Northwest by tho way Of
Pcmbina, making railway only TO further. or, IL
might be, Immediately to preccdc settlements in the
prairie country. He strongly favored vigorous i'm
migration policy. He said protection not
snry desirable in country OF 100000 OF people,
but he would impose special duties upon articles enter
ing from the United states, which had been ibcra
In their dealings with Canada Hc pointed the ad
vantagcs of refining sugar in Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

and New York (Messrs. wright and Kernan) would b
discussed Ia open session
rule be enforced
Mr. TuuxxAx said no asked that they be discussed IN
opcn session because he had heard lponting toward
Mr. Carpener the decision of the Senate treated with
scauI rcspecs and the Law with less
The CHAM reminded the Senator that debate was out
Of order
Mr. sHxxxAs submitted the following . substitute
for the motion OF Mr.. Wright
.Ordercd that thsCourt adjourn until Tuesday next
and in the the defendant have plead
answer or demur"
Mr. KEENAN, withdrew his amendment and accepted
that offered by Mr.. Sherman.
The CHAIN ruled that tho motion OF Mr. Sherman was
distinct proposition and could DO voted uLop 40
an amendment to that Of Mr.. Wright Mr.. Wright
then modified his motion that Tho Senate sitting
court OF impeachment adjourn until Tuesday next ~
O'clock instead OF Monday. and II was agreed 10.
Tho Senate then twenty minutes past two o clock
sitting ~ . court, &C., adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
FOUND AT LAST.

Captain Thomas T. Hamlin, who loft his homo In
New Haven Conn., last fall for tho ostcnsibo purpose
OF visiting Philadelphia, there TO purchase vessel
has boon heard from and is now in San Francisco
Some tImo ago the body Of drowned man, in sd.
vanccd Stage 0: decomposition, found in the water
OF Bay Ridge, l., and sent 10 tho Morguc A
lilo insurance a. az, who had known Captain Hamlin
went 10 Brookiyn AMI viewing the body, gave u as
his opinion that that Of Hamlin. Other parties
came on from New Haven, however, and were not
positive In their Identification OF tue remains The
captains life 10 insured for 81. 800 Tho Coroner
would not surrender tho body unless the Identification
was complete and beyond ill doubt The remains were
nnally inferred N Poiter's Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.

number OF prominent capitalists and bank onicals
OF this city have been subpnnaed by UnItcd States
Marshal Dowey TO give evidence in the United States
Circuit Court at st. Louis in tho suit OF Francis A.
Brooks VS.. The Bondholdcrs OF the Pacific Railroad
Company Among tho Witnesses are Andrew n. Stout.
President OF tho Shoe and Leather Bank; Henry r.
Vail cashier Of the Bank OF Commerce. James d. Fish
President OF the Marine Bank, No. Is Wall street
George r. Kctcffnm, OF Yonkers; Joseph Sclipman
banker, Wall street IL ID reported that other sub
p9nas viii DO served upon Mr. As'or, Mr.. q. r. Stone,
or Morriss0wn Mr.. Billings, OF Chicago; M c. Bergen,
Of Brooklyn, and others. The case will probably DO
called for hearing on the 9Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
THE CENTENNIAL ALBUM

The ranlc and parlor entertainment announced r.
yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Kernochans residences, -
Filth avenue was postponed I'LL nve 7. ~ today -
consequence OF many Of the ladies' VINO were 10 DO
present being unavoidably engaged The ladies Of the
Centennial Unon and oshcrs who arc IN any way con.
neccd with tho Affair have declared their intention VI
positively attending the afternoon gathering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

BkUUkLYS, juno I 1870
To THE EDrron THE HERALp:-
In your paper Of this morning am charged with
having received from Q. A. Stein, Illicit distiller
while Assistant United States Attorney In Brook.
Iyn. 900 in two years This error. I make
Il by rough estimate S.. CAS- Please make the cor
rcction and obge WA. u. HUGHES
Room Is, Evening Post Building
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-26
THE CR4FTINESS OF THE REBEL
DEMOCRATS.

The Washington correspondent OF
ths Cincinnati Gazette on the 18th
has the following
Those Democratic speakers and
newspapers which cite the COnstitu-
tionAI provision against paying the
rebel debt as q sufficient answer to
the charge that the rebel Democracy
intend to have those debts paid, are
feeding their hearers and readers on
ehaff. While 1t has been clearly
shown that large class of southern
claims are not covered by the amend
ment, there is q method which has
already been openly proposed by Rep
resentative Walker, formerly Gov.
Walker, of Virginia, by which nearly
every class Of them can be paid.
This scheme was prepared with 3
q view to its presentation when both
Houses of Congress were Republican.
It was deemed so plausible, and the
margin, to meet all expenses Of the
most reckless lobbying, was so great,
that its authors, for 8 time, felt conf
dent that they could pass it through a
Republican Congress on the plea of
doing justice, and being generous to
the South.
The plan WAS developed in a bill
providing for lOaning the credit Of
the United States to the various
Southern States in order to enatle
them TO pay their debts, and, in
measure, repair the waste and desOla-
tiOn of the war.
All the influence which can be so
readily set at work in Washington
upon such schemes had been consult
ed, and were ready TO begin their ls-
bOrs. Gen. Butler was relied on to
support and push the matter in the
House. An expose Of the amount in
yOlVed, and some of the methods Of
working, caused a delay in its pre-
sentation beyond the session for
which it had been arranged, and,
thereafter, its authors did not find
time when they deemed it expedient
to present It, in the face Of the uni
Yersal demand for retrenchment.
There is little likelihood Of this
scheme being revived. Nothing so
modest as this will ever come from
the South again. Its inventors and
advocates have passed beyond any
such moderate limits. The Riddle
DILL -ulEeCtiuk COup pcAtsattOu " Dc
allowed for the use and occupation Of
property by the United States Army
during the late war" is the standard
now.
The Walker plan and bill are sig
nifiicant as showing the means by
which the Constitutional provision
against paying the rebel war debt can
be avoided, and also as indicating the
length to which the Southern leaders
thought they might go with Repub.
lican Congress, The question for
Northern taxpayers TO consider is
how far such men will venture iD esse
Congress and the Executive fall into
the hands Of the Southern rebel and
the Northern doughface Democracy.
Information from all parts OF the
South warrants the statements that
the general hope which has been ex-
cited, that ali classes Of SOutherD
claims will eventually be paid, in case
the Democracy succeed, Is the most
powerful element at work for Tilden
in the campaign. 1t Over-shadovs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-26
Letter From LarayeI,e's Grandson

Mayor Wickhsm, of New York, has
received letter from the grandson Of
Gen. Lafayette, dated Sept. %, which
translated, is as follows
"MY DEAR SIR Il have beer all
sent from home and have only Just
received the American newspapers
containing accounts of the ceremonies
attending the Inauguration of the
statue OF my grandfather, Gen. Lafa-
yette. / am but performing a duty
when inform ycu, in my own name
and in behalf of all my family, how
much we have been touched and how
grateful we are. The inhabitants OF
New York have been pleased to secure
and now have among them, the very
image of Lafayette, in the city which
the com bstants in 1776 saw in its in
fancy, and which has to-day become
one of the first in the world Moth
ing can better prove how just the war
for American Independence was, and
how marvellous is the truthfulness OF
its results The descendants OF Gen.
Lafayette make their acknowledge
ments to the citizens of New York
and to all others who were associated
with them in the ceremonies. You
have the signal honor to be the Chief
Magistrate CT the great American city.
Allow me to present to you personally
the thanks OF my family with assur-
anees Of my own distinguished con-
sideration.
OSCAR DE LAFAYETTE, Senator.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-26
From the London IrOn.I
Proposed Telegraph Across Africa.

1t is proposed to carry y wire 10 the
Cape across the African continent
There are at present telegraphic COM
munieatiOn from Alexandria 70
KhArtOum, 3 distance OF /, 100 miles,
and surveys have already been made
for Its continuance to GOndOkOrO.
From KhArtoum TO DelagOa Bay,
where the South AfrieSn lines termi-
nate nOrthWard, is only about $500
shorter than existing lines on the
other three continents. The route
would lead under the Victoria Nyanfa
and Tanganyika lakes, and thence
down the Shire and Zsmbesi rivers to
the sea, where q short ocean line
would connect it with DelagOa Bay,
or Port Natal. A branch would go
from UJiji to Zanzibar.
OF the 800 miles or so OF serial line
it is expected that much might be
erected without the expense Of poles
by taking advantage of the trees over
thickly-wOOded tracts, which are fire.
quent in tropical Africa. The diff
Guilty would be to keep the natives
from utilizing the wire in regions
where iron is scarce and valuable, but
this might be got over. The under
taking, If It conld be established and
kept in working order, would be ex-
eeedingly lucrative, and would in
many ways aid in opening up Africa
to commerce and civilization.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-26
The New Game Law.

The following are the amended sec.
tiOns OF the game law, as recently
passed:
'It Is made unlawful to kill quail OIL
prairie chickens until the 18th of No
vember, 1877. Wild geese and rabbits
are not protected. The time of kill
ing ducks Is extended to unenclOsed
lands, provided boundaries are defined
by setting out posts or otherwise. All
technicalities are stricken from the
form of the notice.
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
at any time, or in any place, to catch,
kill or injure, or to pursue with such
intent, any quail or prairie chicken,
until the 18th of November, 1877 and
it shall be unlawful for any person, in
any place, after the expiration of said
time, to catch, kill, or injure, or to pur-
sue with such intent, any quail or Vir.
ginia partridge, between the first day OF
January and the first day OF Novem-
Der, inclusive, or any wild turkey, be-
tween the 18th day OF January and
the first day of November inclusive
or any ruff1ed grouse or pheasant, or
blue-winged teal between the first day
of January and the first day of Sep.
tember or any mallard or wood duck
or any wild duck, at any time be-
tween the first day of April and the
first day of September; or at any time
between the first day Of January and
the fourth day Of July, to catch, kill
or injure, or pursue with such intent,
any wOodcock and 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person, at any time, to
catch by snare or trap any quail or
Virginia partridge A; and it shall be un-
lawful for any person, by the aid or
use Of any swivel or punt gun, or any
other than common shoulder gun, or
by the aid OF any push boat or sneak
boat used for carrying such gun, to
catch, wound or kill, or destroy or
pursue after, with such intent, upon
any of the waters, bays, rivers, marsh
es, mud flats, or any cover to which
wild fowl resort, within the State of
Ohio.
It shall be unlawful to shoot, kill or
pursue with such intent, on the lands
of another, sny OF the birds or game
protected by this act, after receiving
notice to leave said land or premises,
by the owner, his agent, or any person
h6NAh6 NhaA &c bhClCOl pEONlugu LhhS
unenelosed and unimproved lands
shall not be entitled to the protection
OF this act, unless the boundaries of
said lands shall be so defined by the
setting of stakes or posts, or water
courses or bitches, or marking of trees
as to make said lines or boundaries
apparent and easily traced. The no
tice may be verbal or written served
On the party to be notified, or by put
ting up board, inscribed with legible
characters in English, thus "NO
shooting or hunting will be allowed
on these premises" which shall be
set up in some conspicuous pIsee on
the premises, either of which will be
deemed sufficient notice provided,
that nothing in this section shall ap-
ply to any person who has express
permission from the owner, or person
in lawful possession OF land, to hunt
or shoot thereon, until permission is
Withdrawn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-26

A gentleman residing IN New York
sends to the New York EOening Post
the following, which IL q report Of .
conversation with an AIabsmian, who
seems to be . particularly "solIdH
SOutherner
"rhs gentleman said to me: The
purpose OF the South is tn get pOsses-
sion OF the government bhrouS Sh the
aid OF the Democratic party. This
done, they will have the power in
their own hands to reimburse them.
selves for all their losses, aud n the
North refuses to pay 1t will be Febel-
llOus, and the South, having the gov
ernment, will use Its power to COM
pei the Northern rebels into sublec-
tiOn.. We intend to have pay for our
cotton, cotton taxes, our bonds, and
all our losses not by forcs OF Rrms,
but by legislation aud the rs-enslAy-
Ing t. the negro In certain event.
We have the power (pOlitIeally) now
In our own State, and We intend to
keep it IL the negroes are fools
enough TO vote, or attempt It, they
will easily be made to see that ii is
for their interest to keep away from
the polls, by one method II not by
another. This 10 our plans"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-26
VOLUME 29-NUMBER A.

The New York Tribune, Of Thurs
dAy, in summing up the result In In
dians, thus shows the insignificAnes
Of the election Of Blue Jeans Will
/ liams:
HIn Indiana the Democrats had all
the chances In their favor. Their
candidate for Vies-President Is the
present Governor, and without doubt
their most popular man. They had
the advantage OF being, or seeming to
be, on the popalar side Gin IndIans) OF
the currency question. 'fhsy mad .
sure majority OF tile voters, according
To all the late election returns and
they had made an active canvass,
had used money freely, and left no
stone unturnod to keep the Stxte in
the Democratic line. Circumstances
could not have been more favorable to
them. It seemed almost madness a
few weeks ago for the Republicans 10
claim that there was any possibility
even the remotest, ofsAVing the State.
| All the Indications, from the condi-
items Of politics down to the betting
In the pOol-rooms, were most favor
aOls to the Democrats, and up to last
week 1t seemed almost certain that
the State would be Democratic. The
man who seriously predicted any
thing else was wild. And yet here u
Indiana In doubt thirty-slx hours
after the event, with the chances, it is
true-if We may depend upon the bal
anee OF conflicting reports-in favor
OF the Democrats, but with the prob
ability Of . majority either way too
small to interfere much With the sf-
feet Of the Republican victory In Ohio
or the general drift In favor OF Hayes.
These facts, tEksn sc the best for the
Democrats, are anything but encOur-
aging. They see, OF course, that the
force OF the tidal wave upon which
they ran e majority into the present
Congress IL entirely spOnt. They can
not help seeing that the intense de.
sire for q change upon which they
counted so much, and which Is un-
derstOOd to be Gov. Tilden's sheet an
ehOr, Is not to be counted on 20 bring
them into power and It probably By
this time begins To dawn dimly upon
them that the great two-hOrse act Of
riding on hard money at the East aud
soft money at the West Ia not Q brill
liaRt and distinguished success.
What with the change in Congress
siOnal delegations and the Republican
victory In Ohio, and-tO say the least
the depressing uncertainty "a to In
diana, cur Democratic friends have
but little to comfort them. Defeat,
certain and inevitable, stares them Ia
the face.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-10-26

When Abraham Lincoln was 9
lawyer In Illinois be and the JudgE
once got To bauteFing one another
about trading horses, and 10 was
agreed that the next morning at s
O'Clock they should make . trade, the
horses 70 be unseen up TO that hour
and no bacxing out under . l0rfelture
OF twenty-five dOllArs. Al the hour
appointed the Judge eanae up. Leading
the sOTriest-lOOking specimen OF 3
horse ever seen in those parts. In .
few minutes Mr.. Lincoln was seen
approaching with 3 wooden saW-horss
upon his shoulders. Great were the
shouts and the laughter Of the crowd,
aud both we're greatly increased when
Mr.. Lincoln, on surveying the
Judges animal. set down nls saw
horse and exclaimed well, Judge,
this Is the first time I ever got the
Worst Of It in horse trade. ."-CgsieIE-
60 Tribune.