davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
LURKING TREASON.

We desire, this quiet summer morning, 10
state proposition tue Presidential question winch,
VIC think. Will meet with unanimous approval. II the
National Democracy want % be success al IN 1850 they
must nominate candidate who can De elected This Is
as plain as the nose elephants lace III VIII not
do 10 select candidate sentiment, or through
mistaken notion that any body has prescnptNe right
to place the ticket The only sOund argument that
can favor OF any particular individual Is tba',
from ali his surroundings he rs The strongest candidate
that can be- III the field That's the KIND OF man We
are looking for blessed hour Of the day We repeat
again that do not believe Mr. Iden Is the object OF
our patient genJ search, though desire again most
emphatcay eiterate the fact that he - the choice
OF the convention he will receive cordial and enAu-
sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
AsQUARE ISSUE WANTED.

We declare unhesItatIngly our conviction
that any arrangement for the sacrifice OF SchOOuekef
would be "A mistake. aud hope II viii not succeed
SchOOnInaker has abilities to commend hin 10 any Oinoe
m the State But is because desire 10 the Issue
OF Ryanlsm that has been raised IN Ulster County
sQusey presented 20 tue people 81 the entire state tnt
we hope 10 see him given place upon tine ticket the
higher and more conspicuous the better. With him rs
"a candidate. Ryauism could be made 70 appear without
disguise the people would have chance learn Vial
II and rebuke II IL deserves fne cause OF Ulster
County Is the OF all every where under free
government, and with before people per
sOnhed la Of tue most prominent csDdlda'es o te
Democracy they would DO gwen the opportunity a. de-
clare whether the right OF every CITIZEN 10 ONE ballot
sball be saoredly protected whether one runns st
shall control or crush q thousand Yotes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20


FoRl1GN.-The New-Zealand Parliament has been
dissolved. - General II atieff is to be Governor
General oe Odessa - Prominent Legtlmists
have left Paris to wait on the Count de Cham
bord. -- The English athletes have been
selected to compete with the New-YOrk Athletic
Club. - II is proposed to enroll unarmed yolun-
teers in ireland. 80 The Countess Llmbertni
intends 70 appeal against the decision in the An
tonelii viii case.
DOMESTIC. The recent storm was felt with great
severity on the Virginia coast; the cities Of
Portsmouth and Norfolk suffered severe dam
age; some schOOners were driven ashore
on the New-EugIand coast. 80 Governor
Talbot, Of Massachusetts, has formally de-
Clined q denomination. - The American
Bar ASSOCIATION will meet at Saratoga to-
day. -- Two BARRIERS have confessed that
they murdered Joseph f. Frye. Of Boston.
Coo The Assembly Railway Investigating
Committee will examine President Jewett, Of the
Erie at Saratoga to-day. &C. Five Italians were
killed and six wounded in an afiIay at Fish
Creek New. - ThiTty-0ne new cases Of yellow
fever were reported at Memphis yesterday. 60
The winners at the Saratoga races were Checkmate,
Governor Hampton Edwin a. and Redding
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-The storm on Monday
burst the milldam at Patchogue, L. l., causing much
damage. = The centennial celebration of the
Battle Of Paulus Hook was held yesterday. -
Charles Bahrct, who committed suicide at Ciucn-
natl, had been suffering from intermittent fever; no
other cause for the act is known. - Gold value Of
the lega-tender silver dollar l412l9 gransl, S691
cents. Stocks active and hi eher, closing steady.
TnE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear and fair and warmer weather Their
mometer yesterday highest, $780, lowest. go /;
average 72lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

DAILY TRIBUNE. MAJ; Subscribers, SO per snnum.
sTMl-NIFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, rs pera an
MITEIY IRIBt-NE Mail Subscribers, - per annun.
Terms. cash IN advance
Tn WFFKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
st O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Ince cents
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw- YoRK-No. !. 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
fIst-st; No. sos West Twenv-thud-st., corner
Iichth-aye; No. 7G0 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
eeventh-st; No. 90 East FOurteenih-St, corner
Union-souare: No. 2,3S6 FOUrth-ave. Harlem.l
NAsHIN GTON-No. 1872 F-St
IoNDON-No. 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
lARfS-NO. 9 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

man who lives to see every wrong righted IN TINS
imperfect world. By all means wage war against
drunkenness, but wage it in spirit Of Christian
temperance and wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Parsons tearing torn TOR the season, and Sum-
ma hcrellerS, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
malta 10 them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
Co0os jeing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Theworld seemed very clean and bright yesterday
after the tremendous rains the temperature was
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool, the air bracing and the skies
were sunny and mostly blue To the poet LowelPs
decision that "perfect days" come only in June,
we must while admitting that he Is excellent
indge of such matters enter a demurrer in favor of
the 10Th of August 1870. TO secure so much pleas
ure it was worth while to undergo a three days
drenching aud sOaking-and it was just that and
nothing drier. The farmers. we believe, consider
the storm TO have been not untimely and the UNI
brella-lnakers doubtless. were Of the same con-
tented mind So it is an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good But IL was very heavy wet" and
most penetrating. Ii tested water-proOfs TO the
last degree 1t ruined hats 1t was rain which had
a way of getting under through UNI
brella and saturating garments in spite Of the
sagest precautions. But day like yesterday paid
for all. Again the streets were bright with pcdes
triaus: shop-keepers more were busy while
the disconsolate publicans at the shore no longer
dwelt upon the possibility of insolvency. 1t was
day with great deal Of moral courage In 1t and
one well calculated to arrest the tendency to suicide
which has lately been observed. There was lesson,
TOO IN it-of course. there was for there is lesson
i'm everything The delightful is sure to follow
the dark and dismal, if only We wait for it long
enough. Those who swore at the rain Monday
by this time doubtless are ashamed of themselves
and as there were great many of them, there
ought to be a great deal of repentance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

The Democratic politicians at Saratoga are
amusing themselves by selecting a candidate
for the party's nomination for Governor, I'M
accountably ignoring the fact that an exclu-
sive pltent on that business is held by an
unobtrusive citizen of Cipher Alley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

The temperance of the sun has rescued
the Summer hotel-keeper from the verge of
insanity, and the promise of a rapidly APP
preaching hot wave is likely to restore him
to a rational and even joyful mental condi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

BnsIness Nonres.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
prv ervavs CoNDESsKD MILK
BIRNTTr's Flavoring Extracts are the best,
the strongest and most Lealthful.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40
Contains the latest fullest information about the now Sn
ser Regions OF Colorado and the Resources OF Texas
Price 10 cents.
Address
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Our Black Hills correspondent continues his
description of Che mines in the vicinity of
Deadwood, giving many interesting facts
about the cement deposit mines. He makes
the important declaration that he believes the
development of the mineral resources of the
Black Hills has only begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

The periodic Democratic discovery of
fraud " in the action of the Louisiana Re-
turning Board of 1876 has been made once
more. 1t is so weak specimen that the end
of the series must be nigh. Dir. Casanave, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
THE NEUS TRIS MOANING.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

eff we cannot do away with this terrible curse
of incompetence by moral suasion, by religious
Thence or by the prison. then let resort to the
lamp-post and the hangman, and rid the world of
this curse!" This was the silly remark of an in-
temperate temperance speaker at meeting in this
city on Sunday evening. Ofeonrse he did his cause
more harm than good by such wild and reckless
talk. He would find, If he should get his reign of
terror in full operation with a dead barkeeper sus-
pended at every corner. that there more hard
drinking than ever. What religious influence and
moral suasioD aud the prison will not do probably
will remain undona aud he will BIO o pretty old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Even the boys have betaken themselves to
the fashionable amusement of forgery. young
gentleman of Geneva, n. Y, bearing tile venerable
name OF Nesor. though only sixteen years old, has
signalized himself by forging his fathers to a
check for ~ .02t. and running away to this city
with tine proceeds. But this juvenile adyen-
turers career has been a short one. He was
arrested at the Anthony House yesterday, and led
lonesome and frendless to the police court. More
over, his father has telegraphed that he is coming
after his prodigal son, who will probably get off
with a lecture or perhaps whipping instead Of the
State Prison. Ii is pretty hard for an afecti0nate
parent to know exactly what to do with son so
undesirable. II he lets the law have its course he
is called cruel If he doesn't, he is foolishly fond.
one thing the senior NestOr can do he can lock up
his check-bOok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Senator HID has grown weary in the self
imposed task of instructinG the North about
"epochs.p He announces that lac is going to
keep silent for an indefinite period, since the
Northern journals persist in misconstruing
his utterances. Perhaps a season of silent
meditation will convince him that that was
considerable epoch which began at Sumter
and ended at AppOmattOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Mrs Chisolm will not want for brave
champions in her heroic resolve to have
Justice done her husbands murderers As
sistant District Attorney Ware pledges his
services to her in words which show that the
true spirit of chivalry still exists even in
Mississippi. There is little danger of violence
either to her or to him, however, as the eyes
of the whole country will be concentrated on
Kemper County during the trial, with gaze
SO stern that even the bulldozer will be held
in check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

1t looks more and more as if Jefferson
Davis would again be elected to the United
States Senate without being a candidate for
the Office. The other candidates are volun-
tarily offering to stand aside for him, and we
are assured that when one of these alluded to
him in public speech as "Missssippi's great
"and peerless favorite," Z" loud and hearty
"cbeer thrilled the open heavens above"
His election would send very different kind
Of thrill through the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
ork Duly GribnmG,

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30

would 20 off II didi 81 did lhe iirc-
6nger and thumb Of his igii hand. THIS
is mentioned for the beneht Of Wood coun-
~ boys
Since the COWS NJ East Saginaw have be.
come citizens and have their bnll.headed
representatives in the council, they formul.
ly petition for watering troughs.
The work shops, &C., Of the Chicago q
Lake Huron r. X. are to be removed from
Battle Creek to Port Huron.
IN former letter mentioned the boss"
PrOlibitionist Of franklin, Lenawee Co.
Now comes HillSdale Co. with one to match.
Last tail he organized a prohibition club,
which IN numbers comprised-oNE He
filed the chair aud all the offices himself,
worked all day at the polls. and secured
one solitary prohibition vote-his own.
This Spring lie reorganzed himself into q
Prohibition club, voted n straight Green
back ticket, aud after election was the first
to apply to Republican Aldermen for the
office OF CITY Marshal. II our Hillsdale
Prohibitionist does not match the Franklin
man in perseverance aud consistency, lie
certainly overbalances him in demugogue-
ism and check
The two last Mayors OF Adrian must
have been very homely men. Contrary to
time honored custom, they have refused to
donate their pictures to be hung on. the
center pole of the council wigwan,, and
there have been found aldermen too kind
hearted TO urge them 10 do so.
Fraternally yours, "t"
Iilllsdale, Mich, May 20 1879.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
School Bonds Contracted.

The School Board at their meeting on
the 18th, opened the sealed bids for the
purchase of bonds. The bids were as fol-
lows; VIM. Ulley, banker of New York,
bid 1901 with /! per cent. commission,
Earl w. Merry bid par and IL 100 per cent.
premium. w. r. GiIlis, Tor Cleveland par.
ties. par aud lilo Of per cent. premium
o. S. Bond, OF Toledo, bid par and per
cent. premium. BY unanimous vote Mr.,
Bonds proposition WAS accepted, being the
hest offer received. The bonds will not be
issued nor monay drawn until the work on
the school houSe begins to prOgress.-Seatias
The question naturally arises. what il
the cause Of the rise in bondsI II will b
remembered that the Ssntinsl but few
weeks siuee claimed that il it was not for
20 many damphools OF the county were
pitching Into the Commissioners for psy-
lug Eve per cent. for placing $50, 900 worth
OF bonds, that said bonds would command
better figures. Comment 10 unnecessary,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
OFFICE OF THE BoARDoF EDUCA-)
TIoN, PERRYsBURG SCHOOL DIsT.
No. | Nav 10th. 1879.
May Is, 1879.

A'O' " may AON''J AO'S'
Att regular meeting OF the Board Of
Education of Perrysburg School Dis rict
No. l, held at their room this day, there
were present, Miller, Pierce, Holliger,
Rheinfrank, Weddell and Day. President
Miller in the Chair.
Minutes OF previous meeting we're read
and approved.
Bills we're presented from J. Cavanaugh
for labor at unclassifed school, $3.50, and
from j. Znrhuh for repairs on two clocks,
Sl.5O, which bills were referred to commit
tee on Finance and upon examination the
committee approved the same and Clerk
was instructed to draw orders for amounts.
The committee on Teachers and Schools
made report, recommending the appoint
ment of Thos w. Hubbard as Supt and
Principal of the schools in this district for
the ensuing year, ut Il salary OF 81 900 per
annum also, reported in favor OF employ
ing Mrs. Thos. w. Hubbard ~ Assistant
aud teacher in the High School for the en-
suing year, at a salary of Sl00 per annum.
The new members, Messrs. Rhentrank
and Weddell wished time to visit the schools
before taking a vote upon the report of the
committee, when upon motion a recess was
taken until Tuesday evening, the 10Th inst
iti-. RICHARD DAY, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
FROM MILTON CENTER

EDITOR JoURNAL:-On Tuesday last
the spirit Of Mother Wiley passed from
this earth, after short illness. She was
quite old and feeble. She lived a short
distance south of Custar, and was the
mother of Thomas and Brady Wiley, Of
Milton. The funeral was preached here
on last Thursday.
On Saturday, Heck Hos'ler, who was at
work In the stave factory, got to fooling
around the cutting box, showing the by
ISLANDERS what he could do in the way Of
thrustiug his hand into the cu ting box.
He left il in a little too long aud when il
did come out it was minus the ends of two
fingers. Cause, too much 6rewater. There
are Others that should profit by his expe-
rience.
Milton can boast of two barber shops.
Why not wear smooth faces.
Messrs. A. llostler, VIM. Buck, J Camp
bell, and others are putting down new side
walks.
There are many farmers complaining Of
corn not growing and many are planting
the second time.
Several parties have begun work on the
cut off ditch, but with poor show to do
much on account of water.
There was nice refreshing rain yester-
day morning which will make everything
grow.
As the shades of night are drawing near
hear shrIll notes calling, "Whip-poo
will! Whip-poor-will " and if poor will
is in these parts he had better take warn
ing.
Mr.. Editor, can you, or any of your
|, readers tell me the whereabouts of Captain
Edwin McGaffey, of Co. &C " 10th Ohio
| Volunteer Cavalry. His home, at the
close of the war, was at Cleveland, Ohio.
II 80, please let me know through the
JOURNAL, and oblige
MARK LACY.
MaV 95 1879
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
OFFICE OF BOARD, MAY 20, 1877,


Meeting after recess. Mem bers present
Miller, Pierce, IIolliger, Rheinfrank, We'd
dell and Day. President Miller in the
chair.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
aud approved.
On motion OF Mr.. Pierce, seconded by
Mr.. Holliger the Board upon roll call ap-
proved the recommendation OF the Com
miltee on Teachers and Schools for the EN-.
fployment OF Mr.. Hubbard as Supt. and
Principal of the Perrysburg Schools, at Il
salary of 81 900 per annum, and Mrs. Hub.
bard as Assistant and Teacher in the High
School, at salary of S400 per annum Tor
the ensuing school year, by the following
vote: Ayes, Miller, Pierce, ilolliger
Rheinframk, Weddell and Day. Nays
none. Motion declared carried On mo-
tion it was ordered that the Clerk notify
| Mr.. q Mrs. Hubbard of their appointment
which must be.accepted or rejected prior
to the lst Friday in June next.
Applications were received for positions
in the schools, which were referred to the
committee on Teachers and Schools.
On motion adjourned.
RICHARD DAY, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
PEIESnN IL

Mr.. JAS. MURRAY, Jr, of Sidney, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. r. H.. HAINER, of Toledo, is the
guest Of Mrs. E. ID. LOCK this week.
Mrs. n. b. G. LOVE, now of Toledo. was
visiting her daughter here OH Saturday.
JOHN A. ROBERTSON, Esq, is visiting his
son, DIR, ROBERTSON, Of Detroit, this week
Mr.. ISAAC BLOOMFIELD and lady of To-
ledo, were visiting friends here OH Friday
Mr.. WILL C. NORTON and Miss EMMA
j. PIERCE, OF Custar, were home on visit
over Sunday.
Mr.. JAS. w. WEsTcoTT, formerly with
TAYLOR IL MILLER has accepted II posi-
tion in Capt. CHAMPNEY's drug store.
Miss MARY f. DoDGE started ON Monday
for two weeks visit with her uncle, Mr..
JOHN WILKINSON, Of FOstoria.
Miss MAY ROBERTSON went to Monroe,
Mich, to attend the funeral Of Mr.. BLuD-
GOOD, an old friend Of the family.
Mr.. FRANK EASTMAN, now Of Albion,
Mich, was over visiting his-his-friends
here and in South Toledo, over Sunday.
4NI' SALLAhDI lOTmeT eulIOT Oh tne
Buckeye Granger, at Perrysburg, was in
town on Thursday of last week.-Norta
baltimore Sun.
Misc MARY E. BEACH, engaged in teach
school at Chattanooga, Tenn, is spending
her vacation ut Cloudland, a mountain
peak resort in North Carolina.
DR.. NJ. X. Ross, of Detroit, (who only
tipped the scales al 2O3 during the winterl
stole away from his duties at the Harper
Hospital tor sufficient length Of time tu
run over aud see his Pa and Ma on Sunday.
We learn that our old friend, WIN. THos.
Mcdowell, Of tile Soldiers Home, Will
start Ior Canton. Ohio, lie xt week, to attend
To law suit against his brother-in-law
and III behalf vi his mothers estate. 1t
may he that he will come around this way
and see his old Maumee Valley friends OH
his return to the Home.
Mr.. CHAs. NJ. NoRToN, late of Denver
Colorado, came III on the noon train Friday
last. He got bruised up in stage coach
explosion between Denver and Leadyille,
and came home cripple. The most ex-
pressive expression we have heard from him
since his return, WAS, that that country had
to be seen to be appreciated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30

Attention S0th.-You are respectfully
invited TO attend a meeting at Wauseon
Fulton county, on Saturday, May 3lst
1879, TO complete arrangements for grand
reunion on the 4th day Of July next, at
Wauseon, o., IN which all the boys IN blue,
and their friends, are invited to participate
Death Of Col. Frankeberger.- Col. j.
G. FRANKEBERGER, a slockhold, In the
Toledo Bee Printing Company, died at
his residence In Toledo at $3.50 p. NJ on
Thursday last, aged 40 years 8 months
and days. Col. +. was a genial gentle
man, a fine business man, and served
with distinction as an officer In the late
war. He visited California In the gold
excit, ment in ls49, where he remained
about four years. He returned to Sidney,
his birth place, whtre, in 1868, he was
married to HARRIET II. CHAPfN, sister OF
ii. S. CHAPLIN, formerly editor of this pa
per and now managing ditor of the TO.
do Bee. His wife died at Sidney In 1865
He served with distinction as Major OF
First Ohio Cavalry aud as Lieut.. Col. Of
the lsSth Ohio Infantry.
The remains were escorted to the depot
on Friday night by large delegations
from Forsyth Post G.. A. r. and the Ma
sonic Fraternity, and We're taken to Sid
ney for intermeht, accompanied by Mr.,
CHAPIN and tie two surviving daughters
of the deceased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
THE GREAT
"a ~ 7 LIZ
MEDICINE
Is an internal and external

Is an internal and external
remedy for the permanent cure OF the
diseases named below. 1t has been used
with singular success for each of these
diseases and never known to fail when
used according to directions. No i'll eff
fects or danger of scattering the disease
can arise from using it freely.
For rheumatism. Neuralgia
and Sciatica, the Curative excels all
other remedies.
For Ague in the Face, It relieves
the pain in short time.
For Diphthcria, Sore Throat,
Asthma and Coughs, it is the most
certain remedy known.
For Nervous and Sick Head
ache, where once il has been tried no
other medicine will ever be used.
For Burns, Scalds, ChafIngs,
Bites and Stings, it is the greatest
relief.
For Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and
Bleedings, it will heal them rapidly.
For Constipation, Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia and SOur StOm-
ach, it excels all other remedies.
For CutaneOus6Disenses,
Hives, Nettle lsaSIftnhd Erysip-
elias, no other medicine MFequired.
For CaIarrh, try it if all other med
icines have failed to cure.
For TOOthache and Earache,
nothing will so completely kill the pain.
For Lame Back or Side and Spi-
nal Diseases, never known to fail.
For Bowel Complaints, Diar-
rhHa, DySentery and Collie, have
il on hand at all times.
For SweiIings and InIlnmma-
tiOns, internal or external, it will cure
them.
For the Eyes, it will reduce inham-
nation and heal soreness.
For Kidney Complaints. used
as directed, will save untold suffering.
For Nervousness and Sleep
lessness. in old and young, it Is better
than narcotics
As Nerve Tonic, it can not be
exeellsd.
For Sea Sickness, a radical cure.
For Files, 4 sure cure.
Sold by all Druggists. Prepared by
Lawson Chemical Co.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Large so Gent Size, aud nearly thte'
times as large, Tor 81.