Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-07-04
y NArIONAL IToME LErTER.
SofDtEps' IToNE. CES1RAtIn,ycu

the grain buying line, nnd the sale oi goods
Among wlom nrc the most aud promincni-
are Mr.. George TIoag Il Son, and whore
courtcrs uro crowded with customers,
owing TO his Grcsl gnnntity of goods with
which their store h filled their excellent
quality. aud loss prices, besides their popu.
larity ior boHevnlcncc TO tho poor, renders
ihcm tho Merchant piincca OF that Val.
ley.
Vhc ifiht vi my mothers esiatc against
i'co 1 IcnsinN who has n dry gouds
st're IN Minerva, Is Oger. lie produced,
ns Witnesses, on the stand IN the Court
lIousc, as fine a specimen Of Scamp Anocis,
nn., pnyeny.,trmck looking dead beats, ns
over human eyes we're distinguished with (;
p'riirularly u saob shoemaker, sailing un.
der the name of \. B. Day, who was kicked
out ui the NJ. +. Church, for having the
impudencc to ask to preach, aud aiIerward
got into tho United Brethren, where lie is
Nuisance, ns well as considered Que of the
most consumate iiars, in Minerva, aud he
country over, that ever disgraccd a re-
spectacle community aud Whose principal
amusement, for pnstimo aud recreation, tn
rhct up his devotion, is beating, abusing,
and whipping his helpless and excellent
wife, and who could be hired to swear any
lie, or assassinn,c his own child. Paregor.
Dibhle, Frank Ferlan, an old tanner and
luaier, rs well NJ Amanda Siz, the Hifaiuien
the Queen, aud the balance of this gang
OF beauties, will give you a iull descrip.
tiOn Of in n circular, when | have their
pedigree fully written out, which will be
50 ~. The people OF Minerva desire this
and they must not, neither shall they DC
disappointed.
| had the pleasure Of spending day
with my nephew and niece, Mr. Chas. E
and Mis-. Lucy Mcdowell, at New Phia
deiphia, ai the beautiful residence of Mr..
Huston, the father Of Mrs. Mcdowell.
Mr.. Chas. +. Mcdowell is one of the most
successful aud accomplished workmen in
this part Of the State, aud is a pleasant nnd
genial gentleman. also Gu He'd ON Mr.
Mcllvalne, the editor and proprietor OF
the TuscarawaS Adyocate, a paper OF Re.
publican principles, and having an i'm
mcnse circulation. He has n splendid
office, the best in the county, aud Nc. is II
fellow. | also called OH Abe
Patrick, one OF the most prominent law.
yer" in this part Of the State, and had the
pleasure oi taking by the hand, Mr.. An
drew Patrick, Il retired banker. Their
brother, Judge james Patrick, is now
holding Court in StuGenville, o. They
are the sons Of Judge Patrick, the
aged veteran pioneer printer, edi or and
founder of the Adrocats, who learned all
his boys the "Art Preservative." Tho
Hon. Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune,
married old Judge Patrick's aniable and
accomplished daughter, and they are the
most lively, generous hearted family in
Ohio. The old Judge is sill living, and
i noble specimen Of the true type Of the
perfect gen leman.
New Philadelphia is one OF the best
business county scat towns in the whole
' ALLEY, and contains about 5000 inhabi.
tants. OF hospilablc, generous, enterprisinp
people, Nuw, for the Home.
When | arrived, | found the grounds
Swarmcd with cxcursioniqls, and every dav
this week car after car has brought its
Of people, to view this lovely
Home, and TO stand aghaSt in amnEement,
il bcholding the wondrous beauties of this
paradise OF Earth. TheHome never present,
ri 80 grand nm appearance. The flower gar
len is one living, beautiful field OF bloom.
ny fragrance, and the green parks, broad
lawns. shady glens, cool water, pure from
he rocky cliffs, hold the visitors spell.
bound and they linger and cluster around
hem like fond muther clinging to her
tirst born child. Yet rmid Ill these scenes
his Garrison IL rnsllgouded with mela,
holy gIbom. On last Monday, Mrs. Col.
Browns spirit winged ils way beyond The
sky. She is dead-nnd this Garrison has
ost kind, sympnthiIing. friend. For n
ong time Mrs. Brown has been n sufferer.
md during all this time her Christian, |
meek and wumanlv heart was never known
u complain. She was the true type of
iWdlincssi shc WIS the henefuctress of
rn'Alept Ia the afflicted; her heart and
l"hd was alyAyP open to extend charity To
he distressed and poor, and her amiable
ma pleasant disposition brought around |
Ier friends whose names are legion. Her |
nncr9l sermon was preached on Monday |
vrning, on the lawn in front of Governor |
Browns residence. The whole Gnrr,son |
vas there, all Of whom loved her. After |
he sermon, Col. Brown offered all thnse |
Who desired u see Mrs Brown for the last
lme, an opportunity to look at her. Hun.
lreds Of the crowd passed through the
arge parlor to 6 re upon that noble lady,
ind while doing so, the old war.worn, |
CARED veterans were moved to tears. and
"me sobhed out ahui. BIT tins gave ny
l"leful hearts and tender memories IA we
0nked upon her face, when he dews had
gathered and she was to be taken from mIr
ight. These memories are far more inesti.
hahle worth than wreathS and hnduets of
erlshable flowers, nS they win live on,
lft'lsing sweet memprie' aud enRemderinc
indly ie, lungs for years after The evane.
cent 'cent o. le flowers, aud their beauty
j f"rn and c"l'r have perisled aud been
nreotion II ON the face OF the earth.
" Tue light Of hope and happiness
Is felt whrn loved ones part"
Col. Brown aud his family have the
'hnlc heartfelt sympathy ofthin Garrison,
n this their hour OF alIliction. What
enders the matter more lanentnble Ia
hat the car which COniainCd Col. Brown
ia family and tie remains, was thrown
ruls the track, six miles from Buffalo.
'hich the following dispatch will e1.
lain:
BcFFALo, n. y Jane e5.--1he follow.
ny are the particulars Of the accident ON
lac Lake Shore Railroad this afternoon.
car here: Attached To the regular alier'
oon express wns n special car contain,
ny u funeral party ofeleven persons. from,
Dayton. Ohio, TO Medina, y. Y. This
ar ran oil the track owing 10 The
prea'ling Of the rails, cunsed bv intense
leal, and capsiEe,I Tho fulln,yinO I. n