davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
Testimonial 20 IIr. Fellows
PUBLIC NOTICE.

r JOHN HANNAs, being Blacksmith By trade had
often felt the want OF some means whereby could
noen iron At tho forge thst could work It At bet
ter advantage This induced me 10 make maH expert
ments with different substances which offered the best
proapect OF success It was Of these occasions
that discovered the wonderful enecs OF tecuo sucon
on the Human System. ...-. 4.
Ihad defect in three OF my fingers, which were bent
or shut up In my hand In such manner. By the CON
TRACTION OF TIIE CORDS that they were yey trouble
some to me in my daily avocaton. Icould not handle
my tools rs wished and often thought would have
my fingers cut on TO get them out OF the way lhave
used everything that offered any hope Of relief but ali
10 no effect Well say, was working with Electro
silicon at the forge and Of could not prevent iu
coming IN contact with my hands
took no notice Of the effect IL had produced, unu
one day wishing TO use heavy hammer, graspeu Win
nv crooked hand and much to my surprise found my
crooked fingers styaighten out and had IS much use
showed my hands 10 my wife and family. and general
rejoicing was the result I. =. -.
fhsi neiehbor living about mile from my shop who
byrneumatism I sent him bottle Of Electro silicon
Linimenk and told him to use i thoroughly He DID
aside his cane and walk to my shop apparently as well
as ever II had worked Just II did In my casepro-
bors and ends (for miles aroundl who we're suffering
from Swelied Limbs, Rheumatism Neuralgia, SUN
sSn SnSle pus Finding that the Electro sccn Ininent
would penetrate the skin OF man further than any 9t9I s
tSs SSre and Il has proved itself one Of The vey best
applications in all external diseases occurring 70 tne
noble animal Prepared BY The 90 ~
Electro Silicon LIniment Co., EimIra, n. "
Price, so cents per Large Bottle.
Sold Wholesale;
FARRAND. WILLIAMS a co. Detroit Mich.
I'D. PARK 4 son, Cincinnati, o.
FILLER a FULLER. Wholesale ARts ChicARa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

UNFORTUNATE Bill Taylor! Some
body started the hoax that William v.
Taylor, of Whitehall, was to fall heir
to 300, 900 if he married within year,
and now 800 letters, evidently penned
by solicitous and susceptible females,
await his call at the Whitehall Post
office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
Prof. Knapp,a Terrible Prediction.

The fact that so many fish are dying
off the coast of Florida calls to mind
the awful prediction of Prof. Knapp.
From the juxtaposition of certain plan
cts to our earth, he predicts that one
half of the population of the world, in
Guiding man and all kinds of animals,
and even vegetable life, viii perish be-
fore or during the year 1880. In a
lecture delivered several years ago he
said that this desolation would COM
mence by the fishes of the sea dying,
and pestilence and famine occurring in
more southern latitudes. The famine
in China, and the yellow fever scourge
in the South, and now the fearful pesti-
lence among the fishes in Southern
waters, are so many steps in fulillment
of Prof. Knapp's prophesies. -EGst
Florida Banner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
WHY. VerilYl

Why be an animated tallow-shop when Al
lan's Anti-Fat is safe and sure remedy for
obesity, or corpulence, and will reduce the
most ill-proportioned form to a graceful out
line within few weeks. 1t contains no in
gradients that can possibly prove dcleterious
to the system. A well-kuown chemist, after
examining its constituents and the method OF
its preparation, gives it his unqualified in
dorsement as remedy that "cannOt but act
favorably upon the system and is well calcu-
lated to attain the object for which it is in
tended"
BALTIMORE, Md, July 18th, 1878.
PRoP RS ALLAN's ANTI-FAT, Buffalo, N. y:
Dear SirS--I have taken two bottles Of AL
lan's Anti-Fat and it has reduced me eight
pounds. Very respectfully,
Mrs. /. r. COLES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
Great Merit.

All the fairs give the first premiums and
spec al awards OF great merit TO Hop Bitters,
as the purest and best family medicine, aud
we most heartily approve OF the awards, for
exhibition at the State Fairs, and we advise
all to test them. See another column.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

"A broken-legged Montana Indian,
disliking the pain caused by the setting
of the bone, shot and killed the physi-
clan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

REDUCED PRIoE.-TwentY-fve cents will
now buy tifty-cent bottle of PiSo's Cure for
Consumption. thus the best Cough Med cine
is within the reach Of everybody. For sale by
all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
PRINCE DEURALoM

In the kiss Of our lips that reddened
With perfect passions dawn,
Met the bliss pure women yearn for.
And the noble truth men burn for,
When the youthful fancy ia deadened,
But the human heart beats onl
by the light of the dawn within them
Their weakness my children sec,
And Self and ita grceds are broken
Ay the longing that dares be spoken.
And the warmth of the deeds that win them
The courage TO be freel
Still shy is the best endeavor
That hath set its goal so high;
But Good when the heart betrays y
Shall cradle the earth forever
In the arms OF happier skyl
cHoRUs,
We hear Thee aud know Thee, Fatherl
As flock the shepherd leads,
We follow TO Thy pastures
- I'D. OF great and generous deeds.
u ~ Though suns to come may brand us
- And s0dden frosts may blight;
And Crime, the prOwling werewolf,
Steal on us in the night;
r. Though Self, that builds unwearied,
May stain the purer will,
Or Apathy, slowly dying .... .IF
OF his own mortal chill;
Yet Thou hast healing fountains
Replenished from above,
In heart, brain, soul, renewing
The triple strength of lovel
Planted through all the ages ....'I
Thy trees shall yield us food,
And goldening for our harvest,
Shall grow the natural Goodl
'.Il.- l..I PRoMETHEUs.
Retrieve perverted destinyl
'Tis this shall set your children free.
The forces of your race employ
To make sure heritage of Joy;
Yet feed with every earthly sense, %.
Its heavenly coincidence,
That, as the garment of an hour;
. This. as an everlasting power. tt.....
For Life, whose source not here began,
Must fill the utmost sphere of Man,
And, SO expanding, lifted be
Along the line of Gods decree.
To find in endless growth all good
In endless toll, beattude.
Seek not to know Him yet aspire .
Il As atoms toward the central fire!
Not lord of race is He. afar-- r .
OF Man, or Earth, or any star, " d . b
But of the incOnceivablo All; a-....
Whence nothing that there is can fall
Beyond Him-but may near. 7 rise, .- OIL.
Slow-circlng through eternal skies.
His larger life ye cannot miss
In gladly, nobly using this. ....t ...
Now, as a child in April hours
Clasps tight it's handful of first flowers,
Homeward. to meet His purpose gol-
These things are all We need 10 know.
From Bdydrd TuviOr's last pOeu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

Geo A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
DOO S5 outnt tree AddTb Hallet&tlo. .Pustland Ne
kE IA H0fl perday athome. Samples worth So
81 w SkU free Address sTINsoS Co. Portland. he
mi n Ans worker can make u day At home oOstly
uULU outnt frea Address TRUE 4 90. Augusta Ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

Be SURE and call for DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, II you are troubled with bad cough
or cold. It win give you relief. For sale by
every respectable Druggist. One bottle, 25
cents; five bottles for t1.OO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
THE MARKETS.

PARTICULARS regarding Electric BELTS free.
Address Pulvermacher C1alvanic Co. Cincin., O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
General Sheridan's Reply to Secretary
Schurz.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.
The following is the substance of the
supplemental report to the annual re-
port of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan for 1878
with reference to Indian affairs, in re-
sponse to the request of Secretary
Schurz that specifications he furnished
in support of the statement made By
Gen. Sheridan in his annual report:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

-Bayard Taylor died poor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10

For az kinds Of Ples, Lep-
yosy, ScrQnIIa, 9etter Or RtaO.
Worm SQh Rheunl, aud du Dis.
sQeas Of the Skin and BLOOD ONE
bOrTLH WARRANTED TO CURE ALL
cAsks OF PLE8; FROM ONI no
THREE BOTTLES ALL CASES on
uUhoRA II your Druggist has
FficA " pog bottiA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-01-10
OLIVER DTrsON 4 co., boston.

C.H DItsOn a Co., j. Il. Dttson a Co..
I'll & SAB broadway, N. Y. 922 Chestnut St.. Phia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14
PERSONIL.

J. h. BODwELG. Of Maine, Is at Wizards.
Hon. c. y. LAMIsoN, OF Ohio is at Willards.
Hos. g. NJ. CASE Of Philadelphia, is guest at
Wizards.
SENAToRJ. b. GRooME of Maryland, is booked at
the Ebbitt House.
Hos. WILLIAM a. NEWELL, of New Jersey, has
rooms at Wizards.
Hon, T, H. DUDLEY, OF New Jersey, arrived at
Wilards yesterday.
DIR. G. s. MERRILL and wife, of Albany, n. Y,
are stopping at Wizards
GENERAL JOIN l.. THoMPsoN of Chicago regis
tered at Wizards yesterday.
T. 7. WEBER, esq, districtattorney of Chicago,
H., is registered at the Metropolitan,
Hon. Henry H. BINGHAM and james H. Heveren,
OF Philadelphia are booked at Wizards.
JOHN VAN VOORHEES,, mcInber-elect, of Roches-
ter, n. y, is registered at the Riggs House.
PROFESSOR o. s. FOWLER, phrenologist, of Boston,
wife and daughter, are guests at the Ebbitt House.
,,I2 DANiEL PopGMERTY of phiIadelphia; Robert NJ;
Hartford are guests at Wormey's.
Mrs. j. W. WORTH and son, from Baltimore, are
in the city on short visit, and are the guests of
Mrs. n. C. Danns and Mrs. DIR. Ward.
W b. FIsKI, of New York Mr.. and Mrs A. Rich
ards, of Boston; j. c. Sheehan of Buffalo, and G..
i. Morse and j. Jones, of New York, are booked at
the Riggs House.
G. H. SToTT and wife and Misses Jane c., Julia,
and Emma Stott, Thomas Williams, aud +. q.
Heron, of New York; NJ. ID. Mercer. Of Waterloo,
England, are stopping at the Ebbtt House.
IT is currently reported at the Capitol that the
dark horse " for the Berlin mission is Hon. Paul
liagcy, who has for some time past beel pelsst-
en,ly urged for the China mission by numerous
Senators and Representatives who for manifest
reasons do not wish their names made public
The numerous friends of Mr.. Bagley among the
employees of the House of Representatives unani
mously concur i'll the hope that his appointment
and confirmation may be made asspeedily as pos
siblc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14
The Third cavalry Division, A. of y.

TO The Editor of Me Nuti0nal Republican
SIR: Major Reno, in testifying in his own behalf
before the court Of inquiry at Chicago Saturday,
stated that he had no confidence in General custer
as n soldier.
The memory of General Custer needs no defense
from any attack Reno can make upon It, Such is
not the object of this communication, but to call at
tention to the fact that the Third Cavalry Division
OF the Army of the Potomac, commanded by Gen.
eral Custer did during the last six months of the
war, win the respect and admiration of its enemies.
During the six months referred to, although in
most instances confronted by superior numbers, 1t
captured from the enemy In open battle one hun
dred and eepen pieces Of fcd artillery. sirty;fre battle
Qdgs, and upward of ten hogsand prisoners Of tgar
including seven general officers During the last
ten days of the war, and included In the above 1t
captured foHysir pieces Of Geld artillery and thirty
seven battle-fags. II never lost gun never lost
color, and was never defeated. 1t captured every
piece of artillery opened upon it. All that the gal
liant Custer asked of the historian that his
name be written as that Of the commander Of the
Third Cavalry Division. SO mote 4 be.
ARIZONA.
WASHINGTON, Feb H. 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14
1MUSEM ENI.S.
National Theatre" The DanItes" Next
Week. Mckee. Rankin and Miss Kitty
blanchard,

National Theatre" The Danites" Next
Week. Mckee. Rankin and Miss Kitty
Blanchard.
A prOpOs to the approaching engagement Of Mr.
Rankin and Miss Blanchard at the National and
the presentation of their special play, 1.-THE Dan
ties" we quote the following from the SUr of Baltl-
more, Nd, In which city the drama and Its popular
impenonators are now meeting with great sue.
cess:
"The Dantes" Joaquin Mller's California drama
was handsomely produced last evening, the play
having the advantages of fresh and beautiful
scenery and a company of more than average merit
and perfect familiarity with their respective roles
The play itself is here and there rough and crude
and defects have been tolerated which the expert.
enced playwright would probably have mercilessly
expunged but, despite all faults of construction Il
Is Intensely interesting, possesses consistent plot
and Is remarkably fertile in sharply individualized
types of American character. Mr.. Mckee Ran
kin's impersonation of Sandy McGee--" this
man Sandy. n painter, sculptor, mighty
moralist Il man who could not write his own
name"-is particularly fine piece of realistic act
ing, true 70 nature powerful yet not boisterous,
while Mr.. Aldrich has never given us anything bet
that owes its importance far more TO tile fulness of
the actors conception than the strength of the text
These two indyidualzations, with that of Parsoe,
the typical Chinese laundryman, rank with the
best OF modern dramatic creations, The other
parts In the play are well proportioned, but of
ondary interest, with the exception of Miss Kitty
Blanchards BWy Piper, which Is quite deserving of
all the favor with which 1t has been received By the
public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14

Northern men may emigrate now to At
lanta, Chattanooga, or Rome, with the as
surancc of fair dealing aud justice. The
General takes a roseate view of the situa-
ton, which has been somewhat tinted, no
doubt, by the glamour of his own reception
by the Georgia elite.
The Generals letter is written in good
spirit and we make the following extract
from its concluding sentences to show that
he did not lose sight of this occasion 10 ten
der some wholesome advice to the Georgians
Let the cmigrant to Georgia feel and realize
that his business and social position result
from his own industry, his merits, and his vir-
tues, and not from tho accidental place of his
birth, and soon the great advantages of climate,
soil, minerals, timber, &C., will fill up your
country, and make Atlanta one of the most
prosperous, beautiful, and attractive cities, not
alone of the South, butUf the whole continent; I;
an end which desire quite as much as you do.
Our nation has passed its infancy with the
usual diseases peculiar to that period of life,
and now. in its second century. 1t cutters on
its epoch of manhood In this you. a younger
man, have more at stake than l. l beg of you
TO look ahead, and not behind, and to encour-
age by word and example every effort to
make Georgia the contented home of three or
four millions of industrious and virtuous
people.
If the people of Georgia, and indeed, OF
the whole South, would study the views OF
General SHERMAN aud profit by his healthy
advice, it would tend largely to overcome
preiudices, and remove barriers between the
Northern and Southern sections of our COM
mon country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14

ANY attempt to enforce the national
election laws and preserve the purity of the
ballot iu the South after the proposed repeal
of section S22, Revised Statutes, shall have
been carried into effect, will prove to be moth
ing less than flrcical wherever or wheneveri it
does not amount to tragical persecution
That section reads as follows:
No person shall be grand or petit juror in
any court of the United States upon any in
quiry, hearing, or trial of any suit, proceeding,
or prosecution based upon or arising under the
provisions of title civil rights aud of title
"crimes" for enforcing the provisions of the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitution
who is, in the judgment of the court, in COM
plcty with any combination or conspiracy in
said title set forth, and every grand and petit
juror shall before entering upon any such in
quiry. hearing or trial. take and subscribe an
oath, in open court, that he has never, directly
or indirectly, counseled, advised, or volun-
taTily aided any such combination or con-
spiracy.
With this mandatory provision in the
statutes the Southern bull-dozers cannot
serve on the juries before which their icl-
low-conspirators may be tried. It's repeal
wonld however open the door for the easy
escape through conniyance with, or the
sympathy of, the jury in every case of the
kind in question that might be called for
trial. 1t would be as reasonable to expect
Mormon jury to find fellowMormon
guilty of polygamy as to expect anything
but an acquittal of bull-dozer in the
South after the Democratic caucus pro-
gramme for the repeal of this law has been
carried into effect. The shotgun would
then become, even more enectually than it
is now, the supreme arbiter in Southern pol
| itigs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14
SPECIAL NOTLGE0.

acSaye ARTICLE or AGREEMENT ENTERED
49, nlg rs sh gTy Fl ,a9ssry s59 by and be-
Sgsr o. hqysns Island of cuba OF Of Tie rsi paI!
avenue nRder metropoiItSn iiotei. wssRingstoSn b.
O. United states of America. Of the second part:
This inden ure wnesseth, that in consideration of
the covenants hereinafter expressed on the part OF
lhe party OF second part the party Of the first part
states Of America branch Of Their ma uinctory, %
part the La Coquette aud such other ali Havana
cigars Us ne uny rom time to time designate, to bear
hisreglstered trademark and brands only.
,,Ann inrther that they viii use none but the hest
none but Cuban labor IN the manumctiire thereof;
aid that they viii use The same process 10 treating
And further, thai said ia Coquetlo' and other
brand, 2 cigars shall be equal In every respect to i'm
ana quality, according TO the designation thereof upon
during the time of this contract.
And further that they viii furnish to said party OF
month Of SAID La Coete or such other 1 brands Ct
cigars s shah be DESIGNATED at lowest market rates,
and import duties on manufactured cigars, Whatever
In consideration of the foregoing covenants the
party OF the second part covenansand agrees that he
self not less than So, 90 ia Coquitte" and other
brands OF cigars designated by him, each ana
for lowest market rates less difference between i'm
port dues on Leaf tobacco and import duties cigars,
Ten Days OF acceptance of goods with exchange on
And further, that he VIII sell said cigars wholesale
or retail at regular jobbers aud retailers profits Civ
ing the trade and consumers the benefit of the above
discount Tor hnpod dues and that ali said cignis shall
benr his proprietary trademark and title LA Co
quette," aud no other
This agreement to remain in force one year from
cate, subject 10 renewal from year TO year by mutual
consent.
Witness our hands and seals at the city of New
York, the 2Oth day OF January, 1873.
(Sgncd) MOJlUS a. ARGILAGOS
(SlEned) NJ. GOLDSTEiN.
Executed aud delivered IN duplicate In presence Of
(Signed) a. GREENlIALL.
- (Signed) T.. POHALSKI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14

THE post admits the purely partisan char
acter Of the proposed caucus legislation by
its party in Congress. We quote the fol-
lowing frantic splinter therefrom:
Unless the desperate hand Of frantic Radi-
calism is stayed nor, and stayed with an em-
phasis admitting of no cavil as to its meaning
The nert House wiH not be organized as Demo
cratic body.
The method by which the so-called Radi-
Gals propose to get control of the organiza-
tion of the House is further explained by
The post, as follows
TO iadict, Coarict, and imprison under the
election law, SereH Democratic mcm5ers-ciect.
The men selected for this treatment are KING,
Of Louisiana, and HULL, of Florida, who are
already under indictment; ELAN, OF Louisi-
ana SHELLEY, of Alabama CONNER, Of South
Carolina; CHALMERS, of Mississippi, and one
other.
In its anxiety TO serve its partisan ends
The post has included in this list of indicted
or indictable Congressmen-elect the names
of few individuals who have not received
due attention from the grand juries OF
their immediate localities. In short, ii
makes direct confession that the work OF
those judicial inquisitions has not yet
been completed in the South. 1t is to be
hoped that the Department of Justice will
make note of this fact.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14

THAT judicial tramp, yclept Judge 7. j..
MACKEY of South Carolina, appears to be a
law unto himself II is enough for MACKEY
to desire to convict political enemy, when
he at once railroads the victim into the pen
itentiary, regardless of law and precedent
The subtle tool of the crazed South Caro-
lima rebels, he does their bidding with an
amount of zeal and energy which is quite
characteristic of MACKEY. Judge LEE, of
Sumter, recently nominated for the post
mNstership of that town, is his latest vic
tim. without even notifying Judge LEE of
the frivolous charge against him, and dur
ing his absence from the State, MACKEY
proceeds to try the case against him, and ac-
tually bullied the jury into convicting him,
regardless of that constitutional mandate
which guarantees fair and impartial trial
to all American citizens. And this latest
wrong has been perpetrated by the South
Carolina rebels with a view of showing their
contempt for the national authority, and
that while the President may nominate u
citizen for an important Office they reserve
the privilege of railroading the nominee
into the penitentiary on n trumped-up
charge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14

INDEPENDENTIsM in Southern politics
does not mean anything more or less than
opposition to the Bourbon Democracy, and
it does not necessarily follow that the Inde-
pendents will make any alliance with the
Republicans on national questions, although
it is true that they rely on the Republicans
for aid in their purely local or state contests
In Georgia, for example, the Independents
are in a majority by the aid Of the Repub-
licans, over the Bourbon Democrats; but on
all national questions such of their leaders
as Mr. STEPHENS or DR., FELTON, are efiec-
lively Democratic and have no affinity with
or for the Republican party, 1t is never
theless possible that with an unpopular
Democratic candidate for President like
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-14

The ramilied and vicarious Emergencies
Of General BEN BUTLER's political vision
have enabled him by means of the cipher
dispatch business to cast few amorous
glances in the direction of the TILDEN Dem
ocrats in Massachusetts. BEN knew what
he was about when he opposed the cipher
inquiry, and when he runs for Governor of
the Bay State again he expects to receive
his reward