davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
GEN. JOSEPH HOOKER.
His sudden Death In New York
Sketch

Garden City, n. Y, Nov. 1.-Gen.
the sensation of the day. He had been
in his usual good health until an hour
before his death, and proposed going to
New York to-day to attend to some
business matters. He gave a large
dinner party at the Garden City hotel
on the 26th, and seemed to be in the
best of spirits, and to enjoy social in
tercourse as fully as any time in his
life. He took his accustomed walk in
the afternoon, and did not complain
until about four O'Clock, when he re-
tired to his apartments and summoned
his valet, who helped him to sofa,
where he rested about an hour, then
rose and busted himself about his room
till at S:45, when the valet, hearing the
general struggling for breath, hastened
to his side and assisted him to lie down
upon the bed, and at the same time
rang for help. The hotel superintend-
ent hastened to the room, but when he
arrived the general was dead.
IGen. Joseph Hooker, called "Fight-
ing Joe Hooker" was born at Old Had
ley, Mass. Nov. 13, 1918, and was con-
sequently 66 years of age when he
died. Graduated from West Point in
1887, and was appointed second lieu
tenant in the First artillery. Served
with distinction in the Florida and
Mexican wars. From '59 to '61 was
| colonel of the California militia. At
the breaking out of the war Hooker
was appointed brigadier general of vol
unteers. He made an excellent general
and gained great renown. He COM
manded the union forces that captured
Lookout Mountain. He also took a
prominent part in the operations
around Atlanta. At his own request
he retired from the army in '6S, with
the full rank of major general.
Gen. Hooker was somewhat eccen-
trio character. He had an iron will.
But he couldn't command large army
successfully. Some one said of him
that "he can take $4,000 men into hell
but he can't lead 100000" His de
clining years were burdened with ar
affliction of paralysis, one side being
almost powerless. 1t was always the
generals pride to attend the reunion OF
the sArmy of the Cumberland, " and
he was sure to be present on every
occasion.
Though not the greatest general Of
the late rebellion, history will certainly
place his name in the list of the lead
ing ones.-Ep. LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

London, Oct. 31.-A st. Petersburg
dispatch says it is said that the govern
ment has received information that
Gen. Tergukasoff has sustained fresh
disaster in Turkistan and has been
obliged to retreat hurriedly, with a loss
of his entire baggage. The cores
pondent says he cannot vouch for the
correctness of this news, but it has OBJ
tanned credence in well informed
circles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
lily and friends of the deceased senator.

lily and friends of the deceased senator.
Emblems of mourning are now or
nearly all the public offices and ship
ping. President Hayes, through Secy.
Rogers, sends a dispatch that the an.
nouncement Of the senator's death has
been received, with deep sense of the
great loss the country has sustained.
Zachariah Chandler, the most stall
wart of the stalwart republicans, was
born at Bedford, New Hampshire, De-
cember 10, 1913. He was well educa-
ted by his parents, and struck out for
himself, going to Detroit, Michigan,
where he engaged in mercantile pur-
suits. He was most successful, amass-
ing splendid fortune. He was may
or of Detroit in 1851, and speedily arose
in politics. He was sent TO the United
States senate to succeed Lewis Cass,
and served in that body continuously
from 1857. until 1s75-three success
i've terms. Being in the national leg
islature during the time of the nations
greatest trials, he had the opportunity
to render good service, and he was al
ways the man for the situation. The
discomfort that arose in Michigan in
IA, resulted in the election of 1. P.
Christiancy to succeed Chandler.
In VS. President Grant appointed
Mr.. Chandler as secretary of the interi-
or department, to succeed Delano.
Never was the Office managed better.
Old Zach. brought his methodical bust
ness habits to bear on the office, and
made the department model of eff
ficiency.
Mr.. Schurz said to him, when about
entering into the office: "If can man
age this office as well as you have, Mr..
Chandler, l will have made great
success"
After Chandler retired from office he
became lonesome, and the republican
party longed for his temperance in
the senate chamber. Senator Chris
tiancy was appointed minister to Peru,
and resi- gned the senatorship. Mr..
Chandler was elected to fill the vacan-
cy, and took his seat on February 22d,
of the present year. One of the first
efforts of his new term was the famous
speech, picturing the departure of jeff
Davis from Washington to inaugurate
civil war.
The republican party loses an invalu-
able leader in the death of Senator
Chandler, as he was the wonderfully
successful chairman of the national
republican committee. 1t will be diff
cult to replace him. Stalwart and
brave, and forcible and eloquent in
speech, and prolific of suggestion and
argument, he made leader whom all
the republican party honored.-ED.
LEADER.
President Hayes has ordered that the
executive departments be closed to pub
lie business and their flags, and those
of their dependencies throughout the
country, be displayed at half-mast on
the day of Chandler's funeral, which
will take place in New York on Wedn-
esday. His remains will be buried in
Cincinnati.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

London, Oct. 31.-A Paris dispatch
says it is announced as positive fact
that Schouvaloff will quit his post at
London at the end of November, and
retire for time into private life. This
determination will only be modified if
the relations between England and Rus
sia become more bitter, in which case
Schouvaloff will remain at his post.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

Memphis, Nov. mo new cases
have been reported since Thursday.
Last night was the coolest of the sea-
son, and this morning the thermometer
at seven O'Clock had failed to 80. The
Appeal and Aralanche will both resume
the publication Of full sized issues to-
morrow. The merchants report rush
of business, and the physicians here all
agree that the cold winds of last night
swept away all the lingering germs of
the fever.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-Seven counter
feiters were sentenced yesterday in the
United States court, for passing trade
dollars and notes. All were to be ta-
ken to the Albany penitentiary to-day,
and when the deputy marshall went to
receive his prisoners, he found that five
of them had escaped.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
Public Debt statement.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The debt
statement to-day shows a decrease of
the public debt for October to be s10,-
352, ,906; cash in the treasury, 1929, ,s44,-
s11; gold certificates, s14, ,591, 900; sill
yer certificates, So, ,135, $50; certificates
of deposit outstanding, s22, ,405, 900; re-
funding certificates 1883, 400; legal
tenders outstanding. S346, ,6s1 ,016;
fractional currency outstanding, S15,-
71O,959.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
Rounding Up Reds.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The following
telegram was received this evening by
the commissioner of Indian affairs:
Santa Fe, N NJ, Oct. 31.-I have
been successful in collecting all the
Icarrola Apaches at Abiquin agency,
and they are entirely friendly.
(Signed) THOMAS, Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
MARKETS BYTELEGRAPH
Philadelphia Wool Market.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Wool market
excited and advancing; SUPPLY light; de-
mand increasing; Oregon, fine, 25(9 33c;
medium 36940c; coarse 2S(933c; Cali
fornia, fine 30(935c; medium 35(938c;
coarse 2S(d33c New Mexican and Col
orado, fine 25(G30c; medium 25(930c;
coarse carpet wool, 22925c; pulled
extra merino, 37(945c; super. $40 45c;
lambs super 40c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02
Money and Stock Markets

MONEY and STOCK Markets.
New York, Nov. 1.-Silver-116
Silver Coin-s95 discount
Money-Active; 7t@7i.
Governments-Quie
Stocks-Irregular.
Western Union, 1868; quicksilver
10; Pacific, 3sa; Mariposa, 3; Well.
Fargo, iol; New York Central, l29
Erie, 41s; Panama, 175; Union Pacific,
91t; U. p. Bonds, 1904; Central ITO.
sutro tunnel, 3s; Leadville, 81; Carl
bou, Al.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

Full stock of musical instruments,
strings and other supplies for same,
sheet music, music books, etc., at F. K.
Warren's. au31tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-02

Paris: Prince jerome Napoleon has
returned here. Don Carlos will return
| in few weeks and will doubtless profit
from the governments warning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
HOW THE PEOPLE ARE
PLUNDERED.
DEMOCRATS AND REPURLI-
CANS COMPARED.
A Startling Contrast-Ovcr 5000, 900
Lost by Democrats In OHIO Alone
democracy by It's Friends
Republicans by IFS
Enemies.
Democracy Short EyeryWhere--And
Nothing Recovered Anywhere
$4,000 Short IN Pennsyl.
Vania-$ ,25O,OOO
In Missouri.
Read, Consider, and Do Your Duty!

The leaders of the Democratic party are
just now going about through the State o
Ohio crying Reform !" Reform /" and
it will be well for the people to understand
what manner of Reformers these Dem.
ocrats are, before they make up their
minds to elect such a party to manage
our State and National affairs.
These modern Reformers are in the
majority in at least forty-ttree counties in
the State, and in tventytro OF these coun-
ties the people have been robbed by dis
honest officials in sums ranging from feur
thousand 10 one hundred and forty-tpo thousand
dollars. In the other forty-fve counties,
where the Republicans are in the majority,
only TWO INSTANCES OF embezzlement
have occurred; and in neither of these did
the people lose a cent-the bondsmen of the
guilty parties having paid every fartb-
ing.
The following is a list OF the defalca.
tions and embezzlemenls of Democratic
officials in the several Democratic coun-
ties named
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
RIVORCE NOTICE,
In Court Of

against Common Pleas.
Lille D. Huffman. Wood County, Ohio
Lille d. Huffman, who formerly resided in
Wood county, Ohio, but who now resides in
Chicago, Illinois, will take notice that the said
plaintiff, James Huffman, did. on the 23l dav Of
August, 1879, file in the Court Of Com mon
Pleas Of Wood County, Ohn his petition set.
ting forth among other things that lie is and has
been Tor more than one year last pasta bona file
resident OfWOOd county, OHIO. That in Nuvpm.
Der, 1874, be was married to the defendant.
That defendant has during a u their said ma r
fied life been guilty Of gross neglect nf duty
towards plaintiff, leaving plaintiffs bed aud
board, neglectng her household duties, refus-
ing to take care Of plaintiff when he was sick
tetusing to co'habir with him and has fna w
feit him and gone to Chicago, declaring she viii
never return or live with plaintiff again.
Wheretore plaintiff prays that the marriage
contract heretofore existing between plaintiff
ana defendant may he aunulled and both par
ties freed from the obligations thereof and for
other and proper relief. Said action will be
heard on the first day Of the next tenn uf said
Court or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be
heard. TYLER 4 MEEHAN, PltGs Altv's.
PerrEsburg, Aug. %, 1879. 2OiSIl60
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

William Harper, Plaintiff,
. against Wood county, Ohio
- harper, J.ll Harper, In the Court
Geo. p. Harper, Jane Me Of Common Pleas.
Cague, Defendents
fhe defendant, Geo. P. Harper. who lives a
Comma, Indiana. Jane McCague, who lives
south Bend Indiana j H. Harper. who livps
Il Deshler, Henry county, Ohm. aud :. ] Uar-
per, who lives at Weston, Ohio, will take no
lice that On the 29th day of August. A. -. 1879,
william Harper, of Weston, Ohio. filed his pc
tlnn in the Court Of Common Pleas oi Wnnd
county, Ohio, setting forth that he and said de
iendentS are tenants in common, aud owners ia
fee of the following described lands. to-wit:
The north three-fourths (Mths), Uf the west
one halt %, uf the northwest quarter ~ J.. of
the northwest quarter ~, Section 30 norih. Of
Range nine (9) Township No. five (5l Wood
county, Ohio, as the heirs at law of Thomas
Harper, deceased.
Ana praying that partition be made nf said
Lands, or in case the same cannot be divided
without injnry thereto, that The same be sold ac-
eording To law aud the proceeds thereof di yided
between said parties. The defendants are M
hHed To answer by the 20h dav nr October or
decree will be rendered as PRAYED fnr.
2Oosll 60
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.

The Democratic managers of their cam
paign in Ohio have seen fit to import Dan
iel w. Voorhees,, of Indiana, to stump the
State in their behalf. Last week he spoke
in Sidney, and took occasion, not only to
hoast OF his loyalty, but also of the valu-
able services he rendered the country dur
ing the war. He vehemently denied ever
having said that every Union soldier should
wear collar labeled "My dog-A. Lin.
coln." Now it happened that there were
two respectable and responsible men in the
audience-W. F, Steen and Henry English
who heard him say il in n speech in In
diana. We took the pains to write to the
indianapolis Journal in regard to it, and
they published our letter and its reply.
journal saysVoorhees always goes away
from indianapolis when he reiterates the
denia, which denial is miserable lie.
The journal sent us the following photo.
graphic copy of letter now among the
rebel archives nt Washington, and is among
the recommendations filed by the person
recommended by Voorhees, with President
Jeft. Davis Tor promotion, which he re.
ceived:
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, December I2, 1860.
My friend, Captain Francis A. Shoup. is
coUu, c vt otSlng tne south wllh his sister. on ac
Shonp since nmr u. hov hn,d nave w known captain
mates. lie is a graduate or Wes' ere po;s se"ool,
was in the army as a lieutenant four yeors ar'
No more honorable or upright gentleman exisi,
On The di;'arting qestion' Of he day has sentiments
gre az enlrdy ,oih me S'mi, and one of his objects
Is probable home in that section. take this
occasion to say that his sentiments and NV on
are III close harmony. d. W. VOORHEES,.
"a nI,
Comment Is almost unnecessary. BY his
Wv" 'ecor9' ~ wen us words, does he stand
o"m"G,'aneu. ,,,,r p 20 jonathan Counts, for
~, u' n esen'"tlVe from TINS county, an
';I nG"eso' .noush arueht' Sta'es rights man,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
DEMOCRATIC DIsCOURAGENEST.

III Is stated that at no time since the dis
a'trous termination OF the Greely campaiq,
in 1872, have the Democratic prospects
looked so gloomy as now. The acouittal
OF the Chisholm murderers; the political
assination Of Dixon endorsed by II large
number OF influential Democratic pnpers
in Miss; the disgraceful spectacle present
ed III Kentucky OF Democratic Governor
resting under charges which he seems 10
dare not deny, and which, if true should
send him from the executive chair TO the
penltentiary; the Tammany bolt i'm New
York the generally demoralized condition
OF the party III Ohio--all of these troubles
ahd others too numerous to mention, bow
down the Democratic heart with n eloom
too heavy to be borne. Patriotic Northern
Democrats who love the Union, who prize
law and order above mere party success
cannot and will not endorse The Ynzoo
plan and the new political murder and as.
sinHtion on theories put forth by the Bour-
bon wing ot the Mississippi Democrats, and
wink they know that their distinguished
leaders, Gems. Ewing aud Rice, are as far
from endorsing this infamous doctrine rs
the most radical Republican, the bitter
experience they have learned from the
Democratic victories Of the past five years
teaches them that they cannot secure Dem.
oerale success in Ohio or elsewhere with.
OUT giving encouragement to the political
assasslhs ana bullduzerS at the acts of the
southern wing oi the party and yet they
KNOW thal democratic success in Ohio viii
Os construed INTO an endorsement of the
shotgun policy. by Southern Bourbons
bul one course Is open 10 patriotic North
ern democrats They must realize the
Iacl lhal the Democratic party can never
wln more than partial success at the North,
unlll those who control the Southern wing
OIL The party are taught that the war ia
ended and that they must abandon their
infamous political murder and assination
theories, and place themselves abreast of
the civilization Of The ago. There is but
one way IN the world TO drive truth into
the thick head OF the average Mi,sissi,.
Bourbon leader II the stern logic OF
oyerw heming Republican victories does
not pierce his brain, then his case il hone.
less. A solid North will result either in
The reorganiz ition OF the Democratic
party at the South upon PRINCIPLES in con.
iornity with the civilization OF the nge
and under leaders who have better arrn.
inenls TO present for voters than those of
the shotgun aud the bowie knife; or IL
VIII result in The overthrow OF the entire
bourbon wing by Independent organizations.
Let The result he us IL may, il will leave
HE Northern Dvmuerary stronger than al
present. The only hope for patriotic
Mort lien Democrats at present is The Re
publican camp. II they would escape |
rom The gloom that hangs like a pail /
IFer NE Democratic parry iu'Ohio, let
hem ial INTO the ranks OF the proud, vic
ofious iegions that are sweeping on to
Commercial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
REPUBbICAN
MEETINGS.

The Republican Executive Committee ha'
made the following appointments for meeting
in Wood countyi
SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. attn.
PORTAGE
Maj. J. r. Swigart and Samuel Case.
CENTER CHURCH.
Gen, D. W. X. Day and @. O. Lsymhn.
MILTON
Chas. Eaton and Hon, Asher Cook.
MONDAY EVENING, oct. 9Th.
HICKS SCHOOL HOUSE. Rnss-.
To be supplied by Toledo.
T0NToGANY-
Chss. Eaton and \. D. Heller.
JERRY CITY
30. Troup and Maj. ]. f. Swigsrt.
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 7th.
GRAND RAPIDS
Chas. Eaton and W. A. Benschoter.
HASKINs-
Maj ]. r. swigart and hon. Asher Cook.
Ten MILE, Webster
Gen. Day and J. o. Troup.
WEDNEsDAY EVENING, Oct. sth.
NEW ROCHESTER,
lr D. Heller aud q. G. Nearing.
TOWN HALL, Perry
80. Troup aud r. S. Parker.
CARR SCHOOL HOUSE, Plain
Maj. j. r. Swigart and F. A Reid.
CENTER DITCH SCHOOL HOUSE
Chauncey Murch.
THURSDAY EVENING, Oct, 9th
GUSTAV
Hon. Asher Cook and Guido Marx.
MAwER SCHOOL HOUSE, Washington.
Maj. j. r. Swigart and W, A. Benschuter.
HAMMANSBURG-
Gen. Day and J. u. Wilson.
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 10th.
HULL PRAIRIE
j. o. Troup and s. p. Harrison.
TOWN HALL, Troy
Gen. Day and Chauncey Murch.
SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. IIth.
WALKER SCHOOL HOUSE, E. webster.-
Chauncey Murch aud s. w. Clay.
MERCER SCHOOL HOUSE, Liberty
Maj. j. Il. Swigart and X. y. Parker.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. I4th.
WESTON
Hon. Asher Cook and s. p. Harrison.
NORTH BALTIMORE
}. U. Troup and j r. Swigart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
Daniel Klingler, Admir- of
Estate Of Henry Neider.
house, Jr., deceased,

Daniel Klinger, Admir- off
Estate Of Henry Neider- In Probate Court
house, Jr., deceased, of
Wood County, o
Lena Nederhouse, ct al.
ln pursuance of an order Of said Probate
Court will offer for lie a public auction, on
Saturday, October Is, 1879,
At 10 o'clock ir the forenoon, on the premises
the following described real estate, situate in
the Village of Perrysburg, in said Wood coun-
y. Ohio,to wit: ln-lot No. 395.-Appraised at
$40. In.lot No. 39S. Appraised at S62. So
In-lot No. 49.-Appraised at So. so, and In
lot No. 422.-Appraised at S62 so.
Terms Of Sale:-One third in hand, ene-
third in one year and nne-third in two years
from the day of sale, said deferred payments
to bear interest and be secured bv mortgage on
the pre- misses sold. DANIEL KLTNGLER,
Admir- of Henry Neiderhnuse, Jr. decd.
+. ID. X. HoLLENBECE, Att'ys.
Perry sburg, o., Sept. lS, 1879 23ssS.2O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
MnndnY, nctobnr o1th. 1e,n.
SIILIsIFF,S Sale.
The First National Bank OF
Toledo, Obio,

VS.. - '
James J. Parks, ct al. O"mhloh l 'eas'
by virtue of 2 order of sale issued in be
above eentitled cause, by the Clerk Of the CuurI
OF Common Pleas, of Wood county, Ohio, and
TO me directed and delivered, / will offer for
sale atpublic vendue tthe front door of The
Court Hnuse.n Bowling Green, On
Monday, October goth, 1879,
Between 10 and ! o'clock forenoon OF said da v
the following described real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the village of Perrysburg, Wood
county, Ohio, Out-lot number one hundred and
eighty-three US3l Appraised at $780,
Ont-lot number one hundred and eighty. four
lS4 Appraised ut $780,
Out lot number one hundred and eighty y-six
(lS6 )-Appraised at S290.
Ont-lot number one hundred and eighty. seven
Appraised al 800.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
+. Il D. X. HoLLENBKcK, Pitts Attv's.
Sept. IL, 1879. 23.sS so
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
n EGAL NOTICE.
James R. Tyler, ct ali
Court Of

U"IIUs W. yTtTI VI an UOnrt OF
VS.. Common Pleas of
Baldwin Swigert, et all Wood County, ohio.
William Swigert, whose place Of residence is
unknown, will take notice that on the 9th day
OF August, A. ID. 1879, the plaintiffs in the above
entitled cause filed theil petition n the Court of
Common Pleas, Of Wood county, Ohio, for the
purpose Of obtaining decree Of foreclosure
upon mortgage mace by Samuel Swgart in
Pillars on the east half Of .he northwest quar-
ter Of Section eleven, in Township five North,
OF Range eleven east in Wood county, Ohio
in which real estate said William Swigert
claims an interest Plaintiffs ask for the sale
of said mortgaged premises in default of pay
ment OF said mortgage debt. Defendant is re.
qnired to answer said petition ON or before the
3D. day OF November, 1879 or decree will be
taken bv plaintiff a ) prayed for.
R.TYLEK& JAsuER PILLARS, pro. per.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SMEMIFF,s sALE.

SHEH1FF'S SALE.
Bowers : Barrett In wsod County, o.
James J. Oorrie,et al. Common pleas.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale, issued in
the above entitled cause, by the CLERK of the
Conrtof Common Pleas, Of Wood county, ohio,
and TO me directed and delivered, | will offer
ior sale At public vendue, at the front door OF
the Court House in Bowling Green, on
Monday, October 21th, 1870,
Between 10 and II O'clock forenoon Of said day,
thefollowing described real estate, to-wit:
Situated in the village Of Perrys sburR. Wood
county, Ohio, and being ln lot number five 81.
Appraised at S425.
Also ln-lot number twenty (2ol.
Appraised at 800. Terms ef Sale Cash,
. ORRIN HENRY. Sheriff.
T.. D. X IloLLESBEoK, PltHs Au'ys.
Sept %, 1879. "a 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03

Steutenvlle Herald: The Columbus
Democrat suggests another nickname for
Foster We don't object. These fellows
may call him what they please now, but
after October we viii compel every mon
grel cur Of them to call him Gouernor
Foster. Seah
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03

Chicago Times: A Solid South means
1873 electoral votes,ond Solid North means
2Sl electoral votes. The two together
mean the election of the Solid North can
didate by SO majority of the electoral votes.
They mean that the election will not 90 to
the House, and that it will be of no use to
unseot Republicans and seat Democrats
with view to such a contingency"