davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
ThP0Ugh Coaches between Detroit
a G oil al m bus IN both Express Trains.

All trains arriving in Toledo, via rther lines,
make close c'nnectinus with the Snuth bound
trAins uf the Columbus & Toledo r. r.
Direct connections made in Union Depot At
Columbus for Newark, Ztnesville, Pittsburgh,
Wnssling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
dslphia also for Dayton. Cincinnati, Louis
vile. and all points South and Suuthwt st.
Pullman Drawing Rnnm aud Sleeping Cars
from Columbus tn Baltimore, Washington and
PhlatelphiA, without change.
Trains will arrive aud depart from Toledo al
Columbus nd Toledo Railrnad Company's De.
put, Water Street. foot Of Mulberry,
W. n. HARRISON, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
O2LAND SMITH, Gen'I Supt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19

CHRIST. GERBER, Wholesale Hard
ware, Toledo, Ohio, says The Excelsior
Kidney Pad has accomplished more for
my wife in three weeks than all the medi-
cine she has taken in three years. Refer
all skeptics to me.-lSee ADJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
Toledo, Delphos & Burlington R r,
TOLEDO DIVISION.
Took effect Monday, October 25, 1880.

'Traius stop on signal. At Thledn all trai MS
arrive and leave Erie street between WASH
ingtnn and LaFa yeite. For Running Rules see
General Time Table. |. II. BuRGOON. Supt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

TaKIRg Effect Oct. 10Th, 1850.
Three Passenger Trains daily Except Sun
days,l as follows:
SOUTH BOUND.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy Of Seminal Weakness Lost Manhood
Premature Debility, Nervousness. Dependency Confsog
Of Ideas Aversion to Society, Defective Me.ury, and all
Disorders bropshton BY Secret ebs aud ExSesses ANY
bR. JACQUES, 705 Chestnut ST., st, Lo'''s Ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19

We invite the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the Buckeye Mfg
Co., Marion, Ohio, in another column
They offer rare inducements to earn an
honest livelihood. 2Sz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19

StaVe Factory IOr SaIe.--The under
signed desires to call attention to the desir
able location OF the property known as the
Stevens StaVe Factory, its close proximity
and convenience 10 the raw material
sc. This property will be sold at bar
gain. Call on or address
'Ou GEo. .WEDDELt, Receiver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
TERMS OF DAILY GAZETTE. 1881

Single Copy, months -. 90
Single Copy, months. s................ 3 90
Single Copy, month-.... IS
Daily Gazette Especial Edition. contain.
ing four pages, year,. Sc 90
months 3 20
3 months. 1855. I so
l month so
Every Postmaster in tho United
states and Canada is an Agent for
the GRzetIe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19

NOWrH BOUND.
Leave
Columbus. 5 so AN. I2-S0PM. 500 Pm
ATriUe at
Toledo. ....I 1870 AN. n5 10 1000 do
DstrOt-.... 80 N. S-I5PM lOA N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
BOWLING GREEN TON loeANY R. R.

Bowling Grin, Leave, 700 A. n l0;40 a $50 Pm.
Bowling Gr'n. Ar've. s:35 A n i2:2Ok s:s5 p N.
Tuntogany, Leave, 8:l5 1900 N. k6:I5 Pm.
Tontngany. Arrive 1870 a "a A ~. "A 5;40P N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-19
j. DUhiPACR. NJ. A. TROwBRt
N. L, HANs0H.
CITIZENS BANK.

JAS. DUNIPAcR.
, 1880-10-06
TIE M S.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Paris advices state
that II. Saint Hilaire, the new Minister of For
elgs Affairs has issued q circular letter TO the
French Diplomatists abroad in which be asserts
that no change will be made 10 the policy OF
peace advocated by NJ. THEIRS. The general
ions Of the circular is eminently pacific.
NJ. Deves has declined the Portfolio Of Wor.
ship because the proposal to establish separate
Ministers OF Worship and Interior was reject
Cd by the late Chambers.
The 'Republique Franoaiss" annou noes that
the chief fea lures Of the programme OK the new
Cabinet include the strict ak ecution OF the he.
Iigious DEGREES, the reform of the Masistracy
aud free compulsory primary Education.
Dispatches from Constantinople announce
that Mr.. Goschen the British Ambassador has
info rmed the Sultan 10 the name of all the Pow
ers.o Of the presentation of Admiral SrymOur's
,Ui,jmatup tor the surrender Of Dulcigno.
New York, 25th.
Flour per barrel, st. Lawr. brand, S5.25
Meal, best Brandywine, per barrel s34
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $154
Crystals per h., ~ to SIC.
Sugar. Fair 10 good refining per 10. 4.
to 5. cents.
English Islands Molasses per gal. 40 cents
Exchange New York and London, 4.Sl.
Loudon, 25th
lDem. Crystals per cwt. 9l. Is. Cd
Sugar. : duty free. Muse. FL. Os. Od
).Clay ed Havana, No. II 81. DIS. Cd
atiOat.
Demerara Rum per gallon Is. AID. in bond
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. 81. Is. OIL.
ConsOls 977. 90
Bank of England Rate of Discount. q
per cent.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands y.
) per cent Rentes in Paris SSJ.40
, 1880-10-06
THE INVASION OF AFGHAN
ISTAN AND IT'S RESULTS.
FJom the Spectator.

This is an opportune moment for
passing in brief review the principal
facts and incidents of the forward
policy" in Afghanistan. The ostensi-
BILE, cause. of that policy was the Rus.
sian Mission to Cabul in the summer
of 1873. As n matter of fact, the
Russian Mission to Cahul, as we shall
presently show, had very little con
necsion with the new policy. But let
us assume for the moment that it was
its sole cause, and what then? Does
not the event prove that the invasion
of Afghanistan was the worst plan
we could have adopted for checkmat-
ing Russia? The Russian Mission
was avowedly of a temporary and
friendly character, and was insignih-
cant in point of numbers and prestige.
1t consisted of some score of Cos
sacks, under the command of a colo
mel unknown to fame. Yet, for all
this, Shere Ali received the Mission
with the greatest reluctance. AS o o
as he heard of it, he sent at one "to
inform the Governor General of fash
kend'-we are quoting from the Par
liamentary papers," that it was not
advisable to send a European Agent,
as the Afghans are an uncivilised and
ignorant race, and might do the
Europeans some injury."This was tt g
reason which Shere Ali always urged,
we believe in perfect good faith-and
the murder of Cavagnari is a strong
proof of it-against the expediency of
pressing a British Agent upon him.
But before he dispatched his message
to General Kaufman, he received a
letter from hat officer announcing
the departure of the Mission. Shere
Ali then pursued towards the Russian
Mission the very same tactics which
he employed afterwards against Sir
Neville Chamberlain's Mission. On
one pretext or another the Russian
Mission was delayed for a whole
month at the frontier, and the official
who then allowed it to pass died 500
afterwards, poisoned, as was suppos-
ed. b. order of Shere Ali. The Mis-
sion being thus fairly on its way to
the Ameer's capital, "great efforts"
, 1880-10-06

an assembly of all the Chiefs, ~Khans,
and Ichosen men of the kingdom and
its neighbourhood," ain order to set
tie what reply shall be given to the
Russian proposals The Ameer
desires that %Afghanistan may remain
independent, and that there should be
TO ENJOYS of a different religion to
Mahommedanism in his kingdom"
The Ameer's uneasiness increased as
the Russian Mission approached
Cabul. "The Ministers of the
Ameer's Court" reports our Political
Agent at Peshawur, care generally
of opinion that his Highness will not
enter into any engagement which
would impose a condition of Russian
interference with his country. 1t is,
moreover, said that the Ameer asserts
that he would like an English officer
of excellence and learning, and &C
quainted with the affairs of Afghanis-
! tan, to come to Cabul for a few days,
in the capacity of Envoy from the
British Government, with whom he
may personally discuss the proceed
ings which have passed between him
and the English Government within
the last few years ...--.l 1t is said that
the Ameer is now in great anxiety on
account of the arrival of the European
Russian Envoy at his capital" There
is no doubt hat if the Ameer had been
judiciously handled at this time by
Lord Lytton, he would have taken
the earliest opportunity to dismiss the
Russian Mission. But the facts leave
scarcely a loopbole of ESCAPE from the
conclusion that Lord Lytton wished
to force a quarrel on the Ameer, and
that he gladly availed himself Of the
Russian Mission to Cahul for that pur-
pose. Long before that Mission was
dreamt of, he had menaced Shere Ali
with an understanding between Eng
land and Russia which would have
the effect of " wiping Afghanistan out
of the map" And because the Ameer
refused to receive British Agents per-
manently in different parts of his
dominions, Lord Lytton had removed
our Native Agent from Cabul, and
broken off all diplomatic relations
with the Ameer, Yet so strong was
the %repugnance of $here Ali to Euro
pean Residents from any quarter, that
as soon as he found himself embar-
: rassed by the presence of n Russian
Envoy, he turned at once towards
the Indian Government for advice
and assistance. SO true was the
warning of Lord Lawrence and all
our great Indian authorities hat the
Afghans would inevitably turn away
from the power that forced a Euro
pean Envoy upon them, and embrace
the friendship of the Power that LETT
them alone. The slightest manifesto
ton Of sympathy from Lord Lytton
would evidently have been welcomed
by Shere Ali, when he found himself
in presence of the Russian Mission.
Nay, if Lord Lytton had but left him
alone, there car be little doubt that
the Ameer would have got rid of his
unwelcome Russian guests with the
least possible delay. While they
remained they were kept under strict
surveillance, and were hardly allowed
to leave their quarters. But Lord
vito, oJoo4oJ xp:4b %bo oo,o4:o. e
, 1880-10-06

ment was pledged "never to inter
fere" in Afghanistan; "but at the
pleasure of the British Government,
a Vakeel, not a European officer, shall
remain at Cabul on the part of that
Government, and one at Peshawur
on the part Of the Government
of Cabul." In spite of this ex-
plicit engagement, the Government OF
Lord Beaconsfield, without the slight
est warning, instructed the Niceroy OF
India, in the beginning of 1875, to
press upon Shere Ali the reception of
British officers as Political Residents
in different parts of his dominions.
The Indian Government, then under
the wise guidance of Lord North
brook, consulted every man whose
Judgment was worth having in India,
including the iIl-fated Cavagnari, and
the unanimous opinion was that it
would be most unwise and impolitic
to force a European Agent on the
Ameer. But the Home Government
was deaf to every remonstrance. It
instructed the Viceroy to practise
guile on the Ameer, and to send an
Envoy to Cabul under false p~retences.
The Ameer was to be induced to
receive a temporary embassy in his
capital" This temporary mission
was "not to be publicly connected
with a permanent mission within his
dominions. There would be many
advantages in ostensibly directing it
to some object of smaller political
interest, which it will not be difficult
for your Excellency to find, or, if
need be, create" The Viceroy was
therefore instructed, on behalf of
her Majesty's Government, without
any delay that you can reasonably
avoid, TO find some occasion for send
ing a mission to Cabul," and at will
be the Enjoys duty earnestly to
press upon the Ameer the risk he
would run, if he should impede the
course of action which the British
Government think necessary for
securing his independence" Lord
Northbrook resigned office rather
than assume any responsibility for a
policy which violated the faith of
treaties, and which every authority of
any repute in India condemned on
the ground of its perilous impolicy.
A new Viceroy was accordingly ap-
pointed, and the Afghan war has been
the result. But let it not be forgotten
that the Government ofLord Beacons-
field threatened the Ameer with war
before a word was heard of any Rus
sian Mission to Cabul. Lord Lytton
was intructed to tell the Ameer that
it would be at his own peril" that he
refused to receive British officers as
permanent Residents within his terri
tories; and the new Viceroy did not
lag behind his instructions. He told
the Ameer bluntly that if he persisted
in his refusal to receive British OH
GERS, the Government of India might
rectify its frontier at his expense,
without consulting him, and not inn
probably "wipe Afghanistan out Of
the map"
What is the explanation of these
violent p~roceedngs9 In truth, it is
difficult to extract any definite idea Of
policy from them. Nor, indeed, is it
oasv tn ~reconciIa with each other the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

During the ~roll-call Mr.. Young. of Georgia, arose
and said aid ~ rise ,t 70 t,s q ,1 paIiiame aryo inigui H1t.S
aye by the Convention, wouldn't it be in order to
have an hours debate of the previous question,
under the rules! That is 80 in the House of Rep
resentatiyes."
The Chair-I do not SO understand 1t. I can only
say that after o laborious search for the rules
governing Democratic Conventions-and L have
read back to and through the proceedings Of the
Convention of 1s56-and 1 have not got
adopted rules covering the previous question, and
IL anybody knows what those rules were L will
thank him to come up here and deliver himself. I
find, however, that at the last Convention, General
McClernand presiding, it was stated to. the Con,
yenIion, and not denied, that tho rule permitted
only five minutes speech, and / an going to en-
force that. [Cries Of Good, Good."l That is all 1
Mr.. Cosgrove, of Missouri-In the Convention at
Baltimore, whom this precise question was made,
VIC had an hour in debate on the previous question.
When New York was called Mr.. Manning, of
that State, arose and said:
Mr. Manning-New York declines to vote.
The Chair-Shall the State OF New York be ex-
cused from yOting2 ICries of Yes" .'Yes."l
Nr. Young, OF Georgia. move that it be ex-
cused.
The Chair-There being no objection, the State
of New York is excused from voting.
The Chair-The Convention will listen to the re-
The Secretary announced the result of the vote
as follows: Total number of votes cast. 655.
Yeas $50, nays 295.
The Chair-The demand for the previous quss-
ton is sustained.
MI. Young, Of Georgia-Mr. President, I rise to a
point of order. .
The Chair-state the point Of order. :
Mr.. Young-Under the rules of the House of Rep
resentatiyes, after the previous question has been
now propose that an hour be taken for debate. l
propose to give two-thirds OF that time to the CON
testants from New York.
The Chair-The point of order Of the delegate
from Georgia is vol taken in the opinion Of the
Chair. 49,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.


The Convention was called to order ut 1880.
had settled down into their seats, the Chair said:
'HThe Convention will rise for prayer. Prayer
will be offered by the Rev. Chas. Taylor, of Gov
ington, KY"
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor addressed the Throne Of
Grace as follows:
Almighty God. our Heavenly Father, Sovereign
of the universe, we acknowledge Thee as our Gre
ator. the Preserver OF our lives, the Author OF all
our blessings, the Source of all life and light and
God. for this great and goodly land which Thou hast
given us for n possession; we thank Thee for its
teeming population, for its thriving industries,
for its widening commerce, for its opportunities
We thank Thee for that form of government under
which we are permitted to live. May it long be
perpetuated by the piety and patriotism Of the
people. We thank Thee, 0 God, that Thou hast per-
mitted us to live under such benign auspices. We
bless thee for That exalted positionlthat we are per-
mitted to occupy as q Nation among the Nations of
US by tue proper appreciation of our privileges and
opportunities and the glorious destinies in reserve
for US in the future. We implore Thy blessing, o
God, upon thoBe who exercise the various funo-
torial. May all be divinely guided and controlled
for the highest welfare of the people, and for the
highest good of tho race. We implore Thy bless
ing upon this largo assembly of representative
them with the spirit OF a lofty patriotism and
strict consciousness IN duty. Do Thou. o Lord,
give them grace to act as under Divine guild ance.
and with reference to their responsibilities to
Thee. to their fellow-men, and to those by
whose authority they assemble here. Grant,
We beseech Thee, o God, that harmony and good
will, that mutual forbearanee, a spirit Of eoucllia-
ton and regard for AL interests, viewed from q
lofty standpoint committed to their care. may
direct and guide in all their deliberations. We
pray, our Father, that all bitterness may be sup
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

A. c. Parkinson. Of Wisconsin.
Reading Clerks
Neil s. Brown, jr, Of the House of Representa-
tives.
Thomas g. Petit. of the Heasc Of Representa-
ttves-
I. o. Walker. OF Iowa.
Nicholas NJ. Bell. of Missouri.
III. L. Bryan. of Della ware.
James e. Munson, of New York.
Tho committee further that the
Sergeant-at'arms and assistants already appointed
be continued in that Office during the session of
The ,urther report that they have
duly considered the memorial in relation to the
representation of the District Of Columbia and all
the memodalists and respectfully recommend the
adoption of the folio wing resolution:
oo onsfS,ve and That sIo ' Ssls ss.sssi fsom lFe each the st R Pss TsrS q
tories be admitted to the Convention. and have tho
assd Pfivsisso s.ioysS y dsisFases from The States, OK
All of which is respectfully submitted
E. L. MARTIN, Chairman Of Committee.
F. ". DAWSON. Secretary.
The secretary-A mistake occurs in the report
The state of ~Hlinois-For Vice President, the
name OF Hon. H. II. Vandeyeer; for Secretary,
The Chair-Ths Convention has heard the report.
Mr.. Young, OF Georgia. rise to a privileged re-
The chair-The Chair does not consider any re,
port as privileged:
Credentials, 1 make the point that until we have
heard who are members of this Convention, 1t i,
the highest privilege -
Tho Chair-One moment. Gentlemen of the Con.
1 vention, you have heard the report of she Commit
tee on Permanent Organization. What is your
pleasure concerning that report? 1t is in your
hands for your action.
Mr.. Martin, OF Delaware-I move that the report
OF the Committee on Permanent Organization be
adopted, and on that motion 1 call the previous
question.
The Chair-Is the previous question demanded
Is it seconded? fCries of mo! Mop and 81 second
it'll The Chair hears no second.
Mr. Mack. of fndiana-I move the adoption Of
the resolution.
The Chair-As separated from the reportf
Mr.. Mack-As presented by the committee.
Mr.. Martini withdraw my motion for the pre-
Vious question.
The Chair-The delegate from Delaware with
Mr.. Martin-No, no; I Withdraw the motion fol
the previous question.
The Chair-The motion before tho house is Il
adopt the report and resolution.
Mr.. Jeffries, of LOuisiana-I move, as a suhsti
tute to the motion that has just been made, thai
further consideration of the report of the Commit
, tee on Permanent Organization be suspended unit
after the Convention has heard arepsrt from thu
Committee on Credentials.
The Chair-It ia moved and seconded that thu
further consideration ofsthe motion to adopt tbs
report and resolution OF the Committee on Per
manent Organization be postponed until after thu
Convention shall have acted upon the report Of thu
Committee on Credentials.
MT. Barnes Compton, Of Maryland-I desire Il
ask If the Chairman of the COMMITTEES on Creden
tials is ready to report nowf
General Young-rhe committee is ready to re
, 1880-08-29
NEW YORK.
WANT OF HARMONY IN THE DEMOCRATIC

WANT OF HARMONY N THE DEMOCRATIC
CAMP.
Special Dt.pateh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
New IoRK, Aug. 22S.-As the Irving Hall
Democrats. who are in the majority in this
city, are very mad over the giving in of the
State Committee to Tam1nany. and as
Tammany is not even yet satisfied,
it does not appear that harmony
Is to prevail Just yet. The
more the Irvlng-Hall faction think about it
the madder they are, and they frankly charge
the Hancock leaders with willingness to
sell them out. They know they are them
selves charged with lukewarnlness as to
Hancock's future, and are being treated as
half-deserters. AS for Kelly, his organ shows
he is but partially satisfied by saying of the
Faulkner Committee coolly:
'''Fhey do not 20 so far as the situation re-
Qulres. They will hardly satisfy the wishes
and. expectations of those who are most
anxious that everything should be done that
possibly can be done to
CARRY THIS STATE FOR HANCOCK.
But they are better than nothing, and per-
haps are as much as could be counted upon
under the circumstances. Their chief inl-
portance is i'll the end they evidently point
at. They mean union, but they must be fol-
lowed BY other steps Of more effective
taken. provided the people Of the State de-
1nu1ld it, If we are to lave union and har~
mony it must be through the determined
efforts anu irresistible zeal of the Democratic
masse: all oyer the State, and in spite Of the
Committee, il need be.''
10 secure harmony in spite Of the Commit
tee will, perhaps. be found not So easy. 1t
Is true there will be a State Convention, but
large numbers Of the Democrats are opposed
to having one. The peculiar thing about it
iC f1 nf o41,It ft,f
, 1880-08-29

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 2s.-The largest
political demonstration seen in this city came
off tonight the occasion being the delivery
OF speeches by Gen. Stewart L. Woodf0rd,
of New York, and the Hon. George G. Stur-
giss. the latter being the Republican candi-
date for Governor Of West Virginia Tie
parade OF the Republican Clubs was an i'm
posing spectacle, and the enthusiasm I'M
1nense. A speakers stand had been erected
near the waters edge on the city wharf in
front OF the st. James Hotel, the ground
above being packed with vast audience, ut
least 6.000 people. Large numbers came in on
trains to hear the distinguished speakers.
The canvass is waxing very warm i'll this
State, and large meetings are the order Of the
day. Gen. Woouforu speaks ut four other
points in the State during the coming week.
, 1880-08-29
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
THE HUNGRY ARMY.

Sptetdl DtpafcA to Ihe Chicago iftot"<
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 2s.-An officer
Of the Southern Claims Commission. which
has expired BY Limitation. has recently made
n discovery which seems very clearly to lndi-
cate that the ex-Confedcrates are preparing
the way to have all the claims that were re-
jected by that Commission paid it ever the
Democrats shall obtain possession OF all
branches Of the Government The discovery
was made in this way: When the Com1nis~
sion expired, the officials transferred to the
Treasury Department all the papers IN
eases that had been paid, and they
orr part Of the Treasury archives,
tut iI the rejected claims, with. tho
testimony, adverse reports an and t,, evidence
PRESENTED b. tlis1oyat persons. were all trans
tered to the custody of the House War
Claims Committee. In nearly every case
r..icct the claims. The ex-otlicial Of the Com
mission in question. who mAie i good many