Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-26
GENERAL GRANTS RELICS.

|
! lection. As mentioned in the deed Of trus,
. which was sent to Washington, a, the time
! oi his bank failure, they consist of the
\ following: Schudule OF swords and med
. al". paintings, bronzes, portraits. commits.
, sion', addresses, and objscla OF value and
oil ari presented by various government,
In General Ulysses y. Grant:
, Mexican onyx cabinet, presented by the peo
pie OF Pueblo, Mexico.
Acrolite, part OF which passed over Mexico In
1871.
bronze vase presented by the Japanese citi
zens OF Yokohama Japan.
Marble bust md pedestal, cnted by work.
ingmcn OF PHILADELPHIA
General Grant and family, painted by Coggs.
, well.
Large elephant tusks, presented by the King
OF Siam.
Small elephant tusks, from the Nraharajah OF
Jehorc
Picture of General Scott (by Page) presented
by the city of New York.
crackleware bowls tvery old), presented by
Prince Koohn, of China.
Chinese porcelain jars (old), presented by Ii
Hung Chang,
Arabian bible and coptlc bible, presented by
Lord Napier, who captured them with King
Theodore of Abyssinia
Sporting rifle and sword of Donelson presen,.
ed TO General Grant after the fall OF Fort Donel.
son, by officers OF the army, and used by him
until the end OF the war.
New York sword voted to General Grant by
the citizens OF New York at the fair held in
New York.
Sword of Chattanooga, presented to General
Grant by the citizens Of Davicss County, Galena,
ILL.,, after the battle of Chattanooga.
Roman mug and pitcher, silver menu and
card, farewell dinner Mt San Francisco, Cal
Silver menu, Paris dinner
Horn and silver snuff.box and silver match
box, used by General Grant
Gilt table, modelled after the table in Mr..
McClean's house, in which General r. e. Lee
signed the articles of surrender. This was pre-.
sented to General Grant by ex.Confederate
| soldiers.
Gold cigar case (enameled), presented by the
Celestial King of Siam.
Gilt cigar case tplain) presented by the sec.
| ond King OF Siam.
Gilt handled knife, presented by the miners
of Idaho Territory.
Nine pieces of jade stone, presented by Prince
| Koohn, of China.
Silver trowel, used by General Grant in the
laying OF the cornerstone OF the American
Museum of Natural History.
Knife made at Sheffield, England, for General
| Grant.
Embroidered pictures, cock and hen, present.
ed to General Grant by citizens OF Japan
Fied-gasses, used by General Grant during
the war.
Iron-headed cane, made from the rebel ram
Merrimac
SilTer-headcd cane, made from wood used in
| the defense of Fort Sumpter.
God-headed cane, made out of wood from
old Fort Du Quesne, Pa.
Gold-headed cane presented to General Grant
as tribute OF regard for his humane treatment
OF the soldiers and kind consideration of those
who ministered to the sick and wounded dur
ing the war
Gold.headed cane, used by Lafayette, and
presented to General Grant by the Indies at
Baltimore, Md.
Carved wood cane, from the estate of Sir Wal
ter Scott.
Uniform of General OF the United States
army.
Fifteen buttons, cut from coats during the
war by Mrs. Grant after and before battles.
Hat ornament, used at Belmont
Hat ornament, used at Fort Donelson.
Shoulder strap (Brigadier General's), cut from
the coat used by General Grant in the cam
paigns against Richmond and Petersburg and
Lees army.
Shoulder strap Q.ieutenant General's) cut
from General Grants coat
Pair OF gilt straps, cut from the coat of Gener-
al Grant, used after the war.
Medal from the American Congress (gold), for
the opening of the Mississippi
Gilt medal, from Philadelphia.
Badges, army and corps.
Twenty-one medals, gilt and silver, and ten
medals, silver and BRASS sent to General Grant
at different times.
Fourteen medals. in memory OF events.
Silk paper, Louisville Commercial, printed for
General Grant.
Silk Daily Chronicle and Burlington Hawk.
eye, printed for General Grant.
Collection OF coins (Japanese)-This Is the on
ly complete set, except one, which is in the
Japanese Treasury. The value of this set is
5000; presented by the Governor of Japan.
All the military commissions of General
Grant
Commission as honorable member of NJ, L. A.
of San Francisco
Commission as member of sacram9hto Society
OF Pioneers.
Commission as member of the Royal Histori. |
col Society.
Commission as member OF the Military Order
of the Loyal LEGION
Commission as member OF the Aztec Club.
Certificate of election as President of the
United States of America.
Certificate of reelection
Certificate as honorary member of the Teritor. |
ial Pioneers of California.
Certificate as honorary member of ST, An.
drew's Society
Certificate OF election as L L. d. of Harvard |
College.
certificate as honorary member of the Sacra
mento Society OF the Pioneers of California.
Certificate as honorary member of the Mer.
camille Library of San Francisco.
The freedom OF cities in England, Ireland,
scotland including London, Edinburgh, Glas.
gov, and Dublin, and other parts of the world.
Addresses to General Grant from various
Chambers of Commerce, and workingmen,s
societies all over the world.
Resolutions of the Territorial pioneers nd.
mitting General Grant to membership.
Resolutions OF the Caledonian Club of Snn
francisco, admitting General Grant as honor
What Ia Look For.
Contaminated drinking water ia the
cause OF 30 much sickness that every man
and woman grown should know good wa
ter when they see it, and have the means
Of testing 1t. Water may to all appear
anceS be clear and sparkling and yet con-
tain the germs OF foul d seases. The pre-
sence OF chlorine tells the story. This
is never found in the soil. and
when discovered in the water must have
come from the human system. In our
iHily food we use salt-the chloride of
'odium. After passing from the human
body II becomes separated, and the chlo-
line makes It's appearance in the contain
mated water. Az much M thirty or forty