davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

"ANIED-TWO JOB MOUI.DhRS.
w Apply to ARMSTRONG * CO,
Perryyille, Md. sll-lts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

Wy ANTED-BOARDER AT 2lo Mar.
w ket street, with pleasant rooms sll2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

MANTED-A HALF.GROwN TIDY
w white girl for Light nousework.
Apply at 4O5 East Third street slI.2It
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

EHOR RENr-THE HOUSE 1893 WAL
- nut street, with immediate possession.
John a. TArUM, Wilmington Pc. All dts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

lSHEEIEE's SALE.-BY WIKI UE OF
- writ of LevATi Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed In public sale at the hotel OF
Alex lndeI M8xSeil, IN Middletown, Sc
Georges hundred, @ew Castle county, Del,
A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

ENOR SALE-l WILL OFFER MY
~ STOCK Of store wagons, buggtes, iump-
sent, ctc at low prices FOR 3 montas on 8, G
ana ncnths credit, in order to reduce
STOCK to make room. WIN. ii COLE,
81 2'aw'Sm 1908 Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

BOARD Foh MAN AMD WIFE OR
~ two gentlemen, within one sluare Of
Ninth ana Market. Address Ii this ttice.
etpll-lLs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

GUk SALE-ON Easy TERMS. A
~ wood yard, including engine, boiler
saws, morse aud wagon. Also WOOD by the
cord. Apply to Ennis, Fourth street wharf.
or Az h as, 9Th street. SPOT. Gods
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

Democrats Monthly illustrates in the
following how business conters nre changed
and distributed bv our system Of railroads,
telegraphs, etc;
"Chicngo han lost iis monopoly of the
wheat lrnihc, for somc years past. The
pork packing nnd bcef-drcssing, in which
II leads NIL other Western cities, il now
Icing taken from II aud distributed among
ils rivals, Duluth. Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Milwaukee, Peoria mud other less-
known cities. The grain aud provi.ion
trade no longer pays tribute To that city
bnt the products are sent Eaat more direct.
ly from the local cenlrcs Of production
The first effect OF sicam-rond and telegraph
co nmumicnliun IL 10 concentrate business
at certain points, but subsequently the
same powerful agencies distributed husi-
ne's over vast nreas OF country. The
growth OF the region west Of the Missise,ppi
is simply phenomenal /; there is nothing
like ii on any part Of the earth to-day.
Although agricultural land is taken up for
farming purposes, 10 n great extent, yet,
cnrinu-ly enough, il Ia the centres ui pop-
ulation which show most extraordinary
growth"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10
LIbariy Enilghlenlug The World.


They are out of Gasoline over at Bed
loe's Island aud Liberty and her lamp IL
snshrouded MS the woman in black. Not
no over here. "Our lamp holds out 10
burn" TO throw light ON the following two
teotions Of law relating 10 the use OF boo
die al elections in Ohio
SECTION /. BE 1t enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Ohio, that sections 7OSe
and 70t OF the Revised Statutes OF Ohio be and
they are hereby amended so us to read as fol
ows:
SEC 70s9. Whoever asks, takes or receives
any money, property, fee or reward of any kind
or nature directly or indirectly, for his voto or
his influence In favor of auy candidate, or Tor
my service or labor rendered, or to be rendered
TO any candidate for nomination at any election
held under the provisions of law, relating to
primary elections held by any political party,
whether the same be held in pursuance of the
laws relating to primary elections In this s. ate
or otherwise, shall be fined not less than 100
and Imprisoned in the penitentiary not l'0re
than ave years nor less than one year.
Sac 70i1. Whoever being delegate to any
convention, held within this State BY any polit
ioal party asks receives, directly or indirect
ly, nnJ reward fee, money or other property
for his influence in favor of any candidate, or
for any labor or service rendered, or TO be rem
dsrod, to any candidate for nomination to any
once whatsoever shall be fined not more than
ss0n, and be imprisoned In the penitentiary not
more Than five years nor less than two years
sac. o The said original sections 7039 and 70il
be and the same are hereby repealed.
SEC 3 This act shall take effect and be In force
a. ftnr Tee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10
Wife Shooting.
(New York Tribune.)


AT intervals some husband shoots lis
wife, and nine times out of ten il turns out
that the shooter in these cases is worthless
wretch, whose wife had been forced To
leave him because lie drank and would
not work, or because he beat her and lived
on her earnings. Among a certain class il
is quite common TO find husbands arraign-
ed for as.nulting their wives, the ground
being q refusal on the part Of the victim
to furnish beer-money. In these cases. as
in hOmicidal assaults, the outrage is really
committed because the perpetrator resens
the superiority Of his wife to himself lie
knows that he is u loaier, brute, dcgra
ded cronlure. lie knows that she is tenn
peraie, industrious, patient. Her virtues
throw his vices INTO stronger relief, and by
bringing out their ugliest features make
him hateful to himself. But the man upon
whom this operation IL performed IL never
the better for ii for being what lie IT, the
emplIasizing Of his meane-s only aggrnvates
his malign tendencies, and Inses him to
rage against the innocent aud unconscious
acCuser.
The man who shot his wife IN Central
Park the other day admitted that lie hid
no cAnse whatever against her. According
to his story she had, however, been com
PEELED hy IiS dissipation to leave him, and
no doubt the fact that his own fault led to
the separation inn imed him against her.
il IL one oil The pecuiiarities of human ma
ture which tend To reinforce the theological
d"gnns OF original sin and total ,lepravily,
that men nre always prone TO hate those
whom they have injured. The constant
reminder through The appearance of their
and ~ II ia That 10 murderous assaults
upon the poor women whose chief fault
IL the incon1idernteness which led them to
ally their deslinies with men they knew too
little about.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

j has been number OF years since we
stopped off at Lima and went up INTO the
city. 1t ia no trouble at all TO get lost
there now. There Is probably no city in
Ohio that has made snch rapid strides Ia
the past fifteen years. The attendance al
the semi.annual meeting of the North
western Ohio Editorial Association was
unusually small, from the fact most proba-
bly, that the boys are busy at home with
holiday advertising. The shooting Of an
oil well was not success, from the fact
no doubt that Bro. Tlngle did mol know
how TO handle that kind OF go.devIl."
Were pleaed TO meet several lnmil.
lar faces among those present. 1t is
proposed to occupy two days in June
al the next meeting Of the Associa-
tion when the editors will be accom-
panied by their wives. II is quite
probable that there will be no place
in the State where they can go a "gun.
ming" Tor oil wells with greater pros.
poets OF game than at Lima. The
following officers OF the Association were
elected at the meeting on Friday: Presi-
dent, A. p. j. Snyder, Of the CelIna
Standard; Vice-P President, W. A, Camp.
bell, OF the Lima Gazette; Secretary and
Treasurer. W. C. Tlngle, Of the Colum-
bus Grove pidette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10
Abnormal Fortunes

W. IL hOEIu.I
The vast estates belonging to private
individuals in this country have been
brought into unusual prominence of
late. The Southwest strike by which
Mr.. Gould was affected, the agitation of
the Pacific Railroad extension bill draw
ing attention to the California Million
aires. the deaths of Mr.. w. III. Wander
bilt and Mrs. Stewart and the social dis
content have all contributed toa wide
discussion Of the subject of inoriinate
money getting. The array of immense
wealth in the possession Of comparative
ly few owners Is indeed wonderful, but,
making full allowance for the imperfect
order of things in an economic sense,
there is good reason to believe that an
other such era of individual accumula-
ton Will never prevail in the United
States.
The Vanderbilt, the Gould and the
Huntington, CrOcker, Stanford aud
Hopkins estates came with the develop
ment of the railroad systt m under inhu.
ences which cannot he repeated. There
will neither be such phenomenal in
crease in population and business with
in so short IA time nor such wholesale
manipulation OF Congress and State
Legislatures in behalf of monopolies
again. Although the appreciation of
real estate will continue in most locali-
ties throughout the country, and espec-
tally in the South and West il is not at
all likely that the history Of the Astor
property will ever he paralleled in the
future. There will also be rich mining
developments, but scarcely of the fabu-
lous character of those which have oc-
CURED in the last forty years.
Our prosperity is not to be checked,
but II viii go on more evenly. The sure
hand of time, IN the absence of entails
and primogeniture, is scattering the
large fortunes us in the Stewart case.
The others which have held well to-
gether must yield in generation or
two to the force of circumstances. The
people are awake to corrupt processes
and will gradually apply the remedies.
Already stock watering is partly check
ed and the day Of land grants and mon.
ey subsidies is well over. The making
of honest and reasonable fortunes will
be multiplied and the abnormal concen.
trations of wealth in single hands les
sened.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10
STATESNT A NSIllP.

Ill, =. a Al. l.. Il
or , n,oaa, s,a,o ,sh,,,n ,nauos ,,ooa,,m -, -
In or,,I o,,,r and s,a,.iino.sa ,h,na 81
,ife y, s,o,i,l ri,o;,r ,lo lo,r,rd;,nsi,;n
of ,,,o noo,,.
Tho m,n,,;rorr -, anal, e,,,o.h
,y;,,o,, ,r;ot;o, ~, Ala ia
rsnd ,,on Tho order -, orr,r.omor, TLo
,d;,s,,,or, of Tho ,,,,;r. ,o,ror ora Lo,-
,noo ,,,ooI -, ,ho s,,o o,n,ot ho ,ot, ,o
,ccias,, or c,s.s wo,k n o,dor IA nation,
G,s, low /, l. ,,.o r,o srs, lao ot s,,,os
,,,,.,,;, r,,., ~ v.,;,,.
,,.ro ,,,o,,,. toe,, ,,;., r,l.. - lii,
,is m,.sos n r;,,,, rra.,r,,,,l;,n %
u,o;. ,,,o ,,;,;o, J., ,,,o ,aI. ~ ,,,,r
no .,ro,o .,,,;oJ ,Lo .,,. =, ,or,,r, II,
,,;o, ,,,o ,o,oro, o,,o.a ..,
,om.howt so.,r;,o tr;fo 11o :, th.
.;mn,;ci,v os Lie soni ,ho,nh, tho, II
n o,;..;
;na h;n, nj, III. .,,ra II, .,ow e.o .,on,,
lao ,;ro, ;,wo,,, ,,orar .uo ;,.,;r,,o
ofJsc, ,ron ,I,e b.,,l,, and ,wolen ov.ry
ma, 10 ,;,o,v so,so If d,,, no so,,i.
.,a,, IL, n,,n o,r,,, J., ho w,,;nnod onl
,.,.,,ro,t into ,oo,Iross L.s hoa, ,,;,,Ir
.al ..l T. oo,,,,,o, coro,.
,',vo oxoro,sod ,Loir wits to ;rvon, somo
,o, ,rJ unL.,rJ of ;,s,r,ro,, of ,or,rro
p,,,s,,,o,, n ,ho frov,r ,oro ~ s;hor;,
IN ,lo ,lhc,,or;,I rs,iors of Tho Drv Tor
,rn,s or ,Io s,li,rd.s of p,torv R,,
,,,ii,,,;,os o,,,,,,;,o Toll, hov,o ,,,,;ro,
J,mr doom dark oo,d d,n,.ors Hind.
,oo,s ro,ol,ors lon,r ord ,rro,,orr t,,a
anal, ,,d all hoo, o,,Iad ,,,o ,,,o ,o
,,r;,, ,,,. ,,,l,;,rJo into IA. rood ., obo-
,,;.o ,,, ,I,,Lo H., iii,
.,.a I'LL AL u,o o,o, ., cmo> AL,
,,a p.,oo NoLor. nor ,rv Instruments Of
,or,ure or death We, invented b,ve ever
,.,,,tor,,od or ,,,sod , o;,o,a roforr,o,;,,
-, l,o 1.-Two, -, flo o,Jo H., c,,;.,J,
TrrLo Ar,hs ali manner or cr;min,,, ~
au .ooo. o,d o,o, ui,I ho,,,, IT,. boa.
,.l h., o, ~ ,.;.,, 49,,
c., ,o,,0,, ., u,., CO..
o,n,, - ho no,o,,od i,r ~ .,,,o,.a,,.
,,or Grst virn. ,,o, no,Io. ,na aa.t, -.
no,it;c;,rs mos,o,. and .,ove.. or ,ho, =
ii,,o -, ,,;a,;,,a,;a lit, ~ -.
.,,,o,.r l ,. ,t..
''"o'"ie "''' ''e''''"'' "'i 'a'"'e'S '"a'
workingmen should stand IN the order Just
above or along side Of horses and oxen :;
or that an i,npassable pulf oupht TO be fix.
al ho,wosr ,,a .,oh ooa NO., n, u,o
Wv anu poo'' y" '"e
ra'lroau lei 'he rich rue IN coaches ard
palace cars let the poor man take his seat
next in order TO the emIprant troip. Tn
flo ohuro,,os 10, ,i,o r,o,' r,a. Il, .o,. ,ha
N"'''"''' ~ '''e ''''' ''n" MT "e"' '"e
puili' or headquarters ana The poor man
take his seat next TO the door. In hotels
and social circles let the lords and ladies
,o,, d,,, ,,,o, ,,,o u,.; ,J mo
NV" WV" "P''' VIC "o'"'"s"o" "'' WV
men as they go by. Some oil these relics
of heathenism are TO be seen In partially
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

A number OF prominent, gentlemen of
Springfield, Ohio were interviewed on the
subject OF abolishing the Spring elections
aud all were favorable to the proposition.
Several brought forward ''.e same argu-
menis and almost the same language that
the JOURNAL has used for some Time past.
General Kiefer thought il would not do
TO hold only one election in four years.
Ii would require too great mental effort
Tor the average voter TO compass in his
mind the election OF constable and other
minor officers up TO higher offices including
that OF President, but lie would like to see
some years without elections. OILERS
thought that we had 200 much politics
and too little business. State Senator
I. S. Prirgle said, elections occur 70 fire.
quenlly that politics becomes trade
with many men TO the detrment of the
purity OF the ballot and the embarrassment
Of the whole electoral problem" The rea-
ders OF the JOURNAL will recognize these
same ideas. 1t IL understood that the
Committee of One Hundred of Cincinnati
are urging the snme measure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

The Cincinnati Enquirer intimatcd Sun.
day that the absconding Ohio Democratic
Senators OF l'st winter would not return
to Columbus this winter TO take part with
what they termed the rump Senate. A
Bee reporter interviewed Senator DOdd on
Monday who said: ave have decided TO
go back. We hold with the dissenting
opinion OF the Supreme Court that the ac-
lion Of lasi year was not legal. But then
you see the decision of the court is final
there is no appeal, so we return" He fur.
ther said that they had decided 10 go back
and work for all local measures that would
benefi, their constituencies, but was oppos
ed to the measure Of one election year, as
the interests OF the two elections in spring
and fall are widely different and should be
kept entirely distinct.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

The Commercial Gaseite is calling for
another special grand jury. The 2sie-
gram Is also in favor Of special grand jur-
les. If they will unearth villainy and
crookedness in high as well as low places,
but il don't want them to be backed by
such men as Halstead TO get even with
some political enemy or business rival.
1t says Halstead did not call for special
grand jury when himself and the En-
quirer were making thousands of dollars
from the publication of lottery adver-
tisements, in violation of plain provis-
ion of the statutes and was arrested and
paid the pitiful sum of S25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

The long anticipated change in the Of
fee OF Collector Of Internal Revenue, nj
Toledo, has finally come. Mr.. George L.
Johnson, ior some thirty years past con-
nected with the job printing business, and
n prominent Democrat, is the lucky man
TO succeed Mr.. J. F. Kumler. whom we he
heve has made very good officer. The
appointment was made by President Cleve.
land on Saturday and il vast creditable
one. for Mr.. johnson has been tested and
found 10 have record for honesty in pub
lie I, flee rs well ns in business affair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

The good old days of Tweed seem TO
have settled down once more upon New
York to stay for while. Before they
succeed in getting one-half their Alder
II on convicted of receiving s25,000 Tribes
j n railway franchises, the Times announces
that the actions Of the present board indi-
cate that the famous "combne" of 1884
Inns n successor IN the present board.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10


AT the time when tie intermediate peni.
tenliAry project was before the Ohio Leg
islatnre the Gdsette denounced it as a use
less and uncalled for enterprise, and one
sure TO call for great expenditure. Now
the press Of the State is beginning to take
the same view, since the magnitude OF the
project has immensely developed, and also
the absence oi any public want of such an
institution. The sngge- ton IS now made
TO change its Intended purpose TO that Of
nm asylum for the incurably insane. Per-
haps this Ia the best thing that can now be
done, but al the best 1t is likely to be mn
experiment OF more cost than benefit 10
The tax-payers.-Lancdster GaEetie, Rep.
Every years experience adds TO the con-
yiclion that Rev. McD)n,ll,the S,olch dl-
VINE and author, is correclin the. Theory Of
millions for the unfortunate man, but not
dollar for the public institutions" II an
appropriation of say 100000 is made il
almost invariably is doubled, or more than
doubled by the political jobbers before the
institution is ready for occupancy, or any
benefit whatever is derived from il. Al
Ter the institution is ready for occupan-
cy i, is differed in late years with political
clnqners who nre expected 10 make o big
thing out OF il nd from the stolen pro-
ceeds shell out literally for political cam
paigns. OF course the care ana comfort
oil the inmates for which II charitable peo.
pie allow Themselves TO he taxed to sup
port, Is Of secondary consideration nllogelh-
er to the keeping of the appointing power
in office. The mass Of the people who
pay the taxes must give more attention 10
posting themselves upon the objects aud
aims OF the clsss Of men who cIme for
ward aud secure nomination for Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

Mr.. ID. wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky, says
he was,for many years, badly afflicted with
Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almost
unendnrable aud would some times almost
throw him into convulsions. lie tried Electric
BilteIs and got relief from abe first bottle and
after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and
had gained in 0esh eighteen ponds. Says he
positively believes he would have died. had II
not been for the relief aiIoreed by Electric Bit
iers. Sold At fifty cents bottle by Taylor e.
Miller,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

We recently saw suggestive picture.
A little ten-year old girl was passing a
boot black of about the same age, with her
nose elevated 10 about 40 degrees and
very naughty demeanor. 1t was labeled
ave never spenk rs we pass by" This
picture brings 10 mind tie official md un-
tfficinl statements made by correspondents
regarding the meeting OF Blaine, Edmonds,
and Logan. They don't speak, even when
the opportunity is offered at the fnnernl Of
an e1- President. Have they reached their
second childhood ?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION I,l

prepared to firnis ish all classee with employment
al home, the whole OF the time or FOR their
ssphte moments, Business new light aud pro-
DU cents TO 50 .OOpcr evening, and q proper.
nonal sum by dey0ling all their time TO iheibus.
lhetb' boys and girls earn nearly us mnoh as
dress we make this offer, To such as a,s not
well "a itned We win send one dollar to pay for
,s tnssdrouOle oi win ng. Full particulars and
Portland, Maine, w"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

The fact that Ohio has six large in
sane asylums, one of which is said.to be
the largest building in the world, may
not speak well for the sanity of the
people of the State, but it says good
deal for the benevolent and sane tax.
Dayers of the State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10


A. b. Smith announced last week his
retirement from the position as nominal
editor of the Wood County Gazette and
this week Allen W. Rudolph and Homer
J. Frederick announce their acceptance
of the situation and the plant--and will
at least ill out the unexpired terms of
the 25c. subscriptions solicited and
received by Smiths travelling
scribe. The new propii tcrs announce
that it will be Republican, plprr now,
this right upon the heels of The weekly
from the press for the
last six months that it was fast reaching
the pinnacle as the leading Democratic
newspaper of the northwest. No trouble
at all you see to change its politics.
Smith has bought new outfit and will
start another Democratic" p,per Mt
ie hub about the first of January. &c d
bless our homes"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

The B. G. Gazette claimed last week
that E. W. Merry also held stock in the
B. G. Democrat The course of the Dem
ocrof in the past two or three weeks in
booming the groomed candidates of the
Republicans. wonld indicate that there
was truth in the claim.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

The Cincinnati 7imes-Star suys Judge
Austin, of Toledo, is mn applicant for the
position of State Superintendent OF Insur-
ance. He would be good man for the
pnei,ion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10
BuckIen,. SnIye

THEBEsr SALvginthe world for c Culs, BruI,
es, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore.
letter chapped Hands, Chilblains ,Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, Ind positively cures Piles.
NO pay required. II is guaranteed to Civ
pordso .pr money refunded Price
.beentspsr box. rorsale by TsJ lm d Miller
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

There is considerable feeling on the
rRrt of Soldiers over the appointment of
DR.. Dabney as Pension Examiner by
President Cleveland. Dabney is said to
have been the keeper of Andersonville
Prison, where 30 many thousands of
Union soldiers were starved to death.
The American people are SO frequently
dumbfounded as.to the character and
style of the men who come to the front
and get office that they have almost
ceased to express astonishment. Not
knowing the pressure brought to bear
upon the President to secure the ap-
pointment, and not having served in
that prison, and knowing that there
were exceptional cases, though rare,
where subordinate officers in charge of
rebel prisons had a reverence for the old
flag and some of the milk of human
kindness toward those under their
charge, we have kept look out for an
opinion from one who had served in
Andersonville. In two column inter-
view in Wednesdays Cincinnati '7eie-
gram with Judge j. w. ONeall, of Leb-
anon, we find just one line that bore di.
rectly on the conduct of DR.. Dabney
while serving the Confederacy in charge
of a rebel prison. 1t reads; "He was a
brute of the meanest stamp" If
they desire at Washington to get at the
causes that led to the disability of the
soldier which will entitle him to PEN
sign, they have evidently found the man
of their search or if they desired to
make rcparation TO the families of the
12,714 heroes who lie buried there,
DIR. Dabney can most probably furnish a
certificate as to the cause and manner of
death. IF President Cleveland has been
imposed upon he will most likely correct
the evils as he has done in some other
cases.
LATER-Since the above was written
we see statement from Washington
that DR.. Dabney is only 35 years old,
was too young and was not in the war
on either side, was never at Anderson
vile, and he hopes the truth will some
time catch up with the lie started out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

We catch on 10 rumor that there is a
lively time in store for developments,
should Collector johnson make certain
appointment from Wood county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, an
ronnces that under the DEGREES of the Bal.
timore Plenary Council. balls for chari,-
able purposes are prohibited.