The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume], November 22, 1867, Image 1

About The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???

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'vol. xv. 7"'::., ' : ;;,iktiysbueg, o.,:
fbiday. novembeb Qa.ise?.
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isro. 30
Perrysburg Journal.
MfM.tsiii.D- Kr-rRrDAT morhinc.
On LI -VGL.il Ac TIMMOSS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three months ....
8ix months..... ...... ....
One year.. :-
SO
OO
OO
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
,
as sijnare, one Insertion -' ''' $1 00
Kach subsequent insertion - 0
IJusiness Car ls, per annum 8 00
Administration, Attachment, Dissolution.Ex
cntiir. RedeinDtion and Road Notices-. S 00
Death Notioes Free.
The space oooupied by ten lines, or legs, of . this
S?e type counts one square. ';' ; 1
AU Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be jat4 for in advance to insure publication.
J-tf Attorneys are held mtsponsiBLa for all
advertisements handed in or anihorited by them,
and for the publication of all Sheriff's Sale notices,
tUe writs for which tuey oraer out.
JOB PRINTING.
V
M
We are T-reparedto txeeote all kind's of Job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Proerammes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, fee, in the most satisfactory manner.
The following are tne rates ior oncei ims i
ii Sheet Dills, per 2 V
.$2 00
60 a on
..iflO 3 00
2S- ......... 2 50
.. 50. ' 8 00
. 1 Oft ..." !l 50
..100 5 00
.1..100 ,- 8 00
fulUheet
Orders will be filled at short'notice, and upon
"ho nvxt reasonahlelarms.
ZJg- Printing of every kind, whether job work
or a Ivortisini, which is done for any association,
ncietv, public mieting or political party, will be
chirked to tho person or persons ordering the
mama, who will be held responsible for payment.
onLi-vc.r.ii Ac TimmoMK,
Publishers and Proprietors.
BUSINESS CARDS.
VERRYSBURQ MEAT STORE,
JOHN G. HOFFMAN
-r-r ii dU Mmit Store to tho biiildinff re
iod hv the Hardware Sure,on
T..,n:..,.'inm An excellent quality of Meat
'slwayskeptou,liand,ti which lie inritestlie at
tention of ail lovers of a juiey Roast, or a tender
Steak.-.-. . T . '
iVrrfsbnrg, IToTem'ier 8, 1865.'
b. c. rnt:ni.Y,
SURGEON DENTIST,
PEKKYSBIJUG, OHIO. '..
5TCharies moderate, and all work warrimred.
rarOITice over O. Beach's Store, on Louisiana
v" . - . I ill: Sttzi
A.CUUO. j
J. II. REID,
Attprney-nt-I.a'W,
HVS resnmid the practice of his profession,
Perrysbnr, Ohio, where he will give prompt
Attention to all lugnl business entrusted to his ear.
Olfica in the Bank building. . . ; ,
WILLIAM II. JUNKS. "OICS ' A. BTIANROS
JOXKS SIIA.NNON, '
HE AT j ESTATE AGENTS
OFFICE OVER KttEPS STORE,
-4zx "T"'il- rerrysburg. Ohio.
A. -McMAHAN.s
(Late Brevet-Colonel U. S. Volunteers,)
-XTSTet-r Olctlxxx Agent
Postoffice Aderass-rEast Toledo, Ohio.
ALL ITonost 'Claims against the Government
oi be eolteeied. Many of the late otiiccra
and soldiers of the army, sad also widows aud
hein of dcoeased ollcura ana snifters, ao noi aeep
well Informed of the laws relating to them. All
claimants for whom I transact business
promptlv inf.wmad, by mail, of ay lwa affoeting
them. "l"No charge made ualess claims
ucces8fully prosecuted. iJ
; JOHN A. SHANNON,
Attorney, and Counscllor-at-Law,
Office ia Phoenix Block, ap sfcaira,;
. " ; . Perrysourg, Ohio.
"Attention given to the collection of Soldiors
Claims.
CSEOUGE STUA1N,
ATTOaSET-AT-LAW,,.PaTBiK!o, O.,
WltLatteudtoallbusiness.confideaiohisc4re
in the several Courts of-Ohio.. Military
Claims will .receive particular attention.
AWo Insurance takea at reasonable rate.
Ottice Sew Hardware Building, p stairs,
oero( Louisiana Avenuo and. Front street lsf
F. & D. It. IIOLLESIIIECK,
Perryibnrgi Weed Ce.,
Attornevs-at-Law ; Notaries Public; Conveyanc
ers 1 Collecting AgeaU; Real Estate Agents;
Having large quantities of Wild Lands and many
improved Farms, for sale 1 ,
Agents to Pay Taxes, and redeem lands sold
taxes 1 -alao, to purchase lands and investigate
titles. ..J'.
.I Wstr Claim Affcnta,
To procure the baok pay and bounty due to rel
atives of deoeased soldiers '
To procure pensions for those entitled to them
T.. nnmint for an Idiera liberated from prison
commutation of rations while they were confiued,
t've etc.
3 11
KOSS & COOK,
AOSSTS M TUB
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.
' " Of New VorU City. ; ,
Pi. ..lnw as anr irood. flrst-claes Company.
Busineai aolicited. Oilice, corner of Front-street
and Louisiana-avenue, Perrysburg.
. J. F. At S. II. PKICE,
Attoraeys-at-Law,
Perrysburg, Wood County,
WK have large quantities of Real Eatate
sale ; attend to Tax-paying ; also, procure
Bounties aud Peuaions tor boiaiers.. 1
All business' promptly attended to. ' 18
iNgUItB! 1NSUKE1
INSURE WITH TUE , ,,,
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF DAYTON, OHIO. '
THIS Company hat fairly earned the right
solleit the patronage of the eitisens of
eountr. bavin naid S 700 in Losses in the eeuaty
srithin the last year. Rates as low as any reliable
Company. Losses equitably ailjoated inn prompt
if paid. 1
J. A. 8HA550N, Perry sbnrg, O.,
44 general Agent for Northwester! Okie.
F. W. VNDCmilLL &(0.
Peelers in - ' .")' . ! ,
Anori?aTi & Italian Marble
and (Jrranite fcstone.
Vo. 10, corner of Summit and Cherry, Toledo,
fTMoaumenU furnished to order.
mail or otherwiM.4-
Address
(HI
SLI3VIN & BROWN, ,
Attorneys and Counsellor t Law,
ueuertti lsuu Agei is.
Jaal bought and sold ; taxes paid t titles
toed, &0. extra ouuniy, lofal tionoiy, cc
pay, pension, ete nroiuptly collected and
' paid over.
X" Office ia (lit CJur bouse, ferrysburg
at
are
-
W
0
Tor
t
O,
for
o
this
O
by
sthsl
exam.
1
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
ORORna wroirv. : r. a. 4 f-r&y-.
".' VEDltCCI At XBtslLT,
GENERAL ;LANDf AGENTS,
Perrrekurarf Wood Cenntyt Me.
Will bny and sell Lands, examine titles, pay
taxes, redcom Lands sold for taaea, ic, SiO.
. y& Office Id the. Court-hoes. ..'.. 7xS
VAtUABlE REAL ESTATE f OR SALE.
THE undorsignedbarinff established Real s
tats Airencv in Perrrsburir. offer for sale the
following Real Estate, situated in Wood County
Ohio: i -. : . .!.-..
fl In-lols in Perrysburfr, with pood House, Barn
Orchard, Well, Ac. very desirable. Can be had
at a bargain, and on liberal terms.
A Farm of 120 aoroa.in section 10, of Plain
Township, under Rood cultivation, with flOO fruit
trees, (food buildings, and well drained. Two
miles from Tonfogany. , . .
An Improved Knrm of IrtO Aer.Va, In see-
tlou 34, Plain Township 1 90 acrea under cultiva
tion, and nearly all under fence ; a large orchard,
and good well, together with a good frame house
and barn. 1
A Farm containing 8 Acres, in ssme
section, all under fence mostly improved! orchard,
good barn and large house, with good frame house
course 01 construction.
The NE. i of the NE. H of section 28, town 4,
north of range 10 east. Quedilouae and Orchard.
All under feuce.
UNIMPROVED LANDS.
E 4 ae qr section J5, tp S, range 11 8f acres.
N i sw qr aee 34, tp 4, range 11 S aeree.
80 Acres, in section 4, Cektjr Township, well
timbered with black walnut, white wood, Ao.
80 Acres, in soetiun 10, Liberty lowoshlp,
prairie. .
40 Acres, to seetion 18,' Milton Township
Lot No. 8.
80 Acres, in section 12, Uenry Township
timbered. . , ,
800 Acres in section 11, Portage Township)
heavily timbered. '
Twelve or fifteen choice TOWN LOTS, In Per-
rvshui'P. '
Mf" The above Real Estate will be oOered
low rates, on terms to suit the purchaser, ;
4 , Real Estate Agents, Pcrrysburg,0
Cheap House.
SMALL FRAME HOUSE and two Lots
orrysbunr ; title perfect ; for salo at $275,
. ROSS A COOK.
' FOR 8AL.E.
EOtlR'-desirable 'residences in Perrvsburg.
i Price ranging from $1,200 to M.R00 ! "for Sale
by ROSS A COOK.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
A' Smtll Farm of '4i acros, more or less
out-lM: SiOi one mile' south of Perry sburg. ;
very desirable locatiou. I'ossesiiun at any time,
on lease ur aale. ' ' ' ' lV
For Sale, cheap, in prompt pay or in pay
ments, a new dwelling-house and lot, 110 feet front
and 133 feet rear, of in-lots Koa. 3D? and 400, Perr
rysbuig, 'Ohio. " ' ' ''
. 160 acres of land for sale cheap, ip Warren
countv, Illinois.
ln-lots Aos. 35 and 38 for sale in l'hilipps' addi
tion to Toledo, Ohio; at a bargain, in payments
aesirea. ; 1 . ' T . ? r 1 ,
Also, a business lot in Des Moines, Iowa low.
80 acres, n seqrsee 21, Middleton, good land,
at SIO per acre inpayments.
8 acres, n ne qr sec 36, Webster, ditching
paid format f 10 per acre in parments. - 1
1011 acres, nw qr sec 20, in Portage, good land,
at $8 per acre in payments.
SO acres, w sw qr sec 27, iu Lake, at a low
figure.
acres, w i sw qr aeo 5, town 3, range 10,
Henry, at $3 per acre.
A number of fine in-lots for sale chenp in Pcr
rvsbwtf.. "llettrable lands in Laporte and Steuben Co's,
InA., far sale at a bargain.
300 acres of tax title lands., in Wood County,
sale cheap.
I will show my lands with pleasure, and in sell'
mg, will make pay
like parments to suit.
J. RICKETTS.
Perrysburg, February 8, 1867,
41
aa. w.'sods, asbbb cook, slbertd. boss
llOSSl & COOK,
ABSTHACTS of TITLE.
OFFICE :
Corner f.vvtivi ana Avenue and Front
. street? irerrynourgt unto.
WE have the only set of Abstract Books
now in Wood County .containing a complete
ttinitx to all Lots and Lands therein.
1 l-rf Certificates of Title giveu upon reasonable
terms. . -
Ih"A1so. Affentsfor purchasing and Belling
Real Estate, getting p Tax Titles, paying Taxes,
tee., &e.
ISuainess solicited. 8i
NEW GOODS!
NEW GROCERIES!
NEW STORE-ROOM
GEORGE BOETSCH,
n AVISO purchased the building formerly
by the Hardware Store, has thor
oughly repaired, repainted and remodeled it in
attractive style, and filled it with a stock of
rovisions,
Notions, &c,
Unsurpassed by any other Grocery Stock in
rysuurg, comprunqgiq partf y
Tess, Spicea, Coffeet, Sugars, Sirups, Canned
fruits, Knaps, Candles, uread, urackers, can
dies, Tobacco, Cigars, Wooden Ware in vari
ety, the Produce of the Garden, the Farm,
and the Dairy in short, almost every
Article and Motion that euters into the
healthy Emouiy of the Household, i
' rT A cordial Invitation is extended to House-
kener end all others to call and judge for them
selves of this excellent stock.
Perrysburg, rTovember IT, 1608. 81
AN EXCELLENT OFFER
TO TIIE BrlSCRIBER3 OF THE
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
' The price of Barpar-'s Monthly Magexine U
per annum the Perrysburg Journal fl; we
furnish the two for i 25.
. The price of Harper's Weekly is f4 per annum
the Perrvsburg Journal i J we will furnish
two for i 25.
The price of Harper's Baser Is 4 per annum
the Perrysburg Journal 92 ; we will furnisb
two for $i 15.
' The price of the Lady's Friend is 1 50 per
the Perrysburg Journal is ft we will
the two for 3 60.
The price of the Saturday E rening Post is ?!
per annum tne rerrysourg journal fx j we
furnisb Hie two for 03 50.
' The price of Coder's Lady's Book Is 3
annum the Perrysburg Journal fl we will
nish the two lor
GROCERY STORE.
Family Groceries,
; .. , - Itoduoed Prices,
rPBK ondereigned, having recently purrhaaed
1 the Grocery Htore, on Fronl-atreel, formerly
oeewpied by Amoa A Sheets, take this method
liiforniinv tha eiiiuBaof Perrvsburg that they
at ali tiutua keep e htad a full supply of
every article needed uy lamuies in ius
Grocery and rroduce Llae,
wbicb will be disposed of o Wrms that shall
satisfactory to alt. TbeV are determined not to
ndersold, aad are enatdent that' their suck
uo be surpassed in variety or quality. Give
S call befoi purchaaiug elsewhere, awJ yos
b eerlaia of securing good bargains.
JOS, illl.UKWUM) Sl 80S.
' rerrysburg, January 31, lt67. VJu
a
in
A
"
if
.
in
for
oc
cupied an
Per-
j
(4
will
the
the
an
num fur
nish 54
win
per
fur
of
will
almost
prove
be
us
tlieas
saay
HASKINS ABVERTISEMTS.
IIi I FoMlTethrap Itfady-jpay Strl
.Haskiiis, Wood County.
F EAGLES A CTJNKIXO have on ham) a large
' and varied stock of Merchandise for the Fall
and Winter trade, and now offer superior induce
ments to all prompt-paying customers.
Their Goods have been bought with especial at
tention to the Wants of this communitv, therefor.
they moit respectfully invito an examination of
the quality and prices of their OihhIs, promising
. - tf - ;
to ALL, gooo uargnins. 1 oe lunuwiujf coiupriaea
a part 01 their slock 1
Prf Goods,
Groceiiea.
Hoots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Farming Tools,
Urujts,
Notions,
Stationery,
Wooden Ware,
Tin Ware, r
Stone Ware,
t)ln Waro,
Hardware,
Patent Medicines,
School Books,
Ac, Ac, Ao.
Which will be so'd for Cash, or
IN EXCIIANOK, ;
For anr or all of these, we want Eirea. Putter
bard, Meeswax, feathers, Ulu Urass, Conner and
Iron, Paper, Rags, or almost anything you have to
sell. ureennacKs not reruscu.
' FCAGLIS k CCNNtNU;
Ilaskiiis, Kovemlicr IS, 1867. . . - . 4:ii
HASKINS PLOWFACTlRY;
riTIK subscribers having fitted up
' 1 an rsUblishtnent (or the manu
facture of Stoel Plows, are now pie
, f parud to supply the Farmers of YVovd
1 ' county with the very beet
STEEL PLOWS, and . ' .
Two-Shovel CULTIVATORS
Having had many (.years' expvri- '
encein manuf-cturing Plows in Mit- .
chell A Sons' Plow Factory and other
works, we are oonlideut we cau tuiu
out . ' ,
Better Plow than any in the County
, REPAIRING,
Done promptly and in tho most thorough manner.
t5F" AH our worV warranted satis
factory, Or no sale. , .'
REPASS & DEBACHEK.
Ilaakins, February 20, 1887: ' 43u' ':
MEAL FEED S HOMIKY MILLS
IIASKINS, OHIO.
AMES tc WORTH aro prepared to do custom
Urinding for the Fsrmers of Wood county
more promptly than any other mill in this vicinity.
Always on hand and for aale or exchange for
Urain, ... - ;
Coarse and Fine Meal, Chop Feed and Flour.
AMES A WORTH are always in the market
buying nil kinds of Grain and term Produce, and
paying better prices than any other market in
vvouu county. .
SEED WHEAT.
AMF.S & WOltTH, of tlaskins, Wood coun
ty, O., are prepared to supply the Fanners of this
county, ami the snrroiinaing country Willi t no
: Olebratrtl 'JVit U hcut, . .
For seed this Spring. This Wheat cnmmnnils
from Millers for (louring, about Forty or Fifty
Cents per bushel mart .than otlieiy Spring Wheat,
and bus a tipton reputation as a hardy aud large
yielding kind of Wheat ; aud being imported from
Northern Iowa, the change from a mure northern
climate, as all experienced Farmers are aware,
will improve the analitv and anantitv produced.
Tbu Farmer ha i better pay two prioes. fur this
Wheat than sow the wheat raised in this country.
ve are also prepared to supply the Milwaukee
Club, raised in Wisconsin; All those who want
Wheat of us will please notify us as soon us pos
sible, so that we oan make our arrangements for
tne proper amount required. . ..
We are, also prepared to sell or loan Flax
8eed, to supply all the Farmers in this county.
Haskins f ebruarr la tats. ' " tllzz
MISCELLANEOUS.
PINE TREE ,
T Alt TROCHES,
For theVImmcdiate Relief and Speedy
Cure of Coughs, Colds, lloiirse
nesB, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, .
j;.,, Tickling, in.' tlie Throat,
Catarrh, oto.. eto., etc. '
RELliFflBTAINEUIN FIVE MINUTES.
t:-i? hi, . i' - . ' .1 f .;
IUHLIC Speakers and Singers will tlnd these
. Troches invaluable for strengthening and
clearing the voice) 'and allaying all irritation
the Throat and bronchial Tubes incident to vocal
exertion. As they oontaln uo Upmm or any
thing in the least injurious to the most delicate
constitution, they oan be taken as freely as neces
sary. Blight Colds, Coughs, iloarsoness and Sore
Throat, wtiun reauur yieia vt ine rire ire tar
Troches, should be checked immedtutely, and be
fore the iiillauimation reaches the Bronchial Tubes
aud Lungs, which would produce Bronchitis and
Jonsumution. The vuluablo medicinal properties
of the Tar of the White Pine Tree are almost uni
versal! v known, end Is regarded as one or the
best remedies for all diseases of the Throat and
Lunca. It soothes and allays all Irritation, re
ducea inflammation, and bas a peculiar and marked
beneflcial eltuet on the urgans or nespiraunn. i
White fine Tar, when renned, poasesses these val
uable- properties In the highest degree, end bus
been eniubined with other valuable ingredients
form the elegant and convenient preparation,
known asuBiNToN's Pimb This Tab TboCuks."
Observe the fac-eimile of the Proprietor's signa
ture on the wrapper of each box, without wbicb
cannot be genuine. ' '
BeotoBSfioe Jree lar troches are prepared
only by ...
C. O. BENTON, Chemist and Druggist, ,',
139 and 141 Detroit-street, Cleveland, 0.
For Sple ty all Druggists.
Price Cents. .. , i , . 4zx
rnOTOGRAPH GAT.LEI1Y,
Ob Fifth-street, east of the Union. Srhevl-uous
? errysuurg, vuio.
f pHE undersigned would call the attention sf
X people of i'errysburg and yicinity. that she
is still tuklng Pictures of the Best Quali ty, of
sites and kinds, from the 4-4 size, or largest, down
to the smallest Ambrotypes and Genu ) also Copy
ing from other picture and eulargiug then
eopyiug. n ... !
Bhe will finiah np Pictures hi India Ink,
paint ia water oolore la the most approved styles
will alas furnish rrames and Cases of all kinds
and aisea that mry be required. --
8 he would respectfully invito bar friends
call and see wbat tlwir own arUst can do before
going elsewhere. It will oust yon nothing If
eenuot bo suiwd. All she asks is to show what
she ess do, and feels confident of giving i tit
faction, kins. NICHOLS.
N. B. No pictures (k n on Sunday.
Perrysburg, April 8, 1U67. . . 50sa
HATS & CAPS.
LARGE ftaaortmeut at
O. BtACU'8,
SUBSCRIPTION rtoe et the Jodenal, Two
lollar a year, u advaiwe.
The Castalian
[From the Ohio State Journal.]
THE GOOD TIME COMING.
"There's g"od lime coming, boys.
Wait B little longer." Csrfe Jfortny.
There's a good time coming, girls,
A good time coming )
' We may not live to see the day,
But if we dont our daughters mar J
- The good time coming.
Tho' cannon-balls may aid the Trolh,
The tongue's ft weapon stronger
We'll win our battle by its sid,
WalT UTTVB IONUCR. '
. There's a good time coming, girls,
. " A jrood time eonilhg ( :
The rlght of suffrage we will bare',
And not be treated like a alave,
In the gwd time coming.
We'll run for olliee, tx, wi will,
And, our side being stronger,
Will be elected every time)
Wait a littli lokuek.
There's ft good tlma coming, girls.
, ' A good time coming i
About some things we'll say ft word,
i . And when we speak wo shall be beard,
Iu the good lime coming.
The " weaker skx" wilt rule mankind,
And be acknowledged stronger,
The proper impulse has been given j
Wait a little lonuek.
There's ft good time Coming, girts,
A good time coming :
Woman Will not work and scrub,
And wesr their lives out o'er the tub,
In the good time coming.
, Men will do that kiud of work,
IK cause their anna are stronger,
And we will argue politics)
.Wait a little lokuxr.
There's a good time coming, girls,
A good lime coming! ,
We'll wenr our bonnets largo or small,
Juit as um ploase, or none st all,
In the good time coming.
. The llliHiuer then will bo the stylo. .
'Twill make cur intluenco stronger,
And men won't dare to criticise;
Wait a littlk lonuer. I
There's ft good time coming, girls, i
A good time coming;
Vi Husbands shall be temperate,
Anc shall never stay -ut lute, , i
' In' the gtd time coming."
Bur-rooms wou't be patronised,
Itiinu lies will be stronger,
Slen will love their own wives best; .
Wait a little longer.
There's a good lime cpming, girls,
A good lime coming; '
Single blessedness shall bo
. A .monster of indignity,
In the good time coining. ,
The girls will do the courting tlion,
And do it up much atrongur ;
- Old buchelors shall have no rest;
Wait a little longer.
There's ft good time coining, girls,
A good time coming ;
Every one use all your power,
' To briug about that blessed hour,
The good time coming. '
Use every opportunity
To make the impulse stronger;
"' 'Twill be strong enough one day
Wait a little longer.
Political.
A DAY WITH BEN WADE.
A DAY WITH BEN WADE. What He Thinks of Men and Measures-
His Views of Negro Suffrage—Imspeachment
—Grant—Chase, &c.
" Mack," the correspondent of tho Cin
cinnati Commercial, recently iiarl an inter
view witu uon. isknj. vvauk, uuu ho jhot
... . r ' r . 1 1. -
the opiuions of tho distinuuisliod Senator
on mou and measures as follows :
TrBvcling in this section of the State,
thought it would not oe onnss 10 iuy
vmit to the home Of Senator Wade, and as
certain through o short interview, how the
old Radical wur-horso felt over the result
of the recent elections: and what were his
views of men and measures at this intersst-
intr neriod in the political history ot tho
country 1 had been told ulung tha Keserva
by those who pretond. to know him, that
woulJ find him drooping and despondent
over tho loss bf the race; but tins I soon
discovered to Lea great uiiatake. Tlere
he was " as large as life and twice as nat
ural "head and tail erect, as full of snort
ing defiance as though he had won instead
ol lost.' Ilia Health. -was very mucn uu
Droved since ''.the close of the. campaign
and he looked as well as at any time dur
tug the past ten years. '1 Voioe and strength
were both pret'y much worked out of him
during tlie contest, but a month's leisure
has recovered bom.- ; .
I saluted the old gentleman in the lan
ruaga of Arteoms Avard ; " How do you
like it as far as voti ve got T " It a the
fate of war." said he. '' we've been d
limllv. whinned.' but it ' can't be helped
We must get ready for wiothor round
VUI.". . :.. ..... ..
THE CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT.
lie
to
it
1
" The niirerer whioped us." said Mr
Wade." " We went in on ' principle, and
cot whipped.' We should have carried the
Stale by a good majority if it hadn't been
fur the sufl'mge ibsue. "Still I am not sorry
we made thai issue. If it was lo do over
anuiii I'd be for pulling il sgain, and I'll
for keeuinir it up until we do wiu, for.
the eternal God, they can't beat us all
time on a question like that. 1 had no idea
that there, were so many Republicans
Ohio who were so willing to see negro suf
fiage in the South, but wouldn't let the fev
n-LTouB of Ohio vote. .1 nat a what got me.
Thev all seemed to me in favor ot it as
measure ot reconsiruclion,' t.isi as mucn
I was. I didn't dream that tlier'J ba uun
enough to vote against it here."
In answer to a question as to wKcther
he thought the greenback issue l ad any
thing to do wilh the defeat, Mr. Wade said
he iluUi't think it had. . It was notUng but
tha'uiggef. The groenbnek isuo was not
fairly before the peoplo.J for .when
come to silt the matter, the Denixratic
speaker made very little of an issue ou
greenbacks.- Tbe nigger . was the , only
strong point they bad and they beat us
that, lair and njuare, but they'll have
keep on beatiog us, for we'll give them
peace till wa beat them.
THE RESULT.
all
in
or
;
is
" Now," said Mf. Wade, ' because wa
been whipped on the first trial, I aoppose
some of tLe Weak kneed brothers will
for backing out on that question. But
woii't back out a d d inch. I'm for it now
as strong as I was before tha election,
stronger too, becaune there is mora need
being strong for it to conquer a mean pre
judice. But you'll see wen trying to hub
tha thing up, aud to smother it and to do
it in every way they can, aud men who
themselves Radical too. Hell's full
audi Radicals as you'll have now. I'm
it because I think it's riuht, and 1 know
right; mud if a thing is right, tho oi ly way
to keep at it ti l it win, for it's mie to
aoiua time or pihrv. TUera', i cot a great
reform in the LibtorT of the world
wasn't onpopnlar at first ' And not one
them was ever carried by dropping it,
running like seated hounds trow it, aftor
was beaten once. No, air; wa aro com
mitted to the djcl iueof uuivii.ul suffrage,
and no man is a Republican who wotsld de
set t it now. But although that a my ne
lief, mark my word, thara 11 bo the greatoet
ctawnshing you ever saw from this timo
.... .a '
forward. ell, let them go. a can win
without them, and we will win, too, just aa
sure as the Almighty la just and heaven
above us. It will become harder every
year for" tha Copperheads to beat us on
that issue, atitt ttiey won Deal us very
often either, if wa onty- make a bold front,
aim go at cm wuu uu uajunvn
tune.
MR. EWING'S LETTER.
I asked Mr. Wada if he hnd read Tom.
Ewing'slutter on tha lesson ol tha late elec
tions, lie said ha had read only a short
extract from it, but could hardly maka ont
what the old fellow was driving at. " Old
Tom Isn't tha best political guide iu the
world of late years, aud I don t think what
he says will have much efloct on the Ho
publican pnrty. Ho wcut off with the
Johnaon brethren, and wa havn't been tak
ing advice from such sources lately."
Well," said I, " tho sum and substance
of the letter is. that tho Radicals ought to
back down from their reconstruction policy,
and abandon negro suffrage in tha South,
berauso it has been voteil down in unto.
" Never iu God s world, said Mr. Wade
So far as mv voto goes, wa will never
baiidou anv thing ws've done there, but
we will go lurttiur and inaka it worse for
tho rebels if they don't behave themselves
bettor. It is simply absurd lo talk of ma
king Stall s without the negro vote in the
South. You can t do it. I oil might as well
lot them si cmlo at onoo and set up for them
selves, as to let tho white rebels get control
of everything down thero, as they would
do under Johnson's polii;y. We couldn't
go buck on thu negroes if wo would, and I
wouldn t it 1 could: iney luiKauouia war
f races. It will never cotno unless tho
rebels bring it about j and if it dobs como,
lot them tight it out butweon them, and, let
ouo drive tho other out if they can. Tliat'B
none of mv buinr. As a Senator, t am
bound to aee that there is Republican gov
eminent in tlicnc Statos. Thai's all I've got
to do wilh it. If they can t agree among
tliciuMi;lves, so much tho worse for the aide
that eels whipped that a all.. Uul well
give them a KepuUioan form of govern
ment in spito ot tlioduvii ana nit ms tingeis,
including Andy JobiiBou." -
a
IMPEACHMENT.
I
i
I
d
at
On the subject of impeachmont.Mr. Wade
said he wished to bo distinctly understood
as expressing no opinion so fsr as Mr. John
sou's guilt or iuuoconoo was concerned.
Ho would, however, answer my question
as to whether tho lute elections would have
any effect upon that matter. Ha thought
thoy wool.'. ' I on bcc, said no "inese weaa
kneed brothers are tuking the back track
already. Well now , what the devil has an
election in Ohio got to do with the matter.
It Andy Johnson is guilty, put mm out
if not, acquit him ; that's the way to do it.
They ought to nave pressou me iiivejuga
tiou riirht ulonu after thev Blurted it. And
no thev would havo clone last winter, u
there hadn't been so many moti in the Sen
ate and House who wanted toll pop on good
terms with the White House, llicre were
too iiianv men from Ohio and other States,
who wauled thuir brothers and frioiids ap
pointed to oilice, and knew' thai Andy wbh
bidding high for votes. ' It was one of the
most shameful spectacles in this or any
other cmnlrv. to see men selling themselves
and their constituetits.for oflioe last winter.
You pitched into them, in the Cummercial,
but you only told a hundredth jmrt of the
truth. 1 wish the papers would take np
every devil of 'em and go after 'cm. The
thing will ruin the country yet u tne peo-
io am t carelul. Homo oi mom uenieu
lavim made any cfl'oi t to get those appoint
ments, but I know how it was. t Know
that Amlv was mighty particular to make
his appointments to the best advnlilago, and
he didn't give an olEoo whero it wouldn't
couut. II it hadn't been for that infernal
thintr of office celling, the impeachment
would have been settled last winter, as it
ought to have been. I don't know whether
Jo niHon would have been turned out or
not, but the thing would have boon de
terminod, ono way or tho other." 1
I asked him if ho thouirht the Rrpubli
cau party would have fared better in tho
(ate elections it jonnson nan oeen im
poached ahd tnrned out of office.' " Cer
tainly it would," eaid be. If we had made
out a case agsinst hitu and turned him out
I aud we shouldn't havo turned him but un
less wo had made a good oaso), we'd have
boeti much stroirer. There's nothing' the
peoplo like iu a party so well as boldness
and nothing hut tit a party bo much as tiin
idity. If the people think you are afraid
to do a thiug that yon ought to do. they'll
beat you certain. They like pluck. A
white-livered party"' will soon go. to pieoee.
It was becauso wu took hold ol the slavery
queetiou in good earnest that wo won on it,
and we never . did win until we , did tuko
hold of it iu that way." . . , ... .
SUMNER'S SUFFRAGE BILL.
be
by
'he
in
a
as
Referring to this measure, Mr. Wade
said he had not made up his mind exactly
whether he ought to vo'e for it or not. He
believed that under the last cluuse,of the
thirteenth . amendment, giving Congress
power to enforce the abolition of Blavory
bv appropriate legislation, there was nm
plo authority for tha psssags of the bill,
for uo man was really free iu this 'country
unless he had the right to vote. : But he
was a brliever in Slate rights in a proper
and legitimate way, and did not know but
this bill was in violation . of tha right ol
each Stale to regulate suffrage, Some of
iiis party, he paid, were in favor of what
thev culled consolidation, but he never was.
He believed it was necessary to the proper
administration of the affairs of the Govern
mint, that tho States should have certain
rights, and lie did uot believe that State
rights should exist oiuy lor me purpose oi
representation in the Souute, and ba a nul
lity for ull other purposes.
GENERAL GRANT.
the
on
to
no
va
be
1
and
of
fe
call
of
for
it's
is
wio
that
of
and.
it
Referring to Presidential matters Mr.
Wada said it had lookad to him for a year
past as if the Republican party would take
Qrant up for President, aud run biin In witb
abuiruh. He was sotry to sea that d is
position, and believed no good would coma
of it. ' ''The trouble with Grant ia," aaid
he, " you don't know Where be stands. It
seems very singular that a rnnu could Lava
lived ' through this terrible, war without
Identifying himself witb any party, aud that
men pretending to be lleiublicau should
try to rush him into the White House with
out asking him a single question as to where
he stands on the great issues now before
the cuinlrv. Still 1 have felt in my boues
that they would do that very thing."
I saked Mr. Wade if ba had ever con
verged with Geu. Grant on political topicf,
' I have tried to do it," said ho, " but
never could brit.g him out. When I saw
the popnlnr current appearing to run in bia
lavor, I thought I would like to know how
lie stood on tha great questions before us
whether ha was for Johnson or Congress,
or what tha devil ba waa for ; but I paver
could get anything out of hiin. ' Aa quick
as I'd talk politics, he'd talk horses, and ba
could talk for houra on that without getting
tired. Well, horses aro very good, but Iu
thesa times a man may ba ai! right ou horses
and all wronz on Pontios. II he wants to
be President by my voice, end the voice oi
tha men 1 act with, lie must not omy ne
risht, but ba must prov thSt ba ia.
. . it. iv.j. ...I..... . I i.
1 inquired oi air. wane wimi I'tirai no
would rtl'iira of General Grant before sup
porting hiin as t .Presidential candidate.
Would a letter Indorsing tha Radical poU
,cvdoT. . .. ..
" No, it won't, wa must nave ins worn
backed by some oftlnlal net showing him to
ba in sympathy witb us, and iu favor ot the
doctrines we advocate. We wou't take any
man'e word after what we've gone through.
Grant roust como out and show hie hand as
pronounced Republican or ha can't get
my support. I don't know that my support
amounts to much, but what littla thero is
of it will go iu tho right direction."
in
AVAILABILILY.
Kow." aaid Mr. Wade, "it is very
ai'-auge tiiat when men talk of availability
thev always mean sonietning squiiiiing
towards Ooppeihcadisni. Ibey never
think of consnliinir the Radicals, who sre
the only working men there nro in the
Republican party. " Oh, no ; wo niURt take
what we get, I suppose! Hut we aro get
ting tired of that sort of thing. I notice
that it is the bloody Radicals that bring ont
tha Voto on rUction day ; they aro tha men
who scour the country for votes, and send
carriages for sick. Your Conservative
devils never do that. Why, there hasn't
been an election Iu Ohio carried by the
Whies or Ri pubbcnns ever since l ean re
ooiloct, except just twioe, when the Dem
ocraia wouldn t hava beaten us if it bad
not been for tlie Reserve Ashtabnla
Coiintv saved Haves this time, and if tha
Radicals hadn't been out Thnnuan would
havo been eleoted. She can civa a major
ity any where from 2,000 to 5,000. She
L'avn over lour thousand this time. She'll
civa five thousand for a pronounced Rcpul
lican President next year, or she'll give
two thousand for an avnilal la gi ntlemiin
Men vote on principle here, and if any
body thinks that a mere military rrcoro u
.... . I. - ...,.. I . . 1 .. n.i.l..ljAh
ITOinir lO Will Oil HIV V II" im.innwti
Hie best Kepiiblicuns in tne mate win stay
at home, they tltm t cars lor uliouiuoi
airana. but thov do care for Bttaight Re.
publican principles, and they won't have
any other. General Grnnt, without a plat
form anil a' pledge, can't tuoro than carry
tha Reserve. A pronounced Republican
will gri fifty thousand majo lly that s jn
the difference but ween ava .lability - an
principle in tho coming fight, aud mon wh
purpose to cram a no-party candidate, or
,o urine u e culminate uown our turoni
mav aa well inane a too oi n. ami
think it is a great mistaKe to suppose ion
. . . . . . , . .i .
a mete military reputation can win an;
where in the next election. Recent oloo
tions show that tliot cry wou't avail sny
loniroi. In Ohio they came I car bcatii
one of tho best soldiuiB of tho S.ato with
a peaco Copperhead for Governor, In Con
neuticut. last BPrintr, iney ueat a hpiuiiuui
soldier with Mr.- English : in New York
last year, tha Rcpuolicans beat soldiers
runuing ou the Dumoorntio tickot, and so
ou. Tho peoplo want to fight political
battles on prinolple. : If Grant wants th
I'reaidmov lot hiin como out like a man
and Bay wliich Bido bo is on, and if ha is
strontr oiiouuh on our side we'll i loot him.
But it is neither wtsonor necessary lor ui
In run an availability candidate. Wo will
have tho Southern Statos reorganized by
that time, and thev will voto right. Then
wo can rely ou enough ISorllieru Mates to
insure he election of our man, wnocve
ho may be.
MR. CHARE.
I spoke of tlie movement on foot to so
cure the Republican nomination for Mr
Cliu80, and asked Mr. Wade wliat ho
thought of it. Well, lie said ho d;dn t
know how strong Chase was, though he
didn't think he wae as Htrong now iu tho
Reserve as ho used to bo. But he would
make a good candidate, aud if nominated
would bo heartily euppoited, bocause ho
was a pronounced Republican. "The
idea has got out, aomo how or other" said
ho, "that I hava been ; disposed to light
Mr. Chase. I have never been anything of
the kind. In 1860, bofore the Ohioago Con
veution, Mr. Chase wrote me a letter asking
me to sound tho members ol the two
Houses and see what his prospects were.
I did ao. 1 took the Republican Senators
one by one intu tho lobby, and asl.oil them
what were Chafe's prospects in their Stales.
I found only ono man Bingham, of Miehi-
gar. who was in javor 01 i-iioho in me
Senate, and only a fow iu the House. I
wrote to uiaso mat me miug ioukbu a
littla blue, but that perhaps he hud better
como on and satisfy himself. Soon after
tins Dick Parsons, ot Uoveiaud, came to
Washington and did a little prospeoting.
He foiiud It no better than 1 had told hint
When the Convention was about to meet,
Chaso. wanted ma to di.clino, bnt how tho
devil could t do that t I hadn't baon nom
inated, and I didn't know that any body
would be fool enough to present my
ittine, and it would havo look-id' Very im
pudent for me to decline tinder audi cir
ctvnBtances. Ever ainco that Convention,
Chase and his friends had an idtatl atl
was opposed to him and tryinor to defeat
him in one way or another. Not a word
of truth iu tt. If Chase Can bo nominated
next year, well and good. . At any rate, I
think Ohio onght to present a united front
at the Cihvent'on, an I cast her voto solid
for snmeloly, unl if anybody tries to de
feat .that result thoy are no friends ol
mine. 1 have seen it eta tod that thora are
men in frouthorn Ohio who pretend to act
as my Irietids, and who would support ins
merely to deieat Chase, 'limy never will
do anything of the kind with my eminent.
If Chase can bo nominator I xi.nii; np w.11
make a good President, Bl"l wo caQ elect
bim:'
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
1
' Mr. Wad related following about
A. J.: "Three or four days after the' ss
Bassination, Johnson sent for me, and
went to see biin,- lie met me very cordially,
Shaking me with both hands, said he was
exceedingly glud to Bee me, sod that there
wasn't a man in Washington whose advice
be would as soon hare as mine. I told him
I was verv glad ami very proud of that.
We sat doVro, and he said he wanted to
bsar my views on publio questions and
public policy. Well, said (, the first thing
I've got to say to you is, be wsmed by the
fate of all Y104 President,, who have linen in
your position. Look at Tyler and Fillmore,
and pray to God every right to save you
from their fate. Johnson seemed aston
ished to think that I had any apprehension
of that kiud, but I told hiin he couldn't be
too careful, for ha certainly would be
tempted as they were. He said J need
have no fears, that be meant to stand by
(lie men aud party that elected him. I then
went on to ail vise him what to do, I told
In'iA tlie first thing to do was to order tha
ti ial of a few of the leader of the rebellion,
lefore a military conimisnion and to hang
them when found guilty. Ha said lie
would do that very thing,, and would com
mence with Jiff. Pa vis, I told ,uie to
liuut up Ilia law on tha que linn, aud
agreed to dq il if be wouU mention sous
one to help ma. Ha numorl Ren, f-oiJor.
Puller and I called on bim a day or tw
alter to mid out exactly what lis wanted,
and wo bad a King talk with fiinv He tobX,
na be meant to bang the leaders ot tba r -
llion right away, aa eoon as they couhi
1 tried and aonvieted by a mifitwy corn'
asion. as we went away nen. duiife-.
said be was delighted with Johnson; that,
seemed to ba a regular trump. ., Wev
ookad up I he law of the esse, and in ft fewM
ays I called on mm again. 1 taixaor to
iin about this very question of reconstruct
on. Ho said he was very glad that It was
matter with which be nad nothing to do J i
tl.at it belonged to Congress exclusively.
iid he should lot Comtreaa take eare of iU
We parted, and soou after I want horn,
with the aaaoranoe from bim that ha would '
ske no sten not sanctioned bt the' leader ,
of the Republican Party. I heard nothing; .
from bim until about two tdonihe latcv,
when I met JohnCovode at a hotel In Clevt 1
land, and learned that the President hart ;
been in close cotnmuuion with Copperheads. .
and rebels, aud had said to Covoda that he ;
(Johnson) could do without the lladice.a :
better than the Radicals could do Without
About a month after. I went onto
Washington for the winter, and I called at ',
the White House. I found the anteroota 1
full of rebels and Copperheads, and t was.
soou convinced, from the Btyle in which, t
wsa reieived, that Johnson had (otV '
friends and advisers outside of the Rapnfcv .'
lican party. 1 Knew men mat ne uau,
started on the downward track, and rnd
up bis mind to betray the parly and U
coiintry, too, if he could. I tried my keel
to keep bun in, but It was no go.
MRS. LINCOLN.
During our conversation, the subject ef ;
Mrs. Lincoln and her recent, disgraceful
roiiditrt came up, and remembering that
Mr. Wada was one of a oomtnlttee appointed
by the two Houses to investigate the pe
ontdary oondition ill wliich Var. Lincoln's, 1
lauuly was left, 1 BPked him 11 it was lrnet
us stated by Mrs. Lincoln, that Mr. Lincoln
eft little or no property behind nun. t ne, ' '
said ha, " it s a a a ne. we loosen ini
tliat matter' very carefully. The Illinoi ,
men wanted us to give her one huudreat 1,
thousand dollars, aud wo agreed to do ao
if it appeared that bIio really needed U.
We eeut for the aduiinistrator of the estate,
and ho testitied that Mr. Lincoln left sev
outy-dvo IhoilHsnd dollars in Governiucol .
bonds, or somethiiig like tlml.braidos sum .1
little productive properly in Springfield, '
Illinois in ull, about one hundred thousand ' I
dollars. We thought, then, that twenty."
live thousand dollars would bo enough t"".
fie snino as was paid to the widow of Geo.
e: al Harrison. Mrs. Lincoln wsa very well
,1
off, and didn't need.i even what she got.
She took a hundred boxes of something or
other 1 don't know what away with ner,
a id the Commissioner of 1'ublic BuildiugO
s .vote (here were liltoeu other boxes that
she Wiiulod to carry 08, and he had to in
terfere to prevent bur. At any rate, alio ,
cleaned tho Whito Hoiis. I didn't know"
but what she was going to toil a big hotel,,
with all she carried off." ' .
CONFISCATION.
Mr. Wade characterized Tliad. Stevens
ptHidingcouliscntion bill, as d d foolery.
The tune for coiiliscalion bills, lie said, was
during tlie war, when- they could bo af use
iu preventing men from going into .the re-(
bellion, but to think of passing such, ft J (
meuHine now, was sheer lolly and nonsense'
If tlio negroes ol tho Kouth wai.tsd luiiC. '
lot them woik for it. ' " " '
V
Selected Miscellany.
1
1
I
. A vkrv rri'oiieotis idea is indulged in by
many peoplo, in relation to tlio largest city ..
iu the world ; many confidently assert that
Loudon is fur superior, both in siio anil
the number of its inhnidtants. But euols
is nut tho caie. Jeddo, the capital of r
Japan, is, without exception, the largest
and most populous city in the " worhV. It '
contains tin vast nutnbor of 1,500,000 dwoll
ings, and 5,000,000 ot human souls. Many
of tho streets are 19 japauesories in length,
which is equivalent to 22 Englibh miles. ,'
Tlio commerce of Joddo far exceeds that
of any oilier city iu tho world, and the sear''
along Iho coast is constantly white with
sails of ships. Their vessels sail to the
Routhotn portion of the Empire, where
they are laden ' with rice, tea, sea-coal, to
bacco, silk, co :t.n and tropical fruits, all ot
which can find ready market in the north,
and then return, freighted with corn, salt,
isinglass, and various other products, whicbv
have a market iu the south. '
A Scotch paper says the workmen tm n
ployed to build a sewer in Aberdeen iouudT
ajar containing ono thousand silver coins, . .
Thoy uro small pieces; almost the siaa of ay ,
sixpence, but half the thickness of thai. '
Coin. They were all quite ' black.- The
dark covering, however, waa easHy re! " ;
moved by rubi)ingr, without damag,iitg the'- :
insoription. The obverse shows a crowned-,
head in the center, with old English lettera-' i(
round the edge, which in some of the coina " '
cm be read "Edward." On the re vats ' 'I
is a pluin cross dividing the coin iotfo fbur . ...
equal parts, with three little dots in caolii , ,-, ,.
of these parts, while round tha edge are ,
tlie worda, "Civitas, Loudon." The oon ' ' 1
jecture is that they are ot tbe reigu 06 " -
Edward I. ,; ' . .
' A great literary curiosity has been ais '
covered at Salzburg, Austria, by r: Jhn " ' '
N. Merger, who will aooit be 'appelated : '
Austria Minister of Justice. It i itie diary' , -
kept ly the executioner of Salzburg,- wIiik
died in that towa in 1816, after tilling his. .. .
bloody posUio for neatly 501 years-. Iu '
this diary the executioner of Sabttrrf. "
gives a minute acoount of the exeoation of -i. I
the 500 persons whom he hanged,. behead-;; ? :
ed, or broke on the wheel dm ing tiie foiifr ,", y
career. During the same thus he Whipped ' '
several thousand men, women and childreia ' ' ' '.
for slight otfonses. Among the 500 be ex '
iTiited was a young girl ef 14', au eld manr
of 811, and his owu cousin. .. , . ,
A citi4kj of I'eniiBylvsrtiis, Who reraoverlt '-' -' '.
in 18G3 to Tuscarawas County,- waa-drstedf ,t
before his departure, but obtartrerT ralbase ;
by proof that ho was ovei ago. Cut a few '
mouths since ire discoverdrl that he had ,
been mi. taken, and that be waa st tba timer 1 ''
of draft actually liable Whereupon thle" .. ' ;
Conscientious I'o nnuinite last war k deposit-. ( ,
ed 9300, and sent the draft to iWasbingtou
aa exetuption.moiiey. It ia not surprising', -that
a' citizen of audi teuder conscience- a .
ahould have changed his place of residence. ' 1 ,
i , 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 , -.. , 1 . ;
j A mki'tknant in the service, by tkansroe
of Riooiii, wea advanced to a apiaiioy ,,.., ,,
anif naturally enough liked to bear himself . .,
addressed as Captain Uroom-. One of his
friends, very much to hit auneyanee. ealleoV i "" '
bim Urooui having done ao the fortieth ji ti
time. Uioom sail t, ..!;,, . .1 v
"You will ploase remember, sir, that X , T
htve a bundle to sny name." "Ah'eaM
his tormentor, " ao you have well, Uroonr-'1 '; '
handle, haw are you ? " - i ! ... s . ' '
Whii.R sleeping witb the head Taised or
bolsteied up, tl vessels throitgh ' whiclr
the blood passes from tlu herl to the ( j
head are lenaoued in their cavities ;' tliuie- '
fore, in all diaeasee utteiided wifli fever, the ' '
head should bs nrly level Willi the bod.