09 Apr 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Perrysburg Journal
Location
Perrysburg, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1875
Page
1
A fragmentary overview notes Crabtree of Koma Dan and various events including political, legal, and social items. It mentions a Georgian incident, a farm fire near Wadena, a Woodhull scandal retelling, Beecher testimony, political elections, and international reports from Berlin and Texas with brief mentions of officials, trials, and inquiries.
The report lists varied market items with irregular spellings, highlighting debt conditions and price data. It mentions Wheat and Corn futures, government bonds, and commodity notes, noting April 1 as the date and referencing Treasury plans and public debt concerns.
Eye witness account describes twin cyclones raging across Alabama and Georgia, then into South Carolina and beyond. Deaths likely 800 to 1000, with thousands injured as the storm roared through towns, rivers, and coastal areas in a march of devastation lasting hours.
A sprawling, fragmentary 19th century page mixes romance tales with legal notices and county politics. It recounts a legendary royal blood princess amid sensational melodrama while detailing county filings, infrastructure plans, and legislative debates, including reform farm oversight and public works funding.
A 19th century critique targets Mr Eaton of Connecticut as a partisan Copperhead in the Senate, arguing his speech reveals a sovereigntist view of states and a desire to restore Democratic power. The piece discusses Civil War loyalties, the meaning of sovereignty, and contrasts Eaton with other politicians like Curry and Buckingham, framed as a warning about postwar party direction.
A Connecticut Democrat senator is quoted claiming the Union is a confederacy and that Connecticut’s sovereignty makes dissolution possible, reflecting a now-debated state rights stance. The speech links this doctrine to the Confederacy and argues the war did not settle the issue of union permanence.
Description from the San Francisco Chronicle of the trotter Ocellent’s transport car. It details a mobile stable with four stalls, convertible box stalls, cushioned sides, wire screens, pathway galleries, a stove for horses, a refrigerator, and a lavish central boudoir with Brussels carpets and silver lamps. Estimated cost about 5000 dollars.
An unsettling late night visit unfolds in a New England city as a man, Mr X, encounters silent figures in a hotel corridor. Breakfast reveals a roomful of solemn black-clad gentlemen, and a spectral joke about time spirals into a cautionary anecdote about ghostly communications and hidden ink.
Fragment reads as older prose describing orange serving at a gentleman’s table with silver fruit knives and plates. It notes the orange held in the hand, the knife marked by craftsmanship, a measured process of peeling and eating, and a reflection on good breeding and table etiquette. The text ends with a brief navigation of the ritual and a reference to travel or journaling.
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