davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
MIscElLAMEoUs.

Tur AMA1G Awirtoy or LANGUAGES. There isl
growing tendency in this age 10 appropriate the most ex
prossvc words o other languages, and after white 70
iacorportt Ctm into our oSn thus tho word Ccpholic
which is !r.D thc Gf32l s,guyng "ior the head il
now b,rolhnt populGrfld IL conn icim viii Slr Sp1l-
ings crlni iI,alicho remedy, but 10 will be used
ir more general way. and th, word phuc will be-
como M common aa El,ctrotvph and many other. whose
disnc ion as foreign words has been away by com
mon usage uutl they seem "natyc and p TIE manor
bora
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

just publ she'd in Scaled Envelope. GHEa&asS
lecture on The naurI and Treatment and the radical
cure of Spcuitorrhna or Seminal Weakness Sexual
Debility, Nerv1usnrss anl Involuntary Emissions pro.
ducine Inlpotoncy Consumption, and Mentm and Phys-
cal Debility. BY ROB. J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.
The important fnct that the awful consequences Of the
evil of self abuse may be ct6ctually removed without
internal medicines, or the dangerous application Of crus.
tiCs instruments mndicntcd bouCrs, other empirical
devices IL her, ccry d'mins.ritnd ant the entirely
c.rbrital author fully explained, by which every one
ia cnabed ~ cur, himsrf p'rlcc w. and NJ the least po4
able cost thereby avoiding all tn advertised nlstrums
Of the day. This lecture will prove boon thousands.
Srnt TO nay nddrrss under seal post paid. thc re-
caip OF ten cent stump 70 pry postage by addressing
DIR, CIlAS. j. G. KLINE, 1870 First Ayenu', New York,
post box 1896. l2ly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
4 REAL BLESSING.

PuNa,cI,N. Welt Mrs jones' how is thathca lachc ?
Mis-, JoNrs. -(juna Doctor all gone the pin you
a,nt cured me in just twenty minutes, and ! wish you
PHYSICIAN. You can get them at any Druggist Call
Cor Cephalic Pills find they never fail and recon-
med them in all cases al Headache
Mus, JoyEs. | shall send for box directly, aud shall
tell all my suffering friends, for they real blessing.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

BWpnEr.-M Mi3sus wants you to send her box Of
Ceph1c Glue, no, a bottle Of Prepared Ps,-bn I'm
thinking hat's not just nahcr lut perhaps yen b.
anhcr knowing what it is. Ies-e she's uigh dead aud
gone with ta Sick II l'ddHchn AMI wants more Of
That same as rlllyyd her brtor,.
Dauodlsr, You must mean Spallng'3 Cephalic
Pills
IIHDGrr. Och sure now aud you've sad it, hrras
the qulrhor and give the Pills AMI don't b. all day
about 1t aither.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

.#"Oyer cxcitrmeut and the mental care and anN-
ip incident to close attention To business or study are
among the numerous of Nervous Headache. The
lisoryred state Of mind and body incident TO this dis
billion. Sufferers hy ths disorder can always obtain
speedy roe ron these distressing attacks hy using one
of the Cephnlic Pills whenever the symptoms appear 1t
uuyts the uNcrtSkrd BRAIN and SoothS The strained and
Mrrng nerves. and rGlaNes the tension of the stomach
which always accompanies and aggrayates the disur-
dprcc condition of the brain.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
TwgSry MrrlloNs or DorlAns SAvrp.-Nr. Sp,ld.

TwESrN MlIILoNS or DOLLARS SAvEp.-Mr Spad-
iug has sold two millions of bottles Of his celebrated
lycpusA Glue and is estimated that each bottle saves
at least ten dollars worth of brok urnturc thus lul-
king an aggregate of twenty millions utdolars reclaimed
his Gu2 household word, he now proposes To- do the
word still greater seuil, by curing all the aching htls
with his CJphalc Plls, ana if they ar, as good as his
Glue, Headaches viii soon yauish away like show in
July.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
,AnnlN nrA1.1zrn

Iii 'ad n 'orblo eadachc this haitarnoon hanl stop
ped into the hipohccnries hand SAYS III to The man,
"Cu you bras, Of IN 'eadaclic 2" "Docs it hackc
ard" says e. "Hoxceedmglyy" ys hi, hand upon that
'c gave Cpphalc Pill hand pon 'onor it cured
mo quick that aldly realized ad 'ad an cadachc.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
II Ann GIVEN AW Way

Mr., VIM Mckm proposes TO dispose of his lands in
this county ut merely nominal price.
tie wilt sell the south halt Of the north west Quar2rof
section ~ town D. range TO- containing SO acres iar five
hundred dollars. Said landhas been thoroughly dtchrl
ANA irllued al an expense Of S2i5l
H. Will also sell the south half of the o0hwostQuay
ter ot section 3S, town d, range ii, at the same price
Enquire OF H. II, DODGE, Attorney at Law, peuys,
burg, Ohio.
Also ryr sale a lorg, number Of Town Lots both hor
and in the town ot Nllgroye, with and without improve
mouts, together with several valuable Farms.
PvvrNsOuvr Nov. 10, 1889. II. n. Dodge.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

by the statistics accompanying the last
report of Secretary OF the Teasuly, it appears
tAa. the custom house at Charleston s. Q ,
has already cost the National GovermenJ
more than Sc, ,OOO, 900, ,aheady il is still uu-
tui, he'd, and more than $500 600 would be
required TO complete il, This is one OF the
buildings which tn. Ssceders seized upon Al
the outset Of ther movement and the Pei
meto flag now waves over it IN triumph,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

For sale by Peck 4 Hamilton, Pcrrysburg, Laskcy,
Pratt Co., Glcad lllsknS Roller N,skAS, Portage;
ClNmrr, O,saGo G Mcdonald, Glcali q hetler NrW
Weslf'd; /. lioughon, Bowling Gr1cn; Ensmin-
gor Fro,porl; 7 Nannon, Montgomery =; Roads Il Rvs
mdaln West Wigwyr; NJ Bronson, ElEleNille, and by
druggists and merchants generally nrughout the cyuu-
trN. May 10, lSiU-llv
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

- Orders have been issued by the Pres.
dent of the Hudson River Railroad Company
to the superintendents on the road, to reiuS,
receiving as (rcighlall caunons and olherarms
intended for transportation to the South. il
is supposed Ihet the Harlem Railroad will
follow sun in this matter in which case weap-
ons of warfare and warhke stores destined tu
the South will have to be sent from the Norh
by some other ean5 Of transportation than
tho now existing,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
Ayers Catllartic Pills,


Cog!ireness Tz,Rl;cr, Dg3ayvi7, hl''s''ior,
Upa!c4y, Pow! S'ongeb, EyvQIci', .'.9a f''s,
P.!es Riraag!isa, 'EHptipss o',l S"l D'sca'el,
Lir,r C7muIlii, Drop,y, 1J'er iano's ard
SlH Rlglaa, Worms, G1td, A,7 ''.}L ~ =
DGmrr RI, end for PwityjaJ tie hbloF
They are suyor~coatcd, so that the most 'ensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best optrcnt in the world 10, all tae pUg1Sc' Ut \
family pGysc.
Price 25 cents per Fox Fivo 6oSes fOr slco
GreatnUmhcrS of Clcrsymcn PhNslcons. S'atas-
men, and eminent perSonaCes, have ttNl lAe,r
names to certify the unpay uSonuc's OF these
remedies, but our space here wlli lJt permit t.e
insertion of them. The Agents 0c'aw named ng-
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALNANAc Az " .rh S'rT
are given; wt,a also full descriptions OF uc ".NS
complaints, and the treatment thai shomG he !''-
lowed ior their cure
Do hot be put oil by unprincip,c1 dc'l'r3 WITH
other preparations they make woIe profit an.
Demand AYIN'S, aud take 40 others. t1g s
want the best aid there is for them, and .aoy -i1-
have it.
All our remedies arc for sale by
For sale 10y prck \ Hamilton, rcrry>hmy, O,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22


l1ns Of business one pslrses has ,,,,e to IA vl.E
s3diann8 and eguahzug calls an, b,,s leo.ls ~
sHera 70 pay aheavy cal while s5c.I,e. L. ~
i4ntly t@1ed' and often rene walls e he ,,rs
prroIe'. y must bo made, cr the sartr orrfs is.
PsnIs a.. we ealing in Che hone1 81 the
standard, but must vary to suit tbo d.,,s, a,,s
condition OF each particular casa ~
ruiz, however, shocld be Observed "a -
sible: In al eases 70 make the call AZ s-ch 80
per cent ~ woula sznnguish the debt b. the time
it is incumbent on the Banks to resnm. w s'5 sils
think the time for which the loan i a sad no.
longer THAI sixty % ainetE days IL f s,,.. ~
length Of time it would conae The rei;f 49,.
to comparative few, while the reef so- - =.
two or three months notes. would enahleltbs po-t-
to dffuse their discouats Let us suppesethe manev
loaned On twelve months time, the amount ~ l,,ss
cd could relieve enc set Of borrowesz only. wb;s -
upon two and thrse months, TIE money mad
on calls, and as would be often the case. tbe
whole face Of the note could and would be
re-Ioaned to another set OF borrowers and
thus. the benefits resulting froEa the discounts
of the Banks would be more equally and more
extensively dfused Besides this, if those who
borrowed the money could not at the end Of six
" or ninety days pey ca bat had to renew for the
whole amount. Il would be attended with no nddi-
tional cost to the beFrowor iassss -
We regret that we cannot be mofe specific iii re-
gard to the points referred to in the resolution We
however, are wiling. and would be glad to suhnit
our books 70 tie insecEien of each member Of your
honorable body, and to afford every Information
and explanation in our power, in order that these
matters may be fully understood. ~ 2
W teg leave respectfully, to refer to the report
Of the Supervisor Ct Banks. and to him individually
in relerenceto the matters Of said resolution.
= ~ ga . 20. Evrso, Prst OF Planters Bank.
Z = - s,+ . j. KrRKM4N, Union "a
"a a Y. - - G. T. SMITH, = Bar,k Of Tenn.
) Nashville, Jan. IA, 1861. t,lr5s1 s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22
DiSuniOn,

The question is not whether the States shall con
nue united according to the letter of the
by which they are bound together. Itis whether
they shall continue to be practically and efficient co
operative in carrying out the great ends of the
ISOLATION The question is whether mutual trust
and confidence shall continue to animate and en-
courage mutual efforts in promoting and multiply
ing common benefits; or whether mutual hatred and
dstrust shall step in to check all progress; to dis
tract and confound all joint endeavors for the com
mon welfare in fine, to entail upon the country all
evils of endless discord That is the question. Ana
rhsn you present that issue 10 me- sag gpe me Sepa
ration; giUe diS1uiOn give anything in preference
to union sustained only by pol0z, dy Constitutional
and Legal TIES tDihOt reciprocal trust and confidence
Il our future career is to be Of eternal diScord Of
angry elimination and TeerimildiiOn gUs rather
separation toh all It's consequences If am to be at
peace let it be peace in reality and If to be at
war let me know it at once, that ] may put my
house in order and be ready to meet the conRe-
quences John Bell in the Senate in lS50.-App.
TO Gong. Globe, LIST Sess 3lst Cong. page 1l0l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22
SonIhern Politicians

IL mere is any one thing more than another dis
hesrenlng and disgusting, in the present iuncture
OF Analrs, It Is the course Of Southern politicians at
washington. In the past, their weak vacilations,
'nelf vain submissions, their short-sighted selfish
ness, nave reduced us TO our present condition.
Not the politicians the PEOPLE Of the North have
90 pound us, crippled us, pundersd u.s. The poll
uoians Of the South have done the work. They were
the guardians Of our Southern rights in Congress.
and the trust reposed In them they have soused-
some from weskBess-some from blinduess--some
tnrolgh treaohery. Verilyit is pitiable But the
past Is past And we're the same causes Of South
eIn weakness and defeat buried with that past. Il
would be well for us all nOE;--and we should have
no disposition at this time to recall these bitter facts
however fruitful they have been of presentiIls
But, miserable to witness, they still exist-are
still ct work, marriDg and undermining our inter
ess, and all our future prospects. Southern Seua.
tors, upon the aoor of Congress, demean them
selves by pitiabie lamentations and lsehrymcse
appeals 10 naughty, contemptuous and
openly threatening enemies-Repablieans--Y YAM
KEGS. II is not enough that they openly scout this
Constitution-nft enough that they deny our terri
torrisl rghts-not enough that they rob us at THAR
Eill-not enough that they declare their intention
to crush our own State institutions, industry and
social organizstions-not enough that thew lauoN
us to seOrn-not enough still, that they seize the
sword, and in open Senate proclaim that with The
sword they will subdue us TO their will; but South
ern Senator's representing directly sovereign States
must fall to begging, kneeling, like very msndicauts
Tor Aankee charity. II patriotism is buried in am
bitten, and honor bsnished In terror, is there no
BRIDE iet to stay mems KNEES and stop their
Is oPpcation, evasion, concession submission, TO
pc .ne eternal attitude ana programme of Southern
politicians fet, to look at Washington at this
moment, II would seem so. From first to last, in
~ aas greSt oou1neLn movement for independence.
nc Southern politicians have been but stumbliua.
blocks in the way Of Southern advancement VAN
schemes of conpremise upon Compromise. thew
have abOred, concocted, and offered to their scott
ing enemies And still they. cling to their skirts
and whine and weep. Away with their counsels
and compromises The people Of the Southern
States must look TO themselves, and not to their
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22

T.
Z MEssRs. EDIToRse believe tksf an only ex
pressing The views Of many Of your readers, when
suggest that all the matter watch comes I'd US IN
the telegraph column is not necsssary deserving Of
a place there. Whatsvsr may be The machinery by
which it is sccomplished it is evident that the tse
graph North is largely in the hands Of the Black
Republican party, and is used as an engineIfor
slanderipg and sibjuring the South IN every way.
Some of the most transparent fsbrications. in re-
gard 70 South Carolina Affairs are headed, g The
Tribune Correspondent al Charleston, says" or
shs private correspondence Of the Tnsts reports,
and then follows q c&nara evidently concoct-
ed IN New York. Nov, surely TO- would Be no
tampering with the tslsgraphie intelligence, but
sensible exercise Of editorial discretion if at lsast
the dirty ISLANDERS which are 60 actively coneocted
by The rsdactears Of the Ts5rac and Tho Times we're
quietly left out Of the Southern newspapers. We
canioOmmuhieate with Charleston bydirecter chan
nels than the columns Of those abolition sheets, and
the readers of the UNroE AND AnFRrcAx scarcely
lave any great appetite for these Charleston and
Alabama items manufactured in Gotham. win you
obigs many subscribers BY giving it Jour attention
~, .sssssss5 Sc aeasas ~ ~ iersssa X.
! We approve Of the suggestions made by our
respondent, but Il is not sways possible for to
supervise the dispatches published in our columns
because fthe latensss Of the hour ct which they
are frequently received. Our readers must remem-
Der that the enemies Of the South hare control Of
the siAsssciatsd PEsss in the North aud they must
therefore take everything that ocnss through that
channel with due allowanee. sssa saE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22

were admitted, and alse upon every Instance upon
which hey have been called t. vote from its sdop-
ton TO the FsriOd Of its repeal. Whilst souiharn
men sdhered unerripgy to all its provisions. North
ern men have again and again refused BY their votes
to Recognise TIE existence Of the line. Thus they
prssistently violated compact, which. during ia
existence, was so abhorrent, but now since lis re-
peal they esteem sacred. and for which saex in.
voksd the vengeance Of High Heaven upon Scuth-
ern men, and denounced them in the most un-
measured terms. Ef -
II this were all Of which we had to complain,
but faint murmur would have been heard from
the South. Southern patriotism, would nave fsT-
borne aud the harsh diseorasnt notes Of disuniou
or secession would not be heard throughout The
land. se I3ss t@3al1s0 1HE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22
mr.. sherman's speech.

The Washington correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette ssyg: 80 s1ta5 ssoaHs -a}eesg
Mr.. Sherman then took the floor and made the
Republican speech Of the session. He assumed the
strongest ground in favor Of the enforcement of the
laws, and said the Government could never permit
her flag to he dishonored, and her authority set at
naught He deprecated civil war, and hoped the
necessity for It Woald not arise. He attributed the
present difficulty to the loss Of political power by
the South which she had SO long enjoyed, bht never
could have again. h s
He defended Governor Dennison, of Ohio, from
the attack OF Southern men. and said he did right
in refusing to surrender John Browns son upon the
requsition of the Governor Of Virginia, for the
cord showed that he never had bean in that State.
He protested against confoundiDg the principles
Of Wendell Phillips and other extreme men with
those of the Republican party, end complained that
Mr.. Douglas had gsrbied Mr.. Lincoln's statement
in his late speech in the Senate in stating the COM
promise he was willing to make. He said he was
ready, though he thought it unnecessary, to vote
for an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting
Congress forever from interfering with slavery in
the States. He believed Congress had the right to
abolish slavery in the District Of Columbia bat
unwilling to exercise that power while Maryland
tolerated slavery.
As regarded the Territorial question, he was will
ingto admit New Mckee as State at once, and
that was the utmost he was willing to dc. lie did
net however, believe she was in condition TO CO me
in as State, and referred somewhat dsparagingly
to the character of her population. 81
He then proceeded TO say that he could not vote
for Mr.. Crittenden's proposition as they proposed
protection to slavery by the Government, and look
ed to The acquisition CT Territory to which he
was opposed. We already had sufficient
RuMoRED REsIsxATIoE OF MAJOR ANDERSON.
Rumorssre afost that he contemplstes resiguing
as all his pecuniary interests lie South, and he is
unwilling to resist those With homie has so lor
been on good terms of friendship but these am un-
able 20 trace 70 reliable source. There is very little
news Of general interest aROst to-day. ,ai4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22
The Feeling i'm VirgInia-BIack RepubIi
canism for Coercion.

A correspondent CT the Cincinnati Commercial,
writing from Washington under date of January 16,
says:
The feeling favorable to secession is, undoubted>
ly, spreading in Virginia. Her members in Con-
gress report great change under the recent frmer
attitude of the Government. Nearly sll of them,
in the House, as we'll as both her Senator'S declare
thst the South will hang together to the bitter end.
Equality in the Union, Independence out Of it, ["
10 the motto now loudly proclaimed by most Of what
are called ''the border State men" Their speeches
in the House this week, where perfect freedom Of
general debate has prevailed-are singularly unani
nous on this ground.
This attitude is met on the part of Northern mem
bers, with an almost universal adherence TO the
doctrine that the federal laws must be enforced,
and the government property msintained-let the
consequences be what they may. Not only the Re
pubicans, but prominent Douglas Democrats take 9
firm position to this extent.
Under date of the 18th, another correspondent of
the Commercial, speaking of SHzRMAE's speech,
says: she declared that, let the consequences be
what they may, he never would vote to establish,
protect of upheld slavery anywhere on Gods earth
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22

- asns ,sa A Cincinnati view. b.
The following is rom sn extensive Asrcantils
house in Cincians to thsir correspondents in this
city: ss'


city,: ss'
CIScENLrI, January 10, 1861.
GENTLEMEN: We have To-day your favor Of the
9TH inst. and che goods er.lered viii be shipped On
the steamboat ssgeliow.
This idea efsthe Southern Confederacy is some
thing We prepaEed fe<. ind we have said it was
the only consefgatiFe policy for the slave States
Personal feeling and political forces are al adverse
t3.the liberation Of slavery here in the free States
here where we have nothing to do with it, aud
where the interference with Il becomes imper-
thence. Nor do We believe this controlling idea in
the North win diEikish in any way be The compro-
misses or promises ever 80 fair. For this reason,
and becsuse We believe the mstsrial interests Of al
forms of commerce, agriculture ard manufactures
in the United States depend upon your slave labor
we are IN favor Of any course that will serve 10 pro-
mose the security and the extension Of slave terri
terry. Sncs we do not think aey sRch slation as
will accomplish this can be expected on the part Of
the free States sn5 since these States are now
strongly inthe mEjority and likely to control the
legislation of the country it leaves only alter
native for The slave States By violence If it be need
ful to resume the righs Of self,govsrnaent for it
is sn od-fsshioned idea that government to be le-
gitimste, r1ust hare tas consent Of the governed
The people at large have not as yet been willing
to believe the seeding States were in earnest The
decentralization yesterday at Charleston the forces
going 10 the relief Of Fort Sumter, will be apt to
undeceiye some persons. For ourselves We shall be
GLAD 10 see little cold water thrown the zeaous
patriots who, On ali hands, talk Of marching oYsr
your territory az lightly So they would propose q
trip to the prairie 10 grouse season. g01
asaai Very truly, &c e1a-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-22
Gnrernor.s MESSAGE.


Hon. SoLoE BoRIAED, in q letter to The Memphis
Enquirr, Of which he is editor, gives the following
unqualified endorsement to the late message Of
Gov. HARRIS:
have had time to give Gov. Harris message only
single perussl but this is enough to compel me to
give my entire appreciation TO its letter and spirit
II is clear pointed, statesman-like and patriotic
understand that certain gentlemen, about here,
who occupied high places in the public esims-
tion have called this message can incendiary docu
ment." If it be so, then can only wish that We
could have more ofthe same sort-snd, indeed, that
they could be scattered broadcast over our land un
I'll they had burnt up the last Eessige Of political
he.ssy and stilled the last pusstion Of abolition
beresy, and stilled the last pusaion Of abolition
sympathy in the South In my opinion, Governor
Harris, is sstha right man in the right place" In
like manner, may speak of cur Senators and Rer-
resentatives. did my utmost to prevent their
election, and, under like circumstances SHOULD
doubtless do so again, for am not aware Of any
change in our respective opinions upon the CUES
tions which then divided Us. But tszspora nutannr
ct nsutamAw cam us. And, without imputation up-
on the political friends to whom then gave my
support, or Withdrawsl of the good opinion then
had Of them, / am now glad that ourp present Repre-
senstves hold their places in the Legislature for
feel well assured thai their constituents viii be
ably and faithfully represented in this most momsR-
ous Of ell the crisis in which pnr country has evsr
been placed " SIS - ssalszss