davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
OBJ Gabi5 Sentinel.
The Cardinal Principle OF the RE-
publican PaFfy---President Linz
coin---Gcn. Frem Onfs PIocIama-
ton.

Every Republican stumper and edito
has declared over and over again, sine
that party took its existence, that tn
"grcat object of the Republican part.
was not to interfere with slavery in tht
States where it already existed, but t.
prevent it's further extension"
President Lincoln has said the same
thing, and as consistent man, when
Gen. Fremont, in his Proclamation, vio-
lated not only this principle of his party,
but also the Constitution of the United
States, he had to modify that Proclama-
ton. But no sooner is this done than a
universal howl goes up from large por-
tion of the Republican party against the
President for this very notification
They do not seem to care for the princi-
pie VIC have quoted above. They give
the people to understand that when they
said they did not wish to interfere with
slavery in the States where it already
exists, they did not mean what they said.
Now every man who sanctions Fremont's
Proclamation, acts contrary to this prin-
ciple Of the Republican party. Missouri
is still in the Union-and the Govern
ment acknowledges no State to be out of
the Union. 10 interfere with the insti-
tuition Of slavery in any slave State, eth
cr by military or civil authorities, would
be violation of this principle.
But how many of the admirers Of Gen.
Fremont are consistent? And what adj
mirers he has, are exclusively those who
admire his Proclamation, they care moth
ing for the man outside of that
Now, whenever you hear a republican
say he does not wish to interfere with
slavery in the States where it already cx-
lists, ask him if he approves of Gen. Ere
monts Proclamation? If he says he
does, You can set it down that he is ncon-
Sistcnt, and wishes to interfere with the
institution of slavery in the States where
it exists. If he says he does not approve
of that Proclamation, you can set him
down as a consistent Republican, very
rare article.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
Gen. Fremont without Authority.

y
The special Washington correspond
ent of the New York Tribune states pos
itiyely that the President told Mr.. Gurlcy
that General Fremont had no authority
whatcverto issue any commission. That
of course, renders all his commissions null
and void, and the officers can draw nc
pay. The Trbunc's dispatch says:
Mr.. Gurley, NJ. C., who has been raising sew.
eral regim nts in Ohio and Missouri, by order
ef General Fremont, was embarrassed to find
on his arrival here that none Of General Ere
montS permits or commissions were recognized
by the President. Colonel Wright of Gincin.
natl, who was commissioned by General Ere
mont as Colonel, with full power to appoint all
the officers OF his regiment, aud to purchase all
clothing ard equipments, upon applying to the
paym'ster for two mon hs' pay, was informed
that General Fremont's commissions were
worthless Colonel w. appealed to Mr.. Gurley,
who brought the matter b. ore The Pl eSident,
and he was promptly told that Fremont had no
authority whatever 10 issue any commission.
every nne of The numerous com.
missions he has issued are null and void. In
the case IN which Mr. GnreT is directly inter-
ested the President has interposed to relieve
him from embarrassment He will see that Mr.
Gurlcy'S promises TO regimental officers are
made good.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

ORA gentleman from Cheat Mountain tells
the following: A squad Of Indiana volunteers
out scouting, came across an old woman in a
log cabin, in the mountains. After the usual
salutatous, one Of them asked her--"Well old
lady.are you secesh2" NO." was her answer.
"Are you Union" "No." "What are YOU
then?' "a baptist and ais have beeni The
Hooser let down.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
EaIcOvsrag gelncnt to Esusiny aud Ire.
Nv. besliOHs.

The Chicago Times learns from tlt
columns of one of the papers of that city
that the German Laborers' Society" ot
one of the wards held meeting on the
subject of the Presidents modification OF
General Fremont proclamation, on Sat
urday last, at which John Wentworth
was present and made a speech. The
following resolutions were adoptedby the
meeting:
ain consideration, WHEREAS, It IS indispensa.
bly required, and result from the present war
only can be expected when the same be man
aged energetic and with all means which can be
had: .
'.WHEREAs, The slavery in our Republic is
the cause afthis war, and the rebellion must be
externinated. and the determination OF slavery
and the prostration OF the rebellion must be
pursued ct once as the same principle:
WHEREAS, Our free German nation saw the
only proper way to suppress the re ellion in the
proclamation OF General Fremont, and wan en-
couraged hitherto to enlist in troops:
WHEREAS by the modifying act OF presi
dent Lincoln, large number Of our German
nation and other pa,riotic men were discoura
ged, and the recruiting has moved on slower
since; therefore, ''"" t
''ResolUed, That we fully barmonize with the
resolutions passed in mass meeting at Coldwa
ter, h ichigan; Davenport, Iowa; Cottage Hill,
Illinois; Racine. Wisconsin. &c.
"Resolced, That we look upon the modifying
sct of President Lincoln as kind Of treason to
our country.
"Resolsed, That we request the German and
other cinbs and societies to show heir feelings
in similar manner, to encourage General Ere
mont to continue in his proclaimed path as the
only one which leads to victory, until slavery,
treason and rebsllton are entirely suppressed
forever.
Reso'ved, To publish these resolutions in the
English and German papers, and send copy Of
them % General Fremont and President Lin
coin"
1t will be seen that Frcmont's procla-
nation of emancipation WAS approved of.
That the Presidents order modifying
said proclamation was regarded "as a
kind of treason to our country"
That General Fremont is encouraged to
continue in the path marked out by him
in his proclamation, in defiance of the or
der of the President. e
The resolutions call upon General Fre-
mont to disobey the order Of his superior,
the President of the United States, and
toraise again the banner Of emancipation,
and carry it at the head Of an army acting
H.
Independently of and dcfantly toward
the power and authority of the Govern
ment. g,s.
The President, by the removal Of Gen
cral Fremont, will render nugatory all
the encourageinents Of such societies, and
put it out Of the power of General FIRE.
mont, to follow their Recommendations.
--------s-~-->--~@--------
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

A littlc three year old boy. already set apart
foa lawyers calling being taken in hand with
switch. after having been forbidden to nick
another pear from avorite dwarf tree, indig.
nantly exclamed,--Manma | did not pick off
the pear, you come and see i'll did," Sure g.
nosgh, he didn't He Simply stood there and
cit, and the core was still dancing from the
stem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23
Proclamation by the Governor.
STATE OF OHIO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, Oct. IL, 1861.

| Columbus Oct. ii, 1861.
To the Military Committees Of the State:
The Quarter Master General of the Unitet
States, by his official circular, dated Oct J, 1861
communicates the fact that the Government
cannot supply sufficient number OF blankets t
meet the wants OF the volunteer army.
The appropriation by our Legislature, in aiG
of the United States, having been exhausted
the State authorities are compelled to rely
chiefly upon the General Government, to clothe
and in other respects provide ior the comfort o
Oh Volunteers.
The inability OF the Federal authorities to
furnish blankets to our soldiers, whose health
and efficiency are threatened, leaves no alter
native 10 your State Executive but direct ap.
peal to the people.
In addition to the duty with which you are
already charged, to aid in the procuring OF blan-
kets for recruits, you are hereby specially and
most earnestly directed to solicit contributions
from the people OF your respective Districts for
our volunteers in the field and to supply de-
ficencies in camps. You will appeal to them
without delay, will receive all donations Of
woOlen shirts, drawers, socks, gloves and blan-
kes, and will purchase, at reasonable rates, all
the Blankets which in your judgement will be
serviceble, selecting such as are nearest the
army standard. You will communicate to me
the names and places Of residence of all the Do
norS, and will forward to the Quarter Master
General at Columbus, all the goods you may
reseive or purchase:
will doubt not prompt and generous re-
sponse to your appeal The many and cheer.
III contributions of the peo pie Of Ohio to our
noble army are the best assurance of their
readiness to do all in their power for its pro-
lection and support.
WIN. DENNISON,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

HaE@ lfany Democrat, consciously y hon
est and consciously patriotic, still feels it
necessary to abandon the Church in
whose communion he has been accustom-
ed to worship, or the party with which he
has been accustomed to act, lest the
South or his own neighbors should sus-
pcct his attachment to the Union, he must
uNconsciously be a very great fool
Rochester Union a@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

HOUR glasses were invented at Alex
anderia one hundred and fifty years be-
fore Christ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

B- The interest Of the national debt
OF Great Britain Is over twenty -four mill.a
ion pounds sterling, o a59 Fagoi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

NJ Darke County give the Secession State
ticket 200 majority. ....
The above we take from the Dayton
Journal, which, for some cause or other,
de 'ircs to give the Southern rebels "aid
and comfort" by making them believe
that three-ffths of the voters of Ohio
voted for Secession ticket
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-23

Hg-H youwant a firc-side companion
subscribe for the Cadiz Sentinel ora
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
B9- PLANTERs, ATrRNTIoN -

The Arctic LpiBent 4 the
GREAT PLANTATION REMEDYi
Planters can save hundred of .iolhara hy having il
used upon their negroes and horses =
Every Planter should keep : supply On hand
There 4 np mistake about the :
ARCTIC LINIMENT. ! !.
Being ihg most REHIABlE I.lninieut before she
pnsae' he,a price, ne. 4 ana 81.
So Dealers 81 ne naoet liheTal terms s-a
Orders rosp sclfally soil Ted d ON Tue trade. )
n btRRoNFs sule PFopries0r.
seeersos Il Bree Rnrrowsaj
Pfsneiral uiace a alafket strcet
ST oEis, NC
~ Where orda ahonid he Addressed "a
FoE ssls q 8 eAsTzRI. Psnlaiss lgiss, q
sspA Aiaa oy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
Steam Min for Sale.

4 OYER son SALE A NEW FORTY HORST
II POWER ENGfNE and Circular SaE Mil. with 9
inch Saw Is Get Of CurfiaEe. hcavy ca=tiron head
hiacks Dr. inch dnring beiL Everything h. compieu
about thc Engine and sau Mil incluaing a Ds,cioi
The pumps have no connection Nth the enliDf
qhIch decided inrruvcmf NJ over the Old style
irving pump attached 20 she enELe.
This machinery 4 EuarNuteed - saw from eight =
lIleire thuusund f.lt Of pink per day good TIME
afh ease. also b. OF good material snd U0rknlaI.
hip
Trn,u-one half ea.h and the hallsnce in six am
nine mouths For further Particular adde's
Hg.a-a. ru -. 4. ~ va
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
Prof. L. MIXERS
HAIR lNYIcoRAToR.

In Effective, Saft and Economical COihRound
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its ,.rlginalSelo
siIhlutdyeing and preventing ths hair rom az
ing Eray.
FOR PREVENTING BALDNEss, and curing ii
when there e the least Particle Of vitality OF recu
pcTHrive energy remsiniuB
FOR REMOVING sCURf AND DANpRUFF. ano
an cuiaueou- aiiecfinn- " he Scalp.
or BaAUIlFllNG THE HAIR iuipartinR 70 y
ueQitail-d li1ss aud hiiiiianey masing e son
lWE ueti eeirbrify and the INCREASING dsmand a.
lii- uuelusiird Preparation. convince the proprt
that one tral Is only neccs-afy 70 snusfs d.
-rrunE pupic q - superior qualities oFcran1 otlle
prtpgtiiun 81 present ~ NE. u cleanser The hra
sid scalp aors dandrutf and other eutaneou- di-eas
. Casc- DE hair a. grov iuxufiantly. and gives
rich, tqii, elsezy and hexibe app arance, and air
Ehere tie har ~ screening ana ti.nnng y wal gNt
20 those parfa which haVr become bald causing
sieid fresh eayeringof hair.
TherH are hundreds q ldies and Gentlemen IN New
fork who have had thcr hair restored y the g.
ul= luyigora Or when All other Preparations liaa
aIled L u has in his possession le,ters innnn,'i
highest fe4pcctaby. u will efectuaiiy prevent tl
ear from p nng cry until the latest period Of lifi
snd In eases where the hair has already changed ID.
eaior, The Of The lnvgurttur viii with sertainty
sssiore r 20 is original hue. giving dark glossy
pperanre A. perfume Cor the toilet and baii
| hcstaraife y q particularly recommended hayint
Agreeable fragrance and tie great facilities it 81
| ,rds IN dressing the hair, which when moist wiz
che nViroGafor can b. dressed IN any required form
a. 70 preserve its place wheiher plain Or 10 curis
lfuce the great demand for t BY tie ladies a s.an
ard int article whrh none ought 90 be eithout ~
fiie price parrs IL within the reach Of all being
Only Tvenfy-Five Gems
pr batie be had al respecsable druggists and
ariumefs.
4 MILLER would call the attention u Parents and
Guardians 70 the use % bis inyigoraiof in ca~n,
fhere the childrenis Hair nclines 70 b. wesk. tn.
Of t lays the fuun laiinn for good head Of hf
~ Is removes any impurities that may have becuni
onneried with the scslp The removal 81 which g
iccssTy for the health Of The child. and the fuiur
I Issuance % he Hair.
/ rtrrus~-Noue genuine uithout the FAC sint
| LOUIS MILLER being on the uuler wrapper; als'
| q. Htfr har lHrig1Fafor. y. y. boNn Ia the ga-
Wholesale leput 80 by s. and sold y al ~
.rincIpal Merchants and Druggists Throughout H.
L sHfHH
I tlbcrai diacounf q purehs~era IS the quaniilyN
also desire 90 present 10 the American Pebble M
Ngu and Improved Instantaneous
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
Thompson & Barnes,
% and IS Common street. New-orlean,
WnOLESIE GROGERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Asp
1sENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE FOLLOWIN,
CELEBRATED BRANDS OF WINES,
BktNDlbS GIN. &c.
BraAdies.
James HenncsseA ..-...flliet.

BraAdies.
James henncs-eN ..-...f.liet
!: Denis Henry Aonnie Co......Castillon-
Also, the ceIsbrsied
Vol and RadoIph's AEoS.us scif1EDAM scHNAps
Wines.
Coburn's Ports Coblrn- PORT Juice;
Sierra Sherriesi Baekbara'- Madeira
Aiso
sweet Milaea Cherry Bounce,
scotch Whisky, Jamaica Rum.
n-h " hisiy. NcW England Rum,
Old Bourbon Whisky, Rye Whisky,
Porter and Ale, G0uiay Blters,
'ordias, Hosteiter 4 other Bitter
Champagne, etc etc.
Always on hand and (which Ee will sell at the lowe
market rates, AID on Che SAME terms a. New Yora
and Philadelphia houees tor undoubted paper
We also have constantly an hand and u arrive, $
large stock oi the following articles. VIZ:
Rio Java and Lagugra coffee,
Brown Sugar aii qualities;
Crushed aud Powdered do;
Large and small Loaf 10;
Brown soap various kinds;
Fancy Scented do do;
5iar and Sperm Candies sslerstas. b csrb Soda,
fatcnt Wax do; Rice. Pearl Barley,
Preserves. al kinds, Mustard. KS and Englis
Brmdy Fruits kcteaups al kinds,
-sudincs. LObsteFs. Pickles. AN sizes.
'ove Oy-ter- Salmon bgeketa. Rrooms,
daekere Herring, Tub- Wef 1iackets,
Wrapping Paper, Manila Rope.
Foreign sad Dom. Cigars Cnrants. Figs
salt starch, Goshen Butter,
.ldiao Specs, Almonds. Brazil Nuts,
Cream Tartar
Virginia Manufactured Tobacco, SC.
Alss, direct receivers OF Whisky. Beef Butte
Cheese. Lard, lard OIL. etc. drecf from the Vert
our facilities are such 20 enable as 10 Oil all order
shethei large small. ct prices low as they Ca
be purchased in our city
P.rtias vlo may fayar Us with their orders. may r.
y upon having them hAad promptly. and al regUln.
prices, ior cash OF GOOD ely paper
THOMPSON 6 BARNES,
. snd p ommon Street New orleans
Ncts Orleans Jan. lstl fG-f,
e. 8. NaRsr N0oEE
City IotSl,
CORNER OF eAalP AND COMMON STREET.
EEW> cREEAxs.
r. s. MORSE & 20, PrcTrIctUrs.
Ne'c Ortoa.s Jan. 20 ISL. left
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

SHADES
LAMPS AND WAGTkRs
GfRANDot.Es
cANDLEsTICKs AND tsAEgIsIsI1A BRAS,
casToRs and LIQUOR sTaND&
FANCY GOODS, TOYS. PICTURE FRAMEs
PICTURES sftBBLE siATUARY,
PAPIEa MACHE 6cons.
BAsK IsI DIRK BOXES
WoOH AID WILLOW WARE
JAPAssNED wAHE.
FgNDE slHovEI.s Am roNes
ANDiRoNa CASTINGS ABB sroNE WARE.
.oAAPHEAE SPIRIT eAs. ALcobo
BURNING II CID,
wHAl.E AID kerr sENE on.
AND GUNS AID PISTOLS.
IScssbafp, June Il 1884 s,g
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

1T CURES
Burns Boils, Bruises, Bites Of Insects &c Cuts
Corns, Shilbuue, &c, Earache. Frilp-
ions sry sipelas, Sc GunShot
Wounds, Goitre. &c. Itch 90 . =
MumP% &C Neuralgia &c. Piles =
Pimples, Paralysis &c Rheumatism. a. ;
sun JOINTS, Spi1ins. &C., : Narts Wens &e
hghead Craeked Reeis. &c
tlstai2 &c. Harness and Safidle Calls Sc
Toll Evll &C, Strains, Strlnrhalt Sweeney,
snaVio A. a =
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31


uANBp RoYAL STREET NEW oRfr.>s
PURCHASERS . their large ar Wi s.l@ei 49, -.
sortment o tsn ~
CABINET FURNITURE
Having within tlle past year greatly ealsf !, 4.
establishment they ar4 now enah|ad A. 3 <, ..ist
besl and most varied aesorimqnf N CstlTes ~ "
lufc ever oHaraI lor sale ID The SOUTH e7. ..tn.-
sFsfythng ne - p BE iarnlgliaf q 4 M.
enthsn Sprlnf, Hair, and hsn nnlra,'.,
vlrps.h. aud Baiasns o. Al kinds. ees.,...,. !.
aa1d puto4aserlt uolq distaner ear s.fe'. Y en
iolI tI1oda hrina fafkcd n such liannse u .eR2n
a1Ir tlerraIet7 .lspoftalian ard .r|| 49, .. "a
1nd our stock fraIy fof iispscilon and ~ -.
Invited . vat n store and examine 81
All orders u " promp.ly allehlslI s. lfaa.
oELfNT a loNea
Hand "a nnreI r,4..
(Qae sqanfs bplo9 Ne + ~ y =. /,
i8-1g
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

rhich amer years OF scientific experimenting ! havi
arnurhi b. perfection. Il dyes BlnFk or Brown IN
afantIy without injury % the Hair or skin warrante,
The best article II the kind IN e1iefrure.
Price, Only so Cents.
DEPOT. ta.nEH STREET, NV YORK
Nee FORA Aug %. 1880. 4o-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

THE OLD SACHEM BfI-EEfs5i s fhe most aereoa.
bic and pleas an onse and Siirnlila ever oier q
the Public. triil 1ottie is 90 hat ai " usses-
saTy to convince wa It's great aatiit 5iae 4ure3g
rom Roofs and Herbs. selcettd hifl ils-rt nee b
fheif strc1ig1 aeaua AID iHagortag p,0ger.ias
sure cure 81 DfSi tltslA--wiil refaos 'il ltaiea
OF hetsvntss irpiu the stomach keep sos -s lfs.ti
gtatii All Digestion ana M ait ~, 1881. toie
tAe whole -gsten. ,itd IS rec inIa rae8 5 s.e
Medical f., My ~ ine Tonic aa -fai isrs, : =
-UEE Curl FOR Hff.aE AFI FFNI.G
GEO. EuNNsW ELL, .tsaa
80 water stree Ass-i dtk.
Neae York Nov. less 4-is
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
CONFECTIONERY.
STAT1oNARY STEAM ENGITp.
vi sIzns gaoM SO 2 .RI.AMnrrs o. crI


Ill SIZES, FROM SO e DIAMETER OF cYLIk
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, nom IL 70 q,
Torso power. =
DRAINING WHEELS nom Il fset 10 80 tse, 4,
DRAiNlSc PuMrs from 80 = niche. = diam.
Lea Leaviti- Patent clRcrfAR saw NJ, :
nh bugliiron and wooden ffaInts uiih 49,.
takeI koxes aud Stsarn's pafent Eeeensiie Hen
PaEe's and Paae chnd's CfRcUi.AR "a ~ ,srr 4, I
Ioahie Circular saw Milis with Ton s.,l.e = - -
strlplNs Iron Frame CORN aud ffl0ffn M 4 q
rom Is r. ~ inches diameter. -'ii--~7
NEWEI.LS cO1TON SCREWS Of &. ~ 49, :.
inches n diameter hy y feet long ana asss.,., -
timer harse er steam power, s' -
slIAFIING. C0UpliNGS PULLIEs. rr.,De
HANGERS and Dexs - an sl1ea
DOUBLE FLuE BOILERS, g inches IN .l,.,,.,.
tnd rom ~ t. 80 feet long. nesei
CIRCULAR SAWS up q = inches diamnt..
nOCrOR EsN0fNfaa of rari0Iis 10
INDIA RUBnER BANDS ofA1 s1es
An assoftmenf 81 ~ sizes Of ~ above ..lt.t i.
-riiy in store. ry.fiy FOR delivery ai ~ 49,. I
acc and for sale the most fserah q leFrs ~
ahs lowest pncee. ana
Every article hliy guaranteed
full printed Catalogues Of prices III b sent,, -,
address b mail - " N
Ne''-ovienHa. JAY - 1859 CIV
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
iRANo AND SQUARE PIANOS
B1AGG'S
ARCTIC ttNlMENTt

A FEW FACTS ID A FEW WORDS
There is great demand for aremedy adaptsdto
All forms of External Diseases-
. External Diseases Of Man or Horsei
THE REMEDY Has BEEN DIcovEREDs .
IT Is n uR MARKErl
It has been before the pubic several years
It's success has been greet.
IT Is A LINndENT.
TT IS THE ARCTIC IMMINENT, >
ts-BRAGG'S ARCTIC LININENT!!l-Ea
The most estlIaabe physians haye testified "a its e
dcacg. - Thousands OF voices are
resoundInR - praises :
L cure radicAIY and r,nrrs,ar,ei,rirl . q
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31

hANH3gsf reesisi roui Ehe neri1islf afsi and
Z efaer ~ STE New tens ~ g
~ sis@s fHl4 tlfeeigilt % "a tifN - Isl ~ \
5iea lcAi tern i,fsyn,. piy ..il s 3il.a ilgr az
20 twenty ucaes
AslscFptf steam cuacs lieaf gtu.e f.iita
haFe CA lHlG az ensi9aiy 81 fia i'l.naiigt
Engines, g q. l1 e anl j sssii cyruslIs l4drs n
hi iolr see stroke afaing u SIZE an nov aft
pared fr fGru oa' ra a.veek
WsuG eSpetsdis ca asritsoN n ny Eeit D.
Daft1neat. u>t naE asi 1fle best in4utcIHd q M
ed irln erelI a. a fp1uuen Is act 81 lenrlefs II
boat aaiersa an eah furnish same 41e and .a ~
low a. ans cstaiisilfncnf IN tie 4euth
CircbiI saW alnis nsse Is order.
Newell ssfewe al Fize- ana 8xirs ierrtifa
Lewis feYt9 prtsshs keri % tfnd
I Crcfila saus 81 nssi anry. e0a.moa gi1ss kept
on hand znH Tar sss Is isan4i lffufs i ifigee All
al sizes urderea ufan same terms
Watts Sash sds NH irons bsEry ana igh. 81
steam ana horse puYfT TlNs Mh = vel 1aates kI
,aanuton fse. il ouiy requires ia eioul q
she yin hpuee, Am. 3. itisAIlfNs-,
ViflsbHg8 ifne. z. 1852. H-I4
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
SllTer Plated 80

Silver Plated Ware.
Culver fieAthD TaltI-E nEssEiiI f0Rgs,
- CASl9HS
CAAuisH-T3tES
1Abi.k AID TIA 1pUONR.
OYSTER fORKE
MATHIS
GRNS
ks6 SsCaIERs
1kA aa4S
SYRUP piTgHERS
bllANfi-R tatHfl8
hlift p4SHES,
fl8G4iEitSs
MUGS,
MiNE sFAEfs
CAKE BASkES
tCE ffiNf43l~
hkskA tslN4S
- = lAt9il.3
Gail E4E1e
49, ss Ai3&
: iffPPilits
SlNQa HaEpEps
SPOONS a ~ AS
UPS sNn G.3RLE
tNAiMGNhE SNE
Fselzaprg June b Is6a So
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-04
The Effect ON r{clyspnpers,

That the effect Of the war Oh newspapers will BE-
severe, no prctonds to doubt. In the South
suspensions until after the war; are quite com
mon, and in fact there are bu. few OF the most
prominent journals in each Of the seeded states
that continued at all. In the North the greatest
hardship is felt by the metropolitan journals, which
have had immense patronage in the way of adyer-
tising. This being materially reduced, and in ma
ny cases entirely discontinued, Of course newspa-
pers have to depend in great degree upon their
circulation. As a consequence many Of the large
city daies have been reduced in size, while others
have been merged into one concern. 1t is proper 10
state, however, that most of those who have dis
continued ADVERTISING, were impostors and quacls
and We presume the people can get along very well
without their wonderful patent medicine cures.