davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-24

III \
M As rEDNp STRTEr NEW YORK
-------------------
The following endorsements Of
,o,,,>,,,.,, ,,,n,,,,,c n,
will coryirc, all ,,ho ,rrs. rror, ,Ir,D,CTF
that
SpECDV AVN ~JIrpF rIrpE
''''" ""
is @5S 's"'2"'"Ss r,;' "lFo'c''to oE Mr' TrALpN"
t''y P".l|, ~ ''''r,t P'2;E o. ., F''"ey
,,,,,,.,.,,--, C,.,. ~, ,.e,
Mn. Sr,Lp,xc.
SIN,
hove tr,l ynur Combat, Pills and like ,hcn,
so well that / want YOU 10 send me two dollars
r,rt Of th,sc or, f,r IN, ,ciobh,rs 70 ,vh,m
cayr a few ont Of the tIst box Got rnm ycn.
y Send the Pills by mail, and ohlire
,,r. LrSu,nv
r,o,, ,lc r,,,,;,,, No,fy. l.,
Ccphaic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were madr' VIZ: Cure OF headache in all its
They have been tested in more than thousand
lfyou are or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, tCcphalic Pils,) 50 that you
fFo@ @r -ldrdt'Tr, Prorrf'"'e Il. l.
,'hn NcPn"ir tlliS alr Sald tn ne rrmalkablS
ycry ba.t Ear tG,t y,,, G,,,,. "uN UGn y, lfT
has ever been discovered.
r..., u. u,..,,.., y p 1,,...,. A.. -
u' " 49, ~ "'''"v' '''"'9'' i"'
We heartily endorse Mr.. SPaliing and his unriv-
''''" N'P"''' MS
From tjc Soathe,n Pa@dader, N,c Orleans, La.
Tr,, ,h,,,, ,.o,, tlo, ,r, oo;,,, ,l 49,, -,
tlat our trshmonev cam br added In tbr nIrcaGy
humorous list thnt has received bcncfs that NO o,S
From The Gasc,a. Dar1,poyt, H,ra.
Mr.. Spaldng would NOT connect his namc with nm
article he did not know To possess real merit.
/ Mon, H., C.,,.,,,,y ,,,.i,,,,, o,.,
! Suffering humanity can nov, bc r,licvcd
/ ,sg"A single bottle of SIIALUING'S PREPARED
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-24

They relieve Cough instantly.
Thcy clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They impart a delicious aroma to the breath.
They are delightful to the taste.
They are made Of simple herbs and cannot harm
any one.
advise every enc who has y Cough or Husky
Voice or Bad breath, any difficulty Of the Throat
to get II package of my Throlt Confections, they
viii relieve you Instantly, aud ven will agree with
m that "thcy go right To the spot lon will tini
attending pub,,l >NdcthinF l@ NMlAE YdnT rHhFH
or ALA vug your thirst II You try Guc package
think am safe in saving that ever afterwards con
slider them inlsp'nsihlc lou will find them at
the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Ny signature is on each package. All others
lrc Cnur crict.
a package will be sent by mail, prepaid, on re-
ccipt of Thirty Cents.
Address,
HENRY G. SPALnlNG.
No. As CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-24

AS oSrISio nnprincped persons are Alternating
OF my fhEfARED GLOE, would caution all per
full name, '''"' '''
sS .SPAULplNG'S PREPARED GLUE. a,
5 on tls out sde wrapper All others are swindihc
counteIfeits. 's
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-24
NyooREs PATENT THIRTY-FIvE DOLLAR

ass BROADWAY, New YORK.
August 29lh lS6l-l7.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-24

From &c Commercial, CRc6mdt, Ohio.
Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-24

/, Sg"A single bottle ofSliALUlNG'S of PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually. A!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
omeial Reception Of Commodore WIKI,

Tho official reception Of Commodore Wilkes
took place yesterday morning, at IL o'clock, in
the Governors Room of the City Hail. The
honored visitor was escorted TO the Governors
Room by Mayor Wood aud the committee ap-
pointed by the Common Council TO tender to
him the Inequalities of the city. Here tho
Mayors formal speech was delivered.
The Mayor said 1t gave him pleasure to well
come Commodore Wilkes to New York, and the
more so, because the city was honorcd in his
being native OF 1t. In the existing crisis of
the country, there were variety of ways in
which the Government could be sustained. IL
was not only in the field and by naval victories
that the Government could he supported, but
even in civil life gentlemen could evince earn
est patriotism. The Commodore had distn.
guishcd himself in double capacity; no had
acted the statesman, although holding naval
position. The act for which the city honored
him today showed personal patriotism and a
firm resolution to do his duty under all circum-
stances. lie had evinced an Intelligent view of
international law, which would, no doubt, DO
sustained by the ablest statesmen of the world.
In conclusion the Mayor rendered the Commo-
dore the Inequalities of the city.
Commodore Wilkes replied, that in his own
breast the emotions of thankfulness were I'M
bounded at tho thought that, for performing a
small share OF duty, he had met the approba,io
of the people of the city. The small service
as he looked upon (which he had done his
country, the people seemed spontaneously to
honor him for he wished, however, that his
officers should share the honor with him, because
they faithfully did their duty. The act for
which he was honored he did not see in the light
others did but he hoped to have further oppor-
tuniies to show his appreciation of the impor-
tant favor shown him by his loyal countrymcn.
The Commodore then took up his position
near the statue Of Washington, and from this
until hali-past twelve o'clock about fifteen hun
drcd persons called to see him, and shook hands
with him.
The Grand Jury of the United States having
espresso a desire to wait upon the Commodore,
Deputy Marshal Mckay conducted them to the
Governors Room, where Alderman Dayton in
troduced their foreman, Mr.. Wandell who adj
dressed the Commodore IA follows -
Commodore Wilkes-The gentlemen COM
prising the Grand Jury Of the United States,
have delegated me to welcome you to this city
and express their satisfaction at the brilliant
deed you have achieved. They have observed
with great satisfaction the patriotism, lofty
courage and prompt action Of Commodore
Wilkep, and we feel proud that We have Com
modore Wilkes in our navy. You, sir, are ono
Of the few who have proved faithful to your
country in this her hour of trial. Allow me
again 70 express our highest gratitude for your
noble deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
From 81 LOulS-The Rebels Fairly
(OrIered,

81. Louis, nc. 5.-Gcncral HalleclS has ia
sued lengthy general orders in reference 10 the
aifais Of this department, the PRINCIPAL points
OF which are a. follows
Lieutenant Colonel u. w. Farrar i appointed
Provost Marshal Of this Department
Commanding officers Of districts posts and
corps are directed TO arrest and place in colfine-
ment all persons in arms against tho United
States,O who give aid. assistance or encourage
ment to the enemy
All property belonging 10 such persons which
can be used by the amy Willie taken posses sion
OF Tor that purpose, and all other property will
be examined by "A Board of Officers and sold nc.
oordlng &c amy regulations.
All persons found indisguise ~ pretended loyal
citizens or under other false pretcnces within our
lines, giving information to or communicating
with the enemy will be arrested, tried and sho,
as spies.
Persons now employed or enlisted ia the SER
vice OF the 50 called Confederate States who
commit hostility will not be treated ms prise
ners Of war, but punished as criminals, and be
shot or lees severely punished, according to the
rules of war.
In consequence of large hunters Of Union
families aud nou-c omhatants having been plum.
dcrod and driven from their homes in desti-
tute condition, and thousands Of such persons are
now finding their way into the city, tho Pro-
vost Marshals are directed to ascertain the con-
dition of persons 30 driven from their homes
aud under the military law of retaliation, quar-
ter them in the homes, and feed and clothe
them at tho expense of avowcd sece 'sonistA,
who, although they do not themselves rob and
plumber, give aid aud encouragement, abet and
counttnance the acts of their fellow rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
VIVA, the Drsenrcd Mayor Says

Tug MOZART HALL GESaRAL COMMITTEES
held regular meeting last evening. Resolu-
ton, were adopted claiming a moral triumph
in the last election, as their defeat had been OBJ
taincd by corruption and treachery-avowing
the undimini-hod strength Of the Constitutional
Democracy and their confidence in Fernando
Wool, and finally denouncins tho political
knavcs Of Tammany and the Republican party
MAJ OF Wood was present aud addressed the
meeting, according to after report, as follows !:
lie said that, personally and individually, he
had no cause to regret the result Of the late
election, and had no complaints to make but
polite. lily he regretted it. Although he hal a
right to feel aggricved at the many frauds which
we're practiccd in different wards Of the city,
vet he did not reproach anybody or anything.
lie hoped the next Legislature would confer
| the ncccsfary power on the office Of Mayor Il
| mike II efficient for tho cool Of the city. liz
| 10 stand firm; they had shown that they haI
one third Of the city clear, and they should re-
main true to the organization, bring the bcs,
men into il, and by making it more efficient
and powerful, prepare for the next contest
Again he expressed himsclfin favor of strength.
ening the hands of the new Mayor that he might
have the power to do more good than he Ger
nando) had been able do. Personally, he had
no doubt that the gentleman succeeding him
was in every way qualified to discharge all the
duties of the office, and was in every way de-
serving OF the confidence of the people. IIo had
not opposed him personally; he had opposed the
party of which the gentleman was the cham
pion, because he believed il to be at variance
with the true interests Of the nation.
The speech was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, A committee was appointed to mako
the necessary arrangements for the election of
delegates to the general committee for the en-
suing year.
The committee then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

Az evening papes dismisscs the numerous ap.
plicants To the War Department, for appoint
meni as suffers, with the remark that the Sec
rstary OF War has no power in the prem ..
the army regulations giving the appointment /
suffers 30 the Colonies Of the different re-
nents. 1t forgets, however that the army re-
gulations to the contrary Secretary CAMERON
has established precedent by throwing out all
the regimental suffers in the Port Royal expe-
dition and giving the control Of the entire suit.
lers department to single man, under the title
Of "Division Sutler." As a consequence
our troops at Hilton Head have been
cheated even more outragcou,ly than usual
being cOmpelled-aswe are reliably informed
TO pay extrayagantly for everything; tn,
sutler charging for example, as high as TWEEN.
ty-fye cents each for 10 90 Of matches, which
may DO bought here for three OF four cents a.
dozen. With other thing, in psop,r,ion, it ca,
be easily seen that the estimate We gave Oh tn.
first page of our paper OF suffers prof 3 q,
81, 500 per month, for each regimen, is no, eN.
travagant. For the sake Of our soldiers it /, t.
be hoped that the bill now before Congress, t.
abolish the suffers office, will promptly pa,
and some better way be found Of supplying til
demands for luXuries among our troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
CITY NEWS.

Rumored EnOri- 20 Change the late Flee
tion Results-nIeetins OF the City Canvass
ers.
The Aldermen, as a Board of Canvasscrs, met
yesterday forenoon. In consequence of the ru-
mors Of attempts to swindlc 0pdyke out of his
election, a number Of prominent Republicans
were on hand to closely watch the proceedings.
AID. Cornell, was appointed Chairman; J. +.
Tuomey, Deputy Clerk, and c. b. Woodruff, s..
Meyers, l.. W, Taylor, W. Hitchman and C.
W. Valentine, Associate Clerks.
Tic Clerk then announced that he had not re-
cciyod returns iIom tho following districts,
Fifth District-ith Ward
Fifth District-9th Ward.
Fifteenth District-llth Ward
Fourteenth DistIict-1sth Ward.
Fifth District-2lst Ward.
Sixth District-22d Ward.
On motion, the subject Of delinquencies in
these districts was referred to the Canvassers, to
whom the returns wanting should have been
handed over.
A motion 10y Mr. Boole, that three members
shall constitute quorum for comparing returns
with the duplicate returns of the clerk, and
that no final action shall be taken on any ques
ton, unless by a majority of the DOard, was
adopted.
The Board then adjourned until this morning,
at II o'clock. Four districts, other than those
mentioned, were not returned, by the canvass
ers of election, to the Clerk of the Common
Council, until yesterday morning, more than "a
hours after the closing of the polls, the time r-
quired by law These districts WERE the Tenth
Dist, 9th Ward; Fiftesnth Dist, 18th Ward;
FOurteenth Dist, 18th Ward, and Sixth Dist,
LIST Ward. Whether any penalty will 10 in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

Mr. Gurlcy offered resolution, which was
adopted requesting the committee on judiciary
TO inquire il a tclcgraphic censorship Of the press
has been established in this city, and If so by
whose authority, and 10y whom it is now con-
trullcd. To report ii such censorship has not
been used to restrain wholesome political crit.
ci,m and discussion, while its Hoiessed and
laudnblc object has been TO withhold from the
enemy Information in relation to the movements
Of III, army.
Mr.. Stevens submitted series Of rcsolG-
TORS, referring the various branches u tho
Presidents message TO the appropriate COM
mittee.
Mr. Arnold moved that that part relating "a
the offences and fJrtifcations Of the great Lake
and haIjors lie referred to a select committe,
Of nine members.
milhgry 6RiHR. "'s '""''"' "a '" "'"''"T VI
Mr.. IOyCjoy, Of Illinois, introduced bill pro
pO ing to repeal all laws requiring passes (,
porstns Of color going northwart, to take imme
date effect. Referred to tho committee on ia,
Di.trct Of Columbia.
Mr.. lichm introduced bill providing for
a Board Of Commissioners to revise ard cOdify
tho general statutes Of the United States. Re-
icrr,d to the Judiciary Committee.
Adjourned till Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
L. Anybo,Iy IIitS

The correspondent Of the Boston JorRSAL,
writing from Hilton Head, tells tho lollowin;
story:
A politician who had struck pretty high at
first, but who failed Of success at every point,
found himself a little time since very hard push.
ed for cash, and was found by the administration
to lie not only very socdy Individual but very
great bore. The President endured until no
could endure no longer. One day as a cabinet
meeting was about to break up, the President
called his Secretaries to attend TO one thing
more. Gentlemen" quoth he, something
must be done for this man johnson. He ain't
got money enough to get out of town with, and
II he had he wouldn't Countless the rebels be-
gan to she'll the place. He's got to be maintain
ed somehow now what dye say ?"
Mr.. Seward shook his head. Mr.. Chase had
nothing. Mr.. Blair had long since disposed of
the subject. MIR. Smith had no employment
aud 30 everybody turned TO the War Secretary
ior an answer TO the Presidents question.
" Well, said Cameron, " | don't see but We
will have to take the usual course. "Ill make
him a Pdymastcr,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
Imr.,,nm ,Ieme,InI. 10 C..nRrc-..

At the ncetin. Of the Climber of Commerce
Yesterday afternoon, three important memorial
TO Congress were adopted: king that coinage
powei 3 be conferred in the New York Asa!
office that mail line ofs'camcrs be establish
ed between Chinl, Japan ard California and
that direct line Of railroad be opened between
New York aud WashinSton, bringing the two
cities within six hours travel Of each other.
We hope these memorials will receive the
attention from Congress that their Importance
demands. The one respecting the Assay Office
axis in substance, what has so long been justly
demanded 10y New York, that the mint be ro-
moved from Philadelphia to this city. Some
sixty millions In gold are now annually sent q
philadelphia for coinage, at an expense o
sT5, 900 10 $1,000 yearly a sum sufficient I
put an Assay Office in complete order for comm
all tho gold required.
The necessity for greater railroad iaciliti'
between this city and Washington, alrc'd
presses upon the attention Of government. Is,
side the delay in the transmission of freight
twelve hours are now required for thu conVc.
anco Of the mails when, with n inst class raj
road, not over six hours would lie Locdc,
The evil has long been n vexa'iou- one, ard y
are glad 20 see our merchants al length mOyii
in tho matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

in which he says ''tho advocates Of benevolent
and human progross, encouraged by the slo n,
n ough marked deliberations Of the barbadties
Of war, which have obtained in modern times
ave been recently engaged with much assidui-
" in cbdeayoring 10 efiect some modifci'iuns
q tie la Of nations in regard 20 tho ri yhts Of
pcutrals in mari ime war. lie recites the d.
ploma'ic history OF our own country on that
subject ard in'trucls them TO ascertain wheth-
or those Governments ar disposed Ia enter into
negotiations for the admissiol Of the Govern
inert If tie United States 10 the dcclration
Of the Paris Conlycss, vi h the coz dittons an
neN,d to that holy. n The Governments are
20 oil posed the ministers viii enter INTO con-
ycntion to that effect.
~. Minister Wright, May 9Th, thus writes
from Berlin IN reference 10 the southern troubles
al have aince my return. had a long inter.
view with Baron Won Schleiuetz, tho Minister
for f reign affairs, who. whilst he expressed the
earnest sympathy Of his government with the
American people in their present troubles, not
only because Of the effect Of guch disturbances
upon the commerce " Europo. hut also on &C.
count Of the intimate rclations between the TWO
countries, owing TO the presence uf a large Ger.
msn po1ullti,n H. he United States. lie gave
me the moot po-tlNe ASSURANCES that his go
ycrtm,nt, nom the principle Of unrelcnting OPP
position 10 tcyolutiora y mosrmrnts, wnuli be
one Of The last 80 recognise any de fi"io govern
mcnt Of the di.a0,c"d state Of the Americi an
Union.
10 apprehension rosI 'o cntcrtinei as TO
riu.-ian -uli'cs pnll sns uuic- the authority
e thr 20 called COu,ei rate states, in hitting
out p,ivat,rls, ot IN any m,Ghcr intcrierin ,
with our oOmnrtC'.'
Prussia will take oniccut Steps 90 sustain
the Goycrnm,nt Of the iuittd Sta'es in tho
protection OF property and commerce, And viii
do al shc can consistently with her Obligations
10 other governments 10 sustain the vigorous
action Of our government in maintaining law
aud order.
From Brlgium-Mr. Sanford writes Nay 10Th
that h. va, received ny the king on tn 9th In
solemn auli,icc. Th- ling poke, hut gener
silly of the instruction in HE southern state,
lie said hc hoped that -ome Peaceful issue would
he found uud that the spirit Of ccnciliai on
would prevail ant then referred tn the growing
markets they had for their manufacturers IN th,
United Stajcs.
The iclgiin Minister Informed him that M
application had been made to him 10 recognize
the sou hem state, nor would IL nos lie IN ~
taiDod if IN d.. The revolution VoIld RECEIVE
no sanction hv any act ol II lsirm. Nj. San
ford took hi, lo,vc with the rep'atci assurance
| that 10 counlcnnncc Wou b. given in an.
| form to the rebellion in tho southern states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
The Southern Proper, ou.s,,o,.

THE Administration feels the moral effect o
the meeting Of Congress, and is growing NOR,
vigorous in its action fact which will occasion
no regret in the nation at large. The southern
contraband question is partially, and the proper
ty question fully taken up, in the full direc-
tions from Secretary SEWARD, which appear in
our Geographic columns today, AID these viii
bo read with much interest. The Government
is finally availng itself OF its war successes in
mild way, and If one thing more than anothe'
could convince the rebels tina. ours is Leuc.
icent government, it would be its contras,
with their own. President LINCOLN is evidently
practising upon his crecd-.ha; of treating our
southern enemies as if they we're shortly to be
OH frienha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
Military and Naval Movements.

The COmmissary Department at No. 4 State
street, continues to transact an immense amount
of business, Several additional clerks have been
employed for some time past, and there arc sell
dom less than fifteen or twenty carts waiting
for stores of one kind or other.
TIIE STEAMER BALTIC received on board
yesterday from Governors Island the 10Th Re-
giment n. Y. S, Volunteers, and was to sail
last night for Port Royal or Annapolis, en-
route for Fort Pickons to which place she is
supposed to be destined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
Roller RSpIo.isn-CurIous and Fortunate
ncidens.

y
displeasurc should be conveyed to them.
RotIer RxpIosioB-Curious and Fortunate
Incidens.
The boiler connected with the steam Nesting
spparatn,, at No. 375 Broadway, exploded at
1Oj% o'clock yesterday morning, doing consider
able damage, besides seriously injurinS boy
named John McClusky, and slightly injdrng
one or two Others Tho boiler was located in
Franklin alley, directly in the rear of the build.
ing, and when 1t exploited the roof Of the vault
was carried away, and an area Of about 12O
tauare feet of it fell intS the vault. The boy
who was injured was playing 10 the alley at tho
time, and was knocked down insensiblo. The
police conveyed him to tho residence Of his
parents, Lispenard street, near West Broadway.
Other PERSONS we're in the alley at tho time, but
escaped with but slight injuries.
Another person passing on Broadway was cut
in the head by piec, of glass, but no, serious
ly injured
The whole affair was ono Of the most curious
incidents which has ever occurred in the city.
While comparatively little injury was done to
the basement connec ting with the vault where
the loiler vSs placed, the conclusion of the at
no6phero operated 70 greatly on the first floor,
which was a long sore extending through to
Broadway, that while the rear windows escaped
injury, the front how windows of tho stor".
composed Of plate rl,ss three i.,hts Of al inch
thi,h, was blown into the street rs If by tho
blast Of hurricane. The iron sash was bent
outwards, and in trent Of the store the pave
meBt ard stree, we're literally powdered with
| the fragments Of glass.
The store was occupied 10y J. Lansing, for q
show room Of mantillas, cloaks and female
wearing apparel, and upon the floor were a
large number Of stands representing female
fgurcs, in which to display goods. These fe-
male, were swept simultaneously into the
street, and broadway cav sights Of supposed
horror which il never saw before, rs the head
less bodies rolled rcund in limitless profusion,
among The startled pedestrians, and under tho
feet of omnibus horses.
The engineer who had care Of the boiler is
reliable, careful man with excellent testi.
MORALS, and the fault was evidently not his
but probably owing to defect in the boiler
which was of Bllks's Gold ST. construction
The Engineer had narrow escape with his life
having but a moment before quilted the vaul
where the explosion occurred. lie was knOcke,
down, but not hurt. DIR w. Is. Mofat is tn
| owner Of the store.