davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-An interest.
ing dispatch concerning Gen. Nelson's
victory. received by the War Depart
meht, represents the number Of prisoners
TO be s,O15, and the number of rebel
dead found, 400.
Two steamers. one from Annapolis,
and one from Fit. Monroe, have already
sailed with reinforcements for Gen. Sher-
man. Others follow soon.
Gen. Burnsides' division, consisting of
six Regiments, is expected to depart i'm
medialely on the arrival Of a portion Of
the vessels now at Beaufort.
Worlds special Gems. Stone and
Banks are in town.
A grand council Of war is to be held
to-day, which will be participated in by
Mcclellan, the President and all acting
Major Generals. The question of an ad.
vance will be decided.
Our spies and scouts report great dis
turbance in the rebel ranks, and the rap
i'd moving of troops.
There is evidently an inclination on the
Government; to follow up the blow so sue
cessfully struck on the South Carolina
coast.
Herald's special says Mr.. Dodge, chief
of police of Baltimore, was here to-day
and reported to the War Department thst
information was brought to Baltimore
this morning by boat from Fort Monroe,
that General Sherman had seized ST.
600, 1000 worth of cotton, in the vicinity
of Beaufort, South Carolina, and that
numbers of citizens there lad protested
loyalty to the Government. and solicilde
arms with which to organize and protect
themselves against the rebels.
A private letter received in this city
from the Gulf squadron states positively
that the privateer Sumpter has been cap
tured and that her crew is on board the
Niagara, on her way North.
MAYsv1LLB, Nov. 15.-Reports from
Headquarters dated the 18Th inst. receiv
ed this evening through reliable gentlemen
who were at Piketon, say that our troops
attacked the rebels, 1000 strong, posted
on hill, killing 85 or 90 and taking so
prisoners. The rest scattered. Col John
S. Williams was the first man to run
away. Six Of Col. Marshall's men were
killed and fifteen wounded. His horse
was shot under him. Fifteen Of Col.
Tiffes' men were wounded, but none kill.
ed. The above is reliable.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19

leniency OF an indulyent parent is no
more TO be shown to the rebellious and
murderous assailants, and that hereafter
the men who seek the life of our govern
ment and the liberties of our people are
to be regarded AS enemies-subject to
all the power and rigor of the govern
ment. If to ward off the attack,
government will be required to cut of
from them that power of monstrous
growth, Slavery, humanity will rejoice
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19

~ The official returns for Supreme
Judge, which we find in the Des Moines
Register, sums up rs follows: LOWE,
81 900 ELwooD, 4 ,o52 scattering g.
848. The returns for Member of Con-
grass of 1st District are as follows
WILSON, 29,323 NEAL, 81, 429 scatter
ing, l,190.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.

nN Wednesday last, in Independence a
" BROWN SHEPHERD DOG, which the
owner values very highly. He answers to the
name OF TOM, and when desired to chase an
animal requires to be told to "drlve" it. A
liberal reward will he given fos his return to
the Guardian Office, or to
j. A. LAIRD,
3o-t Byron Township.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19

The Lincoln Guards, " composed Of
men mainly from Chickasaw and FLOYD
counties, went into the battle of Belmont
with A. men and came out with IA.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19
The News.

re- We have had almost a plethora
of good news since our last issue, and
we hope the shower is still TO last. Firs,
come the glorious news from the fleet
then the battle at Pikevile, XIV. then
the taking of the pirate Sumter, and
next the capture Of those archtraiiors,
Messrs. MASON and SLIDELL. The cap
ture Of these worthless is an exploit that
will tickle the risibles of all LOYAL men.
and give lugubrious expression to the
countenances Of all rebel sympathzers
II is SO jolly to think they were caught
when they were doubtless congratuatinr
themselves on having outwitted the
Yankees. OF course, our friend, the
Colonel, and his secession friends, con-
graduate themselves on the muss that il
will kick up with England, but loyal
men are notmuch afraid.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19

HooFLAND's BALsAMIC CORDIAL, an ad-
vertisement Of which will be found in
another column, will cure the worst cases
of Cold, Coughs. &C.. DC.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19

Connections.
Stages leave Earlville, on the arrival Of the
cars from the East, on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday, for Strawberry Point, Brush Greek.
Fayette, West Union, DEBORAH and ST. Paul;
and from Manchester on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for Straw berry Point and the North.
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hart
ford, Arlington, Island Grove. Ackly. Hardin
City, Iowa Falls, Alden Waller, Webster City.
Fort Dodge and Sioux City also for Janesville.
Waverly. Syracuse, Nashua, Bradford, st.
Charles, and Minnesota.
j. A. PINTO, GEO. YOUNG.
Gen Fr't l. Ticket Agt Sup't
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19
Work of all Kinds Made to Order.

UNDERTA-KING
Promptly attended to. COFFIES kept con-
stantly ON hand and made to order.
ROOMS ON MAIN STREET, 1NDEPEN.
DENCE, IOWA.
Tanning Mills kept constantly on hand at
the Shop opposite Wilcox's Store. Lumber TAX
en- in exchange for Furniture.
independence, Nov. 10, 1861 (35-tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19

EE- Another regiment Of infantry, ii
IS said, will be organized in this State.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-11-19
EDITOR.
FOR SALE.

1 T THIS OFFICE, IN excellent IMPOS-
~ ING STONE. 6 feet hong and 2 feet wide.
Will be sold cheap for Cash. If
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
Whnt fhnL MINT.

A Washington dispatch says several Bor
der slave Sta,e Congressma, express The
op niou tat Co,win's smerdmpnt will 10 be-
satisfactory to their Sta e,, a d III 1t nothing
less thar he Fr,nkliu p opo,i.ion Of the Z, ac
Conference will Aud yet this very opo
siuon was so unsatisfactory to ,he President
Of the body hat adop ed it that he went right
no ne TO Vl,gioia 10 work for the cause Of Sc
cess'ol. There is but one concession ,ha
do,s not involve sacrifice of prociple which
will quiet a oooe the perturbed S,ulh. Give
them control OF the government pat, onagc
aad you will hear no more camoring Tor con-
ces sions and couslu ional amend dments--
The Loss of office is lh, oppression The
South feel just now S .ndusky Register.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
About Snyar.


The secession OF Louisiana and the recent
distress 10 the sugar trade at Havana and
New York, are naturally leading to one spec.
uation with regard 10 the future Of the sugar
trade. 1t has been assumed that the civilz d
world consumes each year about 1900 900
tons of su gar, derived mainly frem the West
Indies, the Southern States OF the Union, the
Msuritus, British India, Brazil Over one.
third of the total amount comes from the
West Indies ; one fifth of the amount from
Asia aud ihe islands adj .cent another 9Th,
which includes sorghum and maple sugar, is
obtained from the U, S one.eighth of the
total amount consists Of beel-root sugar. rsi'-
ed in France, Germany, Belgium,elc. These
figures, il need hardy be said, claim to be
nothing more than a rouash average. Noih-
ins is more fuctualing than the sugT crop.
especially in our S,uthero Safes. |, 1858
L6uisi ma produced 495 i56 900 pounds "I
sugar; in 1856 on'y 81 $4,000; aud 10 1860
about 275 OO0 00u.
An eastern commercial journal states hat
sugAr is now selling At u lower price than du-
ring the hardest times OF N Ivember AMI De
cemher last Our tyr'age cnnsump,ion
which is sci down by statsts a, 40 . 'und p
heal per aunum, is not larger than s5 pounds
per head at present.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
TN9egvusburu 9uugnal.


Node of Rcnovatins Apple ,iginai.
came In possession last sprng Of bear
ing apple'6 chari, Just such as many parts Of
the face Of New Jersey are blessed Nilh.--
Itbore the unerriug marks Of almost total
neglect The heads OF The trees were a per-
feet mat OF moss covered stunted branches,
with an abundance Of sprouts shooting up at
the base OF the trees, presenting the
most ursightly and slovenly appearance
that tits possible to imagiae. irst directed
my efforts to pruning. which did thorough
" and efectu lily, at least to my own sails
faction, My next object was TO spade aud
dig away the tough, bidc-bound sward for
abnu, six feet IN diameter from around the
body of each tree, and with saw and ak TO
clear away oil sprouts. With the spade. |
scraped the old loose bark Of the trunk Of The
tree, and then with a sharp pointed knife and
piece Of flexible, sharp pointed wire. dug
out the great enemy Of the apple tree, the
6orer. then threw around each tree nearly
half bushel Of unleached wood ashes, and
afterwards dug in around them coat Of
good barn.yard manure, covered about six
inches thick, and secured from th" drying in-
fuence of the sun, with road washngs. which,
by the by is great stuff for trees. This ID
what have already done, ard | need moi
say my orchard looks vastly diHeren
1t Is my intention to wash the trunks Of The
trees with strong so p.suds, plow up all tn,
LAM, and lime il with oyst.r-shell lime
Tneu you may possibly hear from me again
and prob ,bly yet taste the Effects Of my pl 20
NoyistosCA, ". j. w. ID.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

One of the most formidable obsta les in
the way OF a restoration of the Union 10 i's
normal condition in the cotton S ttes. will br
found in the dradlygrp with Nhlch The hordes
OF officials, who are LoS being Installed in The
various neSly y-created places OF honor aud
emolume' I, will cling 10 the public treasury.
Thy will constiu a powerful and u tied
band OF brothers, al engaged in the holy and
patriotic cause Of liber'y aud tha spills. and
having the advantage of Organization aud con
troll Of the Government, they viii promptly
use it to put down ary such treason as ere
construction" Those of the s, cessionists
therefore, who went into the movvm 70
the purpose OF frightening the Nor,hi to Q u
cessious, never Intending to remain perm
nently out Of the UniIu, will find beloIr IN,
are through with it. that they have wots
than the "Black Republicans" To deal wi
right at their own doprs Secession is Ike
rat trap, easy to go into. bu, not so easy t
get out of.- Cin, Gaz
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
NIuRRAY's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
MAUMEE CITY, ONO.
FACILITY.

FACULTY.
JERoME MUIR Az, Instructor IN Accounts and Lecturer
+. Wrcn, Teacher of Double and Single Entry Book
Keeping. Practical and Ornamental Penmenship, Pen
Drawing FlouriShng, Nc
Hon. j. NJ. ASHLEY, Hon. ASHER Cook, NJ. u. BRAL-
EY and d. r. AUsrIN, Lecturers on Commercial Law.
Rev G. A. ADAMS, Lecturer Commercial Ethics.
Rev. c, RICHARDS, Lecturer On Political Economy,
TER Is;
For full course time unlimited '.''' '''' so
Same course for Ladies' '''''','''' $3.50 -
For full course of PrunaiShip time unlimited D
Furnishing, Pen Lettering, Sc., AS par agreement.
GooI board can be had in this place tro1 Si''o 10
$3.50.
This institution is now permanently situated IN one OF
the hanSomeS localities in north Western ONO, and Of
ers o its pauns unprecedented advantages IN the WY
OF completing thorough course OF hereNhue lhSu"e-
ton.
Our instructions in Book Keeping, Commercial Caleu-
atioas and Accounts are conducted upon the Counting
Room System the object OF which Is 70 rnder hcm pure
ly PRACTICAL enabling the student 10 enter at once upon
the discharge Of the intricate business With com
parltive students Who have gradn lted nom u'
ms tuition have found no dicu y IN obtaining situations
giving entire satisfaction ot their EN- luy,Is
COMMERCIAL LAW.
Lecturers on this subject delivered regularly every
Thursday evening by on, OF our most rr"mnent prac
titionerS giving our s.uiens the most thofu"sh nsue
ton in ths important branch.
PENNiANSHTP,
Practical aud onlmen1d u IN all It's varieties, Wlu %
taught in the most thorough and efcitn; manner In
| good old Spencarian system is our stuldhd.
TO PARENTS, r. .L
/ We would say. your children can here peeive as fu
thnilgh and coniett course OF instruction as IN an
CmnmSrvia Collage in tis United States, f1c nun eN
p,sure To hos penci0us iniu which in large tia
they aro liable 20 come in contact with. iAe Scholal
sipS are ISSUED. Stu lcnts can enter al any time. ID
pln,is awarlct only to oSe who master the conrse
sulv Situations procured Tor stud nSas taras prsih
upn graduating Recollect that the eNIense Of oomp'
ting course of instruction Ia this institution IS ltss tl
/ half that of any other. JEROME MURRAY,
,.Fs-For 6,llp,r,culars send for Circular
November Sih, lSb0 a1lN,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

DE Nm L. l.
UtE 'AriIi PiYICiA",
>r be consulted Ice of eol srat the following time,
"a, pl.c,>:
FnStni. Hly~ Hnu-r. Tu.sl'v. VI. .ch l".h.
F,cmon,. Ke-sl,r Glocl. We3a nJy. Narcu 10Th
Emoc. Elmo,o Ious, rnrirl'v, .iarc 3ls,.
Tolc,lo Collins HOUSE. Friday. uarch "2ud.
P,,y,5m9 Exclaoge Hotcl. SATURDAY, ana Sunday,
NJ ch 30h aI "'s.
NY TnGoGv NNp TIRE EArNENr
Are new and different from amy one in the Cdied n''','
aud | cnacuge any one to plnduce the s!me success
that have met with in treating CmOhc Dl> hNeN ,IN
theory is based upon the chemical operation o. ne oN'
believing diseases Ia dcpenj upOn Wsholhuon.V COO
dition of the fluids of the body whereby tue soV1 o.
come unhealthy by analysing the Sec'eos, blood Ec
of the body and fading out what is deficient ID e&-
cess and supplying 10 the system what Is WdnuIG. |
am enabled to cure often by small amount medicines
Where the patient has been drsScd with iheuchcs iof
long years to no effect.
Now Dyspepsia, in the great m,oity Of cases, d.
pen IN nlv upon displOpoIoled >2tA ot the EAstc
or digestive fluids Of the stomach. Wuen thi> 9dstc
auid is poportioncd properly, the food j. tho, Ou2v di
ecSted aud assinnlle Viewing Dyspepsia ~ tie rulc~
Of Chcmicopltnoogy, and giving Ueatmeut accordingly
am euOed to ce ~ eases "ut q" % and ~ c's'~ "''
30 OF Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis an LNh2i =
and Liver Complaint Piles. Neuralgia Dizziness o' Sick
Headache, Nervous Debility end Female ID ,e's, lin
every cure, AMI other dseas, .ropotionAlely
CONSUMPTION.
,{y"Dr. McMillen uses an improved lnhalng lnStlu-
meat for the of Consumption Asthma, BronchiliS
aud La,yrgits by this make as good an appll-
cation the diseased Lung and Throat as we could IL
a sore any where the exterior OF the body.
Dr. NJ. uses pure Chemicopahic and Botanic Remedies
He gives mild tonic treatment which acts chcmc'lN
and assists Nature to free herself One of as>s
tauce to Nature is worth pound Of poisonous drugs ~
tine disease.
Consultation and advice fee.
Information in regdrd to NV treatment and success call
on, or write to; ... .
Ms $. d. Abbott, Portage, Wood county, Ohio Mrs
Robert jacobs. Eaeevilc, Wood county, Ohio; Mis-
Jesse Hukc. Browns Corners, Wood county, Ohio An
drew Cro.s Millg,ove. Wood county Ohio; John Cum
minis H,ssau. Hancock county, Ohio }. A. Smith, IL
more OttowI county, Ohio q. L. Church, ToledoLucaS
countv Ohio. .
An communications must be directed to Dr. j. +
McMillen, Cleveland, OHIO.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
EARMS GIVEN AwAYt

Mr.. WM McEim proposes To dispose his lands
in this county at merely nominal price.
He will SCH the sou;h h'lto the nu IA -NcNt "r-
teror section ~, town }, range TO- ron, iIug 50
nc,rS tor live hundred dollars. Said lJnd has h'cn
tho ougo,y ditched aud drained nc an p'n"e o.
> IS!
He will also sell the south ALI OF the .outh west
quarer OF section 81 town q, rhge ID, AZ the "nie
price.
Enquire Of II. II. DODGE, Attorney at I.,w, Pert
ry>burg, Ohio.
Also for sale large rumler of Town lots. both
here pudSl the own of MiligrOve. with aud without
improvements, together with sev0!l Valuable
Farms. IL. IL. DoOGE.
peiqysburg. Nov. 10, lSJ',
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
Ethan Spikes plan of Compromise.

Ethan Spike, the regular successor Of Mr.
jor Downing. has issued his plan of comp,o.
mise, which he proposes 10 send to Washing
ton bv the hands Of George Lult oC the BIs-
ton Courier. The essential items of the plan
are /: The removal Of The NJ Mssouri lue a.
far north as the 81, Lawrence river. all south
Of that to be devoted 10 slavery, decllra-
ton by the r pu ,licans thai toy are sorry
they elected LOcoln and are vi i 2 To be
forgiven and The Republican pa 10 an eod
suoh portions Of the BILE a. seem 10 conflict
with slavery tn" removal Of B mixer Hill
Monument To Sluth Cnrnlina the in. medi
Ate massacre Of all the free negroes 10 the
northern States the p rpeiual ba Nishmeot
of Garrison. Phillips, ABBY Foster, Daoel
Pratt, Mrs Boomer, ami Ctleb Gushing. to
Liberia f Phuihu' Unam 10 b. am nhed
SO as to read + PIuribus Carolina he tue.
ky buzzard to be substituted for the Ameri
can eagle Mjor Anirrs n To b. huog the
stars to be obitersted from the national co.
siyn and bal, of cotton to b. subs tuted !;
Howell Cobb to b. procl ,imrd Presiient and
Coz Foyd 5 crela-y Of the Treasurp only
two newspapers TO be allowed in the Free
States--the New York Day Book and 'be
+ ,stern Argus the sNew England pulpit TO
be controlled by Censors appointed by S,oa.
tor Wgfall ; ,he Old hats Of lverson, ia
Davis and Yaucey, shalt be set up 10 ,he ma =
ket places Of the more rebell,ois Nor hem
cities, and every person refusing obedience
shall have his nose fl ,ttened, be puo,ed black
and sold into slavery. lfsler this liberal o.
fer our southern brethren shall conjuu con
tumacious aud insist upon Gu ing our th,oa =,
then in the spirit of '76, let us muster up our
strength and--run away"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
BRYANT, FOLSOM, STRATToT & FELToN's
MERCAN lie COLLEGE, p

CLEVELAND, Ono.
One of the Eight Colleges of the "NATl0NAL
CHAIN, located at
New York city, Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit Chicago and ST. Louis.
Scholarship purchased at this point good for all
colleges ~.
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS IL THE UNITED STATES
For full particulars Of our extensive collegiate
course, embracing all branches pertaining CONNER
cai science :the union of Cleveland colleges, with
thorough corps of teachers and lecturers, and two
practical and experienced resident principals; the
natone chain system, afforling far more and better
advantages than any single, isolated school can pre-
tendto Practical asd Ornamental Penmdnship,
taught by one of the best American Artists, whose
specimens taking premiums at all the iairsi
ia THE COLLEGE BANK r.
at which stud,n.s do business in handling money,
making deposite, dscounting notes, drawing notes,
drawing checks 6c ;the GREAT RAILROAD SET,
enor7icing ticketing trvghting, station business,
entries oi Auditor Cashier, &c.--the only complete
set vet introduced, Bryant SirattOns Text Books,
to be used in connection with manuscripts their
three works Book Keeping, THEN Counting House
edition being 32O pages, their Commercial Calcua-
tious 800 pages both published by lviSon x Phnncy
New York. their Commercial Law written ty Amos
Dean L. l.. d., Professor Of Law in the Univel sity
Of Albany, published by d. Appleton Co.,New
York.
Address for catalogues, circulars or informa
ton of any kind, two postage staJdps enclosed.
FOLSOM Il FELTON,, Cleveland, Ohio
September, lSj0-2lE,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
MEDICINAL.


hR. j. b. 3 HI
would respectfully inform the citizens Of Wood
county that be has permanently located himself IN
Bowling Green for the purpose OF practicng hedi-
cine and Surgery. In addition 10 regular course
Of study Mr.. s. has made himself acquainted with
the special mode Of distinguishing diseases by an
examination Of the urine o the patient AZ prhctiscd
by the late DR DELANBAUGH and FOR all Chronic
Diseases will say unhcsititingly that by following
Mr.. DIS practise In such cases, he has had better
success than from any other methodof ueatinent'--
Among the diseases which DIR. \. processes to treat
successfully may be mentioned the following, viz'
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Consumption in It's
early stages Diseases Of the Spleen, Asthma, Spit
ting Of the Blood. Palpthon OF tho heart, Rheuma
tism, White Swelling, Dropsy, Scrofulous Diseases,
Jaundicc, Female Complaints, in all their varied
forms, Low Spirits or Melancholy, Fcver Sores,
Ulcers, &c Ifpaticnts with any Of the above er
kindred Chronic Diseases viii send some OF their
urine akcn In the morning In clean vial, DR.. y. can
make satisfactory diagnosis Of the case nearly as
well rs if the patient were present
Nov. 10, iS00-20d.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
MEDICINAL.

BY the use Of these, periodic attacks of Nervous
of Sick Headache may be prevented; and II taken NJ
the commencement Of an attack inim diate reneI
from pain and sickness will be Obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea ana
Headache 10 which females are so subject
They act gently upon the bowels,-removmS
Costiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fcmalcs,and
all persons of scdentiry habits they are valuablcas
q Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tome
and ygor 10 the digestive organs, and restoring the
natural elasticity and stsength Of the whole sys-
tenn.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long
investigation aud carefully conducted Experiments
having been in use many years, during whlch ume
the have prevented aud relieved vast amount ot
pain aud suffering Ium Headache, whether ol1gi.
mating in the nervous system or from a derhnSed
state Of the stomach
They are entirely vegetable in their composition,
and may bo taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet, and the absence
of any di,agrceublc taste renders 1t easy 10 admis-
ter them children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEGTS!
Tho genuine have five signatures Of Henry Z.
Spalding each Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Med
icines. ...
A Box will bo sent by mail prepaid on receipct
Of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPALDING,
4S CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

The steamer Monarch struck reef and
Instantly sauk in nine feet wa,e,, on SATURDAY
week al Louisville. The boat was vau, a
sl4 600 and her cargo at $50, 700 upor
which there was sht insurance,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
IN SIMPLICITY OF DESIGN AND
PERFECTION OF WORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED
BY ANY MACHINE YET MANU- AtTUkED

Its simplicity in operation is such that a child
len wears old can use it with Its several parts
being constructed ON philosophical principles, 1t is
not liable to get out of order 1t makes strong,
elastic and durable stitch. 1t sews from two com
mon spools and makes but little noise. r
All who contemplate buying, or wish to see the
b st Sewing Machine now in use are respectfully
invited to all on N. II. CALLARD, in whose Tailor
Shop it is now in practical operation. ..
j. b, GREGORY, Agent. s.-...-...
October / l. IS60--23ly. .fr. q .... f.-...