davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
NUMBER !.
Gen. ISossea Argument.

Z Gen. Rosseau has been arguing with a
seeessioDist and had decidedly the best of
It Some secessionists at Huntsville, 4 Ia,
9enandef a guard for their property, to
which the General replied:
"Let JEFF Davis furnish bis disciples
with guards. They acknowledge the va
lidity Of his government, and declare they
are rightful subjects TO no other; let them
look to him for protection"
A correspondent also relates the follow
ing:
| was in his tent, when a gentleman
came before him requesting permission to
90 beyond our lines 70 visit his " f. He
had never taken up arms against the
Union, but had aided and abetted those
who had. and admitted that be was still
seeessionist
''You can't co. said the Gen.
at seems very hard" replied the se-
cessiouist, ''that | cannot 20 to see Iny
wife"
mo harder for you than it is for me-"
returned the Gen. L want TO see my
wife. You compelled me 10 leave hei by
your treason. You surely don't expect
me 10 gran: you favor which Your rebel
hous conduct prevents me from enjoy
ing ~
"Wcll, bur, General"
alt Is useless 10 talk sir. IF you will
go to work and assist me TO return to nv
wife, | will DO all in my power to enable
you TO return to yours"
"What do you wish me to DO, Gener-
Il wish you to return to your ale
glance, and, as far as lies in your
power, TO discountenance rebellion and
treason"
''But General, my conscience viii aot
allow me TO do that"
Neither them" replied the Kentucky
patriot, ''will my conscience allow me to
grant you favors which are due only to
loyal men,
OF course there was nothing further to
be urged the hafied rebel took up his
hat and left. The General turned toward
those who were sitting in his tent and re-
marked
when you have rendered these rebels
fully sensible of how mach they have lost
by their rebellion, then you have taken
the first step towards making them loyal
men,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
PuzZiing 4 Yankee.

Americans are an inqusitiTe people yet
from the very necessity which this engen-
ders, there Is no person better understands
the art of parrying and bafhing ;nquisit-
iyeness In another than the Yankee We
were quite amused recently by an account
give by a city friend of colloquy which
came of in country village through
which he was travelling, between himself
and one CT the natives, who manifested
an itching curiosity to pry into his af-
fairs.
How doyou do ?' exclaimed the latter,
hustEBg up 10 him as he ali.hted for a
a few moments at hotel. Reckon I've
seen you afoTe now ~
"Oh yes" was the answer, "no doubt
| have been there often in ny life"
"S'pose you're going To-, (ex-
pecting the name Of the Place to be
supplied-)
Just sol go there regularly once a
year
And you've come from,
"Exactly sir-you're exactly right
that's my place of residence"
Really now, dew tell s'pose you're
a lawyer, or may be trader, or perhaps
some other perteshun or calling 2"
Yes, | have always pursued some one
OF these professions"
Got business in the country eh ?"
"Yes, | am at this time engaged in
travelling"
Il see by your trunk that you are from
Boston. Anything stirring in Boston :"
"Yes- men, women, horses and car
riages, and a furious northeaster."
..You don't say SO? Well, ! declare,
now Won are tarnal cute What do you
think they viii do with Sims -
why i: is my option that they will
eitLer deliver him up TO the claimant. or
let him 20 free
you've had monstrogs sight of rain
in Boston-did an awful sight of damage
suppose.
Yes il wet all the buildings, and made
the streets very damp-very damp in
deed"
Didn't old Fannil get soaking?
No. They hauled it on the Common,
under the Liberty tree
You are circus chap guess, you are
kinder foolin. Pray Mister if its civil
question, what might your name be p
at might be Smith or Brown, but it Is
not by long shot. The tact Is sir, l
never had name When | was born,
my mother was so busy that she forgot to
name me, anu soon after l was swapped
away by mistake for another boy, aud ani
just now applying 10 the Legislature for
a name When | get it will send you
my card. Good morning SIR
And so saying the speaker jumped into
the carriage and drove OF, leaving the
Paul Pry of the place scratching his head
in bewiderment, and apparently in more
perplexity ti:an ere he had commenced his
catechisings.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
Select 11oetrn.
The Grave ouThe Hill.

Deep in silent wilderness,
Under the southern sky,
Far distant from his native isle,
white mans ashes lie.
\ broken. rough-hewn tombstone marks
The graye-dug long ago,
In shadow of a mighty rock
On hill broad and low,
The grass Is short, and scoEched and brown
On that fOrsaken tomb,
And there no blossoms ever spring,
To grace il with their bloom.
The daisy, from far England's soil;
The primrose, pale and sweet;
The violet, dearest gem Of all
None such the eye may greet
These are for grassy churchyar1 mounds
Where Loves wild tears a-e shed,
And Loves eyes watch. and Loves hands
tend
The dwelling CT the dead.
Only the thin, perched, summer grass,
and da-k-green thistles wave,
Where lies, beneath the hillside rock,
The e1le's lonely grave;
For, when Deaths awful presence cast
4 sacred terror here,
Loves hand, aud eye, and heart were far
From the rude, hasty bier.
And since, the storms of thirty years
Have swept above the spot:
The sun has glowed, the chill rain poured,
Bat Love has known il not
Ana yet 1t may be far away
Still beats some faithful heart,
Fox which that wild neglected graTe
Holds life's most sacred part.
Love, that has never failed OF died,
Uuspcnt, may liHge- still
In some true breas1-and all for him
Whose grave is on the hill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
THE suit.

General NaTing st-ode I'D ard down,
stif9y, biting his lips, working his fingers
aud clcnchirg his teeth from tine 10 time.
His eycs were fixed staEingiy upon the
ground, his breathing was stentorous, his
lace WIS flushed almost purple, and II was
evident, in Il word, that he VAS suffering 4
paroxy>m q! wrath.
t5ron the glances that the general cast
about him occasionally, il seemed that he
cxpec.ed some one. fery Soon i tail,
grave locking man, scrupuIously neat and
military In his bearing and attire, appear
ed lie general took 10 notice Of EI=
sainte. bu, blu-ted cut, inpetuousi =:
Colonel Carey, your regiment left its
post, on the railroad, yesterday, against
Ivy order. and lost fifty thousand dollars
worth OF stores TOR u. Why was that,
sir 20
Il know rotiHng about It, general. !
was away tie whole time, on engineer ser
vice. Lieutenant Colonel Carter WAS IN
command"
Garter? I don't know-iet me see
Why, he's dead
Yes"
who is your major -
Major Godfrey
"Ah Send him here"
Colonel Carey, not altogether pleased
with the interview, took his time, aud b.
nally sent an adiu.ant TO find cut who
commanded the regiment, the day Prev
Gus Sure enough, the lieutenant colonel
had been killed in the early morninE. and
the command had deVolYed upon Major
Godfrey, quite a young man The colouel
Informed this officer that General Naring
wished to sec him, and limited that there
we're charges to be made
Keep your temper said he, "and
don't be builied. lou know what you
may expect
Major Godfrey sought the presence of
the irate general, and stood some moments
awaiting his word.
WHO are you?" asked Waring, pcrceiv-
ing that the young man was waiting.
''Codfrey, sir major of the Sixteenth. .
20. You are the man that ran away
from the supply depot, yesterday shall
have you ca~hiered, sir | want no COW
ards at the head OF nay regiments"
Major Godfrey measured his superior
officer from head to foot with colu, ex-
pressionless stare-about the most iIoper-
tlnent thing one eau do, IN quiet way
Then. Struggling his shoulders very slight
ly, be turned his broad, manly back full
on the astonished commander, and walked
away, without single word in reply.
The general OF the division in which
vas General Warnings brigade, was very
different sort of person from that officer,
and Major Godfrey knew him personally.
lie went to the headquarters, then, aud
stated, in trief, bit Wsring had forgotten
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
A CALCULATING PATIENT A CORE:

4 CALCULATING PATIENT A CORES
pondent, writing from one Of the divisions
OF the army, states that he recently met
tall, gaunt locking volunteer, whose ap-
pearance not only indicated that be was
lately from a hospital, but that il would
perhaps have been better for him TO hare
remained there still, for he certainly did
not seem to De In a fit condition 70 travel.
He was from Eastern Ohio, and by some
strange xhim Of his comrades Soldiers
have odd notions as ID names) he had won
the cogaomen of "BeaurecaTd" lie was
full OF dry humor, and 1t had peculiar
zest coming from such dilapidated
specimen Of the human kind. | asked
him
"HOw long were yen in the hospital
at-?"
"I stayed just Eve days; I couldn't
stand it any longer"
why SO? Were you not well treat
well, you see when went in, there
were six patients The first day they
buried one"
"Well, what of that ?'
'Nothing-Only the next day they
buried another"
They must have been severe cases.
Il was very unpleasant for you, no
doubt"
decidedly unpleasant ! knew my
turn would come in time l went in on
Monday, and if s,ail would be carried
out Oh Saturday So ] made nay calcula-
ton, and on Friday packed my KNAPP
sack and went away. If [ had not. I'd
surely been buried on Saturday. Six
days, one man each day. / could NJ stand
that"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
E.EysBURG NsasEs.

MAILS ARRIVE.
|Es.tern, daily. - 10 o'clock, A. n ,
western, 3. O'Clock, ?. j.
NAILS CLOSE.
F:sst=rn, daily. - IL O'clock. P j.
IWzs;e-n, {" - o'ciUck, P. y
% Fa- mails from Butler. Indians ,Strongs-
1vn, sc, arrive o. TnursitT OF each week,
f. clock, ?. n
Leave Eoens6urg Or F-:laE % each week,
p. 4 y.
~ Tn, mails from Newman's Mills. Car
J.l;5wI, &c, arrive Oh Ioaiay, Wednesday
u Friday o. each week. ~ 3 . clock, P. Il.
Leave E5snsou-g Oh Tuesdays. Thursdays
+ = Saturdays, - . clock, A u
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25

THEY WANTED HIM.-A stout, athlei-
ic Individual applied to i well known
surgeon of this clIy yesterday u learn his
opinion whether he Was capable OF '-bear-
Ing arms.
.Ihe following is the dialogue reported
by one present
You have frequent palpitatiOns of the
heart don YOU =.
'.1 es, sir, Utten.
Your family is subject % pulmonary
diseases -
.Iwp have died from consumption,
SIR
DO you have the piles %
Very often"
"Aud frequently you are dizzy and
faint -
Very frequently"
..Llver out OF order, too, IS II not
Very much 80, slr-
"You experience much oppression alter
pyrt,king OF hearty meal -
"Yes, sir, my digestion is very bad IN
deed
The disciple OF d1sculapius applied his
stethescope TO the breast of the invalid
The pouderuuS heart aud leathern lungs
were grinding out health aud vitality,
and with commiserating lo5A he III
ioI med him
You are precisely the Kind o. man
that is wauteI.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
EBEys8URG RoR. OFFICERS.

Justices of ebe Pecee-Dayid Z. Roberts
Kinkea6
8urgsss-George Uuntley
S1Aoot Direetors--E. J. Mills, Dr. John VI.
Jones, Isaac Evans
EAST WARD.
EoEsta5ss-Thonas Todd
Lol17 C0aTciE--Wm. Davis. Daniel J Davis.
I ! Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David W.
-oues
I5tPeefoTs-lohn y, Roberts. L Rodgers
Judge of EZscfioH-Thornas 7 Davis
-4s:fsEo5-Thomas P Davis.
VEST WARD
Con,tSbls-M. NJ O'Nein.
Icira couaca-William KitteIl. II Kinkcad
: L Johnston, Edward D. Evans, Thomas ]
Williams
L1fPse'eTs--J. D, Thomas Robert Evans.
'Vs7s n LEssffos-john Lioyc
-a'ss.s-..,eEs.s T, Davis
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JEigss o. tbe Caurts-PresidenI, Hon. Geo
ey.or, Huntingdon. Associates, George ".
sasley, Henry c. Deviue
DE9t1rg--JosePh MDon2Id.
Rs2z,ts- azf Rec9TGs--Ed Sard T. Lyle.
Shc-.T-Toka Buck
District itterasy.-Philip :. Neon.
c9z7:y C97EalissEonszs- d T. Storm, James
Cooper Peter J. Little
zersGsZ-.--Thomas C-llin
Poor House Dirsctors-Jacob Horner, VIII
IAN Dcagi2ss, George Deleny.
Poor hoaSs Trsasarer.-George c. K. Zab-n
Poor Roass Sts'rGSa.-James J. KayIcr
GercIatIls APpTaIser-Jol4n Farrell
IL iito-s-John r Stall, Thomas Mel
ION. Edward r Dou1eEan-
c2ss,.ty SarTeyor.-E. A. Yickroy.
C5ro7sr-Jaraes s. Todd.
S1gt. o. Counen Scho9Is-Nm 4 Scott.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
~ One Sabbath afrsrnoon a Sunday

E@ One Sabbath afteracon a Sunday
school teacher observed two boys playing
at marbles by the roadside. lie stopped,
told them how wicked it wsS, and succeed
ed in persuaiing the worst aae TO accom-
pany him toschool. The la4 WAS decidedly
"a fast youth, OF ahoat eight years. In the
class among other things. the teacher told
him that ''God made the beautiful world,
and all that is IL. II: We must thank Him
for tho good things We enjoy: lie gives us
our food, and our cipihes'
'.Does He give me my clothes too ?"
broke in The lad.
Yes; He gives Us everything
Nov, thar's where y,u eot vnae evs
shut NJ; for raa'a-R rss,,.- .l7ss. fs,sz-.-s, !,
out o. dal q o.ss
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25

r- 4 young lady rebuked BY her
mother for kissing her intended, justified
the act By quoting the passage-.'W What
ever We would that men should do unto
voT,. do ye svea SO uu'o them
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25

ry- An editor says the only reason his
house Vas not bluwg away during the late
gale, was because there Was 4 heavy morn
gage upon IT.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25

ra We are aever satisfied tha, lady
understands kiss unless we have II from
her Own lips.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25

sG The easies, way of improving the
speed of SLOW boat l. 20 make her fast
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
THE CONFISCATION BILB---sIIER-
MANS AMENDMENT.

IT hos been announced that tho amend
ment to the Coufscation bill offered by Mr..
Sherman was adopted in the Senate by
vote Of % to II. That amendment proposes
70 confscatc tho property Of the following
classes Of rebels
!. Persons hereafter acting as officers OF
the army or navy Of the rebels now or here
aftor in arms against the United States,
g Persons hereafter acting as President,
Vice President, member of Congress, head
of department, minister, commissioner, con-
sul, VI Judge of the so-called confederate
States.
3. Governors of Statos, members Of Skate
conventions and legislatures and judges of
courts of States now in rebellion, who shall
hereafter take an oath 10 support the con-
stitution OF said confederate States, or hav-
ing taken such oath, shall hereafter act as
sscb.
A. Persons who, having hold an Office of
honor, trust. or profit in the United States,
shall hereafter bo found in arms against the
United States.
g. Persons who owning property in the
loyal States, shall hereafter assist or give
aid or confsrt 10 such rebellion
Mr.. Sherman, in presenting his amend.
mcnt, accompanied it with rcmarks giving
his views of its effect. lie at the same
time stated that he had prepared suhsti'
tutc Tor the bill, which he should offer in
case his amendment was not adopted. The
fate Of the bill as amended, is yet quite un'
certain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
THANKING PRIVILEGE.

Tuk Chicago Times makes the following
remarkable blunder;
"Thc House Of Representatives, IL sccms, have
defeated the bill aboishing the Frankng Privilege
which passed the Senate In the early part of the
session. This result was, Of course, the under
standing whom the bill passed the Senate. II any
body anticipated any iutrcnchmcnt from this Cor
grcss, no did not understand the material who
compose H. They are In Congress just for tho same
purpose thata majority Of Republicans arc at Wash
iuglon- ~ deceive the people ON the slavery ques-
ton, that they may plundsr the treasury 10 iu last
hrtliing of cash aud credit"
Tho facts are just reversed in the above
paragraph. II IL the House Of Represent
ativcs which has passed bill to abolish
tho Frmking Privilege, which the Senate
has not as yet scon fit TO put upon its pas
sage. Hitherto, the Senate has twice passed
such bill but tho House has failed to
concur. Now il is given ont thai the Senate
will return the compliment. We do not
credit the calumnious surmise. Many inn
portant topics prossingly claim tho attention
Of Congress; hut in due time, wa presume
tho Senate will take up the bill cutting of
the dead.heads from tho benotit Of the
postal service, and mako il a law,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS


THE DAY StHooL-BELL. - The tunes are livcly,
and such as may be easily mastered by children.
The spirit of ge -uI;s is untS.ephunablc ard wGll
adapted to the scuol room, II is tho ohJapost and
among the best Of school music pubiishJd.-Ncg
lorI Eachcr.
DAY ScuooL-RIIl. - THIS book is cuncntlv a.
dnptSd to use III our cumu,on schools The editor
vel truly observes il his preface, at is universal
lv conceded that singing Strengthens the lungs.
socns the vuoo, aopetc. ,tu ,cnpr., and ~ 0n6 Of
the vichcst sources ot exquisite cnj0ymeut" These
,r cn,,iiy ,.s,,lts winch N npa, to haye broupht
Lo,, In mr. .v.t'n,s r ,,luc,iio,,. and we ar, trn,
j.; ,i n,yi,t;,,, t, ti gri.nr. nurht IN be tluyLt
-; ~ ~, Iii ,,,r. s,L,,nl
~, L,,, ,,rr,t rn,,,upr nf school snno hooks
hotnr thc ruhIic hu, II, ,,, nf them lacE InusicaI
,,lI a. iI,r,,,y and ur,, really ,rnorlIizing
i ,;, i,.,,.,, ti. ,,l nj Of I'm, ,uuug
a. ',', r"crii,nc. ,,,dJ,J y, ,,"rf
~ t,,c ,",t,., ,r, tho nn,litirs MAT ouch, m IN.
nht u,,L ~, ,rr,,t,st rar, in thc rr,p,rHtion of
.ci1J .or,, h,olt TIM, bopk seems to combine the
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
IMPORTANT ORDER,

Secretary Woles has issued instructions
to Flag Officers of the blockadng squad
rons, dated April 30th, as follows: THE
approach upon tho hot and siclSly season
upon tho Southern coast rordors it import
ant that every prccsuton be used by OH
GERS commanding vessels to continue the
excellent sanitary condition Of their crews
The large number of contrabauds ilooking
to the protecting flag, affords an opportuni-
ty TO provide in every department of the
ship, especially for boats crows, accimated
labor Flag officers are required 10 obtain
the services Of these persons by cnlistinS
freely in the navy, with their consent, rating
ihcm as boys, at from IS to $40 per month
and one ration, Let monthly returns be
made of this class of persons employed ON
each vessel"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
2errpsbnra annrnal.
J.w. BAILEY, Editor.
rnrnsDAx: rAr Issa.
ENAwcIpkfIoN M MfsyOIiRI

TuE StLous EyeAseg Nc,ss has a strong
article In fnvor or emancipation IN Missouri.
1t shows that both the number Of thenegroos
and their value arc greatly exaggerated;
that the iiiflux ofwhito labororswould soon
more than fill the vacuum canscd by the
departure Of the negroes, and that tho grad
ual feature of the plan OF emancibation
removes all other difficulties that can lie ar.
oucd against it, The Central Christie, Nd
scca,e SAYS that a movement for omancipa-
ton 10 fairly initiated in Missouri. On April
NEE ting was held in Franklin county
the chairman Of which, in his opcuing re-
marks. said that the institution Of slavery
has been a barrier 10 our progress az a
people in all that elevatos tho human race,
and that the rebellion in Missouri has only
been the puny effort Of misguided ambition
TO repeal law OF the Creators own opacting.
He urged that tho rebellion and bloodsbod
in our State is attributed to 10 other cause
than the cxistance Of slavery, and that to
prevent recurrence Of similar events in the
futurc tho cause must be removed. lie
then showed the practcability Of emacipa-
sion. and declared il the purpose OF the
Union mon of Missouri to make omancipa-
ton paramount issue in tho coining State
election.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
BULLY FOR KENTUCKY.

Ar the late session Of the Kentucky lcgis-
laturc law was rassed making it poni-
tcRtiary ofcnsc fo any citizen Of Kentucky,
who left the State aud took up mms against
The Government, tofomrn Coz The purpose
Of resuminIs his citizenship rhc first war.
rnit issued undor this act was procured by
Deputy L. 8. Marshal VIM. Bennett, last
week, from Mayor Hawkins Of Newport
for the arrest Of notorious rebo named
Henry Iiukill, who is alleged 70 hsvc scrv.
cd in the the rebel army, and who returned
TO his home in that city short time ago -
The Marshal aud his aids were IN npursuit
of liukill with fair prospect of catching
HIM Bully for kentucky
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
SIIIO REGIMENTS.

II now seems that no regiments Of Ohio
troops have been disgraced for their CON
duct at the battle Of Shiloh. The 18th has
not been disbandod, nor has the list been
in any way dSgrsoed Whatever discroiit
attached TO any of them at the first, seems
10 be now more particularly settled upon
their officers. We boliovo that as a whole
there are no better troops in the field east
or west, than those which nave gone from
Ghio, aud thus far, where they haye haen
commanded by officers in whom they had
confidence or who had capacity, ihcy have
shown themselves equal 10 tho best,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
PREPARING FOR THEM.

Since the firing into the transport boats
IN the Tennessee river by squads of rebels,
Gen, strong in command at Cairo, has deter
mined 10 supply every boat going mp the
river with kowitzer. If his determination
rs carried ont it is to bo hoped shat it will
be cNectually and on the first occasion which
presents. If tho firing is from behind a
house or other building, let it DO blown
down and destroyed, Mercy il first due to
our own men, and should not be shown to
rebels 10 the hurt OF our own troops.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Samuel johnson, assignee W. William Prescott.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale ISSUED in the above
cause, by the Clerk of the court Of common pleas
of Wood county, Ohio, and 10 me directed and de
livered, shall offer for sale AZ the door Of the
court house, in Perry sbury, Wood Comfy, Ohio,
on
Saturday, May 81, 1862,
between the hours Uf l2 III and p. M. Of said day,
tho toowingrdescrbed lands and tencments, to-wit
The southwest 4 Of the southeast Il Of section
number G, town number 4, north of range number II
cast appraised at $1,000. &. L. GUYER, Sheriff.
JAS. MURRAY, Atty. 3w52.-S2.4g.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-07
EADDATH scuooL BELL NO. :,

$4,000 COrtES lSSC Ed.
II is an cuurl new work, Of nearly 200 pages.
Many vt the tuuSs and hymns are written express
" for this volume, /. Will soon be IS popular rs
It's predecessor hsh No. i Wa'eh hHs ran up IA
the enormous number @. ,OQO copies IN 50 months
--ou,suippiug any sunday school book % its size
issued IN tliS country, Also, both yolum,s are
bound in one 20 acc, ,mnadAtr SChoy . wishing them
IN that form Prices ut Bell No. ;, pIp>r cuy,rs,
10 cents; II dollars PER hundred. Bound, l0cents,
IS dollars a hundred. Clota bound, Omoosssd gill;
30 ceuts - dollars per hundred, Btll No. /, pa
per covers l. cents 10 dollaes per hundred Bound,
20 csnts; ~ dollars per hundred Cloth bound,
embossed gilt, % cents 20 duiiaEs per zoe. Bells
NoS. 1 aud y bound together, so cents so dollars
per hundred, % copies furnished ~ the loo price.
Cloth bound embossed Gll, 90 csutS 50 dollars p,r
hundred. Mailed postage nee Al ttlt retail prIce.
iiURAE WATERS, Pu0.,
No. iSl BroLdSay, y. \,