davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1862-03-31

JAIL FkKs.-The Attorney General has decided
that the Marshal Of this District is entitled to bal
genfy-oue, instead Of thirty-four cents per day
for keeping prisoaers awaiting action Of the grand
inrtes
Evening star., 1862-03-31

The HYDRANT WArER.-Ofics Washington
4qHsdHet, March 81, IS62.-Mr. Editor: Allow
me to correct the erroneous impression of"Aqua"
as to the cause Of the impurlty of ,he hydrant
water at present. The water IL In precisely the
same condition In the pipes as in the reservoir
above, and the recent rains are the sole cause Of
Its muddy appearance. AL possible precautions
are taken by the efficient superintendent, MI
Root. King, to prevent any foulness or impu-
rity in the pipes. There can be no remedy for
the present annoyance except the completion of
the entire line Of work to the Potomac Yours
respectfully, WALTER y. Lone
Assistant Engineer Wash'n Aqueduct.
Evening star., 1862-03-31

STEALING FLouR-About noon on Saturday
negro named George Evans picked up bag Of
son, near the Northern Market, with which he
made OF, bat Ofacef Grown overlook him on 1
street, and carried him before Justice Clayton,
who committed him 70 JAIL TO answer the charge
Evening star., 1862-03-31

CRIMINAL CouRT-Tr,aE Of a Murder Case
This morning the trial Of Thomas Norris, charged
with killing his wife, Margaret Norris, on OF
about the llth day Of October last, was taken up
She was found dead at her residence on the Island
her head and face being shockingIY cut and
bruised. Mr. Norris appeared counsel for the
prisoner The jurymen selected to try the case
are all from the regular panel. as follows:
Josiah Ray, Charles 1. Queen, VIM. A. King,
maker, John Walsh, VIM B Windsor, Francis
Harper. VIM. u. Ritter, Patrick McDevitt and
Samuel Brereton.
The evidence was similar to that before the
coroner's inquest and the examining magistrate 4
Evening star., 1862-03-31

Ray rs. KINe, AND KING rs. RAY.- Justice
Clayton bad two rather interesting cases on Sat
urday morning, the parties involved being Anna
Ray, colored woman OF about sixty FIVE sum-
mers. and a colored man Of about forty, named
E. King, both residing In one house, she being a
widow and he an old bachelor. As matter of
course they could not agree, and often have had
their quarrels. Mrs. Ray accused him Of assault
Ing her. and he In turn accused her Of whipping
him. and at the same time be presented an account
against her Of six dollars for saving wood, and
she presented bill Of nine dollars and half for
washing bis clothes. After q patient hearing Of
the complaints, the Justice dismissed the United
States cases, and struck = balance Of three and a
half dollars, for which he issued an execution
against the goods and chattels Of King, In favor
Of Mrs. Ray.n
Evening star., 1862-03-31

sEcEpKD--On Friday afternoon colored wo-
man named Ellen Thomas procured warrant
from Justice Clayton charging her husband, John
Thomas, with ill-treating her because she bad
len his bed and board. The warrant was placed
In the hands OF officef Crown, who soon found
Iosn and brought him TO the once, when he sta
ted that Ellen had violated her matrimonial Vows.
After considerable discussion the parties agreed
TO disagree, and the justice dismissed the case.
Evening star., 1862-03-31

NOR SALE-Two hTs.-class BILLIARD ia
= BLES, marble sIabs. and every arrangement
complete. Those desiring the above will study
their interest by calling immediately st the Euro
pean Hotel, corner llth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. NH 8-u
Evening star., 1862-03-31

e - AWN -. q.
Evening star., 1862-03-31

HORRIBLE AccIDENT-Dsath by Burning "A
life at the ambulance camp on Nineteenth street
west, on Saturday night, under the following
circumstances: lie retr d into one Of the vehicles
to get some rest, and by some accident set the
straw on IRE. When the watchman discovered
the hre, the top Of the ambulance was nearly
burned OF, and Cusick was found on the floor
horribly burned and speechless, and died soon
afterwards He was a sober man, and is said to
have family and owned some property in Bait.
more.
Evening star., 1862-03-31

ORTION OF A WELL FURNISHED
Il HOUSE FOR RENT.-The subscribers are
snth2Ilsed TO let q portion of q FURNISHED ID
HOUSE, In the immediate vicinity OF the Post
efnce DE- apartment, comprising large parior and
chamber, dining room. kitchen, and stable, She
make fne ofoe. SaiIrfsctory reference res pired.
Apply to JAS. q. Moe UIRE Il CO., corner Ioth
and sts. NH 2S-6ts
Evening star., 1862-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.
AMuszMzNTs To NIssY.

FoRp's ATHZxzuM--firf appearance OF the
great traeedisn, Edwin Forrest, this evening,
when be will assume his great character Of stCsr.
dinal chslleu." He will be assisted by the brill
liant young actress, Miss Athena, as "Julia, and
the promising young actor, John Mccullough.
CASTERBuRy yHALL.-Percival's unsqualed con-
stelstion Of star performers has been increased In
brilliancy during the past week, by the advent Of
several new "lights Of the stage" and he can now
bid defiance to all competition, In the variety and
excellence Of his troupe.
ODD PILLOWS HAII.-6rand Inauguration
night Of Kunkel's celebrated ightingale Opera
Troupe" when an excellent bill Will be present
ed. Kunkel, Floyd, Seymour, Lear, and other
performers, from Kunkel's Opera House, Balu-
more, ~ Ill appear.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14
&iaels! oe,,tf<be Dipifio,,.

Nus psm Milwaufee n6trelo" s.leben
MIR, 6n6 6iatl (flbit an @ouptrueur 81,
| N .; h! ee(9riebsn uuo ein &s0tmsni
fiir pie beut1@e Diuifon petlangt bot. :ju
psrsn Oroantiattou It pom prdfpsntsn
,autorifrt r,erosn If. Demnarb fam
wobl tein 3meifely msbr an bsr 9i&tisseiI
bsr ga@e obpatieu,5 unb wir baten midi
msbr au flrhtsn,7 bae @isels :Nause bIee
btnubt. wprpen III. ua III refrutirtn.7
6npn bic erfe Na@rttbt Dor elmer
beut{9en Di9tIon unter St8eI errs2ts
bier in Davenport pitletSeniotipu nnter
unleren= =4anbs sleuten. 0snn4 4,pelasr patt
riot mb3te 1uf&t unttr ~ n btexsn. ib d
foleen z Gin 6 Gommitt6!trat loeld@ lus
fammsn,, um ben Ylan Der Grrt@iunet IT,
n.s brutf@en Re9tmsnts In Soma ,3u be-
fpre@en.u M68e bas COMMITTEE fi@ aber
nun, ni@tf pstier tetrrtn laf1enl 9oru
wttp TN 5iftir3efer 3eit Elm uolles beuti&es
Rsetment a,l Stanbe briu9en, ,rsnH. q
untet 6ie.ls Bonner fs&tsu tanh. llnt
:St9sl<wet6 bie Gapferfett rer Soma lrup'
pen ii f.br ID f@dben, ala bob Il tin Iot'
&ss Reafment nt3t NIT Greuetn anneb.
meltF louie. - So '. j :rJ :
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14
Nrdfbeut :&iucpJa. .

yprdfbsnt 9ineola batseutIi& f:etns
3e4t perf6nbsn." 60 lpra& neur |,
&,GIibu1 Baibbun IN etnfr beutf&sn
gttfam mlunS. in Nsw yort, ~ fpra&en
mtt ttmT oisle :pat.teten.~ @as man
,pdai@ty 9lau6t man sben serns unh man
fanp afint Btfdttguua fpt&en auefptu&s
in-=her idaii& ilbe.s 2apbz tslestapbif&
serbreiteten Na&n&E ta6 fe eupH& nit
benz 4rtsoe Grnft Be,roybett, upb tab mon
ben 6etnpa unb fstn :preptrtp: ni&ta Wtbf
(aonen ftperbft man faHb. Rei beleupsrs Il
btrs Grmdd dtiaune -3aHf'ts sjur Grri&tun9
pom Negesss8imenter9 n,at in 4psma auf.
gebot3 eiuer, ,sutn foruhss stjeu bud ST..
bupe ~ sbtlpeneens a.sgs Sir botttn
atlsrptngs junltts Seeenltut tef etdtn tDelr|
:ii&sranaen, bic mir MIDI tamtt IN Gig,
illan8 7brin9enI lpuntfn & bpbi AntoIn psg
Gmeneipntfen6. iinp Conf featippskiQ ble
@pibe Abtra@; bae mg pie sDrefltaperef.
lenae Ne& &leIah nab Dnel 10 q, tu dom.
usnbn Rrt,, baaed 3nn,U UfaeraIt}fmpA
:nsdts, nab :ba6 erlse eplbtte, sbs5, Me;
Gillian uub Buell. nod inHar rdps flinbf
lt0sSn GigsGj Gjb1nf Bbus4s sllnipal lDTunpsn
'bepa&e1 :ufee1s 9esfr| ans tbfen, ,eiaien
tritbsst obtsife0AE aaAlS lS8trtsa tesH.A Abes
ami GaSe 0uels nd fas1l l1gentli dt| bes
tr1s ln1 ~ Z aauksAs1G AS
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14

,,warun, 100000 @auu. ia bod
por einisen Eoeen bic 9dlfte fir dusrei'
9tsb tra9ttt muIbe ?" fu frd8t man uul
alien Straben. 70 frd9t man in Sourna'
len.-1iele wollen gana senau -eapon ~ !.
tsrri4tet (ftu. pak un(ere Naturalization
pu.@ ibre suropdi(&sn Is.ntsn erfabrsn
bat ba6 bfe Snterssnttou. io8ar bic bt>
waffnett, IN Guropa bs(&lo}1tn, unp eae
bierin. per> @1une 3u 70 etebartieen H1'
funDtn tntbalten Eel. ,,..,,. -, h,
BON allen Nntern obse(tben, 10 baf'
moutrsn, folae 8ebauptuusen ,lebr wsnle
nit ZEN neuli&en Gntbauunesn lber o.
warp, rentn ,berlslbe ni&t wipsripro&tn en-
bat, nod meuiatr aber nit Der, Bsboup'
luna be q, q. 6eralp, ea6 lpii&sn
Grantrti9 unb uni.rer Reeitruna (&on
felt ldre.r.r 3sit Gin gebsimss Blupnib
abasi&IoGen worpsn. isi,, eem aufo|ss
l5ranir,t& f& ni9t in unf.re AnesIsotn,
beiten=: .mi(a.n unp plti6jfttia Gnalanb
oerb,nrern fous, 3u @unfen pss Sdrsne
~ tntsrpenirsn. poaeeen unitre Reaieruna
Sem Mapolton frtiss spiel in MeritO
laGe unp ibm trlaubs, pk merifanif&e
@spubltt atsuwhraen. Die{t 9tbaup>
tunstn. 70 miltrobeIn Subalts ne au&
fno. tntbebren feinssms0s eer fnnIsr
,@obrf@einlidftit; Gel6(en fpaar ,Man*
,&,s, sas nur fonR als rdtblslbaft td@i'
men mabte. 9spenfaus eri&eint 90 qls
auseema@t, eab bic suropdi(&f Snttr=
psntion In etretter @eife uns nf@'
ndber liegt, als por 6 Monaten.
@ir ,u&sn pielmebr ben @tunb btsin
umIa0enbsn 3aituns.n In ben @efabrsn,
rie un(eren @rsnieu pon Iaa au Gag msbr
pur& bic feinbli&sn @uerillas orobsn.
Die ausrf oufaebotenen 100000 Mann
m5ssn flr eie OTtnRue, tie 3ul.st aufes'
bottnen unb pur& Gonfeription ~ bsbtn'
ben Iruppen aber oafar bstimmt stn,
un(srs @ren3ea 3u btf&aBtn unp un|srsn
apaneirenten Iruppen ben &aden 3l
psdsn.. !
Di,le annabme laetnt uns bic mabt'
{@eiulf& rt&tise su fdn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14
(iafpla stst. lytpataaa8 strt:x xfs.,.
9as Beite mas 2iueolu tbun faau.

,Gnbli& erbalten MIR .stnen G4laT,l ~
10 man9em ,8a,b5tI. ,tnrtf4 nii Zen mir Is,
tparum unitrs Mrmttn ,blob prn 6dnren
BON Yeo(fle nsreiesnsraltn -anbeiraut fnp,
uuo warum ts nit unfsrtr. ,Sahe ni4t
sorpdrts pta. tnplia pi7tn rpfr Is, eab
Sineoln In Giesnfnn tsr Bsl&rdnfibeit
pae ttn3iee Wiitsl usrwtrft,, pas unitrer
Republu ben 5ies, unp ben, tlstbsnesn
G1i.pen ,F&.rn lann. ,2ineoln n56t pie
frsien Mdnner be-, Norbeus pom I'D, BE
ttn 4eudblt baben, -anpI, bttennt f& jur
estrt bv Dtmptratie. N6esn aud Die
jsniatn. ,bie i'm pdblten., i'm als ibrsn
8annertrdaer bssapouirsn. ~, . >;-
.' sDer Gorrelpsnbtnt psr G6ieagp Iribune
melpst un term S. yAusuR: .~Gs u netbl',
pfnbt9 Beipprptn,- fol9tnbe Gbatfa@tn ~
|ntrff fsntlt1tn,@ mn .Wiertptdfentattct'si,
BON Rsa gohs BldNeru u, bfrt&.iseu.
Cine Delegation pom wsfliatn Mdnnsrn,
paruntfr, 1mfi 9, st. t..Senatoreu, offsrtste
ptm prdfpsntsn eewiGt NeSsrrssintnter>
bic r. f& pstserte anaunsbmen, oa It ents
jaloFen oFen;fttx7NtBtr-;nt&t3ubt<
10 a t fhesn. : Cine fttit Dietufton Der
@a&e aHt !9.sue auf ean.'s proiett unn
BE aQ8sn, cine pulttis tratjeSt etn. Ar.
sumtnte auf Nr9umtnte bdufttn lid ss.
8eh ben ptdfoenttn, per snbli@ furj sr<
Hdrte: n,mttnt 6erren, Stt bas
SEN mstne Gntf&etpun 8, ID
babe ibtrtest u'ro MID ent>
f1lofleM unp f'& werbt ntht
ia &8tbeu. bos 8oltnt&t
sufritbrn 70 werpe i'd rett9'
niren, unb 6amltu maerspti'
fu@e H." Gtner aus BET Delegation
ater nabm bos 8ort unb ipra& SO
bofft tn Ndm @cttfe; ba
Sts rt(tB t'rsn werpen.""'
~ llnb 70 miro iebrr Grsuno ber Rtpubtif,
Der Grsibttt uno bsr 5umanttdt iprr@eh.
unb bi.is bfttue Grfabruns mli1en tpir
eben tn biefer Stunpt MAIDEN, ia mir IN
ptm @lauben fart muroen, oab ber ptd>
fiptut' snbti i'd nit Gnsrets gsBen rte Re.
bsQsn usrfabrtu wdrre! Nneolne gant
wirb geprfsfsn wsrbrn pun Alsn; ,ptl&e
ote Stlauerst b6ber fsuen, als bic Union
uni pts Grttbett., - 80
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14
Die Gpmferiptiou.

Ote Dom KTteBemtniltsrtum oe1fnate
3itbune dubsrt bsreita i,et tbre oroeen
lDirfunoeu auf's 8olt. Man&e frlbere
gnlbufafen .unt> @Qtbni&e fdr 3rie8
uno Refruttrun0 Gno pl6bli& aufaQenb
abstt1tli, uno Wan8e ea8eaen, Die bis,
Der f.tne SYmputbie fQr bic Muetete bat'
ten, fno pattiod(& anasreSt rporosn unb
moQen in'e Gelp. Das biebsrise .9an3s
9reiben ber xrte8strommIer bate sbrn
9roSsptbstls in pem 8smlben ftinrn.
@runb, Anptre flr f@ fur pas &rises~
esl@dft ~ beusrn; bos Volt merfle eies
unb febrte ieiner 9roben 0iale na@ fol-
den BeRrbunssn tlbl ben Radsn. 3u'
Dem feblte. .aQes @ertrauen In unlere Aos
tnintRration uub san3 be(onefts In unf,rf
@enerdie, .Beiosua IL ab8ebelfeu poresn
- Aum 66rsdtn maa&e6 bisbsrt9sn
@@raers. ber list perfpmu.t. tpeil aud an
iba bic 4eibe temmen tam. IL per Rrie8
lest psm Bolf. >felbR .ibertra0tn .porrtn.
pie @srbunssn boben aufssbort, bas 0oos
ent(&eteet unp ras !ge!t ielbR wtrp wt0sn,
mel@en @enerdlen es Qeten. &trt, Slid
*unb Grdbeit anbetrauen miQ.
:: @h#lprp@en 8tfetn einen Mann, BET
une neult@ wegen .unffrtr &dble benun.
etrte. Ct ftlba par 'isst etstalt une
l@itn 3ufneeen93u iein. ,penn 1ptr In un'
(erer @drme ibn nur; IN 2ube laGen spoQ'
ten. 6o dubsrn fi& 1ibte :3eiten, unb 70
=dnbern be- 3eiten be zMea{aen. Mande,
Die btebtr eas Srobe @ort fdbrten, fne
febr aiae, 6ewerben. l..
20 Sm @an3sn 8enomu,en wtrb aber BIT
utue BerfaBun9 pte* &riesemintiaertum6.
delpeit:apirakoben beoba&ten tSnnen, pom
Bolt miqfon,men aebeieen. namentIi& pom
;ben Dtat(@a IN, =, Man febt. oa6 oer8risg
,3u: einttm ID temnte:sn Gnpe ,sebra@t
rretttn u,ttb,c unb iebtr frete lMann uap
patriet tft.etb6tta, 1dnen Arm Der @a@e
per G1tibett. une zRt&ts iu leibta. :, T
.: Abera rs sitlo leiper aud cine Mense
:EraurgeRaltfuT I'm Norpen, bic NIT cer
Gretbstt nt@ts tm @tnne babsu.. bic ben.
neutrality-suspicious. uup BE tn Der
Contribution @sfabr far .tbre 3ptde uno'
Dreantfationtn. :,uobl ear3far pie ,.ltebeu'
@ieli&en 8riber' wittern. mer fsltf tul
ben 9rfee;aitbt; tpirb 80 ssintu, manneI
.,reil 7beyfelte Sbn tppuutlfrtr! 9autfarbe,
:ni&t Iet&tpttmsbrf, tpuQen, ben Bsusein'i
fumtn Geine iE3u (&tapeu. H,iEA <;pyf. ale
NtBserfdaeerH In bsu.5&f Aebt.t tehxt
usetfns; alSa GnarSip SipationiR? ausad. -,
Sol&e' unb tanbere 8etra@tan8en baben
bereits 3u ldnett uovtereiteteu eoalittonen
TN @inue 8dadnbfsta 5 8ffatTE In bes;
ynfn man nsd fp tber @@ut. fudt, al1 g.
l(oAar perlantet,sb sbab bsbie 0euperueure. .as,.
teriGrt norbrss +fise; bie ;iqosalen une
tpmpismt5(a 5(a@ttsen Glemfute bet tttr Bic
bunA'beicnbsts aiiobfbenfen. Il & ri WI -
Sir t5Isu ron abBftaltetien Berianans
tuu8tn, pom prcttiitn; wslt bae f6gsutr<
nementi burd Gtniftiptiun ete f6hytrdnte
f9taatsrebtet Dertrtea mdree 0tD, -tpear
pbM Mentf@ @iebtnsn @ei8erunSeH,a atn.e 7tAe
Au jtebtna Mnnite6 mag fibeIHttbfH stttn,
ata gauBi ifa,Idber tpatft nm hitg g@aratr
lbe1 glorpenSl sur xrStrRea @A&faWtett
an,utreiben. ''Charity begins Of hpme,p
ngae..B aud; bn psttibfepu&l Mtr
foGtmdmtif&1 nit ibtnl 4nrdttfsn. he ~
Inn efprss Rhte Gmfaaa bsusu Gtf
fse'st;s Iseibtst tsrsiss tssss So
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14

.''5 ~. Bed s. &bnies ~
:6eutlNer 21ber @tpre,
Rs.l4 WlaiuRraer, 5uli@ex Scout nna 2tt.,
-. D<tdntts ,srrattss aue esstsu ~
- Spblsns, 5arness. une upper<escsL
. s1ips unb Ralbs'2eber,
n #: Il (ttasl&es. fras,Sff4es uas azusransf&e'J
.&tntaaS, Tinbiua&, 2et{teny etc.
-. !. 8abta4uu,ea auer atea
Gaiter-Uppers,
geld. str ben 5er.ea e&uhmaatru bsoubsrs smsfetlsa.
~ Baarsels fur Pdute uns 5eIIe.
I11uIh1 eafuin
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14

bi6 'etne Nadtalt ben 9emstnin Denuns
e'auten ma&sn III t6nnsn, terlieb e. nil
;psm atae tae ga6inrt, an bei1eu Sette e
'Gfe,pabss. Dabet se&uete) e auf ben
Geelmatt bet aruisu, tte It. 1at 8estrt.1
,&tttn stma&t bate uub tte q tana per,
ststt, uab auf (etaen tutea @tanbs Flfine
Gnbtapaagsu, ete f@k&tta @ri&tt. !.
Sd tatte I'm nut EIDE Desmattana,
abssft uobl unpiaf afdili@ III 9ens Ua& &fns
|ttv anutttr ue5stjtdSaus;z ausB Btfpsu4jeu.
II war fstr rrsttfftn uhS slddpfteH nod
etnnal MT f& d 4 mi& 8dIj gum 8etsi
ttdiitens sma@ta jeHt. Abet u taabtttt
f& un eit AlbttmRlu 9tfdsle beS szYess
fkattfftuen @0nntS6 r 60 aoaats ~ nt9t
finif%die6tn. E@s f's
81 ,baute Stnen, fastt II afnrs: I.l 80
fmu6 sbit 0thantsn faMmfIn, pie .Stt ~
mtr angeseet babia. Sd Datf 5ts splts
h.,s.k.. - sssFFss sggEiaf. q ss ss 4 81 i &c
'A'ii III. iv,asei sirt tnm.t ptafsnu,.n fiji.
al tifliet mid % ~ VIZ aEsss i' a
tGfa&ie Ni4 iyiiisih yftf saf; slte!
#it' 'siR q ptsSet llf iese @atlt iaIdll.
s'is ~ s;s; s., iss$ ,s:I :: s'ss.|i'! ~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14

Hts H11bf,n 1fia4 - ftih III fslHa .ala.ls
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
NJ now y LOST now REsEoREp

Jusi PUbishoa, IN Sc0led Eaeelops. Price Cents.
4 Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and
Radical cure OF SpermaouhUa or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and
lmpedlmens to Marriage, generally, Nervousness
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Ply
slcal incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Sc,-
BY ROBF, j. CtLNERNELL, VI. D., Author OF
the " Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves trum his own experience
that the awful consequences OF Self Abuse may be
eheotually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations bOuges, instruments,
rings or cotjjals, pointing out mode of cure al
once certain and eheeiUai b. which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be. lsay cgre
himself eheapy, privately, and radically. This
lecture will prove boon TO thousands and thou
sands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, on the RECEIPT of six cents, or two postage
stamps, by addressing
DR CHAS ]. q. KLINE,
i27 gowsry, New York, Post Office Boz ASS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
A PPREoIATED BY ALL WHO use n
PURIFY IWE MOOD
DIR. WEANER'S CANKER AND SALT RUEIrM
SYRUP

PURIFY 1HE MOOD
DIX. WEANERS CANkER AND SALT RIEUM
SYRUP
FOR THE CURE or
Canker. Salt Rheum, Erysipeas, Scrofulous Dis
cases. ontaneous Eruptions, Sore Eyes, and ev-
cry kind of disease arising from an impure
state of the blood The most effective
blood purifier of the Nineteenth
Century.
1t is the prescription of an educated physician,
and all who are afflicted with any of the above dis
eases should use it without delay. II will drive
the disease from the system, and when once out on
the SKIN, few applications of Dr. Weaver's Cerate
or ointment, and you will have a permanent cure
The Cerate has proved itself to be the best Oint-
ment ever invented, and where once used il has new
er been known to fail of eilectng permanent cure
OF old sores, letter and rngworm, scad head chill
Dialns and frost bites, barber's itch, chapped or
cracked hands or lips, blotches or pmples on tho
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES
The Cerate is the only thing required to cure. 1t
should be keptin the house of every family.
Read the following letter from the most reliable
authority, and any person desiring further evidence
OF the cures will get it b. addressing few lines to
Mr. Parker:
Eau CLAIRE, Eau Claire Co., Wis. Oct. |, 60.
Messrs. j. HARRIS 4 Co.-Gentlemen: Your
agent Mr.. A. F. Barnes, whilepassing through our
place, casually heard of most effective cure of an
obstinate case OF salt rheum in a member of my
family, having politely requested the facts of the
case, most cheertully comply with his request.
The subject of this remarkable cure was my son,
who was attacked with salt rhcum when about a
year and half old. applied from time to time
for aid TO the most efficient physicians in the East
ern states, one Of whom had travelled in EurOpe:-
but while he would at times receive some Temporal
ry relief still the disease remained and would break
out occasionally with the most viruent type, until
he arrived al the age of fourteen years, when nv
eye providentially rested on the advertisement Of
DIR. Viewers Salt Rheum Syrup and Cerate. al
once procured one bottle, and was so encouraged
that procured two more, together with the Cerate
and the result is that my son is now and has been
etectually cured of that wretched disease for the
past 3lg years.
Respectfully yours, ALFRED PARKER.
Price Of Syrup 81; Cerae 2jc. per bottle.
}. n. HARRIS Il CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Proprietors for the Western and Southern States
TO whom orders for the above Medicines may be
addressed,
Sold by Peck & Hamilton Pewysburg; S. L.
Boughton, Bowling Green; f. Roesinger, Freedom
Thos. Taylor Il Son, New Westfed DR.. S. A.
Smith, Portage; A. j. Gardner Co., Gilead; C.
West, Toledo. 6ml2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
HENRY II. COsTAR,
Principal Depot-No. 4se Broadway, y.

NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. -" President
y Lincoln's Grand March," with his vgnette
Music by Helmsmuller, leader of 22d Regiment
Band price 4G cents. "Our Generals Quickstep,'
with yignette of IS of our Generals music by
Graulla, leader of the Ith Regiment Band, so cents
"The Seven Sons Galop," Laura Keene Waltz, 5;
cents each. "Comet SchotsCh," S5 cents all by
Baker. Music Box Galop," by Herring, 3j cents
Union Waltz" La Grana, 25 cents. Volunteer
POLKA" Goldbeck, % cents Spirit Polka ""Gen
eral SCOTS Farewell Grand March," 2j cents each
Parkhurst's "Star Spangled Banner" Brilliant
variations by Prof. Gull, 40 cents. All of which
are pronounced by good judges to be tine produc-
tions.
NEW VOCAL MUSIC. --" will be true tC
thce; Z" \ penny tor your thoughts !" Little
Jenny Dow;" and "Why have my loved ones
gone" b. Stephen C. Foster. " Shall we know
each other there" by the Rev. 4. Lowry. "Pleas-
ant words for all, by j. Roberts. "There is a
beautiful world" by /. VI. Holmes. These songs
will be very popular. Price 25 cents each mailed
free. Shall we know each other there ?" is pub
lished in cheap form for choirs and Sunday yschools
price cents each, 25 cents dozen, 50 per 100
postage cent. Published by
HORACE WATERS,
Agent, No. 4Sl Broadway Nnw York
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

TRAPS FOR SnEEr-KILLlNG DoGs.--A cor
respondent says: Make pen of rails
round sheep that has been killed by dogs.
beginning with four, 80 as To have it square
and os you build it, draw in each rail as
You would the sticks of partridge trap.
until your pen is of sufficient height say
five feet. In this way a pen may he con-
structcd that will permit dog to enter at
the top, but out oi which he will liud il
difficult to escape should he have the agility
of an antelope, Leave the dead sheep, or
portion of il in the trap, removing all others
from the field and you will be pretty sure
20 catch the marauder the next night or the
night after
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
TO consul MPTlVES.

FIN,IE advertiser, having been restored to health
L in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection and that dread disease. CmlSumpuon--is
anxious to mako known 20 his fellow sufferers the
meanS of cure.
prescription used free OF charge), with the direc-
lions for preparing and using the same, which they
will hnd SuRE CURE for Consumption, Asthma,
lronchitiS, Sc The only object Of the advertiser
in sending the prescription Is io benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which be eoaeeyes to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as II will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing Parties wishing the prescription
will please address Rev. EDWARD A, WILSON,
Williamsburg. kingS Ceuaty, New lONk. SSns
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

How 10 Throw AN OX.-A correspond.
cnt of the Gc''eSSee Farmer, thus describes
simple method practced by him ON one
occasion. when he wished to extract hodge
hog quilts from the animals hind foot
The OK was first placed ON smooth gror 49,,
and the left, or near side fore foot tic 81" %
IN tho leg above the knee. Thor ." ''S
was tied around the ankle of y, ~, "a. a IGp'
teet, and two men standing or r,n o,' W., S:I' w
pulled gently on these roy 40 "' ~ tn Iv"' "' S"'
time crowdmg against hG .;d" o "' 'ro s".','
stationed at tho off - dc of bo ~ "'an o"inni, WIZ
neck to attend TO b. M hood " ,hH, ip ",",n, an,,i
down, l ths ON, seeming to fear a fall m read
ny cropped ON his knees and down mo-,
ms l,roi I,"e, e., iho ropes were then held Sc
%vi} hvi,o, '''u ,ne q'ills easily extracted will
""''e' mould for nippcrs.