davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

EN,U ESlONS, ENCURSiON|--SrEAN-
~ loltss4d t.l. = {, CHARTER llr cS,l.s. s:
a.. nud.y's G..F'. Apply t. WM W. KINNEY,
80, Ntat At, A.u West i.th, mylil,'l02
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

Written Expressly for the New York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30
ais AND rAINTS- .nOLLED FAINT on

NPE' SILVER AND Steel
''sectscles, eye g.asscs microscopes, telescopes,
opera gls-scr, surSey.ng and drawing Instruments
thermometers, hydromeiers, patent army com
rnsscs, Sc, At low pricos, at HUNTERS l69 will
l itn ~ near Hickman. fnyg 2I,c'i3T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

'rO LET ON EAST 32D ST.-TWO SMALL
c'ttags, well suit 4 for small gentccl families,
they are close hv stages and care, IL. 4tu ave.
rent $3.50 and $500 Inquire at NJ. 80 East 3ist.t
luy2l gstpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

ENCUkSlONS-1O LET FOR ENtTR-
Ib-.on4 unreasonable INNS, Bag CLEVELAND
sud LEXINGTON, with ttt'.u lsatI suI G.uvss.
Apply ". q, u. MYERS, CA board Bg.Aaasj, 1T
Neftry a. : Laie't st, \ rtA River. N, IL .aIc'lOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

ENCUBSlONS! ENCURSiOES! ENCCR-
- -innsl - chutcr ir cy, Ir''puI ~ r.t-a as
'tr nal outs sud l9rS,s, fttcl M IN spu,l r,.s-,
10th IN point o. snf,iy, accommodations, ''. As,
9.c rn. delightfully."- located gtaycs tuiA uu tic / t
Gnd NORTH rycrs All Nlc.uty. Paf..es viii Ind 4
.I,Ht 81 their advantage a. favor us with @ All
y W.. n. 4 y. hEWIlMI . 20. m...t'.Ig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

RIO LET--TlIE STORE AND BASEMENT.
6S Nassau At. Apply h. FRANCIS I. UDFF.
MAN, 2i7 broadway, or j. CAUTION, 81 Nassau st.
fr2b tips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30
Cr.SxasAy. BUSINESS.
! A IL PERSONS HAvr;G RELATIVES
a OR FRIENDS
Woo hnyc contraaeda
LIZ V l. OF RONG DRINK
DR. ZELLs NERvISg POWDERS

h'V ir gwen Unknown g. tie drnkcr IN corsr,
""r iiu'r. War nt,d nu,rn,ss and IRE. rom
h'Jh' al ~ elects. Prirc-One Dollar
For 81. u SO u. vision At and ia n yhth ave n
J. Mrs HAYES, 10 ia ton a. Bu.klyui j.
J. bKIFsI ~ south 4 cond st. Wilamsburgh
Ahd ~. MERGERS, 224 Broad II, N wark. N. j.
ruh22 gJu.sOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

ITO LET-A MACHINE SHOP Nos. G6, 6s
l. and 10 water 1t, brooklyn, with IL horse pow Z
engine, lathes, drills and everything fitted for n
sop OF the kind. Tile tools most OF th,m are
new. n not l't or before all the month Of jane
next, the tols will be sold at public auction,
when due notice will he given. A-o.a br'ss
foundry toilet. Inquire Of JOHN BENSON, 20 Old
SIP, n. Y, 81 Oh the prenises, Al Front ~.
my22 24,c'io6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

rAC lE~lONS-BiDplUS GROVE COM
- p.y'ry renovated steamers Il. l.. NJ .lcy Gil
magnolia, and hatKCs lrNnFtnn au4 cleveland
are W ui"u 'or "nf1 ,emqn's g. * l.s!Du parties
Ail'y e. L. =. WILSON 10 Wal u, cor. south,
M stains ~ - .h,g'l-6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

IT.. shslc. ~ nirit were fal '1g fast
As through "a Suathsrn village passed,
n youth, wuo tore. hot over nice,
A banner with To- .ay device,
SksI iIfiie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

INVALlD.-iOU WILL GET THE RE-
ceipe Tor a sure cure for codghs, colds, cousufnp.
Won ana ~ lung complaints by sending H. H.
hDEh' ~ Pearl-t, N. Y. H. sends II free. Write
TOT IT, 1t has cured thousands my6 24no.ilO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-30

S2.25-Goop boAsp ,, At ,, TI'0 1sll
man a,i wife ~ 10 80 "a week; also furnished
rooms, with pianos, cheap; also lodgings, ." t. ssa
week OF Is to 20 night. ~ Blossoms On Piano
- each. my90 2dau'le2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
BRAVERY OF BLACK SOLDIERS.

A letter. dated November 4, to the Lcav-
enworth Conservative, describing fight in
Bates County, Missouri, between the First
Kansas Colored Volunteers and a guerrilla
force, in which. quite a number on both
sides were killed and wounded, says
1t is useless to talk any more of negro
cowardice. The men fought like tigers,
each and every one of them, and the main
difficulty was to hold them well in hand.
We give this straw as an additional
item of evidence--if more were needed to
prove that those who have been oficious
in proclalming that negroes won't fight
are slightly mistaken. We have an idea
thai Mimic ball or bayonet if driven
with equal force will have about the same
effect on rebel corporation, whether the
implement be welded by Saxon or Sambo.
This and the fighting qualities Of the latter
being tested. let the "colorcd individual
be placed under proper military training
place arms in his hands, and lei him go lortl,
TO meet aye traitor Let every thing h'
used regardless of color, which will battle
under and for the "Stars and Stripes.
When this movement il fully inauguatcd
treason will speedily find itself "payec
o,,t
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
THE WAR.

NEw YogK, Nov. l6.-A Warrenton DIES.
patch ON the evening OF the 10Th says that
n rebel battery opened on General SturSlS
division on Friday, while passing from
Sulphcr Springs to Fayetteville. After an
artillery duel of two hours, the rebels We're
driven of. We had several horses killed,
and few mcu wounded. General StrgiS
horse was struck by cannon ball.
The Macon (GaD 1e'eWdpb of the 18th
ult has long article ON peace. II says;
ave are anxious tor peace that longing
for il is never out of mind of man, woman,
and child, and war distresses us a thau-
sand times more than the North 1t, how
ever. sees nothing but ruin except peace
is based on Southern Independence,
A Washington special says military mer
firmly believe Burnside will ho soon at
tackled by the rebel force.
The Newborn correspondent of the Her
ah states that rebel Governor Stanley
proposition that North Carolina will tgh
till the last drop of blood, and recommends
Stanley TO treat directly with the rebel gov
ernment.
A Newbern lettor of the 10th states tn,
rebels drove in our pickets the prcNiou
night. The iron-clad railroad car, wit
two guns, fired grape and canister upoI
the rebels, repulsing them. \ hrg,
force had been sent after tha rebels.
WARRENroN, November IA genera
order has been issued 10y General Burnside
organizing the army Of the Potomac intC
three grand divisions, commanded respect
lively 10y Sumner, Franklin, and Hooker. \
reserve corps will Gc formed commanded
by Sigel.
The heads of the various staff depart
mcnts at these headquarters other than
Adiu'ant General and deputy will rcmail
unchanged,
NEW York, November l5-rho Pos
Master General has given orders Ior tn
redemption of postage stamps which hay
been used as currency,
NEw IcIE, November lG.-AdNiccs tror
various points on the Southern coast sa
nearly all the rebel salt works on the coas
ofFlorida and Louisiana have been desroye
by our guuboats-g -guuboats lie of Galvcsto
to protect the Unonists from raids of rcb,
cavalry, which force unionisis into ii
rebel ranks.
The negro brigade at New Orleans
stationed at Algiers. The whole vi TeXg
is sealed by our blockaders.
Xsy Wsstishsalthy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
ArRICAN1kINa TmE NORTI.

The opponents Of the Emancipation Proc
lamation arc ioing all within their power
TO make tho people Of the North believe
that whon tho Proclamation liberatcs the
slaves ~ rebels, there will be general in
iluN of negroes into the Northern States
That this statement on the part OF Northern
sywpaihzers has been made without
foundation. is well established by facts, an
census statistics fully prove that the negro
is not troubled with chronic desire to
change his base of operations and that
il simply let alone hc tends toward the
tropics. The statistics Of 1850 developed
the following facts;
Virginia had "a. 1893 free negroes.
Willie Ohio had 2j,27g.
Maryland had 7i,723 free Colorcd persons with
only 00,36s slaves
AZ this time New York had only 5000 free
negroes .
AZ this time the District of Columbia had 0059
free negroes and 1868 slaves.
Delaware had then 1908 free negroes, and
| 2,2QO slaves.
North Carolina had 27,4o3 free negroes.
Georgia had 1881 free negroes.
| Illinois had only 5d36 free negroes.
While Louisiana had 1862 free negroes.
| The white population of Indiana was 971 ,l5i,
! Will the white population of Louisiana was only
2j5,4yl while Maryland, with II population OF
al7,943 whites has a population OF free colored
persons of 7i723.
| And New York, with population Of 3,Ois,326
whites had only i9,OG9 free negroes
The Washington correspondent OF the
Ohio state JOmaal, speaking on authority
of the Preliminary Census Reports says :
The number of free colorcd in the United States
| = "A ti..... fn O,.fn., Ia, la.
free States. Of whom 1898 belonged to the three
States Of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
number OF free negroes in Ohio amounts to about
one and half per cent. Oi the population, beng
3p,GGi, while in Maryland there are s3,W2, with a
total population Of only onc-httl that ot ONO
The States of Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky
all border States, with an aggregate population a
little less than that Of Ohio have nearly 100 OOO
free ooorcd, while New Jersey, which was the
last OF the States to abolish Slavery, has 25,SlS
! These figures 20 to show that the black race is
not migratory III its character, bnt that one Oi
its distinguishing traits is strong local attach,
mGnt, Further, he is child of the tropics and
naturally gravitatcs sOutlwnrd If we are 50
happy as to see the first day Of next January
without n suspension Of the rebellion, instead ol
n rush of the blacks northward, II will be found
that there will he rush of them the other way
Even with the bloody code Of slavery TO run
away from, but 500 of them were fugitive slaves
in 1889 on, Of four millions.
To show who do not wish to African
izc the North, it is stated that General Dix
wrote to GovcnorAndrcw of Massachusetts
asking him to make provision for lou
hundred contrabauds, then at Fortress
Monroe. Governor Andrew refused to d,
40, giving the following reasons for his
course:
Lat, That AS General Dix expected an attack
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.

Calculated to saye time, labor and money and
omong other things will be found
CLOV Err HUI LLERS,
With and without Separators, of the best manufac-
turers in the United States.
WOOD.SAWING MACHINES.
DRAG, CR02S-CUror CIRCULAR SAWS,
With or without Horse Powers will saw from 20
to 80 cords of wood per day, and just the thing for
saving Stavc and Shingle Timber. Price from
$40 upwards.
CORN SAELLERS-SINGLE AND DOUBLE,
Wll shell clean and fast. Arc very cheaT
Ray, STRAW AND STALK CUrT tRS.
From 50 to $50. Farmers using thesa Machines
will winter their stock ON one half the usual cost.
ORNAMENTAL.
T OR CE AND SUCTION PUMPS.
For wells and cisterns, all iron, ve,.y cheap and
durable. Also, Iron Pipe, made expressly for
these Pumps.
Also, the Dakcn Water Drawer; cmptes itself {:
very simple and durable amy little boy or girl can
draw water with ease.
In chOrt if you want ANYTHING, and don't know
where to find it, 90 to the
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
-. KREPS.
Perry sburg, November - 1862 ocly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
Another Fire in ChsrIcston.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia M
gui,e,, with the Charleston blockade, un-
der date of the 29th ult,, says "A high
wind prevailed MI last night and still con-
tinucs to some extent. \ fire broke ont
last night in Charleston, and must have
proved very destructive, rs it burned for
several hours, casting u bright fame over
the water of the harbor. The smoke can
still be seen this morning
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
Beautiful state Of Society in the City of
Richmond.

From the Richmond Examiner, October 80, 1862
The police government of this city seems.
of late. to have entirely gone 20 peices.
The open display of rowdvism and viliany
in dal ii Sht and the common nocturnal in-
cidents of garroting and highway robbery
have already obtained for Richmond a rep
utatiou not second To any in urban an
nails. liuwdiCs, gamblers and prostitutes
seem (" have made of this city their pc
cuIiar presence, and every night is hideOus
with their disorders and crimes. cit-
zen cannot walk the streets ut night with
out oncountering prrils to his life or purse;
thieves and murdcrcrs skulk Oh the street
corners; and recent instances have OC-
cured Of the daring feats of the garrOters
and thugs in Falling upon their prey in the
most Irequentcd thoroughiarcs, even at
All early hour Of the evening.
II appears however, that there are some
circumstances stranger than incidents of
highway robbery aud pockct-pcking in
RchmOnd, Which suggest an extraordinary
and alarming incrtncss in the police, and
| threaten the worst consequences. An ac-
| count Of an exploit Of burglars was given
some days ago among the local in this pa
per, from Which it appears they robbed q
large warehouse IN one of the most public
! places III this city, ascending TO the main
port Of the building, letting down and roll
ing out number of barrels of flour, and
then hauling them away. Such feat of
| bold and vigorous house.breaking is I'M
| paralccd, We believe and almost unintclIigi-
bic. The flour could only have been driven
away in several drays or carts, and the idea
! thai these could be driven TO large ware
| house on Cary street and after being laden
| there with their plmdcr, could go rumb-
ling on through the city without being
ovcrhaulcd or challenged by the police, or
attracting their attention, is almost, if not
quite, incredible. Vet we are told that
such is the fact, that the police were not
alarmed and that the first discovery that
a robbery had been committed was
when the -four was missed the noHt morn
! ing.
Such success of robbery in this city is truly
alarming, All property must be insecure
| here iFsuch frata can he performed with
safety, rs that rotated above. We shal
have the thieves of Richmond, not satisfied
with the precarious profits of garroting
/ and the small scale of adventures ordinary
/ to toot-pads, aspiring to larger prey, gut
! ting warehouses OF wheat and tobacco. and
perhaps next trying thcir hands at heavy
| ordinance.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
EDITORIAL CHANGE.

The Onion, OF Wauseon, has been con
solidated with the Rep"bHcna, and the Hon
Joseph Cable has become it's editor MIR
j. IL. Sherwood retiring. Mr.. Cable in said
TO be man of much mental endowment, al
earnest thinker and writer, and thoroughly
loyal and Republican in his yicwS,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
TIE ONO FARMER
VTTTV % III
FOR 1863.
NEW ANGEMENTS.
:. d. HARRIS AND WIN. B. FAIRCHILD, Eprroi

nN THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1863. will be
~ issued at Cleveland, the first number of the
Twelfth Volume of the OHIO FARMER, and the
first number Of the Nineteenth Volume of the
ONO CULTIVATOR.
As heretofore, the "Farmer" will be issued weekly
and will be conducted solely for the advancement
Of the interests of the Farmer, the Hortculturist
the Stock Raiser and all other industrial pursuits
and it will be made welcome visitor to the Home
Circle
The Ohio Cultivator will be issued monthly, 80
pages large octave, and will be devoted to Practi-
cal Agriculture, Stock Raising, Gardening, &c.
TERMS-For the Ohio Farmer, 50 per year for a
single copy SIS for three copies; $S for five copies
and Sl5 for ten copies, and an extra copy to the
gettcr up Of the club For the Ohio Cultivator, 50
for So and an extra copy to the getter up of the
club. Payment for either paper must be strictly in
advance.
Address Ohio Farmer" Cleveland, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
REPORT OETIE HARPER'S FERRY
COMMISSION.

Tho Military Commission which was some
time since in session at llarpcr's Ferry, in.
vcstigatmg the circumstances attending its
surrender hy NJ ias, have made their report,
from which the following is an extract;
"Oi the subordinate officers referred to
in this case, with the exception OF Colonel
Thomas H. Ford, the Commission finds
nothing in their conduct that calls for cen
sure. On The contrary, General julius
White merits its appreciation. lie appears
from the evidence, to have acted with de
cidcd capuhlity and courage.
"rhe Gcneral-in nNhicf has testified that
General Mcclellan, after having received
orders to rcpcl the enemy Invading the
State of Maryland, marched only six miles
per day ON an average when pursuing the
enemy The Gcncral-nChi also testified
that, in his opinion General Mcclellan
could and should have relieved and pro-
toctcd lltrpcr's Ferry; and in This opinion
the Commission fully concur The evidence
thus introduced confirms the Commission
in the opinion that liurpor'S Ferry, rs well
as Maryland flights, was prcmatWcly sur
rendered The garrisOn should have been
satisfied that relief however long the de-
Law. would come at last, and that u thou
sand men killed at llWpcr's Ferry would
| made small loss had the post been Sc
cured and probably saved two thousand
men at Antictam How important was
| this defense we can now appreciate, Oi
the nincty.scvcn thousand comprising at
that time the whole of Lees army, more
than one-third was attacking llarpcr's
Ferry, and of this the main body was in Nir-
| gmia, by reference to the evidence, il
will he seen that at the very moment Col,
| Oncl Ford abandoned the Maryland flights
his little army was in reality relieved by
| Generals Franklm's aud Summers corps AT
Coampton's Gap, within seven miles from
his position and ;hat, after the surrender O
| llarpcr's Ferry, no time was given TO parol,
prisoners Even before, twenty Thousand
hurried from Virginia, and the entire force
went oil ON the doublc-Quick to relieve Lee
who was being attacked at Autietam,
Had the garrison been slower To sur
rcuder, or tho Army of the Potomac switlcr
to march, the enemy would have beer
forced to raise the siege, or have bee,
taken in detail, with the river dividing tn
force.
lSigucdl 80. HUNTER.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
/ CARD TO THKE LAYsIES.

"a -
The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the
ladies that he has secured the Agency for Grover
y Bakers new Shuttle Sewing Machine. 1t makes
stitch alike Oh either side, sews all kinds OF ma
terial equally well, and is furnished at much lower
pice than any other similar machine.
am still selling Williams Il Orvis' Noscess
Doubio-loop Sewing Mathinc-the cheapest and
most simple Machine of its kind in the country. 1t
never fails to give entire satisfaction. Both Ma
chimes warranted for year. Call and see the
NOVELTY WASHING MACHINE,
The greatest wonder of she age--the only Machine
ever Invented, that meets the wants of the Ladies'
making them perfcc,fy Independent Of the wash
women. Also the hoSt
ChOT ES WRINGERS.
On of the Wtmgers and Washing Machine
will make Monday the happicst day in the week.
ID. KREPS.
Perry ysburg, November IL, 1862. ocly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

must say that it Mcclellan had retained that posi-
ton the military spirit and ardor Of the lOOth"
nj least, would have been somewhat diminished.
II is curious 10 me why SO many professedly
loyal papers are speaking Of the idolizing of Nc
Clcllan by his soldiers how " Little Mac " was
petted by everybody and fer what? Was it the
great slaughter he permitted his columns 10 suffer
at the great "cbangc Of front F" at Richmond Or
was II the strategic movement Of his bringing the
army satoy from Richmond to Washington The
general opinion OF this portion Of the army is that
Generals Buell. and Mcclellan are of the same
piece. What the army, as well as the country,
wants is lighting generals. That is what we think
Generals Burnside and Rosepcrans are. Give us
fighting generals, and the soldiers will with alac-
rity do their duty. Yours, &C., HERO.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

ALL the new regiments III Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota have been or.
derec 10 move, and some of them are already
on their way 10 the scene OF active opera
tionS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
A ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate Of Jacob Awater. late Of Wood
County, deceased. Il. b. HURD,
Administrator ofJacob Awater, decd.
November Is, 1862. 2gc#
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

ASEDENPEION NOTICE.-L D. sTRUTTON
au or his assgnees will take notice that John I.
Ross has deposited in the Treasury OF Wood County.
Ohio, Twenty Dollars and Seventeen Cents redeem
the W OFFS i of W y Section % Town moth,
Range 10 east, 20 acres, sold at the Delinquent Tax
Sale Ianuary II lN6I
ADDISON SMITH, County Auditor.
AupIroR's 0FFCE, ood County, Ohio,
Perry sburg, October 81, 1862 27d+
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until the 9th day of December next, for the build
ing of single-truSsed Frame Bridge over the
Portage River, at New Rochester, in Freedom
Township. The entire length Of the Bridge Mii be
about $40 feet, and the outside width 10 feet. The
masonry comprises six piers and two winged abut-
mcnts of sandstone. in courscd rubble, laid in lime
mortar. Piers 10 by 3 feet, and front walls of the
abutm"ntS feet ,hick-all measured at the top;
average hight of the piers, . feet. The whole to be
completed by the lst day of May, 1868
Bids for the frame work, including nails and
butts, TO be by the lneal rod those for the masonry
by the perch, of 1919 feet cube.
Plans and specifications Of the work exhibited
and terms of payment made known, on application
at this office.
by order of the County Commissioners.
ADDISON SMITH, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., o.,
Pcrrysburg, November s, 1852. 2Sc
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

In the news by the Europa it is stated
that Professor Cairnes, in II lecture do
livered at Dublin, on the American Rev
olution, held that success of the North
means il not immediate emancipation, at
least the Immediate arrest and ultimate
tho South means the establishment o1
Slavery on broader and iiruer basis,
He comprehends the case. On the Other
hand the sprigs of English Aristocracy
that constitute the Cambridge University
Debating Club, decided by n vote of III tc
30 that the cause of tho North is not The
cause of human progress.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
ALL QUIET ON THE POTOMAC"

SUCH. however, is not the case at the Agricultu-
y raj Warehouse. Its success astonshes every
body. But the secret of its success is that every
thing sold is of the very best, and always at manu-
facturers' prices, adding freight
This institution is now prepared to furnish