davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13
A NEW ARTICLE
IT Y 7 " -NTt ~ III.
DIR RNEANk,S STNMACu RITTEE

DIX. KOBACkS > SlOMACIl BITIERS.
a new and delightful Stomachc and Cordial, for
giving tone to the Stomach, and for the prevention
of bilious complaints incident to the Western coun-
try. Try it.
As a inorung drink, to assist digestion and re-
lieye Dyspepsia it has no equal. Try it.
In avurit is superior TO all other Btters Try it.
The formula OF these Bitters now (lS6l) the sole
property of DIR. ROback, originated with one of the
oldest ami most eminent Medical Praclioners of the
West AMI tits directly predcatedupon the wants of
Western people.
These bitters derive their stimulus from the pow
erIul tonic nature H the roots and herbs of which
they are composed, and as they are, by allayng
unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly prom
olive of TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in making them
widely known the public welfare is subserved.
Il will soon be for sale by all of DR.. Roback's
numerous Agents, and at Hotels, &C., the country
over. In the meantime, orders will be filled direct
from Cincinnati in amy quantity, and at the lowest
rates. 1t is put up in Quart Bottles, and securely
packed in doz. cases. Half doz. sample cases
will, however be packed and sent to any address,if
desired.
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, or six for IS.
Principal Office and Sale Rooms, No. 6, east
Fourth s., Sd Building from MainSt Cincinnati o.
Laboratory in lammon st.
For sale in Wood county by Peck e. Hamilton,
PcrTysburg; A. ]. Gardner S Coz Gilead; L. +.
Turner PORTAGE :. w. Whtmorc, Tontogany; /;
= Clymcr, Osego; II. Il. Atkins, New Wcsfeld;
5. l.. Buughtnn, Bowling Green; Banks & Patter-
son, Pembcryilla; A. Lansdale Froeport; c. r.
Roscndale, West Milgroye; 5. B. Emerson; Eagle
vile; and by druggists and merchants generally
throughout the Union. '6l-40ly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13
RLooD PURIFIER AND BLOOD PILLS.

DIR. ROBACK'S SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES
When Dr. l}oback, the renowned Swedish Ply
scisn, introduced his Blood Purifier and Pills into
the United States, he set forth in plain terms their
curative properties. This was years ago. The task
Of recommending them has since been taken ont of
his hands Enlightened mon, whose character for
sound Judgment and philosophy gives their opinions
weight i'm the community, men who observe reflect
AMI make assurance doubly sure" before they de-
eide, are everywhere approving and urging the use
Of these wonderful preparations. All who confide
in the wisdom and honesty of this class, or who
choose to investigate for themselves, of one
mind on this important subject.
The evidence in the possession of DR.. Roback
which is at all times accessible to the public, estab
fishes the following;
FACTS
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS
have been proved 10y analysis 10
CONTAIS 40 MtNEUAL;
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYsPErsIA,
with mening certainly, and in a very short time.-
That after all other medicines have proved useless
they relieve LIVER COMPLAINT.
and restore the health and strength of the sufferer.
That SICK FEMALES,
who have langushed for years in helpless ueak-
ness and deSpondencv, recuperate with almost mira
culous rapidity under their invigorating operation.
That all Sexual Disabilities are removed by their
cordial and gently stimulating ropertics. That they
recruit 81 ALTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been triaed with and
abused. That III ir direct tendency is to lengtLen
life, and render it cnj'yablc. That operating Ii
recty upon the poison Of disease in the blood they
CAUSE soon TO HEAL,
and discharge from the system every taint of Scrof
ula, whether hereditary ~ otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEEILITATED,
and that there is no disease of the stomach or
bowels, the liver, the nervous system, the glands
and musccs,
ARISING NGFROM IMPURITIES OR
INSTRUCTIONS OF THE BLOOD
OR SECRETIONS,
-, 81 l,,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13

S=5~lf a seaman should put about every
time he encountered head wind, he would
mover make voyage, So he who permits
himself TO I've balled by adverse circum-
stances, will never make the yoyaSc Of lie.
Rsay-Never forget favor received be
quick TO forget y favor bestowed.
SAT a sale Of condemned horses aud
mules, at Gallipolis. week or two since,
l6l were sold, the lot bringing So IgT. The
highest brought S7s 25 the lowest twenty
i've cents,
Gs5~Ihe corouers Of Now Gorl, hold
about $500 nquests annually, and the aver
age cost OF oaoh inquest Is about IS.
DEA-The Rclmond Dispatch Of the l9th
INST, says the Confederate Government, not
being unmlndtul OF the necessities of tho
people o! Western Virginia, intends 10
pursue policy to rcasNWc and encourage
'H' people Ht 'h.I so"fau,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13
MEDICINAL.
"a. j.. D. sM1 fHI7


II n. d. = NJ / T HI
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Wood
county that he has permanently located himself In
Bowling Green for the purpose Of practicng Medi
cine and Surgery. IN addition to regular course
Of study, Mr., = hrs made himself acquainted with
the special mode of distinguishing diseases BIZ an
examination OF the urine OF the patient as prnctised
by the late DIR. DELANBAUGHan and for all Chronic
Diseases will say unhCsitatingly that by following
Mr.. DIS practise in such cases. he has had better
success than from any othcrmCthOdO OF tfcatment--
Among tho diseases which Dr. >. Processes 10 treat
successfully may be- mentioned the following, viz;
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Consumption in its
carly stages. Diseases of the Spleen, Asthma, Spit
ting Of the Blood Palpitation Of the heart, Rheuma
tisn, White Swelling, Dropsy Scrofulous Diseases,
Jaundice, Female Complains, in all their varied
forms, Low Spirits or Melancholy Fever Sores,
Ulcers, &c. Ii patients with any of the above or
kindred Chronic Diseases will send some Of their
urine taken in the morning in clean vial, Dr. s. can
make satisfactory diagnosis OF the case nearly as
well SIC the patient were present.
Nov. 10, lS60-2Qtf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13
SAW OR GKI9T MILLS; STEAM ENGINES
Brass and Iron Cstings of all kinds.
BLACKSMITH AND MACHINE WORK,
TARMs GIVEN AwAYl

Mr. Wm, Mckim loposes to dispose fhis lands
in this county at mcely nominal price
He will sell the sou, half of the northwest quar-
ter,of section 49, towns, range 10, containing so
acres, for five hundreilollHrs Said land has been
thoroughly ditched an drained at an expense OF
S245!
He win also sen the suth half of the south west
quarter of section 81, ton g. range H. at the Same
price.
Enquire of II. II. D0ISE, Attorney at Law, Per-
rysburg, Ohio,
Also for sale a large nhber Of Town Lots both
here and in the town Of Mlgroye, with and without
improvements, together with several valuable
Farms. VI. II. DODGE.
P5rrvshurc. Nov ~ Iss
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13
Leucorrh0n or whites, Ovarian Tum or
LtorilAe Ulccrntlnm, LNnmMIo DIsenscs.

DR.. J u. S. Clauuiug Of New York City. writes "
most cceluy cumrly with the request Of yHur agent u
saving lave Found Your Snr.rrnrlln most excellent
Alternative in The numerous plants for which We
employ such q remedy. nut especially ~ FUgi DJs'YrS
of the Scrurulpus dia-sis. vc cured many invetcr-
ate Of LcururrIua ly IT, Nnd whore the
puint caused ly Nr,rtro Of the uterus. The ulcer
alton itself Was soon cured Nothing within my knowl-
edge equals t for these lciuls dCIIHgrmUuts.'
Edward :. Marrow. ur NpVlury, Ain, wrrR, a dan.
rerus Dr1U4 ti"' OF the lcnllcs IN INV family
which hnd defel all the remedies could employ, has
AZ length been completely cured hy your Extract OF SHr-
auIuillH Our physician thourlt nothing hut cX'irlA-
ru could Afford relief hut lao advised the rin of your
SareHpaiii the last resort before cutting. and II
proved crctun. h"r taking your remedy eight weeks
no nj lac, ,'i.,t.. ma
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13
Syphilis omd 5IcrcuriaI Disease.

NtW ORLEANS. 10Th AUGUST. ISj0
Dr. !. c. AYrr: Sir chccriully comply with the Ic.
gu"st Of your agent aud cpoI 10 YOU souo Of the effects
| have realized with your SarsulUIillt
have currl with H. IN nv riHctcc, most of tho
plants Tor which il IL recommended. and lave found its
effects truly wonderful in the cure oT TrpT'1' rR8 Mr.
cUiW pS.sc. ono n my pniieuta had Syhilitic ulcers
In his throat, which were consuming his palate and the
top ot his mouth. Your SarsurOrla, steadily taken,
cured linn iu I've weeks. Another attacked by
oudary symptoms in his nuse and the liberation had
eaten away considerable pact u it, 81 that believe the
disorder would reach his brain aud Kill him. But it
yielded to my administration ui your ,alHrila The
ulcers healed a. Il lac is well again not Of course without
some disi nton 10 his face. wuinuu who had been
treated iuI the sHuc disorder by curry uNs, suffering
lum this suu no her hoIir-, They had become SO sen
siLive {" the weather that daiHp iny she suffered cx-
cruciHtnig pain III her ims aud bones. Shc too was
cured cniu"Iy 10y yuu SaIaiI uiilla FEW weeks. |
know nom ito urmud, which your agent gave that
this Preparation From YOU laboratory mttt be great
REMEDY; consequently these truly remarkable results
with it have not surprised
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13

] E. M q q w 4 N.
' ATTORNEY At LAW ANp NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office with the Probate Judge.
32.'6l. Pcrrysburg Wood County, O.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13

4 DMlNlSTRATRIN NOTICE, ,-- The under
n signed has been duly appointed and qualified
as admnlsratriN Of the estate of Edward New
Kirk, late of Wood county deceased. All persons
accordingly M,8y A. NUwSIRg
hrr,slu.r. Jan a. 1sf".
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13
aEWlMC MACHlNEs.
.(tREAT imPROv EMENTs
SEWING MACHINES.
THE EMPIRE SHUTTLE MAcHlNl

P&rESrEo FEBRUARY lith, 1850.
Salesroom, $40 broadway, New York. .
This Machine is constructed on an entirely new
principle Of Mechanism, possessing many rare and
valuable improvements. lIa wing been cyamined by
t most pro.uund experts, and pronounced to be
simplicity aud perfection combined.
The following are tho principal objections urged
against Sewing Machines:
l. Excessive fatigue to A. Incapaoiiy to sew ov-
. qe operator cry dgs nption of
Of order. "a disugrccablc noise
3.-ENFensn trouble, x while Ia operation.
time in repairing, ..
THE EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Is rXF1frT PROM
ALL THESE OBJECTIONS.
II has a straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the LOCK or shuttle stitch, which will neither
rip nor raycl, and is alike ON both sides performs
perfect sewing on every description Of material,
from leather to the finest Nansook muslin, with
cotton linen, silk thread from the coarscst to the
finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, AMI the
least possible friction, il runs rs smooth glass,
and it is
EMpHATGCALLY A NO1SELESS MACHINE
1t requires fifty per cent less to drive it than any
other machine IN market. 4 girl OF twelve years
Of age can work it steadily without fatigue Or in
jury to health
It's strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY Of con-
structiOn render II almost impossible to get out of
order, and is GUARANTEED by the company to
give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire
to supply themselves with superior article, tu call
AMI examine this nIivalled machine
But in more special manner do we solicit the
patronage of
Merchant TailOrs, Dress Makers
lIoop-skirt Manufacturers Corset Makers.
Coach Makers, Cater Filters,
Shirt and Bosom Makers Shoe Binders,
Vest and Pdutaoons Makers
20 Religious and charitable institutions liberal
ly dealt with.
PRGE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE.
No. !, or Family Machine SIS 90, No. 2. Small
sized Manufacturing. $50 90, No. B. Large sized
Manufacturing, S7j co.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13

SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
y Thl Board will hold their next regular sessions
Cor the examination of Teachers, as lollowS'
First Tuesday in March ,lsj2l. Ghead.
April, Bowling Green.
" May, West Milgrove.
" June, Pcuyshurg.
July, Portage.
" August, Freoport.
In addition to the usual COURSE Teachers willhcre
after b. examined in American History.
Examinations will commence puncWally at 8
o'clock, a. m. J. W. WoopBrRY, Clcrk
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13

ASHER COOK. PETER BELL.
n . % X ~ II u T. L.
y hTroRSEYs ANp COuNsELLoRs AT itw,
viii attend promptly to all business intrusted to
their care. Office over Hitchcock 5 store.
PrrrysburC, Oct. 23t, 1861.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13

n ID. II. DAHLlN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13

That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PIl
have been proved by analysis 10
COSTAIS 40 MGNEUAL;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-17
What are we Fighting for P

There is a certain class of men in some
quarters, who still pretend TO be in doubt
as TO what the government is fighting for,
when, if 1t does not fight, every one must
see that its own existence must eventually
terminate.
The great question now TO be determined
is--shall the government be sustained !?
This is a conflict for life-for national be-
ing-for the restoration of the country to
its former prosperity and peace.
Suppose the contest should come to
stand still, aud the war cease to be prose-
cuted-what then? Every man who has
thinble full of common sense, knows that
in that case, the United States would be
forever blolted from the nations of the
earth. The government, which from its
earliest days has cast such respondent glo-
ry ard honor upon its high-mnded and
patriotic founders, would be utterly annili-
lated.
Armed men are now in undisguised and
high-handed rebellion against this govern
meut, They inform us that nothing less
Than its di>gracelul downfall, and the crea-
lion Of distinct and Independent govern
ment upon its ruins, viii satisfy their ambi-
ton. They stamp with the brand of false
hood the idea that they are, or have been,
since the present reb lion originated, de.
msnding rights in the Union. They do not
disgrace themselves with the falsehood that
their rights in the Union were ever denied
them.
Therefore, the path Of duty is perfectly
plain to every MAINLAND it i also plain to
the government. If We desire to conquer
in the contest which is now going on, we
must permit no side issues to draw our at
teniion from the grea! aud aIl-important
purpose Of the war. We must keep ii en-
trely separate from The surroundings with
which dire fanatieism would entangle it,
We must press forward with all the energy
we possess, TO the great prize-a restored
couutty-wilhout abatement or deviation.
If We act wisely and prudently, if We
are nntiiing and use the immense r, sources
OF the country as we may, our arms viii
triumph, and the great end for which we
are contending "a restored Union, and a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-17

THERE'S also great duty to be PERFORM
cd by lhuse Of us ut home, who do not have
the incessant duties and toll Of the army
to perform. II is duty we owe both to
the government and tie army We M an
a political union among all loyal men, fr
the sake OF the Union. With Fornry, we
say that CONSERVATION and confession will
he carried into the counsels Of the sympa-
thzers Of secession if the loyal men Of the
loyal states can be consolidated into one
great party. They have calculated so con-
iidentiy upon the IDEA Of using the demo-
cratic organization as greet baiicring ram
to beat down the bulwarks which surround
the government, that they would regard any
movement looking to surrender of party
oleludices and party organizations as a
death-blow to themselves. If they can ap-
peal TO democrats in the coming municipal
and state elections To oppose the war on the
ground OF hostility 10 the present adminiS-
:ration they calculate with fearless conf
d nee that They viii be able TO carry the
next House OF Representatives, and so to
embarrass the administration and force a
dishouorable peace
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-17

MAsoSic.-'rhe Grand Lodge Of y.
mont held its annual session at Burlin.,..
on Wednesday aud Thursday Of las, w,.l
Burlington was designated, as the ploc. !,
meeting for the Annual Communicates :,
1868, and the following are the Grand on
GERS elected Cor the year ensuing:-
NJ. W.-LEvERETr Il. ENGLESRy
Burlington, Grand Master. "
r. W.--GeoReE M HALE, Swami.
Deyury Groad Mastsy.
r. RANsLuRE w. CLARKE, pra,,.
boro, Grcmi Senior Warden.
r. W.-NArsAN =. BowMANS, Isl,,,
Pond, Gru~d Jaaior Warden.
II. W.--WiLLIAM G. SHAW, Burlipp,o,
Grand Treasurer.
Il. W.-HESRY CLARK, Pouliney, Gran,
Secretary.
r. W.-SAMuEL Brooks, Middlebu,,
Grand Senior Deacon.
r. W.-BssJAMiS ii. DEWEY, wa,,,
bury, Grand Junior Deacon.
W.-SAM'L WILSON, vergennes, Gro,3
Lecturer.
W.--REv. GEoRGE b. MAHsgR, d. n
Bennington, Grand Chaplain.
W.-Bev. KirTREper HAYES, Shoyeha,
Assistant Grand Chaplain.
W.-IsAAc. b. BowDIsu, Burlinet
Grand Marshal.
W.-CHAs. IIuNsDgS, Shoreham. Graa
Sicord Bearer.
W.-HENRr CARLISLE, Sheldon, G,sf
P,usuirant.
W.-LrMUEL S. Drew, Burlingto
Grand .Stetcard.
W.-HoRArio n. Coos, Burling,o
GRIND .Stsward.
W.-UzAL PEIasoS, Burlington, Gran
Iyler.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-17
Esr. Summers Sneech.

The speech Of Senator Sumner in the
Senate, on Thursday of last week, on the
Trent affair, was exceedingly able, and very
much takes the sting out of the release of
Mason and Slidel. 1t will rank among
the best efforts of the distinguished Senator,
and make many friends for him among
class who have affected to believe that he
could talk on no other subject than tina, OF
slavery. The argument is logical, exhaust
i've, and complete, and coming from one so
we'll known abroad, and from the Chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
the speech will have great Importance as
an exposition Of American policy aud prin-
ciples. 1t will of course be extensively
read in Europe, and the following para.
graph from the speech, will be most cap
iial introduction for the rebel commission
ers 10 the professed anti-slavery govern
nent and people Of England
/" These two old men were citizens Of The
United States. and for many years Senators.
One was the author Of tie Fugitive Stare
Bin, and the other was the chtf author OF
the filti6asterin9 system rhich has disgraced
our national name and disturbed oar mutton.
al peace"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-17
der the federal. aud added Mr. Poland, who
has already had experience in the business
as an agent.

CHANGE Is THE CABIstT.-Thec oun-
try was startled on Tuesday by the Az
nouncemelt that Cameron had resigned his
place as secretary of war, and been appoint
ed minister to Russia. 1t is well known
that Gen. Cameron took the place with
reluctance, at the commencement OF the
present administration. The Irbuss cor
respondent says that Other changes are
likely TO take place in the cabinet, but the
reasons for il are not stated. (asslus ~
Clay, present minister to Russia, is to be
recalled at his own request, as he prefers
to take part in the contest going on at
home. aud Mr.. Cameron takes his place.
Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, OF Pennsylvania
has been appointed secretary OF war, in
place of Mr.. Cameron. Mr. Stanton Is a
thorough Union man, and was attorney
general during the last few days of Mr.,
Buchanan's administration, and struck
hands with Mr., ilol', then secretary of war,
in measures against the traitors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-17

A FLIGHT THE Hon. Humphrey
Maj shall, formerly "A member of Congress
from kentucky, commands little rebel ar
my in that STATE, which dispersed last week
in dissraeeful rout Ga Monday Col.
Garfeld's forces, including the AID Ohio,
aud 10th Kentucky regiments. and 1900
cavalry, we've ordered up The Biz Sandy to
gainesville, within seven miles of the rebel
camp, where they We're met by flag of
truce bearing message from Humphrey
Marshall, asking If matters could no: be
arranged without fight. Garfield imme-
ditely replied that he could offer no ar
rangement except either fight or immedi-
ate surrender. Marshall then addressed
his men, informing them that they had the
alternative presented TO them 10 surrender
or dsband, and they Immediately set fire
to all their wagons, tents, camp equipage,
supplies, &c. Each man was then permit
ted TO take care of himself, and the whole
force scattered in confusion. No attempt
wa: made to save anything except their
cannon, which they hauled off Col. Gar
field sent his cavalry in pursuit, and expect
ed to capture the guns, and perhaps pick
up many of the flying rebels.
LATER.-A Bdhie.-It appears that some
of Marshalls men tried to fight little, but
were finely driven, when they made 240
time on retreat. The following is from Col.
Garfield, himself, and is of course reliable
PREsroNBuRG, KY, Jan. 1lth.
To Capt. j. B. Fry, A. A. CT left
Pointsville on Thursday noon with 100
men and drove in the enemy's pickets two
miles below Prestopburg. The men slept
on their arms. Al four o'clock yesterday
morning we moved towards the NUN body
of the enemy at the forks of Middle Creek,
under command of Marshall Skirmishing
with his outposts began at eight o'clock and
at one O'Clock. P. M, we engaged his force
of 2500 men with three cannon posted on
Tue hill. We fought them until dark, hav-
ing been reinforced by 700 men from
Townsville and drove the enemy from all
his positions. He carried off thj majority
OF his wounded. This morning we found
q of his dead on the field. His killed
cannot be less than 60. We have taken
20 prisoners, 10 horses and quantity OF
stores. The enemy burned most of his
stores and fled precipitately in the night.
To-day ] have crossed the river, and am
now occupying Prestoaburg. Our loss is
5 killed and 25 wounded.
Signed j. A. Garfield,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-17

TIE WESTERN CoLUMN.-Gen. Buell.
is advancing on the rebel army at Bowling
Green, where they are well fortified, with
plenty Of cannon, and it will take hard
fighting TO dislodse them. Our forces are
said to amount to rs 600 men, with 100
guns of field artillery. 1t is supposed that
the rebels under Zollicoffer and johnson
number some 40 600. Adju,ant General
Finnell Of Kentucky, who is now in Wash
ing'on, anticipates great battle This week,
and the advance of Buell's entire army into
Tennessee within 80 days. Arms and cloth
ing are sent along to equip the loyal Ten
nesseeans who are known to be ready to
join the army as soon as it reaches the state.
These movements, with he advance of The
land force and gunboat feet from Cairo,
promise lively work in Kentucky before
mlny days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-17

Some time ago Gen. Hooker asked Gen.
Mcclellan what he should do with 80 or 60
fugitive slaves, who were within his lines
at Budd's Ferry. Gen. Mcclellan replied
vita an 0 der, directing him to inquire in
each case whether the fugitive from bon
dage had or had not been employed in the
military service of the enemy. If he had
been, Gen. Hooker shonld employ him, if he
bad not he should exclude him from his
lines, thus temporarily liber,.ting him and
leaving the final disposition Of the bondman
10 The civil authorities. 1t is understood
that similar rub will hereafter be applied
in every case occurring within the army of
the Potomac Further than this Gen. Nc
Celan is believed to be unwilling to go, in
the absence of other legislation than that
of the Jolly session of Congress.