davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
GREAT CURE4lm
DIR. IeLAND,s sfam
z BAND.
Is THE oNLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
G0ut and Neuralsfag
AND A sURE cuRK FOR
an HEPlTTPTAT DICpacrO

ALL NERCURLAL -sf
II is a conveniently arranged Ban.
u containing q medieated compound. 10 he No,
around the Waist, without injury TO the most aeh
cate persons. no change in habits of living il reouiT
ed. and il entirely removes the disease from the sys-
TEN, without producing the injurious Effects afisin1
from the useo OF powerful internal medicines whie6
weaken and destroy the constitution, and rive tenn
porary relief only. By this treatment. the medici1
al properties contained in the Band come in con
tact with the blood and reaches the disease, thrcnrl
the pores Of the skin. ~efecting in epcrS instance 4
perfect cure, and restores the parts Afflicted to =
heaithy e0ndltlon. This band is also a most psWer-
inI ASfi-MkRcURIAL agent, and will entirely re-
heve the system from the perRieioas effects of Mer-
curry. Moderate cases are cured in a few dayS and
we are constantly receiving testimonials Of its eE-
eaSy IN aggravated cases Oflong Standing. -.
frlee SZV9, 70 be had of Druggists generally. or
can De sent BY mail or express with full directions
Tor use, to any part Of the country. direct from the
Principal Office -
NO. 49I BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors
N. B.-DeseriptiTs Circulars Sent Free.
@-Agents Wanted Everywhe1s~
For Sale by HOyt & strattOn. Warren. o
Feb.sO-lssllyd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17

Pi0UuSe d powerful impression on
the memory, 1t is probable almost every
reader |ho has passed his infantile day in
g an English nursery reeollects the deligbt
with which he repeated that nueriIe iina.
ling legend, The house that Jack built"
Very few, however, are at all aware of the
original form of IFS composition, or the
particular subject it was designed to Illus
trate. And fewer still would suspect that
II Is only an accommodated and altered
translation of ancient parobolical hymn,
sung by the Jews at the feast of the Pass
over, and commemorative of the principal
events IN the history of that people. Yet.
such is actually the fact. The original. in
the Chaldee language, is now before me.
and as it may not be uninteresting to the
readers of the Congregational Magazine,
/ will here furnish them with a literal
translation of il, and then add the inter
probation, as given by P. y. Leberecht,
LelPzle, 1871. The hymn itself is found
IN Sepher Haggadah, vol. %.
l.. A kid, a kid, my father bought.
70 two pieces of money:
A kid, a kid.
2 Then came the cat, and ate the kid,
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money:
A Kid, a kid.
3. Then came the dog, that bit the eat.
That ate the kid.
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money:
Akid, a kid,
4 Then came the staff, that beat the dog.
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought.
For two pieces of money: .
a kid, a kid.
5. Then came the fire, and burned the
staff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money:
A kid, a kid,
6. Then cane the water, and quenched
the fire,
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat.
That ate the kid,
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money:
A kid, a kid.
{. Then came the OK, and drank the wa
ter.
aa+anOtBClic the fire,
That burned the staff.
That beat the dog.
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money:
4 KID. a kid.
8. Then came the butcher and slew the
OK,
That drank the water,
That quenched the fire.
That burned the staff. .
That beat the dog.
That bit the cat.
That ate the kid,
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money:
kid. a kid,
y. Then came the angel of death and
killed the butcher,
That slew the OK.
That drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog.
That bit the cat.
That ate the kid.
That my father bought.
For two pieces of money:
A kid, a kid,
10. Then came the Holy One, blessed be
He,
And killed the angel of death,
That killed the butcher,
That slew the OK,
That drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat.
That ate the kid,
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money:
A kid, a kid.
The following is the Interpretation:
/. The kid, which Is one OF the pure
animals, denotes the Hebrews. The fa-
Their by whom it was purchased Is Jeho-
yah, who represents himself as sustaining
this relation to-the Hebrew nation. The
"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Carpeting, Paper
&c, always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store, Market Street, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17

y. Then came the angel of death and
killed the butcher,
That slew the OK.
That drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the staff.
That beat the dog.
That bit the cat.
That ate the kid.
That my father bought.
For two pieces of money:
A kid kid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
Medina. March l. 1861.
Cabinet Ware and Chairs.
NEW FIRM and NEW GOODS.

Feb. 10. 1851.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
TIE LATE ELECTIONS.

Tho opponents ol the Administration
have partially iriwnphcd, but Il lvs been
done 10y virtue Of gross misrepresentation
Of the causes aud effects of the policy Of
the Administration, and We believe that ere
twelvc-month shall havo passed The peo-
pie will wish they had pronounced differ
ont verdict. Never before was an Admin.
istration similarly situatcd--drivon as IT
was to gropple with an open and formida-
bic rebellion and to treat designing men at
the North with seeming severity. II has
been compelled to exercise all the Wdjuncts
of war, which are easily made unpopular,
and have bccn used by the opponents of
the Government in their hostility 10 the
Administration. BY this means the bogus
Democracy has achieved its Triumph. Full
returns have not yet been received, but it
il believed that there will still be a decided
Union majority in the Thirty-eighth Con-
gress Below we give the reaults in the
different States, as far as heard from:
ILLINOIS.
Tho Democrats have carried both branches of
the Legislature, having a majority of five in the
Senate, and seventeen in the House. They will
therefore elect United States Senator to serve the
unexpircd term of Senator Douglas, which ends
March 4, 1865. The Congressional Delegation is
believed TO be about equally divided between DEM
ocrats and Republicans Owen I,ovcjoy Is re-
elected In tho Fifth District by three hundred
majority. ...
l,,t nc il,n
Legislature elect are believed to favor Emancipa-
{ ton Frank =. Blair Conservative is elected in
the First District; Gen. Loan Union Emancipa-
tionst) is elected in the Eighth, and j. 5. Rollins
in the Ninth. -Four Union Emancipotionists are
probably elected to Congress,
KANSAS.
The Republican State and Congressional tcke
is elected by handsome majority. Legislature
also Republican.
WISCONSIN.
| Three Republican and two Democratic Congress
: men are eootod-one District yet In doubt, he
publican United States Senator will De returned.
= MINNESOTA.
\ The Republicans have n majority Of two thou
$ sand in the State Donnelly and Window (Rcpub
lcans) are elected to Congress.
MICHIGAN.
Gov. Blair is re elected by ten thousand major
ty. In the State Legislature the Republicans hav
q majority of two in the Senate and sixteen in tn
!, !, House. A majority Of the Congressman elect ar
, Republicans.
DELAWARE.
- Cannon (Uuion) is elected Governor. Newcastl
/ county gives 5S3 Union majority, whore Breckin
ridge beat Lincoln 9li in 1860.
\ NEW JERSEY
i Has gone Democratic gain of one Domo
i cratic Congressman. Tho Democrats will elect
q United States Senator.
h MASSACHU SETTS.
! The old Bay State has reelected Gov. Andre'
u by twonty thousand majority. The Legislator
is largely Republican
NEW YORK.
:, Seymour (Dcm.) is elected Governor by owe
:, ten thousand majority. The Assembly is abor
q, equally divided probably sixty-fv Democrats
o sixty three Republicans. 1t is believed that seN
e cntccn Democrats and fourteen Republicans NJ
| elected to Congress.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
The Killing of j. Il. Bollmeyer.

We give the following particulars of the
Dayton Empire, by Henry NJ, Brown, at
Dayton, on Saturday morning, the lst inst:
Some weeks since son of Mr. Brown.
who was wounded in some engagement. re-
turned home, and while suffering from his
injuries was good deal disturbed by the
dogs in the neighhorhood, and particularly
by dog belonging to MIR. Bollrneyer. After
young Brown had recovered sufficiently to
be able TO return to his regiment. he went
out to visit his friends previous to his de-
parture, and returning late at night he was
set upon by three or four dogs in an alley
which separates the residence of his father
from that of Mr.. Bollmeyer. lie succeeded
in reaching the house in safety, and arming
himself with his revolver he returned to the
alley and, firing at the dogs, killed one,
which happened to be the property of Mr..
Bolmeycr This dog was very valuable
one, and the killing of the animal caused
| some feeling between Mr.. Brown and Mr..
/ Bollmcyer.
/ On Friday evening, il being Hallow Fen,
/ the young people of Dayton observed the an.
nivcrsary by merry making and committing
/ little acts of mischief, such rs pulling door
/ bells and then hiding and other acts of
amusement Mr.. Bollmeycr had been a
good deal annoyed during the evening by
having his door-bell pulled and determined
TO stop it, and accordingly he posted himself
near the door, prepared to open it the mo-
mcnt the bell rang.
In very few minutes boy approached
and pulled the knob, when Mr.. Bollmeyer
immediately rushed out, and overtaking the
lad, he kicked him with such violence as to
throw him down, hurting him rather Sc
vorcly. As fortune would have it, the boy
was son of Mr.. Brown, and he crawled
home and told his father what had occurred
This only served to increase the i'll feeling
already engenderd toward Mr.. Bollmeyel
10y Mr., Brown, and ON Saturday morning
the two met in the street, the former going
10, and the latter returning from market
Mr., Brown accoStcd Mr.. Bollmeyer, com
, planning of the treatment TO his son, whel
| hard words passed between the two, and i
was understood that Bollmeyer made Ger
= tain threats rs to what he would do and IA
: he was in the act of putting his basket dow
on the sidewalk, Brown drew u revolver
and shot him in the neck, killing him almos
instantly.
We are assured that no political quarre
existed between the parties, but that tn,
I cause of the difficulty and the facts are a
stated aboYe,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
TIE KIND OF GENERALS WE
SHOULD HAVE.

The following is from the pen ot mill
itnry officer, which breathes the spirit of
true patriotism. Would that all the oili-
ccrs nt the head of our armies were such rs
wo have described. Tho tcegraphic news
and newspapers would then no longer he
burdcncd with accounts of movements
"about TO take place" "schcmcs of strategy,
"all quiet on the Potomac. etc, but. on the
contrary, we should hear of brilliant dashes,
rapid marches, successful campaigns, signal
victories, and hopefully look forward to the
speedy crushiny out of the rebellion:
The men, whom we require at the head
of our armies, are those who feel for liberty
a passion. such as her beauty merits. And
these men are easily known their love Tor
her beams from their eyes, as 1t speaks
from their lips on all occasions. who ever
heard from the mouth of Curtis an accent
which was not in favor of liberty or saw
from his pen, Il line which did not contain
the principle of popular liberty? When
was General Mitchell false TO the cause ot
true Democracy? whether addressing the
masses in New York, or the loyal inhah-
itants of South Carolina Has not the gal-
LIANT Sigcl, ON all occasions manifested his
love for the people, and his faith III the
triumph of universal liberty, Tor which
principles he is ready TO sacrifice his life
What shall we say III praise OF General
prcntiss, who. even in the midst OF intu
rated enemies, publicly Wowed his patr''
/ otism ?apatiotism rs brave rs it is unblcm
/ ishcd And. should some still doubt the
great things inspired by faith in liberty, let
] al, ,t
! yivin. liberty 10 the slaves of rebels, At q
time when il caused almost universal sur
prise, though only u few months later the
people. the Senate, the House of Rcprcsen
tativcs and the President, all concurrcd ii
the same opinion.
These. and men like these, who hcliov,
that democratic institutions form the only
, guarantees of peace, progress and happi
ness, are the Commanders we must place
AT the head al our volunteers. The traitors
at the North will then see the mutility o
resistance and will cease their gloom.
Vaccinations; and rebels will lose heart
sccing they can no longer count on di
vdcd North, and the aristocrats of Europ,
will cease 10 weary MS with their insolcn
, chmor. Then our camps will rcsound witt
t patriotic songs, and confidence take III
, place of diScouragcmcnt; then, though on
ilag may not he victorious in every battle
. still the song Of triumph will ho intone
,, by those who are always proud to wra
! themselves in the star spauglcd banner
then we shall he again the great ropubli,
- with the great lakes and the great gulf, Il,
:, Atlantic and Pacific, for boundaries, With
n which all the North Americans shall liN
rs peacefully mitcd as are the Noudear
! now with the Frcnch, as tho Carlists NJ
l. with the party OF Isabella in Spain sin,
g their bloody civil war, or rs the Protcstal
y and Catholic cautons of Switzerland sin,
: their numerous struggles.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
From Warrcnton, Va.

WAnRENroN, Va, November THE
army corps OF General Reynolds took pos
session of this place unopposed yesterday.
The place was Occupied by Colonel, Rains
with about 400 men and two howitZers.
General longstreet's army corps had
occupied Culpcppcr e. ii. for several days
but lett last Saturday. 1t was generally
reported that he would encamp on the
hills south of the town.
General A, T., Hills command was here
on Thursday. but retreated upon the ad.
vance of our troops.
Reliable citizens confirm the general be
lief OF intelligent army officers, that Gen
eral Lee has succeeded in eluding Genera
Mcclellan. and that large portion of Lees
army Is at Gordonsville. General A. p
Hills forces and General Stuarts cavalry
! formed the rear guard of General Lee
| The former was at Chester Gap on We'd
nesday, and General Pleasanton had pushed
General Stuart to Flint lIill Our troop
| found 30 wounded rebel soldiers in tn,
hospital there.
Great distress prevails among the iii
zens hereabouts for the neCessaries OF lille
| All the stores are exhausted Of supplies ant
are closed up
Leading SecessiOnlsts here rrophesy
great battle hereabouts in few days
They represent that Stonewall jackson i
only ten miles off with Il force of 1000
men, and that Bragg is at Gordonsvile i
great force. They also say that there i
but little doubt that Jackson is threatenin,
to attack our forces at Waterloo.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
Weekly summary Of War News
Iffnn Mnshington.

WAsniSaroS November "a Cabinet
crisis il impending. II is reported Seward.
Smith, Blair and Bates will retire-their
places to be filed by Fessenden, Colfax,
Winter Davis and some other Western Re-
publican. The change may not be an
nounccd before January, as present heads
of departments make reports to Congress
in December.
General Fitz John Porter is ordered here
to answer charges against him by Pope.
Rebel preparations for retreat have been
going on for two months. All their plans
are known to bc matured for winter quar-.
tcrs at Richmond. We hold Warrcntown
Junction from whence the rebels fell back
yesterday. The snow will delay military
operations in Virginia two or three days.
The President notifies all who call OF
him that he will not modify or withdraw
his emancipation proclamatione
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
c. NALLANDIGUAM.

This traitor made 4 speech at Newark,
Ohio, ON Wednesday evening last, in which
he endeavorcd to make political capital'of
the killing of Bollmeyor, which had nothing
to do with any political differences what,
over. Yet he traitorously whines and
snivels, all for political buncombe, charac.
criling Mr.. Bollmeyer as the first martyr III
the cause of freedom and free speech
His speech throughout was full of treason
perdddy and conspiracy as his heart has
ever been How long yet will such deo
picablo conspirators escape unwhipt from
the justice they so richly deserve! As al
appropriate and fitting Interpolation o
his traitorous frothings, three cheers ,cer,
gjrea by his audience for JEFF. Darts m'C
| ,StOHelcdN JdckSOM
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
From Kentucky and Tennessee,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.-There was no at
tack on Nashville up to Friday night. On
Wednesday night our pickets on the Muir
irecsboro, McMinville and Franklin pike
commenced skirmishng with eight hun
dred of Stokes cavalry, who charged upon
Sterns cavalry and drove them within Ave
miles of Franklin. Meanwhile rebel
force, supposed to he Morgan's, made q
dash at the new railroad bridge north OF
Nashville, hut were repulsed.
NcC oks advance reached Nashville OF
the 9th, and reported that the rebels had
evacuated Murfreesboro and McMinville
and gone to Chattanooga; that Gen. JOS
Johnson arrived at Chattanooga, and as
sumcd command of Tennessee and North
crn Alabama. Brcckinridge's command i.
at Chattanooga,
Rebel dcscrtcrs say that Bragg wa'
obliged TO destroy most of the property
captured 10y his forces in Kentucky, to pre-
vent its falling into the hands of thu
| Fedcrals.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
THE WAR.

A,,houeh we can to-day record no recch'
hri,,opt victory of the Federal arms YET
the present condition and management W
our armies exhibit many hopeful signs
Looking 70 such an exercise oi the W."
power as will speedily crush the rcpe's,
Tho retiring of strategy generals ana
the substitution of fighting men slou'u
he cause of more satisfaction TO 10Y"
men than any victory achieved since the
commencement of the war The recent
action of President Lincoln in selecting IRE
commanders for our armies, gives the hcs'
evidence of his determination to prosecute
the war with rigor Generals Bucll ana
Mcclellan, who have never given evidence
of being heartily Interested in the Union
cause. have been relieved and Generals
Rosencrans, Burnside and Hooker, who have
never exhibited any fear of hurting armed
rebels have been advanced to positions
which "genuinc fighting has proved thcn
worthy TO fill. In addition to these changes
the President is reported as having refused
TO listen to any appeals for the Withdrawal
or modification of the Emancipation Froc
lamation-which may be taken rs good as
surance that the most terrible blow oi th'
war is not to fall lightly on rebel heads.
Our leaders now seem fully aroused u
the necessity of determined, cncrgel
action-our armies are large, well disci
plned and supplied-and now that tn
holr-hearted Union generals are hcini
relieved" all may feel confident tina
crushing blows will fall thick and las
wherever treason lifts its head,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
From Missouri.

Sr LouE Nov. S.-Wo hear nothing of
special interest from General Schofeld's
army. The rebels don't appear TO have at
tempted TO regain the lost advantage, or 70
repossess themselves of any part of Mis-
souri, territory. They have been pursued
into Boston mountains and will certainly
be compelled to retreat beyond the Arkan-
sas River,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12
Removal of Mcclellan,

SALEM. Va, Nov. s.-'rhe order relieving
Mcclellan was received ut headquarters at
II o'clock last night, and was unexpected.
Every one was taken by surprise on its re-
ccipt The command was Immediately
turned. over to Burnside. Hooker takes
Burnsides position. Mcclellan and staff
leave tomorrow for Trenton. n. j., where
he is ordered to report. lis last official
act was issuing an address to his soldiers,
informing them in a few words of the
change and taking leave.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Fornoys Press
says it was purely a military act and the re-
suit Of military consultation and discus
sion Although recommended to the Pres
idcnt, and approved by him some time ago
it was only finally resolved upon after a
change became inevitable. No act of the
present administration has been a subject
of such deliberation. Among the rumors
of the cause of removal is that some in.
structions from the General-in-Chcf were
pot followed and Lee escaped in conse.
qucncc,
A letter from Fort Monroe says:
"rhe gunboat Delaware, from New
Orleans, arrived here on the 7th inst. bring
ing intelligence that General Fosters expe
diton had surrounded 5000 rebels al
| Plymouth. North Carolina, half of them cav
! airy, who nconditionally surrounded
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12

State ticket, and for congressman in each
Congressional District:
STATE OFFICERS.
Secretary of Statc--Wm. w. Armstrong, lSl 1882;
W, $, kennon, l7s7Ai, Armstrong; majority,
5595.
Attorney General-L. Il. Critohncld, la4,073; G.
n Olds, i7s,s55. Critch6eld's majority, 5,2ls.
Member Board Public Works-James Gamble,
1922; John B. Gregory, l7S,7So. Candles
majority, 5,i7Q.
Supreme Judge--Rufus 2. Rannev, ls507S; F..
7, Backus, 1879 Ranney's majority, G,953.
School Commissioner W. II. Cathcart, 1884,
$50; W. ID. IIcnkle, l7S,694. Cathcart's majority,
5455.
CoNGRESSMEN.
First Distrct--G. II. Pendcton, Dem, 1,5i5;
Jno. Groesbeck, Union, 6,4ls Pendleton's major
ity, l,l27.
Second District-Alcx. Long Dem, 7,2l2; j.
A. Gurlcy, Union, 7,0Sl. Longs majority, l3l.
Third District--Gcn. Schenck, Union, l3,O2i;
G. l.. Yallandigham, Dem, l,77O. Schencks
Fourth District J. y. Mckinney, DEM, lO,2ls;
W. IL. West, Union, 9,l25. Mckipney's major
ity, IS3.
II. Catch, Union, 6,2O2. l.eBlond's majority, 1859
Sixth District-C. A. White, Dem, l0,OSG; X,
VI. Briggs, Union, 1880. Whites majority. '6I.
seventh District ). $. Cox, Dem, 1882
s. Shellabargcr. Union, lO,lO0. CoN's major
ity, 272. ,
Eighth District VIM. Johnston, Dem, 9,Ol2
JAS II. Goldman, S,642. Johnston's majority, $40
Ninth Distric,--W. r. Noble, Dem, II ,IH5; :
4. Worcester Union, l0,i23. Mobiles majority
| Lac.
Tenth District. NJ. Ashley, Union, 6,00S; NJ
X. Wcite. Union, 5,7sl; +. Phelps DEM, 5,2S2
| Ashley and Waite over Phelps, 5iI.
| Eleventh pistrictW. A, HutchnS, Dem, s,6o5
W. :. Bundy, Union, 6,7O2. liutchins' majority
| ,Q03 .
Twelfth District-w. +. Fmck, Dem, 1871; G
| A. Trimblc union S,OS7 Flnck's majority, 5,63i
Thirteenth District 0'Neil. DEM, 49, l6s
Geo. B. Wright, Union, 1899. O'Neils major
ity, S,O67.
Fourteenth Distrct--Georgc Bliss, DEM, l0,i0O
| Martin Welker, Union, l0,3A. Bliss majority, 40
Fifteenth Distrot-.Jas. Il. Morris, Dem, 1882
W. Z. Cutler, Union, Q,lS3. Morris majority, l4V
! Sixteenth District j. w. White DEM, l2,2O9
J. A. Bingham, Union, 9,O99. Whites mayor
ity, 1900,
Seventeenth District F. Il. Eckley, Union
lOOlO; Geo. W. Beldcn, Dem, 9,Os5. Eckley'
majority, 933.
Eighteenth District X. =. Spanlding, Union
0,293; D. II. Paige, DEM, ASA, Spanlding's ma
jOrity, 5,ll0.
Nineteenth District "A. Garfield, Union, l3,2SS
u, h. Wood, Dem, 6,763. Garteld's major
| itv, 4 525
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-12

SABINE Pass was occupied by Federal
troops on the 10th ofSeptember and Gal
weston on the 9th of October. Both are
important points, and were strongly for
tilted, but they could not resist the power
of our gallant navy.