davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
trrs usra ou Lrss TO oosruurI a sqUAss) }
To oADVMRTIsMRs in DmrAm.

Advertisements occupying any s.ecial position in
ode 70 per cent additional special position outside
10 per cent.
IS Advertisements inserted In the Local Coluain
charged at the Iste Of twenty cents per line .
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
uponi but every such change viii involve extra ex
pense TO be paid for by the advertiser.
~ Adpgtisers erceediag he space oo,traosd for siH
Be charged 70, the ercess.
MRrrlnge and Funeral Notices,
Wien exceeding 1--WE lines, will be charged at the
usual ADVERTISING rates.
Announcements of Candidates.
Tvs oiAlh 0fflohh2s.s. sss s........SlO W
. 4, SCyuNff .''''s.'..''''-'''.. .'.'. W
OiTY 80. .... .............. 90
Cash required 10 advance for all advertisements,
unless by special agreement
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, to which we bind ourselves strictly to
adhere.
\ WIN. CAMERON, for the Union.
JOHN WALLACE for tile Di,potcl
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July u, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
DAVIDSON County DREcroBY-Ca Continued.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND OFF1oERs.

Post--Headquarers on High street. Col. }. T. Mil
Ter, commanding.
Distriei-IIoadqnarler Summer street (Dr.
Ford's rosidenoe.) W. H. sldel, MAJ. 18th z. 10
fintry, A. A.. A.G.
Profaa Marslal--Hsadquarter al the Capitol.
@. Giilem, Col. Let Tenn. Infantry.
chief Assistant QHartermasts' - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, Judge Catron's residenoe.)
Capt. J. D, Bingham.
assistant Quariers'aster-Ho - Cherry street. Capt.
r. Stevenson.
Assisaaa QH0risrrnaster - Vine street, near Mrs
Poke residence. Capt. r. N. Lamb
disistam QHartsymastsr--No 81, Market street.
Capt J. N. Hale
chief CommissarB- headquarters No 10, Vine st.
Capt r. Macfeoly,
oommi'sary Of suJsstenoo-Broad street. Capt. s.
Iitto
ActiHg CoHmissdry Of Sabsistenoe-COrner Of Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Diroctor--Summer street. OR Fords old
resdencc) Surgeon t. swim.
Medical Purvsgor's 0aioo-Churoh street, Masonic
Building J. R. PfKrtE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

TIE SoUruwEsT.-There arc now no
Federal troops between Cornth aud
Memphis or South Of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad aud the rebels will
have undisputed possession Of the ada
cent regions during the remainder OF ihe
summer. The repairs made by our troops
on Tho line Of The railroad in question are
now 40 much labor lost.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
ADAMS ExPREss oouPANY
orrIcE Nv. 81, outssy sRErT

Persons wishing to send Treisht aud Packages by
the Morulng Trains 6 me LomsunE ana NAsH-
VIVA, and EAsuvnlH Asp DFoATUR RAirNoAre
,uust have the same 81 the Odco by o'oock iho
eyenmEpWUesA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Louisville & Nashville RR. Train leaves at 7i5, AN,
.." ary At $50, Pm.
Nashville \ Decatur RR. Train leaves at 600, AN
ar, at 100, Pm,
Nash Chattanooga RR Train leaycs az 10 90, AN,
o... N.. at325i pm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

He deceased, slo should here state hsy maiden
nane, igbe,1, t0here and by ,clom she icas mar
rief 10 him. and iUhethsr of not there IS record
eridenoe Of suoh mayriage
make this application to recover all
arrears Of pay as other allowances due
to the deceased from the United States
and the bounty provided by the sixth
section Of the act of July %, 1861.
signature Of claimant)
County of- S.
Personally appeared the above named,
-, to me well known, and subscribed
and made oath TO the foregoing state
ment on this -- day Of -, 1866, be-
fore me.
(Name of official title)
FORM OF AFFIDAVIT.
We, - and -- of --, in
the county Of --- and State of ----,
on oath say that we are and have been
for - years, well acquainted with
-, the applicant, and with the said
-, deceased, who was a --- in
company -- of the --- regiment
--, and know -- TO be the -----
Of the said deceased-[D he died amar-
ried, leaving no rhid, 10 should be here stated;
and If The application is By The m0iher the
fact Of her 'oidoi0tood, or The abandonment Of
hey husband, should be stated as IN he apph-
cation - and that we have no interest
whatever in this application.
(Signature)
(Signature.)
Certificate Of the magistrate same rs
above
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
9a6ibsou Countg 4irttturg.
.lI JUHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor. q. . .
ft' WILLIAM SHANE, Rooordsr.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, Marshal,
oirY oovEanmeNr.


Ef JUHS HUGH SMITH, Mayor. f..H
f, wrfIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOHN CHUMBLEY, Aarihai,
Dcputy Marstels-w. II. wukinsop, A. C. Tucker,
and Danes A. Steele.
Ceyk. o1hs Afarket-Iohn Cbumbley eas-oeloio first;
JOS. l.. Ryan, seeond and John Reddiok, third
Tar Assea,or--william Driver.
Rcponue Coiieo,or--A. D. shankland,
Waia Tar Coiieoior--E. D. Garrett
Treasurq-R neaf5.
Whar5 MaSisr--Thomas Leake.
Superintendent Of he Worthoase-J. Q. Dodd,
Superintendent n ne Waim iForks--James Wyatt
chief of ne iTW6 Depdrtnent--John NJ. Seabury.
Scrioa ofas os,aetery-T II. Mcbride.
Street Ot1ycer--J. L. Stewart.
Cpy AaorHsy-John McPhai Smith.
ErE CITY ecouNciL,T TE.
Boa,t oy Atetme.-M NJ Bflcn, President j. u.
Newman, @. A. J. May field, HG scovol, VIM s Cheat
ham, }. smith, NJ. G. l.. Claiborne, and Jas Robb.
Common CotssciI--w. r. Jones, President, william
Roberts T. j. Yarbrough, VIM. Driver, VIM. stewart,
Louis Hough, W. Mullins, James Turner, O. NJ. South
gate, A. J. Cole, Jas. DAVIS Andrew Anderson, j. B
Knowles, aud John oready ytH NJ
STANDING COMMITTEES 'oF rHE CITY COUNCIL.
FiH1aee-Knowles, scovel and Cole.
Water Works--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
Streets -Yarbroueh, Turner, southgatc Davis, Bri,n
Mayheld, Cheatham and Claiborne
Whar6-Newmau, Stewart aud Turner ...
Hospitdl-Johes Mayhed and sloan. . .
Schools. -Cheatham, May1eld and Knowles
Fire Departaient-Cready, Driver and Newman
Gas-Drver, Cheatham and Davis.
CcBiet,1y-smth, Stewart and Newman.
Market House-Robcrts, Stewart and Turner.
Siapes-Hough, Claiborne and DAVIS .-
Polioo--Cheaihain Brien and Anderson
springs-Hough, Claiborne and Brcn.
Workhouss-Cheatham, MayAold and Knowles.
Improvements oaa Expenditure, Cole, scovel and
Cready.
Ft,bHc Propeoig-Bren, Cheatham and Turner.
Pes, Hoae-- Nayaold, Jones and Roberts.
So The board ol Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
each month, and ibo Common Council the second
aud fourth Thursdays in each month.
aETNleHT POLICE o"
Captain-John Baugh.
First Lieuienanf-Wn. Yarbrough.
Seoond Leutcnani--Iohn a. Davis.
Polioemell-wm. Jackson John Cavender, Mich Da-
WIS., Joel Philips VIM Baker John CotIroll, william
Mayo, John Engles, J. W. Wright, John Puckett,
Robert Scott, W. c. FrAncis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt.
SF The Polioo Court ls opened every morning at
nine O'Clock. .t r..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
agashriILe atuiuu.
TERM MS.

DAILY USioN, per snnum...... .,.. ....ss %
week, cek,,.......',..,........ 20
tn WEEKLY USIoS, per anunm, ..,.... =. s. 90
WnNIr UsoS, per anuum m.............,.s2 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

[ Certificate Of the magistrate same rs
above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-04

.Thsi IS wt.a the battle begsn-Su!:h's Brigade aad
sishe.s Osrol!ns came up Later end made sote O.
sIn1v OF Shenandoah engaged Of ell arms s,ss4' Eas
VIgae Reginslt, c1 also arrived oa: VISA posted IL
rels:Sete Ugh. asnk. -f..--r 80. ~
sehsncks Brigade OF Tyi.rs Dlslsion aad two
her hesEJ bzigades 10 all oyer GI0 and Ii pieses
OF artiieTS-csrise ead 1yres' Batteries. That Is W.
Doa srtEo 6-parpds!s confronted ~ 900 ned sad u
i!eaes Of artillery, mostly r:Asd.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
WASUNGTON,S PRAYER.

In the summer Of 1873 Washington, ex-
ploring alone one day the position of the
British forces Oh the banks of the Hudson,
vouturnod too far from his own camp, and
was compelled, by sudden storm and the
fatigue Of his horse, to seek shelter for the
night in the cottage Of pious American
peasant, who, greatly struck with the lam
gulsc and manner of his guest, aud listen
ing ut tho door of his chamber, overheard
the following prayer from the father OF his
country: And now, Almighty Father, il
IT is thy holy will that we shall obtain a
place and name among the nations of the
earth, grant that we may he enabled to show
our gratitude for thy goodness by our en-.
deavors 10 fear aud obey thee. BloSs lis
with wisdom in our councils success in bat
tie, AMI let our victories be tempered with
humanity. Ealow, also, our enemies with
enlightened minds, that they become sonsi.
ble OF their injustice, AMI willing to restore
our liberty and peace. Grant tho petition
of thy servant Tor the sake of HIM whom
thou hast called thy beloved Son Never
theless, not my will but thine be done.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03

the forfeiture, any part " the same aud IN cas-
the General Government sec ut " accept tus fof
fciturc AZ 'ho hand of the States, the original uris-
diction of the United States the territory com.
posing them remains unimpared the same as IL
there had been no State contract and the foya pco-
pie inhabitng the same may look TO Congress for
protection.
Would " not be sn unwarranted and dangerous
exercise Of power for che General Government to
step between the majority aud minority Of any State
and say 10 them, "When you see Ct TO legislate to
please us, YOU may be governed by the majority
but u not then shall interfere, AM the minority
shall ruc." Where, I ask, Is the Constitutional au-
thority for this stretch Of power Aud inasmucl
as the instm,iun of slavery depended upon the
State Government for its existence and support tho
State Government being dissolved By the act Of tn,
State, so also, is the institution Of Slavery dis
solved.
THIS is tho una, oidablc conclusion that must b.
arrived at if we have the forttude to look upon thu
subject fairly In the face. Mans perceptions 20 ou
in the direct on of their affections, therefore con
clu1c that the only reason that many Of our peo
pie do not perceive and acknowledge this plain ant
almost sefavidcnt proposition, Is because they still
have lingering affection for that old bc-devile,
and bc-deviling institution. ]. AMEs.
Haskips, Wood Co.. March IL, '62.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
AGRICULTURAL.
THE AGRICULTURAL DIVISION

Our readers will be gratifed to learn that
under the energetic superintendent of Mr..
Newton, tho Agricultural Division of the
Patent Oliiae maintains very high degree
of efficiency.
Some few weeks since, upon the arrival
of large invoice OF fresh seeds one of the
finest collection ever imported from Europe,
Mr. Newton brought into employment one
hundred and fifty persons, mostly females
IN indignant circumstances who performed
the duty Of putting the seeds into small pa
per bags securely scaled, whilst the heavier
part OF the work Of picking up and sending
out for delivery, dcvolyed upon the male
portion OF tho employees.
The result Of those labors is, that in the
course of two weeks from this time each
member OF Congress Will be furnished with
All paper. comprising AZ varies of the val.
liable seeds referred TO, making an aggre.
gate Of 9l,659 paper. To agricultural so.
cletles throughout the country there will ho
transmitted iIl329 papers, including all the
varieties.
Forty-sevcn thousand three hundred and
twenty-ninc papers viii then remain fol
general distribution amongst persons max
ing application from any part Of the country
II is hoped that the tIliers of the soil gen
orally, about to receive so much additions
encouragement, viii not fail 10 rendei
prompt an full reports on the experiment.
made.--NRi0aH Mtetiyeneer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
Communicated
Territorial Governms snts for the Revolt
ed States.

IT seems to b. doctrine that has pretty geuer
ally obtained that the institution of Slavery in the
States is beyond the power of Congress to control
bring tn, people up t. the point where they feel at
liberty to suppress il, even when they found ii
waging a cruel AMI relentless war upon the life Of
the Unon. Saeliing its,lf unlcr that same old
doctrine OF State Sovereignty" we all approach,
AMI stop, an hesitate, and marvel. But why hesi-
tate? Why not maat the enemy whero he stands,
Ani accept the issue as h oItrsit? lie comes and
Sys to u.s. For the sake Of slavery, We propose h
destroy the Unon, anl we ask no odds of you, and
now help yourselves il you cln." Now, le, us re-
spmi, " For the sake of the Union, we propose to
destroy saVery, AMI inasmuch as you have under
taSea TO ,ver your connection with the Union, and
refused your allegiance to the Constitution and
compact, We propose to let YOU enter into the full
enjoyment Of the legitimate result Of your own
course AMI therefore will refuse To protect and
defend this, your darling institution for remember
protection is based upon allegiance" Bu,, says
one, Notwithstanding those States have passed or
dnances of secession, they are still members of the
Union they still sister States, and the mutual
relation between said States and the Union is uuim.
]
therefore We are under the same obligations to pro-
tect those States and their institutions, as before
Their acts Of secession were passed by a majority
of their citizens, very true, but the rights of mi,
nority are not impaired thereby. What? Do not
the peope Of a State form aud adopt their State
Constitutions by majority of their citizens, and
are not the minority bound thereby And do they
not present themselves and ask To be admitted int
the Union, by an expression Of the majority, and
are not the minority required to yield, and is it MOI
by the request Of the majority, aud the consent o,
Congress, that they obtain place among the sister
hood Of States aud the minority to the contrary
Notwithstanding Who shall say, then, that IN,
majority may control in one case, and in another
shall not. Come, you show us any constitutions,
authority over the power Of State authorities.
We do not contend that ordinances Of secession
are valid by any means, c. in the sense that they
presume to claim, but do contend that this com
pact between the States and the General Govern
ment, there are two parties, and the State, b,
repudatng her contract with the Govern
ment forfsits her rights under the contract. While
thS aa2G=.l fA'E-7N--,e' ---= "r -sv NJ. =, ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03

FAITH.


WHAT a glorious sermon can b, preached from,
this ON, little word. II confirms tho quintesci ince
VI all ms actions. The soul or man acting by it,
sas the most glorious attributes Of its Creator, aud
is enabled tn people Haven with hinges OF most
perfect character. Though Faith, m,n roc iivc the
grac1 of God in their s1uls to save them to the
IN m,ry Of those th,y love, and to posterty
Througa FIith inprayer, they romrvc the mountain,
Of sin mi dDu5. that o5struct their vision and re-
GIVE, instead, tn, m,st perfect evidence Of Sa
vinrs love shci abroad in the heart. Through
Faith, th, glorious bull ling of th3 N1w Jerus n,cm
seem 20 com, down and receive our waiting souls
an pour upon us ray of lght from those man
sions Of rest, of whom @ u is the glory. BY faith
We are jusifli by Gods parloning grace and pre-
plrai for tn, sancNfyiug influence of His spirit
which bids Us live in the glorious hope Of being
perfected in Him tina. W. may triumph in the go
rious attributes Of His existence. through Jcsu.
C irist, our Lord. By Faith we stand by auj
through Faith We live, m,vl, aud have our being
BY ODDS assisting grace, work to his honor and
glory, AMI bring forth fruits IN ct for repentance
These are the fruits OF faith in Jesus, love, Joy
p,ic,, aud quiet assurance Of haplin iss.
TjntoJtHy .ntrcI 10, '62. J.. +.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
LET TER FRosJ COLORADO.

NEVADA CRY, March Sth, 1861.
Ma. Enron -- Thinking that letter frum this
extremely QUITO -ihc-way place would probably in
.ercst some Of your readers who may be curious to
know how we are existing, and if the war contagion
has infected US any, have taken II upon myself
10 in lite you this letter. Living here this verge
Of civilization, far from the place Of my nativity,
surrounded by rough, incongruous mon, among
whom are no rr cndly or familiar faces, you may
believe | often sigh 10 b, once more In Old Wood,
among the many dear fricnds Of my youth. How
invaluable the Journal is IN M under such circum
stances, leave you to iin gipe. Anxiously await
ing lis coming, upon its receipt eagerly scan its
columns 10 discover soinc familiar name some
thing that revives old mem nics - makes me live
again The DAYS Of my boyhood,
Though We soc several houses 10 Central City
bearing the inscription For sale or rent" yet the
city presents lively business appearance Streets
somewhat mu lily, occasionei by tho genial thaw
aud dissolving snow. Nevada, though It sustained
a severe anl heavy loss last fall by fire, is now
ly all rebuilt with good, much improved franz
houses. II presents much better appearance now
than II did before the FIRE.
Mining il paying better now than at any time be.
fore in this region. The people all seem to be en-
couraged with the present prospects more than at
any tim, previous. They are somewhat chcckc | now
in their operations for want of powder aud water
| These cbNaclcs will both soon b. removed, and
they expect to take out more gold this than any pre-
vious year.
A new stage line, own,d by Mr.. Ettim, now runs
regularly to Denver ono day, aud back the next
carrying all the express matter entrusted TO his
| Fare for distance OF forty miles, So. The coach
| is always crowded A tri-weekly mail is expected
| to b. established here, from Denver.
Though spring has MT yet fairly opened, ma
jnrty Of the quartz mills are running, and paying
very well. Mining throughout this district now is
fivcl, regular business. A COOL n,ny hand.
have been dismissed for want Of powder.
largo emigration is expected this Spring
There is gooi deal of attraction at Back Skin joe
at this tim' AMI from present Appearances there
will be rush there early this spring. Snow up
! there now is about five fe,t d.cp. p.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
THE PRAYING WIFE.

RECENTLY in Wales, two men were rcturn-
ing homo from beer shop, ut very late
h Jur; as they were walking one said to the
other, "Whcn get into the house Tonight
my wife will scold me drcadlully." "Ah, -
lcpl,cd his companion 81 shall have some
ln ng ten times more intolerablc than scold
ing my wife is always quiet, but sho wcops
uui speaks IN me about my soul, and her
words were burning like fire in my con-
science" He reached home, rs he antici-
pnted, his wife met him at the door, weep
ius. He wont to bed and slept, but his
wife distressed an anxious about his soul
instead OF doing so prayed to God on his
behalf about three O'Clock in the morning
he awollo aud saw her standing at the bed
side stIl weeping. He said to her, "Mar-
Earct, what is tho matter with you" She
answered, The thought that my dear hus-
band is an enemy to my beloved Savior, and
that he is likely to have his eternal portion
w n the damacl spirits. almost breaks my
heart" This answer broke HIM down. lie
lie that his case was bad one, and the
fact that his wife felt SO deeply on his ac.
count, lei hin to feel for h;:lsclf lie arose
and knelt hy the side OF his wife and pray
IL TO God, who blessed the conduct and
language of his wife to his conviction man
ifcsted Ia him his pardoniug grace through
Jesus Christ, and they are happy couple
rejoicing in the hope of dwelling together
forever III heaven.
Has any reader of this an unconverted
husband? DO You feel deeply in his behalf
and does his present danger and future ruin
excite your deepest interest? Have YOU
prayed earnestly and persevcrmgly to God
for Him! Has ho reason 10 believe that
you are auNiOua on his account, or is your
conduct such as to lead him to suppose that
you are indifferent to his state AS regardless
OF his future welfare? Try such course
as this woman pursued, and God will bless
your efforts, and answer your prayer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
SELECTION oF TREES.

il you are convenient TO a nursery, &c
yourself and select your trees, las nursery
men Will generally give you that privilege
Don't SOLICIT the largest you can find, regard
less ot their shape. but straight, taperine
trees. as near the shape OF whip stock az
with small roots,J with we'll balanced
head. II yon are not convenient 10 a nurse.
~ and have Ia bay of an agent. don't send
abroad when You can yet better trees from
some neighberng town, and that in two OF
three days alter They are dug. Twill grant
trees may be transported one thousand
miles aud grow very well, but the greater
the distance the more liable they are to be
injured.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
Gen. Hunters command comprises Noru,

Gen. Hunters command comprises North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia
Gen. sherman is under his command.
Jacksonville, Florida, was also surrend
cred in like manner. The Governor of
Florida has recommended the entire cvacu,
alton Of East Florida,
Cassius NJ. Clay, now one Of the major
generals of volunteers, will not ho able to
assume command much before May, as he is
ordered 10 remain at 81. Petersburg until
Simon Cameron, the new Minister to Russia,
reaches there.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
~ THE PEARL MILLS

With new AMI improved machinery, are nov in
tine most perfect condition to do your grinding of
all kinds, in the best manner, at the shortest no.
tce. With maay years experience in the business,
the best Of machinery and experienced ard COM
petcut mllers, we will not fail to give good salts
faction to all who may favor us with their patron
age. And. while We gratefully acknowledge the
generous patronage extended us during the past
many years. we assure you effort shall be spared
TO merit continuance Of your faVors,
szSy- The highest market price at all times paid
Sor Wheat DICKS 4 JOHNSON,
Astf u,,gnar E:.. 49,, = .s<s-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

Doctor Thomas F. Chapman will send To all who
wish it (free of charged, the Recipe and full drec
ti0ns for making and using beautiful vegetable
Balm, that will effectualy remove Pimples, Bloteh
es, Tam Freckes, etc. etc, leaving the skin smooth
clean, and beautiful also full directions for using
Pelatreau's Celebrated Shmulant warranted d
start full growth Of Whiskers. or a Mustaehe, In
less than thirty days. Either OF the above can b.
obtained by return mail by addressing with stamps
for return postage) DIR. Thomas y. Chapman
PSacticsl Chemist sSl Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
EARMS GIVEN AwAYi

Mr.. Wm. MoKim proposes TO dispose OF his lands
in this county at q merely nominal price.
lie will sell the south half of the north west guar
ter,of section 20, town 5, range 10, containing so
thoroughly ditohed and drained at an expense Of
SPAS!
lie will also sell the south half Of the south west
quarter Of section 49, town 6, range IL, at the samO
price
Enquire Of II. Fl. DODGE, Attorney at Law, Per-
rysburg, Ohio.
Also for sale large number of Town Lots, both
here and in the town Of Mllgrove, with and without
improvements, together with several valuable
EsHms. u. Il. DODGE.
iS~ AN.,Ha No. ~ 1S-a