davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
. - -
SHERRY WINE BITTERS

DIR. $. o. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BlTTERS
lfyou are debilitated and require a strengthen
ing remedy, you have it in the Sherry Wine Bitters
.ifyour bowels are derangcd the regulator is the
Sherry Wine Bitters. #a...,r
II You lose your appetite, by which you will soon
become feeble and prustrated the Sherry Wine Bit
ters is your remedy when every other fails, These
Biters will remain your friend in aiiictiOn and re-
store yuu to health
They are prepared by an educated physician, and
the merits are in the preparation ITSELF anl not in
newspaper pulling, on which great many med-
cnes are sold The Sherry Wine Bitters are nut
up in bottles holding pint at 75c and can be re-
duced FULLY half by water, and then be as
strong and eficaci1us any other Btters put up
and offered for sale.
For many years the Sherry Wine Bitters have
been sold and held by the people in great estinIa-
tion in the New England States, and New England
people In the West generally know their value
IL Is now about four wears since their first intro
ducton into the Western tates, and in that SHIRT
tne they have become KNOWN and APPRECIA ATED in
almost every town AMI village of the West; from
Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and all the West
ern and Northwestern States, the demand is un-
precedented for any similar preparation, and when
once used in family they become the standard
remedy, always kept on hand
The Sherry Wine BittIrs are used and recon-
mended by many OF the leading physicians in the
country, and all physicians who once test their mer
its pronounce them invaluable.
As remedy against fever and ag,e they work
like "A charm. We receive daily evidence Of their
good effects. 1t would scarcely be possible to de-
wise any btters, even a series Of them, which
could do so much good for mankind as DR.. Rich
ardson's sherry Wine Bters. The benefit they
have distributed AMONG the million can be traced
IN nuin6 ress instances. They certainly the
"Biters of our owl times"
Fun particulars accompany each bottle. They
are sold by medicine dealers generally Price, &c.
per bottle.
j. n. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Proprietors OF the Western and Southern States to
whom address all orders.
Sold by Peck & Hamilton, Perrysburg: $. l..
Bougliton, Bowling Green; F. Ro4singer, Freedom:
Thos. Taylor Son, New Westfcll; DR.. 5. A.
Smith, Portage; A. j. Gardner q Co., Gilcad: c.
West, Toledo . 6mI2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
ALFREn PARKER.
I NJ p RT ANT TOT ALES!
DIR. CHEES MANS PILLS.


l DIR. CHEES MANS PILLS.
Prepared by Cornelius Cheeseman, N, ID. New York
City. The combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the result of long and extensive practice.
They are mild in their operation, and certain in cor
rccnng all Irregularities painful Mensuuatops re-
moving all distractions, whether from cold or 9th
erwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation OF
the heart, whites all nervous affec ions, mysteries
fatigue pain in the back and limbs, etc., disturbed
sleep, which arise from interruption Of natur-.
To MARRIED LADIES. - DIR. cheeseman's Pills
are inv aludble. as they will bring on the monthly
pen.i with regularity. Women who have been
disappointed in the Of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence in DIR. Cheeseman's Pills do ne
all they represent TO do.
AnTIcE, co. There is OEe condition in the female
system in which the Pills can ndt be taken without
producing peculiar suit. The condition refer
red to is lTvgnacy and the suit, miscarriage
Such is the irresistible tendency Of the medicine Il,
restore the sexual functions t0 normal condition.
that even the reproductive power of nature can not
resist il.
Warranted purely vegetable and free from any
thing pJurious, Explicit directions, which should
be pad, accompany each box. Price 81. Sentby
mail on enclosing 81 t0 DIR. Cornclius J.. Cheese
man, box 1881, P0st-ofhce, New York City.
Sold by one Druggist in every town in the u. $.
RIB. HUTCHIAS,
General Agent for the Z. $. No. IA Broadway, to
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by Peek Hamiltou, Perrysburg, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

LoyE, charity and humility are indispen
sable virtues an the follower OF the revlled
NakaIeue.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
A PPRECLATEp BY ALL WHO USE n
PURIFY TWE BLO0D ...t
DIR. WEAHER'S CANKER AND SALT RHEUM
...r. SYRUP

PURIFY 7WE. BLO0D ...t
DIR. WEAFER'S CANKER AND SALT RHEUM
un SYRUP
FOR THE CURE OF
Canker, Salt Rhcum, Erysipelas, Scroflllous Dis
eases, CutaneOus EruptOns, Sore Ewes, and ey-
cry kind of disease arising from an impure
state of the blood, The most effective
3D. blood purifier of the Nineteenth
Century.
1t Is the prescription. 0f an educated physician
ana all who are afflicted with any of the above dis
eases should use it without delay. 1t will drive
the disease from the system, and when once out on
the skin few applications OF DIR. Weavers Cerate
or Ointment and you will have a permanent cure.
The Cerate has proved itself to b. the best Oint-
ment ever invented, ana where once used has new
er been known to fail of eftcting permanent cure
of old sores, letter and ringworm scnld head chill
blains and frost bites, BARRIERS tch chapped or
cracked hands or lips, blotches pirhplcs ON the
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES
The Cerate is the only thing required to cure. It
should be kept in the house of every family.
Read the following letter from the most reliable
authority, and any person desiring further evidence
Of the cures will get ii by addressing few lines to
Mr. Parker:
EAU CLAIRE, Eau Claire Co., Wis, Oct. |, 80
Messrs. j. HARRIS 4 Cp.--Gentcmen: Ynur
agent, Mr. A. +. Barnes, Mhile passing through mur
place, casually heard of most effective cure of an
obstinate case of salt rhppm in a member of my
family, having politely requested the facts of the
case, most cheerfully comply with his request
The subject of this remarkable cure was my son,
who was attacked with salt rheum when about n
year and half old. applied from time To time
for aid to the most efficient physicians in the East
ern states, one of whom had Travelled in EurUpe;-
but while he would at times receive some temporal
ry relief, still the disease remained and would break
Out occasionally witt. the most vrulent type until
he arrived at the age of fourteen years when my
eve nrovid ;ntally rested on the advertisement Of
DIR. Weaver's SAT- Rheum Syrup and Cerate. | at
once procured one bottle, and was so encouraged
that procured two more, together with the CeIute
and the result is that my son is now and has been
eftctunly cured of that wrctched disease, for the
past 80 years.
Respectfully yours, ALFRED PARKER. =
Prict OF syrup 81; CeraIe 25c. per buttle.
j. n. HARRIS 4 CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
ProprietorS for the Western and Southern States,
to whom orders for the above Medicines may be
addressed.
Sold Dy Peek & Hamilton, Perry sburg; S. L.
Boughton, Bowling Green; F. Roesinger, Freedom;
Thos. Taylor X Son, New WeStfeld; DR.. :. A.
Smith, Portage; A. j. Gardner a Co., Gilead; c..
West, Toledo, 6ml2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
TIE ALEXANnER ORGAN

i hb hbEAA ~ itEh OhUAN
Is reed instrument, corresponding in power and
compass TO the ordinary 10 feet pine organ. All
who have any knowledge of the Piano can perform
upon this instrument without any difficulty, The
keyboard being the same that ON the Piano. In
size 1t is from TO ~ feet high, and from - TO
feet wide. II is elegant in form and solid in con-
struction, II is more easily removed than the up
right Piano, and possesses the remarkable advan-
tage of seldom getting out Of tune.
In rosewood cases, stops . $3.50
.... stops .. 1S5
IL stops 235
The same, size larger I 26O
The same, in finer case 2SO
The same in rich rosewood case 300
IL stops with percussion 3l0
The same, size larger $3.50
The same, in finer $3.50
l3 stops, with percussion, and express
... sion a la main y 80. f- 37s
The same, in rich rosewood case 425
A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches Sab
bath Schools, Lodges. Seminaries and Teachers
The Trade supplied ON the most liberal terms.
a7f HORACE WATERS, Agent,
4Sl broadway, New York .
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

How To MAKE PoTATo STARCH. --- The
american AG'icaitUrist says it is not gene.
rally known, AZ it should he, that starch
made from the common potato furnishes an
excellent substitute for a row-root, NJ n
wholesome nutritious food for Infants. II
aso makes a good cheap pudding for the
table, II cooked like sagO, and as il has not
the medicinal properties of arrow1ioot, il il
much to be preferred as an article of daily
food, except for children who are subject
to diarrhea or summer complaint. The pro-
cess Of making the starch is simple, and the
time required 30 short az to put it into the
power of every one having the nleaus at
hand. Wash any quantity of potatoes per
tectly clean. and CRATE them into tub half
full of clean cold water; stir il up we'll
let it settle, and then pour off the foul wa
ter; put the grated potato into II fine wire
or coarse hair sevc; plunge il inloan0thef
tub full of clean cold water, and wash the
starch through the meShes Of the seve and
throw the residue away; or wash it again
il any starch remain in the pumice let il
settle again, and repeat this proccss until
the water comes off clear scrape from the
top any remains of the pumice; then take
the starch out and put it on dishes to dry.
aud it will be fit for use Immediately.
When wanted for use, mix as much rs may
be needed in cold water, and stir it into
boiling milk, or water if preferred, and it
requires no further cooking. 1t also makes
a stH and beautiful starch for clearing thin
inuslins or laces. and il much less trouble
some to manage than that made oil wheat.
------------------------ ."
CURISG PuRK.-A French chemist has
asserted that scurvy will never result from
the use Of salt provisions, unless saltpcter
be used in the curing that salt alone MI
swers all purposes provided the animal
Ii at be entirely parted with before sailing
He claims that the insertion of pork in
pickle alone is not sufficient. but that il
should be rubbed thoroughly with dry
salt after it has entirely parted with Its ann
nal heat aud that then the fluid running
from the meat should be poured off before
packing the pork in the barrel. This should
be done sufficiently close TO admit no nm.
necessary quantity of air, and some dry
salt could occupy the space between the
pieces, and then pickle, anl hot water,
should be added. Great care should he
taken to fill the barrel entirely full, 80 that
no portion of the meat can at any time pro-
jcct above the surface OF the fluid if this
occurs change of flavor ensues, such as
is known with rusty pork.
The pickle, of course, must be q satura.
ted solution OF salt and water, That is, So
strong that II is incapable of dissolving
more salt. 1t must DO remembered that
col water il capable of dissoving more
3 1t than hot water.-- Working Ftumer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
WHATEvERYBoDY wAYTsIs A


" " VI
For the many diseases man is subject to.
If you are attacked with fever and A que you de-
sire at tn rid yourselfof the disease and if YOU
can find sure remedy. ana one that is pleasant and
agreeable to the taste that is what you would pre-
fer. That pleasant and sure remedy is
DIR s q RICH ARnsnN,S
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF



Free from Poisons." .t.t
"Not dangerous to the human family"
Rats do not die on the PREMISES"
"They come out of their holes to de-" ..I..
"They are the only infallible remedies known"
"l2 years and more established in N. Y. City.
Used blythe City Post Office.
ICED Ly-the City Prisons and Station Houses
tsed by-the City Steamers, Ships, &c.
tsed blythe City Hospitals, Aims houses, &c.
tscd Jy1the City hotels 'Astor, st. Nicho-
Jsed by-the Boarding Houses, &C., &c.
H. tscd by--msre than $4,000 Private Families.
t3S- See one or tTo Specimens Of whot is Euerv
@hs'e sdia by tie People Edt0,s- Dealers, DC
HOUSEKEEPERS - troubled with vermin need
be SO no longer, if they use "Costars" Extermn-
ators. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if
box cost $5 we would have t. We had tried
poisnns. but they effected hothingJ but Costar's
article knocked the breath outof Rats, Mic, Roach
and Bed Bugs, quicker tuan We can write it. 1t
is in great demand all over the country. Medina
IO.l Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed an
nually in Grant county by vermin, than would pay
for tons of this Rat and Insect killer.-Loncds
Wis. Herald. a.0 3.
HENRY r. COSTAR, We are selling your
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been
used, Rats, Mice, Roaches and Vermin, disappear
rapidly. ECKER & STouFFER, ~ .
Druggists, Windsor, Md.
Costar's' Rat, Roach, &c Extern inator.
Z" Cos'ar's"
" Cos'ar'-" Bet-Bug Ex'erminator.
''Co1'ars"
So STAR" T. eciic Powder for Insect. &C.,
In 25c SOC. and $l,OO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks,
nl si1a. E,rt 4 sb;
... Boats, Hotels, &C., &c.
CAUTION!!! To prevent the public from be-
ing imposed upon by spurious and Hiyhly perpicions
limitations, new label has been prepared, bearing
fac sinile of the Proprietor's signature. Exam
ing each box, bottle, flask carefully before pur-
chasing, and take nothing but Costar's."
.=fy" Sold Everywhere by
All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities
Some of the .' .r3Gi .r.a, u-
Wholesale Agents III New York City.
Shicffen Brothers & Co. Harral, Risey ana
B.A. Fahnestock, Hull & Co. Kitchen.
A. b. & ID. Sands Il Co. Bush, CALEB Robinson.
Wheeler Hart .. NJ. Ward, Close IL Co.
James 5. Aspnwall. Mckissoh 4 Robbins.
Morgan d Allen. ID. s. barnes,
Mall, Racket, & Co. &c. Wells & Co.
Thomas Il Fuller. Hail. Dixon a. Co.
i ~ ciNiS. SVuIuu roS.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
T. w Dyott & Co. Robert Shoemaker d Co
b. A. Fahnestock & Co. French Richards 4 Go.
ND OTHERS.
Boston, Mass.
Geo. e. Goodwin d Co. Weeks Il Potter,
NJ. y. Burr Co. John Wilson, Jr
AND OTHERS.
Also, Wholesale Druggists at uI
. CHICAGO, Ill.,. ........
r St. LOUIS Mo-. ,....s ..f
...... DETROIT, Mich, ..... .......
LOUISVILLE, KY,
CINCINNATI. Q.
PITTSBURGH, Pa,
BUFFALO, n. T.,
Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers
generally in all country towns and villages
In the
UNI T ED ATES.
AT a. .a.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO,
g~Sod by '.
.H.'.l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
RAT ExTERMINAToR.

s'------l ---.-' - = AZ 4..L q
70 Destroy Rats, Reaches, &c. iHs ff
70 DestrOS--- Mice, Moles, and Ants.
TO Dcstroy-Bed Bugs, -i'
70 Destroy = Mnths in Furs, Clothes, sc.
10 Desfroy---- Mosquitoes and Fleas. ,aiii.i VI
70 Destrog--lnsects on Plants and Fowls.
To Destroy y---1nsects en- Animals, &c.
TO Dsaroy---All forms and species Of yermin.
.l. H3.' THE f'nI m iul 1di ..-
- ..---. i. --..L = --.---L.I. ----.--.-L..-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
MUSIC.
pIANos, EONs,

~ - ~ " y W II n " ~ r. " NJ ...
LEXA NDRE ORGA NS,
Sheet Music. Music Books, '
SIC. NERO NDIHE,
I..l .is AND ALL Kinds OF
NJ sICAL INsTRUM ENTS,
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
tbs HoRAcE WArERs MODERN IMPROVED
OvERSTRUNG IRON FRAME PIANOS
A RE justly pronounced by the Press aud Music
IA Masters 10 be superior Instruments. They
are built of the best, and most thoroughly seasoned
materials, and riH Stand any climate. The tone Is
very deep, round, full and mellow the touch elias
tic. Each Piano warranted fof three years. Pri-
ces from $500 ~ $500. Second hand Pianos at
great bargains 52I octaves % to 40 dollars 6 oc-
tayes, 90 to 100 dollars; 6l6 octaves, 10 TO l5O
dollars; 63z octayes, 160 to 170 dollars 2 octaves
175 ~ 225 dollars Scctnd hand Melodenns from
80 10 so dollars. Monthly payments received for
Pianoes, Meloieons, or Alexander Organs also,
for rent and rent allowed IL purchased per agree
ment 'lI''' 9H .in' .t7Ht
HORACE WATERS MELoDEoNS.
Rosewood cases, Tuned the Equal Temperament,
with the Patent Divided Swell aud Solo Stop.
No. Ia octave scroll legs from TO $45
Az Z" CtoF 90
3--j =" FtoF as
As +" Piano style from TO + 100
j-6 " " FtoF 1926
e-s 1.-TWO slows aud two sets reeds l5O
and two banks of keys m 200
4" SIS octave, Organ Mel0deons, two banks
Of keys. pedal bass, four and six stops, 25O,
These Melodeons remain In tune for long time
Each Melodeon warranted for three wears.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

" Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c Extern nator.
"Coaiars"
"Cos'aF-" Bet-Bug Ex'erninator.
s'coItars"
go STAR" g. ectir Powder for Insect. e.,
In 25c. SOC. and S. 90 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks
50 and S5 sizes for plantations, ships,
..... Boats, Hotels, &C., &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03

CAUTION To prevent the public from be-
ing imposed upon by spurious and Hiyhy perniciom
limitations, new label has been prepared, bearing
fac simiie of the Proprietor's signature. Exam
ing each box, bottle, or flask carefully before pur
chasing, and take nothing but Costar's.''
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
NJ A n II o o -:
VII HOW InSTt
! HOW RESTORED

Agent No. 4sI Rr,sdwnv. Wv 3u
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-22
Iron Clad Vessels.

re- The contest between the Merri-
mac and Monitor, has been like bomb
shell thrown into the camp of European
nations. England suddenly woke up to
find her old wooden hulks, upon which
she has depended heretofore to protect
her at home, and to assert her naval SD
premacy abroad, as utterly worthless
when matched against such iron giants
as the Merrimac and Monitor. France,
likewise, discovered that her great war
navy, upon which she has spent such
vast sums and upon which she has be-
gun to pride herself so much, is OF but
small account. All the powers, through
that contest, have been made to feel that
naval warfare has been entirely revolu.
tionized, and that with all their great
weight of metal on wooden ships and
upon land Notifications, they are just now
at the mercy Of few iron monsters like
the Merrmac and Monitor. Naval at
tack and land defence are to be hereaf-
ter carried on under new conditions, and
for knowledge of those conditions they
are indebted to Americans. Cheaply
they have ascertained the fact, and yet
wonderful will be the cost of re.erecting
the formidable nayies and naval defences
of these nations. England and France
must go actively to work, notwithstand-
ing the fabulous sums they have now
in ships and harbor Notifications, and
for their wooden ships build iron rams,
for land Qualifications substitute floating
batteries, and for their present ordnance,
cast guns of greater metal. The cost Of
the war, then, is not alone to rest upon
our own people, but while pressing hard
upon the mercantile interests of Europe,
will also lay under contribution the treas
uries Of European governments.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-22
Correspondence Of the Guardian.


NEW MADRID, MIssouRIl
April 18th, 1862.
DEAR GUARDTAN.-I have but a few
moments this morning to write, for we
are all very busy, and expect to leave
here next Sunday. You have heard of
all our recent triumphs. How the gun
boat Carondolet run the blockade, de-
spite the storm of shot and shell that was
poured upon her, and also how the trans.
ports succeeded in getting around by
the chute. All this has been accom-
plished.
Last Monday, Hamilton's Division
crossed the river, and proceeded by the
land route to Tiptonville. While on the
way we were informed that Island No.
10 had been evacuated, and that Payne
had cut off the retreat of six thousand
rebels, taking them prisoners. We had
hard march, and suffered much, the
rain pouring down part of the time in
torrents, rendering dry place for sleep
ing impossible to be procured. AT the
town we found the prisoners-a hard
looking set, ignorant, ragged and dirty
as all the rest Of southern chivalry
Some rich scenes occurred, which l will
relate when l get time to write my regu-
lar article. Throughout the whole Of
Tennessee the rebels are panic strick-
en-, and many Of the prisoners are better
contented with their present situation
than any they have been in since the war
commenced. Said rebel Captain to
me: eve are not fighting for slavery
1t is a territorial question with us. You
people at the north want to carve us out
into new states, and that we won't sub
NIT to-" Quite an original idea, ]
thought, and one that Wendell Philips
never thought of. We have taken a
great number of heavy seige guns, des-
troyed three rebel batteries, which they
had built to oppose our landing, and tax
en- field batteries, with smaller arms
from the old flint-lock musket to the
Sharpe rife-withoat number. The i'm
portance of this recent victory cannot be
overestimated. The river is now open
for Federal vessels to Fort Randolph, and
crafts of every description are crowding
down the river. We are in a painful
state of suspense about the battle at Cor
NTH. The general impression is tina,
Grant has been defeated. The whole
army here is soon to move southwark
We have been much interested in the
Guardian of April lst, and are much
indebted to S. j. w. L. for his eloquent
tribute to the memory Of our departed
Lieut.. JORDAN. The company are we'll,
and sickness in the regiment decreasing
But the mail carrier will wait no longer
so adieu.
G. J. r.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-22

Extrac. from letter from Orderly Sampson.
In CAMP AT GALESA, Mod
April 9Th, 1862. !
should have written to you before,
but Oh the morning of the 9th we were
suddenly ordered to march. We know
nothing of our destination, but soon
found ourselves moving eastward. AT
Cassville we left the Springfield road, Ia
king soutLeasterly course. We have
marched over rough mountainous
road, Crossing the Ozark River, and
after meeting with many hindrances from
streams, DC, last night found us stand.
ing in the rain in the town of Galena,
waiting for our teams to come up Some
time after dark they arrived. Our camp
is on the right bank Of the James River,
which river we expect to cross to-day.
1t is very difficult feat, as it is quite
rapid. We will have to make a bridge
for the infantry to pass on, by driving
the wagons in for abulments. The point
we are making for, or the object of this
move through such rough country. l
am not able to inform you.
AS We passed through Cassville we
learned that Lieut.. and Mrs. Wright
were within an hours ride of that place.
The expressions Of the men upon hear
ing the news would have done you good.
They all look upon him as one of their
best friends, and they think there are
few such women as Mrs. Wright No
lady could be more welcome in our Com
pany. They overlook US the second
night out from Cassville. | cannot bet
ter express to you the feelings Of the
Company than by the fact that the next
day those present OF our Company made
up purse of 500 dollars. Each being
eager to do his share, and giving with
the greatest cheerfulness. 1t was given
in consideration of what the DR.. has
done, end is STILL dong Tor them, as
friend and physician. Knowing also
that his expenses must have been con-
siderable in bringing Mrs. Wright, whom
they are proud to have in the Company,
and for whom they are ready to do all
in their power to make her stay with us
pleasant. Yesterday our ambulances
having been sent back to Cassville for
some purpose, Mrs. Wright had to ride
in one of our wagons, which had the
misfortune TO upset. Almost miracu-
lousy she escaped without any serious
injury. She appears quite we'll this
morning. The ambulances will be up
to-day.
j. p. SAMPSON.