davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
4 PRREOTATEp BIZ ALL WHO USE n
PURIFY THE BLOOD
DIR. WEAVER'S CANKER AND SALT RHEUM
SYRUP

FOR THE CURE OF
Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Dis
cases. Cutaneous Eruptions, Sore Eyes, and ev-
cry kind of disease arising from an impure
stqteof the blood, The most effective
blood purifier of the Nineteenth
Century,
1t is the prescription of an educated physician,
and 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. Weaver's Ceratc
or ointment, and you will have permanent cure
The Cerate has proved itself to be the best Oint-
ment ever invented, and where used it has new
er been known 20 fail of eIlecting permanent cure
of old sores, eteE and insworln, scald head chill
blains and frost bites, barberS itch, chappcd or
cracked hands or lips, blotches or pimpes on the
face, and for
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES
The cerate is The only thing required to cure. 1t
should be keptin tie house of every family.
Read the following letter from the most reliable
authority, and any person desiring further evidence
Of the cures will get it by addressing few lines to
Mr.. Parker:
EAU CLAIRE, Eau Claire Co., Wis, Oct. l. 80.
MeSSrS. j. HARRIS 4 Co.-Gentlemeu; Your
agent, Mr.. A. F. Barnes, while passing through our
place, casually heard of most effective cure of an
obstinate case of salt rheum in 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 obout a
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 Europe;
but while he would at times receive some Temporal
ry relief still the disease remained and would break
out occasionally with the most Yirplent type until
he arrived at the age of fourteen years, when my
eye proyidentially rested on the advertisement OF
DIR. Weaver's Salt Rheum Syrup and Cerate, at
once procured one bottle, and was so encouraged
that procured two more, together with the Cerate
ana the result Is that my son is now and has been
efectually cured Of that wretched disease, for the
past ~ years.
Respectfully yours, ALFRED PARKER.
Price of Syrup 81; Cerate 2jc. per bottle.
j. n. HARRIS 4 CO., Cincinnati, Ohio
Propretors for the Western and Southern States
70 Shom orders for the above Medicines may be
sddressea
Sold BY Peck & Hamilton. rerrysburg; $. /.
Boughton, Bowling Greea; +. Roesinger, Freedoms
Thos. Taylor Il Son, New Westheld; DR.. $. A.
Smith, Portage; A. j. Gardner Co., Gilead; c.
West. Toledo. 6pli2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

TMB DAY SCnooL- BELL. - The tunes are lively,
and such as may be easily mastered by children.
The spirit of the songs is unexceptionabe, and well
adapted to the schoo-room. 1t is the cheapest, and
among the best of school music published d.-Neto
York -Ifdchcr.
DAY School Bell Tins book is elminenYy d
iapted to use in our common schools. The editor
ygiy truly observes in his preface, Ii is universal
ly conceded thai singing strengthens the lungs,
sotcns the voice, s~esieRs the tepeF aAd IS 2peof
the richest sources of exquisite enjoyment" FheSe
are certainly results which we need to have brought
about IN our systems of education, and we firm
in the conviction that this Gceee ought to be taught
in all our schools.
We have great number of school song books
before the public, but many of them lack musical
as Well as LteIaI t9tc and are really demoraliZng
in their lluence the musical talent oI the young
Airs of acknowledged excellence welded tn words
OF true poetry are the qualities that ought to be
sought with the greatest care in the preparation of
school song book. This book seems TO combine the
tYo qualities. Pennsy ylUonio School journal.
THE DAY ss0bGoL- BgLL.-We unhestatngly pro-
nounce this collection OF music the best We have
ever seen for general use in our schools With one
feature we are specially pleased--the large number
of familiar tunes We recognize many an old ia
yorite, and friend to whom handed copy,
couutah over forty pieces that she knew. They
are, almost wlthppt e&fepppp, choice tunes, well
adapted for SchOol-roOm use, Most OF the new nu-
sic will become popular. The elements are well
arranged for vocal practice. e.. OHIO EducatonGl
Monthly.
We find in this book great variety Of excellent
music, adapted 10 the wants of day schools OF all
grades. Here are solos, duets, triOs, quartetes,
choruscs, rounds and chants; some of them secu-
lar, some Of them sacred, all of them fit to be sung
by children at home or in school. Don't forget to
slot the children sing. Porldnd TEACHER.
DAY SCHooL BELL; Of excellent hymns. This
book contains the elements Of vocal music, and
nearly two hundred pages Of music and words
adapted for schools. and suitable for almost all
casious. II contains a large number of pieces
which will be iavorites with the yonng, as well as
Bells" Nos. apd ,, BY the same editor, have had
an immense sale, a;ih tie "pay School Bell -
seems calculated TO a reception as favorable
as has been awarded to its prcdecossorS.-N H.
Educational JORRai.
TRE DAY SOHoeL BRLL--We have seen many
works of this character and believe this To be the
best ever issued for the of public schools and
homo ScLools- Upton Adctrtiscr, Tiptun LOra
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

WE'LL SND.-Said an in6del lady once
TO Lord Chesterfield, The British Parlia.
ment consists of five or six hundred of the
best informed men ia tho kingdom. What,
then can be the reason they tolerate such
an absurdity as the Christian religionr"
81 suppose it is because they have not
been able to substitute anything better in
stead when they can, do not doubt that
in their wisdom, they win readily adopt it. 4"
And Lord Chesterfield, with all his say
ings, never said better thing.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
THE ALEXANDER ORGAN


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 dincuiy, ::" a."
keyboard being the same as that on the Piano. In
siye u g from 70 Ia feet high, and from az to
feet vide. u ~ elegant in fofil and s0iid in con.
structon. II Is more easily removed than the up
tight Piano, aud possesses the remarkable advan-
tage of seldom getting out Of tune.
In rosewood cases, stops $3.50
stops lS5
l3 stops ....... z55
The same, size laTger soH
The same, in finer cage 10Y
The same, Ia rich rosewood cass AQQ
Is stops with percussion $40
The same, size larger $50
The same in finer case $50
l3 stops, with percussion, and express
- SION IA .aa,n!' 375
The same, In rich rosewood case sa5
A liberal discount To Clergymen, Churches, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges. Seminaries and Teachers.
The Trade supplied on the most liberal terms.
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
4SI Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
rHATEvERYBODY wANTsIs 4
SIr K T. RE MED Y

For the many diseases man is subject to.
II you are attacked with fever and Ague you de-
sire at o4ce 80 rid yourself of the disease and if you
can find remedy, aud one that ia pleasant and
agreeable to the taste that Is what you would pre-
fer. That pleasant and sure remedy is
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

Costsr's" Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator.
-" Cos,ars
Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator.
"Costar's"
"Costars" Eectic Powder, for Insects &c.
In CSC. soc. and $l,00 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks,
So aud 81 sizes for plantations, ships,
Boats Hotels, sc, ds.: e
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

:535" Sold Everywhere by
Al Wholesale Druggists in the large cities
some Of the
Wholesale Agents in New York Citye
Shefielin Bfolhers i Go, Herral, Risley and
B.A. Fahnestock, Hull i Co. Kitchen,
A. b. & ID. Sands d Co. Bush Gale& Robinson.
Wheeler i Hart VI. Ward, Close L. Co.
James ). Aspinwall. McKissoh 4 Robbins.
Morgan X Allen. ID. $. Barnes
Mall, Ruckel, X Co. +. C. Wells 4 Co.
Thomas Il Fuller. Hall, Dixon & Co.
7, ID. Orvis. Conrad Fox
'.'... I'D OTHERS.
t'hitfdelphiay Pa,
7. W. Dyott Co.. Robert Shoemaker i Co.
b. a. Fahncstock & Co. French, Richards Il Co.
ND OTHERS.
Boston, Mass.
Geo. c. Goodwin Il Co. Weeks 4 Potter,
NJ. ). Burr Co. John Wilson, Jr
AND oTHrBS.
Also, Wholesale Druggists at
CHICAGO, III,
ST. LOUIS, Mo,
DETROIT, Mich,
LOUISVILLE, Ny,
.... CINCINNATI, 0.
PITTSBURGH, Pa,
BUFFALO, n, v,
AND BY
Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers
se@eraly in all country towns and villages
uNITEp'H%s %sTATEs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

CAUTION!!I To prevent the public from be-
ing imposed upon by spurious and Highly perniciow
imidtions, a new label has been prepared bearing
a fac simile of the PrOprietors signature. Exam
ing each bog, hottie OF flask carefully before pur-
chasing, and take nothing bhl "Cdstar'sS.t'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17

DRATa has nothing terrible in it but life
hath asds W.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
MUSIC.
.IANos, MELoDEONs,

ID NOS, W l. y DEONs,
ALEXA NDRE ORG A Ms,
d. sheet Music. Music Books,
MUSIC NJ MERCH AN DIE,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-17
UsICAL INSTR U N n NTs ,
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
TnE lloRACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
OvERSTRUNG IRON FRAME PIANOS

OyERSTRUNG IRON FRAME PIANOS
A RE Justly pronounced by the Press and Music
n Masters 10 be sppcpior instruments. They
are built Of the best and thoroughly seasoned
materials, and cH stand any climate. The tone is
very deep, round, full and mellow the touch clas-
tjc Each jjanO Warranted for three years, Pri-
ces from $2b0 to &7OO, second hand Pianos at
great barreinsi ~ octayes, 20 to 10 dollars oc-
taves, so 10 100 dollars 6ls octaves, ii5 ~ ,SS
dollars 6s1 octaves, 100 to 100 dollars octaves,
i1b 10 29b dollars, Second-band Melodeons from
80 to 90 dollars. Monthly payments received for
Pianoes, Meloaeons, or Alexander Organs alse,
Tor rent and rent allowed IL purchased aspeFsgee-
ment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-14

The Louisville DemoerGt, In review Of the
resolutions and addresses Of the "Union parly''
movement In New York, gives expression TO
che following sentiments, which We commend 10
the consideration Of all .gOOd citizsns,v "wilh-
out reference TO past party distinctions"
What is this but the Chicago platform dish.
ed In different fofm7 No party but the Re
publican party, is the plain Eoglish of this ad-
dress. These men recognize two antsgonissic
powers--nne Of slavery, trying 10 obtain the
control Of the Government, and another anti
slavery, which succeeded In the last race
Now, IL is requisite that the snti.slaVery power,
having got the control, should crush the other
out, 90 as TO be troubled BY Il no more.
They are to have no more slave States; no
more slaves In the District Of Columbia; no
more slaveholding influence; that IL, slavehold-
efs and pro slavery men are 10 have no position
10 the country. Rebels are 10 lose their slave
properly, and the Government 10 TO aod 10 this
.prtssure against slavery the temptation To-
B AttB 70 get rid Of IL These men exult that
the operations Of the army are against slavery:
aud that Whilbt Congress can not in time Of
peace interfere with slavery In the States, Il
can not be damsged BY the military power
We have here drawn ont In full the Republi-
can creed, and Il 10 now TO be foisted upon the
county under the name Of Union; and all who
do NOT swalldw the Abolition programme are
not for the Union No doubt Conway. Love-
low, Julian, Jim Lane. Giddipgs, sumner 4 Co.
will take pleasure 10 suchrs Union party. Men
who have execrated the Union for quarter of
1 century will act as apostles oi this new Union
organisation. ru
The Union men of this latitude don't recog
1ize the legitimate existence Of prO-slavery
Doxer or its antagonists. They denounce the
ioctrne that there fhall be no more slave or free
Statss. We deny the right Of any party to use
he Federal Government against the institutions
u any State. al1l
Men North have long wsged war upon the in
titution Of slavery, and have generally failed.
lone ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS men South,
gho had thsmseivss already lost political ia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-14
Judge Norton ON COnfIsoatiOn ana
Emancipation.

How. E. II. NoRToN, Representative In Con-
Rress from Missouri, delivered speech In the
House, on the 24th ult., from which wetake the
following extract: ar .av. e5.'ft
It Is also asked by those who advocate the
passage Of these bills emanclpating slaves
Shall all other property Of rebels be subject 20
forfeiture aud oonfscation and slave properly
exempt Surely not; but treat it as you 90
other property. When you confiscate the wagon,
do YOU sink Il In the seat When you perfect
the horse, do you give Its caroase prey 10 the
yulture2 or do you coDfscate 10 to the use oi
the State, converting II into money; first, pay
ing the honest debIs Of the citizen who forfeits,
and retaining the surplus for the use Of the
Slater This Is certainly the natural course for
the law to take; but these bills do not propose
to treat this as other property. All other kinds
of property but slave property are to be used
for the purpose Of paying the debts OF the orig
inal owner frat, and then tho remainder to go
into the public treasury; but slave properly is
to be destroyed and no longer considered as
property.
Under these bills, injustice Of the most fla
grant kind would be perpetrated A citizen OF
VirginiA, loyal to the Governments, has, upon
the faith of bis neighbor's property In slaves
become his creditor, knowing at the time that
his neighbours only ability to paw rested In this
kind of property. Under these bills his debt
would be made worthless, and he left to whistle
10 the winds for bis pay. This may be melting
out Justice by the Government; but il is kind
OF Justice with which the minds of the people
have never been familiarized, and with which,
trust, they will never become acquainted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-14
The Democratic Press on the DlsFran-
chisemenI OF our Soldiers by the II e.
publicnns.

All the Democratic papers of the State are
giving expression to their just indignation, on
account OF the action Of the Republicans in the
Legislature, In refusing to allow our soldiers to
vote. We give below some OF the uttersnces
of the Democratic press:
TIE REPUBLICANS REEusE TO ALLOW OUR Sol.
DIERs To VJTE.-The Republican majority In the
OHIO Legislature, defeated the bill before that
body 10 enable the Ohio volunteers 10 vote on
the days Of our elections, wherever they may
be. Toe Democrats all voted for IL So the
army is to be positively disfranchised and pun.
ished because it will not vote TO suit the tastes
Of the Republican politicians. No reason on
earth can be alleged why our citizens who are
temporarily Sbsent 10 the feld, In the service of
their country, should be denied political privil.
ges which they are co worthy to enjoy, unless
the fact that they would, probably, vote the
Democratic ticket, is reason Lebanon Cai.
sen.
THE SOLDIERS NOT ALLOWED TO VoTE-A
bill was introduced In the late Legislature Civ
ing the volunteers from this State the came right
to vote IS If at home. Every Democrat In The
Legislature voted for the bill, and nearly every
Republican voted against IL, thereby defeating
It. We can see no good reason Why these men
who have sacrificed the comforts OF home and
their business Interests, to fight for their coun.
try, should not have the right to vote. They
certainly are as much interested in having good
men chosen to administer the lave, as those
who stay at home. The secret of this opposi-
ton BY the Republicans, Is that they know that
large majority OF the soldiers will vote with
the Democrats. They learned this last fall,
when out Of ten regiments Of Illinois troops
who voted at their camp In Cairo, only abou,
Ave hundred voted the Republican ticket -
RiehlGnd Democrat. t
KEEP IT BEFoRE THE PEOPLE OF 0Ho.--That
the Republicans in the Legislature Of Ohio,
defeated bill allowing our brave volunteers to
vote in the coming State elections.
Soldiers, remember who are your friends;
and hereafter be not deceived by those who
would pretend to "kIss you on the one cheek,
while they will smite you on the other
Hereafter, we will allude to this matter again,
giving history Of the Republican scheme to
cheat the brave volunteers Of the right Of suf
frage .-KGlidG Sentinel. :, .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-14
Iowa PsIl.Ic.- nere Inaleallon.

A correspondent Of the Chicago 7Tmss, writ.
Ing from DsS MoiusS, Iowa, May 5Gh, saysS
We have to-day had our charter election, and
the result, as have anticipated and confident.
y predicted, is complete and overwhelming
Democratic triumph. We have elected our
Mayor by eighty-seven majority, and twelve out
of the fourteen members Of the City Council
As I stated In my last letter, it was atraiqht
political fight Ali the elements Of opposition
we're aFfaye ed against Us. Our candidate for
Mayor being, in addition to q sound Democrat,
an Irlehman and Q Roman Catholic, every
charge upon seceseionism, treason, kroW-noth-
iDgism, was Fung out industriously, but to no
effect. For the first time in years the Democ-
racy are able TO celebrate decisive AID most
glorious victory in Des Moines. The aggre-
gate vote polled was near eleven hundfed-the
largest ever cast here at charter election: 90
that the abolition organ IN Ice morning issue, in
bewailing the fortunes OF the day, cannot at.
tribute the defeat Of It's party to the absence Of
its voters at the seat Of war; their 'fWide-
Aw akes" were all here.
The great beauty Of this contest is the fact
that the two candidates for Mayor were com
petiiors for the same Office two years ago, when
the Republicans elected their ticket by sweep
Ing majority. "The world does move"
There 10 great rejoicing In our streets TO-
night, and we'll there may be. We are in the
midst Of that revolution In the public sentiment
Of this country which will end not until the last
tIme.serving tool Of the corrupt party In power
is consigned 70 mefited oblivion--eome evi.
deuce Of which lie furnished In the election Of
to day. II Democrats feel proud and hsppy,
and Republican officials and coFruption-monger
begin to quake in their boots, It can't be help
ed; IL is nothing more than was 10 have been
expected.
Another correspondent Of the same paper,
Eriapg from ottumWs, Iowa., May s, announces
one more DsnOumtic victory, % folloWEs1i
The Democracy Of this city, following the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-14
Tod's majority, 1898


Taking the foregoing figures when there was
test vote-s fair trial Of strength between the
parties--and they show only about one thousand
steady Republican majority In the new District
We believe the Democracy can carry u next
fall. upon the issues that will have to bs met
The sins Of eommissiOn and ougisSiOn, Of the Re
publicans during the late session Of the Legis-
lature, viii be Overwhelmingly rebuked by the
honest tax payers Of the State. Daring the dit-
eussion on the AppOrtiOnment bill in the House
Of Represe when Republican members
uublushingy avoWed their determination to legls'
late every Democrat out of Congress, Mr.. FLAeo
gave them notice, that they would have to bury
SAM. Cox under more than fifteen hundred ma
jOrity, or he would dig out. The feeling that is
manifested throughout the District by all the
conservative voters, indications Of which we
receive daily, satisfies MS that he can dig out
that the District can be carried by the DsmOc-
racy, and other conservative men who will hence
forth be found voting with them.
The Republican majority In Congress, and
leading Republicans throughout the country
have thrown of all disguise. They openly and
boldly advocate their abolition disunion schemes
In and out Of Congress. Thsy are sgSin't The
Union as Il sOas, and the Constitution GshiS If
they are defeated in their mad fanaticism, and
their abolition conspiracy to Ovsrthrow the in
stitutions OF the southern States, they are
Rercely for disunion. All conservative men
will, therefore, be found acting and voting TO-
gether, to re.establish the Union as our fathers
made It, and TO save the Constitution as /. was
handed down to us, BY the pure and unaelfsh
patriots Of the Revolution.
We have an abiding confidence that the
friends of the old Union and the old Constitu.
lion will succeed in electing en- overwhelming
majority to the next Congress. And We be-
IieVe, that this District has conservative voters
snough in It to elect man who will act with
'uch Union men as CRITTENDEN and WICK
Ln1E, in resisting the Institutional -dIsuDion
,ch emes Of LovrJoY and sTEyEHs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-14
Dea,h Of Gen, CharIes Ap,honv

Died, this Saturday morning at half past
twelve O'Clock, General Charles Anthony, In
the ixty-fourth year Of his age. Gen. Anthony
retired on Friday evening In bis usual health
and arose between twelve and one O'Clock, and
feeling III, laid hold of the bed-pos to sustain
himself, groaned twice, and fell, dying instant
ly, without struggle. r3) g asg
General Anthony was born the 39th of March,
1897, In Richmond, Va, came to Ohio when If
teen years old, and settled In Cincinnati. In
1924 he removed to Springfield and commenced
the practice Of law and aleo followed the busi-
ness Of merchandising, with his brother in. law,
at the place now known as"Trapper's Corner I"
He served one'or more terms iE both branches
Of the Ohio Legislature, where he distinguish
ed himself In bis labors to bring abont q reform
In the Penitentiary system, aud the establish
ment of the Penitentiary now at Columbus. &
He interested himself in projecting the
Springfield, Mt. Vernon & Pi.tsburg Railroad
Of Ehich he was elected President. which Office
be held during its construction He afterward
resumed the practice of Law, which be has
continued, only when interrupted BY III health,
to the time OF his death. He has been more
or less connected with the history of Springfield
for the last thiIty-eight years, and his loss is
severely felt By our citizens. He was man
of distinguished Nbility, and as public speaker
had few equals IN this part Of the country -
Springfield NelCl, Nay lob
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-14

JoHN HUNTER, Merchant Tailor, 220 South
High street, has just received from the East
fine and choice lot Of Goods for Summer wear
He Is prepared to accommodate customers with
garments Of any material, cut and finish to their
liking, and q, prices as reasonable as any eensi-
BILE person would desire. Persons wanting good
and cheap garments. are advised to give Mr.
Hunter a call.