davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

ngThe Cherokee Nation, if reports be
true, has not merely repealed the ordinance
of secession, but has also abolished slavery.
They are called ssvages. But in this act they
have set an example which great many peo-
pie, who profess to be civilized, seem incapa-
BILE Of following or apprecia:ing. The In
dams did not even ask for compensation"
Perhaps that, too, was because they are saw
ages! 1t must be admitted that they under.
stand the logic of events, if they don't any
other sort.
GEN. BANKS on TIE Army SLIxKs-Gen. Banks
has Just issued . new order-No. lS-which
has the ring Of the true metal in it. After
pronouncing Second Lieutenant Edward s. Ber-
~, 18th New York, "dishonorably discharged
from the United States service, on the pretense
of ill.healtb, inability to perform military duty,
and being opposed TO the Presidents Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, he makes the following adj
mirable remarks:
Hereafter, all officers who 60 out of their way
to assign as q reason for their desiring to quit
the service of their county in the face of the
enemy, their disapproval Of an act of the Exec.
utive for which they are in no manner response.
BILE, will be placed by their immediate officers in
close arrest, and brought to trial before gen.
eral court-martial, by charges preferred under
the fifth, sixth and ninety-ninth Articles of
War, for using contemptuous or disrepectfnl
words against the President of the United
States, for contempt or disrespect toward their
commanding officer, and for conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military discipline.
The severest punishment awarded by the courts
in such cases will be rigidly enforced by the
Commanding General. a-
By command of Major General BANKS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

The New York Tribune few DAYS since copied
q letter from the Chicago Times making sundry
statements in relation to Geo. D. Prentice, hi.
movements and opinions 1t was about as
truthful as most Of the Chicago Times CORES
pondenceI The following note from Prentice
indicates what that measure of truth is:
To the Editor Of the ~ Y Tribune:
SIR: The author Of letter in your paper to-
day says that am on my way to Europe. that
last Saturday paid l7s for gold in Lou;sville.
and that believe the Rebels will have complete
possession of Kentucky during the nresent
month. Please afford me space in your columns
to say that ! have no thought of going to En-.
rope, that was not in Louisville last SATURDAY
and never bought gold at l7s in nv life. and
that have at no time believed that rne Rehels
would have complete possession Of Kentuckv
during this month or any other month. I NAV
have said, that if, as some claimed, Kentucky
was invaded by q Rebel force of AZ, 600 men
they might overrun the State unless the Feder.I
troops should be reinforced; but, in the f;rst
place, have not believed that the invading force
| WAS even tenth part of 10000, and in the se.
cond place, have not seriously doubted tina,
| any needed reinforcements would be forthcom.
ing. Respectfully, Gro. D. PREr,1cs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

H9~ The Copperhead Vallandigham is re-
ported to have made speech in New York, on
last Saturday evening, in which he counselled
resistance to the CONSUMPTION actl We hope
the villain will try resistance" himself. We
think be would in that case get his deserts
quite speedily. But We suppose he will not do
it. He only wants some one else to try the
experiment. He don't care what penalty he
may inluce others to incur. He knows the
the law, and will probably take especial care
to steer clear Of spersonal violation Of its pro.
visions. That is . characteristic of the Cop.
perheads.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

eY- A couple of rowdies who insulted two
ladies on their way to the theatre, at Chicago,
on Tuesday night, very unexpectedly came to
grief. The gentlemen escorting them, first saw
tie ladies into the house, and then returned,
found the fellows, scared one of and thrashed
the other till he looked like the brute he bad
initiated. They got somewhat more than they
bareained for, but not more than they deserved.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

a. The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 9th, con-
tains letter from the builder of the Indisnola,
in which be describes that vessel, her engines,
her capabilities both Of motion, Of offense, and
resistance, and whichhe concludes by expressing
the opinion that it's loss was owing to either
eovardiee, imbecility, or treason. A great many
other persons have already arrived at the same
conclusion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

IL The people of Davenport are "agitating"
for the establishment Of a Sugar refinery in that
city. Ameeting was held there on the 9Th inst.
at which Mr. L. D. Wilson, Of Chicago, proposed
to erect one for SIC, oo0, and committee was
appointed to investigate the merits Of the pro-
ject and to report st future meeting. If the
purpose is to refine our home product, sorghum,
and it is demonstrated that good sugar can prot.
itably be made from it. refinery At Davenport
and one at this city too, is desirable, and will be
doubly advantageous to the public. Iowa pro-
duces an immense quantity of sorghum molas-
ses. Its quality seems to have improved won
derfully each succeeding year. We think it is
destined to be permanent as we'll as very
profitable product. As the producer acquires
experience in its culture and manufacture, no
doubt the article will be still further improved.
Yet refneries are and will be necessary for the
making of superior syrups and for the manufsc-
ture of sugar. This ought to be done at home
and as near the producer and consumer as posi-
bic. The subject is worth the attention Of on,
business men and especially of those, if such
there be, who are acquainted with the manufac-
ture The man who is competent and fire.
moves in this matter, has a fortune waiting fo
him. The sugar is to be had. Skill and knowl
edge will get it out, and at paying rate, if ap
piled in season.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14
~ The Richmond Enquirer says it "required

~ The Richmond Enquirer says 1t required
forty years to effect . dissolution" The Cop,
perheads say it was caused by the election 81
Lincoln. The avowal of this shorty years Ell
fort, and of course, ''forty years" purpose 10
destroy the Union, will net affect the motives OF
actions of the Copperheads. The reason is 'na'
thew have known and concurred in both Gil the
time. The chivslry were to educate the masses
of.the South up to the point of rebellion Inc
Copperheads were to secure their success oy
building up party which would divide the North
and thereby render it powerless. The traitors
got through their part Of the programme pretty
we'll. The Copperbesds failed The great up
rising of the Northern people cowed and over
awed them. They found themselves entirely
without power, and we're obliged to flow with
the current, until they could devise new schemes
for the accomplishment of their perfdy. They
have rot had very brilliant success thus far, and
will have less hereafter. People won't believe
that democracy" means disunion. They mean
to bring the 'torty years" effort of traitors to
naught. They mean to bring all who favor dis
union to the same end. Do the Copperheads
yet comprehend their position? They may learn
slowly. but that Lesson they will surely learn.
ABsEHTEEs TAKE NoTIcE.-By the terms OF
the Presidents proclamation, all soldiers who
are now absent from their regiments without
leave, are required to return to their regiments
forthwith, and all who fail to comply with this
order by the lst Of April next, will be arrested
Is deserters and punished as the Law prescribes.
All good citizens, who know any such absentees,
will do them and the public service by calling
their attention to the proclamation, and advis-
ing them to return to their duty.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
Daily life.

suppose in somo bright vision unfolding
to our Wow, in tranquil evening, or solemn
midnight, tho glorihed form OF somo depart
ed Irend should appear TO us with the an
uounocment--" This year is 10 be to YOU
ono OF special probation aud discipline
with reference to pcricCtuS you for Il
heavenly state Weigh we'll and consider
every incident OF your daily life, for not one
i, TO fall out 10y accident but zach opo
shall be finished aud Indispensable link in
a bright chain that is to draw you upward
to the skies
With what new eyes should we now 10 ,k
ON oar daily lot. and It we found in it not a
single chango--tho same old cares, the
same uuiutcrcstmg dulgory sull-with
what now myaMuy would every incident be
invested, and with what other and sublime
spirit roUli We meet them? Yet if am
unuuCcd 10y one rising from tho dead, with
the visible glory of the spiritual world. this
'ruth could bc asserted no moro clearly aul
distinctly than Jesus Christ has stated al
ready, Not y sparrow h,lvh to the ground
without our E0'ucr-No one of them is iov-
gouou by hjW; aDl ", arc ot more value
than many sparrow YEA. oven the hairs of
oar hcai are wmhero1.s No, ill h,l.cc In
.aaso declarations, ia thcir most literal
sense, becomes the calm AMI sctlIol hlu.t
ot ,hc srg,, is life over rcjccm'i tom
dm3gryN and jrepry emptiness, and made
ul %, u,rrr,t meaning AMI dying siguih
cameo. Not until then do lbs groyyliuy
wants, It's worrying cares. It's Suugiuy yvNl-
UOus, hoyomc To us mu,s.criug spirits
,tc', oue hy ~ sucut hI, y,ytuu ymorgcucy
citing Us Tor higher and perfect sphere,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
farm and 4oltsehulG.
vuIes for 'Vree Planters.

nj c,r.,,... ;..,...,,,. r,J,, =, Troo
in0 'o''O" '"e mp ,'''
fanters are gwen ny 'ohh D. lhoihAs' anu
If needed, would save thousands OF trees
from, desiru,tion. and make many pcoplc
,,,o,,l l,..,,,,i,r..
l. Il inc roo'S @, uSe arc ''o,4'" Guy y, y,
fhc groulG' ana UhaWoV AGAIN !" 'o"''''
WIN ar, tNe tree Is Nl'e1" ..,
- u we 'io1'n roots are we" nW'uIu' ,I'
h''lng an caVluG' oo'ore t'o"'"s "' "'' 'lo
iroo u nlilg'rSSu
o. M',",e s'io'''' 49, ,. ~" .,,,;, Il,
"y' WI" WC 'V," ~ - ''' :" '.''" ~
""', oul o,',' ".,'iS P'''''"''' '''''' '''"
pos answers WI .t...,.,,.
lItI' H",''I "Tr'.' ,....., '' '''
u'eP a. u,y} S,"o" J,, ,',,. .,.. & -, l,o
~ - H''i''' ~ i;ii ,,.,ii ,,r,'o
,',,s VI v',l'i .''',,"s Wu' ,'I,! ,. ,r'.r .',
"Va''"S "e', H",'e' ,,'I'' H;T0 ' I.l,.i
"UV at tl'. S9.'. ''',.vi NV. N,''g,, - 0"0o''N
hee9Ssal " VI ~ ~ ie".iH', ,,,;...
w. oo!''N'', ,,''", '"' u, wv ,;,.', r,r
non 'a a"'".l'''! nvI'','.l ~. 49, ,''', ,,..,
u,o S-.o.Si.'' 'u' W. ~. ,'. r"r ynnn,,
",E ~ J., =" 20 ,,.,,J ,,,,,J, -, r,',
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.


tnat is hot "no,rS1,a, ahu rg",r
"l''' !" !, !''"'' '' ~ NV ,, '' W nv
bILIIER q NToNAch hlIIbHa, lh'I P"l,"laI Ptcr'-
rauon contains 10 mll'r'' "l aly NImu' no "''.Iy
pn.l,,.'' no "''f @ n,i, II % a.
'u 0>u"N,S ~ az I,t' 40 ,,I .
lan1, Ml,'' Tue PuroS' '"" ui"oeS' Vi al "'''9''c
aunu'"u'Ti; i..., ,...., 49,
Is wen 10 r' 'or'''Ic" HE"I.is' u,ag'Sy' ~ hI, 50
lara tnc nn'nan IyS,'n .An ng @ lr,tc,'u @ ny Hll'
l,,S ~ "',Jl ,''taNys g'n r,.' 2 e,, a., VA"
so.'Ic u''j's ,,'ly' P1'r a' o,utl
c'cssS' IL iAN ''' 'i"' i''9 '' VII 10
'ETLu: .r,,.,. 49,, ,l ,-,,. ;4t,.
~ g,'l' WIZ " WV. "' ~ ~ ~
'tnl"u'', PIC rs ,.' ~
az" '"" ,""uN''t' WV - =" ~ "',,.'
ni't VI Il" ''y..N 80 - ~!
l'loua"H"a ""u ncsi'V' ~ ',"'' ~ % VI .'
~ l"f.t,.' 10 ' ',,, ~: T., ~.
p'lo' 'u". ~ :" 'S lIT tll'a "I,a m
~ P'.gi'!a' ''tI . u.,nE p,,." "i,u W.
''' ~ 'H "','' ''' 80 " '''' '''l | ,i't'
I''.,uN am "'N N''"'', a. "'' ""lcu ~
n,nn VIM" 'c" ""!s D! use "S' '"i hos 'NH
Dlr IN mis- ..,, ,,,.
my "c"N 7v"''''" ~ N''' Wv ,,E"I '''" wv ''I
appetite restored n' inns 'EI cone l"n', ana hG"cc
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
Grinding ANA Cooking Corn.

Gho following statement, made by the
Shakers OF Lebanon, n, Y, as to the rcla.
tive value vt ground aud uuground corn
for feeding aud CatcuinE hogs aud cattle,
we find in the Patent O.lico Report:
Tho experience of moro than thirty ycara
leads us to estimate ground corn at ono
third higher than ungrouna as food for cat
tie, and especially for tatteuiug pork; hence
II has been the practice OF our society for
moro than quarter of a century, to grind
all our provender. The Same experience
induces us to put higher value on cooked
than upon raw meal; aud for fattcuing ami
mails, swine particularly, we consider three
of cooked, equal to four bushels of raw
meal. Until within the last three OF four
years our society tattoned annually, ior
thirty years, FROM forty to i,ty thousand
pounds OF pork, exclusive OF lard aud oilal
fat; and it is a constant practice to cook
the meal, FOR which purpose six or seven
potash kettles are used.
Notwithstanding that thcrc is abundance
of testimony ,u the same effect, there are 4
great many farmers who are III the habit of
practising the wasjctul method ot tceiiug
corn Ia tho ear TO hogs, horses, &C. or ut
feeding raw meal in tattcuing. The toSt-
mouy above given, with much other like il,
would certainly, if duly considered, put an
end to such wastcGnl methods of feeding.
Many would probably give up feeding meal
raw, were it not that they find the cooking
Of II quito a Troublesome process. To such
We would suggest that thCrc is an easy
method, which is nearly as good as thor.
ouyh cooking, and which consists in pour
ing boiling water ON the meal that is to be
fed in twelve or twenty hours aUcrward
This plan we have adopted for years in
feeding swine and mich COWS, ami IN 'iuU,h
lng oil the lattcujng ot h'eyvs, and are SUI,
that meal thus prepared is worth twice as
u,urh mn raw n1p.I
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
gabhath Readtnq.
TnE woLr AT THE Door.

You're ttcl, dear mother, your check isqiito pale;
Wont YOU lay down your sewing, nnj tell me tale
Of fairics that scnt IN good times uf old,
Rich bsnque's, aud jewels, and purses of gold
Not about little Riding ll1pi crossing the moor
Was the VOL that she et like our wolf at the door3
Shall We never walk ont whcro the houses, 10 tall
Have lace IN each window, aud lamps in each hall!
Whero the curly haired children play over the
grass2
We might hear their gay laughter and talk as
we'd pass.
Must you 81 hcre and work til your fingers are
sore
think we might steal by tho wolf at the door.
III hy down your work On, how warm it will
My nice htIc cloak why, thought twas for
me-
Once always IN garments as fine ! was dressed,
But shan't ask lor this IL you think 'twould be
Yet can't understand what you told me before.
That itmghl forawhile keep the wolf from the door.
Thr clothes have on are 50 thin aud 50 worn!
try tp b., thankful they never stay torn
But should like some now ones, with tlssclS aud
braid,
And stockings, not shruukcn, nor faded, nor hlycl,
Aut pair of new shoes how they'd crcak on tho
nlorl
But then he might hear them the wolf at the door.
The rooms growing dark, and can't see to play
Ry the light of the lamp that shines over the way
And the shadows that hit Ger its glodm ON the wall,
They frightsu mc, coming shap'less and tall.
Oh, how Ia beg for 4 candle once more,
II you thought he not ustho wolf al the door
Aud the Gre on the hearth, II has died away quito
Won't YOU kndlc ncw one, dear mother, tonight
Don't you love the soft flames as they crackle and
glow
They would warm your poor hands that are cold
as ;hp SNOW
And the kettle would sing -hlrk lis that the
winds roar?
Oh, molhsr' | fear lis the wolf at the door!
Wolf, hraT mo my prayers aud I'll lie down in bed;
And while your soft arm is passed. under my head,
Won't you tell me again to be trusting and brave,
Though march over thorus ON my way to tho
grave;
To keep sin from my heart, lost It cat to the coro
Dear mother, is sin like the wolf at the door?
And tell nc Of mansions atill grandcr than those
Whore the rich children play aud the grass grecnly
grows;
Where they'll give me bright robcs, and crown
for my head,
And on fruits from the garden of God I'll be fed
Oh, mother! to think there well live Gvcrmor,,
Aud be In no fear from the wolf at the door
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

Ny DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the Men.
scs, from Whatever cause, though care shonld be
taken to ascertain if pregnancy be the cause, as
these DROPS would be sure to produce miscar.
riase; they wrll also certainly PREVENT cor.
ccption, if taken two or Chroo days before ii {
monthly period therefore, / wish it distinct,
understood, that do not hold myself rospons.
blo when used unlcc such circumstances.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

kgrrNG PorAyoEs,- We SEQ !, stated
that Il potatoes be buried live feet under
ground, they will not sprout, but keep fresh
iog an indefinite period. iiis msy be true.
but we do not think il will require hUryiwr
20 the depth OF liyo feet to mako potatoes
Keep Wcll until new potatoes slall become
abundant the following season. All hal
Is needed Is 10 pW. 'aom lviow tke reach
Of frost, and entirely exclude tUcair. Nc.,
otaLles generally. aud We believe also ap
pies and pears, may be preserved in o.,
friend informs us that n nci,LIor oG Ms
some years ago, buried a hogshead full %
apples, and when taken out late in th,
spring they were IN perfect condition. IL,
saw and ate OF ihen. Fermuf9Wn TEE
JP'dPi.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
NASH CURAS
Sc u X Er nIrN ASES

uLLNUoLu's tNlE.Cr Bluuv ANu lurKuysp RUSS
WASH ouR.s
81 q hEI DISH Asses
IN 2l' ln,r St'Eys' a.. N little Expense.
'"'''> W "' N''"S' .' ",r" y" '"''NN lA''hcc'
,..... M 80 tN'NtRE
- N'luN,S frequent desire ami gives strength 10
'' '"''y' lN- vnNFnr'HS' rrtNe"t
a, @ '' G'p,"E p ,'''S.''y> Nl ''' l'viotH A,'llnE
,"" "'' 'Nn "n" lV'N' S, r.gNent IN tMs class ol
$50. A." ~ Nt>''"S "" '"s'"'"S' Disease" an
WV @ v"' "".'''
-, t""' 40, M" . .I"N '"H'S 'NnS VINO nA(E FEfN
~. '"r ,NS u' V, 49, 'uN VINO nave pH" IN wy
80 wy ', n ,i,, S't. uh,, nave .'o"H 'uS.
- M -, @ ','' .-, ..' 'ois,N mas .! '.r
W., So, III ', 'G.N's' wy" ",'N" "r u'
and rrRuIrs ,prgi, \, ,ugI,, I'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

i u K n TT q L T.
Our variety Of Furniture is complete, and We
will sell II as cheap as il can be bought in Toledo
or elsewhere.
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
Our stock in this limo comprises Stoves oi all the
latest aud best patterns, Stove Furniture, and full
assortment Of Tin Ware, Of the best manufacture.
AGRICULTURAL NPLEMENTS.
We are agents for the sale Of all kinds Of Agri-
cultural Implements, and Farmers can buy of us
any thing they desire IN this line at Toledo prices.
All the above Goods worc bought for cash, and
will be sold on the very lowest terms, and in guam
titles to suit purchasers. We are determined not
to be undersod in any branch of trade aud respect
fully invite the people of Tontogauy aud vicinity to
call and examine our Goods.
CASH PAID FOR GRAIN.
We are ready, Mt all times, to pay the highest
market price ior Grain-IN CASH.
= w WUGtMORE & co.
TontoGany, October Ii, 1868. 9Nl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

It is impossible to enjoy the bloom Of health
and viyacity Of spirits, unless the Mcpses are
regular as to the time, the qurntty, and quality
When they are ob-tructed, Nature makes her
Efforts to obtain for it some other oullct and
unless these efforts OF Nature are assisted, ia,
patient usually experiences dependency, N.rv
ousness ard foaIIy CONSUMPTION assumes it.
sway, and prcmaturely terminates a miserabl,
life.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

nEand effective be taken by the oldest person or
youngest child.
MADAME T0dOC POrtCr>s Curative
Bn5suass Is no new and uutricd medicine, hut has
been used by the public for the past p years with
Uaruclel success. and has acquired its present
teustve and largely increasing sale SIMPLY 10y being
recommended by those who have used it to their ar.
Giriel friends and others.
Ef yOU have a cold, II ever 10 slight do not
1 TO give the basam trial, the very low price at
wE'r 'r rs sold brings At in the reach "E every
that they rHy always hveI convenient for use The
timely use e 20 cent hottie Will often prove to he
worth ore hundred times its cost.
DO not nr UUf OH with amy other. ask for Tand-
anne EOG0C pOTtCT's Cough RIlSGu, in
>.st uu h1yuE IL, and tlSr othvr II yOur Druggist
does Not have II, have him send aud get it torNo
W. sold by nll DrU ggis;s ut 20 and so
cents per Bottle.
HALL & RUCKLE, Prcprctora
29a1 @lS Greenwich street. New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

THAT I GUARANTf L
TUAT | GUARANTEE T.
THAT | Guarantee
THAT | GUARANTEE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
BRING TT ALONG.
roNroat>N, Sept 10, 1852.
+, = Il, 7. ANTHONY,
NANvFNol'EENS oE PuoJoGEAruIc MrERIllS,
5nl BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.

uUr Catalogue now embraces considerable over
your Ahousond different Ss.Itg., &C.. vaj,s
Ndl 'ns are continually hr'rE madc' Of Portraits of
tu,uvut Americans, Ctc, via:
- M'inv,GeuNraE, So Statesmen.
ls1 h'.s'dog' Generals, A.; 9iyjnrs.
-'1 lH,natls, lli Authors,
81 Lieutenant NulvUCls, 20 Artists,
"a, otNcr uMccrS, ll2 SMs,.
so Navy Officers, as pr,aicryt W-,f,ar
li' Prominent Foreign Portraits.
- oao COPIES OF NOSES OE ART.
Including r1pro'aotj1ns ot thc most celebrated ra
EraNnE, Paintings, Statue, sc. Vsta.uE.ts S.rt on
Ircc.g ot SuWp. An order fDr Une poyru rltTuGF-
uut swat by mail, YUEr.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02

ssUHPu.N as AND SUMMONsES,
FoR SALE AT THE
FEBRySRURG JOURNAL OFFICE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-02
RE WISE IN TINE

NL NINh n IINE,
HE WISE N TINE!
BE WISE IN TINE!
BIZ WISE IS riNEt