davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
THANKS.
THE NEWS.

General Garfield has been appointed Chief-of-
staff to General Rosecrans.
The Conscription bill has passed both Houses Of
Congress, and the signature Of the President only
is required to complete The measure.
The New York Eceniag Post says that the Prcsi-
dent has acceded to General Hamiltons request
10 be permitted to lead an expedition against the
rebels in Texas.
Advices from Northern Virginia mention the
capture Of party of one or two hundred New
York and Pennsylvania cavalry near Woodstock,
on the 25th ult, under circumstances of combined
rsshness aud cowardice.. They had been sent out
after rebel marauding party, and succeeded in
recovering the spos but going too far aud keeping
no watch for the enemy, were attacked and put to
fight by an inferior forcc losing the above men
toned number Of men in their headlong retreat.
A Hilton Head correspondent of the New York
TfiIuae asserts that 5000 colored soldiers under
white officers, are about to carry the war into
Africa by invading the interior of South Carolina,
where the slave population Is already prepared to
extend them welcome and swell their ranks.
A British man of-war brings the news to Fortress
Monroe that the rebels at Charleston hope 60 blow
up our feet by torpedoes, and have extended net
work across the harbor which will serve the double
purpose Of checking the progress OF the iron clads
and exploding the sunken internal machines
The, reported capture of the Federal ram Queen
Of the West, is confirmed. Her loss was occnsonOd
by the treaehery Of q pilot, who ran her aground
when before battery at Gordon's Landing, on Red
river, eighty miles from its mouth Colonel Ellet
and several Of his officers and men escaped in skifs
and on cotton bales TO an accompanying steamer
and have joined the Federal feet. Several Of the
crew were injured and great number taken pris
Oners.
dispatch received from General Grant, has
given much encouragement to the President and
Secretary of War. They express the utmost con
fdcncc in favorable results at Nicksburg. Gen
eral Grant asks only four five days longer to com
plete his arrangements which arc such that mill
tary authorities arc now convinced they will no
result merely in the capture of Nicksburg, but nls'
the rebel army concentrated there.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
THE TORNADO OF PATRIOTISM.

The great battlc-cry of Freedom is being
sounded in the West ltisnow rcsoundmg
along our mighty rivers and throughout our
fertile valleys in tones of thunder most ter
rible 10 our country's foeS-most glorious
and cheering to patriots. The slumbcring
fires of the great popular heart have been
aroused, and they will continue TO burn
until every vestige of rebellion, tyranny
and treason is consumed.
The recent Unen demonstrations provo
that the heart OF the people is sound TO the
core, The loyal responses which have
been sent TO our gallant soldiers in the
South, will cheer their hearts and nerve
their arms in the fierce and final struggles,
now pending ere the monster Rebellion is
shorr of its strength
Cincinnati set the example. The Union
meetings held in that city, on the 23d ult.,
were worthy of a loyal people and the gal
liant heroes OF Ohio, now fighting the bat
ties OF their country
In indianapolis, ON Thursday last, over
10000 of the true and loyal sons OF that
noble state met in solemn conclavc to re-
pledge and ratify their VOWS of fidelity to
tho sacred cause Of Iiboyty and the Union,
The loyal hosts of the Northwest every
where give evidence that the Federal
UNIoN MUST AND SHALL M PRESERVED Yes,
terday grand rally of patriots took place
at the capital of our own State, The fires
of patriotism are glowing brightly the
hearts of Union men are becoming more fer
vent and earnest in their couutry's cause,
And this is but the beginning Of that sub.
lime demonstration which is manlestng
itself throughout the entire North, and
which will repudiate the holl-bound spirit
of disloyalty which is seeking to tear dowI
the proud fabric Of Liberty and Independ
ance reared and cemented by the blood o.
our Revolutionary sires, and sacrifice i
upon the internal altar of Treason and Re
bellion.
God bless the loyal spirit of the nation
Let it be aronsed in all its sublime and ter
rible majesty, that il may shake the cart!
with its giant-iike tread, consscrats anew
its holy altars, and fulfill the hopes of earth
bondaged millions.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
A ATREASONABLE SHEET.

The Napoleon NOr& West of February %, has
an article entitled, Tho Voice of the Soldiers"
in which the edhor states that he has received a
copy Of the Address of the Ohio soldiers" from
valued friend" with u request to publish it,
which he refuses to do because he says the Address
and Resolution do not express the opinions Of the
private soldiers, ami that their adoption was OBJ
tanned by fraudulent meaus lie then proceeds to
give the following, which he says is an extract
from letter written by private in the army of
tho Potomac and is "only specimen" of scores
of letters which are daily exhibited to himi
THE army is gone upthe army will not fight
any more for any officer but Little Mac as they
call him, aud believe if he took command and cr
dcrGd US IN march to Washington and hang Abe and
his Cabinet, and some OF them old, black hearted
AbolitinnSts, we would lott. AS things are going
on, the country is ruined. Had known this two
years ago, would have been ON the other side Of
the goose question" Let jeff hoist the Stars and
Stripes, and the whole army will go over TO him,
regulars and ALL"
IL the "copperhcad" who edits the NORTH
Vest will look at the official document which we
publish from the 2lst Ohio Regiment. he may
learn that, IN addition to treason, he has been
guilty OF unmitgatei lying, in stating that the
adoption Of the Address and Resolution WAS fraud
ulcntly obtained from our Ohio soldiers. However,
this is so moro than might be expected. When a
man enjoys the protection Of a Government, clam
ors about his " constitutional rights" and then uses
all his influence to dcstroy has protector he is ripe
for any iime D,rdnness which tho English language
is capable OF expressing. Ii the Federal Gov
crnment had been dealing half as strictly with
Northern traitors as Jeff. Davis deals with South
crn loyasts, the aforesaid editor and others Of his
class, would long since havo been dancing a Jig
in air" with ropes around their necks. We truss
that such "rcbel iroth as these Copperheads are
Publishing tMs week 20 week, Will not long bs
tolerated ontside Of jeff paNis's iominiens.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
EASY ENOIGu.

The Cincinnati Gazette wonders how the
Peace Democrats, who favor Northwest.
orn Confederacy and "peacc upon any
terms will stomach the following response
to their proposals, which appear in the
Richmond Enquirer of recent date:
lfthGy ropudiate the debt they have contracted,
and abandon the Government they have established
and recent vows and break pledges, and eat dirt,
il is well we shall be charmed the movement
will suit us perfectly and although we shall not
exactly respect the actors in that affair, yet we
shall no, be unwilling to trade with them holding
our noses little--not to show them all suitable
civiliues-but proper distance
Stomach it? Why the copperhead bi-
peds who affect the leadership of the new
tangled Democracy can stomach all that,
and never vince. What care they if they
are called "dirt'eators," coutract-break.
ers, "rcpudiators, SO they can have the
privilege, like whipped spaniels, of licking
the feet of their Southern masters.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
THE SOLDIERS ADDRESS ADOPT
ED by THE 2ist OHIO.

We have received the following official imdorsC-
ment of the Address and Resolution Of the Ohio
soldiers in the Army of tho Cumberland signed
bV the commissioned officers Of the 2lst Ohio Reg
imeut with the request that it be published. The
tory press OF the State says that the Address is
nor the voice Of the soldiers The following docu.
ment-wth innumerablc attostations to the same
effect that we could publish, had we room gives
the LIE to every traitor sheet that condemns tina!
Address Accompanying the annexed was copy
of the Address and Resolution referred to, which
we published in full in our last issue, and which
our patrons have read and rc-read. This prccludcs
the necessity of again putting them in type. From
the following, our citizens will learn the unanimity
with which .hose glowing words Of patriotism are
responded to by tho noble regiment from this
vicinity
Correspondence OF the PcrrysburE Journal
MuRFREEsSoRo. Tenn, Feb. Is, 1868.
We, the undersigned, commissioned officers Of
the 2lst Regiment Ohio Volunteers, do hereby Ger
tify that the above Address and Resolution were
read before this regiment, on the evening uf the
18th inst, and unanimously adopted and that the "
express our sentiments, aud the sentiments of this
entire regiment.
d. Nj. STOuGHToN. Lieut.. Col comd'g Regt.
GEORGE T. WALKER, Major.
ID. >. lOlNG, Surgeon.
WIN. c. PAINE, Assistant Surgeon.
Lieut.. L. l.. BAIRD, Adutant.
Lieut.. DANIEL LEWIS, A. q. NJ.
J. l.. CURRY, lst Lieut.. comd'g Company 4.
II. H. ALBAN, Captain comd'g Company f.
JNo. MARTIN, lst Lieutenant
j. l.. KELLER, Actg
VI. G, EWING, Jr, Capt. eomd'g Company n
TH0S. ANDERSON, I'd Lieut.. ="
{. Il, WANT WANTINE, Capt; comdg Company l.
JN0. V. PATTERSON, LIST Lieut.. CONG Co. G.
MILO CATAN, Captain comd'g Company Il.
W. A, PRYOR, I'd Lieutenant p"
JNo. o. DuBBS, Actg
l.. +. BREWSTER, Capt somd'g Company +.
J. W. BERRY, I'd Lieutenant "
:. 5. CANFIELD. Capt. comdg Company h.
WIN. B. WICKER, lst Lieutenant "
JAMES PORTER, lst. Lieut.. comd'g Go. &.
ROBT $. DILW0RTH, 2d Lieut.. Co. G.
THOS. b. LAMB, LIST Scrgt comdg Compan,
h, and Acting Lieutenant.
PERBysBuRG, o., Feb ~, 1868,
heartily mdorse the above Address and Rcso
luton. A. McMAHAN.
Captain Co. C., 2lSt Regt Ohio Vols.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Simeon Jennings, COURT of Common Pleas,
VS.. Lucas County, Ohio,
Frederick Prentice ct al
ID y virtue of an order of sale to me directed and
ID delivered in the above case, shall, on the
Sd day of April, A. d. 1853, between the hours
of 10 A. NJ, and 4 p. NJ of said day, at the
door of the Courthouse, in Wood County Ohio,
offer for sale at public auction, the following de-
scribcd lands and tenements, situate in said Wood
County, Ohio, to-wit:
That part of nnety-si acres of the north end of
River Tract eighty three S3), of the Twelve miles
square Reservation (the norherly line of said tract
running to the Maumee River), lying and being in
said Wood County, and being that part of said
ninety six acres in Wood County, adjoining the
north line of said county.
Appraised at Sl3 1900. Supposed to contain 81
acres, GEO. K. HAYNES,
Special Master in said case.
Toledo, o., March 3, 1868. Axe
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

GEN. SCHkNCK AS A GoSERNoR.-The COM
plants in which the sccesh martyrs Of Hal-
timore SO piteopsy indUsei. of tyranny
on the part Of Gen. Scheme in his admins
tration there, afford most encouraging ev-
Hence of his loyal vigor, A seccsh congre-
gttion-seccsh religously as well as ro-
litically-atter abandoning their former
Union associates, commenced worship in a
public hall, where they fondly hoped to be
free from the odous presence of "thc flag"
and on being notified that the banner floating
there must be permitted to remain, theyagain
He'd to another spot, only to enpountcr there
the same intolefable persecution. Numerous
similar instances show that he is not at all
disposed to cultivate a reputation for "chiv-
airy" among traitors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
Rebel Trnnhles.

The Richmond Enquirer grumbles griev-
ously over the reported Confederate vic
tories in the Southwest. 1t says;
When the Southwestern army fights a
battle we first hear that it has gained one
of the most stupendous victories ON record ;
that regiments from Mississippi, Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas, etc, have exhibitad
an irresistible and superhuman power uu,.
known in history this side of s para and
Rome. As for the Generals, they usually
got all their clothes shot off, and replaced
them with suit of glory The enemy is,
of course, simply annihilated, Next day
more dispatches come, still very good, but
not quito as good as the first The tele-
grams of the third day are invariably such
as to make mist, muddle, and fog of
the whole affair, But we are still assured
that our troops arc victorious, and'only af-
ter several days more does the unpleasant
truth leak out that they are not quite victo-
rious, but have, in fact, lost 4 little ground,
after gaining some very brilliant successes.
VIVIAN ails your eye, joe? u told q
snan he lied, replied Joe.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

Mr.. Bright has made another remarkable
speech,in Rochdale, England in the course of
which he said the rebellion had arisen
through an infamous conspiracy against the
rights of human nature on principles such
as could not he found in the pages of any
heather writer Of olden times, or in the prac-
tico OF savage nations in our times. 1t was
the doctrine of devils, and not of men; and
all mankind should shudder at the guilt
which this conspiracy had brought about
their heads,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

A gentleman lately arrived from Rich.
mond says that Chas, Faulkner, in the
course of recent conversation with him,
confessed that things looked exceedingly
blue for the cause of the South, which, said
he, must eventually fail unless the great
Powers OF Europe interfere and close the
war.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS |!

The undersigned will sell
PLOWS,
HARR0WS,
ROAD -SCRAPERS,
C0RN-SHELLERS,
HAY, STRAW AND STALK CUTTERS,
AND IN SHORT,
Al l. KINDS OF FARM TOOLS,
Until the first day of March, at old prices. Manu-
tacturers of all kinds Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLENENTS,
Have put up their prices already about 25 per cent
and the prospect is that prices will still further ad
vance. Farmers ayailing themselves of this oppor-
tunity, will
SAVE FROM rs TO so PER CENT.
BY making their purchases before the lst day of
March.
d, KREPS.
PeFrys6urg, January 80, 1868. ocly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
Fish! Fish!

THE SUBSCRIBER will have FRESH FISH
l. during the fishing season, for the accommoda-
ton Of the back country.
FISH HOUSE will be adjoining the Cash Store
WNI. HOUSTON.
Perrysburg, Feb. 25, 1868. 43m
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

NTOTICE.-on the 18th day Of February, A.
~ ID. 1868, the Probate Court of Wood county,
Ohio, declared the estate of Abner Gillett, de-
ceased, to be probably insolyent. Creditors are
therefore required to present their claims against
the estate to the undersigned for allowance, within
six months from the time above mentioned, or they
will not be entitled TO payment
SYLVANUS JEFFERSON,
Administrator Of A. Gillett, deceased.
PSHysburH, February ~, 1888, $N
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
CLOSE OF CONGRESS-.

To-day closes the Second Session of the
Thirty eighth Congress.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
How TO Get Them Copied.

All that Is required OF you Is to incose the likeness
which you may have carefully protected, and send 1t
to us by mail or express, write US the sire or style
which you wish ,see list below and the amount
OF money necessary. and by return OF mail will
send you perfect copies Of your likeness.
II you have more than three likenesses which you
wish to have copied 1t will be preferable to send by
express, ~ II will be cheaper.
Prices and Sizes of Photograph Copies.
Photograph for Framing, sx10 inches, ,plain..sl so
Duplicate copies, each plain. n............ 80. 90
Or, Five copies for Five Dollars.
Photograph for Framing, sxl0 inches, colored. 0O
Duplicate copies, each colorsd. 10
Or, Five copies for Twenty FIVE Dollars.
life.sEe copies Of Heads, full colored in Crayon
style. S25 each.
When you wish the Photograph colorsd, be careful
and state In your letter the color OF the Hair Eyes and
Complexion OF the person; also coors Of Dress, &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

F. R. MILLER d CO
PsHysburg, October "a, lssa.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
Flax Seed! Flax Seed +!
THE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
Is prepared to furnish the Farmers of Wood County
anY nuAntitY of

any qUAhUIy OF
Nice, Clean Flax seed,
For sowing this coming Spring. This Seed is
loaned out to Farmers without cost, and as cotton
goods of all kinds are bringing fabulous prices,
and still going higher Il win be to the interest of
every farmer to put out few acres Of Flax, and
make his own Summer wear. And as q crop to
sell, il viii be more profitable than wheat or corr
The straw will be worth some $40 or $l2 tun,
aud the seed will also command good price. It
is requested that Farmers hand In their orders
early.
d. KREPS.
Perysburg, January 80, 1858. ocly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

The Conscriptian bill passed the House
Wednesday by vote OF rs to 49.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
GLASSWARE,
YANKEE NOTIONS &C.

These Goods were purchased at the lowest market
prices, and will be sold at very small advance
upon cost. All ask is examination of goods
and prices to demonstrate to the people of this place
and vicinity that it is to their interest to buy where
goods are warranted, and where they can get the
full value of their money.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

"WHAr ails your eye, Joe?" II told a
>lnan he lied, replied Joe.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

EY-Notice our Market reports in tO-dsy's paper
We buy and sell in accordance with the prices
there given
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-10

The Boston journal tells good story Of
how Maine Regiment got supply of stock
ings from Nova Scotia. The small English
vessels coasting between the provinces and
Boston afford facilities fora good deal Of snug
Cling on petty scaIe,-so petty that the in
spectors are not accustomed TO oversee very
closely the discharging of these vessels,
which are simply visited from time to time,
one inspector frequently having the super
vision OF several of them. But on one oeca-
sion, the inspector, suspecting something
wrong, devoted his whole attention to ihe DIS
charge of one of these crafts. The captain
was evidently uneasy-the work or discharg-
ing cargo went on slowly-every one seemed
impatient but the imperturbable inspector,
who patiently watched the proceedings, seal
ing up the matches when he went To his meals
Finally the captain, seeing that his detention
in port was likely to be long and expensive,
announced that he had Oh board five hundred
pairs of stockings which were forwarded by
Union sympathisers in Nova Scotia as gift
to Maine regiment! A grim smile lighted
up the countenance of the inspector at this
sudden development of Union sympathy III
Neva Scotia, aud the Collector, in eonsh!era-
ton OF the munificencc Of the gin, consented
to overlook the accidental omission Oh the
importation in the manifest So Maine reg
iment got supply Of nice stocking, and the
Nova Scotian. got credit for degree Of good
feeling toward our government which is hard
ly borne out by the Published advices from
that quarter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-10

BoUNTIEs.-It is very desirable that there
should be uniform. system of bountes SO
that each volunteer may get very nearly the
same amount. The States OF Connecticut and
Massachusetts are to have extra sessions of
the legislature for the purpose Of securing
uniformity in this particular. Nothing is
gained by paying exorbitant bouuties, but an
amount sufficient to pay every man who vol
unteers, as much or mole than can earn else
where should be raised. 1t has been supposed
that $500 in addition TO the bounty offered by
the Federal Government is sufficient pecu-
MARY inducement TO procure volunteers. If,
with such inducements, together with the
love Of country that should inspire every loyal
citizen, the requisite number OF men cannot
be obtained let the draft be rcsorted to. This
amount could be raised by the state or partly
by the state aud the balance by the towns and
cities, with the understanding that the amount
shall be uniform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Genoa 18th ut. ship Moro Castle. Ross. from
Ardrossan.
Arat Grecnock -th ult. ship Missouri. Hughes,
New York.
yer from New York. disg: bark Zone, Bursey, wig
At Rio Jsneiro LIST ut, bark Adelaide, Ian air disg
Sid LIST ult bark Leighton, Randall. for ST Thomas
and Delaware Breakwat,r.
AT Barbados 18th uf. bark Montezuma Ham
mond from New York. ar 18th disg; Irma. RUSSELL
from Philadelphia do do; brig John Bernard. Jane
son. from Philadelphia llth disg. tor Demarara.
Ar at Ponce 10th ult brig Abby Watson. Aud,
MillbTidge.
At Mayaguez 18th uIt brig Mecosta Dunbar. from
Mlbridge disg. for Turks Island days, to load Tor
Boston.
Sailed from Mansanilla 10Th ut. brig Urania Brad
ford. Boston.
AT do 18th ult. brig Henry. Perkins, for York
DAYS.
Ar at Havana 2sih ult. brigs Tios Conner. York
Portland: 30th. X Hasscll. Shute, Cardenas: list
inst. bark r Alexander. Merriman. Portland; Jul
ia, Blanchard. Boston: brig II Emery Gregg FIN
Portland sch Julia. -. do: I'd. bark Almoncr
Lanpher. do; brigs Nancy Locke. McCalmon. and
G IL Kennedy, Luke. do; Manzoni. Carlson, Sears
port.
Sid cath ut. bark Sol wides. Bunker. New York:
sch Mabel Moore, Portland; 2Sth bark Gertrude
Chase. New York: 30th Angela Brewer. Foss. do.
Ar at Cardense 2lst ult. bark John Aviles. Buck
man. Boston: 9th brig Kelley. Fredericks,
Portland: 3lsf. Almon Rowell. Boyd. do.
Ar at Matanzas 10Th ult bark John Griffin, Chase,
New York brig Essex. Balm, Portland
Sid 22d, brig Swordiish. for Portland
SPOKEN.
Oct 10, Off Sale Rock. brig T Patterson, from St
Thomas for Cork.
Nov G. lat as Ion 81. ship Pocahontas. Deano. from
Liverpool for Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-10

tal First Lieut. Solomon J. Merton, Co, II,
do, hip and breast; First Lieut.. Simon Pottle,
Co. L, do, arm fractured; First Lieut. 5. W.
Smith, Co. G, do, leg; Second Lieut.. j. II.
Jacobs, do, Shoulder; Second Lieut.. VIM. II.
Coon, Co. III, do; Second Lieut.. H. Chamber
lain, Co |, do, foot; Second Lieut.. Edward
Williams, Co. d, do, hand; Sergeant George
w. House, Co. |, do. Sergeant Thatcher Vose,
Co. X, do Sergeant John Homer, do. do;
Corporal Theodore N. Kerr, do. do. Corporal
Levi Blood, do, do; VIM. Warton, do. do.
Fergus Potter, do. do. /; Patrick bryan, do, do !;
Emile Zimmerman, do. do; Fred. Dana, do. do. !;
Allen Cunningham, do. do. Peter Chester do.
do; Daniel w. Bayley, do. do; Solomon w.
Liddey do do,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-10

nB-A returned Maine soldier, expresses
his gratitude in the Piscataquis Observer, for
the kindness and care bestowed upon him by
family in Ohio, during sickness of several
lily, and had no claims upon its hospitality
only such as grew out of the fact, that he had
faithfully served his country during his term
of enlistment. A sick or disabled soldier
ought to find friends wherever the blessings
of a free government are enjoyed.