davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
Wall Paper.

A VERY LARGE STOCK of WALL aud
a WINDOW PAPER, just received at the
Drug Store, which we will sell at the very lowest
figure.
PECK HAMILTON.
PerysOurg, April 22, 1868 81
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

FATHER" said graceless youth, whose
governor" had a good habit Of asking
blessing at meal time and bad one of break
ing out in imprecations at other times, "
wish you would stop praying or swearing--
don't care which,"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

On, am so glad you like birds! What
kind do you most admire?" said young
wifo to her husband. "Ahem Well, l
think good turkey, with plenty of dress
ing" said the husband, is about as nice as
any"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

If you have sister love her, If you
haven't sister of your own, take some
others and love her The effect is just as
good-sometimes better.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

any EYES. IF you wish to increase the
size and prominence Of your eyes, just keep
an account of tho snoney you spend foulishly
and add it up at the end Of the year.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

The No Cards" mania is extending. We
notice that the Canada papers attach no
cards issued" to their funeral notices.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

~ AN MUEL c l. A r X E :,
- STONE e. MARBLE WORKER, BUILDER,
And Dealer in Flagging, Paving, and Building
Stone Cut, or in the rough.
26i Summit ST., Toledo, q.
A large stock always on hand, and unsurpassed
facilities for shipping, by lake, canal or railroad
~ All orders filled promptly. N. II. Callard
l. Agent for Wood county.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
WOOL WANTED.

100 000 POUNDS of Wool wanted, in
IUOsOOO exchange for Goods or Cash, at
WM. HOUSTON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

Our losses have indeed been terrible.
Not thing was saved, except that which
was worn or carried upon the persons of
the troops Three entire batteries Of field
artillery and one battery of siege guns-aIl
the artillery of tho command, in fact-about
two hundred and eighty wagons, over
twelve hundred horses and mules, all the
commissary and quartermastor's stores and
ammunition of all kinds, over six thousand
muskots and small arms without stint, the
private baggage OF tho officers and men,
all fell into the hands of the enemy. OF the
seven thousand men of the command, but
from sixteen hundred 10 two thousand have
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
The 6reat Aebellium,
THE LATE FIGHT AT WINCHESTER.
Details of NIiIrOy's Fight and Retreat.

The following is reliable narrative of
the battles of Saturday and Sunday, June
l3 and II, at Winchester. They were the
most severe of any which have been fought
since the attempted rebel invasion of the
North
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

W. F. POM f r o Y
At the PERRYsBUKG Posi- OFFICE. '6O-ltf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

-
Will attend promptly to all calls, day and night.
Residence on Front Street, in John Meningitis
building, Perrysburg.
Dec. 9TH, 1861 - 81 wly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
GENERAL BRAGG AND HIS sue
CESSOR.

4.-~ y
From the Richmond Enquirer, December 9. 4
General Bragg has undoubtedly been
relieved of the direction of the army nov
in North Georgia. and General Mar . is
IN command; whether temporarily ur per-
'wanentIy is yet to be seen. General
Hagg has. Of late. labored under iifscul-
tits which. independent vf al military
skill or sagacity, would have weighed
down almost any commander. II. has
not bad the cordial confidence Of his off.
GERS aud his army, and without these the
battle Is half lost before it commences.
The cause Of this state of feeling toward
hin Is not easy to accuui for in a,i It's ex-
tent His alleged harshness as a di,cipli-
uarian had its effect cn the army The
hostility of tn. newspa pcrs produced BY
has rigor toward their correspondents i,au
much to do with his unpopularity. His
xant ut success. ms Incomplete victories
ami his many retreats, naturally chagrined
his subordinate officers and made then.
reluctant to f"ll,w his FORTUNES; while they
were further aiicuatrd by frequent ,aisun-
derstandings, from whatever cause. Aud
yet there are good judges WIN see in
General Bragg the qualities OF u gifted
colnmahdrr If be has made retreats, it
has not been without brave and bloody
fights lie has not feared or besitased to
stake his reputation aud his fa,ue ou tho
gage Of battle. Ii his constrained retreats
have lost Us territory. they have yielded
no more than has sometimes been sarri-
feed to mysterious strategy From,
ShiIoh. whrre he won his honors. down
to Chickananga. he has had mo- br,l of
roses. Ii unsuccessful, he has, at least,
not been idle. Ard when We consider
the nntoward circumstances against which
he hss had to contenl, We cahnst but
tkinks even after n'aking due allowance
tor bis falilis and inirmities. that he has
been more sinued against than sinnisg,
and that if be had hren better sur ported
he would have accomplished more But
whatever the reasnn--whcther through
real iucompctency or through the suspicion
ei u, and that unaeccpsabiliiy {" which
We have 'referred--ihr time of Bragg's
usefulness ms commander il over Shaken
and crippled before. the unsuccessful bat
tie OF Chat,anoaga has loft no further roon.
fur question. Bragg himself saw il, and
asked 10 be relieved.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
McHAliD BRlNSLEY SHERIDAN.

The remark of Buffns. that Genius is
Patience. was well illustrated in the case
OF Sheridan. II fully appears from Monr.' $
biography. that all ,he brilliant passages
in Sher'dan's plays wer,. very carefully
elaborated. written aver and over aeais !,
and not left till they were incapahl, Of
further polish So. also. the written
draugh's Of his speeches rcmsinnfo prevc
that all the show. passages I u written
two "r three times over upon small de-
iached pieces Of parcr : or carls. often
without amy material change in their form
LIT is ccstain." says Mo,re. THAT even
his 6on Nuts in so1kty were not always to
be set down ts th!creiit of the occasion:
hut that frequently. like skilful priests.
he prepared the rniracle at the moment
beforehand. Marking. Indeed, could be
m"fe remarkabiy than the paiienee and the
tact with which BE would wait illrousa n
whole evening k.r the rxact moment when
the shaft which ~ had ready fcaiher,d.
snight be let fy with etFect /" II
A curious instance. sadds the biog-a-
pher. ..of the care with whieh Le treasured
up the facilisi-s Of his wit. appears in the
use nc made nf one Of th,s, aligranp.,,sic
passagss. which the reader may rcmesn-
Der among the rcmcmorandums for his
COMEDY of AE.:c:aiion, aud which iu its
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17


Nihon de L'Enclos4 the famous French
beauty. like Poppea. the mistress Of Mere.
is said to have preserved her lovcliness
uninpaired to mature age. by the daiiy
use Of u bath Of asses milk. The fair
Queen OF Scots ba,hei in wine; and the
Earl Of Shrewsbury when acting Us her
custodian. complained bitu rly of the ex-
pense .he sntailed upon, him by this laxu.
rious custom. 1t was white wine the
ladies' thus employed for the purposes of
the toilet. and it was mainly uset by those
Ut ''certsin age" who desired to remove
'hrir wrinke>: young beauty conten'e'i it.
self with bath of railk. According to
Sira'r. if you wish to obtain a bright ANA
ssangn'',e complexion. 5ou must 6rst uss
bot bath until you become uarvellously
fair and pad'iy. a wine bath was assur.
ealy tsuch to he preferred to the ar.h
Of capons fed with vipers. by which lhe
beautiful Venetia Digby, wife Of the &C..
centric Sir krn"lm. eudeavnred to i'm
prove her complexion. Sir Kenelm il al.
sp supposed to have made his lady feed
upon the great snail, Or hriir ,,omatia. !,
Washing down the unsavory repast with d
drnught of viper-wine, for The preservation
OF her beauty. No wonder thxt she died
in her thirty-third year. and that only =.
small quantitv of braiBs" was found in
her heal. Home .joara.j
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
CONCERNING LARGE ARMIES.

The following facts culled from fhe iields
of ancient history may be Of some interest
at the present time:
The city OF Thebes had u hundred gates.
and cssnld send out nj each gate 10. 900
lighting men and 20 charri"ts--in all
!. 900 goo Of men and 2 600 chariois.
The army "f Trefah King of Eihiopia.
consisted OF 1000. 900 men and 1000
chariUss of war.
Ses'~fris Ming of Egypt. led against his
erc'niss COG, 600 men q, 900 cavalry. aud
~ scy'he aruHed eharinis. ll0i b. G.
Hamllcar went from Carthage aud lsnaed
near Paimrrn. He had feet of 1000
ships and s 600 small vessels. and land
force af SOC. 900 men. Attic ha,tle IN
which he was defeated i50 900 wersslaiu.
a Roman flres led BY R.gulus agaains,
Carthage. consisted of 32D ressels. snah
10000 men The csrthac~nian fisrs
numbered f5O vessels. with l50. 900 muu.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17

6rsi form ran fhus W. He certainly bssa
great deal ef fancy and ! ysrx good melpS~
~; b,sf. with pervsrsc Ingenuity, III sIalr
plnys fhsss q.lzliias - ro@seh<r PiesslSl
d.ss--fps be employs bis fancy IN his risfy
rstives and keep~ his recolle,sfion foE hls
VII; when he nsskis iais jokee you applauH
fhss accuracy Of biz memory. and 'tis0ilb|
when he stafeS his acss.. thsf. roc o.I,il N
ihe flights 1T bis Imagination Afael'
many efforts to express this thouehi more
cnnci@ely. and to- reduce the aanguagcs of
il s. that condensed and elastic state. in
which alone il gives force TO the projec-
tiles Of wit. he kept the passage by him
patiently for sorHe years. till he at length
found ar opportunity of turning it to ae-
count, in reply. | believe. to Mr. DUx-
pAs. in the House of Commaus. wh-n.
with the most extemporaneois air. he
brnught it forth in the following compact
and pointed form .'rhe right h favorable
gentleman is indebted to his menary for
bis jeSts. aud to his imagina,iuu for his
facts" -
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
GUERRILLAS ON THE LOWER
MISSISSIPPI.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 8-The news receiv-
cd here from below is chiefly Confined TO
accounts of the efforts OF guerrillas at the
| 's"uth of Red River and other points on
the Mississippi to destroy passing steam.
| boats. 30 far. none have been seriously
| damaged. and but few persons hurt.
GAlao. Dec 5.--The packet steamer
G. i. Huffman. Clayton. captain; Jewe,t
Wilcox. clerk. came up this P NJ. nth a
full list of cabin passengers. bringing
Memphis dates to the afternoon nf the 81
There has been great falling off in
trade with Arkansas within the past few
days. Formerly g,ois to the amount of
ten or twelve thousand dollars crossed dai-
ly. and from f"rty to City bales Of cotton
ia this side Now there is no corton con,-
ing into Memphis. and very few goods car
rid over to the Opposite bank of th. river,
whi4n was formerly covered With was. as
aud camp-; now there are very fey.
The cause of this deelcnsion is found in
the fart that the gnerri,las hare instituted
= al-ckade'ssf son All tosfon on the way,
in s",se Instances burning it. There is
reported 10 be quite force of them under
McCrae. WOO made his headquarters up
the river, ia the vicinity of Marion. The
picket tnat saw few last evening. at
Mound City. on her way up the river
They disappeared very quickly.
1t seems that the Rebel forces lately 10
cated on the sherc of the Mississippi, and
firing on steamers. were merely to oo.truct
navigation. 1t is certain very little could
be accomplished by such proceeding Is fur,b
or than temporary blockade, and perhaps
the destruction of one or two steamers
Our gnnhosts could very easily drive them
back fr"m the banks of the river and pre-
Vent the erection of permanent batteries.
II is probable ilat their intention was to
capture stea,nrrs. and with them cross the
liver with their whole force, for the pur-
pos. "f reinforcing Bragg Taylcr had
large force, estimated by som- as high
as 10000. Provided they could have re-
inforcrd Bragg. that might have retarded
Grants movements somewhat There arc
plenty Of gunla'ats in the river. and We
shall probably hear no ,nore from, batteries
at present.
The Hallnan brought up nincty-ihree
Rebel prisoners. including three citizens,
from Vickshurg On the way up sever
nj attempts to escape were made by the
prisoners. and offers of bribcs To the guard,
consisting of POI ton of The Iowa brigade,
to allow them the use Of musk.ts. They
also attempted t" blow up the Ialln,an
and all the Passengers. but from The close
watch upon them they wei foilcd in eve-
~ attempt.
A report was brought up by the dispatch
boat late last nighr from Memphis. TO the
effect that the Rebel Generals Forrest and
lee were. on Tuesday. enea,aped a,
Rocky F"rd. abou. fifteen miles from.
Holly Springs. Mississippi. where they
had seventeen regiments. probably num-
bering in all eight to ten Thousand men.
The tain or the Coriuth road did not
reach Memphis on that day as usual.
The reason is not known.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
LIEUTENANT JAMES q. Bsxcxrxs,Der

LIEUTENANT JAMES q. ERRcKTNRfDGE
The Louisville Joufnol of Saturday
says: Lieutenant james G.. BrecS,nr;,lpe
s'n, Of General John c.. ..I}reckinridge. ar
rived in this city yesterday. 10 company
with number of Rebel officers captured
in the late battles. He was captured in
our lines having mistaken our camp while
carrying Dispatch Hs bears r~mar-
kahle resemblance to bis father, and j.
quite youthful in appearance lie posses
s"s the fafcina'iug deportnien; Of bis father.
aud. In conversation. Is qsiite winning. H.
was on bis fathers staff, and has bren in
the service during the past two years.
Like the rest of the CoB,frderate officers.
be was aftired in coarse. but heat lifting
sui, of gray clothes. with bIne n.iliiary
cap HI, seemed anxious to hear from his
relatives in this State. ana made solne IN
qai''ics concerning the,M. lie does not
appear 10 be mure than eighteen or twenty
years nfage. but is evidetgfly young man
of more .han ordinsry ability.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17

"A great mad can only judge of grca.
things, and we nre sure 70 get the b,.t.r
of fortune IT We ionos contend with her:
if We dre. we ar. unslone. Thai man on
ly is happy who draws good ou, ef evil
who stands fast in his Judgment. ur.noyeti
BY any rxternal riole ncr; The kcenest mr.
row OF fortune cannot penetrate bin: bus
hike the hail falling upon the roes Of he
honse. craskles and skins nif gain. with
out damage to the inhsbitan,. A wise
man will ever sustain his courage, and
stand upright u,sier any pressure of mis-
fortune c-.Seaica. 1850
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
HOW SAL DISGRACED THE FAM
lily

A traveller In the State of Illinois. rome
years ago. came to lone hu, ON she prai-
ric near Cairo, and there halted. He
went INTO the house IL was a w-stehed
a'ialr, AN empty packing-hox for q table.
while tw" or three chairs and disagreeaLle
st@.is gracrc inc reception -oom. abe dark
Walls oI which We're further ornzn,entess
ny display of tin-vare and = i'n.ke,l
shelf srticl. ar two. The wora an was cry
ing u one c"rner. .zsnd the mali. with tears
IN his eyes and 2 pipe in ua-mh h. on stool
WIN ms sorroSiui looking bead supported
BY the palms of. has bands. Not = wora
greetwl i!,e infcr!oper, Y
Well, be said. sna sccsa tt ea in .w-
faa ,roa5ic acre WHAT'S usr
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
Work The best lesson a father -,

WoRK The best lesson a father can
give bis son is ibis Work; strengthen
your moral and mental faculties. Ms yo,,
woald strengthen your muscles by visor
sSts exercise Lesra To conquer eirsun-
stances; you arc then independent of fnr-
tune. The men Of athletic MINDS. who
left their 'nsrks on tho years 10 sh;cb
they lived, werr all trained in a rnuch
school. They did rot moan. thcir nigh
position BY belp of leverage; they l.apcd
into ehas'ns. grapphsd with the opposite
rocks. avoided avalsnch"s. and. whnm the
goal was reached. felt that bot fnr the ,of
that bad strengthened them as the, s,so.c,
it could never hsve heen attained.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17

liz NIniis. the A4eSl3an kfnK 1ekaIt 2 2OO
years b. c.. 1r..l aaaiinst the Bactrains his
army, consisting oI I I 90. 00O foat zoo. 600
horse, aud IGr0G0s charriots arised with
scythes. LIZ
Italy. little. before Hanuibal's time,
was able 10 send into the field nearly one
n.illion Of nisn.
Semiramis employed 1000, 900 men in
building the mishty Babylon. She took
100000 prisoners at the Indus, and
suuk. 1000. 900 boats.
Sennacherib lost in a single night 1885,
goo men 10y the destroying anrcl-3l
Kings. 10. 35--to 81.
4 shart tirc after the taking of Baby.
Ion the forces of Cyrus consisted OF 600 :
600 foet l20, COO horse, aud = 200 chari-
OTIS armed with scythcs.
An army uf Cambyscs. $4,000 strong.
was buried up in the desert sands oil
Africa by south wind.
When Aerxes arrived st ThermopvlG.
his land aud sea forces amounted to -
b4l ,6l0, exclusive of servants, wpn,en
suffers. etc, in all numbering 5. 3S3 ,32O.
80 say Herodotus. Plutarch, and fsocratrs
The army of Artaxcrxcs, before the
battle OF Cunaxa. amounted to abou. L.
200, 900.
Ten Thousand horses and 900 900 foot fell
Oh the fatal field Of lssns.
When Jerusalem was taken by Titus, l.
100000 perishe1 Ia various ways.
The force of Dariu< st Arbela numbered
ptrc than l,000,o0O The Per.iaus kr,t 90
oOo. men ia ;.iis oattle; Alexander ab.mt 500
ii'en. Ar,an says the Persians ia this battle
tost S0o, boo; the Greeks 200. .-..
lhe army q! Tainerane is said To have
AMOUNTED to 1.G0O. 600. and that Of his an,ag.
onlst, BajIzet. 1 ,j.0JJ
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
NOTICE..

VlAyIKG purchased ktock "f goods o!
The late firm OF Leach & johnson. ]
stall continue busness al the old stand, but
.tall. hers,afte sell fs CASH only. 1 shalt
return from Baltimore city In a few days
with fine assr,mcn. Of FALL and WIN
TiR GOODS, and shall hs glad to s4e the
PATRONS "f tks old firm. aud the public a.cner.
ally. whe, they desire anyiiing in my line
J lave a.lapsssl the CASH system that \ MAY
hay lower anal sell cheaper which u.i,st prove
tnnfuxlly LeEe6cial ts nayseif and custaaners
wiz. r. LEACH,
4 Head al Nc. Clements Bay.
()rfslcr 18th. l6g3--1fslses So "a g :;
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17

srEr,usor Surecn1p41os 81 on perap-
! !: s!.I / !: j i &C.! ]; i:
be iiiscontinued until All arrcaraH'es are
paid, except at the aption Of the publish
er.
'rxRxs ov ApvyRrrsrxa. 81 per
square .or the first Insertion. and -
cts. for every subsequent insertion -
Fight lines or less constitute square
ii the number of insertions be not marked
on the advertisement. it viii be publish
ed until forbid. and charged accora:ag:y.
A liberal deduction made TO thoHe who
advertise by the year.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
DISSOLUTION or COPART,EER
SHIP

vl'HE Copartnership heretofore existing be.
= tween WN r. Leach and G.. T.. John.
son, under she firm and style Of Leach 4:
Johnson. was dissolved ON the 10th III Octo,
t~r inst, nv mutual consent. Either partneT
is authorized TO settle the business at the
late Erm Persons indebted to us are hereby
urgently reaue.itd to cali and settle shsir
claims without delay.
WIN. r. LEACH.
s G. L. JOHHSON,
October 18th, 1ee3---tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17


FoRrY TaoUslNp Dgsrsrrns IN CAKE
apA.--Thc Newtarypor, (,Iss..) Mraii
says:-Fr,ui letters frnm Canada and from
men who have recently visited there, VIC
have information which leads to the con.
c!usion THAI there are at least forty thousand
men IN the British Provinces who have
served frou nix ulentbsto year aud a halt
10 our armies some Of whesn were brukcn
down by tbs hardships Of war; some and i'm
treatment from drnnken or brutal efEeers:
more Of thela having sick fnsl.ncis or
iinerty to witt their ho,ue>. ovcrsrnrci
their time. aad feared TO go back. most of
whom would now gladly return +, their
duty 1t they could be sssured that they.
could do so rithou, b.ing exrssed TO the
terrors Of Court t-nartisl and punishment
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
"THoU .AKr TIM MAY se--.J ae,, Hal ;r ;-

THOU Am TIM NAV ss--Jacs Hale in
speech in Manchester. y. ~, las, week
asked, in the r"ice os the Ball of Bashan
--''Shere is the man who is .uch das-
tardly Onward that he will no. sscaific.
friends. property. and evon lie itself.n th,
present grcst struggle with tho rsbellion:"
We answer. as Nathan said to DAVID
'Thsu art the man. !" Y.ass ars. .ss-.tl,o
Senate. Hale declared that if ils congic.
ever came, be should be found upon the
battlefield, mr.sket in iia nd and f..r twenty
years he has ltbortsi TO bring The country
iato state Of disunion and civil war
And now that his lxbors have been succc,.-
tul and his ardent desire, reair~d. ho
shows kimsrlf Just the ''da~tardly coward'
be enquiries for.-4f. III. itari.f
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17

Hon. lierSchel Y. johnson has been
reelected Confederate S.aatnr frou, Eeor-
gia, and on the a4ih of Npven,ber made a
speech. Of which a snm,,nsry is qiven la .
letter 10 The Richmond D,spatrk.. Il
'''rhers is no step backyard tsaid he).
All rs nour igrolyesi IN the struggle that
is Gear to man-hone. society. liberty
HOMER, every,hing-wiih ihe Certainty oi
the most drgrsd-d fate thar ever oppressed
= Psssplc. If ws fail. il 10 NOT recorded in
hIs'er5 that eight ,aiIliDnslof united pee-
pie resolved :" be free. have faiiesl., We
can,r,t yield il We woaid. fi-li to- the
Federal authorities never---to vsssslag.
aud snhjugaiion. The blcaching bones a.
one hu"urrd thousand ga;lssa soldiers alsiu
in battle would be clothedR ia tongues Of
fire h, cnrse to everlasting ih.fa.ny sLe man
who whispers yield. |"
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
Fo:s sHEgfFr.

Leo Rsvfra is recommended io The ve-
ters m Saint Mary =, eunir. ~ candidate far
sheriif the next ELECTION, nn.i ii he will c.sn
'ent Y" 'r candidate. he will be warmly sap
ported by
cHsPrics Disrnrer,
December 3rd. la63--te.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17
FHLLAM FRANCIS

ale Il, black. ahmt fre frss SIX inches hi.h:
Gays he brL.s.gs to Mr. Reniamin Guynn. ~
-. Marya c.'un'y. Had nn ,r.lisary clual,-
ing. tie is alnnt 10 years I'D.
3 Ngw sss&ic~ il heiwLy siven. that unless the
owner of said neslrn. William F:anris. shall
cszx.e tarward an or ief..rc tt~ 3o.l s,f Jas,.
nary. 1864. and ray or secure ali sucl costs
ah. charges rs have accrued or NAV accrue bic
reason al .rprshrn,iing. insrri>s.niny anal ALL
reriisins SAID runaway. then the SAID uesr,,
viii se disrhasged accr',lins q, law.
fETER IL GRIMES. Sheriff
"l frince G~orss's County.
Srs. 36rh, lSGa--Sw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-17

NMeep dcSPdH. X ezA.- n "a! l#
'Ah. do you know what induced her tD
leave ynu? remarked the new arrived.
'Wsll. we can't say. neighbor. rs how
she's SD Car lost as tp be induced, bu. ,her.
she's gone and disgrsced U.S., remarked ths,
afflicted father
Yes. stranger. and-uos as I should
say !; US Is her mother-bus tho warn't
= pnotisr ga! in all the Vest than our Sal
She's gpnr and brought rnn on her head
now, followed the strisken mother.
Who has she gaze eff With Z inquired
the .issrar.
Wei. there's the trouble. The gal
could have done we'll. and might have mar
ried Martin kshoe, d capital shoemaker,
who, although he has but ono eye. plays
the flute in lively manner. and carts
good living. Then sook what lie she
has deserted; she waa here surrounded by
all the luxury in the country said the
father.
ies, who knows what po2r Sal will
have to eat. drink ana wear now 2 gros,.cd
the old wnnan.
And who is the fellow tbas has taken
her into such misery
Why, she's gone of and got married to
critier called an editor, as lives in the
village. hnd the Lord Iouly knows how hes
to airn u living