davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

Erain9-
= AliIhe traIns going westward eonnest az OisssIAnd
tp tEslIs tol lOlcdo, thloagU, Columbus. Clucln-
Al, lndisuAPiis, 81 Loais, 70; auc Al through
srain9 gong hAstwaFd Connect 81 Dunkirk With the
srA1ns o. the J I. 4 Edilroud, and 1t Buhalo with
q sc @ the seH fssk isntral and tlrialo a New
k7rk Sity hailrusads toz issW York, Albany Boston
aga q talls &c AID at rrie with rams on the
P1tledslrhla and 4sie kaiirUad w
Day hNpEezz, nd sst, cOulieisea al Girrrd
WIN Trains or Mfil md 'pittsburEh RailrUad Tor
linssgils, hescviiis JamsztgsI, &c ..Il.IlI
a iNorTINGHAM, 6uD't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
The Lew on rhc !, lrIzens Of York.

iA The rebels levied contribution on the
citizens Of York, Pennsylvania, of $780,
-O60, 100 barrels Of -four, 10000 lbs. #
beef so sacks Of coffee, and a 70. Of suea..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

OPENED THIS DAY-AT Tpt
\ IOlE EaAND rAZN4R Cyrri1-ities In Ian.
3 zee Baskets. Toy UHioR Flags ard ianfer Scan
a. noo enc get 5-ecels-s- III b 81 a. Ortment o
I1na fals n the City.
AMES MTLIs
t-1A PSI Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

Oonneotions are made al monro5sille with the San
4 8Ey MansheldS Newark k.R.. At CLYDE win the
.ndusky, Dayton Cincinnati B, B., ct fremort
y Ii iFremont Andihns 3 T., and ~ IoiodD with
tIo Michigan Southern Northern indtEn6 aud It.
DO " abash ksilrOads or EhieAso, Detroiti Jack
sll, Fort Wayne, LOgansD0rt, Laayettei Oairos Al
a - LUuis and al lDfats We8t. Northwest abd
) uthWoat IL
irsins srFigs IN U'eveiand from T6isdoi lSna thG
ttst Et 40 a =. 33J ,. n, and 81 o. FROM
SAndusEset ~ q Il. D RldE 81 saTt
ra-ais-. AnFfi 9 ias8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

DEAR BROTHER: III am not
misJaken, some Of The blockade runners
will lose a pile Of money, as Confederate
mOuty is becoming Al such q discount they
eanhDt ger price enough on the goods %
pay Ihe -dIffereaes of exchange; As goods
have % be paid Tor in gold or in sterlin 2
exobauEr, aud all freights prepaid, ana
then tske7 all chances Of getuug them
I rcngh, besides paying duties on them At
charleston.
.u4 S9na OF the blockade men here think
the next steamer from Dxle will bring
bad news, and there will be a much greatef
discount on Confederate money-say seven
or eight hundred dollars for one in gold {;
and my opinion IS that il will soon be
worthless. Yesterday bought here MAS
saU) four hundred dollars IL Confederate
money at four cents, and some was solo
Eere at even a greater discount. So ycu
can see what the people here Ihiuk Of DlIii
a money ard, ia iacI, no one will take il
here at any price for goods or for freight
MONEY; aad il 1 ad milllon Of gold dol
lar", 1 would not invest one dollar here
and take the chances of getting through,
and take Confederate moBey.
Ii you have any Confederate money OF
hand when you receive th's, gel clear Of II
on the best terms ou possibly can aud il
future do lot take any more OonioderUt.
money, only at what sou can cell 1t t0i
gold, and turn it into gold as coon as you
frtceiFeit The best investment Of COnfed-
crate money is good sterling exchange, the
next is gold or silver, and the next is cot
on; for, sooner or laIer, 1 am confident
Confederate money will not be worth tn
Pe7er it is made on, although l may Be
mistaken.
Yours truly, J. B. JAQJEs.
Messrs J. B. Jaqucs & Brother, Column
bus, Georgia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
Rebel Evidence Of the Worth
l-. -' Rebel Money.

When the rebel steamer Calypso was
captured by the Uniled States steamer
Florida, while on her way from Nassau
to 8 port in North Carolina, a rebel mail
bag was found on board, from which the
following curious letter was taken:
YAsGEORGIA MERCHANT To HIS PARTNERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

es ihe Soldiers De 4 with Rebel Rail
roads.
a letter from General Grants army to
eeDtiagdeld, illinois, Journal, describ-
8 re secsut operations of our forces near
'1aOu, says:
Our oPenatious on the railroad we're
novel character. The regiment woulh
orned IN line on The side Of the road
q at the command every man Woulo
ke hold on the eud Of a tie or rail. and
gaigh snIng up, would literally liz thr
sex from its bed, completely capsizinq 1t
hen, pulling he ties together and setting q
len-nH fre, we laid Ahe rails across Tbs
=, rendering them uufit for future use.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

tNISHl-N6 4 Aux Z. 4 .--s7;,z-a-E1
fNrJUtyT FHOEIV GIl--A rtst sup- = -P--ez1ela.s
DIV Of ourny q lehrated Fishing facku vi s.Uek
I BOD. ..sids & es tio1ha, Flie4 bai E, &C, se..
Is arcs md iulRrest vErigfy. Z
nE-We hAV8 aiso Oh hand f9e assortment o,
Doubl= zne single Ia TeiI not q ps, kie-, me-
70 wing pist II, p wd lasss. shot Porch 6, am
si0airiOus and evry thing ~rquir FOR Field sports
al : -.II IA TEX l. Y'S g. n -sT-sBE,
.--..-a .rf...s-4. l02 SuperiDT-St-, GieVelalf.O.
HTRepairinR Oatly executed. msy7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

DIABoLIcAL MURDERs IN MEDIEA.-Mr
Sbube, catIls dealer, vho resides in Medi-
ma, was found murdered in his own house
this morning, July ID, at about one O'clock.
1t is known that he had in his possession over
twelve hundred dollars. He was found in
bed with his throat cut, and his house on fire.
His wife aud child were also found murdered.
Those who entered the house to stop the
flames found lighted candle under the bed.
Suspicion rests on llpsrsOns, and some
arrests will probably be made shortly There
was stranger at Mr.. COy's yesterday, who,
it is thought, had a hand in this h6rrid af-
fair. The community is terribly enraged at
the thought of the perpetrators esenping the
meshes Of the law Whoever the viie wretch
was who committed this diabolical slaughter,
be had but short time to escape befara2 an
=Hrurm was spread through the town. We
shall be in receipt Of more particulars short
ly. It is one Of the most shocking tragedies
ever committed in Northern Ohio. M as-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
CLEVELAND HOOP sKIRFCO.

l41 Superior-St, under Weddell House, and
also, 1914 Outario,St. .
This rompaGy, h Vi 9 or ned Sal oOms in This
'iy, reg leave to cal ia testiOnof tbs Pu Sie TO
st.. We Eerpa L LGR3Es STOCK than any whole.
al in state. r.. 81. .-r
d. We AZ greaf variety Of Styi 5, SHAPES,
iizes and Qutliie than any MsnufRcturer in the
United 7tstea.
Sd. The steel an all the mA'eri ] for HOOP Skirts,
b. primitive state TO the alesrOom are u d
iur wn SUPERVISION asd On ir. control cOnstd1 ntl
;"st mers can Obta sklr.s from our house without
paying a second pr 1T.
gS7AlsO--the I iTge-t zssortmeut Of Oorsets and
spiral Bu=tle I ntiy ON hand
~, Hetail department Is N chargs Of coInpe-
tent Laries
sS-Mercbants s-ppl ed cheap at wholesale.
rRANK Is 8 $. a Co, pr prI-tOra,
ias 4 SupeF an iq4 ari0-Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
p 81 gl =
UMMEk ARRANaEMENT.

I3,i - '---.-- ~ = ''l - - Hl Ao'S'
Oa and after Monday, April zoth, isss Pnssusf
Frtil viii leave Oievsiand a. follows tSundayseT
eptedl;
1910 A. a.-CHICAGO EXPRESS-stOps a. BerbA
Dos HrA't,F 3 riTi, = akeluad. hoTRslk, Mon
roe'lile, Bell-yuei C.yde, remCnt, EimrTe and
10 g. roa a. 4 ARRIVES at FOL, DO g5Il.- NJ aad Chi
LAgO Al :5s r..
200 P Z .-SUuT ri q AZ N 4ILStops q aIlsdtions
"a % sput' eru Div zloni and arrives 81 .OleaC
l $40 2. m. HH I.H lHH' l9 afr
5lOF a. NUBTHEisri nAILi-Stopsat 81 ali station
% Northern Divisien. and arrives a. Sandrsk
EtT.5a r.
SO s.-TEb EGRs pH CXPREss-stopsalgr
Ton, ODE lin, = 1kem-n, NorWa K, nOuTOeFliie
Rel e u Us de- fremont and lmOre, ana ar
rirSs e. Toledo . siO Z, . ~hlo-go e 100 Az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
MONfY 10 LOAAial ,Tl

AS1 7iTbI dTSkI ~ NUE Ds
I DOUs tiJD Ia sJIns 20 sutt-ai the o.q stsqa1f z
~ suov q " AGAER Nacai - SECURITIES 9. sEt
Find reg- Or Hn41s, fiGrdEarr. 4otc anl ia
.ta n a. res t5pl srds, Je7FeiyYs Itr9 Arlll y
a-fure fafp=ta t4dthfng, ftancsf dirroral talnsL
80 p.T-pTlas trorer-- n eru8f Isl acton ~
6li-ss sf-ins'i asItsss - hitsas1 iH5l sa ehts
nd JsWslry foE ssis ~ bargains .rr-a
Hapertar.sz. -Tsl - e. FieF9s.o's afsfs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
spicy Resolve Of missouri soldiers.

spicy Resolve OF missouri Soldiers.
At a recent meeting Of officers and SOL
diers Of the Second Provisional Regimen,
Of East Missouri Militia, the following
solution was unanimously adopted:
" ResoIDs9, That we adopt the following
our platform as regards rebellion =
maneipEiOn with deportation; seques-
arion without litigation; eOndemnaIIOb
Ith0ut mitigation determination with
representation eonfscation withOui
sheraton, and damDation without reser
ssion or any hesitation, as the means o
dngiRg to speedy termination the
sulhsrn Confedera Ion"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

The heavy firing heard in the direction
Of Carl sic has not ceased. IL Is believed
the rebels made an attack on the forces be-
longing to this Department between Me-
chanicsburg and Carlisle. Result un-
known. A large FIRE was seen in the di-
reotion of Carlisle. T."-s7 F..
~ IS believed LEES headquarters are at
Dover, York county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
VOL XVIE Ea o
ID a.I VILE lEalLlOn.l


SERIOUS AFFaAr.- bedi.IalfsPssl eight
o'clock last evsniag n sdpesdsy4ln u eoupls
of negroes got insoa aispale Vith esupie Of
white men,+near B. MsoaEty Saloon, No.
As River street, ooupla-of men we1taOut
Of the boarding house to stop ths-sparrel,
and were ssrioualy stabbed. Tbss snaaas
we're Patrick Long and Thomhs Magie;=ehe
of the negroes we believe was arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

= LANG sTEA, "a, July 7.
Nothing new her' Colonel Frauklin
haeseomnnnicaIipn with our forces NJ Bic
Ciii's Ferry aud Peach BottOm, BY lire
Of couriers. The last meeting, received a,
10 o'clock las slrt. s'sy r-'tsIir7y been
seen Of tue r.b-l 'orces ia thsr vicinity
There IS A vague -UmJr Unat The reDel-
are again at YORK., but it is not considered
reliable. ae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
{ lLEVELAND q EKIK B. r 70
~ sFl m11l u Lll q -of 1sEEsh1 sii

asOO A; H-DAY EXPRESS rRAIH-Stopbiux A
Mtoughbyl Psinesyil e, 6eneva, Ashtabuia-
Ta y9nnsaui and siraru 5niy, and arTivg1t. ir5s'S
l:Z3 P-a UInklrs 8 3:f3 s.a Bufialo Al 5 ldP a
400 ?. s.-ClNClhhATl EXPsE s's--stT51ns- Al
faiuesviie, ash abuia and si ard only and ar
F. fr FYes 81 hre TO P NJ DunkirE s;60 P n; Hnaa-
sd P.M.-MAIL AMI DAOUOMmODATIUETR TRAIN
-ot0spins ~ All siatlona and arrives ~ Erie 81
$3.50 SIS P.lni. lf.l-I-s RI ~ - m r fr'fr
9;45 , s.-HIgHT CYPRESS TkAIN-stoppipk as
Paine5villes AshtabUla and Girard oniy a. FAR
.i BuilIo 4.s5A. h. = l1A''1 = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
,. L. MCCULLOUGH, sup't.
q 3. d ElLa e I- Alanf IL 4 Anrll N
lO0KlNs aLAsses Z faAAEs

{ OOk ENG rULA0S ko.--l}kh1s -
= MENTAL Cit Pier, MAntel and Oval FrAmsd
firrOfs Plain Gilt, Rosewood ane Mahogany
framed glRsses, At SARGEAhT'S,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
TIE PENAsYLVANIA ----
rhAL RAflfasDA L.
-Tf4t. 80 i-T7---r7-- - - - I
Il . Firss ass RouEe 70 an
Nd sr.s.. Elg.sEn Gitlss, .i.g4.s

FhBEH nAlLY ~ AIE5 KErH PITTHPUBGa,
Al 71nuec-iuT dlroci &c -ies K9rf
i' i-iiH 20 VIZ n- l.i~fs3,-a il. -f-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
4 SnIcnm nmd knlnresINr Sccme.

The Philadelphia NpM iDiarj~ni says
ON Tucslay Independence Square saw n
sight Philadelphia never before Witnessed
never may again, The glad news Of vie.
tory had brought largo assembly 10 the
Union League rooms, aud il was proposed
to make something more tlau informal re-
coEuilon of so houutjlul blessing of vie
tory. Accordingly, band Of music was
secured, JUJ with this at ilahoud, the Union
League icl by Iicv. DR.. irainard. pro
cnoiei 10 Independence 9 Uu.N, ,hojr nuu
n,rs swelling to thousands as they entered
the Squire. A'lcG a brief address hy Mr.
.Gihbous setting forth the magnitude and
consequence Of the victories, Rev. DR.,
Baluard proceeded 10 offer prayer, when
INSTANTLY every head in the vast assembly
was uncovered. The 1Rarjcm says:
Amid more profound silence, we verify
! believe, than an equal number of people
lever kept before, Dr. BrJirrd gayc praise.
tie thanked the Almighty for the victories
| that Wcrv croWniUg our arms. lie had
chastcurd us in his pleasure, and alike in
| that chIstpuiug. as uuW In the blessing
upon om work, he recognized the hand OF
| the Omuipoieut. lie impIorcd the Divine
blessing upon the country and it's people
| that religion, and truth. and Justice might
| take the place of pride. auI arrogance. aud
vain glory and that this people might re
,o-ilc IN every uNrut ut life the ruling Of
/ Divine power. Tie prayed tur the HrcEi-
dent aud Cabinet; for the continued sue.
cess ul uur arms. au' tur the restoration Of
ou, national unity tor liberty to the OPP
pressed for freedom to Worship God CN.
|cTyWN' and for the coming of That day
lWhpl His kuvlul shall extend over tine
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
,faem md a5oastho't.
MhnItn Do lNlth momey.

Not a few Of uur readers have during
the past year or two accumulated more
than H apparently wanted in their business.
10 many it is a somewhat perpleNing IN.
Quiry how 10 bcstow their goods. They
desire that their surplus capital shall be
safe. and that il shall yield a fair return for
the invcstmont We have counsclel. auj
Btill ad, isc. that the Government securities
now in the market are among the very best
stocks. Their value Cnlnrces with every
victory and we rejoice that these are mul
tjplyiug weekly. But there is danger that
many will overlook investments nearer
home that would 10 equally safe, and in
the end more rcmuncratyc. II haa been
proved over and over again that capital in
Iiciously used in farming can be made to
pay percentage with which reasonable
men will be auundantly satisfied. Indeed
the want of sufficient means TO properly i'm
prove the farm and bring il up To- its best
producing capacity, is the great hiudrau.c
90 ttc advancement OF thousands. They are
barely oblc 10 mako ends meet when
interest day comes round. and mc un-
able ~ drain, 10 suhso.I 10 manure, to
uild aul fence and thus from year to year,
the farm Is AZ stand still. DC it be not run
ming down. To such We repeat the advice
repeatedly given in these columns. sell part
ui the farm AMI improve the remainder, and
drru win be more satislastou in working,
because ui less embarrassment and in The
end, greater profit. To tAos' whose larus
arc already paid Tor. and who arc SO for.
ruuatr as to be iuquirmg what To do with
.heir surplus capital, we say, spcul il on
the farm. il il bc not already gl the highcHt
point Of proluctivcnoss. luly dollars per
acre spent in draining will often give AN Iu-
creased fertility to the soil equivalent to
ten. or oven twenty per cont, ON the amount
cNp"udod. So OF buildings for aualt,r,
pHutng If orchards, aui pu.cht,a.oi NV
iH.5 E1ch Tor himself viii ho enabled to
judge NhU; is lacking TO make h.s first
class .Jrw.
Many capitalists have shown their fore
sigh, ly soci>ing Investments among the
agricultural community, advancing funds
10 young men inst starting in the world, for
80. purchase ul farms, or To- those desiring
lo improve the land already owned. 9th
,rs have wisely purchased homes in the
country. and decided them 70 their wives,
THAT something sub ,tIuiiIl may remain in
,lag Of rrvcrsr3 which often pros'ratc the
uoai successful business mCu Hundreds
these viii in after years discover that
'4s was wise. not uuiy because it saved
.mn,.3u" from the wreck %. their fortunes
n.tly0w ,nt.ug IA tar peaceful o,,uII
ot mto.Hrrgl luahruIN % substitution never
,nioyrl u the whlrl of tbr city. aud mu.r
iDlu thIs a better atmosphere, mora as
well AZ physical, loy the education Of
jnsF children. Many uuoug uur read
e.. a,r u' the mercantile and manufacturing
,alssc5 aud they may Wcl give this sub.
Icr' thr.rca,riul thought lo tive end, somc
.' them viii without dop5l than, the lg.l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

\ correspondent of the RsRrcior gives
the following description Of the grave of
Buuyan.
Bunyan lies in Buuhjll Fiods, cemetery
crowded with .raNes and thick with moa-
umeuts and slabs Asking lad, whom
met at the cutrancc, it he could point me to
Ruuvan's grave:
"Ncg, said he, there he lies, covered
with sheet,
Taking thc direction pointed ont. soon
stood hy the grave and the monument OF
the mimtah'o aUcgorist And there, in
decd, he did lie, wrapped IN u cloak, with 4
book undor his arm, sleeping and dreaming
-howu. ont OF the white marble ou the Slab
which cover, his monument. Ca the mon.
umert t8 this simple, oul sufficient m5crip-
tlou:
John Runyan the author of rlsrims
Progress
On one side, chjsc,cd m the stone, is Pil.
grim, with his burden, leaning ON his staff,
with a oouutcuaurl of deepest anguish. On
the opposite side Is riEyim graspmg the
cross, his eyes gaEJuy uU f. his OurdCA
|ro'lgl of at l,s i.ot and A,s cnm'onouce
.NjNat Wuh pcl., and Joy Iao whole is
,ncly conceived anil executed.
Directly ocvoy5 the WAY ln.hol I'm ou
the graves ct man, ot the carly NoJhotis,s
John Wesley l,hcl Bunting, Richard
Watson and Adam Clarke mon who toiltl
and prayed together ou earth. whose hol
les now sleep together auj whose souls
'reiuiJ, together In the presence OF Him
whom they her, preached. Noble moa
/ honor them memories.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
Sabbath 3raalna.
ALONE.
~ BriL ciIyroH.

~ HriL CttErOH
Al morning. dcwy hour,
when over shrub mud flower
D.V-gcms are sirovn,
Bright hu.s with fragrance Nylug
Song birds 10 each replying.
Within my heart Is sighI0g
Alone alone.
love the Rrecn gfad earth,
It's free, It, singing miuh,
iis silent voice,
lie rivers rushing. luJmiup
The -uuuy mHnd ul cleaning,
Whereof my f5Dts'cp, roaming
h.l. rejoice,
The towering mountain pine,
Moss bed, and creeping vino,
The Nuwcrholl
The riyulrt that's creeping
Tween banks whore bulls are si,upluy,
Or willow nightly weeping,
God. glory tell.
Beauty and chains ia all
Nut when the loved CALI
Al, m,g are flown
Beyond where stars are shining
Fond hand, ara iurriWuing,
While ! weep nt days declining,
Alone alone.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
CAN NOT DO HARM
CAN NOT Do HARM
CAN NOT DO HARM
CAN NOT DO HARM

! could furnish any quantity of testimonials Of
its efficacy from my own patients, but the prac
tiee of parading bought aud fictitious ones be-
fore the public i so prevalent do not deem it
advisable. Ny object is 20 place my medicine
before the public, not alone to make money,
but to DO good. 1t is proycrbially true of the
American Ladies that not ten perfectly healthy
ones can be foaal in any one vicinity.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

BE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN THE!
Let not disease destroy your constitution Try
a bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you
will be satisfied that am no mpostor. Tell
health to your cheeks, and thereby confer fs.
vor more valuable than gold, For painful or
scanty Mensruation it is just the thing. have
now in my mind al instance of lady who had
been suffering from painful menstruatiOu two or
thrle years, coada,as her to her room each
tlne she hai applied TO several eminent physi-
clans, without reie' when one bottle Of my
DROPS entirely c.:ei her.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

Ny DROPS TO CURE Suppression Of the Men
ses. from whatever cause though care should Re
taken 10 ascertain il pregnancy bs the cause as
these DROPS would he sure to produce tniscar.
riage they will also certainly PREVENT con
ception, if taken two or three days before the
monthly period; therefore, wish it distinctly
understood, that do not hold myself RESPONSE
bic when used under such circumstances
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

oLD horgSshoe nails are eGp!oysd il
making the tspous steel snG twist barrels
Of !Owlng. pieces,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAPITAL NEW BOOKS
Jrsr runttenrp nv
J O II N Il r A ID 3 = r N
(5ucccssor to N. nOOLADYJ
Rockefeller, PubIisher. aud wholesale
Book JObber.
40 WALKER STREET,
(Nrlr Br1ldwayJ
NEW YORK CITY.
Leaves from the Diary Of an Army Sur.
gcon.
BY DOCTOR THOS. T. ELLIS,
Late Post Surgeon 90, Ncw York. and Acting Meii-
cal Director at White House. Va.
Cloth. $50 pages. l2mo. Price 81
Liberal Discount to the Trade.
t-ct Each COPY contains an autograph letter from
General Mcclellan. r.;
UE.CuNNiNG'S REPLNTO BISHOP COLENSO.
Bishop Cclonso Fully Answered.
His Error. rcrutcd and the Mosaic authorship Of
the Pcutulcuch cearv established, by the Rev.
JOHN GU MINING, D.D., in series Of Lectures.
Cloth. 25l PIP. l2mo. Price 81.
The Actress in High Life,
an EPISODE IN WINTER QUARTERS.
Iy % Lady Of South Carolina.
ibll. iDl lps l-ulDs 81 So
Adventures by Sea and Land OF the
Count de Ganay:
on, Tur DTouoy ANp FDEmrY or WoMAN:
An Episode Of the Colonization Of Canada.
BY H. EMILE CiIEN ALIER.
Cloth 3l2 PIP. Emo. 81.
Les Miserables.
BY VICTOR HUGO.
Fou'no, Malius, st. Denis
Iosrtr, Vatican.
Cloih. A7G PIP. syo. 81 80.
Hans Of Iceland.
TIE DEMON OF TIE NORTH.
Romance.
Ev VICTOR liUGO.
tIyth. le' PIP. syo. zoe.
Arbitrary Arrests in the South:
SrENrs ~ ruE EXPERIENCE or As ALABAMA
UN0SIsr.
by Il. s. TIIARIN, A. NJ.
Native Of Charlcstou for thirty years resident o
the Cotton States and commonly known in the
West MS The " the Alabama Refugee
Cloth 20 rp' I2mo. ST.
Lives and Lottoc7 Of Abolald and Holoisc
Ry o. W. WIGHT.
Cloth. 3l9 Pr. l2mo. 81.
Thee Years in Chilli
Cloth. l5s PIP. 12mo. 7Ec.
Woods and Waters:
THE SARhNACS AND RACKET.
By ALFRED h. STREET.
Cloth. ail Pr. l9mo 81 -.
stories "G Frontier idy"nturc in III,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
what Of thr FIXTURE !


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mus '". '" ''I,", '",'I' ""', WIZ 'oiIP'Il,
sue l"' "'' ip'r'"t 'oS'' As tue In,o "'
'N'n1nE' WI" !o'C'E" countries lH"oWS
'n' u','1''','9 M III t'y precious Ih'"'iSi Il"
''llIV'''" S"""' ""' " I""JLN' 'U '''li"I
on i'i 'hn'N'' >"'"'' 90 ,lS' 'H' u'",'hH'"h
J." 'a'S I'ro'uoh n''a not p' counted as uh-
mN"r1hIe; hu' rather Ihe contrary l4o ar-
'"nln,A'ed stocks oi loIelEn wares WIT h'
''p'NF pressed upon inc lnh|Nri7' amt en-.
sung ''lhp'U'VN h'oS' sun III, Uls, "'li'7'
me hSUT'S AT Whi'n ih'l are h''i'
from All 'hS lhi9lloRuoi' We nave re-
',Ne y we JudEo inc Wh'o' crop To h'
ABOUT III average one "ud Us ia'E' oI'a"''
was SOW H. 'h'i' u It''V',' ol Spou sup
pay ihe haNeS'S Hhfoao appear to he an
Improvement upon tn|s' OF me previous
TWO years Wh'Ch W'l h'No 'ne 'ohdehcy TO
some"Ra' lessen 'ae ,S,Npor"uon' b't inc
the whole course OF foreign trade may be
'"l'NN l'\"iuu"hl1'" Wlthh lew monthS
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