davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
GOVERNMENT TELFGRAPHs.

Sons time sincs resolution Df the Hpue
Z! Representatives sskad information aud re-
ports or the releg!sphia Companies iu tho
Colfederzcy, To determine the policy snd
psscticabilitJ Of merging Tbs telegraph into
rhs postal service.
The Companies furnished TIE ncoJfu infAr
,nsdnu, Wh.h Is all now published, prea=ded
by a Messsge !Inm ihe President, il which
lie eSprsa==- ,!oIht "whs,S-r the present
is 81 nppnrHhe time ~ i.rcniy /" increase
the administrative labor. Il NE Executive
Department
The doubt il wall founded; sn1 We q. tho
lergta Of saying that il is d"uItf"i wGsthsr
there will ever ae an opportuns tim. IL has
been urged more than once that the posta'
service itsslf misht hos. be left to private
enterprise "a question which we do not nov
enter upon; hut thsre s absolutely no rea-
SOIL why the Central Executive Asency OF
OF the Conf=derste States should be charged
with the duty Of announcing tho first news
Of everything to al hs world. The case is
b vi enough with Us as i. Is; snl much wild
rumor, spd downright fslsehood flies abroad
On the telegraphic wire. People must
only guard themselves from the evil
effects Of this SO best thew can; and
BY confirmed habit Of wholesome
skepticism, ant suspension Of the judgment
until nevs IS confirmed snd co:ro5oratal,
they do a. last get at the truth, sonner Oh
later. ii Gavc'llnen. officers, however: were
charged Nth u: duty of dwulging the first
news, the effect Of fsisehood or evaporation
would oe worse the security against it, prob
ably no hstter. The present. aImuis tcation.
inds ed, would never taxa advantage of the
position in which the change would pace it;
and would not knnacingly bs the ar'ginstnr
Of false news; hut we have no gusraut.
against lis officials; still less could We he 10
cure that some future administration would
noe USE for csntra!izing purposes, q power
which, cunuingly exercised, would be most
formidable engine Of consolidation and Of
despot SIN. We all see what Lincoln has
made Of the telegraph,
1t is we'll, therefore. that our President has
raised this doubt Of tho expedisncy of the
project contemplated by Congress. and we
hopo The thing will bs suffered to die in ST
lsncs.
The Montgomery ''AdVe.iiscr," in sensi
biz article upon The same subject, says:
IL tho h'. passes ths telegraph Is morally
CO., tain - I've managed In ulure rs inefficient.
" ca the post-6t6ca now is. It viii become
tax on Tic peoIis: SIS medium of reliable
intelligence, 80 far as Governm:n! matters are
concerned, X will be entirely useless: but the
greatest danger is, that i. may III ,u,ure be
employed il tho same manne- snd for the
same purpose as the telegrnphs Of F'.nce aud
Austria.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31

hy The Rev Mr.. Sonlnon, 81 Inc Lsi"n ':tiret
Esptist tharch.
EllI- INrnnncCcp
Nj GlpEnTnS, Of Va. introduced a bill
con .er,lng temporary 1snk and commend on
officers OF The Confederate States, in tho bu-
reau OF the Colnnissary t4enc,al, Quarter
lhsstuI General AM Surgeon General. Eo-
! fe-red to III. Cuu1Ii. zee nn Military a tf.i:s.
Mr. OLDHAM, fr"m Tho Cuu,mittee on Postal
Affairs, reported q Till to exempt contrscto S
for carrying rhu mRils. ,nd drivers Of mAll
coaches, etc, frcn military Hervice. Placed
on lhe calendar.
hr. Baowa, Of Miss, fro the Committee
on Naval Affairs, iePof Ell d bill to increlse
the mileage hrG allowance TO officers aud
agents of the Navy Travelling ufder orde's.
The bill was read snd psrsed
lie alsn raporssi. tr"nI s.ii committee. a
bill to increase the pay al Mas..'S' Mates in
the Navy, to $40 per month. the ill was
read aid p.sser
On untion ct NJ: 0.n. the S,nato went
into secrst s-ssi IL.
When tne doc wnro ope1ed, Mr. 0ag
mevLd that when the Senate adjourn it be
u Monday next. The motion WAS agreed to,
Nc. PeEL.N intro iuced bill in relation to
public printing ~hIch was read and passed
Ii provides that iha Public Printer shall re-
ce,vs for composition sl.25 per 1000 ems
for press work, folding and stAt'orary. Il Is
per token; for all strictly rule and figure
wnrk composition, $3.50 psr l. 900 Guns
On molten ut NJ. Oss: the senat. adjourn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
pAIl'aBIE pRup.ErY FOR SALE

Al HDl.E. thAl U va s)'N
~ tho i5A my Il ArklL, lsGs, Sin tr "ifeir: ct
" sale on Mo pr,Els.s the p.1I -tT IN M '"-h ~
sL4unt 70, known "h,isrsca, the AZ sr'!dease
Ars. Maria Sttc:y tr,"s i
rho lot COZ aims Inu' RS an - c"s - ''e1
Into doxrl or r. Is .ir't turis T., me- - a."
heart Of Tho town ,L l-,siu, i',L "M 1to IT.. ""..
elInds largo, VII, ii - .c"ud Phfd-h J"'
grounds hyhy nm vi. sYe o. Tx ~ ~. So
r!sLes CT choice i1.t, The NC l. lIs- 80
handsome, In good repair. soi cas" =. sErAEsci
Standing aside fru, ~. ,"vt:i above the us'
n.,s iEee more beautiful resjr"rr ~ a"fo d;ss"i-
prnl erty. 10 rkreiy III. ct ~ H. sr ~
The terms viii tr rn-':' ~ r., IL h,J u IHr
credit OF yeari s,.' .',-G eft - ~: Pnr
msroh a.. a. H,iEr.
TO 1HE I%h..s,s !, sir,,t~ a." s. a.
TO-, - ra!':I
,p.s KtEO3IGl -. I 'r.,.! -.','-~- -. :
S.,h t.5 -; Hs'c", 100 Z: ;tr U'fss 'T' - Me
C.rrri, u,rt - !i-r' 'u' ~ : 1T 57"C ~ a.
pug n.L b-tr,rt IA: q - I'D tnt
DAY pn..ei - i"c4 Il "lhS!n rN5DI and
nh ~ ~ rr.! y, - ~ "-1-l' J.. e
,.Iu .uit lr ,0u ~ Hrira!i. - cur Hrtt 81 81.
9th srs ., frai .sI- All pr csuIe Iakns
oouurncst br nni a j.i he 'sr!cg Ct
Ill Sane Will ss Att nue sSn day TO LAY
OF nom time une ih- ~ between tire
SANE ho-s Until .rr p ZOE ,i."li re c".."'!:.
aesPeft '5,yu
J.n l6-.awn' B.LS.t ito c.y. r>aa,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
Fanny rrEhING, March q. INGX.

LIZ SEM 10 lnr. IL ; clock.
Thu hill 10 provide for the production and
tiistr,bui,n Gf s-it waS discussed during The
whole ~ the evening sstsi'n, and the Senate
adjourned 81 II a'clrck, pending the debate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
TAbA6LRT DsPAS.A.HT. [
GIc5MnSn, hfr:h 10, lso3.

TAtb0LRy DsPAxTA.NT
SIcsMoSn. asr:h 10, lses.
TENDING TREASURY NOTES
N5litE hereby kiytn uat derosIa-s 81 the Tressu.
~ - hx.s poln; ed Tie rsacps t'uIl IN the
confederate rites. At WI e. Gre ucte, - Trestnry
Sytet rI-tAnse bsr. f:r eoL1s OF stock Each q
po,tsry viii pi7e public utsce 10 hss ln,ed ate
neirhbo.h I'd @. hEAais9LR
mNc. &c cir sc Of ,he Treasury.
NOTICE 4 Iersoni heIonx clAina ays!n,t the ei-
" ,sys OF FgASCIs .. BnYEIH, deed ~hs,heT by
early q, p.scucabe and Ill perIons Indicted TO ,d
tate ars r-Gu tssd IS make Liasats pAynent OF tue
Srssuut OF her Indebtedness 10 tns undsrusosl.
2. q. BolKIn, IT,,
march lN<aws =. d. BoIKd,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
SUCCESSFUL CAVALRY RAID RY GEN
FORREST.

The inl'c~ing official despatch WAS recei'sd
Saturday st tho War Department.:
Trn.AuM., March @,.-Tn Gen. s. Cooper
4. ant l. t.-tisn. Van Dorm reports thst
Gen. Forrest made a successful visit to Brent
wood with his division. He burn, she bridge
snd took sill the property and arms, and
captured eight hundred prisoners, including
thirty five officers liz lost three killed and
tive wounded.
(S;pnedl BRAxroN BRAGG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31

ItI All WHOM 1T SHAY CnNrERN

,EsHE u.u.e lax dina. Lc-.inneL ~ ~ sT-a p'tGo
Il BILL Il IT, Cont. c. Is E>- sic. sIcus'V=
10 ths ssct pjcI u.n-G ~ i'~s.'
ON kEHiL7 1F re rkLA.''ta
LunsnhurT, VI. bU~h ~ ,'tS
H-"hiaslsoi, pl,s' -nd r.. si'n ,Ir.l,) ''Eltc's
CODY snd o.. q HI u ibis Tfbr- - rrk lb-rrf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
Thf TAN Bill.

The tax bill, 90 arerdt ard sent tssk by
the uouse, waY taksn up. Some of the amend
nls"ta "eie agreeh -, aud committee o.
c'nfar"ncs, consisting ri Msssre. Hr.nnou,
Ffsz-r and Armstrong, was appointed to sd-
just the difference i'll regard to the other
.tu, n 4 ,;irnts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
! IIST ~ SOLUTION.

the f@ii"wing ~as ,n.red by Mr.. Ball:
Resolved, by the GeurTsl Assembly, That,
in ouch If !he counties Of thia Commonwealth
a. are ia the oocups'i"n ii the public enemy, o
that til. 'e-sl1nz nf thu county courts cihn1.
be held ihe.r a',i cOm,n,s "uers Of tbs cleo
tons crnnot ue appointed, i: shall be lawful,
should such c'u!lies be temporarily or Other
EIse rsstorr" to Cur control on the tnY 81
the mkt eusning e,c ,nsFand the county
court shall not have 'nDI 20 act far my jus-
t're Of the cacr.''a arpGli:l urrlssioncr- Il
elections. and calls. such elections 10 be held
IL ,ursusnra - he avs r"w in force. Lard
~ n-ter The itI:e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
S.rrEr.r k:E,rhG. March GS. lsG:
TIE Scpn.e met @, 8 O'Clock.
Ma. rnpERTsca;s rgovss,

The p!ctass at iir EoseRTsoa against me
pssh4ge Of the a, ~ prnyhe f.f rni'ns by
psryor,s III The military s.r:ice ei:citen H4n.,
.!shaic.
Nj RasggT.os CLAIMED thc '!ght to hays
h,a p!ntrst sneSrci 49, tho journal
The CHAIR I-,iIe,! Ga. :. Was X question
with ihn Srra!. - ~ WEriher the PROTEST.
s.nlIml Ln hhtrren 81 no
Mr. R,EsArs"u .PpsA!r:l Sum The dec'-i"n.
sr.si>n. the Yut. ite Cn,lr ~ss sustained.
0lmot!?m If NJ. J"nsaos, the ptotssL s:as
nrde,cd 10 10 .r:s;sd N he jnirHsl issH
Is u2Ye II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
COMMITTEE = FrRfs.

Inc :,t rr-n!,.ti II confirming ma rsl!fy
.rg the cnnrrac "!..".ei iu'r ri; The 25th :,f
:!arch. lHt3, h.tw:en EosT 4. CcGHI.!
Chairman ~ the 81 mrnI:Lce ri the Senate 81
Virgins, an: Ii Il. TnmLuH, thai' mali of the
O..ipml:.sr o. me II m.e If D.Irgstes-tsr
-" crmm'ttses constituting joint cn'rmi r.
! tee on 10 suhjec' e :: .rrp'y I'll sali-s~d
! : mart; Buchanan On va, cnncuTreh IN.
In. rrpnIt 81 The i.ir: committee Il cu'.-
, i".rncs L., .e-itcrt t. ,cr rlGGgrennthr "i tha
,wn Il,ua:- uf ;!c G"rer.l ,ssrr.hi, III re-
f,,.Irr Ia the rsso.utI5us fpr tie trali~le: Of
tn, ,iisrn=,s az tie Siaic Line, WAS received
. DC mrtion Of Mr PENNYH,cKEE, the COM
N ties on Epgrossed BIls wac incre .s.d by
; IT,, sdditiun of thren members, and tina Char
81 onted Mes,ss. PATE, CasHAwAV ard NAsH.
! MIR. Nash moved to take up the bill re-
, ansrting tie connec::0G ct rail-! asds IN the
: :ity u Pie stuis.
; Nj. U.LLr.s opposed it, sn,: Oh ne v"s=
! thr riut,on failed.
At tho hour Of ihfer The s nate tnoa a re-
:esS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31

The iicuTe ws5 uDr-i win pare H.
the Rev. D.. DHgEc;'
The r-pe!L and ,ea0lnii,I,, ut The SsEttt' :
Conmi.t.. relative 10 be esGuss:r4ilon #
the property rf h.'tn enemie. hp the Cunted-
crate Goyeruu,en5, was r.ai ani lsiG apol
:tG ,abio
IT.. ill iLrrresns ntrtsia stiiaeTs st the
pcnI-n'Ia:v ws<. ..,. ,.nt;"n e NJ. Bass,
taken ~. 4. ;"":e'"e Of c"u'Isnsstl"n
does mt apply y; tas Superintendent. IN
hianks in Tho bill ,t,. fitted up ~ f'!,"ws:
First .i-:s:snt cup .inieEeenf. q pUu boz
.nnnm; q! ether -ss;stsniS $500; sn:seo;,
Sl,uuU; cur cic' + : 600
On motto nf M. M,.TE, tie am 'ndm mt
WIS Aiiap,rd ~ the rtf,c, tE2: this .rcfeasrd
cnnItt nl,li.n ah..ulh .,Un,inun Tor on var
sft-, The ier,nlneti II If the eristing war.
Ths bill wa ih-u I'd .;,.d. BY syes 6o.
po:4, l..
Thu Snm.la'7 amendments TO the general
spnrosIiation bill were taken uEand caT,rurred
III.
The S.nsue'A Hill provi I!ng for tho ssla aui
list ihuti III NJ salt. af,rr th1 ratification 81
A contract to b. mttu 9Th Stuart BuchsGsn
K Go, ~es ,l..n u Ii, The bill provides
t,5 III .pp0ir;Y4 i superintendent and
cthsr ciiic. Il r06dHci me Ilshu'ac:urc I
salt al BE nu,ba no st:.rt to tis delivery
The discussion al il.> snlt bill continued
En!l' r,c..-, All ~ raurnt': a. nigh, 4 ben
sntsi,:LL. Has IL, "a ~ ~: HEwT II.
prs dicatr.i Ipon The c'.n:;sct q: ChNles
! :;:o:: Il "a. Jpn heio; ri' t. the hn-l
vote, il va; ln"T, ~ 1t rece,sing tho cans;l-
| iu.iaf..! 70 ni,v.
al i 1 q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
-
GUNFEDERATE STATES CONGRk ,SS
TsusanlY. March %. lSf3
SENATE.
EllI4 lSTnunCCE.

The Sena!e M. al l. o'rlorS, ii prsy:r
hy The Rev. Mr.. S,lnlnon, 81 Inc Lsi"i ':ilret
f.srtt harch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31
SALE Us VALUABLE LAND.

SALE W 4 LII BILE LAM.
~ ThCgsnAY, tie y,h c,y Il APRIL 1863. u si, u
he p;eni:ss tie unci 81 lsnd crptsnius go scr.' l,:
~ r-sH-7:e Il Jos-p. n. Go"insn decd This L.
80 ALE. Iro th1 Canal Vel .soseS We! w.t' e.
@e! improved 1IIfE. dsirI! In hcss sI;-I y '-
c"nr-- :" yTs1 .un ob.eco. 'sp-ci,tg .hen gr."' -
ci-d - IN 9DT"-tohJh .-innn .Gerec fo' rf""'','
i. yes. issc: IL -,'i"7 arnerr ~ .Smrtrme1. -.
P.rsnr. =.t: - h.ret are aY.,ed u ca n.e -
g r Gnoirsn Or :. 81. 6ao:1an; and ,h'1e W. 90.
conyea-o: t,-:-I sy't- c-na, cn hs oroush :" -
ismo'.. es:S a f-- Hie4 G.'IaE:
Ose.;titI cash. tie balance Il trc a:tt!37nt :. an
:, -on:h., bond With approves security. bo.rus ia:f
l.,a A.y Of s.!> aui :s With els :=l fnsl psrSe.'
MAYO b. uAIsIHGtha
,Da-,A lid, C"nr's5!c-.:
pUELIC SALE OF NEGROES.
-r:''s nnnu,;!one! 7ode, n'ers; OF w., -,
u.n. rr.h, ~ s--jwaoA. J SIC % nhT 90 APh'L
NIX! ry.s.Asss tsd ,I.7.1 are so'' 20 ea'e' ~
| vs. >. -raccs ~ heirs Of Furry seay. deed
S-orH,.I :. % ;:.rs :ae ec,I'- tsOd''f n'-' 49,
| H.nsr:r ;:aurt b. us- D., Of ,t
m,Icn u -rS'knS ~ =. e. :
! ..EnnI LAMB FUm sAhk.
9iI1. ftlv.'h y I.s Q! n i T..,; ssas,,. NJ e..
= '"" sS2 ORES,
6, ,a.n ,.es. po.,i.n u 10. s.ossd. ., Ne r,"'"
coaD.S. IN. ss!sat I.9 :ae. !;@aas.oy 30
a., mo iup,sysn an:s on :b- phase. II y oess7o 2-
toruo!s, :o,. non Eeur5 Eear' hsn1s - oainD'::,
-: .re:, IA, iorae. psrs srd sdto,srS We plsr's-
! o. Col. iona L<s Dnlltd.
! Y dS,rsl sro,nss t.rn Of III Aerss, shetaiq n.'.
! car b. enrfnsd, and As two .esid nag. e.: ~
sn,,, ss,s, e 10 Rsrry County, and upsn Ills All ssn
nl,ns Ar, al Necessary baprovsnsnb. ~
| DOL Joha Lea DinaId VII shov Ne ass % Any or =
yos furthsr particulars. sdd-,ss y: e. HhI
| Jan le7daeu kuSyv.nH y. -.
| = LIE LILY HIeHoE fer isls .. .ssrsn TEE &AI
| IN RULLIkA / o.;
| Ao Anetsass1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-31


they give as credit for the ss,ne class * mo
tives which actus.e themselves, and for none
other. In this, they paid IL, but too high 3
oomplimeu.-as they understand compliment.
1t would Do no pleasure 10 us TO per-
ceiyo that they understood US; and this utter
failure Of theirs TO appreciate 9: comprehend
the people they undertook to conquer IS ra
additional sud Very pleasing combination Of
our positiep-lhat VS. and they sfe alien rId
foreign 10 inch ottsr. 1t is agrecah!e to
dwell upon the gulf shat separates rs, SUD to
deepen /! and widen II, aud sasats is !urth-
or deepening and widening even to The ton,h
generation, until our chi'!ren's children shall
shall stand amszsd and incredulous that there
was time when their ancestors called Yam
keen their countrymep
Democratic man in Connecticut. ;l,.n fad
ing that fire and sword are unlikely t. hiiac
in the money invested H. them. viii 7sos.
per cent. interest, hethink themselves, i.
seems, OF resortirg 10 "resscn'--to see il
that will pay. We know sxsctly what they
mean bT reason. We shall even nut tho pro
posed ressoningR into words for them, SIS
thus: "Cone now, ys wavwsrd sisters -
Has not enough boon done or honor, as you
call it After all, what do you mako by
this WAX and carnags' We Democrats
have tried it, and behold it did not pay
On tho ccrtEary, all tho pay and all tbs pro-
fits 60 to those wretches, the Black Rpub'
licsns, whom you and we together no long
abused and kept out in tho cold. You know
we sbhor tber, IS bitterly as yourselves can
do. 1t is true We joined. with them in the
employment Of 8 gentle coercion to retain
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15

contend with at home. I, Lord John Russell had
issued aught against US in ninety days there would
have been new ministry; Tor there whenever the
acts Of the ministry are opposed 70 the sentiments
OF the people, they compelled tu resign,
No man, OF any party, is So mad as to- have de
sired to wage war with England and France while
were fighting the great rebellion. " We had,
every important city ut the North would have been
DESTROYED. Thce.fourths ol thc leading men be
loved that proposition. lbalcvcd Il was the best;
fcr of necessity every one must be for cr against
the Government There could have been but two
parties.
Men are known by their acts. No matter about
their profession acts determine their charac
ter. A man who PLAYS "Ipum" is coward and
an enemy tn the Government AZ this time, there
are before the people of Ohio for office, who
are not friends OF the Government; men who vote
agaius. supplies Of men and money-dOing all they
can for the rebels, aud against US. Now, whoever
votes for these men, votes for their principles
votes against the Government, aud encourages the
rebels. Every man who votes for Nallandigham,
far as that act is concerned, IS against the Ad-
mnstraton. | am sorry Nsllaudighsm is nonns-
tcd-not because We can't easily defeat him, for
shall-but because his nomination will be regarded
in Europe, and In the South, as showing there are
so many men in Ohio who are against prosecuting
the war-thus encouraging foreign nations to de-
clare war against us, and discouraging the Union
men in the South.
want you to labor to get men to vote for those
who represent Union, anu not Disunion. Go ask
your nelghOOr not To vote Tor allNnulghatni ask
him If, while waging war with Great Britain, he
would vote for u man opposed to it. II he is hon
est he will have nothing to say in favor of voting
for q man whom jeff. Days would vote for, and
every rebel would vote for If men won't aban
don their party, they must vote for n traitor.
Mr.. Ashley then related some touching incidents
of the heroism Of our wounded soldiers, in the
hospitals and on the field, concluding with warm
hearted appeal to throw aside party, rally round
the flag sustain the Government and thus hasten
the day when, purified as by fire." we shall have
n higher civilization, purer freedom than hereto
fore enjoyed His speech was eloquent, because it
convinced the head and warmed the heart. II was
much better felt than told"
The following resolution was then read and
passed unanimously:
WHEREAS, II is the opinion of this meeting that
il is great hndrance to the success of our Gov
eanment, in both its civil and military departments,
to place men in office who hold sentiments in oppo-
sition the reto. Therefore,
Resolved, That heucefOrth We will not give our
votes for dsunionist for any office under the
United States, State, county or township,
Altogether the meeting was Il success, and ad-
iourned to meet at the same place in four weeks.
JAS. KERR, Rec. Secretary
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15
NEW WOOLEN FACTORY,
MAUMEE, LUCAS COUNTY, OHIO.

VNHE subscribers, recently removed from Water
l. vile, Lucas county, Ohio, respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens OF Lucas and adjoining
counties, that they have erected a new Mill near
the Maumeo Bridge, aud filled II with machinery
Of the latest Improvements, and are prepared 10
carry on the manufacturing of Wool, in all its
various styles, in q manner not inferior 10 any
ia the State.
Their machinery is in good order and
will be managed by old, experienced workmen.
This, added to our personal knowledge Of 80 years,
justifes us in saying that we are prepared to man
ufacture goods not inferior to any in the State or
elsewhere, for durability.
They will keep on hand all styles of goods,
such as Cashmere, full Cloth, Satinett, Jeans,
Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketing, Linseys, &C.. all Of
which will be exchanged for wool on the most rsa-
sonable terms. They will manufacture by the
yard or on shares.
Wool will be received from both Railroad
and Canal manufactured and cloth sent back, as the
owner may direct. Those bringing their wool
across the Bridge will have their toll paid-if the
amount is nifty pounds or Grover over: Those bringing
We will card and spin wool into yarn,
will weave yarn into Satinett Jeans Tweeds,
and finish them, if desired.
Wool to card into rolls or manufacture
into cloth, left or sent to the care Of Steamboat
Belle at Toledo, will be received, carded or man
ufactured, and returned as ordered by the owner.
We are prepared 10 work wool into everything, in
whole or in part, that tho farmer wants.
PRICES FOR MANUFACTURING, PER YD.
Cashmere and full Cloth .,".',. ....40 cents
Plaid Flanuels, red blue &C., A 40 cents
Black or wiue Flannels Al So. ......... 80 cents
White Flannes Al .,...., ,,........... 10 cents
Blanketng, TWilled 5-4............ -. .35 centa
Satinett ..........,.. ...,..,,.... 80. 40 cents
Jeans. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .35 cents
Tweeds .......,.... ....,........... .....,30 cents
Linsey for Sheets ''''''''''' rs cents
Tho chain for the Satinett. Tweeds, Jeans and
Tfnsev will ha furnished at the abOV0 ratoa
Win do all Custom Work, full and dress Cloth,
card Wool into rolls, SC, &c.
?. c. 4 j. E. DEAN,
Lueus Co., May 8, 1858. Am
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15
Doyrou & Micbigap RoiIroad.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Dayton g. Michigan Railroad was held at Dayton
on the 7th inst The following persons were elected
as Directors S. S. L'Hommedieu, John W.
Hartwell, George H. Hill, John Young, Daniel
McLaren, of Cincinnad R. NJ. Shoemaker of
Glendale P. Smith. of Dayton; H. S. Conkliu,
of Sidney; NJ. Il. Waite, of Toledo.
At meeting of the Directors, same day, S. s.
I'Hommedieu was elected President r. NJ.
Shoemaker, Vice Presidents Daniel McLaren,
General Superintendent F. H. Short, Secretary
and Treasurer
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15
Time of Closing Mails.
Perrysburg church Directory.

METHODIST EPtscoPAL-Rev. s. II. Alderman, Pastor.
Services each Sunday at 1890 M. and 5A PM
PREsByrENI.N--Rev @. A. Adams, Pastor. services
each Sunday at 1890 AN.
p,pr,srRey. II. B. TAFT Pastor Services each Sun.
day at 1920 4. NJ.
LrruERAN-Rev. j. Klnageis, Pasfor. services every
Sunday, forenoon and afternoon alternately
GERMAN MRruOpIsT-Rev. c. Swineforth, Pastor. Ser'
ices each alternate Sunday a. 1890 AN.
CAruoL1c-Rev. Mr. Hannah. Services each alternate
Sunday at 10 AN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15
OFF for the WarI

Captain Reid, with company of Wood county
boys, numbering about eighty, last Thursday de-
parted for Camp Cleveland. The " boys" with a
large number of their relatives and friends, had a
sort of impromptu Picnic in the Court House yard,
on the day of their departure where goodly sup
ply of 0diblcs was heartily discussed
This is the second company which has left Wood
county under the six months call-Captain Squres,
of TOntogany, having departed with company a
few days previous.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15
Peterson,s Magazine.

Peterson, usual, is ahead of all cotemporaries,
The August number of this charming magazine is
already out, as rich and varied as heretofore.
Terms-S2 per annum, in advance. Published
delphia, Penn,
BY the way, we have not received the July num-
ber of your Decctor, friend Peterson, and we miss
it some." Have YOU dropped US?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-15
DIR. Roback's Constituents.

We learn that the distinguished and popular in
ventor Of those famous scandinavian Remedies, the
BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD PURHIER, advertised in
our business columns, receives nearly as many
letters, by every mail, the Treasury Department,
The averageis more than 200 per dayl Hs patients,
scattered the broad West, the Southern States
and New England, are said TO reach the enormous
and almost incredible aggregate Of 100000! BY
his patients we mean those who use his prepara-
tOns as their ONLY MEDICINES. We presume that
such connection is without parallel in Medical
history .-Erchange.