davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

II -
SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
49,
FROM WASHINGTON oITYi
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE
WEST, SOUTH AND NORTHWEST
SsEoSxh CHECK fos I.ss.ss sa 81 al.s
othsr Route. ana 10 Omnibus riding. A ~ my
1oUR DAILY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON
making @sS T1.as
On spRRs s. SRs Tram = sS..ssns
.o 1a l:s,n gsnss5 Ha ss:;
vts T4ss .:1as bsSoI: ::
iHf 1 xsS o9 9k15 G1 Rk1nRoR R1
This l. The Only Route by ,ohieh Through Tickets or
Through 6aogsgxs e cSssss ca" b procured
Knights Latest Improved sLEEP!NG CARS, Of
the most Superior finish attached to Night Trains.
TIL SHORTEST AND MOST DIRsor ROUTE
COLUMBUS, DAYroiNG, LOUISVILLE, GIN
01z Hz14a i 81 1918, 9Hsc1 1seRA
&C., &C., &C.,
~wTH LESS CHANGES OF CARS 9HAH II AIT
OTHER RoUfI.6
~, Spseta! Notice to Passensers Gor u. Wsa FROM
WasAisgtox Passengers going West, by purcha-
sing their THROUGH TICKETS in Washington,
By the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SAW ON1
DOLLAR in the Through price, and have the priv
nege OF visiting Baltimore OF desired) without
additional charge.
1:SS It Il OLE 1ss f a St'y
MARI eta CINCINNATI RAILROADS; and,
through then With ths vhSls RailT.X systsm Of
SOUTH WEST.
For THROUGH TICKETS please apply at the
Ticket Office, Washington station.
W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation
n. COLE. General Ticket Agent. ap H-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
TIE SUPREME COURT OF The DIsTR1o

The United States for the said District.-To ali
wkon1 ii may concern, GREETING Notice is hereby
United States schooner Racer captured 30 lawful
prize one small boat and three drafts, and brought
nbeled and prosecuted in this Court in the pane Of
the United States for cond ernnAtion such lawful
oity Hall in the city of Warrington, on the FIRST
Monday Of October next, when and where all per-
sons are warned to appear to show cause why co.,
dsmnation should not be decresd, and to intervene
jy15 &. J. MEIGs, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

WAX OkPAkTM1NT, a...
w ADJufAHf GlnilAL's 0IEi01,
WAsHInefoN, June q, III.
6sa@al Orders, No. le6.
The Adjutant General win provide IN sDvRoDri-
ate medal Of honor for the troops who, after tho
expiration OF their term have offered their services
TO the Government in the present emergency, ana
also for the volunteer troops from other States that
have volunteered their service In the States OF
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
By order ofthe Secretary Of War.
Ed. TOWNs1NDs
10 % Assistant Adtutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
CITATION HOUSE FOR METROPOLITAN PO-

w BOYS CLOTHING,
so4s 4 LGiSiss 4 e
arsss and school wear. 10 which We Invite the
attention OF p1WEsAaIE WE. srlpHsNs 4 90.
$40 Psnnsylenia Avenue, between
n, nth Ninth ard Tanth KtraAta
,GUTL1Rs, ATr1EKTI9EI
q : 1x1511iHd11EFfNi 6AapLAs.
usssv for cssi a NationaI Soap and Candle
works. Green street and the CANAL, 0eoreetown,
W prices. st 46+ Seventh Street, Inst belov
ondhb. -. =. -. - u NA
CRIAT RUSH TO SMITHS, Ae0 Seventh st..
" TO set some Of the great bargains in cL0rH:
ING. HM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
: - - = = :
q = OIAL.

HrADouARfHRs PROVOST MARsHAI,
Distyset a. CoSSmbia, Aug. 17th, 1859.
The Board Of Enrollment for tbs District Of
Columbia viii meet q the City Hall, every
day, from .. n. 10 9 p. m, until further NO.
tioe, to examine eases Of drafted men, either for
exemption or acceptance.
HMRY A. SCHNTz,
au 17.H Captain and Provost Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
MIfoH1LL HOUSE
N 1ou 10TH AND R1srAyRANr.

463. 46l, A1p 466 TRIRfIsITH Sfl1B1.
The 1ndernGned sclieits the Detrons0o OF thu
xsbne. Thta house has Iahtie and privasS n a p.
Dinine Aocms and Lunch Counter; also, VEA3
EseEtns AlaItaints. b. The week, day OF montS.
q liberal forms. tt 1Ardsr e ss 1ks sis,S' ana
Of the best cooks In the country. PaxeuIar Attn.
ton has been paid 70 the selection Of TIE Rsr-
room 20 that the most fAstidious oonaoisour 49,
GIO. Il. MIroHBLL, Proyristor.
n. B-The hating Apartment Are opea niRht
md DAY. a A.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

TTNHI eUPK1MI 00UKI OF THE DISTRIOT
i OF gOLgMIIA, Holding District Court Of
v1o1 Is may ecscr., Gyesti:s: Notice i hereby
given, that, the 18th day Of July. 1855 the Uni
captured lot Of dry goods shoes. 60, and brought
them into the port OF Washin and the same IL
OF the United States, for condemnation ~ Lawful
prize and that said Win stand for trial the
Monday Of October next, when and where all per-
sons are warned to appear to show cause why con-
for their interests. By the Court.
jy26 B. j. M1IGS, CLERK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
ATTENTION, SOLDIARSl
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIRRS.

eau 4 r: :t.s2sP q 9: s:,!1
aHR@Aa 3 Wi cure Of az
nss'Ss ~ n e.. IT,: and
It Vim be nctiosd that aver large pFoPeItioa sFs
81 IT. asaa a
Diseases resulting from disorders Of the digestive
ass :1s s S:: eS sss
used among oar soldiers, hund.eds Of Lives might
ss tSsr astsntios to &. following n.
:; s.: s:ss "a s s sis::
HocfsndsS srnsa Sitssss Ass ~ NJ he fSsss
md Who were iasiT- sosaissnt Of "a the sisesa:
2, s'::
Ssr s.ss =, vits inasnnstsen Of the iasss, .as vss
f, 81 s
4yssntsfI. I was then removed from tie Nhfs0
On %
ofJune. Since th.t tine en- h.,. been .seat H!ey
=, =, AZ d isss: sss' q; ss:s:
sss En- ss:sa q s:::' e
g
resess ne from the sr,sps Of the drssd Arsas5,
aS II
.ayi;sa %s. :, 1O.lsra ssogs y ,o n.
eommsaced t.kins them u. s!oomy shsdox e
Ssttia{ better Thoush have tskfn sEt TIVE BOT:
81 being permitted to sse9 ny ,s His and d.cshs:
nostAs: ior, gsntl.%sa, p am iSLa. virsa.isa
ahle Bitters owe the certainty 81 Life which hAs
Mon the place Of vague fears-to yonr Btters win
ToVe the glorious privilege Of again claspfn6 10 nv
Nam those who are dearest to me In LIE.
VERY truly yours ISAAC MALONE.
~. e.,,v sonsur In the truth Of TIE above stsse.
nsnt. - ne had dssPaifed Of seeing eur oomfadS.
1enl sione. restored TO health. $500
mf I0HN CUDDLEBACK, LIST New York Bsttarv
GWfs cHRFILIIR, sd New York.
SPENCER, LIST Artillery, Batter p
j. B. IAelWELL, 90. B, 81 Vermont.
HHTNRY 4. MAODONALD, DO. o. 9Th Ms,,a.
S6HN p. WARD Go. ,, 5th Maine,
HIRMKN KOCH. 90. 81, IA New York,
E1fEAMIM =; THq4As. oo. ssth Pe.a.
JOIN JENKINS 90. bstA Psan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

CTBAMEHIP GREAT EASTlRN
- NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. >oAnk
ROWLAND ASPINWALL, Agents <E221k
The Steamship
Walter PATTON, comm.nd.r.
VIII be dispatched
FROM LIVERPOOL FROM NEW YORK.
Wednesday. .Au gust 10 Wednssday. - Sent.
and 1T intervals thereafter of about ix Veeks from
each port.
Second cabin, state room berths. meals
EIcnrsion tickets out ana bach In the nTst aud
second cabin only, q fare and . half.
Servants accompanying passengers and children
under IL years of age, half price, Infants free.
1n81o S1Uia &00
Steerase, with superior aecommod atoms. ---- $50
Price OF passage from Liverpool, same rates -
above.
All fares payable In gold, or its equivalent in o.
Each passenger allowed 10 cubic feet Of luggage.
An experienced surgeon ON board.
Tor passage only sRPlH 70 y1,
Passage ONCE, 26 Broadway, New York.
ROWLAND & A6PINWALt, Agents,
je1S Sm 81 South street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

JAY COOKE co.,
B A N X e II 8,
No. 452 Fifteenth Street.
WE sHALL CONTINUE TO FURNISH
UNITED STATES
FIVE WENTY BONDS
at par until further notice.
HPersons desiring Information concerning this
loan can procure at counter upon application
By mail, circulars answering ali queslions that may
We BUY AND SELL ALL ISSUES OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS, TREASURY MOTIFS
CITIPICATEs, AND VOUCHERS,
COIN, CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE,
AID PAT PIE HIoHEsT PRICES YoR
CEKTlFICA TIE CHECKS.
JAY COOKE l. CO., Rankern,
"a ST 402 Fifteenth cot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

T0RHAAPFa ,nu.
TRUNK MANUYAoTORY
zee S1y1H1H ST., WASHINGTON, D. O.
Silver Modal awarded By Maryland Institute Of
tmore, November =, 1850.
Also, Modal BIZ Metropolitan Mechanics Institute
Warrington, D. O., l6s5.
DI en- constantly making and Always&
have on hand, Of the best ma
terial, eyery description Of
1ino 6OL1 LEATHER,
IRON FRAME,
LADI1e' DRlH1,
WOOD BOX, and
PACKING TRUNKS
CANVAS TRAVELLING BAGS,
SCHOOL sATOA1Ls, -
famine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
franks that are made In other cities.
Superior L1ATH1R and DRI60 TRUNKS made
TRUasKs COVERED and RnPA1R1p Il sAor,
sotioe.
Goods delivered ffes Of ehasse to any pArt OF the
T. JANIS 8. ToPHAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

- gall. London.
The shooters Hand Book. London,
Lewis American Sportsman
Fellows ON the Gun and Dog. London.
The yieid Book. London.
Xavier on Shooting. London.
biss:' S e. s5s D1 snd Hutchinson on the pox
Floyd on Dog breaking London.
Nayhsw on Dogs London.
The Dog; and how to break him. London.
The Gun; and how to use it. London
sci FRANOK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

uAIRINlss Oh MIs1RY % TH1
MAS e1bIHiF ~ - e WSHS1Es :: isAro1n
md MID!OIN1, hAve dstsrlnined-reesfdlsss Oh
sxpense-to Issue, Iss, (fo1 ths benefit Of Gusrina
humanity 5osv OF their most instruetiye and inter:
sstiag Lseturee on Marriage and &c DiaqEsHdos.
eestion, WsakneM, Depression, OF ise0saes Of
HhyBioloSy and Nstufsb Law. These insalnahE
sAyins Thousands and Win be Forwarded free On t.
esesipt Of bar stamps, b. addre1ain1 Esaefsrs
Psrieaa Oabiaa u Aasepv aod As3isiaS, S04
DfoaAWAy New York. ~ 0ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

- ITT1NH0Us1, PANT & co.,
B A N 4 Il s
NO. $50 pENN6YLVANIA AVlNUH.
VIII continue TO furnish
q. D. FIVE.TWENTY BONDS
A long - issued BY the Government, ct Par.
3. Coupon g. Of 1881.
q. 3. 7-S0 Treasury Notes.
o.. D. Certificates Of Indebtsdness.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
l1ehanse on I'll parts Of Europe and the Northern
Cities sold In Sums to suit purchasers
Stocks and Gold bought In New York exclusively
On Communion.
Nu NfTDNHOU11, FAINT 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
From 1femnhis.

MrNr ms, Sept A refugee ircm Colum-
bus, Miss. has arrived here, who has been
IN the Quartormastct's Department Of the
rebel army for the past two years, and has
had more than ordinary means Of observing
the condition Of matters and things in reb.
cldom. He states that the losses oi Gen.
Joe Johnston are at the rate Of 500 men per
night by desertion. His army is scompletcy
dispirited and demoralizcd, and are in daily
fear of being attacked by our forces. Those
who had not already deserted only wanted
an opportunity to do so. The rebel officers
estimated the number Of troops between
Columbus and Corinth at 1000. Two reg.
imcnts Of JOhnstuns army had been sent
to Georgia aud two came up to 0kaiooua
recently, to rcpel any expected Yankee raid.
\ reconstruction meeting had been called
Ivy Cnionsts in the vicinity of Columbus,
but il was suppressed by tho military.
There is q strong Union feeling among the
inhabitants, which is becoming more open
and bold in manifestation,
4 dcscrtcr has also reached this city from
General Bragg's army. lio states that the
condition of General Bragg's men is deplor.
able that his army is falling to pieces 10y
dcsertion. The headquarters of General
Bragg are at Shelbyvillc. His !uice is
about -, 900 men, but so much dispiritcd
and weary of war and its hardships, that
they are exceedingly anxious to throw
down their arms
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
The Union League at Weston Town
ship,

Pursuant to call, the Union League met at the
Union Grove, on Saturday, September s. 1868.
The President called the meeting to ORDER and said,
as the time had come TO elect new officers we would
proceed with said election. The following officers
were chosen by the League
President G. NJ. Wade
Wee Presiatss-Geo Laskey, Joseph Ross.
Tredsurer-James Donelson.
Corresponding Sscrctdry-Samucl Junkens.
Assistant SecretdryG. f. Beckwith.
The meeting then opened with a song from the la
dies.
Mr.. WIN. Sheffield, from Napoleon was iutro-
duccd to address the large assembage, which he
did in an able manner, occupy ing nearly two hours.
He showed beyond controversy the traitorous de
signs of Valapdigham, his true character and priu-
cipies, by quoting from his speech at Cooper Insti-
tute his proposition to divide the Union into four
sections, etc. He is disunionist, the proof Of
which be found in his resolutions in Congress,
February I, SCI see his speech of February 20,
1861, then witness his speech at Dayton, August
., 1862. In February, 1861, he invited his coun-
try's foes to invade the North in his speech at
Newark, New Jersey. Valiandigham also al.
luded to peaceful separation between the North
an South and that if elected Governor he would
call all OF our troops horne, divide the territory be-
tween the North and South, and give President Da-
Wis as he (yallandigham) politely styles him. what
portion of territory he desired, aud the balance to
that old tyrant and usurper, Lincoln The balance
\ splendid Union man indeed Mr.. S. then ap-
pealed to loyal Democrats to beware lest they be
beguiled,
His speech was listened to with great attention
and | am satisfied that number of Valandigham.
mors were present. l know of one, at least, who, +,
it is said was hired by his good, loyal wife, to go
and listen attentively, and she would buy and
make him fine shirt. God bless the lady and
may it be the means of bringing him TO saving
knowledge of the truth, as it is in Father Abraham.
And may many more good ladies induce their hus-
bands, in similar way, N come out and partake
of the TRUTH and breathe the free air of liberty that
sings its sweet songs around our banner it floats
amid the green forest trees in pleasant groves
E. p Bassett, Esq, of Toledo, likewise made a
speech which was well-timed and wellreceived.
Lieutenant Colonel d. F. johnson, of Perrys-
burg, followed Mr.. Bassett in an earnest and efrc-
tive speech, dealing his well aimed blows right and
left among the adherents of Vallandigham, Davis
the Devil & Co.
The meeting then adjourned to meet in four
weeks at New Westfeid, Wood County, Ohio.
+. BECKW1TH,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
Union Representative Convention.

The Union delegates Of the Representative Dis.
trict, composed OF Wood and Ottawa Counties met
in Convention at Elmore, Ottawa County, Septem-
Der 10, 1885, to nominate candidate for Represent.
ative.
The Convention was organized by the appoint
ment Of Hon. john KELLY, of Ottawa County,
Chairman, and S. B. PRroE, of Wood, Secretary.
On motion, committee Of two from Ottawa
County, and three from Wood, was appointed on
basis Of representation, credentials and rules and
regulations tO govern the Convention.
The Chair announced the following as the Com
mittee
John Janney and Ira S. butcher, Of Ottawa, and
VIM II. Jones, F.. r. Miller and ALVIN Clark, Of
Wood.
The Committee made the following report, which
was adopted:
A majority Of the votes of the Convention shall
be necessary to the choice of candidate.
The number of votes for each COUNTY shall be as
follows Wood, Is; Ottawa, 10.
The delegates present from each county shall
cast the entire vote Of their counties.
The following are the delegates present from
Wood County:
jeremiah Atkinson, A. Clark, Jonathan Amcs,
John Norris q votesl, p. W. Hathaway, S. l.,
Boughton, j. w. Woodbury. g votes), Robert
Stewart, +. X. Miller, Ira Is. Banks, Il. G. Norris,
A. bloomfield, W. II. Jones, and E. Graham-1s
votes.
Ottawa county voting as unit, no names Of
delegates are reported.
1t was then moved and adopted that the Conven-
ton proceed to nominate a candidate for Repre-
sentative.
The name of John Ryder, of Ottawa county, was
announced with the further remark that he was
the unanimous choice Of his county and that Ottawa
was entitled to the candidate this next term.
s. L. Boughton, Esq, of Wood county, then
arose, and after few happy remarks, proposed
that John Ryder be declared the unanimous nom-
nee for prescntative-whieh motion carried
without dissenting voice.
The following gentlemen were named as the
Central Representative Committee, for the ensuing
two years S. L. Boughton. W. II. Jones, and f.
Il. Miller, OF Woods aud Ira S. butcher and
George Wight, of Ottawa.
On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings of
the Convention be published in the Union papers
of the District, after which the Convention ad-
journed. JOHN KELLY, Chm.
s. B. PRICE, Scc'y.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
From the e7th ohio Regiment.

The following list of casualties in the 67th Reg
iment o. '. l., from the 18Th Of July (the stormine
of Fort Waguor) to August 22, 1885, is furnished
by Major Butler, now commanding the Regiment
DIEp.
Sergeant John T. Bailey, Co. A, July %, al
Charleston, Of wounds received July lS.
James Grant Co. f, July 22, at Charleston, OF
wounds received July l8.
James Fisher, Co. +, July &c, in hospital on Nor
is Island, of typhoid fever
Sergeant II. j. Murrow, Co. b, in hospital, Beau
fort, Of wounds received July %.
Ist Sergeant G.. W. Russell, Co. d, July ~, in
hospital, Beaufort, ofwOunds received July Is.
Corporal y. HllRan, Co. @, July 20, in hospital
heanfort, OF wounds received July IS.
Sylvester Ellsworth, Co. H, July 81, in hospital
heDougal, n. y, of wounds received July Is.
Albert born. 90; a, August 4, in hospital, Beau
Sergeant jacob p. Mntou, Co. n, August IL
in hospital, Beaufort, of wounds received July 49,
Marcus Trailer, Go. C, August IL, in hosnita
Morris Island, of typhoid fever.
Wm. Skehan, Co. f., August Is, in hospital
Beaufort, of typhoid fever.
Montgomery johnson, Co. II, August 10, in hos
pital, Morris Island, liberation of bowels.
Daniel kenoyer, Co. A, August II, in hospital
Morris Island, typhoid fever.
woUSDED.
James Pulver, Co. |, August 0, confusion Of left
shoulder by explosion OF shell.
David Yaugunteen, Co. !, August Is, confusion
right side OF face by explosion of she'll.
orlando A; Comstock, Co. X, August n, explo-
sion Of a shell.
Major Butler says the eth is still kept in from
most Of the time, and pretty hard worked. There
IS some typhoid fever aud good many feel the ef-
'sss 'fs-N .aoo!, 5E1 ~ a:s !r gOOs spirits.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
AnOtlne1 Eira.

In our last issue we mentioned the distraction by
fire oftwo wel-flled barns in Henry county within
a short distance from Giesd. We have another
net of incendiarsm to record which occurred in Por-
tage Township, of this coanty, on Sunday evening
week ago.. The frame barn of John johnson was
consumedby fire with all its contents. 1t contained
about two hundred bushels of wheat, lot of hay,
several wagons, harnesses, ETC., which were con-
sumcd entire: The loss is estimated at about
$1,000. No clue can be obtained yet to the per-
petrators of these fondish acts. Mr.. johnson
was at the barn only about fifteen minutes preT-
Gus to the discovery of the flames. We trust
that tho ncendiaries will not long escape Justice
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
A Miihcrinr Rchmkc.

Ex President Buchanan aud suite, en- route from
Bedford Springs to Whcstland, passed through
Harrisburg ON Saturday las. At,er MIR. Buchanan
had changed cars, anu few minutes before the
train started, crowd was collected in front Of the
car he occupied gazing with mute curiosity at the
iniirm old man, whose unsteady look wandered
hom object to object ~ ifhe hesitted 10 meet
the gaze of the citizens and the soldiers present
upon the occasion. Just then soldier who had
lost an arm began TO shake the stump in :he face
of the .. L. F., exclamng iercely am indebted
to yon for this !" tpointing TO the MANNED arm, )
land the devil will liquidatc the debt when he gets
youi" At this point the whistle of the locomotive
screamed the signal of departure, and Buchanan,
with the rcbuke of the wounded soldier blanchng
on his already pale and withcred chcck, was soon
lost in the distance with the train. But, what an
eNistcnccl What career for an American Pres
idcnt / Harrisburg paper
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16

From these Affections arise many of the ailings of
man. We hear daily people complain "s headache,
nervous debility, etc; and generally the cause of
the complaint can be traced to their consipated hab
IT'S, remedy for the cure of this trouble is what
they want We recommend DIR. Richardson's
Sherry Wine Bittcrs tn all 50 afflicted; let them
take it three times each day, half an hour before
eating their meals, and in it tbcy will find cure.
Our physicians recommend it in their practice, and
its great merits are fast becoming knowr in the
Western States
The Sherry Wine Bittnrs for sale by Druggists
generally throughout Wood County. l9c
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
Friend in Need-TrY II. =.

Dr.. SWEETS INFALLlBLE LINIMENT is
prepared from the recipe Of Dr., Eepncn Sweet, Of
Connecticut, the great hUnc-sctter, and has been
used in his practice for the last twenty wears, with
the most astonishing success. As an external rem
edy, II is without rival, anil will allgyiEte pain
more speedily than any other preparation. For all
liblc aud as curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains,
Bruises &C., its soothing, healing and powerful
strengthening properties excite the iust wonder anA
as.onish ment Of all who have ever given il a trial
Over one thousand certificates OF renarka able cures
performed BY il within the last two years Sttes.
this fact. See advertisement l2eOwE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

i. II. kudcr, Esq, of Tontogany, is authorized
TO receive subscriptions for the JoURSAL.
MArMEE CITy-P. C. Holt, at the Post Office,
has charge of subscription list at Maumee,
where our Pattons in that locality can pay up ar
roaragcs aud renew their subscription.
TcaToGASY--Our patrons at TontoganY will
find their accounts with Judge Tuller, who is au-
thor!zed 10 receive subscrpors fer at tina. place
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16
Time of Closing Mails.


METHODIST ErIscoPAL-Rev. s. II. Alderman, Pastor.
Services each Sunday at 1880 AN. and X NJ
q. A. Adams, Pastor. Services
each Sunday at 1890 AM.
B,rrisr--Rev. H. u TaGt, Pastor. Services each Sun.
day at 1850 {. X
J. Klinageis, ras'or. Services every
Sunday, forenoon and afternoon alternately.
GERMAN MsTHoptsr-Rev. G. Swincforth, Pastor. Serv
ices each alternate Sunday II: 1880 An.
CArnoLIc-Rev. Mr., Hannah. Services each alternate
Sunday at 10 AN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-16

For some weeks past the Dayton and Michigan
Railroad Company have had in process of con-
strUction at this Roiut, large water tank for sup
plying the trains. II will be put in working order
in a day or swo, being alrsost completed. The
tluk consists Of three tubs or reservoirs, with a
capacity of II ,O0O gallons each. The water is sup
piled from the Maumee river, by means of force
pump and wheel, and is conducted thence through
iron piping leading to the tanks.