davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

ErIroR Cr IouENAL D-dr Str; With your per
mission wish To say u the readers ct our paper
tla; will srnd by return mail u all whn wish i.
tfrcc) a Recipe, with all directions for making and
using simple Vegetable Balm. that viii egcoitally
remove in ten DAYS, Pnplcs. BlotGhcs, Tan, Eftck-
c. md all Impurities Of the Skin, leaving, the same
soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
! will also mail free % these having Bald IIeafs
or Bare Faces simple directions and Information
that will enable them 10 start fun Growth Of iu4-
urant Hair, Whiskcrs. or Mou4tlshe il lees than
thirty days. All applications aliswcrad by return
mail without charge.
Respectfully yours,
TiiOS. ?. CHAPMAN, chems Il.
Ism No. s5l Hroadwav, New FORK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

Buyoncts for Rebels in the Field :;
Ballots for Rebels at g9oinr. Thcy
have w h0tcsOiit" dread of both.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Roback's Catawba Brandy.

This article is perfectly pure OF high
and excellent ilIvOr; for the Invalid
there is none that can be guaranteed
more pure; in point of price it is
81 90 per gallon, and our half a dol
lar cheaper per bottle ilnff imported
brandics; as there is no foreign duty
upon a domestic articlr, II can be fur
nishcd at comparatively low prjoc
For medicinal use, az for havoriug and
cooking purposes, it Is fast coming
lnin Innnrll n ~ 1 .in..l, Aninl nf IL,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
CASH PAID FOR WHEAT

Farmers bring in y our ISRan W. are deter.
mined that no one saail % away unsarisfcd.
St9. One of the irIu will be present at AL trncs
to ait on cuslcmcrS. buy Grain &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

C.iawha Brandy will satisfy the purchaser Of it,
superiority; being made directly from the Cataw ba
grape, the aroma of which is readily perceived
upon trial. No family should be without it. In
P0in, of economy Il is the cheapest brandy thatcap
be used. I3d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
y. d. PECk.
JAMES T. AVERILI
PROCLAM ITrON:

Perry abgrg, April 29, 1868, "
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

SIy--HoUsEHoLD MANUFACTURES.
ThoIhas ltowclls, machine-k knit shawl
Mrs. 7. kloplenstoih, 10 yards domestic flannel,
pair mitcns, pair socks.
Mrs. Lee Moore, ! countcrpaue, . pair socks,
pair mttens, sample WOODEN yarr, % yards rag
carret.
Mrs. S. j. Lamb. quilts
Mrs. A. Smith, white quilted skirt, fancy quit
patchwork udilt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

The Committee reported that John Eaton had the
best COW on exhibition, but as the premium offered
was for Cow aud calf" they could only refer the
matter - the Board OF Managers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

The WlCnluc- kmt shlWI Of ThOmas HlW-
ellis was commended by the Committee; also the
quilted skirt of Mrs. A. Smith.
NF--NEGET AELES.
James Runapaoe, sample carrots and potatoes.
John Eaton, sample squashcs.
). W st. John, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes.
q. u. Avery, sample bects sample Ruta Baga.
Geo. Powers, musk melons.
Lee Moore, water melons,
L. j, Brown, sample onions.
Mrs. Geo. Smith, sample turuips.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
CALL AT TIE CASH STORE,

EXAMINE nay FINE STOCK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

W-CATTLE.
John Eaton, one COW; ycarng heifer.
William Brown bull years old, two cows aud
calves, yearIing heifer.
2. Richards, bull years old.
Ar1ris,
VIM Drawn. bnn 8 years Old and lrcr IAt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Rites of Adyer1Isinr
A Child of h Eugutive sIavebnuw.

Thomas Sims-the first fugitive slave sent
back from Boston under the fugitive slave
.law-has again escaped into liberty. This
time he will not be sent back nor would
his rebel master venture to set his own foot
upon the free soil which now furnishes an as
YUM for his slave. The times have chang
ed! 4La''"s
. After Sims was returned to Savannah, his
master sent him to Vicksburg to work as a
bricklayer. His wife was hired for service
upon q plantation near that city. When the
siege began, he determined to escape. Select
ing a few trusty companions, he took a boat,
with his wife and child, and rowed down the
river. The night was moonlight, and there
was great risk of discovery, but the hand of
Providence drew q cloud over the moon as the
voyagers passed the rebel batteries. The
party met no accident, and are safe in Boston.
In regard to matters at V~icksburg, Sims
states that the rebel army is upon short ra-
lions, and is in a terrible condition. He con-
firms the statement Of a correspondent from
Vicksburg that two whole regiments had re-
Gently made arrangements to revolt and al
low the Federals to enter the place, but that
their plans were discovered, the ring-leaders
shot, and the soldiers set to work on the for
tificatiCns.: .... ....
He also states that rebel soldiers have been
shot for expression of the wish that the war
might come to an end, even if it resulted in
triumph of the North. Upon suspision of
peace sentiments, both citizens and soldiers
have been imprisoned. The country for miles
had been swept of provisions, and even these
were entirely exhausted two weeks before
Sims left. Hr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

"Ah =" said the yong baronet, with asingu-
lar expression, $50 this was Mr., Richard Staun-
toms choice 2, ..
And he shivered again, 50 that | could not
do less than offer him a fire. This he declin-
ed but as he kept harping on the subject OF
his late question, | told him that, so far as ]
knew, Mr.. Staunton had never been at Oak
leigh Parva, or at least into the upper story Of
the parsonage-house, before. but that he had
been particular in bespeaking a large room
and south aspect for his ward. Here | could
not help adding some warm expressions OF
eulogy on that noble benefactor, who had res
cued me and mine from poverty and unwhole-
some air; but | regretted to find that Sir
Frederick by no means partook Of my enthu-
siasIn.
as he at the Staunton Dene, at present, Mr..
Harper 2"
E'Whom do you mean ? ri . ue
EtMr. Richard Stanton"
l replied that he was not there, and that the
last letter I had received from him was dated
from the Highlands. 7'... "..'
"You have not, Ibelieve, seen much of your
uncle 2, said |. ~..4 ...f ta .a.... - .
''Not much. Now ! am his ward, | shall
perhaps see more, - said Sir Frederick, dryly;
and we parted for the night.
FRO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
ErOt1n Port ROyaI.

New York, May 1.-The steamer Ericsson
leaves to-day with two of Ericsson's 'devils."
WILL THE BLACK ENLIST?
Correspondence of the N. Y Times.
Drafting all the able bodied negroes into the
army is being prosecuted vigorously. On
Friday a meeting was held at Hilton Head, to
which the blacks were invited. Acrowd came
and listened to addresses by from several gen
tlemen explanatory of the object Of the Gov
ernmen in ordering a draft. The enthusi-
asn of the negroes was excited, upon a call
for volunteers, every able-bodied man in the
audience stepped forward and asked to have
his name enrolled. By this means 100 recruits
for Col. Benefits 3rd regiment Of South Car
DINA volunteers were obtained. On Hilton
Head Island there are 900 blacks capable Of
bearing arms, and they are at once to be Or
gained into companies-passing half their
time in drilling, and half at work in the Quar-
termaster's Department. The LIST black reg
iment CCoI. Higginson's) is doing good serv-
ice on outpost duty at Port Royal Ferry. The
men are in plain sight Of the rebels, who cx-
press great disgust at having to contend
against their late servants. The End regi-
ment CCol. Montgomery's) is encamped near
Beaufort. 1t numbers 900 men, who evince
aptness in acquiring military knowledge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Special Dispatch TO the Uhlcago Evening JouthaL.
The steamer Lady Franklin arrived this
morning from Yicksburg, bringing important
news. She left there Thursday night.
On Thursday morning, Gen Sherman with
a fleet of transports, accompanied by several
gunboats, the new Choctaw in the lead, pass
cd up the Yazoo river, and made an attack
on the rebel batteries. At nine o'clock in the
afternoon several more transports followed up
with troops on board.
The report is that Gen. Sherman has land
ed at precisely the same place he landed when
he made the former attack. Each transport
is armed with three guns, in order to meet
any emergency that may arise,
Cannonading and the rattle of musketry
was distinctly heard at Young's Point from
9 o'clock Thursday morning till long after
night-falI. ...
/ have seen a gentleman who left New Car
image (below Vicksburg) on Wednesday A
very heavy force had been landed on the Mis-
sissippi side, eight miles above Grand Gulf
Our ~gunboats had been shelling the latter
place for several days. 1t appears we do not
yet occupy it. .a.. a.
There certainly will be cooperation with
Sherman from the other side Of Vicksburg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
For TIE KE>osEA TELEGRAPH.
CAPTAIN g., T. LHNaEEV.
or Co. H. $50 Wis. Regt. Vols, @U IN battle, Apr1
, r ..-. 1Stb 1868. .-..

D. . 4ofWi W. o.. .. .
lie sleeps his last sleep, he na. Fought his last battle.
30 sound shall awake him to glory again
flushed is the gentle voice that oft hath soOthed thu
And in the cold embrace Of death, a brave young hear
is lying;
lis arm dropped n~eryeIess while outstretched to CLASP
a dying brother. -
Now loving hands have done for him, what he did fol
another.
before him,
bent DER him
And one, whose "deep pathetic eyes were closed in
death to save him." .
with words Of welcoming, the crown Of life eternal
gave him
He restch now, with heart all ice frcm earthly strife
ard 4c-ing; .
While on the ad-enraptured soul, the heavenly songs
are breaking.
Heaven ascending,
| A band of mourners brave and true, in silent grief are
bending. -
They see their leader lying low, the light from
brow departed,
And MOURN in lonely bitterness, the good and noble
hearted; a
And while they weep for him they loved, a voice calls
item to duty; @
But ne is safe in Gods sweet home of light, and love
aud beauty. .
o, weep, weep never more for those, whom God takes
home to Heaven q.
Weep for the mouruers left behind, to whom the cross
is given! -
The dead have never need for tears-tears cannot
break their sleeping;
Mourn for the living desolate, aud weep for those
who RE weeping.
A father bows in woe to-nighs-a mothers heart lies
aching
The tenderest chords of sister-love, DEATHS hand is
rudely waking
The w~ounding, Christening rod Of grief, leaves not I'M
scarhed a brother,
and pierces deeper, deep r still, the bosom of another.
The widowed wife-God help her now! for life is dark
and lonely,
And over sorrows troubled waves, there ,hineth one
star only
The blessed hope that once again, beyond deaths roll
ing river,
The parted ones OF earth will meet, to live and love
forever.
Jesus, who blessed the little ores, fold safely in Thy
keeping,
The little lamb left fatherless, in innocence now sleeping!
Kind angels, guide his little feet, and keep him pure
and holy;
Until he learns, in Heaven, Of Him, whose heart is meek
and lowiy.
Father, give strer 9Th to those whose hearts, il sorrow
lowly ~languish!
Thou knowest all their bitter need, and pitiest all their
anguihI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Hsovv .hey do itim liverpool.

We clip the following notices from the
Liverpool Weekly Mercury." 1t shows how
Johnny Bull advertises, and convinces us that
the editor is a Brick"
Yell>oh Butter for Eightpence as before. d"
IN HALE AN HOUR after the order is given
for 5us Scrapings-at the Bntter Place, you may
receive $50 or ElOO worth as readily as Is.
BO.-Stay away no longer. | am waiting and
listening for you night and day and am very mis-
cradle.
The most of the paper is occupied W it'll the
most e%xtravagant and grandiloquent accounts
Of the marriage of the Prince of Wales. 1t
contains also much interesting matter on the
subject os the War in America.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
REeeting of the Union men of she North

The Union Leagues throughout the loyal
States have called a National Convention of
the League, to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, on
the goth. inst. The convention will consist
of delegates from every Congressional district
who will be selected from the most prominent
and influential of Union men. The object of
the convention is to take measures to perfect
and harmonic the organization of the league,
and to strengthen and aid the Government in
suppressing the Shareholders rebellion.
The Cleveland Leader announces that it
has been decided, to call a grand gathering of
the Union men of the Northwestern States, to
be held in that city at the same time with the
above convention, for the purpose of denoun-
cling, in the most emphatic manner, by al
imposing demonstration, the charges of the,
home traitors, that the great Northwest sym
pathizes in the slightest degree with the reb-
els in their efforts to dissolve the Union; and
also for the purpose of assuring the world of
the unalterabIe determination of the people Of
the West that no foreign power shall control
that great outlet, the Mississippi river.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Enalisbmen Forging "Greenbacks.

From the Sheffield Independent.
On Saturday afternoon, a person carrying
on business as an engraver, at Sheffield, and
one of his %workmen, were ap~prehended on a
charge forging American Government notes,
probably such as are known to our readers by
the now familiar term ''g~reenbacks." Several
months ago information was communicated,
anonymously, to the police and the American
Minister, that an cngraver-in this town was
doing a brisk trade in the manufacture OF
American notes. In a short time afterward,
Sergeant SpitaI a London detective, came
down to Sheffield, and has for several months
been prosecuting inquiries in conjunction with
the Federal Vice Consul here and the Sheffield
police. q We hear that their inquiries satisfied
them that large numbers of notes, varying in
value from S. to so, have been forged i'll
Sheffield and sent to New York, where they
got into circulation, to the great injury Of the
Government and the public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Ok THE RA1L-As the midday Worcester
train was about leaving the depot, a man OF
the Johnsonian type Of manners entered one
Of the cars, and gruAly requested that two
young ladies occupying different seats should
sit together, that he and his friend might en-
joy a tete-a-tete 90 the other seat
,sBut, said one Of the damsels, blushing,
this seat is engaged"
Engaged is it? ~brusquely responded the
man, who engaged it y aGt f :.
"A Young mani" said the. conscious maid
en-. -
"A young man, Ell where's his baggage?'
persisted Ursa Major.
sTm his baggage, Old Hateful replied
the demure dansel, pursuing her rosy lips into
the p%rettiest pout.
s6Id Hateful subsidized; the young man
came in and extended an arm protectingly,
almost caressingly, around his baggage
and Mr.. Conductor Capron started the tram
t-ProciAeuce Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

Few preachers recant, but a great many
cant.
Unless military officers are accomplished,
their work will not be.
He who could kill a tiger in combat may be
bitten to death by heas.
Men and women are oftener ruined by bril-
liancy than by dizziness.
A single woman has generally but a single
purpose, and we all know what that is.
Most men espouse a party as an Indian
espouses a wife-not to serve it, but to make
it serve them.
Heaven has promised pardon to him that
repents, but it has not promised repentance to
him that sins.
The true MAJ walks calmly amid the wick
edness and c~rueIties of the world, like Daniel
among the lions.
1t is an error, entertained by many persons,
that knives were made for the purpose OF
shovelling food into the mouth.
The world may not have improved much
since it was first made, yet every spring 1t
turns over a great many new leaves.
Children should, if possible, be joyous and
happy. If childhood does not blossom, man
hood will be likely to bear no fruit.
What is the difference between the Prince
of Wales and the water of a fountain? One
is heir to the thrown, and the other is thrown
to the air.
The words Of a great poet may flash upon
the dry stubble-field Of WORKOUT thoughts
81 I,,,, o-r,, ~, Crra. nfIioo IN a CipOlp hour
Of passion.
Il love your is all the secret that most wo-
men have to tell. When that is said, they
are like China-crackerB OF the morning OF the
9TH Of July.
Universal love is a mitten, which fits all hands
alike. but none closely; true affection is like
a glove, which fits one hand only, but sets
closely to that one.
More beautiful than Apollo is the soldier,
lying face forward uponthe battlefield, grim
ed with powder, and smeared with blood, II
for a sacred cause he dared to die.
Ten thousand COWS are required to supply
Boston with milk. The quantity Of milk an
nualIy consumed is :, 1910, 900 gallons, at a
cost to the consumers Of 81, 05l, 200.
Language is but q poor surface lidC1Cl'
Words, which are a set Of lickings, hlsslngs,
iispings. and so on, mean very little compared
to tones and expressions Of the features.
Men who are more anxious of being improv-
ed in their portraits in their characters, will
probably find very unflattered ikenesses OF
themselves in the Recording Angels gallery.
A Cayuga county farmer sold 5000 in sill
yer, last week, at Syracuse. He had kept it
on hand for twenty years, which at 7 per cent.
simple interest would make the total Of $3.50.
At the Austrian Ambassadors grand fancy
ball in Paris, the walls Of the spacious rooms
were lined with blue satin, in which several
hundred thousand camelias were placed as
tufts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

1t turns out to be strictly true that last fall
in Northern Alabama, the rebels actually
butchered about 1000 blacks, to prevent them
falling into the hands of the Union Army
200 we're confined in a large building, the
building fired, and every one Of them burned
to death. a. L ....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

In the window ola store on Broad street,
Newark, New Jersey, may be seen the follow
ing: . ." .a-s
7Thls store has removed to 1874 Market
street" ..H.a III. ... t.a.
In the obituary of a man who recently died
at Bethel, Me, is recorded the remarkable TACT
that he was chorister in a church for thirty
years, and never quarreIed with the cholr'-
a second Job.
A foreign paper states that in one Of the
nrivate ln1atic asylums in the neighborhood
Of Lyons, there are not less than forty, per
sons confined, laboring under mental aberra-
ion caused by spiritualism. 90 .m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

CIYo1NNATL, May 5.
ValIandingham was arrested at his resi-
dence at Dayton, this morning by soldiers
sent from here by special train last night
An attempt to rescue him failed. He has
been brought to this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

The Anglo-Saxon, whose calamitous wreck
was lately reported, is the fifth steamer lost
since the establishment of the Canadian Steam
ship Company. The first steamer lost was the
Canadian, which was wrecked upon the
"PilIars'' below Quebec in June, 1857. The
Indian went ashore at Marie Joseph. on the
eastern end Of Nova Scotia, November q, 1853
and became a total wreck, with a loss ofthirty
four lives. The Hungarian was wrecked on q
rock near Cape Sable, February 10, 1860, and
all on board, two hundred and five in number,
persisted. The Canadian No. 2 struck a sunk
en- iceberg near the Straits of Belle Isle, June
1, 1861, and went down, by which thirty lives
were lost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
A big Thing on % yersey Lawyer.

David P. McBrien, Esq, of New York, tell
a good note on a Jersey Lawyer. The her
of our sketch during the last hot summe
months used occasionally to worship at tn
shrine Of Gambrinus, Oager King) on Broad
way. One sweltering day, he got prett,
mellow having lnoistened his throat to
much with the German beverage, and pro
ceeded to navigate to his law office. He tool
up a substantial looking white hat, and wit
rather a puzzled look was making an attemp
to put it on SjdeuayS. Of course it wouldn'
lit. He looked inside, holding it up toward
the light, and read aloud Jonas Shooter
Attorney at law, Jersey City,
(Soi, ioG-''That's my hat-ofc course it is
Another attempt to put it IN sideways
no use; again taking it off, and again read
.Jonas Shooter ESQ.," &c, &c. After anoth
er trial. and finding it didn't fit, the gentle
man commenced feeling all over his head
evidently to assure himself that no protuber
ancc had suddenly declared itself. Having
satisfied himself on that point, he once more
read the address, had another trial, and still
sideways. There he stood, perfectly mystiii
ed; but an idea lighted up his face. and h
called the waiter, whom he apostrophizeC
thus:
"Can you read writing!
Eyes sir"
'Wcll will you be good enough to tell me
whose hat this is p
Herman took the head case, and having
read, said
"It belongs to Jonas Shooter, Esq, Jersey
City"
"Does it ?'-and looking all around will
the most comical air in the world, exclaimed
-'Does it ?-thea aAo IN the Ojc) dcoce an
mr.
This reminds us wildly of our own college
experiences of a similar nature. Jim w. who
was fe son of one of themost eminent Judges
Of the State, occasionally INDUCED too freely
in the use of the "Fruit of he cjae," and i
this were not to be had, anything that came
in his way, that would raise his spirits, was
acceptable. One cold winters day we were
out on a visit to a neighboring watering place
with Jim Wand a number of the other mem
bers Of our class. At each tavern or grocery
where "{fe cratHer' was to be found we no
ticed that Jim, was imbibing extraordinary
horns Of bad liquor, and at each stage, he was
becoming more and more ungovernable. Ar
irving at our destination and ensconsed in a
warm room, we soon saw that jim, was on
his last legs for the night. We accordingly
engaged a parlor and bed room and gave up
returning till next day. We locked the doors
and gave ourselves up to the care of Jim who
was every moment becoming wilder and nois-
Ter. No amount ofsoothing or coaxing did any
good. Capering, staggering, screaming
swearing, he was a match for us all. At
length pulling off his coat he hung it on a
chair, gave it a few of the most lusty 1isty
cuffs he was capable Of giving it. %blubbering
between each blow, 'Damn you-Jim W,get
drunk-will ye (hic) damn ye-0ic) Jim W,
Qic) get drunk (hic) will yea" In this way
he continued till he got himself on the floor
murmuring the same words over and over till
he felt asleep and lay comfortably till morn
ing. Jim is now one of the most distinguish
ed lawyers of bis State.
-eO ~-
rr ---a-l-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
ADAm DICKTIOUT,
EDWARD II. RUDD,

ytaotpg, lair Cuaing Gnd SbGHpooing Satoon,O p
ste the City Hotel, Main street. Old RazorS'iaFpehe
And ren.red. - ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
ID. DRsESSEHs

Eagrager on Wood and e0sry &jad ofNetdt. Sutton
ry, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

81. DRESSER,
1uorney and CouuseHo" at Lar, KenO8hd, Wisconsin,
procures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears of Pay, &c,