davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-11
SHERRY WINE BITTERS.

III you are ueblltated and require Il strengthen
ing IeInedy,yo have il in the Sherry Wine Biters
II your bowels are deranged, the regulator is the
Sherry Wine Btters,
Il You lose your appetite bv which vou will soon
become feeble and Frustrated, the Sherry Wine Bit
ters IS your remedy, when every other fails. These
Blttcrs VIII remain your friend in aiictOn aud re
store you TO health.
They are prepared by an educated phvsicianand
the merits are IN the preparation ITSELF and not in
newspaper Pnilng, on which great many med-
cnes are sold. The Sherry Wine Bittcrs are nut
up IN bottles holding pint, AT Toe, and can be re
duced iully one-haf by water, and then be as
strong and eticaci0us as any other Bitters nut up
and offered for sale.
For many years the Sherry Wine Btters have
been sold and held By the people in great eSiima-
ton Ia the New England States, and New England
people IN the West generally know their value
10 Is now about four years since their first intro
duc.lon INTO the Western states, and in that short
uma they have become KNOWN and APfRRCI ATgD in
almost every town aud village of the West: from
Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and all the West
ern and North western States, the demand is un-
precedented for any similar preparation, and when
! once used in family they become the standard
remedy, always kept on hand
/ The Sherry Wine Bitters used and recon-
| mended by many Of the leading physicians in the
country, and all physicians who once test their mer-
| its pronounce them invaluable.
! As a remedy against fever and ague they work
| like charm. We receive daily evidence Of their
good ELECTS. Il would scarcely be possible to de-
wise any btters, or even series OF them. which
could do so much good for mankind as Dr. Rich
! ardsUn's Sherry Wine Bitteis The benefit they
have distributed among the million can be traced
! IN numbeTess Instances. They are certainly the
"Bitters OF our own times"
Full particulars accompany each bottle. They
are sold By medicine dealers generally Price Use
! per bottle I
J, y. HARRIS d CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Proprieors nf the Western aud Southern States, 10
whom address all orders.
Sold by Peck & Hamilton. Perrysburg; S. l.
Boughton, Bowling Green; F. Roesinger, Freedom;
ThOs. Taylor 4 SJn New Mestfeld; DIR. =, A.
! smith, poriago' A, ]. Gardner & Co., Gilead; c.
/ Wast T,1a1o
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-11
WHAT EvERYBoDY WANTS A
SU RE REMEDN

L f REM MEDY
For the many diseases man is subject TO.
II you are attacked with fever and Ague you de
sire at once II rid yourself of the disease and if you
can find sure remedy, aud one that is pleasant and
agreeable To the TASTE that is what you would pre-
fer. That pleasant and snre remedy is
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-11
READY MADE CLOTHING I

In this department, we have the largest and most
complete assortment in Northern Ohio. Made mn
according to the latest fashions and in the most sub
stantal manner, warranted TO give the very best
satisfaction, or no sale.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-11

Perrysburg, October 22, 1852.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-11

A machine for the Manufacture of both
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-11
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &C.

sS-ProduSe taken in exchange for goods,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

CAIRo, Oct. 5.-sVixburgn dates of the
18th says the Texas expedition explored
the Railroad from "Vixburg" to jackson.
There will be no movement made from
Vicksburg very soon. a ~ no.
Gen. Logan has taken command of the
city, and has closed all places of business.
There is great want of fuel at vicksburg
a flag of truce, under Gen. Coleman, left
for Dixie on the 25th.
Prominent citizens of Mobile reports
there will not be much resistance offered
at that place.
A New Orleans special, via Carlo 5th
says:
Matters are drawing to a crissis on the
western side of the Mississippi.
All of the 18th and 18th corpt, except
Gen. Herron's division, have been moved
to Brosbaer city. One corps will move
further west, while another moves north
to co operate with Heron, who has been
after Dick Taylor, on Red River.
Genl. Banks, it is said, takes the field in
person.
Franklin is in command of the 4 10Th
corps.
Genl, Herron's Headquarters is on the
Atchafalay River.l
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
FOREIGN News.

| NEW YORK, Oct o.-Ihe steamship Clty
of London from Liverpool of the 23d, anc
Queenstown of the oath, has arrived.
The withdrawal of Mason is confirmed.
The Times says that if the Confeder-
ates are offended with England for trying
to keep in the right it is sorry for it, but
the loss is their own, while the relief to the
British Government will be great, and the
nation will have no hing to repent.
A crowded meeting at Leeds'adopted res
olutions rejoicing that the war was shaping
itself into one for the destruction of slavery,
and denouncing the building of war ships
for the Confederates, and applauding the
Government for OBTAINING those that are
built.
The Times city article warns the Gov
eminent in going too far in stopping ship
building for belligerents, while munitions
of war are supplied. 1t says the course
bears too much resemblance to the views OF
Federal Politicians.
La France says that the federal corvette,
Kearsage, at Brest, will receive precisely
similar treatment accorded to the Florida.
Each vessel will enjoy the tame rights and
advantages.
The Europe of Frankfort, asserts that
the Arch Duke Macmillan finally accept
ed the Mexican crown at all risks and Pc
rils, even renouncing the rights and prero-
gatives under the Austrian crown.
The Paris correspondent of the Morning
Post asserts that the Washington Govern
ment assisted Juarez with arms and am-
muntion.
The Paris Monitear published an address
on August 18th. by the Polish National
Government to Prince Czartiorlski, which
has already appeared in the English jour
nails. The event created sensation and
caused fall in the Bourse. Many journals
regard it as virtual recognition of the
Poles as belligerents.
Russia continues to make warlike prepa-
rations.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. %, P. M.-The sales Of
Cotton for three days, including to-day
"Wednesday were $4,000 bales, at prices
| further ad,anced, about 1 I'D. all round,
since the Europa sailed.
Observation-Disclosures Wakefield, and
others report -four as dull and again rather
lower. Wheat quiet and prices barely
|
3d. Corn quiet and tending downward
mixed 26s Cd.
Pro 'isions--Beef and pork unchanged
bacon quiet and unaltered; lard very quiet
at late rates; tallow frmer, Cd Is dearer
Produce-Ashes quiet but steady sugar
steady and unchanged coffee firm at ex
treme prices.
LONDON Markets -Breadstufs dull and
lower for both wheat and -four; sugar is il
better demand at a partial improvement.
LONDON MONEY MARKEr-English funds
on the 22d declined / Consels continued
weak but steady at 934 98t. American
securities at IA II discount.
LATEST via QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 24.-The
Great Eastern was Withdrawn from the
American trips for the present on account
of American ship expenses,
The Anna F. Schmidt was destroyed by
the pirate Alabama off Rio Janerio. NJ
date given.
Political news to-day unimportaut.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

A FEMALE of the "secesh" persuasion,
named Maggie Murphy, was yesterday sent
to Camp Chase. She was arrested some
three weeks since, near Clarksburg, charged
with attempting to burn bridge on the
Northwestern Virginia Railroad. When
captured she denied the charge, but dscla-
red she was Virginian and would stand by
her friends, and do all she could to aid those
in arms in the South.
Maggieis young miss of about eighteen
or nineteen years of age, rather good look
ing, and resided in Wheeling most of he1
lifetime. When the war began she left fo,
Dixie, and It was nota great while until she
was brought back, under guard of sol
ders, charged with cutting telegraph wire.
and giving information to the enemy. She
was sent to Washington City, and after q
lew weeks imprisonment took the oath and
came back to Western Virginia. About
three or four months ago she was again ar.
rested on similar charge, sent to Wash.
inston, and released as before. She has
been incsrcerated in the county Jail for the
last three weeks, and will now be accom-
modated with quarters at Camp Chase,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
.TELEGRlPHIC.
Up to 9 O'Clock. A. M.
A General War Anticipated.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The Tribune's spe
cial states that gentlemen who are accus
toned to watch the current of European
politics, and1are in rece pit Of private cores
pondence from well informed sources
abroad, predict great and general war
growing out of the Polish question, which
will convulse Europe by next Spring. Tits
believed at st. Petersburg that Russia will
then have 100000 men under arms, and
II be prepared for any emergency.
1t is conjectuIed here that the true ex-
PLANTATION of the appearance of the Russian
vessels of war in our ports is to secure them
from being blockaded in home ports, as was
the case during the Crinean war.
All quiet along the lines, is the report
from the front. The soldiers have been
both gladdsned ana plundered by an arrival
of long train of cars loaded with suffers
goods.
1t can do no harm now to say that ar
rangements for forwarding troops from
Washington to Department of Cumberland
have been brought to such perfection that
soldiers who lett here on Friday week were
on last Tuesday in a position to render
effective assistance to Gen. Rosecrans, who
has by this time received heavy reinforce
ments.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
News From Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 5.-The flag o
truce boat New York arrived last nigh
from City Point. Richmond papers to the
Sd inst, contain the following:
CHARLESTON Oct lon the 3lst ult.
the enemy fired 2O0-pounder PARROTS al
day at intervals of Is minutes, alternately
at Sumter, johnson. and Battery Simpkins
We replied vigorously. No casualties or
damage of Importance on our side. Very
heavy firing is going on between the hos
tile batteries this morning.
The firing during to-day has been heavier
than for several weeks. The enemy has
been steady pounding at the ruins of Sum,
ter from his batteries on Morris Island be-
yond Wagner. He also shelled Fort John.
son. Our batteries and Fort Moultrie re-
piled with brisk and steady fire. All
quiet to night.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3O.-The Legisla-
ture adjourned to-day, having passed the
following bills: An act to prevent desertion
from the service; an act for raising aud
granting postillions to volunteer companies
of mounted infantry; an act to provide for
the election of members of Congress-; an
act to amend an act to supply negro labor
for defense.
Tho two armies were still confronting
each other at last accounts at Chatta-
nooga. Rosecrans is said TO have establish.
ed three lines in front of the town, and it
is also reported that Bragg is fortifying
Missionary Ridge.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

MANY thanks are due to the firm OF
WILLIAMS & Co., for relieving the citizens
of Wheeling and vicinity of the many inn
positions practiced on them in the way of
directory publishing, Since 1856 we have
not had directory worth looking at, and
feel consoled to know that the above firm
are getting up directory for this city
Messrs. Williams & Co., have an enviable
reputation in this business, and defy COM
petition. The work for this city is under
the efficient and able management of Mr..
John F. Uhlhorn, the assistant compiler,
who is experienced in the business, and
takes special pains in making the directory
for the city of Wheeling as nearly correct,
as work of the kind can be made. All
assistance on the part of our citizens shown
to the cavassers is WORLDLY bestowed. 1t
will be bound IN beautiful style and will
present an appearance that will make it a
fit volume for any library or parlor table,
1t will be delivered to subscribers only.
Any orders for subscriptions or adver-
tisements left at J. G. Orr & Cos. Book
store, LOG Main street, viii be promptly
attended to-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
Attack OH Meanwhile.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5.-A dispatch from
Nashville says that or 500 rebel cavalry,
under Wheeler, with artillery, attacked
McMinville on Saturday afternoon, captu,
ring the town and garrison, consisting OF
the 4th Tennessee Infantry.
Our forces were without artillery and the
town without defences or Notifications. Tn.
rebels burned q train of cars and destroyed
the railroad and telegraph. They are be-
lieved to be advancing on Manchester
Several prominent Union citizens supposed
TO be captured.
A part of the same force DESTROYED atrain
of 200 wagons on Friday, between Bridge
port and Chattanooga, and captured an am
munition train of II wagons.
Portions Of rebel cavalry are scattered
along the road near and south Of Murfrees
boro. The design was 20 interrupt com
munication, capture stockades, &c.
Our troops are closely pursuing them.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.-The Washington
correspondent of the Commercial says that
the apprehensions felt in some quarters at
the North, based from the kilograms from
Atlanta, in the Richmond papers relative
to the situation of Rosecrans, have no foun-
dation in truth whatever. 1t is well under.
stood that General Rosecrans telegraphs
that he is entirely able to hold Ohatta.
nooga. -~,.9-L r-e
There is much that might be said tead,
ing to strengthen public confidence in the
belief that the new reorganization OF the
army of the Cumberland, with its reinforce
ments, will soon lead to the grandest re-
suits, were they not of a character improper
for publication.
The organization of this army will require
little more time, that its effect may insure
success on the resumption of the campaign.
Quarter-Master General Meigs now with
General Rosecrans does not share the opn-
ions expressed by arrivals from the army,
that it is disheartened, demoralized, &C.
on the contrary, he declares that it is in
excellent condition, and fully equal for any
The Richmond Examiner of the 28th
says that Captain Bell, who left Richmond
a few days since for the purpose of leading
a naval expedition in open boats in Chesa-
peake Bay. has returned having achieved a
most brilliant success. He sank Yankee
vessels, taking considerable property. One
vessel be ran ashore on the Virginia side,
and took large quantity of cheese, &c,
from her. He captured II prisoners, who
are on their way to Richmond.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
News by the SidOn.

NV YoRK, Oct. 5-Noon.-The follow
ing is digest of the news per steamer
Sidon, which left Liverpool on the 22d and
Queenstown on the 23d, not yet arrived:
St. Helena advices to Aug. 9th state that
the Alabama boarded vessel eff Cape OF
Good Hope, which reported that she has
fitted out bark as privateer. Also, that
the Georgia was with her.
Pro,Southern English Journals begin to
see signs of collapse in the South.
The Times editorially assumes that Maxi.
MILAN will ascend the Mexican throne and
the British Government will acknowledge
the reorganization.
The Paris Patrie urges that the reply te
Russia be recognition Of the Poles as bel
| ligerents.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
From Tennessee.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5-A special dispatch
from Knoxville, Tenn, to the Bulletin says
Col. Corter has taken position at Bulls
Gap.
The rebels hold Greenville, strongly rein
forced.
Bayards and Wolford are still in the ad-
vance below Loudon, skirmishing with the
rebel cavalry.
The rebel attack on McMinville indicates
a formidable flank movement to cut Rose
crans' lines and isolate Burnside.
On the 2Sth the rebels attacked our right
and were repulsed after a fight of 2 hours.
A large number of rebels were taken pris-
oners. They express modification at che
result of the Chickamauga battle. Their
losses exceeded ours. Two rebel divisions
were separated at Harrison's Landing on the
Tennessee.
Rebel cavalry made an effort to cross the
river on the Seth, but were driven back.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
Cavalry Fight.

LOUISVILLE, Oct Carbohydrates First
Division Cavalry near Dunlap Oct. Sd. Col.
Edward NJ. MtCook with the LIST Wiscon-
sin and I'd Indiana Cavalry attacked Wheel
er's forcc 1000 strong at Anderson's Cross
Roads Yesterday and whipped them badly:
killing and wounding l2O and taking 81
prisoners and recapturing all the govern
ment property, including 500 mules and the
nr;soners taken from our train. Among
the prisoners is Major on Wheeler's stat
who was commander of his escort and
Major on Gen. Morton's staff, and Colone
Russell, commanding brigade and nine
other officers. The enemy was completed!
routed anddriven ten miles.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a letter from Dial.
ton, Ga, on the Goth of Sept, published in
tue Richmond Dispatch of Saturday, says
The over sanguine multitude will be some
what disappointed to know that the chances
of Braggs taking Gen. Rosecran's army is
no easy job Although his losses have
been heavy, he has still a formidably army
About $500 Of bis wounded remain in the
field hospital who are to styerely wounded
to endure transportation.
A report reached Dalton Yesterday, that
Gen. Sam. Jones occupied Knoxville, and
that Gen. Burnside retreated toward Cum.
berland Gap.
Major Ricegraves, chief Of artillery o.
Gen. Breckinridge's staff died on Sunday
from wounds received at Chickamauga.
The Examiner says there is 10 fighting al
Chattanooga.
Stories from irresponsible parties would
have US believe that Bragg had cut of
! Rosecrans' communication, ,lding Look
out Mountain, the soad to Nashville, DC.
From Brsgg's failure to resume the often
sive, We fear there is too much truth in
Rosecrans' despatch to his government that
he held an impr.gnable position.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
Money Market.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-Money easy at 5a7;
bulk of transactions at 6; sterling exchange
frmer, closed at sl,59a1,592. Gold sd-
vanced to 81 "a, opening at 40, closing firm
at As. Government stocks quiet and with
out decided change
The weekly bank statement shows an in
crease in loans Of 81, 940, $40. Stocks better
with moderate business.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

Nrw YORK, Oct. 5.-The steamer Roa-
noke from Havana on the Goth arrived here.
The rebellion in St. Domingo is increasing.
The gunboat Kearney arrived at Havana
on the 29th and reports thatpthe Tioga
went into Key West on the 18th.
The rebel steamer Herald with $50 bales
of cotton and agents for a new blockade
running company with capital of $1,000
900 were on board, also arrived there. The
Herald was the first vessel of the new line.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
Steamer Fired Into.

CAIRO, Oct. 5.-Tbe steamer Anderson
has arrived from Memphis and brings 200
bales Of cotton and 300 passengers.
The Bulletin IF the Both ult., has late
news from Little Rock. Al is quiet. The
trains run regularly from Duval's Bluff to
Little Rock. The mails are uncertain.
Price is retreatiDg towards Texss.
The steamer War Eagle was fired into
IL times BY gueroillas, aboue Columbia,
Miss. No one hurt.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
local INTELLIGENCE.

CARS AND WoMEN.-L1t is not surprising
that the cat should be thought the analogue
If woman. Her very sobriquet OF Grimal-
kin-the grey naiden-intimates that she
suggested to our ancestors the idea OF iair
spir;t emergent from the gloom, like the
White Lady of Avenel. Her vagueness OF
oo,or end tie luminousness of her eyes in
the dark led the ignorant to conceive that
,bers was something supernatural about the
cat. and gave birth to superstleions not yet
on;te eradcated from the popular mind ;
and very disagreeable impression is un-
donbtedly made by the weird and uncanny
.snect Of black cat under certain circum-
stances. Adopting the more kindly view,
Gray, in a charming poem, familiar to all,
terms puss ''nymph," and indeed what
better representative of the grace, sensi.
bility, witchery, artiice, and malice of the
sex can be found among brutes2 The frisky
volatility of the kitten, yet innocent of
blood of mice, irresistibly reminds us of the
wild glee of girl yet ignorant of the pow
er of her charms; and the noiseless move
nents and sedate dsmeanor of the mature
Tabby recall the silent activity and
thoughtful composure Of the experienced
matron. From this involuntary association
of ideas, the volatile girl is spoken of as
"a mischievous Kitten" the Frenchman
ondly addresses his spouse as "ma chatte,"
and some persons, by a strange mental OBJ
iquity, vituperate any obnoxious old wo-
nan as "that old cat I"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
Arrival of Wounded Soldiers.

CAIRO, Oct. 4.-The Hospital boat R. G.
Wood. from VicKsburg. on the 18th arrived
here. She brought up four hundred and
eighteen sick and convalescent soldiers.
and left them at Memphis. She took 3S7
others on board there which she tales to
St. Louis.
Part of the crew of the steamer Camp
bell have arrived who represent a greater
loss of life by the burning of that steamer
They estimate the number lost at 40.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Yesterday morn
ing, as some of our teamsters were forag-
ing near the Rapidan, north of Clark Noun
TAIN one of the enemies batteries fired seven
81 OTIS at them. The rebels had previously
given our pickets notice that they should
do so if they repeated the act. Noone was
injured.
A rebel brigade occupied strong posi-
ton north of the Rapidan, near the Rail-
road, short distance from our line.
The road is in good order between the
two lines.
Our troops strongly picket the Rapidan
to its mouth thence down the Rappahan'
mock, below Falmouth.
Guerrillas still infest the southern side Of
the Potomac Some Of their raids and
captures, it is known, might be prevented
if our troops were more watchful.
The October term of the Q. S, Court Of
Claims commences to-day, at the Capital
There are l63 cases entered on the triaI
docket for the term.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

GIANT ALEs.-Storey, at his extensive
brewing establishment in South wheeling,
is daily turning out superior article in the
way of family ale. This ale is made from
the choicest malt and as wholesome and
strengthening tonic Is not surpassed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

We copy the following from one OF our
exchanges. 1t may be considered a speci'
men of womans wit:
maiden aunt whose locks Of snow
Proclaimed her young-some years ago
Reproved her niece, DANIEL gay,
For dressing in the wanton way,
By which our modern girls expose
vast deal more than eyes and nose:
Why can't you hide what should be hid, 80,
and dress modest and plain as your grandmother dd
Dear aunt, so / do, as you may perceive
dress in the mode of Grandmother--Ere"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

OFF ON "STRIKE"-The cigar-makers,
not to be outdone by the coal diggers, are
now on a "strike." They demand an ad-
vance of twenty-five cents per thousand.
Owing to this movement on the part OF the
working men ''stogies" advanced fifty cents
per thousand yesterday.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

D FROZEN WArfaMELos is one of the deli.
cacies of metropolitan tables this year; it
is done by packing them inpounded ice for
at least l2 hours; and then when cut,
sharp crisp defamation follows the knife.