davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-02-20
DIR. RADW AVS PILLS

II afflicted with either If the hnye dsca>cs
To s1' boxes Of Dr. Railways l. will y" ky tiNn
few doses ofthe common Drastic rlstlai grip ad
you when they operateyou may ohtiin Temporary rrls
but if vou stop taking these imperfect pills FOR week
month your old complaint retnrns Nov, this = ns@ o.
method OF cure indicated by Dr. Railways Pills. rhey ma
a perfect cure, and the patient Will not require any mo
medicine.
PILES STRAINING ANn TENFSNUS,
PILES, STRAINING AM TESfSMUS,
Are the results of Inflammation irritation OF the 1c"
membrane of the bowels, induced By drastic pis-i''s
imperfect pills instead OF being dissolved by the chile
carried to the lower bowels, and induce peris anc NOV
ment or evacuation by their irrtatonhcnce the strhni
cramI wrenchng pains, piles and ene nus, and the r
quen false calls the water closet that patents IN erg
who take these imperfect pills.
would avoid these annoy 1nees, whenever P1re
tive medicine is required, take 4 dose of
RAILWAYS REGULATING FILLS.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND LEAN.
THE BOWELS REGULAR.
their use.
COATED WITH GUN.
u COATED WITH GUN.
COATED WITH CT,
Dr. Railways Pills elegantly Gated with Gum ~
ffee nom taste or smell be nken at all tInes a- o
all OCCASIONS No danger will result from colds, II e1po'c
70 wet or damp weather amer taxing these pills
SIX or RApwhT'S FILLS
Have secured vigorous evacuation in serere cacs nj u
namma,on Of Bowels, Paraiysis &C. after croten n
Harlem OIL injections and other comp ciely filled
dose Of Railways Pills will remove all ub rnciions and -
Price per box Is sold by Druggists, Nesclne lh
ers and Stprekeepers-
R-Every Agent has been furnished with fr>'a m
new made Pills As each enclosed Miili steel ii
crayed Label. take none others
EAIiW W & CO,
s. Nudcn Lane, %cw Nck-
The weekly union record., 1864-02-20
Gipsy G. & @. Mining %.
Executors Notice TO Creditors.

Tho People of the State of California to all whom
1t may concern, greeting
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
~ sons having claims against the Estate of
Thomas s. Wright, deceased, late of Chico Town,
ship, Butte county, California. TO present them
properly vouched, 10 the undersigned at their real
dence, near Chico, within ten U0) months from
this date, they will be forever barred By order
OF Hon. W. S. Stafford, Probate Judge of Bate
county. California.
Oroville, January 9Th. 1864.
W. e. PATRICK, Executor,
MELISSA V.PATRlCK. Executrix,
OF the estate of Thos s. Wright deceased.
BERRY 4 JACKSON Attys for Ex.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-20
Sampson G.. & S. NJ. Co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at Meeting
~ of the Board of Trustees of the sampson Gold
aud Silver Mining Company held this day, an As
sessment of Fifteen cents per share was levied
on the capital stock of said Company, payable i'm
medately. in United States gold coin. 70 the Sec
retary, al his Office on Main street
z. B. POND, Secretary.
Chico, January l4tn, 1854.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-20
A Word to the Aged.

IN tne decline OF HE the loss of vital force cous.
9uent upon physical decay. can only he safeIx smT,
piied by some visifying preparation which rcruit.
me strength and spirits, without entaihnr the rx
naus'ion which Is always the final effect :. ordinary
'nmnlants. We tender to the aged
The weekly union record., 1864-02-20
DR.. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.

As an iuvig0rant and restorative immesia,. n,
rs beneficial action and permanent in It's eeec, :
~ y tones the stomach, improves the appetite acts
like charm upon the spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

The ladies of the North Baptist Church, Hart
ford Conn, comfy Invited the gentlemen of the choir
10 a leGp.yoar seigl.ridc. Tie latter accepting IA,
former hfed II large sleigh, called for their guests
handed tholn H. drove them 10 Windsor and back gap,
them good dinner aud paid the bi taking tender car,
Of Them all the time.
The will of Elias Ioudinot of New-Jcrsoy la,
ust been proved. lt contains the following calse.
ave TO me President and Managers OF the New ers,
Bible society $780, 10 be laid out IN the purchase 81
srectacos, to he given by them poor old people il
being IN vain 10 give Ebe to those Who cannot Obtain
the means Of reading IT,"
a sort OF spotted foyer, very fatal, il prcva-
lent at Carbondele Pa, SIX eight deaths occurring
tackled
Harvey llutchirs has recovered $4,000 from
the Syracuse aud Pirg.amton Railroad Company ioi
rlrcue inigrice rocciyod from aecideI, on ear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

..,at,on by onion troops Of Jacksonfne niUm stne
Icbn's River about 40 miles inland irom On tbt tho
The event is said to have taken P'ac' y" "
9Th Inst ..o,vd into 81 Aurustine.
.rLey are chiefly of the farming class Inci l;n
a al sbi.c males between the ages OF 10 and .,
are collected and driven to the nearest ny ',Pot
ri PiIatha These harsh measures arc ercno1S gfea
among the native population OF Florida
81. neate living nearest to St Augustine gre very anx
aons 10 secure Federal protection
From The Union authorities they reeeiIe ~ moderate
o,autitics commissaiy stores, sucD as tea. coffee
snrr soat' four O,asses, etc, in return for hospIa
,leicacies such chickens, eggs, mix, frnlts vese
fable ctc From the loyal troops garrs0ncd IN ~
Augusfno they encounter only Kindness and good faiih
By ihe ocssioniSts they pluntered worried and
immersed into military service they haze. uhdci
the circumstances II IS not TO be wondered AT tha'
tley are fOckng within the Union lines; nor iha hey
st,, al orra,io themselves into military bodies 10 !.
st tue asurpefs. The recent cell for Union stat,
eon,sriion TO meet in ST. Augustine, on March l. ana
tie clI ation of the Presidents Proclamation OF Am
nesty among the Ei0ridians producing theii hs',
mat. results The demand fOr the lasthamVu "VVu
mcnt is very significant 1t has created great sAeue
men; amcng the rank and file OF the heDeis. pesei,
fions from the enemy were never before 5" &C
Tie, now are. n, - -, 80
k,ur,T any tesilc to carry OF the contest. The ont
psis are being closely watched ny COMMISSIONER vi"
.crs of unidentified reasonable proclyies. Inc ieas
interchange Of cuurtoSies between piekcis ~ stormy
ioglen still, the anxetyo the soldiers 70 oo,'lI
III residents procama,onWl Amnesty maniicsis 1t
res an every possible occasion. Indeed, may nc siio
win cntne Truth that the Rebel army Is dsanec'ou L
III core The soldiers are in 10 very strained sense
nsr, prisoners If war; Iopressed ana ntirnda''d ~
the lperur officers; but with no feeilng Diner tha'
d.ssp.; suG 'oaihing for the war and It's opJee's-'
rNat So. ~ o. privileged slaso-uoning ohgaIony Hnu
tlo ..a1aicrr useful labor IN the persons oi ever.
oiii.sn "ly eucgeh to earn his own h'ine ihs.en ~
exr,.., o. NON The enforced and unpaid cxeItion'
.fsc...aal aud degraded negroes.
Iico,. walker lately killed. by the Rebel cavalry u
fbclr upon Inc woodcntters, neal ~ AUG usIine
had ro win great credit sergeant major IN IN,
i,.u-.t the 24th Mess. He had laiey been proinCl
To- second licuiensnoy. Ills ossis unN elsaiy IeSiet'
is bis regiment. . .,.t
Tbe i,imheI of men captured h this raid Of Decker
~,'s cavalry was ~ OF Tie 10th Connecticut ana %
ale Si.h Mass. -,
The Icih Mass. Vol. Infantry is 10 D. forthwith
drilled and accoutersd rs a cayaiT! regiment g. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

LETTER PROM COMMISSIONER JARRETT.
IPytloS Ov.tep Ian ltf

iySfIoS OFFICE Jan. .. 1874.
SIR In response TO the call OF the Senate Com.
rn'ee on Military Affairs and the Militia under dre Of IN,
I'D inst, lave the honor to submit III. following report
showing the condition business in this Office under III.
Pension act OF July Il, 1862:
10 NE hrst inquiry # Tie Committee reply tho, date
con be assigned 10 which all applications have been definitely
ooe1 upon u reference l. had To their administration rJoc
tion exclusively Applications q thbu,cd the ,zamin
ing clubs be acted in turn receiving .eh action q. Their
condition eqires, whether admin ion rejection or .a.p.n
zion for additional evidence il thus happens TINT some Of m,
sorest flied s remoin suspended having been ace,
upon d.iniie, ueir condition win allow Will. some o
the ae,t have been admitted the evidence being found com
plce The whole number Of remaining GA the E,am
nerp deal the lt INST. wthout definite scton war i o
g Ian the ordinary Won 9ors month 10 O.. ,teoDd r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
Grant Returns to Nashville Ovation To
him NJ LrxingfOm-Tbc tse Of his
Nssuc for The Presidency.

From Our special Core pOId1t
CHATTANOOGA jan 10, looi.
Gen. Grant has returned 10 Nashville from
Knoxville. In my latt was in in saying that lie
bad arrived by way Of Chattanooga. He tool the
overland route" by way Of the gaps and mountains,
on horseback. The journey was full Of interest
not to say peril not less IRON the ley condition Of The
mountain paths than FROM the gueras and busls hack
ers who infest the route.
AtLe,ington its being nosed about that the Gene.
raj was n town e people roekcd In IN large number,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK:


For New Haven, (Ex.l 1880 :. N. l2l3 fah 900
(EI), $3.50 40 and tEx p. N.
For Bridgeport, T. tEI.l, llOa m. l2:i3 ffSl 5:p
(tx.), $50. t.30 and q tEIl p. m.
sor Milford and Stratiord T. Al 30 m $50. 4:D o m.
FOR Fairfield Southport and Wespos :, IL ;s1~ M J;Sa,
400 D.
$50 40, $3.50, (f.S) p. 49,.
For p8rien ard Greenwich T. $3.50, ll;O M $50, Az,
$50 m. =.
For stamford T. Exl $780, ll:3os M; l2:I5 Or. 500
tx, $3.50, 40 $50. tEr.) D. m. 49,.
For Port Chester and intermediate stations, s' Iva
a.. $3.50, t:31, $50, $50 p N. -
FOR Boston VIA Springfield, So ~ lEIl 300 lfrh ep u
For Boston via Shore Line, i2;l3 tfr.), 8 ?. m
for Hartford and Springfield, tEs), li;~ "Ai J'~
(Ex.l, ~. m.
li:3U a. NJ. % Northampton. 80, -, 49,.
For iisl.oTd Providence ard Fi'hkA Railroad 'hfh
rorSs..IIaveu New.Lonion end StoninstoD Rsiscsd '
o m. 1915. 3, sP m
IoT Csna Railroad, l2:l5 p. n. to Northampton. /.
nor Housatonic Railroad, A.
Tor Nanssiues Railroad. a. H.. p.
Tor D4nbury and horsslk Railroad, :, $3.50 M, 4e
Con!aoious Sleeping Cars attached to p. Trans
JAMES h. HOlf, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

the unio' -huse They delight rsorc in bushwhackinr
than N tates in tho open field. They viii take bush
IN on' hand and rife in the other ard crawl up to a
PER on passing through the woods along road. and
81 oos him before he suspects the presence Of danger
learn from those who have met them IN Battle tha,
they have been beard 10 hurrah for "Jcr Davis and
| the Union There be little doubt thst mhny
of them have been made TO believe that they are really
lighting for the good old Government OF the Union and
| that jeff Is now Its PRECEDENT L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

Sen. sGrysi> Attached by the Whole Of
Lougssrcoi'. Cavalry and II Brigade of
Ealaury-S Six Hours ConGict-The
Rcscis Finally Esrsycn Three Miles
tlrson Los. nboas Eighty in Killed and
Wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

Groceries ano llropiSiome.

rl'llOMiS X. ACNEW,
4 I've grcst Nhol,s1le am Gern Dealer IN iio' =
TtAS llfE GROCERIES. tLOt *, WINES, anu e'sil,
hing elie used lu every family Can save yosa "s
lsr your,e,vc. N5. 2oO G.cenwcA and % Aa'sy u
Goods deli. cd ice.
DURE COUNTRY MILh.
L faaf.ir, supplied a. 8 cents per quart.
Address 4. ~ DE,AER. Office No. l5S tss, :'ui'L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
DURE COUNTRY MILn.
tilaci)iilcrp.

rsNODD * RAFFERTY,, Machinery Merchants,
i3Dcys Works az Peterson, y J.--Naarfaclur, stcn-
nry and fcriabe steam Engnes and boilers Flax emnios'
Osku,n and Rope Machinery Mill Gearing Stating &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
E'OR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD. a.

Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave Peck slip at 3 is D.
Passengers north and east from Newayen at II D. a.
remain Oh board over night without charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
rURNlTURE. CARPETS, BOOKS. PAM

l. pIiLEqs aud LIBRARIES, BoUGilT sor CASH a
No. l2J 6thuy between 9th and iothsb. large sicsA
uOOhS l0g SAIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
\Ew-YoRK & NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD-

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
1854 COMMENCING NOV. is. 1868 IN
Passenger Station in New York 27ths sns t
Entrance esth-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
1 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD WINTER

IL ARRANGEMENT commencing Nov. Il, l863.-Less
JaIne,sp and 3ith.st., T. r. q, Q: nFrdsys ani sst
days .. also-for GreenpoTt, "a. harbor Hsnpons
&c. stopping at eli Stations. For sp d. M and
For Syosset at rn II aud p For Jamaica Il
Ini II and and S p. m. =
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRtIN-For lsip at el5 a rl,.
from 3ih-st stopping al Stations. rare Tor this rsn ~
excursion
FOR syOsset on Sundays at 5fJ p. stopping at all
ffo,s 4 REASfI\El eaicnf 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
NEw.YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY

4
Trains Albany Troy. the North ard West lesvc li -
depot 10 and f;25 p Sunday trains leave New
York for Albany AIS D md albany for New for 'ii'
d. "a. JOHN blNCillLL. sup~rni. 'esnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
NEW-JERsEY RAILROAD and TRANSP
NORTHERN RAILROADofNEW

.\-Trsins jersey City for fieruont s:is ui
lsaj T. 4l3 and 6.0j p. and Monday only ~
a. "a. Tn @; 10 afd4 % run through e. MoAsey.
TiIOS. W. DEMARE>T, Superinte nteri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains Leave
~ from foot Of Cbambersst.:
a. m, Express for Buffalo.
$50 3. m. Mix, daily for Ohsyile
10 ni Mail for Buffalo aud intermediate s.s,ions.
4:i3 =. ni Wey for Port Jeryis and NewtaTgh.
r. r Night Express dairy, for DGnkirk Buffalo Rost
Can5Tdaisua and principal stations Train Of Ssar1s,
run. through 70 Buffalo. but does to DInkrk.
CHAS. MINOT, General Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

BLOOMINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO.
DFNCE, NEWPORT, TAUNTON, and NEW.BEDFopuhb'
The splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH and PLY
MOUTH ROCK viii leave Pier No. ID N. r. foo. Of Cont
landtst, daily Except Sunday, at 4 p m
Freight taken low by any other line. Oce ofCso
psny. No. ll5 Westst, corner of Conrtisn6tft
NewY York, Nov. ?. 1853. w NJ. EDWARDS Aren't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
IA RAILWAY, NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE PAS
SHNGER TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK VIA the -
Railway, from foo, OF Chsmbers-st RUNNING THROUGH
TO CLEVELAND, OsWIlHOUT CHANGE or CAM
connecting with railroads for ei principal cities in the Wa
running order to Mansfield, Gallon, Urbana Dayton Gina
natl ard 81. Louis, without break Of gauge.
z. II. GOODMAN Gen. Ticket igt, III. y. SWEFrSE&
Meadv1lc Pa General Supf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FOR A

II n
NORTH ard WEST Train leave:
From thsmbersst From 1thst
Express and 40 L., and q 122, 1927 snt 5Js saA
IS I'D q. m. al 3:Z2
Troy and Albany with sleep-lll;2 p m.
ine Carl lN:iO p IA.
Po1ghkacp.e train, snd II BIZ aud ll;iss u, t" n
q m and p. - n.
Peekikil tran. D. m AZ p. u
Sing Sing train $3.50. l3a2.
Jsrrytown train, $50 p 1852 p
On Sunday, at 5:22 p. M. froin 30th-s.-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
The Lnlr,a Friena

The April number ofthis new two-dollar maya
SAne opens with charming steel engraving called
"Harry and his Dog" This is followed by ! boau-
tlfnl Double Fashion Plate, also engraved on steel
IN the best style. Then We have twc companion
enErsvings which will touch the hearts Of ali moth
efs' called Tue 'wanderer and The Restored .
The music OF this number is the popular song by
Ednor ROssitcs, al Loved that Dear Old Flag tbs
Best" andi of itself worth the price Of The num-
Der.
The literature Of this number is Our Nod -
" Above the Clouds by Night" illustrated by a
striking eagraVieg ''EoFshadowings," by Clara
AuguSta; MistaksA Duty," BY Ida hasOn
" "GOOd-by,' BY Mrs. l.. J. Rittenhoase q Msbel,s
Mission" Jenny Nonis's Trip to California" ~
Mrs. Margaret HOsnorj " The Transformsd vii
lage," "illustFa.ed By an engraving, &c. The Nov
saassS Work Table and Flower Department are ali
illustrated BY finely executed SOod cuis.
TeIma-One copy, $2i two copies 50 four cen.
ses ~ egn copies, aud one TO getter- ip Of club
Sd5 twenty COPIES and one 10 getter-up Of cIub.
Szs' One copy each 0f Lady's fFiend aud Satvr
day kseniag Posi- 50. Address, Deacon 81 Peter
son. No. sac Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
The Fifteenth United States Colored
Troops.

A. correspondent at Nashville Tennessee,
sends us flattering notice of the fifteenth
regiment of colored troops, in camp at that
place. They are commanded by Col. T. j.
Downey, and both officers and men are
highly praised for their attention to and pro.
gress in military education. He had Wis
tied them often, without hearing tho least
plofane or vulgar language. Their camp
is kept in most excellent order and in all
things, is seen the true spirit of the soldier.
A white soldier boasted that he could make
the grand rounds" on the colored boys
and capture musket or bayonet. Accord
ingly he approached sable guard, drew
him into conversation, and kindly requested
to see his musllct, which the guard refused
lie then wished to look at his bayonet, but
the guard stood on his orders. He then
tried intimidation, and pretending to be in-
suited, assumed a fighting attitude but the
guard ordered him to retire or he would
shoot. The foolish fellow advanced and
was promptly shot, and tho loss of an arm
was the penalty of his imprudence.- Gin.
ciHHdti GaSekfe
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

HoSTETTER'S celebrated Stomach bitters Is
one otthe greatest strengthening preparations ex-
tant. II is especially adapted 10 those who are af
hlcted with the Fever and Ague, or any other dis
ease arising from dsordered condition Of the di-
geshVe organs. For the Fever and Agae there Is
perhaps NO medicine in the world equal 10 It, as II
enters, Puries and replenishes the blood. which Is
somportent TO bring about healthy action in dis
eases OF this nature. The btters are now among
the most popular, and at the same time, valuable
speeihcs Ia the medical world. Ia recommending
them great service, knowing, as Te do, their many
exeellept qualities, and and speedy action Ia
all cases where the disease Is caused by rreguarty
of the digestive organs! A trial will suffice for The
most skeptical. See advertisement.
For safe By Druggists and dealers gqpsrslg, ev-
erywhete. iie
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
J. N. HARRIS a CO., Cincinnati. Ohio,
AN HISTORIC WORK.
C-SkMILE
OF TIE
0 r 1GINAL DRAFT
OF THE
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION I

THIS work Is, as II claims to be, lAe.sinsiis
Of the original drad or.he Emancipation PrOelAusa-
tion-presehted BY President Lincoln to the Chlea-
go Sanitary air-togelhsr with the letter Of the
President, On making the presentation. The orig.
Insl copy was sold for three thousand dollsrD--
while fac-simile Of the work, finely executed, Is
by 80 inches in size, and containing q hnely en-
graved portrait Of President Lincoln, u now offered
at Two Dollars per copy.
The Genuine Fac-SimIls Is authenticated By the
Presidents Letter Of Presentation, tho Psooiama.
tion, Sea- aud the Signatures of Thos. B. bryan,
Esq, and Henry W. Bellows, President Of ihs
United States Sanitary Commission, who announ-
ees that portion Of the proceeds arising from the
sale Of each copy Of this work gosH 70 lhs Sapiasy
Commission. Each purchaser, theFsfose. whils ss.
curing for bimself ana his family a saluahls He
toric Document, makes contribuiiun in behalf n
our sick and wounded soldiers.
10 order to aid in plachR this Eork hslhre sAe
public, The undersigned has accepted The general
agency isF Wood COunniy, and viii furnish tho
work-on the same terms that Il could b ob-
tanned froin the publishers-to any persona Who
inay Wish 20 canvass the varioazs toWeshts h the
cOunty.
Disabled soldiers viii hhd Ans llglA snd psO6i.
nble employment.
For fufther particulars, address
n.S. CHAPIN,
FeEFyRbu ~. q.
ka1- Copies of the Fac -Sinile may as obtssnsd
at tho JeURSAL Once.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
Labor in missouri.

Labor is so scarce in Missouri that tho
farming interests suffer. The st. Louis
Unionsays
The able bodied young negro men have
either joined the army or abandoned their
masters home in search of their own Cor
tunes, and the dserepit slaves aud children
are little else than burden. Notwith.
standing the inducements to farming. Of
fered IN the high prices Of all kinds Of farm
produce, this slate Of things will pravent
our people eultiVating their farms. This is
evident from the fact that good farms arc
offered, 10 eligible locations, at from five 10
hiteeP dollars an acre-their owners being
glad 70 dispose Of property which thoy can
not make available, at almost any price.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
Peterson,s MAGAZINE

The April number contains fins enEravings n.
titled The Pets" "0tf on Deer Hunt y also
numerous fashion plates, and piece Of music, en-.
titled "Fiash SChOttisch." It also contains a
large number Of interesting Artielss--bOth prose
and poetry.
Terms-S2 per annum, in advance; three copies
-; i've copies, 81 SO; eight COPIED, $40; twelve
copies, SIS; sixteen copies, $40. Published bv
Charles j. Peterson, 3O0 Chestnut street, Phadei-
phia, Penn. We will furnish Peisrson for 1854
and rs JoUaSAL one year, for $2.75.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30

A New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Times says nineteen hun.
dred colored children are now learning
to read and write in the day schools of New
Orleans. A year ago over 10000 negroes
were fed by the Government commssariat
in Banks Department, besides $4,000 more
who hung around our camps and were
more OF less dependent. These arc now
all at work. There are fed to-day only so
eolored orphans and about 100 aged N en-
at the public expense.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
wood County official Directory.
JUpYcIARY oFFICERs
TEN DOLLARS REWARD!

On Saturday evening, March 26, about
nine o'clock, stick of wood was thrown
through the window of the JOURNAL Office
opening toward Louisiana avenue, breaking
sash and glass. We will pay Ten Dollars
to any person furnishing information that
will lead to the conviction of the perpetra-
tor of tho act.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-30
Foundry at Wes,on.

The new foundry of Mcssrs. StotIsr 4 Negoly,
which has been building at Weston for some time
past, approaching completion, and is expected to
be in operation in about siz weeks. The proprie-
tors Of this establishment have for several years
past been engaged in the same business at TiAiin,
Ohio' and from samples Of their work which we
have seen, NC are confident that they are superior
workmen, and win give satisfaction to ali who pat
roniEe them.