davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
1864. 1854.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
GIN CT N N A T. I

feS ~ g5siali.
RAILROAD.
Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus Sc Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $40
N. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, ,Cardlngton,
Gead, Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
l025 A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon. Crestline. Shelby. New London, Wellington
and Grafton.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 2Ao
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At Crestine with Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pttsburg. Philadelphia and Balti-
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Aso for Toe-
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rrln ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and BOSTON.
As-Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 4:20A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
Pm.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:lO p. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
T.. s. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November l, 1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
Litorary Reeeai1as

FOR the home and family; and an abundance of ar
agraphs upon every topic Of interest or aport-
ance. Tho wide circulation already obtained by
this paper, is an evidence of its popularity, and of
its being adapted to the wants of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20

Every Family at this season should use
sAMBURG PORT WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and benef-
cial qualities, highly esteemed by eminent physi-
clans, used in European and American Hospitals,
and by some of tho first families in Europe and
America.
AS A TONIC
IL has equal causing an appetite and building up
the system, being entirely pure wine Of most
valuable grape.
AS A DIUREFIC
IL imparts healthy action Of the glands, kidneys
and urinary organs, very beneficial in dropsy, gout
and rheumatic Affections
SPEERS WINE
Is pure article from the juice of the Port grape
possessing medical properties superior to any other
wine in USE and an excellent article for all weak
and debitated persons and the aged and dinfrm, i'm
proving the appetite, and beneftting ladies and
children. Try it once and you will not be deceived
Hb- BE sure the signature of Alfred Specr is over
the cork of each bottle. Sold BY Druggists, who also
sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY, choice old
article imported only by Mr.. Spccr direct from the
vaults of Oporto;, The trade supplied in Phadel-
phia by French, Richards 4 Co., and by all Whole
sac Dealers in New York, and by A. SPEER, at his
VINEYARD, New Jersey.
Principal office, No. EOS, Broadway,
New York.
Octl5-d6meOd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIyEs.

fr Edward Mcpherson, Pennsylvania, Clerk. Cd
IRepubeaus, in Roman, lo3; Democrats, in ltal-
;og toto f. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
Headache Of all Kinds

Such as Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum
attic Headache, Bilious Headache, Stupid Headache
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbing Headache-is prompt
lyrelieved by the use of these Pills. . "a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
NUMBER 14S. !
xxxv11Ith CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

iSSE SENATE. Rglf rr,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
TEAS! TEAS!

i Hotel Keepers and Families, desirOus of obtain
ing choice Teas at reasonable rates. is respectfully
directed to our
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
For Dyspepsia,

Indigestion and sallow cheek to extreme emaciatoI
and depression of spirits, or confirmed case o
Molancholia in its most aggravated form-these Pill
confidently recommended as sure cure. If per
severingly used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20

= .
THE DAILY STATESMAN.
One copy, one year. w
Six months. ....t...............ss'.. 4 DU
g three months. hs.....................2 25
Delivered by carrier. per week. 20 cts
THE TRI-wEEKLY STATESMAN.
Ono copy. one year "a 30
slasgss THE WEEKLY STATESMAN. AF
One copy. one year; .'-f.',.''.....-$s 50
six months ......................... 10
Club Of Ave 70 ton. each copy. y.......s......- aS
thirty and upwards, each copy. ........1 rs
tAnextra copy furnished to the gctter-up Of Club
of twenty or more.
For 4 Club Of ffty THE TRI-wEEKLY, and for q
Club of one hundred The DAILY, will be sent to
the getter-up Of the Club. ,, fgat .a5g't- rsa-.,
: Subscribers, names will be- written upon Club
papers as well as upon others--someth that is
done in very few other offices. 4 5Nxgi-ftls
91- The money must accompany all orders.
Orders and letters should bc addressed TO si
THE OHIO STATESMAN,
CoLUMBus. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
They Never Fail

Use the Pills in Alternative doses for long time
until the organ is aroused. Intermtting the use
of the Pills now and then. is the best plan.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
want OF Decision.

Sydney Smith, in his work on Moral Phi.
losophy, speaks in this wise Of what men
loso for want of ttle brass as it ia
termed:
A great deal Of talent is lost to the
world for want of ltto courage. Every
day sends TO thoir graves a number of oh.
scurc men, who have only remained in OBJ
scurity because their thni has prevented
them from making first effort, and who. it
they only had been induced to begin, would
in the career of fame. The fact is that in
doing anything in tho world worth dong,
we must not stand shiyering on the bank
thinking of the cold and danger, but iuinp
in and scramble in and scramble through
az we can.
1t will not do to be perpetually cllculat-
ing risks and adjusting nice chances; it did
all very we'll before the Hood, when man
could consult his friends upon an extend
ed publication for hundred and Fl ty years
aud live to see its success for seven ccntu.
ries alterwUd; but at present man waits
and doubts, and consults his brothers, aud
his uncle, and his particular friends, till
one day he linds that lie is sixty.ive years
of age, so that he has lost 80 much in con.
sultlng first cousins and particular friends,
that he has no more time Tor over squeam-
lshncss at present, that the opportunity
slips away. The very period of life at
which nan chooses to venture, if ever. is
so confined, that it is no bad rulo to preach
up the necessity, in such instances, OF a
little violence done to tho feelings, aud
efforts made in defiance OF strict and sober
calculation,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
Does the WoTId Move.

There arc times when the best men arc
disposed to doubt the moral progress of SO.
ciety. Those things which are most re-
garded as proofs of progress in ono age
have to be given up as any proofs in tho
next. 1t used to be said that men were too
wise ana good now for great wars to be
possiGle; yet when have greater wars
loomed up in the horizon than now?
Statistics show us. it is said, the growth
of the world in population. But then what
is gained in tho United States from 1880 to
1860, is lost IT, China 10y tho Tea.pea-warg
rebellion. \ least the world grows iutel-
iectually. Our sciences grow, our knowl-
edge, our preservation OF it, ald onr ability
to deduce from il sound practical dednc-
tions these all grew. Yes, it will be re-
piled by the sGeptic as to human progress,
as men multiply new and more scientific
engines for human destruction multiply.
cannon Of greater caliber and shot of great
er power, and shells that will slay more
men.
Does the world move forward N ally
and socially? is the best good better now
than il was two thousand years ago? Is
the average higher? is the worst that is
openly tolerated and defended less la il?
President Sears, OF Brown University, has
in an article Of unusual briliancy, in the
lastnumher Of the Bibhothca SAcra, oG the
Roman Empire and Christianity, reviewing
me pIize eSsay vI riIiS anhjovt, ~ ~. q.
ShmidL lie shows Ihat the radical defect
of Pagan society in Rane was, that it did
not recognize lhss worth and dignity Of al
human being MS such. The social fabric
was everything. the individual nothiug
His duties are obedience TO the laws Of the !
Safe The State knows TIE individual on-I
ly as citizen. All who are not citizens i'll
ignores, despises and crushes. All others
are barbariaus, 10 eigners, slaves,
Only a few could be allowed to Obtain
the privileges Of citizenship; for cilizen
they Thought must bo uioccupied, free
from tho care Of providing livelihood by
labor, free TO serve the rtate The man OF
wealth then was the only true man. No
others were citizens, or really free. So
crates looked with contempt on these oc.
egpStions which did not allow men to
ssrge the Shte or live Tor their friends.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23

terwards'kille dhim with one blow OF his
fiSt. lie was seven times crowned at the
Pythian games, and six ut the Olympic,
Ho presented himself tho seventh tme,
but no one had the courage to enter the
lists against him. lIo was one of tho dis
q lies of Pythagoras, aud to his uncommon
strength the learned preceptor and his
pupils owed their lives.
The pill ars which supported the root OF
the house suddenly gave way, but Milo
supported the roof of tho building, aud
gave the philosopher time to escape. Ia
the roots and break it. He partially effect
ed it--but his strength being gradually ex-
| hausted the tree, where cleft, reunited
and left his hand pmchod in the body of it,
| lie was then alone; and unable to disengage
! himself. died in that position. Haller men.
toned that he saw . man, whose fugeI
caught in a chain at the bottom of mine
by keeping it foroiGly bent, supported 10y
that means, tho whole weight OF his body
one hundred aud fifty pounds, until he was
drawn up to the surface, distance of sia
hundred feet.
Augustus H., King of Poland, could rol
up q silver plate like sheet of paper
and twist the strongest horseshoe asunder
A lion is said to have left tho impression
of his teeth upon piece of solid iron. Tn
most prodigious power OF muscle is exhibi
ted by the fish, Tho whale moves with
velocity through a dense medium water
that would carry him around the world i
less than fortnight; and sword fish hu
been known to strike his weapon throug
the plank Of ship
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
Che Ca5talisl fuaut.
SLANDER.


The vilest which man may know.
Is Slander's poisoned, hateful breath
Where's she goes she is the foo
or all that's good; and, until death
Shall ease the world of all its pain,
This filthy pest will roam about;
And scatt ring sorrow in her train.
Will shame fair Truth by her luud shout
The victims, whom il most delights
This scorching scOurge to blight and blast
Are those whose deeds for sacred rights
On martial plain have far surpassed
The deeds of those they fought beside;
For, as their names are born along
In o9s exultinE, thankful tide,
And though the brave would rather faco
The deadly hail aud roar of strife
Than that upon them foul disgrace
Should fall and stain their hopeful life;
Yet, when black SlandeT's filthy blight
Is stamped upon their noble name,
Their sword, once mighttst in the fight,
Can win but scanty, meagre fame.
But those who play the kingly gamo
Ofwar-which man can play too we'll
Are not the only ones whose fame.
Corroding Slander-spawn OF hell
Delights to wither by her breath
Ahi no; for cTouching, sweeping on,
Like dismal, pestilential death,
She brushes all she looks upon.
She seeks the rich, the great and fair,
And those who dwell in humble snhores,
Each in their turn receives n share,
And bears the load with groans or tears.
But never does the f1end neglect
To breath her poison Gn the cheeks
or those whom beauty may bedeck--
Mol those, alas! she ever seeks.
And when sweet love or friendships bond
Has linkai "A loving Dalr of hearts.
This fend divides the love so fond,
And all affection soon departs;
And then away she softly skips,
While bleeding hearts are let behind,
And pallid brows, and cheeks, and lips,
Attest the struggling, tortured mind.
And those ON whom she sets her mark,
Are shuned and scurned where'or they are;
For, as the powder takes the spark,
And flashes brightly nearsnd far,
So quickly flies foul SANDERS voice,
From mouth t0 mouth, throughout the land
A thousand willing ones rejoice,
And.by their breath the spark is famed.
In vain they strive tn check her speed,
And, ifa friend should lend his aid,
He, also, gains for this brave deed
A wound from SANDERS whitening blade.
And though thousand cannot curb
Her onward course, yet one word may,
Like lghtning's vivid fash, disturb
Her rest, and send her on her way.
Ev'n as, when on the mountain side,
huge and Jagged rock doth stand
In such way that one may stride
Beneath its base, yet If IA hand
But lightly urge it on, it bounds,
With crashing might and thund'ring sound,
And scatters death and deadly wounds,
For none can stop its downward bound.
Yet, friends, be never mere misled
| By SANDERS bowling, whitening cry:
| But trace the fend To whence she fed,
| Or from her scorching presence fly.
| And il she cast her blight on you,
| Oppose her by your deeds, not wordsj
And show to all that you are true
Thus driving back her 6e ndish herds.
FoRDoAN, N. Y.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
A Nom eat Oi Horror.

Tho Mobile Register. is answcrable for
the following.
About twenty thrcc years. old Jake Viii
lard had cultivated tho soil Of Baldwin
county, and drawn therefrom SUPPORT for
himself and wife lio ia childless. Not
long ago Jake lett the house in search ofa
missing COW. His route led him through
an old worn out path OF clay land, OF abont
six acres in extent in the oen,er OF which
was well twenty five or thirty feet deel.
that at some time probably had furnished
the inhabitants of ruined hopse near by
with water, In passing this spot an ill
wind lifted Jacks hat from his head aud
naliciousy waited it TO the edge of tho
vol. and III it tuDlbled
Now. jack had always practieed the Sir-
tue Of economy, and he Immediately set
ab nt the reeovery of the lost hat. He ram
10 the well anl finding that it was dry at
tho b3ttam, hc nncOiled the rope which he's
itid brought for the purpose OF capturing
tho trnant COW, and after several attempts
to catch the hat with a moose, he concluded
to save time by going down the we'll him.
self. To accomplish this he made one end
of thc rope fast to a stump hard by, and
was quickly OH his way down the we'll.
1t ia fact OF which Jake was no less OBJ
iiyious than tie reader hereof, that Ned
Wells was in the ruined building aforesaid
and that an old blind horse with a boil to
his neck, who had been turned out to die :
was lazily grazing within short distance
of the we'll
Tho devil himself, or some other wicked
spirit, pnt it into Ned's Uranium to have
little fun; SO he quietly slipped up tu tho
horse and unbucking the bell strap ap-
preached with a slow and measured ting
q ling IN tho p1ra Of tha wall
Dang that old blind horse." said Jake.
"ho's culnmiu' this way sure, and hain't
got no more sense than to fall in here.
Whoa. Ball!
But the continued approaeh Of the ting
ling said just as plainly as words that Bali
wouldn't whoa. Besides, Jake was at the
bottom, resting bo.oro uying to shin it up
the rope. isr vf /.
Great Jerusalem, said he, The old cass
will be top ot me before ! can say Jack
Robinson. Whoa. dang you whoa.
Just tlien Ned drew up 10 the edge Of
the Well and with his foot kicked little
dirt into it,
hs * Knees sd !, fFsBs5 @ Bg.i5a ,ak nS eSSs qBR2 bo@
wboa Now | lay NE down to sleep
IS .hLo-s; BAiR psay ths Lord my sonl to-
w,h o-a, nov, o., Lnrd have mercy on
m,w e..
Ned eout holl in no ioaser aud fear
ing that Jake might suffer irom his fright
revealed himself.
Ptobably Ned didn't make tracks With
his heels from tai We'll Mayhy Jake was
bet np 10 the top of Il il q short iine and
you might thirk he didAt tiy every
hight for two weeks TO get a. slsat Nvllh
his ride at Ned. Maybe not. don't
know Bnt da know that il Jake huds
out WHO sont you this il will bs lie sqaih
you will get iruin this writer,
A rascally bachelor calls tbs frie0ashia
Of two womeE always = plos against &
third"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23

Plato thought warriors and politicians
honorable classes, but hardly provided
plates in his republic for artisans and agri-
culturists. To merchants he assigned a
still lower rank.
Aristotle thinks these occupations in
which q gentleman cannot bo engaged with
out degradation. Tho Romans, too, looked
down on labor, and Cicero though it sense
less to respect collectively those whom W.
despise individually. The citizen ought to
dis iain receiving salary MS sordid aud
slavish. And even the freemcn ought not
t. do anything Tor pay, even the Intellect
ual work Of teacher. Tho moro liberal
arts, such as tho science OF medicine. or
philosophy, or architecture, were alone
honorable. Poverty was regarded as ono
OF the greatest of evils.
The poor We're judged incapable Of virtue
OF wisdom. Piautles says, why give to the
poor. 1t not only deprives the givor of
his possessions but prolongs tho miserable
existence Of the receiver. Plato thought
it unnecessary to attend to the wants of
the poor if smitten with disease, for what
use is his life it ho cannot labor? Thus
among the ponr the sick were left to perish
] by Those whom they had served. 1t was
| Christianity which founled hospitals
When Christianity came it taught that
all men, as made by one Creator aud formed
in the same divine image, a,e tho object OF
divine love and compassion. Man, hon
art tho great work OF God, said Ambrose
We are separated from brutes, but not
from men of low condition" said Origin,
I" for they are az much our brethrena us those
of distinguished rank" Augustine taught
th't Christians furmed a spiritual republic.
the city of God upon tho earth, and di il
not when it taught this2
There WAS the same contrast between tha
oil Roman views and those after Constau-
the on ell tho great relationships of lite.
Master asd slave, husband aud wife, ma
aud woman. Tho amphitheater was pene-
: trated, and its inhnman and bloody contests
OF glaiiators abolished, and tho unbIushng
license OF the theater checked In one
word tho perfection Of society has been
sought through the perfection of tho indi-
vidUal, and not the strength of tho State.
| thr0ush crushing aud substituting the indi-
vidua. Society now could not cohere
without what 1t has obtained from Chris.
tianity.-- PhiIdislphia lei er
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
selett s}|isetllang,
TRICKS UPON TaAvELERS-A SKETCH
By THE CID uN.


When Mr.. Paul Simpkins removed from
the pleasant country town in which he
kept the store, to elubark in the CONNER
cial lie OF Boston, rely ing upon his capi-
tai and energy to mako a fortune in the
brieiest possible space, his daughter Betsy
declared herself perfectly wrctched, com
pelled as she was TO part from Simon Home.
spun, smart young farmer of the neigh.
borhood, who sat in the next pew to her
at meeting, aud had set up" with her on
Sunday nights. The lovers, however, were
consoed by the reflection that they were
engaged" and that few short months
would see them united in the bonds of ho
ly inatrimOny.
Miss Betsy came TO Boston, then, with
her papa--he was a widower--and here u
"change came o'er'the spirit Of her dream"
Her head was fairly turned by the gayeties,
irivolties and batteries of the city. If she
did not abso utely forget poor Sunon, she
compared him unayorably with the fash.
ionable Young men who promenaded III
Washington street, or stood behind the
counters OF the elegant Dadgazias de ROuo
edNtes that line that celebrated thogouS-
fare. Simon had anticipated something OF
thls kind, and to render himself more ac-
ceptlbie 10 the beaug yedu.c VI his mistress,
had taken lessons in danciug and French,
aud polished himself up to degree almost
incredible in country gentleman, with
tue idea OF surprising bis lady loye wheD
he came up TO town 10 claim her hand.
Meanwhile ghree terribly killing young
men ware paying assidnons court 10 Mes
Slmpkins, or her fortune. and seeking cOHI
pieteiy 10 estrange her heart from the ltglt-
innate object OF its love. They were Mr.
Capias, young breiless laweri Mr Jalap,
a young hysician without pracnce; and
Mr. Tapeworm. young shopkeeper with
out custom. When the time arrived for
Sim0ns visit to town, this ainiable trio
agreed TO unite in driving him of the field,
aud then a quarrel for the possession OIL
the heiTess among themselves afterwards,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
n1nscmIar Sfrength.

The muscular strength Of the human
body is indeed wonderful. A Turkish por-
Ter will rot at rapid pace and carry a
weight OF six hundred pounds. Milo, a
celebrated athlete of Crotopo, in Italy, ac-
cnstomed himself TO carry the greatest bur
dens, and by degrees became monster IN
strength. 1t is said that he carried OF his
shoulders an OK four years old, weighing
upwards Of ono thousaud pounds, and af-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
Notice TO Tax Payers Of Wood COun-
~, Ohio. i

In pursuaIee, Of law, [ JOHN A. BON.
NELL Treasurer of Wood County. Ohio, do
hereby notify the taxpayers thereof, that.
the amount Of taxes assessed on the tax
= duplicate. for, the year 1864, for the diff
ferent purposes named. is correctly stated
in the above abstract; also the rate OF tax.
alton showing tho number of mills on ev.
cry dollar Variation in each OF the town.
ships, and )incorporsted villages Of said
county. is correctly given in the above ta-
bile. You are also notified that every per-
son charged with any tax on the tax du-
lplicatea of 1864. now in nay hands. may /
his iOption.i iustead of paying tl,e whole
am .unt with which lie stands charged, on
or before the 20th of December. as hereto.
fore required, may pay one-half of same,
plus all road taxes and feinQuenees. on
or befoFeithc 10Th of December next, and
the balance on or before the Goth of June.
p 1861 uFor the purp pose Of receiving taxes,
4 will attend IN person or by aebaty al my
oIhee, IN this place, froinnou until the 25th
day Of January, to receive the taxes on
the first half, ami from the 18th of April
to the Goth of July. 1855. to receive the
taxes on the last half The law allows the
Treasurer u penalty Of Eve per cent. on
each delinquent hall, respectively after the
20ih OOf DsceAbsr aae Goth of June as a
compensation Tor extra service in collect
ing. whica amount. if added will be iuad-
ditiOn TO the above rates.
JOHN BONNELL, Treasures.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
HowARp AssocrArroN
FHr.ApELrTiA,r,.

rrrH fHrsAnELFTfA. ~. ..n
nise4ses of the Nervous, SeGafnaI.
~ Urinnry and Sexual Systens-new
nj eiahlr ireaiment--in reports ofT the HoWAR D
AsSOct tAfION-sent by mail in sealed letter envel-
pes, free Of charge Aidress, Dr.. T. sKILLE >
MOJGArON, Howa-i Association, No south Ninth
street, Phila ielphia, Pa lO.z
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
WALL Paper.

A VERY LARGE STOCK of WALL and
"a WINDOW PAPER, just received AZ the
Drug Store, which we will sell at the very Iowesi
figure.
Perrysburg, April 22, 1898. 81