davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-17
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBHRs
3S 4 ~ VESEV STREET., New York.
lgae 80, 1894. Gem

NgEDEMPrxON NOTICE.-James pnlor, or
w bs assIgns, N4l take notice that 8dwara Mellon
deposited IN the Treasury Of eod oenuty. Ohio sew
nN'scNen dollars, sixteen cchts 90 redeem the SOUTH
west one fouyA section thirty two, town six north
range eleven east, loo aeres sold al the penouent
Tax sale, january 18th, iS63
9Bo n, PARSONS, County Auditor.
ArnfroRS oFFlcg, Wood County, Ohio,
Perry shnrg, July 7th, iset. iids
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-17
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
P"S,'i 80" ~" ''PNS'"S A"i u'SSaSVs W te
This medicine increases the power of Digestion
and excites the absorbents into healthy action by
which the watery or calcareous denositiOns, and
all unnatural cnlurgements are reduced, rs well
as Pain and Inflammation.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-17
French breakfast and Dinner Coffee.

{ nWlNG to the very high price Of Coffee, and the
great difficulty in procuring a good, uniform
and reliable article our customers have often ex-
pressed wish that they could be supplied from lrst
hands, IL was tho intention of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
to do strictly Tea business, but as we have had
some customers living at distance that have re-
lied upon us to supply them exclusively with Tea
aud Coffee, II being ncouveniont for them to come
10 New York the Great Tea and Coffee Emporium
of this country--and as our Tea Taster was pos
sossed of information rolating Coffee that could
be furnished at moderate price and give univer-
sal satisfaction, aud at the same time afford the re-
taller handsome proGt-we have been compelled
to supply those parties. This Coffee has become
SO popular with our customers and their sales have
increased 20 such au extent that we have been COM
PEELED 10 make large additions 10 our machinery
which will enable us to supply few more custom
ers with it, We will therefore send Il 10 those who
may order,
ltiS fast superseding all other CoFfceS.
This Coffee has been used for moro than oan-
tury in Paris, and since its introduction into this
country II has been in use by some of the leading
French Restaurants here. The Parsians are said
10 be the bcst Judges of cof6e; and The groAt favor
in which Il is held by them is the best recommen-
dation that can be produced for its fue flavor and
healthy effects upon the human system.
We put mp but one grade of this CoGte. and that
Is ot0 quality that cur customers have found FROM
experience will give perfect satisfaction and meet
All the demands ot their uado, II Is the lowest
I price that we can recommend.
/ We do all our business ON the most extensive
scale, buy by the cargo and sell at only two cents
I profit.
We put up this COMO in Barrels only, of l25
I pounds EACH This method Of putting il up saves
\ from to 3 cents per pound 10 the consumer, and
hy It's being in a large quantity il retains its tine
flavor much longer in this form than ia any other.
! We send with each barrel Show Cards, Circulars
aUa Posters, 10 assist the dealer to Introduce il To
! his customers. We hope our customers will take
( pains To have them we'll posted up and distributed,
! asst will be 20 their advantage To DO so
/ This COtee we Warrant 10 give periect satsfae-
ion and IT does nos please, tho purchaser has the
privilege otreturning the whole or any part of it
within 60 days, and having his money refunded,
/ together with all the expenses Of transportation
/ both ways.
We issue Price Circular Of our TEAS and Cor.
fEes, which we are glad TO send free TO all who
wish it-Consumers OF Coffee should enquire for
the fecsA bSe0kfityt and Risasr eafet and be sure
I that il was purchased of the
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-17

NpEUEWprION NOCICE.-O X R,,hi. or
~ his asslgns win take notice that Adsm Grarer
deposited inthe Treasury OF Woed county, Ohio ninc
teen dollars uinesyttRo cents, 60 redeem the north
ner,hNast section, tweuiy-siS town -four north ranee
twrlNe east eighty acres, said the leunquent tax
sale, Januar} 40, iSGi
GRO, n. PARSONS. County Auditor.
ArnroR's orrtcE, MOop EovNtY, OntO
Perry 5seurg, July ., "a lal5
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-17

FEMAEES-FEGAL GALflS-EEsAT AilES.
In many affections peculiar to Females the ES
TRACT BUCnV is unequaled by any other remedy,
rs in ChloroSs Retention, ITegulaIity, Painful
ness or Suppression of customary excavations, u
ccrated or Scilrh0us state ot the Uterus, L0uchOr-
rh@a or Whites, Sterity, and for all complaints in
cdent to the sex, whether arising from Indscreton,
Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DEOLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-17
nEOLlNE OR CHANGE on LIFE.

Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMBoLD's ATTRACT BUCnU AND IAPRoYAD RCsE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-17

A pERvERrED ANswER-A liquor dealer
was sued for trespass before recorder Euuo
on saturday, A carpenter upon the stand
was asked by the attorney for tho plaintii;
DO you know the plointihg
do, sir.
Is he as ponurious as the last Witness
represented him.
Hes generous sir.
How SO
Ask him Tor an inch and hoHl give you /,
foot
What do you mean by that, sir,
That he'll kick you of the door step.
That's tho way he undertook 20 serve mo
The other day, when ! asked him for the
neh auger he borrowed of me last spring,
Lawyer said he could make notaing out
If the stupidity Of that witness, ami com.
meuced ~ spni up. Not much made there.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-17
Onc or nodgc,s Stories.

We recently met our friend DR.. Lord,
formerly of Boston, He has boen resi-
dent of this section for about six years, he
was extensively engaged in buying wool,
and on one occasion, becoming littlo be-
wildered with tho multiplicity of crooked
roads over the broad prairies, ho rode up
20 small cabin, enclosed in clump OF
locust trees, and hailed white-headed boy
porched on the top of a hen.coop, with
Hello boyP'
II reckon you're a stranger2' was the
response.
Look here, sonny
amt your sonny
"No, you aint my sonny, but if you'll
jump down and como here, I'll give you a
dime"
The boy sprang as if alighting from a
wasp's nest, aud coming up TO The stranger
exclaimed Well, old hoss, what is iti'
"Pve lost my way, and don'tknow where
am. Can you tell me ?"
Eyes. You're sitting on that horse"
Mr.. Lord laughed at the boys wit, and
handed him the dime.
The boy took tho money, looked upon
il with mingled feelings of wonder and de.
light, and said;
"Ireckon you must have power of mon
ey 2"
"Why so2"
"Cause you slather it away so,"
"What's your fathers nameg inquired
Mr.. Lord.
Bill jerks" was tho reply,
"Ah, yes. l know him. exclaimed Mr.
Lord. "Ite grows wool don't her.
No; but his sheep du2.'
If You knew me my lad, you would be
more respectful in your replies I'm a
friend of your father my name is Lord,
"0h, yes" exclaimed the astouisLed and
delighted lad. 1--WE hearu pap read about
you in the Bible and started for tho house
ON a dead run, he hawed out at the top of
his lungs, Mother, mother, the Lord is GU,
here on horseback, and has lost his way"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09

hdence IN the wisdom of their Government. viii
60 eheerluliy 20 their work and watch. that
destiny Of grsriness an glofy Tor tie re- u1lic
temporarily arrested BY rebellion, may be tr-
umphantly accomplished
IL recent conversation with Governor Fish.
upon the financial future OF our country. that gen
tleman surg ested difficulty which claims the
earne-t attention OF statesmen. In the event
which xeall contemplate restored Union-the
Inauguration Of system Of taxation sdapted to
the Circumstances OF the country, all be diff
cult and delicate duty. The then existing debt
will have been created for he purpose OF con
. siraining insurgent States back into the Union
The citizens Of those States unlike ourselves.
are not creditofs OF the government. and have 10
interest in the debf. Shat they be taxed 70 pay
itl This would be regarded fresh infection.
or penalty after their offeuse had been expiated
Thst this will however, in degree. become a
necessity is more than probable for rebellion,
ike other wrong doing. subjects it, victims 70
"uielieites. But j. It not equally just and
wise that we should make these '.infelicities" a.
little Cumbersome and irritating as p0sslblel
All and each Of the old States. aud he whole
people, are jointly interested in the public do
main IL i common inheritance Aud how
caE the enlightened views aud patriotic inten
tons of the fathers who bequesthed that prince
estate tn u.s. be so faithiulis observed a. ia de
voting IL tO tue preservation OF 4 government hu1
/ Union. trans mitted with the estate 10 our keep
/ ngg
f The repeal OF the homestead law would sub
/ ject none who voted for il to a charge Of incon
siancy All the circumstances and conditions OF
/ the country and people have changed. The
! claims of the Government, even if those claims
conficted with the interests of the neOple. are
paramount But there IS such conflict. Those
/ for whose benefit the law was enacted are now
! giving their services and blood To the Govern
ment And what j. prospective ''bomestetd"
/ worth without government 70 protect aud a
+ Union to concentrate itl Is il not, then, the i'm
/ perative duty OF Congress To reclaim and hus
/ band every acre of this broad, fertile and rich
domain Held iuviolable. as trust fund Tor
the protection of the national credit. national
/ debt however large, instead OF depressing agri-
I culture. manufactures and commerce, would
! furnish guarantees for the fidelity OF our rnieer'
and representatives. and impart strength anc
stability 10 the Government
Very truly yours,
TnURLow WEED.
II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09
iscspo"sibifity.

In estimating the grand questions which con-
vulse nation it may become important that,
A. honest men we should examine and cAre.ully
decie where the responsibility rests for the facts
which exist and which some consider the cause
of the war
The fact that slavery existed IN the South Is
BY great msny people male the ground Of vic
lent enmity to the Southern people. They are
savehOlsers j. deemed sufficient reason for
cutting them off from all mercy But when we
reflect that our f,therS were shareholders, that
the Pnritans of Massachusetts were slay ehollers
that The country /, indebted to the early cuonists
OF the North quite much a the early colon
lists OF the SDuh for the ,reseuce OF slavery IN
the American States. we NAV well pause aud en-
delvor 10 see whether we have not small part
OF the sin 10 answer for on our own behalf or on
behalf of our ancestors
Not only did the Northern States establish
slavery in their own border The Southern
States were never maratime in their pursuit., and
without the aid OF some of their web footed
cousins would never have imported slaves into
Virginia and the Carolinas. The historical evi
depce of the participation of the North, aud es
peciAliy of New England. in the slave trade is. of
course too clear u be doubted or disputed. IL
will be Remembered that the slave trade the
subject of discussion in the convention which
adopted the Constitution. and it pro-
posed i'm that convention TO limit the
time within which slaves might be
imported The time once fixed AZ
loU0 wa by vote extended TO loOc. thus add
IN eight wears 70 the infamous trahc The
votes OF Massachusetts, Connecticut and New
Hampshire were given for this extension. while
Virginia voted against il Tbs vote vas pro0l-
blv one Of interest as vel as one of compromise
How far New England was interested in the
slave trade may be gathered from some inter
esting facts. for the production OF which We are
indebted to a writer IN the Church Review Tor
January 1864. who has brought together large
amount of valuable material. We recommend
the entire article to the careful reading of every
one.
Charleston was opened 20 the slave trade for
four years from lse4 10 ls0o The writer pro
deees an interesting extract from the speech o..
Senator Smith. of South Carolina, December :.
ls20. in the Senate. Mr. Smith said:
However. hearing. late in the summer. that
the storm gathering in the North. and tllat
the admission of Missouri into the Union .0uiG
be opposed on account Of slavery, or something
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09
N AMERICAN VESSELS

There. sir, said the Senator. ends the black
catalogue. 1t would Show to the Senate. that
those people who most deprecate the evils of
slavery and traffic IN human flesh, when "A profit
able market cas be found can sell human flesh
with as easy conscience a they sell other art
cles The whole number imported by the mer-
chants and planters OF Charleston and It's vicinity
were only two thoUs nd and six. Nor were the
slaves imported 10y foreigners and other Ameri-
vessels and owners, sold TO the CarolinaianS,
only IN small part. They were sold 10 the
people OF the Western ates, Georgia, New Or
leans. and considerable quantity sent to
the West Inies. especially when the market be-
came dull la Carolina"
y record of this kind needs no comment. IL
should preach a terrible sermon to the Selfright
eouS aboitionsts .! New England. Where are
the hundreds of thousands the millions OF dollars
received into New England pockets for the
Southern slave trade. Who to-day enjoys the
interest that horrible Investmentl Has resti-
tuition been made! Has Massachusetts, made re-
and TuniS? Have Rhode Island and her neigh
bOrs in Connecticut and Massachusetts, who
owned stock in those slave traders from 1904 to
leOc, made any attempt at works worthy of re-
pentanceI Why, there must be now living in the
South scores and hundreds at those very slaves
who we're brought from A frica by New England
vessels, and sold TO Southern slavery for money
used to print anii-slavery documents in New
England n Y. Jour of Com
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09
The Rublic Debt.

We publish this morning remarkable letter
politician of New York. upon the present aud
prospective condition of The public finances Mr..
WKtp estimates that the war will cost. when
terminated four thousand millions Of dollars and
that il will entail upon the country national
debt Of at least three fourths thu; sum He
anticipates. as must every man OF common sense.
ian approaching momentoLs financial crisis-s
crisis which. If not seasonably provided for. may
prove ~ serious trial as the sar itself which
has produced it, These are momentous words.
charged that il is an expression in sympathy with
the rebellion
How i the crisis 20 be avoided-in fact can it
be? The measures proposed by Mr.. WEED are
not adequate to provide against the approaching
evils which fills his mind with such glaring APP
prehensions. There is one remedy, aud that is a
system Of taxation ample for the emergency
And here arises The question whether the pro-
ductive industry of the country will submit TO
such burden. We trust the statements of Mr.
wEED. IN regard TO the public Indebtedness and
the evils II will entail viii receive that consider
alton they merit Is it no, time Tor every good
citizen to look whittier the present managemen;
OF public affairs IS drifting the country. and : it
not wise policy to av5id the further accumulation
of an Indebtedness which must result in either
reputation or else a grinding taxation which
will continue for generations TO conner
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09

sprineing fro N that source. he wrote to friend
m Charleston 70 apply 70 the Custom House
officer for full statement Of 81 he ships en-
gagged m thetrate curing the four Years. together
vi their owners, consienees. their places OF
residence. country, nation 20 which they De
onged. &c. that be might be able TO show the
people ~hO we're engaged in it, In answer TO
his request. he had received from TIE Custom
House books. from The hands of the Collector.
the folloEing authentic documents. he would
present to the Senate, 10 the first place the doe
uments which contained the years of arrival. the
names of the vessels. The place to which the
vessel belonged the names of the proprietors.
the names OF the consgnees their country. and
10 where they belOngei"
he accordingly presented list. which is re-
published in the Review. giving the vessels
names. naves OF consignees and owners. which
brought slaves into Charleston from 1894 To ls07
inclusive The list is too long for columns.
IL wilt be found curious and instructive to some
OF the loval people Of New England Mr.. Smith
presented a reca pItulation. Here it l.:
Recapitulsgion OF the African slave trade, and
by what nation supported from January |. 1904
to December 81 1907:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09

We have endeavored to warn the people against
the popular deIusion. that they could temporarily
put aside their liberties ard resume them at their
option. The following. from abe pen OF the edi-
Tor Of the London Exsminer. paper which has
supported and sii'l supports The cause OF the
North. Is fierce and pointed illustration Of this
truth:
We have never concurred IN the opinion that
the institutions Of America have been found
wanting on this trial The fault has not been
with them. bat with the peorle who. for vain
glory, have given up their liberties. Had they
lived under a monarchy they would have done
the same. and would have male their sovereign
absolute the Car whom they much admire
and exiol. L. is their vice 70 love Erea,ness more
than liberty. 20 be vain Of extensive territory IN.
stead OF personal rights; hence their light sur
render Of al their best -ernri igs Tor freedom.
Let "a not be told they will resume their guar
antees when tie occasion has passed away AZ
veil might it be said that "A woman would resume
her chastity after surrender nation which
has consented % live sithou, its liberties has pre-
pared Itself too well for the loss OF thea. Ii has
foregone the habit OF virtue.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09


The Journal : esIdensiy afflicted with Pa
RVS on tie brain. Yesterday it had another
lorg essay. The fifth or sixth Of a similar kind.
reviewing the opinion OF Judge PKEKixs in which
be discussed the powers Of the President.
The organ Of the Republican partf. dees not
meet tie issue stated bs the Court. I, cannot
be controveriel thai the President hss assumed.
or rather Iasarped powers. clearly in violation
Of the Constitution. The leading members Of
the Administration party eoncesie this position,
but they apologize for il on the ground Of mill
tary necessity. In other words. that il became
expedient or necessary TO trample nBder foot the
organic laws Of the land in order 10 save What
they term the life Of the Government. The
Journal thus finds itseIf in the predicament of
justIfying usurpation and tyranny. and the apollo
~ Is that the citizen must be deprived Of his lib
erSy. of his constitutional rights in order pre-
serve or secure them.
A marvellous change has come over the
Journal At one time it argued with great veie-
mence thuswise:
Secession il revolution and the first act Of it
life the whole case above all questions Of forms
40. :, &c - =. C'sa,;,,
ton leads to civil war. We shall be better of 10
lee the Constitution be broken and save blood
shei. We can imagine 10 evil equal to
at American civil war. The separation of the
whole Coniederacy into independent nations
would be harmless beside IL If coercion
means anything. u means TO preserve the Union.
VIZ sA'ue ~ ~ o''iD" Ia yt Wv 1870,
81 :, CO.. ,;,,s IN. s..,;n.,,s If the
-, =, =, -,
a.. 80 :, .. - ..o ,ho
~" 'P'' '
Union separated mo independent nations Ai'e'
acknowledging the terrible evil that must result
from an znlefnecine war II now f,yor- il yieor-
:.
Jus Pe1oe'"' ~" 'V' ."
"oha' oh'on--ah o"oin 'has 'eeus INKS vi oay-
onets and bullets to hold IL together
The sole oor,,ose of the ooinion and decisioo
% '''e supreme eouf'' "n'e" Tue journal 20
nereeiy ana snuienty c"moat, Is 10 MAINTAIN
thsse great prineipes of civil and religious lib
A.. TO- wh;., ,.. ,,.,, -, no p.,el,,,;oo .,,,
tended ana when are me OASIS VI All Tree gov
ernments. This the Republican organ regards
IA erime-and in the Republican marty app,i-
-.,...rxs...r..--- ...,.,a.,s t,,.,...:..o
'i''' - VIZ ""
Win TIE court Tor uph"ldhg the iioefty ana rights
OF the citizen a. guaranteed by the organic law
of the land fealtv "a which should be the only
r -. .r.;. ); a., u,;o...., :.
"' " 'o''"' '"'' = '"e P''"''""''"' ~
which the Journal places itself by ts attacks upon
the opinion of Judge PERKINS
T.. a.: ..,,...,;.,., ..;,.. ,ho ello.;o,, ,r;t
=" '''' N'.
u'e to tue proies-iohu merits anu iVslc vi 'he
opinion. from an eminent and learned iurst Of
fsh;o addressed IN .Indge P,pxtxs:
=.
e'ne 'e.se ~ que VI ."e i's, "'.nu' y. ue
~. - - ee." " . - :. " @ 49,
's''"'''S '"' no y ~ of"'y - .s
oouur Honounseu oy !ou =. ,,e ~ u o'i M
~ ~ S'.s - -. ~, ~,
qs.. ''.i o ~ ~. 80: -.
VI o"'o :, u M, Sp',.
III :. ~ -", ~ ,ls a. III" =; 81
s.''s III .-sa-.. =. -, 80 - -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09
DIR. WHITTIER.

nRIyATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE or CHARGE.
u Dr. whittier's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
Chronic. N-rv0us Urinary aBd Sexual Diseases free,
IN plain sealed letter envelope for six cents 10 prepay
postage is clear deneaiion Of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from the infringement Of the moral
Laws e indulgeEces exposures and imprudences
In married and single lie. Every sentence aims in
structiOn TO the afflicted and should be read by every
young person, keep them of the shoals which 9TH
have been broken pieces. Aaatiyen.s clearly
stated 10 be under the control u Ddicous treatment.
and thereby prevent inclination very prolific
Of disease Nearly every of disease be treated
without hndrance 20 business Medicine by mail.
secure from observation Charges moderate; eonsElfa-
tons by letter al the Office ree guaranteed.
Office s. ST. Charles street. between Sixth and Seventh,
square south Of Lndell Hotel, p o. Box 17yS, NJ
Louis No Circular Leuer especially for ladies', con-
tanning nothing referring Sexual Diseases for cents
postage Ianl-dkwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09

- Tie Warrington correspondent OF ITe
New York Journal of Commerce gives the fol-
lowing sketch Of the Senator from Delaware,
elected 10 succeed Mr. BAYARp:
The newly elected Senator from Delaware ap-
pe,red and took his seat yesterday. That gen
tleman Is not a stranger in this city. and his
return here was welcomed by many personal
friends. Mr.. Riddle born in Delaware in
1917; was educated 1T Delaware College; and for
some wears after leaving college he turned his
attention TO surveying, and vs. engaged in sur
veyiug certain lands in Delaware, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. He came TO the bar in lcIS: held
the 0ifre for some years of Deputy Attorney
General in Delaware. and he was a Representa-
tue in Congress from 1851 to 1855 He is an
old line Democrat. and since ls44 has frequently
been elected a delegate TO the national political
convention
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-09

The New York Exa miner says that the Sec
rotary Of War has given fun and fermal author
~ 20 the American Baptist Home Mission Soci
CIV 70 take possession of every abandoued Baptist
meeting house within the limits oi the iHsuFree-
tionary district and OF evens other Baptist ohsrch
edifce GOV in the hands Of the rebels.
The Springfield arinory turned ont %. 700
muskets last mohth-the largest number ever
fabricated in s.ngle mouth. There are two
hundred fhousana OF hand