davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
THE BABY.
Srlrtt 9elistrllanv.

GENERAL GARFIELD. - The New York
Army aud Nary Journal pays the follow
ing handsome and meritod compliment to
Major General Garfield OF this State:
I'VE trust it will not be considered going
out of our way if we say that General Gar
fields career affords fine illustration Of
the opportunities which our free institu-
tions afford even the hunblest to rise 10
eminent station. BY the death of his par
ents, while yet very young, no was cast
wholly upon his own resources for a liveli-
hood. At the age of sixteen he drove hor-
ses on the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Canal,
and rose through the like narrow fortunes
until lac was able to enter Williams College.
Massachusetts, ut which hc was graduated
in 1856, After graduating he returned to
the West, and, during period of three
years, was at the head OF "a collegiate sem
mary at Hiram, Ohio, and it was from among
his pupils and friends that he formed the
regiment (42d Ohio with which, at the out
break Of the war, ho took the field. The
poor canal boy, the struggling teacher is
to-day, at the age Of thiriy-two, Major
General"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
Approved, Jan. 90, 1864.

Ben BUTLER AS \ THEoLoGIAN.-A society
in Norfolk calling themselves Perfection
lists" endoavor to excuse themselves from
taking tho oath of allegiance TO any earthly
government on account of their peculiar
views. The Generals answer is unique and
shows that this new sect must secure
a new revelation before they can sustain
any claim to exemption. He says:
The first reason which you set forth is
that all human Governments are a nec-
ossary evil, and are continued in existence
only by the permission of Jehovah, until
the time arrives for the establishment OF
His Kingdom, and in the establishment Of
which all others will be subdued unto it.
thus fulfilling that declaration in the 9Th of
Daniel and llth VERSE;" &c.
You therein establish TO your own salts.
faction three points:
First, That Government, although an
evil, is a necessary one. Second, That for
time it is permitted to exist 10y the wisdom
of jehovah Third, That the time at which
period is to bo put to its existeece is not
yet come
Therefore you ought to swear allegianc
to the Government of the United States.
First, Because, though an evil, you ad-
nit il to be necessary.
Second, Although an evil, you admit that
it is permitted by the wisdom of Jehovah,
and it is not for His creatures to question
the wisdom of His acts.
Third, You only claim to be excused
when Jehovah's government is substituted, :,
which period, you admit, has not yet ar
rived.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
The Rebel Puzzle.

The case of the rebels stands thus, by tho
showing of their own papers
|. If they increase their army they can
not feed it.
=. Unless they increase their army they
are whipped.
3. Unless the press speaks out their lib
critics are gone.
4. If the press speaks out their Govern
ment will be gone.
5. Unless they draft the whole popula-
ton they must surrender.
6. Ii they draft the whole population
they must starye.
Z. Unless they recover East Tcnnessee
they can get 10 saltpeter.
8. lfthey undertake to recover East Ten
nessee, they will get more saltpeter than
they want.
.. Unless they free the negroes they've
nothing left to fight with
10. If they tree the negroes they've moth
ing left to fight for.
IL. Ever since the rebellion began ne.
groes have been falling.
II. Nevertheless, their greatest fear now
is lest the negroes should rise.
l3. Unless jeff Davis repudiates his pres
ent debts, lie can't borrow from anybody.
IA. If he repudiatcs, nobody will lCnd
to him.
10. If he improsscs food he turns the
land into a desert.
lG. Unless he imprcsscs food he turns
his men into descrters.
II. They can't succeed in the war until
they have got the means of building rail
roads.
lS. They cau't get the means of building
railroads.
10. If tLcy fight they lose the day.
20, Unless they fight they lose every
day.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

AN EXTRAORDINARY FEAT-The Buffalo
EcDreSS mentions one of the most remark
able feats on record. We have heard Uf,
and wondered at Blondm's magical perform
ances, DR., Windship's astonishing strength,
and Robinsons startling icats, but the fol
lowing surpasses everything that has been
known to the civilized and enlightened
world since the day that Noah's ark rested
on Mount Ararat The Express says: :
Ezra Cornon, Of lthca having conceived
the idea that the ladies Of the Hospital Aid
Society of that village could make better
progress in their noble work of sewing for
the benefit of the soldiers, if they would
talk less, accordingly offered to contribute
fifty dollars to the Society, if twelve ladies'
could be found who would sew all day
without speaking. The task was entered
upon by fifteen sell-sacrihcing women of
that village, and fourteen If them actually
accomplished this very dliiicnlt feat of SELF
denial, although tempted in various ways
by large number of visitors and interlop-
crs. One of the number failed in the un-
dcrtaking, having been tempted into slip
of the tongue.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
of Interest to Soldiers.

Editors ot % newspapers throughout tho
United States will doubtioss t2G.SS; 'cyof
on the soldiers in the field as well as their
friends at home, 10y giving publicity to the
following
pumIc-No. 4.
Az ACT to amend tho law prescribing the
articles to be admitted i'll the mails of the
United States,
BE il enacted Jy tie Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United StdteS Of
America in Congress assembled, That arti-
clcs of clothing, being manufactured of wool.
Gotten, or linen, and composed in n package
not exceeding two pounds in weight, ad-
dressed to any non-commissioned officer or
private, serving i'll the armies of the United
States, may be transmitted i'll tho mails of
the United Suites, at tho rate of eight cents,
to bo in all cases prepaid, for every four
ounces, or any fraction thereof subject to
such regulations rs the Postmaster General
may prescribe.
Approved, Jan. 90, 1864.
i. q. DEPARTMENT, january 25, 1864.
| Tho foregoing law is published for the
information of the public, and especially for
the guidance of poStmastors, and is thought
to be so full and plain that no one can mis-
| take its meaning. Postmastcrs will how
| cNcI, Dcai Ill iulhu tllal packages Oh ClOtH-
ing entitled to pass in the mails, .fo1' oHn-
ceS for eight cents, must be manufactured Of
,rool, Gotten, or linen, and not exceeding f,ro
pounds in weight, and must be addressed
to II non-commissioned officer or private,
serving in tho armies of the United States.
Consequently, a package addressed to com.
miSSioned officer, or composed Of other ma
terial than as above specified, such as boots,
shoes, &c, if sent by mail, must be prepaid
by stamps at lcttcr rates, viz: three cents
for every half ounce or fraction thereof
NJ, BLAIR, Postmaster General.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

HAD HIM TuERE-In one Of the Courts of
Harrisburg, recently, a woman was testify
ing on behalf Of her son, and sworc that he
had worked on farm ever since ho was
born. The lawyer who cross-cxamined her
said you assert that your son has
worked on a farm ever since he was born ~
" do" What did he do the first year -
lie anfRed."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

Somebody has given utterance to the
following scrap Of philosophy, which, If il
be not good, is at least cool: "The poor
mans purse may be empty, but he has as
much gold in the sunset, aud silver in the
moon, as anybody"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

THE SUrERFLUoUS MAN.
ny JouS q. SANE.

II is ascertained by inspection ot the registers
any countries that the uniform proportion cl M
female births is as 81 to 20 accordingly, in
occt to marriage every, 2lst man is naturally )
Smiths Treatise On Poru!ution.
long have been puzzled to guess,
And So have frequently said
What the reason could really bo
That never have happened 10 wed
But now il is perfectly clear
am under n natural ban;
The girls arc already assigned
And I'm a supcriuous mau
These clever statistical chaps
Declare the numerical run
or women and men in the world
Is twenty to twenty and one;
And hence in the pairing, YOU sec.
Since woOing and wedding began,
For every conuubial score
They've got 4 supcrauuuS man!
BY twcntics and twcntcs they 60,
Aud giddily rush to their fate,
For mono Of the number, of course,
Can fail Of u conjugal mate;
But while they are yielding in scores
To Natures infcNiblc plan,
There's never woman Tor me
For I'm snpcriluou3 man.
Ii isn't that am churl,
To solitude overwhelmed
1t isn't that | am at a fault
In morals, or manners or mind
Then what is the reason, you ask,
| am still with the bachelor clau?
-. ,,,.-l- -,"nharld aMiSs-,
And I'm u superiuous man.
1t isn't that am in want
OF personal beauty or grace,
For many man with q wife
Is uglicr far in the faco
Indeed, among elegant men,
! fancy myself in the van.
But what is the value of that,
When I'm Il superHuous man?
Although am fond of the girls,
For aught could ever discern
The tender emotion feel
Is one that they never return;
'Tis idle to quarrel with fate,
For struggle as hard as can,
They're mated already, you know
And I'm superiluous man.
No wonder grumblc, at times,
With women so pretty and plenty,
To know that never was born
To figure as one of the Twenty
But vet, when the average lot
With critical vision scan,
think it may be for the best
That I'm supCriluous man
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

ACES OF REIGNING MoNARCHs.-The old
est roigning sovereign in Europe is King
William OF Wurtemburg. lie heads tho
list in tho Gotha Almanac. Having been
bore September 27th, 1881, he is now in
his eighty-iith year. lilo was thirty-fye
years old when lie came to the throne in
1916; but he has reiGned nearly half CEN
tury. King Leopold of Belgium is in his
seventy-iilth year King John of SaZony is
in his sixty-third. Pope Plus the Ninth
will be seyenty-two on the l3 Of next May.
The Emperor of France will be Sc next
April. The Emperor of Russia will be 46
in the same month. The Queen OF England
will be 45 in May. The King of Italy viii
be 4I in March. The new King of Denmark
will be 44next April. The King Of Sweden
will bo 81 in May, The Emperor of Brazil
was 80 last month. The Sultan Abdul.
Aziz will be 81 in February. The Empe-
ror of Austria will be 80 next August. The
Queen of Spain was SO last October. The
King of Portugal was 25 in the same month.
The youngest King in Europe is George |.
OF Greece, who was Is on the oath of last
month
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

'TNlE undersigned has opened an Office over W.
l. j. Hitchcock's store, at Perrysburg, Ohio, for
the collection Of claims against the Governments Of
every description. Particular attention paid 10 the
collection Of arrearages of Pay ard Bounty, and TO
obtaining Pensions for wosnded and disabled sul-
dlels, and for the families OF deceased soldiers.
Hislung connection with the army in active sery lee
gives him more thorough knowledge of the man
ner OF obtaining such claims, than one who has
never been in the service can be expected 10 have
business promptly attended 10. No fees charged
unless the claim is obtained.
PETER BELL.
Pcrysbufg. Jan !, 1854. SCG
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

"Pompey, are you willing to be damned
if it should be the Lords willi" inquired 4
piuus friend. ooh, yes, massa, aud more
too am willu' you be damned loo, masso.
glplled lUmptv.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

To THE "PINr. My bredren, God bless
your souls, Iigion is like the Alabama river.
In spring comes the fresh, an he brings in
all de ole logs, slabs an sticks dat had been
living on de bank, aud carry dem down in
de current. Bimeby dc water 60 down
den log cotch here ON dis islam, den q
slab get cotched on do shore, and de sticks
on de bushes; aud dar dey lie wid'rin and
dryu' till comes, nodder fresh. Jist 80
dero come vival of 'ligion dis ole sinner
brot't in, dat ole backslider bro't back, an
all de folk seems comin'-an' mighty good
times, But, bredren, God bless your souls!
den dis old sinner is stuck on his ole sin;
den dat ole backslider is cotehed where he
was afore, JUS such arock den one arter
nodder, dat got 'lgion, lies all long do shore.
an here lie till 'nodder 'yiyal. Beloved
brodren, God bless your souls, get deep in
do currentin
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
WM. HALL & SON,
S43 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Established 35 Years.
MANUFACTURING OF
Hall & Sons Celebrated New Scale
p | A NO FORT ES,

Known over the whole world for their volume and
richness Of tone, durability and elegance Warranted.
Manufacturers and Importers Of fFLuTEs GUrtUp, BAN-
Jos, and all kinds OF BASS and other Musical Instru
msnts. Special attention paid TO furnishing BRIss
BASUs. Publishers OF Sheet Music. Music sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt Of marKed prices. The
most liberal discount given to SCHOOLS and SIENNA
RIEs, Catalogues tree 4mosl 800
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

"NHERE are you goingl" asked one littlo
boy Of another who had slipped aud fallen
ou lhe paVcmeut "GuinS TO -. NJ, was
tho blunt reply.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
IN MEMOKIAM.

Meath mound where meck-eycd daisies
In their artess beauty bloom
Where the regal damask roses
Breathe around their sweet perfume,
Early dying
He is lying
in the graveyard's solemn gloom.
When the twilight's mystic glamour
Tips with gold the dcwy leaves,
And the silent heart of Autumn
Breaks amid the ruddy shcavcs,
Forth | wander,
Here to ponder,
On the solemn Sabbath eyes.
Here murmur thanks to Heaven
For the mercy God has shown;
When he called my gentle brother
To his joyous, starry home,
From this.wcary,
Dark ana dreary
Place where Sins fell legions roam.
All the dead arc not in gravcyards,
Lying under grassy mounds,
Where the cypress and the willow
Stand like mourners weeping round,
Lying lowly,
Hustled and HOLY,
in the Churchs hallowcd ground.
When the demons Hate and Envy,
And deceit most vile and fell,
Blast the hopes that sweetly blossom
In the hearts most secret cell,
This is heart death,
Though the lifc-brcath
In the body still may dwell.
Genial schoolmatc gentle brother!
When my weary soul slnll rest
On the mystic, awful threshold
or the mansions of the blcst,
Wilt thou meet me,
Early greet me,
Fold me to thy sinless breast!
- --s.----
TIE BABY.
Another little wave
Upon the sea Of life;
Another soul to save,
Amid its toll and strife.
Two more little feet
To walk the dusty road
To choose where two paths meet,
The narrow or the broad.
Two more little hands
To work for good or i'll
Two more little eyes;
Another little will.
Another heart to love,
Receiving love az I'M
And so the baby came
A thing Of JOY and pain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

Manageable young ladies' arc prcttily
called FmtiRg maids.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

IT is beautiful saying OF somebody
that gratitude is tho music of the heart
when its chords are swept by the gentle
breeze Of kindness" Many hearts, how
ever, might as well be strung with bed
cord, for any music Of gratitude that ever
comes from them.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

"Papa, why don't you give the teIe :
graphs dose ofGin?"
"Why, my child?'
cause the papers say they arc out Of
order, and mamma always tdkos gin when
she ID out Gf order,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

Pr aot your trust il money, bat put
,ogs money 40 t.u.t.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

II is asccrtained by inspection OF the registers II
many countries that the uniform proportion ot male
to female births is as 81 to 20 accordingly, in
spcct to marriage every, 2lst man is naturally SUI
pcrluous. Snih's Treatise On Population.
, 1864-01-09

heates 10 Heso treated for tseaess of tte Biaddef
hl6ney1. Gravel u q DTopatca1 sweliogs The aver
age amount Of medicine consumsd IS per ce1tn
yeez a9d one month. Of this d966er, SD Wess e
males. 227 children, and the balance males
l04 we're t,sate1 ftom diseases arising from e1ces
ee9 htol@ or Essfpatoo. 3ousafal impEudance atten
See HHa ystlons tsmpsoms. among which VIII oe
ness * vision, uiz5t ess pallf1 cou1teusnce great
nohy rest1esEnees Of aoctetF no earnestu
Of ofmannar These sgmDtous, if AlIoWet to continue,
W9n11 nndo1tfsd tn spile2tc A. insanity
dea Of tDesa Causes Witt our aln1shouse hoscitals
and prisons. and see the mise they produce Out Of
these ~ Tiers we're sJA males si0 fsmales The
The syelsKe term Of au. ring * years: average
sge Years; average an cunt Of medicine consumed
oH totics. In respect tO slment. pAtuliAr to women
u oeene II G. an7e Of life. TITS III be fund inyRlua-
79e0 Mere tea I'll for 5crofula, Sat Rheuuo. Scald
Men3, Clceranon Of the Taroat an1 Legs, Paics and
SEel1Gs Of the Bones. letter, Pimples on the fsce
and gu acaly erurttons Of the skin '
ot tr m 81 Gf 4, rh sos5
tteated 1os eyphf 81 for h1mofs in tie bloo1. 1z5
or deeaaes Or secret patuse IN thelr stages In
This clasa Of complaints PATIENTS 60 readily 70 IN
received. 81 tsis n9abef a5 We Ne4s 1a males' and
ieusl average age 70 years and months average
tezM q suffering motifs: average amount consumed
The aooye statistics are tsken ttom diary kept ex.
pFstslg for Tie pnspose. a1d with g-eat cara:
Tto 1roDI1etorl making this statement, hopes that
~ mo'tvH may be appreciated. a fethcG that enttre
cans or y due 70 sH has prompted him 70 do an
ID aay kaa f'r yS tae bena M
perso1s VIII eIpend bu1tteca or dollars i1 dress Ard
dissipation. and think nothing Or II. Such forget
, 1864-01-09

ITO RENT-The four-story Brick
Il Warehouse, with good basement, No. 81 South
Water street. eau he had st low rent spilled foT
j2SE4Set
, 1864-01-09

e3eJ instance phyHlcians win tell us, thst
thoee distressing ,cases- of chronic .diarrhea
an4 debility. which are filing our hospitals
@ ne og aoa w Tis5
say is this: Let every farmer, and every commits
sion merchant, and every country storekeeper,
who c4n spare barrel Of bcaus and ls willing to
dtatant feld, send them to the Sanitary Commits.
sion stonoe. The need is Urgent ~, and % "e hope
that many viii heartily respond 70 the Gall.
once eald: 'Bewa1e Of beans 4 man might al
well. for the wickednees Of the thing, cat bis OWL
grandmother as neddlc with beans" This was q
The essence Of huo philosophy. The ancient
Greeks we're accustomed to vote With beans Int
etead Of ballots. and = man Eas supposed to med
il rs II be had said, "a man might IS we'll eat hla
grandmother as Eeddle with politics." The old
phflcsopher was not tar wrong.
, 1864-01-09

Let % LOOK at the matter for moment There an
h9fioeente purEatFPa, narcotics. pqsops dfuretic8
bloo6 purifiers, &C. There s no conraaIctng tie foi
lowing facts:
Eotaon for one Is a poison tor all
0arcotlc for ono IL narcotic {QT all
atuzetc for one u diuretic for all
p1Iratiye for ore u pnrEasiTe for all.
6oou puzt1eF for one IL a blood puEinax for an,
Qu1ra mora than others
The Extract SafeapaE1s viii answer IN all cases. aud
VII! accomplish q. mlch any other purifier T W1l
gladly psJ 5000 for letter article
MI Extract Buchu IL Diure1ic and will act az such
e. a. much - my other will gladly pay
tions, pleasant Ia taste sud odor, ala safe AMI are
taken BY men, women An1 children. Explicit ttrec.
Tons accompany the medicine
to tha suffering you'd say, In sonclualon. that
chiefly q this description The eIpense il preparing
my Articles is such that could not afford to cpmlufs
haye been co1pe1led TO sell for caah-
consequently. havA lost much by uurrfncspled
dealers enteAvortnG t. ospose Of elr own Or ofher
articles On tie reputation OF mine. The merit OF m3
preparations hat, however, quietly pushed them INTO
tfue preparations
Atk tof HELMBOLDS P1eparst1ons:
, 1864-01-09
SOLDIERS HOME,
REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING,
Reports Of Coatllbutlons----lp2eintmeut Of
ComElttets---Seml-AnnuaI Report.

t ,..-...
Ihe regular weekly meeting OF the Board OF Mau
hgcrs at the eoldte1s' Home, yesterday a.ternoou
I Nas ye1y fuI]y attended, sThc presidant 1hoa z
n15an, E.q, occupied the chatr; Ms. q. c. M Fa,ga
Secretary The minutes Of the previous mectin'
wese read and adopted.
Mra. ssyers. from the Visiting COMMITTEES. 70
ported he Home ia good or9fr: Holl!ster' 5 WI
ktna presented large piece Of crash towelllng
ana MEs. johnson large ponnd-cafe ornarnentet
5s1s .,9 o1s yoqn rs,
xsw s',,s'-s'4 n-1 -. a.o 11snea ~ ~ Aone
a re-" miles west Of Toronto. ne was dtted ou
transportation tR.zished him and he len m on Mon
f1nv eren{np. en1;er vbo tad "a en1iatod T., n,
ser7iee eams IN tbs Ts sict f ,ha - ans
- taso e@o " lao no1ae s4cS uou 1ae a1uofy An1
died three hours tite1 his arrival there. During the
past week large numbers ofsoldiers from Camp Fr,
and camn uono1.a .,.ve dar,.r5.d on+a,+.3nn,a,,
mcneil ~ t;1nes r., ~, +ta h;,t,s,nu t,aa aHa.
An Institution Of this Kind is always liable to be
imposed upon, and there are scores every week
"no apps ana ~ =, %ao p:ooaols nave
Nv 1!a's tPon INC aome' oo1 me nanasers nave
deeided and Instructed the snperintendent that II
there is any doubt in the matter, at any time, to
70 e1,5se...-,.e. ~ -~.. y. - an4 .S.e1 -
.a1n soloier away nunsFy and cold especially d.
iang aelemen1 ~eathef. W course he Is to use his
discretion respecting applicants ftom regiments
encamped In and near the citv.
co.Tn1nnT,oxs ~ co,,x,-,o,a
e,s ~ ~ 1,oet me-, 1sn aseo;aI coa,zc91os.
Home, under the circumstances, Ia expressed in
the following note:
Ttos. B. Bryan, ESQ, President &c.
DEAR Srn: Despite the yeto Of Boress noo7 tba
skating carnival, The Washington Skaung PARK
yo.e es SW - fGa1s ~ I've
oent soldaet's lone -kS
fease hnd enclosed @ check Tor the amount.
, 1864-01-09
DIE ID.

In this city, on Friday, 8th Inst. bIAGpALEE.
daughter Of Francis II. and Ellen Mitchell, aged
1n this ciss, on the morning OF the 9Th inst, Ed
WARD, son OF Alexander and Sarah g., Johnston
aged year and q days,
Funeral to day. 9Th inst, af P. A. from tbe resi-
dsuce Of MfB- T. u. Holt, Chestnut street, between
Clark aid IasGlle street.
In this city on the morning of the 1th Of January
1881: OF d!pher1c Group, JAMES S. youngest son 81
j: and Elizabeth jackson. aged years. 10 months
Funeral to take place from his fathers residence:
q Lake street, on Sunday, the 1ath inst. at
O'clock r II. Friends of the family are Invited to
attend Without further notice. -
N New York City papers please copy.
At Cape GiEadean, Mo December 10Th, OF typho1d
fever, WILLIAM q. CH1I.Ds, Jr., aged 30 years and
11months, 1ormerly OF this city.
Funeral Sunday, January 10th, at the Third presby.
tct!an Church. At O'clock z. .N
, 1864-01-09

Of taste between German and American. The
manners Of American society arc aurply not always
aoo1e reproaeh and might In turn form subject
for German sr:ucim-ff we wereeo disposed. 4
eeoefole indulgence, extended to our mutual Hail-
tne nank and impartial respect for the virtues of
eaen nati2naiy. can alone create that unity In
uaa tues and nodes Or Hc which ree1iminasion aud
lcosc f1oaidry Will eTer fall to accomplish.
A
, 1864-01-09

ITO RENT-A flne Residence on
l. Wabash avenue; east ftoat Immsdiat9 posses
sion can bo given. Apply to PETER sHIMP, 81
State street. las taa9lt