davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
DEAFNESS. CATARRH,
AND ALL DISEASES OF TIE
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PAssAG Es
From the Home Journal, June 4, 1854.

From the Home Journal, June 4, 1854.
In every business or profession, indeed in eV-
cry department Of science or skill, there is al
ways some acknowledged nead-somo one who
stands out in bold relief among his fellows, as a
sort Of leader in the study and treatment o
deafness and catarrh, as special diseases. DR..
z. B. LIGHTHILL, of this City, occupies just
the position above described. de has devoted
years oflabor 20 this speciality, and is now reap
ing the reward of his industry. The editorial
columns of the Tribune, of a late date, bear wit
ness to the Doctors success in this department
of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
"CUsE or DEAF MUTE.-Louis Loewein-
stein. a lad IA years of age, born in Germany,
came TO this city when he was about two years
old. Soon after his arrival here he was taken
sick and lost his hearing. By degrees he became
first deaf aud then dumb. For n sriy ten years
he was a mute unable to hear the loHdest voice,
or 10 aTtculate word. About Oae year
ago be was placed by his parents in
the hands of DE. LIGHTHILL, who has so far
succeeded IN restoring to him his lost DO eTs of
hearing and uttersnee that he can converse with
tho g who 81 eak t. him distinctly and deliber-
ately. During the past four or five months he
has been under the tuition of Mr.. Bennecke, and
has made considerable progress in reading and
Having been supplied with the lads address
wefurther investigated the matter, and discov-
cred that, previous to calling on DR.. Lghthin,
the youths case was considered hopeless, and
he was for two years an inmate Ofthe Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev John Mott, D. D., Pre-
fessOr in Union College, Schenectady, in pu1-
lished letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr. Light
hill, for treating successfully his case of deaf
ness. Rev. Fred. S. Jewell, Professor OF the
State Normal School at Albany, also testihes to
having been cured of catarrh. DR.. LighthIll
possesses other written testimonials and tn
butes to his talent from some OF our wealthiest
and most prominent anu respected citizens,
which may be seen on application It would be
difficult to speak in any but terms Of praise of
his treatment, in the face of these many proofs
and facts testifying to hls success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14

that failing, would nominate Fremont en-
the platform Of tho Cleveland Convention.
Their trouble is all useless. The people
have taken this question into their own
hands, and ell conventions, unless they
rstify the peoples choice, are vain and
idle. Scheme away, oh trading and ped
ding politicians, but spite Of your
schemes, the people have determined that
the nexs President shall be ABRAHAM
LIEooLH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
IAUTION.-CEBTUIOaTTs Nos

II 'AU IOIN." OLhIIF IUhIEb NUS
"A. IS l6 a1dH. Of 20 shares esch -in all 2O-is.
sued b. the POrcupine M JuntAin Mining Comp NJ,
in iaVOr OF Dr. Gariick, but now the prOT s-ty of
Is. HallI Rell. The above stock Was fOy WaTded BY
letter to D. 4. Wise OF Boston, NJ n sachusf t.s by
Dr H, the 2Sth Ot February, % TO this date
has not besn heard rOm Hnd is either lost stolen
Il perscus hereby warned 1om purchasing or
IN any using ssid osrtie atel the regulation
Of the sano has be n stoppea ct the ONCE OF fald
ComPny ALE&AHDER b. HALLIWELL.
iUnte-I!6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14

]. @. Robinson, cOPperhesd Congress-
man from the 11th Illinois District, has
writ en- a long letter to his constituency
declining q denomination. Perhaps he
makes "a virtue Of necessity"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
AucTInN Sales
THURSDAY, JUNE 18Th. 1864.
HeuS7, lot and Furniture
AT AUUT1Oh ........... .BY o. Cutter A SOE

o. Cutter Son will sell. on Thursday, June l6th,
sale commencing 1T 10 o'clock A NJ Eouse and Lot
No l0JOhio street The Lot is 81 front b. 81
deep. House "a by Al eeT, vi good cellar. veil aud
ciASrn. HOuse la gO0d repair and con aims IOOms.
Al-o, s lot o HJu.shO Furoiturs in said house
Terms S-le-Tha House and Lot subject TO q
mortgage OF $50 Dalan cash AZ time OF sale. FAR
nit7ra Hii cash ~ fiHar sale iune1O- IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14

Mr.. Fremont has resigned his Msjor.
Gensralship. But he'll never have g
chance o resign the Presidency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
RDIrOEIA4 CORRESPONDENCE.

Ths state Agents Omee at washinaton.--
SlEhis and scenes there-FxpsFIencrs Of
Army NHrsss--s0mo Unworthy Ones---
IncIdeaIs, EIc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14

Hon. Thomas COrWip, our Minister to
Mexico, reached his home in Lebanon,
Warren oounty, on Saturday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14

GUARDIANS SALE PURsU.
" snce Of an order of the Probate Court Of
CuyahOsa County, Ohio, vail sell to the highest
city OF Cleveland on the 10th daY OF June 1864,
at clock P. NJ, the following described prem
ises, as ths property Of the minor heirs OF Peter
Aoeter, deceased, to wit: Situate in the city OF
Cleveland, County Of Ouyahoga, ONO, and is
known as beng sub lot No. ia IN the subdivision
Of parts Of ten acre lots 7, s and 9, made by
Thomas Bolton. Said sub lot ia is situate on
the noIthsrly side OF Orange street. aud Is forty
feet hont on said street, and extends back ha
tween parallel lines and at right angles to said
street 1872 feet to an al ey. Appraised at $500.
Terms cash on the day OF sale.
JAN ZOETER,
Guardian Of the minor heirs OF Peter ZOeter,
deceased. iuneS:l55
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
{ lLEVELANU. COLUMBUS &
~ UlEOI SEAII RAlLROAD.
- q


1854. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Iss4.
Un hnd a1tsf mondsy, Nay isth, 1854. Pnus,uReF
Trains viii leave cleveland, folo=s, (sundaYI eK.
oeptsdl:
Iat Frain- 3S A. .HI.-OiHUIHHATI EXPRzsa
5tVPpiog 81 Grafton, WelliEgtOn, New LONDON
AsnlsYs DelaWaTo, LeEia Center and " Horthsng-
ID Frsi.-3s3S P. m.,-AOOOMIODBTIOH.
stops a. all stations, and arrives IN OolumbnI
I'd Frsin-zfeO p. m.-hIGHT EXPIRE E5S-StJD-
ping At Berea, Grafton, Wellington New lson-
don, shelby Orestline, Gallon, GileAd, CArdins-
Trains leave UouIa6Us At s;5o and lO.2O q ~ S0pn.
arrive 81 OieTslanG 9;s0a =. NJ 75s and 80 ,. n,
oOHEElyFIOEs.
lhslbT-sAncu1ky, Esna1eld Newark RAllroads igE
Manifold, ut. vernon, Newark. HannI-
-,laus1Pitts5nrEh, Fort Wsyns 4 OhicaEo Rssl.
road, Eorcst, Upper Sandusky, Dslphos, Lis
a. Fort wayne, LEports, OAfoafo, to.,
Eait, and Esstior MsnanSid, Wooster, hsS-
siilOn, &c.
nFart,a and Bslleiozrfns Railroad Line for MhrfOR
Beilefcnteine, Sidney Uuion, Munctss In
dtana7Olk., Isrre Hautef fincenlea, Evans
vile, Louisyils, Q4iro, 3. Louis, %.
Dsiapars-Witli sbringleld branch for Spriugnald.
Colun5uE-Littie Miami Oolrmbus, aud Aelta
EAilrcad, Tor GsniA, Dayton, lndiAuaDolif,
ferrs Hsuts, 81. Louis Morrow, LovelAao,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mia
EisLippi Railroadg -Oinctnnattior Eoui1Fills
Granville, Cairo, 81. louis, Ahd AL Dointl
on the Ohio river.
Vills, wheeling, &o.; OolumbuHs Piqla
Indiana Railroad Tor Ridua, UrbanA, 90.
~ Tor Tickets 70 all points snd Information aRs
ply at the Passenger Station, and q Union Ticket
ohaoe, l47 supsrior-st
ClsEslAnd, May "A, 1854. Superintsndsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
TOHSOgiAl.
WIGS AND HAIR WORK.
VIM. Days New Establishment,
The Earsest in the stats,
F0R WIG NAMING AND LADIES' HAIR OfEsslEeI
uG0PUBLIO SQUARE,

Manufacturer Of all kinds OF WIGS, including the
celebrated
ILL UGION VIC,
that resembles Nature to dey the closest sorut
ny. A very large and beautiinl stock OF LONG HAIR
Drought by the proprietor from E1rOpe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS,
The nuest assOrtment ever seen in this Oity.
Ladies Front Pieces RRd Half Wigs,
In every style With all Improvements.
SETS or OURLs, made from French Natural
Ourled HAir, (guaran!eed.)
Esgess Double 4 7Tipk Boss, RateTfells, fe
MAde BY the advertiser, sQusl to those imported.
Ladies BrAids made into any Kind OF Head Drass OF
Bow without injury 70 Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DIR RSSTNa IN the most
prevailing and fashionable styles.
~ All work warranted ~ represented.
HOT and Onbp BATHS ~ al hanrs dao7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
Will revls.

Monday, June 2Tth, and be at the Angler
H0Ilsh IN -EridaE eynnina Inlv lat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
GRAND CAMPAIGN
" ABOUT
KLINE & u9'S HO0P BAEAAR,
AHd Skirt kGngfaetOFy,
E..
TOE, ICE. ICE.

PURE sPRIaG POND ICE.
The Cleveland Ice Company are prepared to furn-
sh Ailies, railroads, hotels, &C, with pure Spring
All ordsrs left at O. s. Maltby's Oyster Depot, 2Os
Supsrior street will be promptly sttendsd to
nAy2I:lsO q. CHAMP, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14

|. sPRINa ARRARQEffEFT.


1854. sPRINg ARRANGEMENT. Issl
9E and Agssr Monday, Hay 18th, Iscf. PASSENGER
Trsins viii lssTs Cleveland - fcilOgB tsundA lex
oepted):
$40 A. .M.-UHIOAGO Exp REsS-stopa Is Bsrsa.
Grafton, Cberlin, Horwzlk, Honrosyilles Bsils
Vgs, Clyde, Fremont and ElmOro, and arrtYe8At
ToisdoRt lots A =; Ane Gh cRgO A. $50 ?. n
1850 Z. N.Y. $50 mAIbr-osops ~ AL sta
Eto1s % so1tne = gfyiaion. aud arrives ct To
iedo at $50 2. n; Uhicago SO A. n.
AEfO p m.-HURfHGRh MAiKs-StonI II All Hea.
tf0ns on Eorihs-n Division. and arrivo1 At san,
duHEy ut z I'd p. 4.
100 p. Ms-HlGHT EXPh E5c-5toFI At Grafton.
horTaik, 1onroeFflie, Clyde, and fremont, and
arrives at Toledo a. lt;l5 ?. II and OhioAGo e
6:5 An.
UOHN EOTIOEE.
O5nnoatiOaa are made at HoaroeTills with ths Bala
11Eky, @ansEsld : Newark B.B., at Clyde with q Q
sanduskY, Dayton Cincinnati B. &, At Fremont
9Th Fremont Indiana 4. B., and ct Tolsdo with
the Eiohigan southern HOrthern Indiana and Tcs
lsdO 8 Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jaehs
sons Fort Wayne, LogAlsP0rt, bafaystts Cairo, All
ton, s.. Louis and al points West Northwest End
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland nom Tolodo and ne
Wen kt so A. -, Zf5 ?. n, ard s.55 ,. =. Eom
sAndClIT IS Il AZ. j. D. RUOKEB, Sun {.
tleV5 and. May 70, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
A TLANTIC & dREAP WESi'N
~ ~.
- q. -
eUMMER ARRA NGEMEHr,
new Work Thgough Line.

Two through ExgTess Trains betNssh JiegelaGd and
New I0ra. lakes sdoCt hiG7 i6s ls6t-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14

FRANCES D. GAGE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
From FlOriUn.

Our forces i'll Florida have met with a
sad reverse, The following are the only
particulars yet received concerning the AZ.
fair.
On tho afternoon of February Goth, our
troops, under General Seymour, met tho
enemy, $4,000 strong, bftcen miles beyond
Sandcrson, on line of tho Jacksonville and
Tallahassee Railroad. The battle was fought
desperately during three hours, and at sun
set our forces, ovcrpowercd by numbers.
rctrcatcd TO Sandcrson, taking with them
the greater part of the wounded. The 7th
Connecticut, Ith New hampshire, t2d Mas
sachusctts, lSth aud lj0th New York, and
SSth United States, were engaged. Colonel
Frehly, S0th Unitcd States, was left dead
on tho field, Colonel Reed, a Hungarian
officer, was morlally wounded.
All the officers of llamiltOu's battery
were wounded.
The Cosmopolitan arrived at Beaufort or
Monday evening with two hundred and
forty OF the wounded Colonel Reed amoue
them. lie was living when the Fulton left
or "Wednesday.
The ouomy's loss is not known.
They captured five guns 1t ia supposed
that the troops were from Brogg's army.
General llardec himself was ON ;he field
having come to Florida ON a visit to hi,
family, aud also to form second marriage
Our loss is varouSly estimated at from
800 to 1900. Scvcuty,oigL rebel prisoner,
were brought 10y the Fulton.
The New York Express of February 27u
says:
From an officer who arrived in the Fulto,
[ ,nrtN,A ,t Al
| disaster 10 our forces near Lake city.
| Gen. Seymour, who commanded tho cV
pcditiou, has been placed under arrest h,
order of Gcucal Gilmore Ills successor
is General Nulgrs, who left Hilton Head or
/ Tuesday last, with 10 enforcement for Jacl,
sonvIle, consisting of an entire division.
Our informant SAYS il was the opinion %
officers who took part in the expedition
| shat our total losses in killed. wounded an,
/ missing, are hctwocu POO and 800
General Seymour is severely cousurci il
not throwing ont scouts and sl,lrmishcvs A,
/ our troops advanced, Asi was, our troop,
were led lntoa trap. Namiltous ARTILLERY
/ led the van, and suffered severely III,
rebel SharpShootcrS plcEod oil their horses
and the guns had TO loo abandoned. tn,
Fortcth Massachusetts Mounted mautr,
have also sulerei severely.
In the retreat many OF our wound 4 were
left hehiud within the curmy'S lines.
Our troops were right in front of Con
iederatc batteries, in piece of woods. be-
tore we were aware ot thow presence, anu
when their batteries opouel a gal,iug fire
our men were driven back pauic.Strlvkcr
in disorder.
The rebel force is not known. but il /,
supposed to lmye been large One of th,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
BEATEN AT LAST.

For several weeks after the meeting of th,
Pennsylvania Legislature, the state SonNt,
was unable to organize, owing to the fact
that one Union Senator Major Whitc) was
held as prisoner of war, at Richmond.-thC
10 naming Senators present forming Il" tic.
Major White learning OF tho difficulty, man.
aged to forward his resignation to the GOV.
srnor, who ordered 4 new election, TO fill
the vacancy.
The election has lately hcen held, the
Union candidate receiving twelve hundred
majority,
Thus have tho Northern allies of Jcil
Davis again been defeated by the loya
massestho people who love liberty ahd
justice, and despise treason and traitors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

john See, who did the shooting, is still
at large, though pursued. The county au-
thorities have issued hanlblls for his ar
rest Offering $500 reward for his return to
Justice. Tho testimony goes to show that
previous to his using his revolver, John
Sec had not been in any manner assaulted
nor even spoken to by the soldiers. The
testimony also shows that the City Marshal
Lautz, though present at the whole affair,
made no attempt to stop tho affray nor to
make any arrest; but permitted the Secs to
escape, although he witnessed the shooting
Of tho two soldiers by John S,o.
The whole tragical affair is Of most
melancholy character, and shows the per-
nicious consequences of men habitually
carrying deadly weapons about their per
sons. John See was politician Of some ac-
tivity in the county, and had been pro-
posed as a candidate for Sheriff. But. in n
moment of impulse, he took the lives of two
mcil, brought their blood upon his hands, and
ruin and wrctchcdness upon himself.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
PRESIDENTIAL CIRCIfLAR.

During the last few days much has been
said hy papers throughout 'hocountry, con
corning circular which has been issued
placing before the people Secretary Chas,
as a candidate for the Presidency.
Since this circular has been puhlisho
the report has beer sent forth that il il 4
hoax" but wc have seen no satisfactory
proof that such is the case.
1t probable that the circular was issued
in good faith, aud ror the purpose which
it fully sets forth-and it affords strong
indication that President Lincoln is not tc
have clear track for the next Presidential
nomination.
For the benefit OF our readers, we pub
liSh the circular in another column.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
HOPEFUL CoNFEDERATES.

II Southern reports are reliable, the rohol
leaders may safely be considered moro hopo-
ful, even in tho presence OF unconquorabc
difficulties, than any other class of men of
whom we havo any record and somo of
thom have also acquired the reputation
Of being "wags of the first water -
Some time since the rebel Congress passed
an act declaring all abe.boded mon, be-
tween sixteen and sixty" in the military
service, and making thom punishable for
desortion if they failed to report and few
days afterward jeff Davis issued an order
congratulating the soldiers and others on the
"patriotsm they had manifested by "ro.
Cnlisting -
The rebel Congress have very recently
issued lengthy address to the people OF
the Confederate States, from which We Gull
few specimen bricks as follows:
"The situation ia grave, but furnishes no
excuse for deSpondcnce."
There is no just reason for hopclessncss
or fear"
"Siuco the outbreak of the war, the South
has lost the nominal possession ot the Mis-
sissippi river, and fragments of her terri
tory"
Verify, these are hopeful views. Will
half-clad, haltlcd and doecrting army, and
while our troops are advancing 0pon them
from all directions with an overwhelming
force, the rebel Congress resolve that there
is "no erctSs for dcspondeqco = 40 .jyS
reason for hopelessucss or rcar!'
For months past tho robcls have maio nc
attempt to navigate the Mississippi and hav,
not single boat upon its waters, while oul
guuboats and steamers travel and guard It's
entire course, yet the rchols claim that they
have only lost the nominal possession OF
the river, OF the territory which they
they have lost Missouri, Arkansas, LouiSi.
ana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland, and
large portions Of other States, Including in
all nearly three, fourths Of both their terri.
tory and population, yet the rebel leaders
gravely announce that the Confcdcracy has
merely lost fragments Of her territory ("
II the Comedorates keep on ia this
jovial strain, we shall expect, after their
armies are completely vanquishel, 70 see
an address, announcing that the United
States army has surrendered to the Couged-
eracy Such a statement would be Just rs
consistent aud truthful as those with which
the rebel Congress now seek to dupe their
constituents.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
TIE LIEUTEN NANT-GENERAL BILL

A report from Washington announces
that in Crongrcss, ON Friday last, Mr. Wash
burnc, of Illinois, made report from the
Conference Committee, on the disagrecing
amendments TO the Leutcnaut-Gcncralh bill
Mr Washburne explained that tho House
Committee had agreed to thcScnaios amend
mont, by striking out the recommendation
that General Grant be appointed Lieutenant
General, for tho reason that it was believed
that if the report should be concurred in
Geucral Grant would he selected 80 fill the
position by tho President
Tho report was then adopted, by vote
OF - against II.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
rvRoILuENT ACr.

An Enrolment Acc has lately passed both
lIouses Of Congress-, which retains the
clamsc of the old aCi, liking commutation at
1900 drafted person who furnishes q
substitute, is exempt from draft for tho same
time that the substitute would be exempt,
if he remained ont Of the service, not cx.
cccding the time for which he was drafted.
Any mariner or able ordinary seaman, who
is drafted, may enlist in the naval service,
at any time within eight days after being
notified that hc has been drafted his on.
lislm mt to be for as long a time as that for
whicI, lac war drafted. Any person resist.
inZ or couusrlIng resistance tp the draft
or the arrest If u dcscrtcr or spy. may, mp.
ON conviction be punished 10y u enc not
exceeding $4,000 or five ycas inprison-
mont, OF both, at the discretion Of Inc court;
and in cases where such resistance produces
the death of au officer or other person, tho
person resisting shall be doomed guilty OF
murder, and ON conviction be punished with
death. Persons conscicntously opposed to
bearing arms, and who are prohibited from
doing so hy the rules and articles Of faith
and practice Of their denominations, when
drafted shall bc considered non-combat.
tauts, aud be assigned TO hospital duty, or
to thC care of freedmen, or may pay three
hundred dollars, 10 be applied tor the bcnc-
fit of sick and wounded soldiers. No for
cigucr5 who havc voted or held Office in
Tive juilcd Satca ghall be exempt On &C.
count Of alicuagc All persons enrolled
a. subject to draft. are to form but one
class, the limit Of age being from twenty tc
forty five years. All ablc-boIicd bIacl, mep
between these ages are to be enrolled il
slave belonging to loyal man shall b,
drafted. the latter is to receive "A bounty of
800 and the former il to become free
Free men of color who may be drafted oi
who volunteer are to ho credited to th,
quota of thcir district The following ar,
the only exemptions:
"Such as arc rejected IA physically o
mentally unfit Tor service; all persons &C
! tualIy in the military or naval service O
/ the United States ut the tmo of the draft
and all persons who have served in tho mil
| itary or naval service twoyoars during th
! present war, and been houurably diacharg
! ed"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
THE DRAFT,

It is very generally understood that the
payment of high bountcs To rcc,u,ts ceased
yesterday, lst inst In regard To- the draft,
we will not pretend to prophecy. We see
it stated that it will take place on tho 10Th
inst, without regard to weather II is
likewise stated that " the draft viii proba.
bly, be postponed until the lot Of April
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
EXECUTION or sTI,EETER.

Frederick +. Strcotcr, convicted OF mm'
dcrng the Coy iamjly--hu5band, wife and
ohild--at Medina, on the 81 OF July, 1868,
was hanged at that place on Friday after
noon last, February 2Gth He protested
his innocence to the Last.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
MILLINERY GOODS AT A
BARGAIN !!
Look Out for the Spring Styles

! AIDES OF PENRYSBURG and Vi nifty need
mot go to Toledo to get their Bonncs and Mill
merry Goods. Miss Fower's Establishment, on
Louisiana Avenue, rerrysburg, affords every thing
desirable in this line Being constantly in receipt
Of the very latest styles, she invites the public to
call and see her goods and specimens of her work
She gives particular attention to the making of
New BQnucts and changing from old to new styles {;
to cutting and fitting Dresses, and in short is pre-
pared to do everything pertaining TO the conducting
of Il first class Millinery Establishments
Miss ANN L. FOWLER.
Perry sburg, March ., 1861 Aim
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
TIE SANITAnY EAR.

According to all accounts the Northern
Ohio Sanitary Fair, now being hcldat Clcvc.
land. is progressing in the most satisfactory
manner. The receipts arc said to range
from $4,000 to 81 900 per day.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

THE railroad commissioners of Maine
compel the Grand Trunk railroad, on ac-
count of its defective track, to run pas
senger trains not faster than sixteen miles
an hour, and freight trains not faster than
ten miles an hour, while within the limits
Of Tie Pine-tre9 State.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
CAUCUS.

A caucus of sixty.thrco Union members
cf the Ohio Legislature, on Friday evening
last, passed resolution recommending
President Lincoln for reelection. 1t is
eaid Mr.. Chasc's friends were not present