davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24

TINE GEsEAT
American Tea Company,
5l vcsey street, New Work.,


Since its organization has created new era in the
history Of
SELLING TEAS in this COUNTRY.
A Ill our Teas are selected by Professional
- Tea-taster, expressly and exclusively for US,
aud we never charge over Two Conts( or Cents )pcr
pound above the cost of original packages.
We have but One Price to every one for each
quality, and that price is always marked on each
sample package at our store in plain figures.
We eissre Monthly Price list our Teas, which
will be sent free to all who or ler tive advise
sOrrlireu, ovtovtcd fo- every l0oal,s -
Provinces, South America aud the West Indies.
In this list each kind IS divided into -Four Glasses or
qualities namely: Cargo, High Cargo. Fine, Finest,
that every one may understand from description
and the prices aunex xed, that the Company are de-
ermined to undersol the whole tea trade,
We guarantee TO sell all our Teas in original pack
ages at not over Two Couis per pound above cost,
believing this to be attractive TO the many who have
heretofore been paying Enormous Profits.
Our business is largely done on orders; which we
always execute az well and promptly as though the
buyer came himself giving true weights and tares,
and always guaranteeing everything ourresponsi-
bility enabling us to do all We promise Every
dealer can order his teas direct from the Company,
and parties doing business within Five Hundred
(5O0) miles of New York, can Return Tea bought
of us, if they are not cheaper than they can buy
elsewhere, and the purchasers dissatisfied with his
bargain, within fourteen days IA, and have the
money refunded to them. Those who are over Five
Hundred miles can have thirty days 800, and the
same privileges extended 10 them.
Besides these advantages the Company will pay
All Expenses, both ways, if the Teas are returned
/ GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
43m 81 NeseY St. New York
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tEs.

In many affections peculiar to Females the Ex-
TRACT BronU is unequaied bv any other remedy,
in Chlorosis or Retention, lrregularity, Painlul-
ness or Suppression Of customary excavations, u
cerated or Scrrhous state OF the Uterus, Louchor-
rhcea Whites Sierihty, aud for all complaints in
cideut to the sex, whether arising from lndscreton,
Habits Of Dissipation or in the
rsf, IsfV w, or vrrnrt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24
PURlFY THE BLOOD!
DR. NEAVER'S
CANKER AND SALT RuEUa SIRUP,
ron rnR orRE oy

Canker Salt Rheum. Eryspelas, scrofuloas Diseases
Cutaneous ErupNons, Sore Eyes, and every
Kind Of Disease arising from an i'm.
pule state u the Blood.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24
MEDICINAL.

r If o H
III Is one of thc most valuable remedies known fof
curing diseases of the Luhgs. IL eNcites expe ora.
tiou and causes the ltnrsto throw OF the phierm
mucus changes the sccreons and purihe blood, r
heals the fitatcd parts gives strength the diEes
tive organs brings the Liver TO its proper action
and imparts strength to the whole system suchis the
immediate and satisfactory erect, that IT rs WAR
RANTEDT0 BKEAK Up TnE MOST DISTRESSING
CQuGu IN FEW HOURS TIME.
Itis warranted not to produce costiveucss (whicn
s the with most remedies), or affect the hcadi
IL contains opium in any form. it Is warranted to
be perfectly harmless 10 the most felcNte child.
There Is no real Recessity fer many deaths by
Consumption, when ilen's S Lung Basam viii prevent
It, II only taken in time
DO not despairl although all other Medicines have
I failed, but give this remedy trial.
80 Call Whoo the Dasalm Is for sale, and get
pamphlet containing treatise diseased Lungs, and
certificates Of remarkable cures made in this city.
For sale Ivy City Druggists generally, and by most
dealers In Medicines through the Western States. N
Ala9. sold Wholesale aud Retail ~ the propretorss
at their Store, No College Building, opposite the
Gibson House, Walnut street, wis' will be pleased to
and advise With all requiring such remedy.
j. n. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Propiictors for the West.
! Sold by Peck & Hamilton, Per1ysburg II. Bur-
/ ritt, Maumce City a. j. Gardner& Co, Geadt
| 4. 4. jerome, New Wcstfeld VIM. Buck, Milton
1 Ccnteri Dr.. s. A. Smith, Portage, o. 1874
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24
oitcad, O., August 5, 1868, 'ilzz


WING to the very high price OF Coffee aud the
great difficulty in procuring good, uniform
and reliable article our customers hayo often ex-
pressed a wish thattheycould esupplied from lrst
hands, Ii was the intention Of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
to do strictly Tea business, but as we have had
some customers living at a distance that have re-
iird upon us 10 supply them exclusively with Tea
aud Coffee, Il being inconvcnieut for them TO come
20 New York, the Great Tea and Cotrte Emporium
or this country aud IA our Tea faster was pos
sessed of taa Coffee that could
be furnished at a moderate price, and give unver-
sal satisfaction, aud at the same time afford the
tailor ehandsomc pro0t-we have boen compelled
to supply these parties. This CoGeo has become
SO popular with our customers aud their sales have
Increased to such an extent thatwe haye been conf
PEELED to make large additions TO our maehinery
which will enable us 60 supply few more custom
crs with It, We will therefore send it to those who
may order.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24

There have been asme three thousand appll-
cations for Hiaow's perssns suriag the pss,
month,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24
Itis rast supcraoding all other oosscc..

This Coffee has been used for moro than n cen
hlry in Paris, aud since its Introduction into this
country II has been in use by Some Of the leading
French Restaurants here. The Parisians are said
% be the best Judges oolee aud the great favor
IN which Il Is held by them is the best recummen-
dation that eau be produced for its iuo I1vor and
healthy effects upon the human SysteRl.
Weput up but one grade OF this Coffee, aud that
is oCa quality that our customers have found from
experience will give perfect satisfaction aud meet
all the demauds ot their trade. ltis'the lowest
price that We can recommend.
We do all our business on the most extensive
scale, buy by the cargo aud sell at only two cents
profit
We putUp this Cotilo IN Barrels only, Of l25
pounds each. fhis method of putting Il up save u
from . 20 cents per pound 70 the consumer, and
by its being in large quantity il retains It's tine
tRver much loNgerin this form than in any other,
We send with each barrol Show Cards, Circulars
and Posters, 20 assist the dealer to introduce II to
his customers, We hope our customers will take
pains To have them we'll posted up and distributed,
asst will he 10 their advantage 70 do so.
This Coffee we wArran, to give perfect satisfac-
ton, and il does not please the purchaser has the
privilege ofreurning the whole or any part of it
within 80 DAYS, and having his money roguudel,
together with all tho expenses OF transportation
/ both ways,
I We eissuo Price Circular Of our TRAs and Co.'S
/ FRHs, which we aro glad 10 send free to al who
wish it, Consumers of Conte should enquire Tor
The Fhosei trvatftsi oa8 aiaRsr ceate and be sure
Z thai IA WAS nurcissa 81 of tho
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24
NonrnAMrroN, l6O6.
Rev, stephen Min,
Mary Stoldnrd.

Mary Stoddard.
Tho matrimonial Mx.ture took ploce on
the LIST Of December 1906, and proved to
b. compounded of most congeuial clements
M,xwas pastor Of that paradise of oNionS
for lorty-lom years.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24

EOr Igass, sGsvo, sg0asohes, Acts, ksed
Rugs, MOtAs in Ears, MOOlcRs. &c.
!nscctS on Plants, E0WiSs Animals,
sc.
Put up IN s5o., soc. aud 81 90 BoSos, Bottles and
tasks - ana IS sisOs Ior Hotels, Public Institu
lions, sc.
"Ouly inlan'ahle remedies known.n
" Fges nom Polsens."
"Nut dangerous to tle Human Family"
"Eats come ont of their holes 20 dle."
ssF. Sel1 Wholesale in al larce cities.
s-F- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every
whore.
s ~ BgwARE lllNf all WORTHLESS mutations.
.f3- see thar "CosrARs" name Is on each
Box, Boite and FLASK, befrre Won buy.
isF Address HENRY W. COSTAR.
i8- rsINcrAL ntrnr fS2 BROADWAY, NY.
sE- sold by an Wholesale and Retail Drug
gsts 10 Rugsharg, Chic. an
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24
aNNnrrInrION NnrICr.-n M nuhl >

NeEDEMfEAON NOTfCE.-C X. Ruhl. or
= his assigns viii take notice that Adam Grarer
deposited n tho Treasury ot Wood county. Ohio nioc
teen dollars plnety.tWo een,s,lo redeem the north
northeast section, twenty-siN town four north, range
twelve east eighty acres, sold atthe Delinquent tax
sale, January ga, lSft.
GRO n. PARSONS. County Auditor.
Aup,roE's 0fElcE, woeo GovHrg, Oslo,
Bsresoutg. 9ar e.l a.. laas
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24
DEULINE or CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUCnU AND MPROyED RlsE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24

EhCDEuPFEON NOTICE. James Diuors or
n his Nsstgns wilt tASc notice that tdward Mellon
Deposited u the Treasury % Wood county, Onto sew
eptN seven dolau, sixteen cents 70 redeem tho souh
west one fourth seetiAn thirty tNo, town six uorth
range eleven east lto acres sod at The Delinquent
raN sale, January ii.h, ts92
GEO y, N,PNNSONS, County Audltar
AvDtroR's otUgy. Wood County, Ohio,
Perry July tth, tsG. 1idt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24

.ThscRNDI5F ELEVATOR and HORSE pow
rRhave bseniate added TO ourlist, but have been
selected from the great number and STYLE Of lm-
pieneus now before the public, as the best in use,
aud weaoubt not trial will fuilyiustify choice
Wshave changed the iron head Of the Elevator
for Wood which has proved better and lighter
than iron. The Horse Power has proved itself
REMINGTONS & co
April 1894 lion, N, Y,
52n
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-08-24

Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Headache, Cen
eral Debility, Nervousness, Depression Of Spirits,
Constipation, Collie. Intermittent Foyers, Cramps
and Spasms, and an Complaints Of feitherSex,
arising from Bodily Weakness, whether in
hsrent in the system or produced by
special causes.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

rsA- The traitor sympathizers In the
north have been able to do the National
Government great harm, by holding up
to the view of the sordid and the ignorant
what they call the depreciation of the ma
tional credit. For instance, in Wall street,
New York, where speculation outrides pa
triotism, and where all is cheat, and a
cold blooded effort 20 ''maxe money" even
if civilization, freedom and religion suffer,
dollar greenback is quoted as worth forty
cents in god. While these quotations
are thus daily made, the outside holders
of large quantities Of gold never are able
to find purchasers for the coin at that
price among the New York brokers. But
as contrast to this depreciation, let US
see what JEFF. Davis notes are worth in
the rebel confederacy. 1t takes twenty
dollars in Richmond TO cover the value of
greenback so that even in Richmond,
where faith in the credit and glory of the
confederacy amounts to a religion, upon
the gold standard, Jeff's notes are not
worth more than two cents on the dollar.
And even for these two cents the traitors
have no collateral to offer as security
According to this value, too, rebel sol
dier gets about sirteen cents a month out of
which to clothe and feed his family These
are facts to which the slee k-mouthed
dough-taces of the north never refer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

B0- Dispatches from New Orleans ~
the 7th inst, furnish some interesting do
tails of Gen. Farragut's late achievemen.
in Mobile Bay. 1t seems that in additiar
to the loss of the Tecumseh monitor. onr
fleet also lost the tugboat Phillippi, mount
ing two guns. Our total loss in killed
and wounded is set down at 243. The
Admiral Buchanan was said to be mortoI
ly injured. The flagship Hartford havin,
been accidently "rammed" by the Metacoma
eft, is to be sent North for repairs, and in
all probability the captured Tennessee !.
now Farragut's headquarters.
s9- The 18th of August, on which d,v
the copperLead convention meets in Oh,
cago, will be the anniversary Of the birth
day of Benedict Arnold
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
The Attitude Of the Democratic
Party on the War.

The war In which we are now engaged
was not provoked by the people OF the
free States. The blood and carnage of
the conflict, so far as responsibility is con-
cerned, belong to the shareholders, and
through that class to the leaders of the
Democratic party all over the country
Every life sacrificed, every widow, and all
the orphans created, every dollars worth
of material and property wasted in the
effort to crush rebellion, will be as GER
tainly charged to the account Of the Dem
ocratic leaders, by the historian of the
times in which we live, as the traitor who
survives the war will confess that, had 1T
not been for the misrepresentation and
craft of the Democratic leaders, the South
would never have engaged in the effort to
dissolve the Union. Accustomed to the
monopoly of the patronage Of the Gov
ernment, living for years In fat places
created by the partiality of party, the
moment the sentiment of the people In
the free States began to change, and the
leaders of the Democratic party saw that
| the end OF their rule was at hand, that
| moment they began to undermine the
| foundations Of the Government. Every
thing in the North that was done in the
name of freedom was exaggerated as an
assault on the institution Of slavery
every step taken by free State in the
| development of its soil and the increase
| of its population, was presented to the
| South as the evidence of a crusade on its
rights and franchises. The object Of
these misre presentations was to arouse
| the resentment of the people of the slave
| States. 1t was hoped that threatening
| demonstrations in the South would result
in q retro5ra1e movement in the North
| that parties in the free States would place
| themselves once more in the control Of
| the Democratic leaders that patronage
would again flow to their pockets-that
slavery would again be allowed to rule in
the civil aud military departments OF the
| Goyernment-and that the operations of
| free labor all over the land would be held
in check to satisfy the aristocracy which
traces its lineage In African blood and
| looks to the sale of negroes for the bright
ening of its titles and the adornmcnt Of
its persons. The facts of the present
attest this as being the attitude of the
| Democratic leaders on the question of
| the war Of the shareholders to destroy
our free form of Government. There is a
| lesson In all these facts, which it would be
we'll for all men seriously to study In it
we have the whole secret of the rebellion.
The strife is nothing more than the Strug-
gle of the shareholders to preserve their
political preponderance and the Demo
cratic leaders to maintain themselves in
the. monopoly of the patronage of the
Government. So far as these two classes
are concerned, this war has no other prin-
ciple. Hence, we are justified in assert
ing that al. the suffering, trouble, loss,
afflicticn and devastation of the slave
holders rebellion belong to the Democrats
leaders.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
What the peace Cry Means

Who wants peace? We answer, ev-
eybody but the copperheads, and yet
they have undertaken to monopolize the
whole commodity. With the most arrant
hypocrisy upon their tongues, the Wood
and Vallandigham democracy have been
crying peace! peace! from the very COM
mencement oe the war, when at the same
time they we'll knew that peace could
only be purchased by acknowledging the
independence of the rebel States. The
truth is, the peace democracy have not
only been hypocritical iu this matter, but
from the very start of the rebellion they
have determined the war should not close
until after the expiration of Mr.. Lincoln's
administration. So long as Mcclellan was
kept in command of our armies, the peace
democracy had no difficulty in carrying
forward their plans. There never can be
better or more efficient army gathered
together for the conquest of Richmond,
than was furnished Gen. Mcclellan. He
had nearly 100000 wei! armed, well
trained men. The enemy had not more
than one-third this number, and there was
no time while the commanding General
was lying before the Quaker guns of
Manassas and York town that he could no.
have gone to Richmond At the battles
of Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill, he could
have gone stlaight into the Confederate
capital, and then peace must have followed.
But he had no disposition to take advan-
tage Of the circumstances, and so let the
golden opportunity slip. Had he cordially
co-operated with Gen. Pope, the rebel
army would have been destroyed, and then
peace would have soon smiled upon U.S.
But no; this would not have been carrying
out the programme. Mcclellan was
candidate for the Presidency. Peace
restored under Lincoln would defeat him
and defeat the democracy. And it has
been understood all the way along by the
peace democracy that this rebellion shall
not be closed until after the expiration of
Lincoln's term of office.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
ATOTICE.

NOTICE
~ In the matter of the petition of David
Davis for the specific performance of the con-
tract of the said petitioner and Richard Da-
Wis, decd.
The Commissioner appointed by the Orr
phans Court of Cambria County to take tes-
timony in the said case, viii meet The parties
interested, for The purpose of the said appoint
ment, at the hotel of J. Alex. Moore, in Eb-
ensburg, on WEDNESDAY, the eth day Of
SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of one o'clock,
p. NJ, when and where they may attend with
their witnesses. CYRUS ELDER,
August 4, 1S64-4t Commissioner.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

nA- Al accounts represent the crops
throughout the country as better than
heretofore reported. Refreshing rains
have visited nearly every part of the
country recently afflicted with drought.
In New England, where the drought was
the longest, the yield of hay and potatoes
and dairy products, which are the princi-
pal agricultural reliance of New England
farmers, is much greater than has been
represented. The hay crop is larger than
the average product, and has been secured
under circumstances. unusually favorable.
The quantity of dairy produce will rather
exceed than fal! below the average OF the
best years. The potato crop in Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire and Vermont has
suffered severely. But later paintings,
and they include three-quarters of the
whole, are in condition 70 be immensely
benefited by the recent favorable weather.
Indian corn looks well and promises well.
The early varieties have suffered, which
makes green corn scarce and high, but
their suffering in no way affects the gen.
eral field crop. The yield will be mod
crate average. Oats ana wheat will also
give a moderate average yield. The
wheat crop of the West is also larger
than was at first supposed. The Cincin-
natl Gazette gives the summing up of the
wheat harvest as follows: Minnesota, an
increase of $500, 600 bushels Wisconsin,
one-third of an average crop; Iowa, a de-
fciency of about l 100000 bushels; Him
ois, two-thirds of an average crop, or a
deficiency of 100000 bushels; and in
Indiana, surplus of over 100000
bushels.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
IL orrIcr orruE RrRGEss aNp ToHS !

HI OFFICE oFTHE BURGESS AND Town
COUNCIL OF THE BoRo. or EBENsBURG. {
The committee upon payements have re-
ported that the payements of the following
named persons need repairing and relaying,
as follows:
High Street,-South side: ]. A. Moore, rep
Thomas o. Evans estate, new. Mrs. Martha
Evans, rep. Johnston Moore, rep. Philip
Moons estate, new. John Williams, rep
John Thomas, rep. Presbyterian Church
property, rep. VIM. James, new. John Evans,
(Smith, } rep. Daniel ]. Davis, rep. David
Lewis, new; Thomas Rees, rep John i, Rodg-
ers, rep. ThomasJ. Williams, rep. NJ. Thom-
as, and Jas. p. Murray, rep. alley. John
Dougherty, new. Mrs. Hutchinson, rep.
North side: Robert Roberts, new. David
Davis, (Tailor,) rep. Thomas d. Rees, rep.
Morgan Humphreys, rep. Mrs. Jane Wherryi
new. Johnston Moore, part new. Rees j.
Lloyd, rep. and new. L. II. Powell, rep. Ed
Shoemaker, office, new. Ed. Roberts, rep
William KitteI, rep. Mrs. Ed. Evans, new
School House property, rep. P, Maloy, new
and rep. Wm. Wherry's estate, new.
Julian Street,-West side: James Myers,
new. John a. Blair, new. Mesach Thomas,
new Joshua D. Parish, new. Mrs. Catharine
Jones. new. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, new.
4. G. Mullin, new
Center Street,-West side: R. L. Johnston,
new, and rep. Mrs. e. MDonald, rep.
East side: Court House and Jail property
rep. Mrs. Rhey, rep. ]. A. Moore, new.
Rees ]. Lloyd, new.
Which report being adopted, it was resolved,
that the Street Commissioner be authorized 10
give notice ofthe action of the Town Courcll,re-
specting the repairing and relaying ofthe pave
ments, that the said repairing and relayinS
are required to be done by occupierS anu own
ers, within two months after notice, ana lnas
if the same Is not complied with, the Sl"
repairing and relaying will be done py Ine
borough, at the expense of the respective iO'
owners. -
Extract from the minutes certified this Z''H
day of July, 1864.
a. A. BARKER, Burgess
Gro. NJ. READEc Secretary.
Ebens burg, July %, 1864,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

nA. Since Gen. Sheridan has assumed
command of the upper Potomac Depart
ment, things begin to wear brighter
aspect therealong. The rebel raiders have
not only been frightened from the borders
of our State and Maryland, but they have
been pushed away back into Virginia,
until now our forces occupy Strasburg--
Early is straining every nerve to escape
down the valley with his stolen plumber,
but we have the assurance that Sheridan
will use his utmost endeavors to prevent
this.
From the Army of the Potomac, we
have the news that General Burnside has
been relieved from the command of the 9th
corps, and General Wilcox temporarily
assigned thereunto. The responsibility
of the failure OF the late attack upon
Petersburg seems to have been settled
upon Gen. Burnside by court-martial,
hence his removal.
Everything is quiet in front of Peters
burg. A battle may occur soon, howcv-
er. No particular news from Sherman or
the Southwest.