davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Frcnch BrcaArast and Dinner Cpfrec.
WING 10 the very high price ID CnT,e. al

WING to the very high price vt CoT,e, and the
great difficulty in procuring good, uniform
an reliable artc our custom .rs have often ex
pyessed wish that they cOll sc supplied IRON first
hands. II was tho intention of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
10 do a strictly Tea business. but as we have had
some custom RS living at distance that have re-
licI upon us TO supply them exc usively with rea
and COlse, 1t being incon venient ior them 10 com,
to New York, the Great Tea and Cnf,e Emporium,
of this counuy-ani as our Tea faster was pos
sessed of nfOrmaton relating to Cnff.e that could
be furnished at moderate price, and give uuiver-
sal satisfaction, and at the same time afford the re-
taller handsome proft--we have been compelled
to supply those parties. This Cnfae has become
50 popular with our custom srs and their sales have
increased to such extent that have been cUnl-
peled to make large additions to our machinery
which will enable us to supply few more CUSTOM
erS with it, We will therefore send.it 70 those who
mtv order. I,Ht-tt- ... ..
1t is fast supersed;ng all other CoffeeS.
This Coffee has been used. for M re than CEN
tury in Paris, and since its introduction into this
country It has been in use by some of the leading
10 be the 6Gsf y6hgas 81 cdeG .lii fa agfeatfdYor
in which il is held by them is the bust reconnneu.
daon that can be produced for its fue favor and
healthy effects upon the humin system.
We put up but one grade of this Coffee, ard that
is of Qp tity that pur Gust m RS have fonnI from
experience Will give perfect satisfaction an meet
~ |
price that we can recommend.
We do all our business on the mast extensive
scale, buy by tue cargo and sell at only two cents
profit. s-b ...,, ,i
/ We put up this Coffae in Barrels only, of l25
pnnnds eaclr. This m thoi Of putting ii up saves
ir'm Ito ) cents pr pounl 10 the consumer, and
bv its being in large quantity it retains its fine
favor much longer in this form than in any 1t ,er
We senl with each barrel Sluw Car Is, Circulars
and Posters, t4 assist the dealer to introduce il Ia
his customers. We ho3e,otu custom RS win take
pains tp'haye them well pusted up AMI distributed,
as it viii be to their advantage to do so.
This Coffee we wlrrAn. to give perfect satisrac-
tim. AMI il it docs not hJase the purchaser has the
privilege of returning the whole or any part of ii
within 90 davs, and having his money refunded,
together vita all the expenses of transportation
both ways. 4r
We issue a Price Circular ofour TEAS and Cor
FEES which we arc glad tn send free to all who
wish it-Oonsumers of Coffee shcnld enquire for
the French breokfast and dinner c9Dse and be sure
that il was purchased of tho
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
35& s1vESEY sT;fEEr, New York.
June 20, 1864. l' Ocm
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
LADIES rAsarovABLe DREss GOODS

In this department great advantage may be OBJ
tanned by close cash buyers, from the fact that the
goods are bought for cash d5ecty Of the Eastern
dealers and manufacturers, and MI imported goNd,
are bought at lust what il costa to import them
hence he can afford to sell goods at
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
REVOLUTION in PITCHING nay ]!
Rundel'S and Falmer's First Premi-
am Horse Pitch Fork.

TT UNLOADS ton of hny IN fIum three 10
] eight minutrs il pitches into a window fr, m
outside, carrying the hay inside; il pitches into
mows, over and under purlin beams, and into
any place where hand fork will work; II stacks
hay and straw, in the field, making high aud low
ricks. tIaIf laf 5d q y.
These arc the simplest, and most complete work
ing tools yet intFodneed to the farmers as has been
shown by the unlimited demand for them during
last season. which exceeded the ability of tue man
nfactuers tG supply by several thousands; alsn bv
the universal preference thev received. when op-
Grated in competition with various other fnIks
Every farmer In the county Is Invited To- call al
tae Agricultural Warehouse ana examine these
celebrated forks, and satisfy themselves that the
truth ha2 not been half told
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
FOR SAFE RY
"JoY TO THE WORLD
IHE INTRonucTl0S or
PERRY DAVIS PAfN-KILLER

. ~ ~ ~ ~ 10 L Nh IL u n -
70 The Suffering uumani Of this age has reIitTei
more Pain and caused more Real Jpy than any other
one thng that can be named.
C. Is A BALM FOR EVERY WnUND y.
Orr Physicians use It. and reco,pHlend its use the
ipothecrS ilds II 81 " among the ne,Iiemts called
Tor. aud the Wholesale Druggist considers Il Teading
Artiee H his trade. All the Dca me,llcae stieaE
alike 10 rs hvor an It's rslutai ion Medieine Of
great Merit and Virtue, faly ana peTnansntiy estab
iisllei, aud Il Is tbs 90 -EaEo fr
GKEAf F4aILY MEPIcIVE OF rnEAGE.
Every Volunteer Mess 3 ould have bottle In case
Of su lies attsc' Of disease 3, grfsr hns
FAKFN FNrtRNfIFY Ut CUREs:
Sore Throat Sudden colAs Coughs, etc Weak SION.
ach, General Oehility Nursing Sore Mouth, Cant er,
Pain n the stomach, bowel compsant P-iuters Collie,
Asqtc Choera. Di1rrhea and pyseHtery. af
APPLikD EXTERSALLY CURES:
Feions roils aad Old ores. severe Inrns ui seaids
Cuts, Bruises ard sPTains swelling % lie Joints.
hingworm and letter Broken nTsest Frosted Feet md
Chilbalns Toohaehe, Pain ~ the race, Neurag aud
Rheumatism.
Pain Killer, taken Eould he adulterhted
win mix or water, and eete sd tn sugar II desiT
cd, or made into gIuP aith nOlasses. Tora
c0UGH AND, BRONCHITIS.
few aps on sugsF, s9la. win be mo effective t'an
With mixture Of Rain ilisr and Water ala te relief
Is Immediate AMI rure positive.
Is should nut he forgotten that the PAin KILLER 70
equally Ss good 20 taks internslly % tStsVnsl
Eaeh hottie - wrHpFed With full dlyeoiiens fuF IL
aold by Peek 4 Hamilton, Pseryslurg; IT, Fur.
siLs, daGmre GitYi \. j. Gardpsr 4 %, ,siileAd;
., y, JcroMs, New Westisld ! Wul. Biek, Milton
lentyri Or, :. A. smith, Portage o. ~ lSzz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
DIED:

On the 18th inst. in this borough. GEORGE
Strain, aged year, 7 months and I6 days' -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
pEnWYsRUnG m.RKET.

ooRREoTgR wBsKLY GY FIR MLLER AGO.
Wheat h bull 6O9l7 75 SlOur Flbrl .$S 50Ge00
Oats n bu.. .B5M15c Eggs n doz ..l5c
Potatoes II bu 80 g lo0c FsIth lrs h b 10 p44
Butter x b.. ..1i eQI1c Grn Hi les n n las
Lard y ID s.l2L@I5c Salt d bril-, 3tG3 Is
Corn, sheIIedl O06il l5 Wotl.... ...75 to 9oc
Tallow q b.. S@l0c Dried Hides d ID l2GIl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
THE VERY BEST TEST OF onEAPSESs
is ALITY.

Inspection aud comparison will prove that rarv va
rietv, elegance, richness, cheapness, beauty aud
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any now Of
fulvd in the West
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
Na1v NT,,s;r

| Now Music.
We have inst received from Massrs VIM H,u
4 Son. 64s Broadway, y, T.. tn, following new
mrsical compositions. which will be sent by mail
postpaid on recent Of the marked prices:
"THv Bows An ANGEL Now; or TIE MoTHER's
wA-cu." Worls bvtTafi, ,r Anne Ko-rn ,lo: mu
sic bv NJ. Keller. Price 80 cents This il one OF
the most beautiful an, sympathetic ballads ever
written. Its words arc
Tread sotty, FOR my darling Is swee " seerinr now
little hands folded, aud peaceful Is his hrnw
The mnrFs Of suffering and pain have faded a ava,
Keep silent, perhaps my treasure will be well when
daxns the day.
SOS head in pray'r:
She hid her face and saw not how mighty king was
Hepnced his icy fingers on the forehead OF the child
And the lile spirit passed away, unsaiued and unde
Sill by the couch Till morning her solemn watch she
| keFt,
md she 'ondly thought how calmly the little sufferer
slept
Poor mother that pale glory gds but once the human
brow;
HeAhr." Ballad by Henry C. Watson. Price IS
cents. There is great witchery about this little
song. 1t bright an sparkling, bu; MT diff cult
IL should be great fIvorite.
gentle SPRING." Nocturn" bv VIM Vinccnt
Wallace. Price 40 cents This is in Walace's
usual style, and will rank with his "Sunmer
Nights Caress."
"OH CoME TO Me-" Arieta bv John Daniel
Price 35 cents. This is beautiful song and full of
melody.
"ScATTER SONG AND GATHER RosEs." BYE. G.
b. Holder. author o. I'm this Beautiful Land of nv
Dreams" Price 80 cents. This is one of the best
songs OF this young and talented composer.
Lady's Friend for July.
Tho July number Of this mlgaziue is one Of the
best yet issued. It opens with beautirn, and
piquant steal engraving, called allow They Cuught
| FISH, which represents a couple cf young lovers
earnestly engaged in conversation, apparently
much to the astonishment of a party Of ladies'.
who have just come to the edge of the woods.
Then follows very handsome fashion plain, such
MS this magazine is noted for. Then an engrav-
ing Of the Empress Eugenie, and a large rurnber
of others devoted to the illustration of the latest
styles Of Dress, 30. The mnsic of this number is
Grand March from the opera Of Faust
The literary matter includes "A story for Sisters
in-aw," mistress and Maid," with an lus,ra-
toni "Edna's Faith" "Richard Graham's Love.
"The Mliien's Answer" "First and Last" "The
Transformed Village" (iliustrated,) "a won,an's
PRIDE" Elitors Department, &c. &c. Price 50 100
year; 20 cents a single number
Address DEACON & PETERSON, 3I9 Wal,
nut st. Philadelpha.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
MUCH Lo YER PRICES

than goods are generally sold, which is item Of
VT. interest tn the plople Of Wood county. suf
nicicnt in dpcement, We take it, to make Perrys
burg the trailing point.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29

DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN LISIMFNT has
given universal satisfaction dgiag the fourteen
years ID has been Introduced mto he Uuiied States.
Aitcr being tried by Hil'ions, it his been pro-
clalmedtle pain lsSivoNer of the wnrl,l. Pain can
not be 'here This liaiin NJ is applied. II usqd as
directed il e4nn't AMI nsver hasiil "A ia singh,
instance. FarNplls, eanghs ~ inau,rz,. II o,,t
he hert- On Is cent b,lt viii car, al d., ator,
bffirshei9e nsrl'li n every f,mi'y Cor snilen ac
&c. u y Der'ectly inn 10 ltein.ern NV and
can .'e given 10 III. ~ lest person .,r vrnnoos.s
chila. Price q and 50 cents hatle Oai., sa
Co'tlsndt Street, New York. Sold by an Drae-
gists. a-r, f'-rif
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

IN this department, We have the largest and mos,
complete assortment in Northern Ohio. Made up
according to the latest fashions and in the most sub
stantal manner warranted TO give the very best
satisfaction or no sale.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
is FULL AND coxPLErG.
Our Styles ARE the Latest, and our
Prices the Lowest

la1- Country Produce taken in Exchange for
Goods. Cash paid for Slaves and flat Hoops for
Flour Barrels -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29
DIR. OHEEsEpAv's FEMALE PILLS

81 Cedar Street. es York
Sold in Perryshurg by PECK * II MILTON. aud In
Maumce City by II. BARRIT. Trade supplied BY Ben
ton Bros, tieYellnd. bv1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-29

800 A. q. WILLIAMS : BRO.
Psrysburg. May 8. 1853.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21

t'se a,a m''t., 'i NV J of. '.p
t,otHcl Ata ii-,i 'jHot, Hls oa,a ill.,
creased, Dy tha pr.er at Ul'vrInr
seymour, TO - 90 men. Ina rAI-
3lu, q. lho iDcrras: arr thu5 stated
ay G1u,rl John 4. Gre, II E,q.,
uonulnilu. h. National Guard IT.
'at q Ua,lrs Ut O.wrgO and Cman-
ia,gu!. q u.au. Guen sly5 III his
Gcn.rA Old,r
The Ns.inna) Guard oflh3 State
"a Intended 10 be the hu!walk aud DO
.cu-e q law and orIur--ot hb.ri,
and property; 'he Guaranty q. p.4c.
aud sat,ty 70 our cltiz ~. The Con.
sti'uttou uf the Umj.i S.atus declare,
- well reLu.at, m'i-t ava ~ c'.sI
i'y 20 -,. - .'y o.. = lrs, >gy ;arj
',n. 'ol.vm.,uu pi NJ Y.k ht,
poo Ie,. :ht: 'ha wl.tt sJat It a,l
:tmo ianm3i AM l.,'ip.iu'l and
II readiness Tor srrHco. HIS Etcd-
Irrcy lHe Govern has set forth in
| his pcl'ituat.nn lie necessity TO- an
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
cur County ""p@E5.

Weare compelled I, again ca, ,b"
attention Of the Democracy TO the
c,,t L,tronnr and printing mutripl,
,,,., or,,b,, ,,,sa aud opr
Wv y, '",I vi, ,L,., +, ,l,.,n,,h;o t.
..,,i ,,',.'s snnn,rt,r..onr n,nsr. or il will
,..o,a -, r.. R.g;,tsy has MT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21

l4S,b 0. n. G.-Anotner letter
roro 4. W Bratto0, dated Bermuda
July 10th says, "some Of tho hoys
lave never received line from bonn
r.nca they %. to this place, it "a n
dglbt tho = li.ct ot the poat.' tfi"e
,Eicials z Hall Of Co. G. Wash
ington ca o. died at II 'spitai on III"
9th. at I o'clock y. N l., was a
rood young MN, 17yes,9 ofaae.-
The makes eigh; killed And lied IN
t'is R'gt. sine. We left Nalcic;ta.'
We iope we snail not be called. u
I 2 .aeord the dt9'h OF any m3ro oi
.a's F'g'. a. least until they have
rive! q. . good old ags
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
Richmond aud vickburv.

There is not the leqst connection
between Grants siege OF YicSsburg
and Richmond. There il no resem-
blanca. AT Yicksburg Grant had
100 600 men btseignp 10000, who
were invested on all sides, both by
water and by land. Thcir communi.
cation with Tie outside world was cut
cN ard 'he 'all Of tie place was only
q question q live. At R'chmOnd
there Is noirrcsimcnt. Tie comma.
n'cl'.9a Of Leo with lbo outside is al.
aos. uajrolan. lis army is about
a. nrgr rs Gra;t- ani theTc is no
tei.e wEa,ev,r of tho place.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21

mus, not he pcrmitttd TO he usurped
to the overthrow of our Constitution,
Should be at all times prepared to de,
lend them against all assailShts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
Srrtial Slotits,

A ty3Ig s F0R PIl Tf.-.ll l. VI bl,fArg Is
NS uitm hlItv titt lave ~ Ii,cts {.
CLlC iD tth iv.' Eti l'tt'IL, C,uCjtr. h.. J
l.. lfgcTrp {; lCS FttCld -. Gp,iLI G,i
&c e. gtIE' T'r''i., d. !IiGrn'rr al vic $40
rrtIii e wit! Ii',s 'lL' l., ns'5 p,Uali qrGH-
u'y e u EJHlhI"r lat Nntty, rld il At
f"'It .rIr'Tl'.I tII,. hi ,t,rs 20 tCih
{. 81 viii. al VI. rlh, uscoftlis rll"rdid pre
IsTaiIor. i j. msII'tctr.d 81 Nc. East
J, ,UI.b Street t!uc!l....i, y, s2I svll - all
DucF't'S.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
WcNRTUUR, ONO:
r7TuRSDty-- Ju'y si.'aeI.

~ GRE C4N,tITIIInN IS Z" IS
T:iE TyIOV lSTi MAS, Tiis NiN'I'
NnH.:E He ~, aud tbr enforcement
Of The Laws against an o'"c"Tr WI"
have u,urpeh tuthbTIiY. hS Mt'' as t'e
People who Commit Stt"'hrN "i 'h'
LlM,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
ncmoCrne;c STATE i'l'I


YuR sFcFkrkRY Of SEATS,
WILLIAM " ARMSTRONG,
OiSen=Sa County,
sC7ahNE iuOdE'.
'Eor Full Tem.)
PHIApELPH VAN TRUMP,
o. Fairfield Couniy.
(yo PHIL vAcASclES.l
Long Vsrancy,
NACHlAS c. WHiTELnf.
OiHancock County.
ghort Voc2ucy,
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
,oiiIigllaua Coung.
ATro7HtY GESFRNE.
LYMAN R. LRiTrHFtELD'
OF HOLINESS Couny.
cosPrgoLLER ~ THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM 8. Y. PRENTISS.
OfFranklin County.
x-uonT rc-JvlsyIOEEy,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
GUARDIANS SAFE, OF IsEAk
STATE


IN pursuance Of an order Of 'plo, of The Pg0-
I hsie Cour. Of ilyrnsay Comfy, Ohio, nnds
o. tho llih day ufJune, y. y, 1884, Is ,hs
ease Of Israel j. Keepers against James Il.
R4nucllr, John =. Klmba!i, Adam K'mbal!
and Daniel & kimbrlI, LiS wsrds; the undeI-
-i,uel GuIrlian vi. oa
Th"rsdoy t.e95th day n AugGst 1854,
Between he hours of zen o'clock, A. NJ, and
Tires O'Clock +. NJ, Oh the premises hersipaf-
ter described, oirr at pn bile sale. tie following
Real lsiaLe, to-wit: Tho SGYon Forty Eighth
parts of the NOR rth-esst quarter. of tGo soath-
: .. gus. tc.. of iae.ion nu!abct thirty-two
l3s ) ~ rU#'.a.ip number tro. ll0.} Of fEargc
uumpot r..h.asn. Go,) I,'u6tei IN EiU'cn
CDu'y. O.ia cpaAiniaz forty a3rea Inore or
,r,,, hpgu.., 4 .! lhilt! oix dvila; and forty
irerurt,. s3j4iJ
TE%NS or 5ALH. cash in hand.
IsRA ELJ. KEEPERS Guardian
OH unes H. Rauuels, John A.
KimNll, d .uinl L. KrnbaI
JulS lj-S4.fw. aui Adam Krnhnl.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21

clrcu um il already going ire rounds
among the leading merchants of New
York, to the Effect thar on and after
u ceriain date it 10 contemplated to
saII no mrrc z "Hs rxeert f. sp Gle.
Tuia circular /. s'@orl by larga
nuub.' OF 'Y,'u ss firms IN tiu, cj'y,
,ul,o.. * o.a sa,a., eF~y.wAyre
IN il.lM-I.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
JDuN HUNTERS ESTATE.

N-OrICE ishcrcby Giveh. that Sar.h Z
" ilatter Adminis,ratriX do5onas non, of
the Estate u Jotn ,iunteC isIs OF Viatou Coun
ty, ono, d,eeased. has Ael her scco1nts and
vou bor- for inspection mi partial settle nsut
aud vii bo fJi hearing Oh the 3th day Of Au-
gust lsf4 RICHARD RAId.
July l4-H4 -3V. Probate Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-21
THE CONFESSIONS AMI FXPE8!EN Ce
! cy a. !SvAIlC.

PuJ'nlsd e. the teustt. and na CAC.
TIpN to YuCSG 1.fSard OTHERS, who sui-
fer rom NsIyol, Debility Premature Dpe,y
q N.rnprdr .E2. 'HrP.y.ur ~ The came t!ma
aoni h..,eji a.s! vnJs,goiuR Considerable
'glrug J.? enul Naln- iro'rsid addressed
'nss,nPo 'iu.s coiis mny BE- lad OF TIE au-
rhJt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
HOW LIKE!

Their rebel press in their comments
upon the Presidents Message, simply
echo the earlier comments of their
copperhead friends of the North
Take the following from the Chi
cago Times, as an example of how
they were advised to treat it We
copy from the reprint of the Chicago
Tribune;
Perhaps the South will consent to
these terms. If she does, the degra-
dation they offer will not be half as
severe as should be inflicted
upon a people who could accept
that degradation. Ifshe does she is
not fit to be in the Union upon
terms of equality with other States,
or to exercise any political privilege
of any name or nature. If she does,
her people should be compelled te
change situations with their slaves
and be governed only by the over
seer's lash. No true American coulC
propose such degradation to fellow
citizens, and the fact that they hav'
been made is either insane with IA
naticism or a traitor who glories b
his countries shame. IftGe Confed
crates are not dogs, they will free
arm and marshal their slaves for con
fiict, by offering still greater bribe'
than are offered them by abolition
lists, before they will think of sribmis
sion to the Presidents terms.
Thus advised, what fools the rebel
would have been not to howl owe
President Lincoln's Message ant
Proclamation! They took the hin
, and have equaled the expectations 0
their Northern friends.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14

: 81. Likewise, also, said the mo
bles and the great men of othe
lands, where the few devoureG
1.-THE substance of. the many. slu.5i1's
IL g.. Sothe rulers of the land o.
tJonbool made proclamation to al
the earth, that in that war they woulC
regard the men of the South which
had revolted even as they regarded
the rulers of the land chosen accord.
ing to the Great Covenant For they
said, Thus shall we encourage them
and give aid to them; and 1t shall
cost us nothing; and after this they
will be more ashamed TO submit
themselves unto the Law which they
have broken, and to the rulers which
they have defed. goltiT esc 55g
3d. And the mobiles and the mer-
chants of that land, which aforetime
had cursed and reviled the Tshivul-
rec and the Phiretahs and had impu-
ted the deeds which were theirs only
unto allthe men of Unculpsaim; said
Amen. -E5 e-F 10 s-rces a-l i-
"a. And the merchants of JON
boof sold the Phiretahs n1erchan-
disc, and the armorers made them
arms, and the ship-men builded them
ships, swift and mighty, wherewith
to destroy the ships of the men of
the North. For they said thus shall
we be avenged, and turn, also, every
man, an honest penny. State-craft
and business shall prosper together,
and profit shall go hand in hand with
pleasure. -u-r.. -.-. -. ----r~-s
35. And thus was the rebellion
in the land of Unculp-
"a I'M: so that although the armies of
IJncplcsalm drove the men of the
South out of much country where
thew had set up their banners, and
captured tn cir chief cities, and held
III that they Gat! taken, yet after two
years were not their armies scatter
ed or destroyed, or their ships which
the men Of Jonbool had builded for
them, driven from the sea.
To Ge continued.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
WoMANS TEMPER.

No trait Of character is more Palu-
able in female Than the possession
of a sweet temper. S6ms can never
be made happy without it.. tits like
the flowers that spring up in our path
way, reviving and cheering us. Let
a man go home at night, wearied and
worn by the tolls ofthG day, and how
soothing is a word dictated by good
disposition. 1t is sunshine falling
upon his heart He is happy, and
the cares Of life are forgotten. A
sweet temper has soothing influence
over the minds Of q whole family
Where it is found in the wife and mo-
ther, you observe kindness and love
predominating over natural feeling
ofth heart. Smiles, kind words,
and looks characterize the children;
and peace and love have their dNell=
ing there. Study then to acquire
and retain a sweet temper. 1t Is
more valuable than gold, it csptivates.
more than beauty, and to the close of
| life it retains all It's freshness and pow
er,-English paper. 4...-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
The PRINTERS Ten COMMANDMENTS

/. Thou shalt love the printer; for
he is the standard of the country.
2. Thou shalt subscribe for his pa
per; for he laboreth much to obtain the
news of which you may remain igno-
rant.
8. Thou shaltpay for his paper; for
laboreth hard to give you the news in
due season. -.. --.t.....-
4, Thou shalt advertise; that he may
be able to give you the paper.
5. Thou shalt not visit him regard
less of his Office rules, deranging his
paper. r7asl- =.
6. Thou shalt not touch anything
that will give the printer any trouble;
that he may not hold thee guilty.
I. Thou shalt not read the manu-
script in the hands ofthe compositor;
for he will hold thee blameful.
8. Thou shalt not seek the news be-
fore tits printed; for he will give it &c
you in its due time,
9. Thou shalt ask but few questions
of things in the Office, from it thou
shalt tell nothing,
10. Thou shalt not send threaten.
! ing and abusive letters to the editor
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14

BUCHANAN AT 4 DisCoUNT.-We
saw curious establishment the 9TH
er day-a FIVE dollar bill on the Potts
vile Bank, which contains in one cor
ner a vignette of James Buchanan.
Some loyal person had bunged his
eye with red ink; drawn gallows
above his head from which a rope was
suspended that went round his neck
and then branded his forehead with
the name Judas" This is but one
of hundreds. This bank has had to
call in all ofits issues with that por-
trait on it; so unmistakeable are. the
manifestations of popular indigha-
tions against the man who might, had
he had the will or the pluck, have
nipped this rebellion in the bud, as
Jackson did before him.-Seranton
Reg.