davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
A CARD.

EDIToR JoURNAL; In reply to many letters nd
inquiries from people in this section Of the country
tue undersigned take great pleasure in saying
through the columns OF your paper, that our re-
nnwned preparation known as GOES DYSPEP-
SlA CURE, Is certain cure for Dyspepsia in It's
worst stages. Many cases of long standing. with
in our own acquaintance, have been completely
and we believe permanently cured. IL will stop
distress after eating, almas. instantancously and
enables the dyspepic who has lived for years upon
Graham bread and the panest diet, 20 eat as
heartily as he pleascs, and anything he chooses,
Without danger OF distress, s0uring, or rising
IN the stomach. II, is an infallible corrector OF
Indigestion and constipation creates healthy APP
petite, stops sick headache, heartburn sickness
et the stomach, pains, cramps, or coli, in either
stomach or bowels, and sweetens offensive breath
SO soon you take il, and by enabling the pa
tient to take plenty of hearty foud, (Which Is the
parent of health" produces vgor. strength aud
energy. In every trial we have known it has
speedily eradicated Dyspepsia with all its attend
ant suferings, weaknesses, debility, and loss Of
power, giving instead, proper activity and tone
to the stomach and organs Of digestion, as
we confidently believe, AMI as the published GER
hheates in our circulars almanacs, and in many
OF the leading gournals. rom convalesccn patients
will confirm, completely, permanently, and al
most mlraculously "cure the worst case Of Dys-
pepsia in eNslcnc1." We warrant il il in every
instance. Ii can be obtained at all the Drug Stores
in the United States and Canadas, ut One Dollar
per bottle, or six bottles for FIVE dollars.
&c. CLARK & CO., Proprictors,
4Oyl New Haven, CT.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
Time of Closing Mails.


truoDtsr ErIscorAL-Rev. T. N, Barkdull Pastor,
ervices each Sunday at 1890 An. and pm.
G.. A. Adams, Pastor. Services
ach Sunday at lO:31 AN. Sabbath School and Bible
lass at IL ".
IMAM MrruoptSr-Rev. G. Swineforth. Pastor. Serv-
ces each alternate Sunday az 1O:3O A.sf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
TO the Patrons Of the JournaI

While settling up his old accounts, II. 5. Chaplin
is hereby authorized to receive money for me, on
future subscriptions to the JOURNAL, and to con-
tract for advertising job work-and all receipts
given, or contracts made by him, will be hOnored
by me. +. j. OBLINGER.
Perrysburg, May 10, 1865.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10

WmsKERsi WHsKERs i-Do You want Whis-
kers OF Noustaches Our Grecian CompoiDld will
fIrce them W grow the smoothest face or chin,
or hair on bald heads, in six waeks. Pfee, 81 90.
Seniby mail anywhere, closely sealed, On receipt
Address. WARNER s CO., Box. ias, BROOKLYN,
New York, 4Syi
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
JOB WORK.

The space occupied by ten lires, or less, of this
izel type counts one square.
,zg.t- Attorneys are HELD REsPoNSIBLE for all
advertisements handed in authorized by them
nd for the publication Of all Shers Sale notices,
he writS for which thcy order out.
i All TRANSIENT and LEGAL ADVERTISE
hENTS, MUST NE PNIptN ANY ASoE.
II. $. CHAPLIN. Publisher JoURNAL.
Perry Sburg, Snpt. 20. 1861.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
The Effort to itiassg ,he Late rto.i-

We have some further facts in relation
to the assassination plot, and the names OF
the principal persons arrested. Que Of
the worst of these is the mother OF Surratt,
the woman who procured for Booth aud
Harold their kind reception at the way
side tavern. Payne, the assailant of Secre-
tary Seward, has confessed his guilt IL
has been discovered, that. before forming
The plan Of numbering the President Booth
had determined to kidmap him and other
members Of the Government Subterrane.
an cells lad been prepared under q honse,
il Washington, aud provided with gags
aud letters The captivcs were to be
brought there, il they could not be cot out
of the city. We have a very Improbable
story that Booths head and heart were re-
moved from the body and deposited in tho
Army Medical Museum, while the trunk
was buried near the penitentiary, the grave
to be guarded by soldiers till the grass
grows over il! The prisoners arc vc-y
closely guarded aud heavily ironel.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
Agrirnltnral MeeLIng.

icers aud managers Of the Wood county
ral Societywill meet in Tontogany on
Inc June 5d. atl2 O'Clock, to prepare Pre-
Agr'eultsfor next annual Fair.
Ss'"rd@y,frs and others Interested in the well
mum Last ociety, are invited to meet with US.
All meua DANIEL NEWTON, President.
fare Of the { Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
Our Fourth Page.

On the fourth page of this paper will be found
the report of the Draft Committee of Perrysburg
township; also an interesting communication from
Mr. Ewing, Superintendent of Perrysburg Union
Schools, and letter from one of our "boys in
hInn
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
-. W. OSS,l--------a-- -
May s, 1885. Advertisements.
tisenents Of William Houston
New 4 Co.
-" 1uv uu YEN
and Peek, HamilloIle Q Belle.

head The adveh---~-----------
and Peek, HamiltoIAe Belle.
2viug closed, the Belle will
Thu daily between Perys-
The fishing season "A ere ats An. and ?. Nj
hereafter make two tripsi at II A. Il. aud 4.sO
burg aud Toledo, leaving
aud returning, leaves TOleA, plain Lock has bad
repaired, aud i'm
During the past winter Ca iads in her maehin-
the above steamer thoroughly good time, and is
ProVements were last season N
cry, so that the trip is made ia;
decidedly pleasant.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
EUREKA PILLS.
Try Them! Fry ThcmI Try One Box!
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE GENES!

Purely Vegetable.
A Good Family Physician.
Cures Liver complaint.
Cures Dyspepsia. ..
Cures Nervous or Sick Headache.
An infallble remedy for Seat iWarms. They
never fail in destroying Worms that constantly
ailiict the Children.
A sure remedy for Fevers, il taken in the early
stages.
Each BOX Contains ei Pills.
Try one Box Send 25 cents, and we will send
by Nail; or send 50, and we will end one dozen.
s. LEWIS, 81 Nassau Street.
Box, 1891.
For reference to the Rev. SIR. Halliday, Indian
apolis; Rev. MIR. Smelling, Chicago.
All orders from the trade must be addressed to
DEMAS BARNES e. CO., 81 Park Row, New
YORK. 4lm
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
ToIcdoCo Commercial

On Saturday last the above paper made its az =
pearance in enlarged form aud much Improved
in appearance. We have no doubt that its enter
prise will be rewarded with success.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
LADIES rAsuloNApLE DRESS GOODS.

In this department great advantage may be
tanned by close cash buyers, from the fact That
goods are bought for cash directly Of the Eastcrt
dealers and manufacturers, and all imported good
are bought at just what il costs to import them
hence he can afford TO sell goods at
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10

On Monday morning, the lst, an attempt
was made to burn Fords theatre in Wash
ington.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods are generally sold, which is an item
great interest To the people of Wood county. sui
ficicnt in ducement, we take il, to make Perrys
burg the trading point.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

Tn 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
stantial manner, warranted &c give tho very best
satisfaction, or no sale.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
4" There she's resting,
In the silent grave"
Resolutions Passed by tho Teachers
OF the Perrysburg Union Sch hOOl, ON
the Death of Miss CeceIia Albert.

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father, in his inscrut
BILE providence, has been pleased to remove from
earth our beloved and respected fellow teacher,
Resoiccd, That while we rcverently bow to the
will Of Him who 'docth all things well" We can
but mourn the loss of one enlcnred tn MS by her
kind and gentle bearing, promising talent aud
sterling Charactur.
Resdvcd, That we rejnice in the assu ance that
she died in a firm and abiding Christian faith.
Rcsoloed, That we extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy to the relations and friends of the deceased in
this their alcton.
Reso'ced, That in the death of Miss Albert tho
church has lost consistent Rember, the school a
faithful teacher, the friends an amable companion
and the home circle bright and genial light
hcsotred. That, as a token of respect for our de-
parted friend, we wear the usual badge OF mourn
ing.
Mr.. J. W. EWING,
Miss EMMA l.. NORTON,
Miss ELLA NJ. BAIRD,
Miss CARRIE NJ. WILKISON,
Mrs. l.. a. SWGGERT,
Miss A. f, THORNTON,
Miss CARRIE :. FOWLER.
UHToN SCHOOL, Perrysburg, May 8, 1868.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
THE VERY DEST TEST OF CHEAPNESS
is QUALITY.

Inspection and comparison will prove that t-r va
rictv, elegance, richness, cheapnesS, beauty nnt
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any now of
fcrcd in the West.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
Change of Rates.

In consequence Of the great increase in the pri-
! of paper ard printing materials, the following
ties will be charged, at the JOURNAL office for
lycrtisinp and Job Work, until further notices
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-10
Staple, Fancy and Fashionable,

Which he invites the public to call aud examine,
and fully satisfy themselves, both As to quality
aud price.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
Our Ticket.

) The ticket nominate Thursday by the
Democratic State Convention, viii be
found at the head of our editorial columns
this morning. Elsewhere we refer to the
nominee for Governor and what is true of
the deep hold that our standard bearer has
upon the affections and esteem of the
great masses of the voters of Minnesota,
viii bold with equal force in regard to the
entire ticket
Onr candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
Capt. @. W. NAsH, is well known through
out the State, not only as an able, edu-
Gated gentleman, but also as man against
whom not breath of suspicion has ever
been uttered, as regards his honesty as q
man, or his reputation as warm and de-
voted friend of the Union. He repre-
sented Dakota county in the Senate of
this State for two years, with credit to bis
constituents and with honor to himself.
He took an active part in raising troops
for the suppression of the rebellion, and
when the Indian outbreak took place, he
entered the service as private, but his high
personal worth and splendid qualifications
recommended him for an important posi-
ton in the service, which subsequently
elevated him to the position of Captain
and Quartermaster, which position he now
holds No man commissioned from Min
nesota stands higher for his probity than
Capt NASH. He is an excellent parlia-
mentarian, and bis electioH will be an
honor to the Strife
Major J. r. JoNRs, of Fillmore county,
the nominee for Secretary of State, is q
young man of more than ordinary ability.
A lawyer by profession, he left a lucrative
practice to ecter bis country 3 service. By
his exertions company was raised for the
the Second Minnesota cavalry, and he
was unanimously chosen'its Captain. He
was recently promoted to majorship. and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
The Stone whAch the BailAers Re.
jected, the Same 10 BECOME the
Head OF the Corner.

The ultra radicalism of the Republican
Convention, which assembled here on the
9Th, and put in nomination the most ex-
IRENE of the negro-worshippers in the
ranks of its party, was in nothing 90 dis
tinctly shown asin its rejection Of the reso-
luton offered by DR.. WELCOME, in support Of
President JoHNsoNs conservative and pat
riotic measures for the restoration of the
country to its former condition and rela-
tionship. That resolution weask our read
ers to examine and remember. It is as
follows:
Resolved, That we recognize In the civil
and military acts Of Andrew johnson, as they
stand out before the world during the darkest
period OF the nations trial, the fearless pat
riot, the able statesman, the honest man; and
that we pledge to bis wise and patriotic meas
ures for the restoration of the Union, our cor
dial support
The feature in President JOHNsoNs re-
construction policy to which the Niger
equalizers object is that which prohibits
the darkey from voting. Of course, there
fore, the nigger-equalizers cannot sustain
the President. And not sustaining him,
they cannot, consistently vote for a reso-
luton which does But, the Presidents
polly, coinciding, as it does, with the
Democratic idea, can be sustained by
Democrats; and we are grati6ed that the
Democratic State Convention exhibited
the patriotism of the party by an unquali-
fed endorsement Of the patriotic acts Of
the President; and that. to make such
endorsement more effective and emphatic,
it passed, without dissent, the very same
resolution which the fanatical negro Re
publicans had the day before insultingly
laid on the table.
This resolution involves the great ques-
ton at issue now between Conservatism
and Radicalsm The Conservatives sus-
tain JOHNSON in his policy, and the masses
OF the people are conservative. Our Re-
publican friends viii find, to their sorrow,
that the stone which the Radical builders
rejected, the same is become the bead of
the Democratic corner.
Maj. Gen. j. NJ. Corse viii start this morn
lug on short tour OF inspection 70 posts in
northern Ni1nesota p
. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

With dsgsss q eomplaisanoe which
We hardly hoped ~ 81 the hands of the
Republican State Convention, orr favorite
candidate to beat wa placed In nomina-
ton for 6oAernor. On the twenty-second
ballot, and after the race had been run
quite evenly between Gen. MARSHALL and
COL AvRRnI, the former received sixty
eight votes to the latter's fifty, and was
declared the gubernatorial nominee.
As citizens, the three gentlemen who
were candidates before the convention,
enjoy good repute; and in respect to the
private virtues, Gen. MARSHALL does not
stand below either Of his competitors.
We cheerfully accord to Gen. M4RsHAII
this measure of justioe-that in bis private
life heuSis above reprosch, and that as J
politician he is earnest and sincere The
latter he could not help being, from the
very structure Of bis mind. He is Q fam
ATTIC in every instinct and element of his
character; and such men, while they may
be opposed for their errors, or ridiculed
for their absurdities, can never be
stigmatized for their dishonesty
AS military man, We know
little, save that which Gen. saNAp.A
SHALL has himself written, in the way Of
editorial correspondence, to his paper. Ii
According to these writings, few Drawer /
men ever snufed the smoke of battle.
He has been, according to his own testi-
mony, the hero Of every engagement in g
which he has participated, and he has de-
'scribed his own valor with most crafty
ing self-oonsciousness of the fact. How,
far this self-estimate may be shared by his Z
associate officers and soldiers their !,
votes will tell in November more
truly than We can now. Suffice
it for the present to say, that we do not {
believe his strength at the polls viii be
found to consist in bis military repute, but 2
rather in his political fanaticism. Here s s.
he is strong. because he represents more
truly than almost any other man, the most B
extreme, fanatical, nigger-equalizing ele-
ment Of the Republican party--which ele-. /
Iment represents the majority Of the party :
In the State, as it did, also, the majority Of
the State Convention. lesa - 48a
g. The balance of the ticket was made up
as follows: -, 100 ~ 35
'a For Lieut.. G0reruor.-Hon. THOMAS II. Ann
STRONG, Of Olmstead County. a.8f3s F. m
Z. For Secretary Of State.-Lt Col n. c. i
RoaERs, of Mower County.
For StGte zTeGsuTer.---CHARLEs SCHRFFER, I
of Ramsey County. f0s .,ic - a. 81 -.
ID For Attorney General Col. VIM. CoLv1LLR,
of Wabashaw County. 7ea max ~. 3I7 "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

u
crescent 4 - "a i 'Fors Sailing =
fteddsnt u ~ rouzt martial now in ses.
don 8 that post He = sninently quail.
fed Is IT, position Is which he has bean
nominated md We confidently look Sor
bis election.
Nj. FRAnx HyDERsrADr, of Scott
county, was nominated for State Treas
urer BY aoclamation. We have not the
pleasure Of q personal acquaintance with
Mr.. HYDERsrADr, but learn that he is an
educated gentleman Of wealth and stand
ing, and one that enjoys the confidence
and esteem Of bot only the Germans, but
also Of large proportion Of our citisens
throughout the State. He is an honest,
capable man for the Office, and viii make
our friend OHAR1n soHsEvER tremble in
lis boots before the canvass is over.
The last man upon our ticket is VIM.
LocHRzN, Of Hennepin county, for the
Office of Attorney General. Aside from
other considerations, we claim that it is
the duty Of our citizens for selfinterested
motives to elect Mr.. LooaRRN to this Office.
Mr.. LooHRKN is an able lawyer, few menu
bers Of the bar in Minnesota ranking
higher tor splendid legal attainments. He
entered the service of bis country as pri-
vate, and rejecting all offers of promo
ton. calamity carried his musket with the
rank and file for three years. This Office
in it's immediate effect upon the interests
Of our young State is the most important
upon our ticket, and should be filed
by sound lawyer. Questions in
volving thousands of dollars to the State
will have to be adjudicated during the
next term of this office, and we ask any
candid man whether Democrat or Rspub-
ican, if they would feel safe to entrust
such weighty interests ia the hands Of WIN.
CoLvuLE, gentleman who we venture to
say has not tried case, ia Justice Court
even, for the past five years, if he ever
has at all. He is about as well qualified
for that position as be is for President Of
the United States, and stands about an
equal chance, Of the tax payers Of Mime
sofa do their duty3 to obtain the one posi-
ton as the other. Mr.. LooaRga on the
confrarv n an atlA ,uoalx,ood rro<tieol
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

The Press report of the proceedings Of
the Democratic Convention, and an edi-
,torial reference thereto, says that only
asirsy-o ne delegates were present. A
reference to the report in the Press will
furnish the evidence which stamps the as
sertion as contemplate falsehood. We
quote from the Press: 90 ~ r
One ballot was taken flor Attorney General1
with the following result: '@, ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

stt.-tt iT.se tg'st 8iE
The New York Independent has the
following in regard to the restoration pol
icy Of the President aa55s
The policy of q too speedy restoration, too
easy pardon, too short probation, has been
tried from the beginning of May to the middle
Of August, and has disappointed the hopes OF
the country. 2o - ,tsisa ~
Now, after three months trial, in the gen.
eral opinion Of the party which supported
Mr.. johnson in the late Presidential election,
that policy has already demonstrated its fu-
tility. to.is' 93iLa adi 2, ,klti
The question then arises: How long time
is it necessary 70 continue an experiment
which is already ripe, and rotten with failure?
We can assure the President that the resolu-
tons adopted by the Pennsylvania Republican
State Convention strike q key note In which
the Republican party win well nigh unanim-
ously respond. H nam ers. ~.
In answer to these and similar assaults
of the radicals, the President can trium-
phantly point to results. All accounts
show that the people OF the South, en-
nsasse, have returned to their occupations,
if not with cheerful hearts, with at least
the resolve to make the best of circum-
stances surrounding them. The crops are
being harvested, fences repaired, houses
rebuilt, trade re-established, and every
thing put in the way of resuming per-
manent peace footing. There are no dis
turbances, no excess of any KIND, and
from every press, and every public speak
or, comes only the words of Cancellation
and hope Of the future. -
For this happy change in SO short o
time, the country is directly indebted 10
the mild, sensible, statesmsnlike and pa
-triotic course Of President JOHNSON. He
has proved he knows the Southern peo-
pie. The results of bis course are his vim
dication. They stand out to his honor,
and to the confusion of the agitators, who
apparently don't want to believe that the
war is over, and who seemingly dread q
real, substantial peace, with the South
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

Every gentleman whose name is mem
toned in the supplemental report of the
Committee on Credentials was present,
additional to those mentioned in the re-
port of the committee on the 18th of
August. We admit that in point of num-
bers the Republican Convention was the
largest, 9 fact easily accounted for. First
the contest for the office of Governor was &
warmly contested one. and each candidate
marshslled his entire force. Money was
sent to all parts Of the State to pay ex-
lpenses Of Delegates in order to insure their
attendance. Thus many oonnties were
represented that would otherwise have
been without Delegates. Secondly q
glance at the list Of Delegates win suffice
to show: that q great majority of those who
were not induced to attend by having their
expenses paid were Office holders who have
fattened upon the spoils Of Office, at the
expense Of the Taxpayers of the State.
Lastly, in order to swell the numbers,
Delegates were admitted from military
organizations, even extending to q niger
regiment in Tennessee. With all the ex-
element of hotly contested strife for the
gubernatorial nominee, the lavish sxpendi-
ture Of money and interested motives Of
ofioe-holders and ofice-seekers, less than
one hundred Delegates were actually pres
ent-several counties being represented
by one or two men who cast the full vote
of the county in accordance with reso !,
luton Of the respective County, Conven-
tions. The Democratic Convention had
an aggregate of about seventy members,
who were actually present, representing
every county in the State except some
three or four of the most remote. 4.ar n