davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

GLOOM AT MoBILE.-The Mobile Register
of the I'd, says: The present gloom has nc
parallel in this revolution. Our disasters al
Savannah, Nashville and Wilmington have
greatly depressed the people everywhere. We
hear men croaking now who remained firm
under all previous disasters. The hour is dark
we admit, but not hopelessly 50. We have
met with Ieverses, it is true, but our cause is
not lost. We must dispel this gloom-drive
Off this sombre spirit that would rivet chains
upon our own limbs and lure into degradation
those that are to come after us. 1t was only
the other day we placed before our readers an
article showing we were still strong enough in
men and means to carry on the war for years,
if they be properly used, and a short time be-
fore the President, in his message, alluded to
the loss of our cities and the bearing it would
have upon the war.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
PRIM PEOPLE.

There is a set of people, says DR.. Chalmers,
vgbom cannot bear--the pinks OF fashionable
.urOpriety--whosee every word is precise, and
whose every movement is unexceptionable /;
but who, though well versed in all the categO-
ries of polite behavior, have not particle Of
soul or cordiality about them. We allow
that their manners may be abundantly correct.
There may be elegance in every gesture, and
gracefulness in every position not a smile
out Of place, and not step that would not
bear the measurement Of the severest scrutiny.
This is all very ine; but what want Is the
heart and the gaiety Of social intercOurse--the
frankness that spreads ease and animation the
eye that speaks afability to oil, that chases
timidity from every bosom, and tells every
man in the company to be confident and hap
py. This is what conceive to be the virtue
of the text, and not the sickening fOrmality OF
those who walk by rule, and would reduce the
whole Of human life to wirs-bOund system OF
misery.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Clean Milking.

1t is sometimes forgotten that the last gill
OF milk drawn from the cows udder is the
best part of every milking. Careful expert
ments made in England shows, according to
Il report lately published) that the quality or
cream obtained from the last cup drawn from
most cows exceeds that of the first in propor-
lion Of twelve to one The difference in the
quantity also is considerable. Hence, per-
son who carelessly leaves but half pint Of
milk undrawn, loses in reality about as much
cream as would be afforded by six or eight
piuts at the beginning and loses too that
part Of the cream which gives the richness
aud favor to the batter
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The WHEAT PROSPECT FOR 1865.-So far
says the Cincinnati Gazette, all is favorable.
The extensive and long continued SHOWS Of
the winter have well protected the wheat, and
it seems to be coming out in the finest condi-
ton. 1t will be fcozen out somewhat in the
lower attitudes, but ia the States north of the
42d parallel we think the crop viii be heavy
Indeed south of that line the chances are in
favor OF double the yield of last season. We
have seen nothing as yet in the papers on the
subject, but there IS no doubt that il March
shall not be too severe, there will be a good
yield everywhere.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Faad Of Stnck.

The farmer who tries to carry his horses,
cattle and sheep through the winter without
morsel of anything but dry hay, grain and
straw, makes grave mistake. A few roots
carrots and ruta-bagas, or other sorts OF
turnips-seem to keep the bowels in good con-
dition, thus contributing to the general healthi
while at the same time they give better rel
ish for more solid and nutritive kinds OF food
4 small mess Of them, once week, if yod
haven't them to feed oltener, will be very ser.
yiceable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
SALE uE FAIRFIELD COUNTY wInE.

We learn that Messrs. Rainey & Dunbar,
and F. J. Boving, well known vine growers oI
this vicinity, have disposed of portion o
their stock of Catawba wines, OF their own
manufacture, to prominent Cincinnati deal
er. The sale by the first named gentlemen
1000 gallons, at 81 80 per gallon, and by the
latter 600 gallons at 81 rs per gallon. accord
ing to our information. Fairfield county
wines are beginning to be sought after, and
in time will become one of our most mportant
staples. es.--Lancaster Gasette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
keen Good Cows.

Our farmers keep too many poor cows. #
costs no more to keep a COW that will average
nine or ten quarts Of milk per day, than it
does to keep one that will average only six or
seven. The difference between the two prod
ucts will amount to handsome sum annually.
Now, when beef is so high, it seems good
time for our readers to sell off their poor COWS
and fill their places with better mixers. They
may rest assured that the true economy con-
sists in keeping only good cows, as those will
soon pay their extra first cost, and ever alter
prove better investment.-P PlOughmGR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
moCH ARDEN-BO1LDED DOWN.

Philip Ray and Enoch Arden
Both were "spoons" on Annie Lee,
Philip did not fulfill her notions,
She preferred to mate with E.
Him she welded, and she bore him
Pretty little children three:
But becoming short Of rhino,
EnOch went away TO sea,
Leaving Mrs. Arden owner
OF a well stocked village shop,
Selling butter, soap and treacie,
Beeswax, Whipcord, lollipoP-
Ten long years she waited for him,
But he neither came nor wrote,
Wherefore, she concluded El1och
Could no longer be ahoat.
So when Philip came to ask her
II she would be Mrs. Ray
She, believing she was widoW'd,
Could not say her suiter "nay -
And second time was married,
Gave up selling bread and cheese,
AID in due time Philip nursed ,
Little Ray upon his knees.
But, alas the long lost Enoch
Turned up unexpectedly,
And was vastly disconnected
By this act OF biga-my.
Yet rejecting on the subject,
He determined to atone
For his heightened absence from her
By just leaving well alone.
Taking to his bed he dwindled
Down to something like shade;
Settled with his good lsndlady,
Next the debt Of nature paid
Then when both the Rays discovered
How poor EnOch's life had ended,
They came out in handsome style, and
Gave his corpse fun'rai splendid.
This is ALL know about it,
II it IS not sufficient, write
BY next mail o Alfred Tenny-
Son, P. L., the Isle Of Wight.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

WEALTH OF AK ILLINOIS FARMER The
late Isaac Funk. the great Illinois farmer,
owned 10000 acres of the best land in that
State and was taxed for nearly $4,000,
His wife also died in a few hours after her
husband. Mr. Funk's will provides that his
vast estate shall remain in his family undivi-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF PROM

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
The Dayton Journal says: In the breach 0!
promise case Of AnQa Saum vs.. Clinton My
ers, he jury rendered a verdict, on Thursday,
for the plaintiff of $500. This is the hsavi-
est verdict ever given ia 3 case Of ths char
aeter in Montgomery county. a motion for
a new trial will be made to-day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The following letter from Inc president to a
Quaker preacher, Mrs. Eliza P. Gurney, dis
plays more religious feeling than has generally
been attributed to Mr.. Lincoln
My Esteemed Friend:
l have not forgotten, probably never shall
forget, the very impressive occasion when
yourself and friends visited me on a Sabbath
forenoon two years ago. Nor had your kind
letter, written nearly year later, ever been
forgotten. In all it has been your purpose to
strengthen my reliance in God. | am much
indebted to the good Christian people of the
country for their constant prayers and consO-
lations, aud to no one of them more than to
yourself. The purposes OF the Almighty are
perfect and must prevail, though we erring
mortals may fail to accurately perceive them
in advance. We hoped for a happy termina-
tion of this terrible war long before this, but
God knows best and has ruled otherwise
We shall yet acknowledge his wisdom and our
own errors therein meanwhile we must work
earnestly in the best lights he gives Us, trust
ing that so working still conduces to the great
ends He ordans. Surely He Intends some
great good to follow this mighty convusion
which no mortal could make, ard no mortal
could stay. Your peope-the Friends-have
had, aud still having very great trials, on
principle and faith opposed to. both war and
oppression. They eau only practically oppose
oppression by war. In this hard dilemma,
some have chosen one horn, and some the
other. For those appealing 10 me on CON
scientous grounds, have done, and shall do
the best l could, and can, in my own con-
science under nv oath to the law. That YOU
believe this l doubt not, and believing it, l
shall still receive for our country and myself
your earnest prayers to our Father in heaven.
Your sincere friend,
A. LINCOLN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The Mobile Register says the Southern
people are not whipped, but cowed. Their
souls, and not their hands, are disarmed.-
Our strength is not sapped, but our courage is
oozing out at our fingers ends.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

Two younger sops Of the late Duke Of New
castle who, it win he remembered, accompan-
led the Prince Of Wales duriog his American
tour, had fight with carving knives recently,
in London Cub House, when the youngest
nineteen years nf age, wac killed By his broth
er. Lord Arthur.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The present population of San Francisco is
estimated at 112,50O. The city is making a
rapid and substantial growth while many of
the interior towns and villages are decreasing
10 population.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

More than lhrce fail regiments have desers
ed rom Lees army within the last three weeks
The desertions nogg average one hundred day
Rich CoLoRED MEN Ciprian Risaud Is
worth over million Of dollars and is the rich
es. coi0red man in The United States. The
colored men in New York have many rich
men, among them Peter Vaadyke, Robert
Watson, j. NJ. Gloucester and MIR. Crosby,
who own about three millions of dollars in
property. real estate, aud otherwise. IN Phila-
dephia there are, out of four thousand families
nearly three hundred living in their own houses.
Among the rich men are Vidal, Frosser
White and Stephen Smith, the latter said to
be worth over five hundred thousand dhlars
N y. Herald
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
FuLroNHAM. Muskinpun

FULToNHAM, MuskiDgum Co. Ohio.
We have seen a quantity of fine colored,
well grained sugar, made by Mr.. H. Weller,
from Imphee syrup.
From Mr.. Wellers known character for
honesty and truthIulness, we have no hesitaDcy
in recommending him to the public confidence.
REV. JOHN RUGAN, Fultonham.
DIR. W. G. LEMHART.
REV. R. w. MANLEY,
F. A. LEBORN.
Sec'y, Musk. Co. AgriculturI Society.
q. w. POTWIN.
A. A. GUTHRIE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

| Will il make sugar Farmers throughout
| our country especially in Ohio and other
| western States have succeeded in making
from 'he Sorghum, Imphee aud other varieties
OF sugar cane, an excellent syrup for domestic
uses. But the question, can a good mercban.
table article OF sugar be readily and cheaply
I manufactured from either the Imphee or Sor.
! ghnm?' was as far our knowledge extends.
unanswered until the last week We have,
by our own observation, the following facts,
viz:
That sugar Of excellent quality can be man.
| uiactured from the Imphee syrup, with less
trouble aud expense than is required for the
manufacture of the syrup from the juice, and
that in color and taste it is equal to the best
New Orleans sugar manufactured from the
southern cane.
On Tuesday Of this week, we called at the
home of Mr. Henry Weller near Fultonhan P
o., Newton tp., in this county, and 10 build
ing erected for the purpose, we were shown
the sugar in its several stages of manufacture,
from the syrup to the completed article. We
saw a quantity of the sugar Of bright yellow
color and well grained.
We know nothing Of the process by which
it is manufactured; but Mr.. Weller, who is a
wealthy farmer and man of the highest re-
spectability aud of known probity aud truth
fitness, informed US that the process is quite
simple and not expensive, that from one
gallon of the syrup seven pounds Of sugar can
he made, besides the syrup drained from il in
drying.
Mr.. Weller has been experimenting 10 the
matter for several years and now at last sue
ceeds; and the fruits of success that we saw,
were certainly encouraging. Seven pounds of
sugar from a gallon of syrup, will certainly
make US independent of the southern cane su-
gar.
From one acre, one hundred and fifty CAD
Ions of syrup can be made, and even much
more, yielding one thousand pounds Of sugar
besides forty or more gallons of syrup drained
in the process.
This is a matter of great interest to every
farmer and also to every consumer of sugar in
the Northern States.
What use Mr.. Weller will make of his
of the process we do not know, but
presume that before another crop of cane can
be raised, be will make such arrangements as
will be mutually beneficial to bimself and 10
the public.
REV. JOHN RUGAN, Fultonham.
DR.. w. G. LEMHART.
REV. R. W. MANLEY.
Fultonham, Jan. &c, 1894.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

attempt to argue with the ladies'. If he does,
he may get woFsted, twisted and wound up.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The Erie County News (Copperhead) pub
lished at sanduslsy, has pegged out. The de-
cline Of Democracy and the price OF paper
were too much for it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

Brigadier General Gideon Pillow is offici-
ally announced as rebel Commissioner General
Of Prisoners, to succeed General Winder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

1t is with faded beauty us with d clock, the
more The :aae is cnnmeIed. the more clearly do
we see the progress 81 rime.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The city thrivss best where virtue is most
esteemed and rewarded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

Many young lady who is proficient on the
nianO. cannot earn her bread
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

Tyrant custom makes slave Of reason.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT TO A QUAKER VIC
MAN

The following letter from the President to
Quaker preacher, Mrs. Eliza P. Gurney, dis
plays more religious feeling than has generally
been attributed to Mr.. Lincoln.
The sun., 1865-07-11
AMUsEMENTs.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. -
ALWAYS cool AND DELIGHTFUL.

RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
ALWAYS cool AND DELIGHTFUL
90Ouo ieet Of cool air introduced per minute.
SPLENDID 81 JCCkSs OF
BARNUks COMBINATION PANTohIMf
COMPANY,
consisting Of the tolosins Drilli.n, Artists TONY
DENIEK, MONS. BAprlsrINE, MR. G. X. IUN,
NJ, eRosSL y. LEON CHESAr, MAST. rlhoihf
MILF. Al tRIOI, and -
FULL AND EFFICIENT CORPS DE BALLET
AFTERNOON Al !. ENkNINu Al -.
The GoIIeou Spectacular Pantomimc,
IhE GREEN MONslkR
o. the WHITE KNIGHT and UIANr WARRIOR
NEW and sPLE. .sDfD SCENERY, COsrUM.s. a.
". u. hAkklsUN, como ana extcmpoi sEeOu sin-s
MURNlSi Al IL.
Prof COsPORES5, EAGICIAN,
VAL spPoaf IN bis vongeiiul
fEAIS or MAGIC.
TWO LIVING WHITE WHALES,
Srptutca and Lloushl 70 thi. city tom tue Colii
L~sIAdo may lie At ali hours dirp5l ting IN t1S
sANMOI n GLASS WHALE IANk.
llN IN ALLIGATOR u FEET LONu,
\ HORSE AND RIDER TURNED INTO srONE
i,toi ~ ItHlNGS, LIGHTNING CALCILA4 Ot..
NnlnROftES BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWLt-,
=. TWO GLASS STEAM ENGINES IN MOTION,
bat Woman, uiantess, Cirrasslan Girl Moving W a
fisuteA Living OtscrA Grand AquariA 4 mlliioi
Admission 30 cents. Children under ten IL cent?, IA
The sun., 1865-07-11
WANTED.

OPERATORS ON SKIRT BANDS WANT.
" ed. none but those who are peiieet-, familiar
with ,ev ms band, need apply. Csi ., IS Warren 81
up star los
The sun., 1865-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND OK SATURDAY MORNING, IN
u tic Fast !, yIf, "a tloa'iuf tt..e the d urfc "a
ha - It. hy nrpl Ing to JpHN WAITE or Mr. NY.
n, ioa. sand, NoSton Cic 4, GreenpJiAt, aud
= ing ckts u'es. Gl
T .OST-A DARK SORkFL HORSE, ABOUT
- 10 hands hirh. with Iediu '8wt'on, M " a,h.
iugton N'Iket on THURSDAY, IA = 9th wagon ma. k-
cd Brook yn, iih. ln,ormR' on let a, Nf. GILL
MANS b. c, cTJ, NJ tie ave. nea Maicy, a NE vi
SGrd will le sNeu. lG
T OS1-ON SATURDAY, JULY sTH, TWO
James klol.an, lOst let Hudson CT, and Jer-ey
CIV. Tie 'ncet IN ue .!ea-eo to leave them az The
Ban, u d,isoy Cit. 10
+ OST-ON SAIl RDAI AFTERNOON, IN
Ia goiu- tom A. ~ 20 Per IL + ust Rive, ar4r-
har attaining 'ln ol1thes Of poor gIl. Any per
son leaving II ~. e. AAluf's, $40 :. ia ct. 10
MICHAEL ChYANNAGH LOST HIS
w BtIt Book 20. 7i,-l oufho Gtceuw IA asvlr I.
u uA. The hnGoc viii 9,easC r.urn II 20 the hanE i5
STOPrED, SUPPOSED To BE STOLEN, A
- broo Il MARI AM hLrnesf, IuATo ye4.s olu Ap-
ply a. ~ East 2ith st. 700
SE EtWAEG-LOST, On MONDAY, THE
Sc 10th. black anI tai COS. larse ,ize, with a
on his side. and Gusvr - the usme Of Charley.
The ie"Gru NI be paid on h4 return W Us Is ecker
steat. ~
$40 REWARD-STRAYED FROM 7GTH
~ Il. ANA ave A, u small dark red COW, with a
hlsCk head hai rope Gtout her head 6Luu let
he above Will be paia iof hcf recovery. u. ROW
LAND -
The sun., 1865-07-11

scn's machine, to make flannel shiTtt; only
Vustomed 10 this sork need apply NJ lg43
~, btte ecu 3Oih and 5lst. 81
The sun., 1865-07-11

DRS WANTED TO MAIZE La
m se', out u he house. None hut ihose
% lie ",rS ueed spply, u "a Dey .'., up
1tb
The sun., 1865-07-11

EAhM fOR SALE, CONTAINING 20
arfes, desirubly lOcatsd In Mo.Ts Co, near Mo-
n,oNn, \. J m mile tIoiu MOuls Plains depot un
h. J. X. X. F.Tpsrtlcu ara, inquire Of ABEE Z.
SfLNLEK GrOcefs AZ Division NY gI1
The sun., 1865-07-11

50 6O0-foR SALE-A NEW TWO,
VIZ wv stony brck house, with Las,,tn.nt
sab-ctlaI, s1s wsler, M Tble uSntles &c; ts!ins
l4ltI one % sLt..; terms eG.y Apply " BASkS
y q IA Iss' !-'a a., a. ae" b.y.s tth ~. .0uk
The sun., 1865-07-11
WANTED.

UMBER OF OPERATORS, BAISTERS,
sne = and pressmen wanted, st the Tailoring
.hmeLt. Ill BroDme st. Highest wages paid.
during the whole week. eS2
The sun., 1865-07-11

DY WANTS TO TAKE IN ROUGH
LIS II - doz n. Ca. al lOl In the rear.
Wet 2sth u. all done te pei feet satistac-
e. 9TH and 1th aNes ~
The sun., 1865-07-11
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c

Dor SALE-l BAY MARE, B YEARS OLD,
4 10 hNuds high. tit tor auy Eiud OF heavy woIk
Price rOa. ~orIh - f, Aio hay horse, 10 hands
hgh, IA ,ur my Dt husrcs., 10 be sold chesp. In-
quue ~ Lh'if'opu 1T rrs 'iieenwich av az
k'CR SAILS GOOD PONlS, SOUND AID
Kind, Nnd yeirso on. a &. 10 10 halds h n, wal
so In single or double ha re', sold cheap the own
er l. iea,lL- tne cit, o. VA IT, near G.na 1t. l9I
EOR SALE A FRENCH CANADIAN
p.nec, suunI aud Kind, 44.tsD for baker. glocrr
OF Lni.kmen -oli cheap. Also wagon Tor sale. In
qui4e " / esser st. II
EOR SALE A LARGE BAY HORSE, :
4 e1rs old, kiuI ia tlu..e " double harness No in
West S6th s., between Jth and 10Th ayes. $40
nor SALE-l BROWN HORSE, l VERY
4 handsOu.e bay ulifr yeas old, chruy iu't fiom
the country, Can te seen days, w Nest lytA
~. lyJ
GRAY HOESE FOR SAILS YEARS OLD,
VI sui able lor any Eind OF heavy work Win be
aOld cheap. Inquire IA the grocery Store cor GOIi
aud MyIt.e ave, Brooklyn, $40
HORSE FOR SALE-A GREY HORSE II
IL hands hi b, year. old, vGuanted sound and
klnd suitable for butcher or grocery business. Ap-
ply IFS lat ~ e.. lJT
\NAN1 ED-A GOOD ONE-HORSE Truck,
w tulaL iOr cATtiug uilk. Must be able % c,ITy
$3.50 lbs toI coed article we are willing 10 pa =
good v. ice, AodIe,h BY letter, Il. ". MOQph IL
sOA, y WlIS -. Asa fWS "a
The sun., 1865-07-11

< GDD(l-tOR SALE, HANDSOME COT.
SCcO Iare, in the thiiyius Village of WInass
J., l. liouse aud lot so5J. House ana luis SIsJ-
llOu,I ana Tote 81 lDO. HOuss aud lots o. 'soJ.
payable cath ITO " ~, balance slU to $50 nnnli
u, Enquire 90: q. ANDREWS, y ChamlSr a. a.
Of L. IL MI RPlf, Winfield. l.. T. M
The sun., 1865-07-11
EOE SALE-IN A VERY PLEASANT A.

I'Ok SAlt-lN A VERY PLEASANT Ard
heathy part Of Long Island, sllA fam, of I,
acres piit amp oNe', comfortable house OF IO,I.
hzin, Wopd house, and sOmr grain and yeget ~
c.Ops &c. stuAici tetwgen tie KailIOad aLc (,r..,
south d. where there atI plenty VI iEe AaL, .yg
&c, Pnce tIJG part or all cash, 70 suit tLs M,
ch4set Tor par 'icdlaIs aIpy " A. hcLC rIEI. ii.
tu't.us'. -
The sun., 1865-07-11

pRS AND FASTER, On SHOES,
{ B'oi4FA, Hose. mschiney. TOP tioor.
al. tie yeas HENDERSON & BAR.
The sun., 1865-07-11
ARTICLE. FOL, SALE.

FOR sALt-AN OYSTER sLooP. IN.
quile on toaid. loot Of Canal At. :,
EOR SALE A ROW AND SAII. BOT
i 20 ieet long, ha. tao seilf; hrs teen uscd ior
mmtet snd fishing boat n.ust lie sod. tho Uu rev
Is sfong 10 the colntr.. fTce a.. Apply to nLO.
sAlifs, loot OF LhHabeth st. south Bi Biolkirl. 10
plANO FOR SALE-51I OCTAVE, IN
sooi order suitable ior heginner at I5o Flz,.
beth e. room No. ! second hoor. g5
DD0 FIVE AND THREE GALLON Neg,
~OC fo-st cheap In quantities to suIt. Addren
kt ~ Tor ~ sun once -.
The sun., 1865-07-11

GRoCFRY-To LET, A GROCERY AND
pl',n.ss' app on ths premises, gGg Ea.t iGth .l,
tvI0N'A ANtf a an u. 2j5
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22

In the Ohio Senate on the lith. Mr.. Hart
offered for adoption the following resolu.
ton. which WIS refcrfe,l 90 the Committee
on Military Aiia,rs:
WugREAs, Since tho brcaking out of the
rebellion, many thousands of soldiers from
Ohio have lost their lives, in. dcfonsc Of tho
nation, aud while few have b en- brought
home for burial, the great majority lie in
unknown graves, aud in distant States; and
uWuERgAs, Il is becoming tho people OF
the States, whose rights have bccnolcicnd.
oil by the soldiers valur, TO pay hohor aud
respect to the memory OF the gallant deed;
. thercforo Y7.1r1assaa,l n. a,.tH-r. ...Hla'4
Rcsotred That the Standing Committee
on Military Affairs, Of both llouscs, acting
Jointly, be Instructed to take into consid.
eratioU Wpt report to the General Assembly
at an early day, plau to secure the set.
ting apart aud dedication of suitable
grounds within the State, and tho erection
Of monument by which to commemorate
the names and virtues Of all soldiers who
have enIiste,l iir tie military service from
Ohio. and lost their lives in tho war for
the Union. .--....,.....
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22
Godcy,s Ladies' Book.

We have received the March number Of this
ladies' periodical, and an examination Of its mer-
its satisfies that il FAR surpasses any of its pred
ecessors, although VIC have heretofore regarded
such thing as impossible 1t contains a mum
Der Of excellent cngrAyiugs, sdoublc-page fashion
plate, piece of new music, aud the usual quantity
Of interesting reading matter. -s'"
As showing the estimation in which it is held
and the circulation which it has attained, II is
stated that during the year 1864, one million Ave
hundre AMI twelve. thousand copies Of the Ladies
BOOK were distributed from the publication Office,
Torms--Tlrec Dollars per annum Address
LA. Godey. rhilAlclphil, Penn. -. s.-f sl
We will send the JOURNAL and Loiies' Book
one yoar for Four Dollars Fifty Cents. ...,