davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
oFrIcE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
~. ID. LAW hENOE,
OFFICE ADAMS ExPREss Comp
rEIE PAssPonT sYsTEm.

All persons now enteriug the UniteC
States from Canada, are compelled to hav,
passport, tho cost of which is six dollars
AS natural consequence, this tends very
strongly toward establishing non-inter
courses" so much so that the earnings o
the Great Western Railroad for the seconC
week in 1865 were ten thousand seven hun
dred dollars less than the second week il
1864. SO much for not showing good faitl
to neighbor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
Mn. j. C. RAPELYEA, of Monmouth County

NewJcrscy, writes, March Is, 1859:
DYsEHTERY CURED.--1 was troubled in January
last with costivness for several days, and took
grains of caomel to obtain relief. caught cold,
| suppose: at any rate a severe diarrlo1a set in,
which my medical attendant found it impossible to
arrest. This was followed by dysentery. Ny
strength was all gone. Everything passed through
me took it. friend from New York, Mr..
George Lewis, fortunately called ON me and ad-
vised Brandreths Pills. Thought in my weak
ened condition, one pill would be enough; but he
administered fur, and the next morning four
more. Much impurty came from me, and, to my
surprise, the soreness and pain diminished One
box cured mo fully. am now hearty, with fine
appetite. You are at liberty to publish this.
Sold by Peck & Hamilton, and by all respecta-
BILE dealers in medicines. sod
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
JOB WORK.

The space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
sized type counts one square.
Al TRANSIENT and LEGAL ADVERTISE
MENTS, MUST be PAID IN ADV ANCR.
Persons will invariably find the same price
sharged at each office for advertising and job work.
II. S. CHAPLIN, Publisher JOURNAL.
Perrysburg, Sept. 20, 1864.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
Change of Rates.

In consequence of the unprecedented advance
in price of everything used in the publication of
aper, the undersigned. publishers of the Wood
G,unty Independent and Perry sburg Journal, have
found it necessary to make an advance in their
rates of Advertising and Job Work. Hereafter adj
vertscments viii be inserted at the following rates
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
THE sHERmAN TEsrTmONIAL.

AT the request OF William u. Deshl r,
Treasurer for the Sherman Testimonial
Fund, the State Journal publishes the fol.
loving:
OFFIcE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, Jan. IL, 1863.
WM. G. DEsHLEs. Esq, Treas.---Sir: The
American and United States Express Com
pany will cheerfully transport free, over
their line, any contributions addressed 10
you as Treasurer of the Sherman Testimoni-
al Fund. BY authority,
X. b. LAWRENCE, Agent.
OFFICE ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, Jan. 18 1865.
WM G. DEsHLER, Esq, TreAs-Sir: The
Adams Express Company will take pleas
ure carrying free of charge all packages
when addressed to you as Treasurer of the
Sherman Testimonial Fund, and you can 80
notify the people. Yours,
ANSON GOSToN, Gen. Agent.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25

society of skillful physicians has been formed
in Cincinnati, to whom persons apply when
afflicted with any dseasc-either personally or
through the mail-wth safety, and certainty of
obtaining proper treatment. This association is
composed of the eminent and well-known pract-
TONERS, Drs jackson, Herbert & Co., whose adver-
tsouient appears in another column.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
school Lands Tor Sale.

FINHE undersigned will offer for sale At public
A auction, At the door Of the Court House. in
PeTrysburg, Wood county, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of February, 1885,
Between the hours Of | and 3 o'clock p. M., the
whole Of the west half Of Section 26, town
north, range eaAt, Weston township, divided
and appraised Of follows. to-wit;
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25

II is said to be part Of the creed of the
Bostonians that a man who is born in Dos
ton does not reed to be born again.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
A MIRACULOUS CURE Of Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, affected by DR.. Roback's Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills. Read he following.

Neuralgia, affected by DIR. Roback's Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills. Read Ihe following:
Valparaiso, Porter Co.,, 1n6.
DIR. G, w, RoBAcK:-Dear Sir. l write this for
the benefit of the su(Ierfpg aud afflicted This is
to certify that our daughter Almra Francis twelve
years old, has been afflicted for niue years with
lnfamatory Rh ;umatsm, or Neuralgia. She
received no relief, but continued to grow worse
till she was helpless as an infant, her hands and
knees all drawn and enlarged so as to cause her 10
suffer the most excrnciating pains, and worn down
to try your Blood Purifier and Pills, and she be-
began to amend, and is now comfortable and go
ing to school. We believe your remedies to be
the best ever tried.
Yours with great respect,
rttf.H A, T. iHEMRHlIll,
Mrs. NJ. HBMPIIITL.
See advertisement IN another column. 37d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25

BROUSSEAU - MCCOMB--A the Railroad
Depot, ia Perrysburg, Ohio, Jan. %, 1865, by Rev
IT. N. Barkdnll, Nc. James Brousseau and Miss
Martha NcComb--both Of Tontogany, Ohio.
Considering that this railroad style Of doing
the matrimonial, ought justly 70 be celebrated in
verse, and hating no poetic machinery Of our own
we borrowed a saussage-grinder from one Of ou'
obliging negbbors, thinking that by its aid We
might be enabled 10 grind out few appropriate
rhymes. So we put the apparatus in position II
cur back room, snd after the usual preliminaris'
OF oiliug up, &C.. we attached Charley to the han
die, and commenced TO grind" with the following
result;
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25

TERMs-- One-twelfth of the purchase monss IA
be paid a. the time Of ssle. and eAe balance is
eleven annual instaimonts, Of equal amount, win
annual interest thereon. 81.
No bid will be taken fog loss than the appraised
value, with cost Of SALE
GEO. N. PARSONS, County Auditor.
AUDiroR's OFucB, WooD Co., q.
perrysburF, Dec 80. 1864 36f
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
CEIREST&DORO's HAIR DYE,

No other is recognized in the world of fashion by
either sea. Its swit operation, the case with
which II is applied, the remarkable naturOlucss
of the browns and blacks it imparts, its exemption
from all unpleasant odor or caustic ingredients,
and its general effect on the hair and skin, are
the good and sufficient causes ofits unpreccdent-
ed popularity. Manufactured by J. CHRISTA-
DoR0, No. Astoc House, New York. Sold BY
druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. i}-l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25


Now, although an unsophisticated novice in all
things matrimonial, at this stage Of tho proceed
ings We began to suspect that the above was no,
exactly appropriate strain for commencing mar
ricd life on. So, concluding that there was some
thing wrong with our apparatus, we stopped the
machine; instituted an investigation extracted a
few dogs teeth, cats claws, and wad Of wood
chuck's hair from the interior Of the grinding APP
paratus tightened screw here, added little oil
there, and finally got the machine in what we con-
sidered good condition. We then again set II in
motion, and were greeted with
-lit-tle--toot- -foot-ies--"
Utterly thunderstruck by this shocking preduc-
ton, we stepped the machine so suddenly as "a
break the handle consequently further efTorts IN
the poetic direction were impossible. Wsthcreforc
suspended operations, sent the machine to black
smiths shop for repairs, and hope to have it in
prime working order by the time another couple
shall Ego and do likewise"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
School Lands for Sale.

TINlIE undersigned will offsY for sale at public
4 auction, at the door Of the Court House, 10
Wood County, Ohio, an HH
FRIDAY, the l7th dsy nf February, 1865.
Between the hours Of and O'Clock p. NJ lots
number 3 and 10, Section 10, town uorth reng0
10 east, tHenry tewnahipl appraised % iellews,
to-wi;
No. Of Lot. Acres Valuations
40 $3.50
10 90 zoe
TKRMs-- One-twelftk Af tho PaFohsse money h
be paid at the time Of sale and the balance In
eleven annual insiallments, Of equal amount, with
animal interest thereoR.
M bill will be taken for less than the appraised
value with cost ~ sale
GEG. ~ PARSONS, Conniv Auditar.
AumroR's OFFNE. Woon COUNTY, 0uiO.
prrfysbure, Dee. -. 1854. S0f
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25

Says greai writer, and IN the history of RAaE
DscovEmEs for the last half century nothing
has LEArED INTO FAVOR with the public, so COM
DletpIv so univcrsaliv
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
NvG UM0NvAW\eA
for curing
8 8 9 8 9 .

0NEpOrson writes, hOr daughter was cured
Of fits Of nine yenrs standing, and st Vitus'
dance of two years.
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
alter his flesh had ,.lmost wasted away.
Tho doctors pronounced the case incurS-
bio
ANOTHER WAS cured OF Fever and Ague
alter trying every medicine in bis reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years,
ANOTHER OF Rheumatism of eight years
Cases innumerable Of Dyspepsia and LAYER
Complaint could bo mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-25
A CARD.

See advertisement in another column. s7d
, 1865-03-03

The news received last night also war
rants the belief that the city of Charles
ton, the birthplace Of secession, is now
in our possession. According to our
latest dispatches, General Gilmore was
in command Of the column operating
against Charleston, and had succeeded in
crossing the Ashley river, thus gaining
position in the rear of this city. 1t is
also probable that Fort Johnson has
been captured, which work commanded
the approach from the sea. These two
positions held by US, the occupation of
the city could not be long deferred. Hence
the strong ground for believing that the
old flag now waves over the spot which
first fired upon it, and the city in which
secession was Graded has been forced to
succumb to the steady and triumphal
Of the Union army.
, 1865-03-03
From tie St. Thomas Times, February 22.)

We would remind the public that the
list Of persons qualified 10 vote for Mem
beers of the Colonial Council, will c%ontiu-
ue to lie on the table of the Town Court
until the 28th of this month, and that
those possessing the qualifications should
be sure that their names have been en-
tered thereon. On the other hand it is
with regret we learn that i great many
persons who possess the right to vote
under the $500 qualification nave omitted
to claim the same, giving as a reason that
they find the rules for obtaining the ne
cessary proofs ny tal too eXacting, and it
may be said, too s%crutinising into ones
private affairs, and therefore prefer to
forego the right of a vote, rather than to
be catechised on points which they hold
to be purely their own business. If 1t
should prove by this new method intro
duced into the Colonial Law for voting,
that it has served to curtail the number
Of voters, the Government may yet find
that it is in its own interest that the num-
Der of Electors should rather be over than
under whatit was during the old Colonial
Law.
, 1865-03-03
From the Ncv York Herald, February II J
THE SITUATION.

General Sherman, the terror Of rebels,
still moves steadily and maiestically
across the State Of South Carolina, The
advance Of his left wing was on Monday
last seventeen miles north Of Branchyille,
and within fifty miles Of Columbia, the
capital Of the State, while his right was
immediately 10 front of the city of Charles
ton, only two miles distant, aud threat
ening it. On the next day-Tuesday last
1t is Indicated by the Richmond papers
that his cavalry had reached the North
eastern Railroad, and thus severed the last
remaining link between Charleston and
the rebel capital. His troopers were be-
lieyed to be also in the vicinity of Flo
renee, the important point of conveyance
Of the railroads communicating between
South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina
and Virginia, and near which town were
recently confined a large number Of cap
tured Union soldiers. The rebel papers
admit that there is nothing TO stop Sher-
mans army, and expect that the national
flag will soon be floating over Charles
ton, Augusta, Columbia and Raleigh.
We have received Fort Fisher des-
patches giving additional details of The
movement towards Wilmington, N. c., on
last Saturday, by the national forces an
nounced In yesterdays Herald. The
troops engaged were exclusively those of
General Terry's command; bat the ope-
rations were directed in person by his
superior officer, General Schoield. They
were most successful, and what at first
Appeared to be only ii reconnaissance in
force terminated in a permanent advance,
the Union lines being moved forward two
miles, after considerable severe skirmish-
ing. The new ground was held, and
works were Immediately thrown Cp on
it almost as strong as those in front to
which the rebels fell back. The Union
casualties during day.were only about ten
killed and fifty wounded.
Our Consul at London has informed
the government of the sailing from King
ston, Ireland, of the steamer Ajax, which,
it is not doubted, is intended for a rebel
pirate. Her armament had gone or would
go out in a sailing vessel. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that she is small, it is beliey-
ed that she will be able to do much dam
age to American shipping if she gets
started in her meditated career. 1t was
thought she would go to Nassau before
taking on board her guns.
The sealing of the port of Wilmington
against the English-rebel blockade run.
ners has been a fearful blow to the little
town of Nassau, in New Providence ISL
and, Bahamas. Our correspondent in
, 1865-03-03
Am e a n.

From The NeV York World, February IT,
There is every reason for believing
that General Sherman has ere this time
captured Branchville, and is now advan-
cling with his victorious columns on Co.
lumbia.
, 1865-03-03
OF ST. TIL o Nj A S.

WTOTICE is hereby given that the divi-
I'M dend of Four and o half per Cent on
the paid up Capital OF this institution,
declared at q Meeting of Proprietors held
this day, will be payable at the Bank to-
, 1865-03-03

morrow and every day after, during the
hours Of business.
St. Thomas, 23rd February 1865.
A. WOLFF,
Manager.
, 1865-03-03
AUCTION. AUCTION,

NDY request Of Capt. Harboe, will be
D sold from the Store yard Of p. w.
Schousboe Esq. on Saturday lIth instant,
at O'Clock, Sundry Articles consisting Of
2 to 800 Pine PIanks 3 to 8 inches thick
and 10 to 20 feet long, a quantity Of
other Lumber, Spars, Boards, Scantling,
empty Puncheons, Water Casks, Provi-
Shovels, Oats, Barley, OiImeal &
Bran in Hhds, bags & barrels.
ALSO
800 FUSTIC & CAPA POSTS.
st. Croix, Frederiksted l8t March 1865.
R. j. Robinson,
Auctioneer.
, 1865-03-03
WANTED TO BORROW
$4,000,

for which a liberal rate of interest will
be allowed and good security given. Any
person disposed to lend will please ad-
dress "BorroWer'' at the Post Office,
with real name, which viii be attended
to.
, 1865-03-03

DeIlgSenQe OOmpagm QVarteer ner
paa Den under No. | 1t. b, tagen we'd
Execution fra Hr. f. e. Huyghue.
Auctionerne afholdes saaledes:
lste Auction, L0yerdagen den Iste
April n@stkommende.
Eden Auction, L0verdagen den lode
April nGstkommende.
3die Auction, L0verdagen den code
April n@stkommende,
de to forste Auctioncr paa Auctions
Contoiret i Christiansteds offentIige
Retshuus No. 10 iKongensgadc, den
treble paa den salgende Eiendom,
allie Eftermiddag Kl. ! slet.
Auctionsconditioner, V~urdering,
Panteattest m. v. vile yare til Efter-
syn paa Auctionscontoiret Christian
sted SAINT paa Procurator Bahne-
bergs Contoir fra den 27de dennes.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, st.
Croix den 2den Marts 1865.
j. a. Stakemanns
, 1865-03-03
The Property
% Perseverance,

situated in Company's Quarter in
this island No. l Ultra b, taken by
levy from Mr.. f. E. H~uyghue.
The Auctions will be held as fol-
lows s.
list Auction, on Saturday the LIST
April next,
End Auction, on Saturday the 18th
April next,
3rd Auction, OF Saturday the goth
April next,
the two first Auctions at the Auction
Office in the Courthouse, No. 10 in
Kings Street, Christiansted, the third
Auction OH the premises, all Of them
at | o'clock afternoon.
Conditions, appraisement, mort
gage-certificate ETC., can be seen at
the Auction Office, Christiansted, and
at Lawyer Bahneberg's Office from
the 9th instant.
Christiansteds Auction Office, St.
Croix March 2, 1865.
j. A. Stakemann.
, 1865-03-03
AUCTION.

by request Of Lawyer Bahneberg
O in behalf of the mortgage and
leyyholder concerned will be exposed
for sale at three public Auctions con-
formable to the Placard of 22d April
1917
, 1865-03-03
AUCTION,

PFTER Begjering af Procurator
e Bahneberg paa vedkommende
Pante- og Udlagshavers Vegne, vii
blive opraabt til Bortsalg we'd trende
ofentlige Auctioner j OYcreensstem-
melse med Placat 22de April 1917,
E d men
perseverance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-16
Newspaper Accounts.


Correspondence OF the Boston Advertiser
THE REcoNsTRUcrIoNIsrs IN wAsHINGToN-HOw
THE PRESIDENT RECEIVES THEM, ETC.
AZ te soldiers 60 out from this city the rebels
in. Traitors have abounded bore for four years. but
their nrmb.r is greater than before A day
does not pnss without brinltg train OF those who
went away from here in 1851 1SC2 and since then
have fought against the govcrnme mt In way
other Their "cheek'' is amazing Thus, "Dr Jones,
having ret rned to this city has res med The practice Of
his pro esson sc. ony last July this creature in
the rebel army under Early aud while lying front Of
our fcris on tie north side Of the city sent word in To
several acqua ntances to the effect tina; il so !dnt be
safe for them TO bc found at home whom The rbel
force came in There is some satisfaction ia knowing
that whereas he then had two arms, he now has but
ono Doubtless he will have business enough.
The more numerous class of rebels here just now
however, Is made up OF persons resident In the G f
states These all talk Of tour Statcn ''tho
reign state y the " action OF my State SC, glibly
they did -four or five ycars ago fcw OF these r
sons have been invited heTs by the President = few
come al the suggestion Of Communities In III II respect
i've states but The majority are senvited sad repre-
sent only their individual selves None OF these persons
Gnd any very serious difficulty In getting audience with
the President. Ho not only raay but anxious
meet every Intelligent man fron the extreme South and
all whom have heard speak Of the subject witness
to the feet that he receives each and all with frank
tesy and unweaned patience They concur however In
saying that the President them rst last all the
time that there cannot and shall not he any slavery
in their respective States aud they farth say lie urges
thc'u accept the new order OF things at once and
with all heai;iness. al told him said one OF
the Georgia gentlemen-"I told lin TINT thought
II hard that We who have not aided the rebellion should
uHVt our C'ken from us IN llS
and said thought 1t would inaugrair kindly feeling
In state towards him and towards bc I'm govern
mcnt ir he would give say three years in which
to bring about the abolition OF sa. ory." WeY said
"Be turned very sharply, and says TO me, DO
you know WIFI side got beat this WARP Our side,
says We'll says hc, 'ihe emancipation proclamation
win stand and the constitutional amendment will be
adopted next winter didn't SAY anything about.
slavery 70 him. "Our state expects such should
always be gwen brave people" romIpus'v sa'd the
chairman OF one Of the delegations to HIS
nnd words were both offensive. ''We will accept the
constitutional amendment br. ours is government OF
marry into families 'Wnat do the President
say about negro suyirge?'' asked He doesn't say
much about except lie asks II is manly ask the
negrc to fight and then deny him 'hs right Vote and
he particularly told to oscrvc what nII.lcr Of per
sons in the North appeared 10 be willing 10 lot him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-16

Stats towards sister State North Carona and
unkIaf rphise to people VINO have avnlied then g o'
evsry opportunity ~ with honest purpose
feaity TO the cnn9tituton and the linton ted by T.
s. TAT We therefore respectfully and earnestly az
peal D Governor Perpont, and through him 81
necessary 70 the President Of the United states for
measures as may be deemed best for the early
free ana sovereign Convention Of the people Of this State
with view 10 the adoption constitution suited 10 the
sea state of our soeety and under such conditions Of
quancaon IN tie voter and tho
isr9 % ana as,. ed IN e Of the President Of
tio OF government for the State Of North Carolina,
under euch other conditions beyond question
State
That the chairman appoint committee of 70 wait
vpcn Soernor Perpont to ask his consideration OF the
resontons OF this meeting; and to request him conuni
cate We same ~ PRESIDENT Johnson with whatever action he
Mny think proper to take thereupon,
st the newpapers OF the se be requested 10 publish
the roeengs OF this meetrg and the people OF various
countes OF the state be solicited ca public meetings
pronounce the voice of the people the qUcaonB Of
meeting
The chairman announced the following committee under
the ourth resouton:Aiex1 nder Riyes, W. " (sorson
Jr, nm Early, Thomas Wood, =. " southal DR. Alfred
G. Wood and Hm. p. Parish.
On molten Of Wn. r. Farish the Chairman added to
On motion the meeting adjourned
j. j. BOwCOCK, Chairman.
8. v. sourHALL, J. T. JONES' Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-16
The Nat,onni loan.

Pnn.pELrruA jane 10, 1893.
The subscriptions 10 thities to-day an telss
gsphed from ali parts Of the Union TO jay Cooke, Esq
the subscription agoni amount 70 g. 7os 200 Including
The following -rrst National Bank Of Emirs, 500 600
First National Bark Of Portland, slooooo Flrst Es|
,onai Bank Of Harrisburg, 100000; First Nailons
Bank Of Cincinnati, 100000; Second National Bank q
Ch,csgc s75 900; Ninth National Bank Of New yorA
sl2o. SO; Frs, National Rank OF Lousvlc $500 ocQ
There were thousand one hundred and ninetytvo ID
ovduai subscriptions for Of CITY and huudre&
dnllara sacS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-16
Disruption Advocated in the British
Press.
From the London Examiner. June g. I

o
Usrycars to us, then very plain that the va
part In D and friendship with our North Ameycau
colonies the bssor for snd for them They desire INV
d,pcndence aud. indeed virtually have II already whi.J
all that remains u " thu heavy and heavy
sponsibty OF nominal sovereignty. This Is the dells
beras opinion Of Lord Bury who has In fact, given NJ
'hc drsugh' OF preparatory treaty With this object
drawn az, IN our view, with great skii and Judsmenta
and Ehoroush knowledge of The subject he dta's WITH,
From tho prosea, state of the political relations cl North
America Tho question In likely 10 become very
prominent QUO, aud In such case the work or Nhconns
Bury VII be The book aud the guide of oTery stses
man ces.rous OF detailed and reliable in'ornaion