davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15
P @ E TIC A L
INDIAN SUMMER.

Just after the death of the flowers,
And before they are buried in snow,
There comes festival season,
When Nature is all aglow-
Aglow with a mystical splendor
That rivals the brightness Of Spring
,Aglow with beauty more tender .14s
Than aught which fair Summer could bring
I Some spirit akin to the rainbow
Then borrows its magical dyes, ,..f.f
And mautles the far-spreadng landscape ,,s
In HUGS that bewilder the eyes @i
The Sun from his cloud pillowed chamber,
Smiles soft on a vision so gay,
And dreams that his iavorite children,
The Flowers, have not yet passed away.
| ~ t" ~ ip - 'fes
There's luminous mist on the mountains,
/ light azure haze in the air,
AS if angels, while heavenwa.d soaring, u,
Had lett their bright robes floating there
The breeze is so so:t, SO caressing,
1t seems mute token OF love,
And foatsto the hea.t like blessing
f. From sumo happy spirit above.
These days, serene and so charming,
f. Awaken dreamy dtlight-
trcmulous, teartui enjoyment,
Like soft strains OF music at night;
We know they fading and heeting, -.
That quickly, too qpickI. they'll end
And we watch them with yeai-ning affection,
AS at parting we watcl' dear i;icnd
Oh beautiful Indian Summeri
81 Thou tavotite Child OF The year
Thou darling, whom Nature enriches
With gifts and adornments so dear!
How tain would we WOO thee to linger
On mountain and meadow awhile,
For our hearts, like the sweet haunts of Nature
Rejoice and grow young in thy smile.
Not alone to the sad fields of Autumn
Dlst thou lost brightness restore, q I'll
But thou bringest to world weary spirit
Sweet dreams OF its childhood once l.ore.
Thy loneliness fills US with memories
vi all that was brightest and best
Thy peace and serenity offer
etaste oil heavenly rest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15
w STOCK cry

I respectfully inform the citizens generally. that
Ahave leased the tanpery belonging to Mr.. William
"Ott, in the town of Woodstock, and am pre-
pared to do any kind and any amount of tanning.
] will tan on the shares for others, will trade
Eight leather for.hides.
For tanning, allow, for calf skins. 2 nrontl,s;
for upper, 8 months for heavy hides, I months;
sheep skins, weeks
Those who wish tanning done, will do web to
bring on their hides at once. AS experienced
tanner, | refer to Mr.. Conner, Edinburg, Mr..
Aaphis, Mt. Olive, and M. Funk SStrasburg, with
all of whom Ifiave worked .ff rf,t r.. l.
Oct. IL, 1865. ROBERT NEWMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15
SouARrNe TIE CIRCULAR, The last

SouAR1NG TIE CIRCULAR. The last
number of the Scientific Anaeericqae says
that one of its correspondents claims the
solution Of the long nooted problem of
-squaring the circle It ridieules its cor
respondent.qyet gives his rales 3whishsis
g 10 find the circumference of.a circle,
take eleven fourteenths Of the diameter
and multiply by four; or, in other words,
take forty -four FOUR eenths Of the diameter,
which gives the circumference. '''s Ihe
area he finds :. by multiplying eleven
fourteenths of the diameter by the di la
meter. Seven-eleyenths of the area of
the circle is the area of the, square contain
ed in the circle, The square root OF the the
area of the circle will give the sides OF
square equal in area to the circle no
which the Anaeri,ccoa adds: "Thereare no
sums representing equally any portion OF
a circle and the sides Of a square,, 50 TIE
attempt to make the two coincide must be
forever futile"
The best and shortest way Of squaring
the circle is to find the square root of a
round number, Eve don't mean the num-
bers usually called 'round," such as one one
hundred1. Whoever can find the square
root Of, say two hundred, can square the
circle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15

A lady in Charleston. has just had three
babies at a birth. Poor childish woman
Rule for editors and ladies--short ar
ties for warm weather
Pleasure is never solid enough to bear
ANALYSIS. It should be passed lightly oy-
.er, lis hogs are, never letting the feet re-
main minute in the same place. g Hgu2
Wherever he goes, the Radicals give
Butler ..stirring' reception.l OF course
spoons are in demand on ali stirring soc-
casions. }s 5.e.. - aesseis
John, am going to church, and il IT
should rain wish you would come !. Win 4
the umbrella for me however, you need ed. not
come for me unless it should rain down
right )" The gentleman went. 1t did ram;
but John had gone to the other end OF the
town to see Mary. His master came back
with drenching garments and look OF M
placable anger. John said he. why
din't you bring the umbrella? :" Because
sir" said John sit rained sianting.eses
REFORM. who reforms himselfshas
done more toward refo rming the public
than crowd of noisy impudtent patriots =
Boy, did you let off that gun Z ejacu-
lated an enraged scheolmaster. Yes,
sir" ..Well, sir. what do you think | Will
do to your why, let ne oil. e. y
Boosting is some times out ofplace. We
once heard man boats ofbeing.a bachelor
as his father was before him. 5
as6ss.And you have taken theteetotalpledge.
have yes" said dram-seller to an irish
man.
..Indade have. and am not ashamed
of it, aither"
7ssAnd did not Paul tell Timothy to take
alittle vine for his stomach's sake g $50
so he did; but my name is not limo
thy, and there is nothing the matter with
my stomach" So =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15
Salt and Ashes for Horses.

Those keeping horses should, twice a
week, throw in a handful to each of salt
and ashes. Mix them by putting three
parts of salt to one Of ashes. Horses rel
ish this. and it. will keep their hair soft
aud fine 1t will prevent bots, collie, &c.
A little ground sulphur mixed with salt
and ashes, and given once IN two or three
weeks, is also beneficial All domestic
animals will be thus benefited q q s.I,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15
NATIONAL HOT Ell,
MAR THE COURT HOUSE, MAIN SIRE
WOOD STOCK. VA,

TINIlS well known Hotel has been remodeled
i .repainted and papered in handsome style
aud is now open for the reception of visitors and
boarders ; its healthy location, and nearness tc
Burners White Sulphur and orkney Springs
will make it pleasant and healthy summer re.
treat in the Valley During the late war it was
of the most popular Hotels in Virginia. ac-
count Of being always plentiful provided. Chaig-
es moderate. The subscriber will spare pains to
make it pleasant home to all who may favor him
with their patronage Terms moderate.
+. SCHEFFER, Proprietor.
June Z lS66-6m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15
DENTAL NOTICE.
CARRIAGE MAKING.

T CLINEDINST WOODSTOCK. VA,
~ Has resumed business, at his lUEEeyE n
fish NEW WORK to order, and is Eyr-~~tsJ
prepared to do REPAIRING OF
ALL KINDS at the shortest notice and reas-
- enable terms. He respectfully returns his thanks
$50 his old customers, and still solicits their pat
ronage.
October il, 1865.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15
Cash Paid for Bones,

lXTANTED, TWENTY ToNs OF Bones, deliver
w ed at our Factory, Pugh's Run near the
rsrnpik~ AVG 3 ~ \. H GILL ! co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-15
Resurrectionist.

hOBERT NEWMAN would inform the
pubic, that he is prepared to disintcr soldiers
and others, whose friends desire to have them re-
moved. His charges will be reasonable. Address
him at Woodstock, va Jan IL, 1866.
IL People visiting Town on
Court Day should not fail to call and see COTTON
BROS, for they selling their Fall ann White
Goods five per cent. less than cest. Feb 8, &c.
IF YOU WANT GOOD COOKING STOVE
4 go to DONALDSON Il KNEISLEY'S.
Get. 20. 1865.
CCHOOL BOOKS,
- STATIONERY, &C., for sale by
Il. SCHMIT.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
Consumption CuEabIe by Pr.
SCslenca<'S Medic mes. q

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system must be pre-
pared so that the lung win heal acc ompl this
the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and an
appetite created Tor good and wholesome food which
by these medicines will be disested properly and
good healthy blood made, thus building up the con
stitution. ,SCuENoK's MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse
the stomach q all bilious mucous accumula
and by using the Seaweed Tonic In CONNECTION, the
appetite is restored. taig' .r auuor 10 ftHa
scHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP is nutritious a,
well as medicinal. and by using the three remedies
all impurities expelled from the system and good
wholesome blood mode, which will repel all disease
II patients will take these medicines according to d
rections, Consumption, very frequently in its last
stage yields readily to their action. Take the pills
frequently, to cleanse the liver and stomach 1t does
not follow that because the bowels are not costiye
they are not required, for sometimes in diArrha they
are necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy,
and appetite created to allow the Pulmonie Syrup
to act on the respiratory organs properly and alay
any irritation Then all that is required TO perform
anermanent cure Is, to prevent taking cold. Exer.
else about the much possible, eat all the
richest food-fat meat game, and, in fact, anything
the appetite Graves but be particular and masticate
we'll. 2S 2dwemozz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
no CONsUMPTfVEso.'

The advertiser, having beenEestOred TO health in
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suf
fered for several years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease, OonsumpMon-is anxious to
make known to HIS fellow sufferers the meaps cure
70 all who desire it he VIII sepd copy 0f the pre-.
scFiption used tree Of charge) with the directions
for prspasi sing andnsiggt the sane Wblehthsy viii npd
suRr- CURE for coHsuMFTioN, AsFHNk, BRoNcnarIs
cousHs, coLDs. and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The eRIs object Of the advertiser in sendIng the Pre-
serptIon is to beaeat the anctel, and sbread infor
nation whichho eonceives 20 be invalusbIs, and he
hopes every sufferer Will Try his remedy, 1t iIl
costthem nothing. aud may prove blessing. e ~
PArtiss Wishing the prsscfipsioh, yRss, By TsIafh
mali, win please address .lit4o N
tsr ftsei iRrv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
f5tk@ HliusWgburg, AtnEs'Co.I New YsSR!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

MADAME REhIHGToN, the world.renowned As,
trologist aud somnam ulistic Clairvoyant while in a
oairvtyan state ,delnssses the very features Of the
person you to marry, and by the aid of an nstru-
ment OF intense power, known as the PsychomStfopeJ
guarantees 70 produce perfect and ifeTke picture
Of the future husband wife o. the applicant, with
date of marriage occupation, leading tiats OF char
acte5, &e This is no Imposition, as testimonials
Without number can assert. By stating, place Of
BIRTH age disposition, color OF and hair, and
enclosing Fifty Gents, aud stamped envelope ad-
dressed to yourself you will receive the pictdre by
return mail, together with desired information.
Address, in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE RE
MlNGT0N p o. Box 29T, West Troy, N, Y. 21s
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
Trade Of the Great Lakes.

Sixty years ago, says the Troy IN. "
Whtg speaking OF the great western lakes,
there was scarcely craft on these waters
larger than an Indian canoe--now The tun-
mage Of side wheel steamers alone is 100000
tons. In l84l, the gross amount of the lake
trade, independent of the property con
stantly changing hands, cost of vessels and
profits of passenger trade. amounted to
$65,0OO000 In 1851, it had increased to
$500 100000, and iu 1861 to $560000,000
At the present rae of increase, the lake
commerce in 1871 will amount to the enor
nous sum of $l,00O,00O, 900. In 1889, the
northwestern lakes were navigated by 900
vessels, whose aggregate burthen was 400
600 tuns They were manned by over
10000 seamen, navigating over 5000 miles
OF lake and river coast, and Transporting
over $60O,OO0,00O of exports and imports
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
a CARIIs.f.a .,l3Lk.T.g
Communicated.

ToLEpo, Ono, October 20, 1893.
En-. Journal: Previous TO the election your
paper referred to su opinion given by us on the
amount Of stamp required BY. o bond made by ecr-
tain parties at Bowling Green. 0propiaion stated
that the amount Of stamp required was rs cents.
You said that this was wrong. We presume that
you we're mistaken and will take pleasure in doing
us and your readers justice by making the corree-
ton as pablic as the misstatement. TO have the
matter settled beyond doubt we wrote the follow
ing letter
ToLEDo, ONO, October 20, 1866.
CONF Of Internal Rerenus, Washington, d. O..
DEAR SIR Certain individuals executed bond
to the Commissionersof Wood County Ia the penal
sum Of Sl5,0O0-c conditioned that in case the vote
Of said county was in favor of removal Of the
county y-seat, and the Commissioners should convey
certain property 10 the obligors then In case TIE
obligors erected certain buildings, then the bond
to be void. Much contention has arisen Rs 20 the
amount Of stamp required. Some contending that
1t should be stamped TO the amount cf 81 so, and
others to the amount Of rs cents under the third
clause Of the act relating To the "BOnd.", any
Inclosed we send you copy Of the Bond. Please
inform us what amount of stamp is required By
the law, and much oblige e,f ttty,q ~. :
Yours respectfully, sy,
BISSELL 4 G03RItL.
To this we received the following reply. '''- %
= TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WASHINGTON, October 20, 1866. y u
GENTI.EMEN | reilly to your letter of the goth
inst, that the Bond copy Of which you enclosed,
is subject to stamp duty of twenty-five cents and
no more. Very respectfully, lVsTlgf
THOMAS HARLAND, Deputy Commissioner,
Messrs. BlssELL 4 GoRRILL, ToLEDo, ONO.
The copy of the letter sent by us and the letter
received in reply iled in our office, and ucase
you have any doubt as to the correctness Of the
above we win send them % you, or you can see
them by calling.lsl.. ,eY Very truly yours,
t'sael tst BISSELL 4 GORRILL,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

MISS DELLA WEsTER is still violently per
secuted by the rebels of Trimble County,
KY, where she resides. Having OCCASION
to be absent from home a few days, some
evil disposed persons went to her farm,
near Milton, Friday and Saturday nights
piled up lot OF her goods and set the
pile on fire, carried off bed clot es and other
goods, emptied the contents of the sale,
or cupboard, on the floor, stole her chickens
and wrung the necks Of several. WHICH they
left on the floor, some dead and some dying
turned the COW in, hung two live ganderS
up to the ceiling, &C., IN tn 3 condition she
found her premises on Sunday morning
She is determined not to leave the neigh
borhood. in spite OF all these outrages.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
PEnRYsRURG MARKET,
TOLEDO MARKET


oi a'D TOLEDo, November 8, 1886
FL0UR--Fine, SO 50@7 90; Superfne, I 25a
so; 'Extra, 8 00t6S S0t Double Extra and Fancy.
10 O0Gl5 90, p Rye Flour, 50.m 't' .ra sip0t''
GRAlN--0ld Red Wheat 775c; amber Michi-
gan old, 2S2c; new, ass; new white 2g5c Corn.
02c. Oats, 46t1iSe. Rye 1lOc d slFg lH H'f
Mess heavy $50; lght3S 90; butts and
irumps 80 co.. 1lisa stl 0gnsilNI b"
LARD--Prime, in bbls, l7c; dc. kees 1se.pa'
IA 90. w. F'''NN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soc; Long Pink
Eyes, 800; Mereers and Carriers, S5c; Common
and Mixed, Acc.
TALLoW--NIutton 10lSc; Beef lie. ~, { a.
25c
EGGs-25c. 40 IIiH
POULVRY-Chckens dressed u h lS92Oc,
turkies 20c; ducks l41l5c; geese lO9l2c, ~ -,
GROCERIES--C Coifee--kio 26d3lei Java 40c
Sugars-raw sugar l0@1t4c; crushed lTelI7 Nc
granulated 17%c; A coffee l6 Lc; B coffee 1870
O coffee 14I4015c. Teas-Young Hyson. 1000
1850; Imperial l45@lS5c; Black g06l5Oc'
japan ll0@l30c. Muusses S0nl00c, Sirups-
fair $4,000; good 706lS0c prime 0OSS
RiceT-Rangoon lie; Carolina l3c
LUMBER $5s; Cd clear $55; box s4s
stock boards $23; common boards $40; culledi d,
$l4; fencing $50, Gull fencing $14; flooring strip.
$45; I'd do $35 joist, s1antling aud timber, 8 fee
and under, $40; A l 1S-inch sawed shingles @ so
1S-inch sawed shingles rs; i6-ineh sawed
shingles 75 and 25; clear and second dressed
flooring so 00 common dressed flooring "a 90
common dressed siding $22; I'd and clear dreS sec
siding S2S; dressed stock common, 2-ineh, S25
dressed common boards $40; Lath 4 49,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
CARD.

AT meeting OF the Trustees the NJ. Z. Church
in'Perrysburg Ohio, the following, amongst other
proceedings were had, to wits
WHEREAS, The Trustees and members of the
Baptist Church in said town with a Kind and
Christian spirit, rendered to. and permitted us to
use their church during all the tims ours was be
ing repaired, and now that ours is repaired and
we about reoccupying it, we have desired to
pay for the use of said Baptist Church ;Jfi 81. f,
AND WHEREAS, The Trustees of said Baptist
Church, have, with a Christian liberality that is
highly commendable, and worthy of all imitation,
refused 10 receive any compensation for the use Of
their church, Therefore .o ia7 ,nHi ID ia 700
ResotUed, That the Trustees and members OF
said Baptist Church are entitled to, and we here
by tender to them in the name and behalf Of our
church our unfeigned thanks, and the gratitude oi
our hearts, with our earnest prayer to God that HI
would pour out His spirit on their church and as
individual members of it.
Resolved, That we shall at all times be mos
happy to have the members of said Ba ptist Church
attend our church and Join with us in the worship
of Almighty God. faI-i4T . qfH9r
ResolUed, That these proceedings be entered OF
record on our minutes and copy Of the same
signed by our President and Secretary, be dcliv.
cred to the Trustees Of said Baptist Church. z,
WHEEEAs, Mrs. G. w. NORTON, of Norton's Ex.
change, in Perrysburg, Ohio, very generously had
meeting -four Mite Society, at'the Exchange, on
Friday evening the 26th ultimo, for the benefit o
our church, and then and there made ample pro.
vision, by way Of refreshments, &C., for the com
fort and enjoyment Of all present, Therefore,
Resolrs9,, That the thanks Of the Church ar,
due and are hereby rendered to her for her liberia
| and generous act.
Resolced, That as public acknowledgment
| for the Kindness shown us bv the Baptist Churcl
and by Mrs. c. W. NORTON, in the time of our need
these proceedings be published in the PerrysburI
JOURNAL. ,...,,-..., -. ,-,, 49,,
t. N BARKDULL, Chatham.
| s. SsffH, Secretary. GTT HE9 f%
L., f.a.g u
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
WAGON aad Carriage Shon

AT a considerable outlay, our friends, Messrs.
PERRIN g. HOLLENBeoK, have established Wag-
on and Carriage Mandatory, which is now com
plete in every department. Master workmen, as
We know them to be, we are confident that they will
give entire satisfaction in every departmental theil
business. Employing none but arst-class work,
men, they are determined that their work shall moi
be surpassed in style, finish and durability. We
commend them to the favor of public patronage
and are confident that they will receive, as they
merit, a large share of custom. Their advertise
ment will be found on the second page. .}14s
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09

The work of boring the Hoosac Mouu.
tain in Western Massachusetts. lis going for,
ward at three principal places eIDni the
eastsrly side, near the Deerfeli River at
the top, and on the west side. The shaft
on the top is 3l7 feet deep. from the bot
tom of which the bore is extended east aud
west. The distance already drilled is about
1000 feet. Nitro glycerine is used in blast
ing, aud foHnd7mop effective than gun
powder. The progress made in the cut is
from l6 to24 feet per week. Tho total
distance gained is more than mile. Three
miles Of solid rock yet remain 10 be tuu-
neled. 4, y .ii.tst. -it..T' rs.t,, 4.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
Advertising.

We have never known of an instance of the faii-
ure of any one who advertised freely in order to ex
tend his trade. Examples of success resulting
from free use of printing ink everywhere are un-
merous and we may also add that examples Of
men who were penny and pound foolish on this
subject might also be mentioned. A little advers
tising will do little goodbut hsbitual and liberal
advertising has never failed to pay well, frequent-
ly enormously. The following from the Pittsburg
Gazette, sketch Of business house in that city,
admirably illustrates our views;
In brief interview with one of osr most liberal
patrons few days since, we inquired his ex-
perience of the policy of advertising. We re-
gard his answer as noteworthy and commend it
to the consideration of Others: tastnj. ,s .i.t,,S
He said the same kind of business in which he
is engaged had been carried on at the same stand
for ten years by one,sRpd nearly ten years BY
another 2redecessaa these men gave dilt-
gent attention to ltsisss, aud were sober
and frugal, but 3 e polbtng for advertising.
They were just barely able 70 exc outa living That
he had bought out the concern ten years ago, and
begun debtor for the whole establishment. He
felt poor and only expended fifty dollars per annun
in each of the business papers the first years that
subsequently he increased his expenses to several
thousand dollars annually for advertising and the
result has demonstrated its marvellous utility, as
he is to day worth Sl75 000 and his annual profits
are constantly increasing.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
LITERARY NOTICES.
Rendle,s NIonthIY.-

noodIo,s NUnv,thIv
M
Inc november NUMBER Is IN heeping Win the
high character of this monthly, in every feature.
Beadle has taken its rank as first class maya
zine not sred with the namhv. s,ne 90
much aAoat IL the world of Letters bntits cont.ns
are dfa substantaland hstructiveichtu-s ter the
very cream OF history, biography and adventure.
e nS o n,ea 0Up,eS % pet u, CLUBS o,
one extra COPY. S25. BEApLE ca PiibIsbers
New York.
The Ladies' RepOsitory.-, -. r---
=" Excelsior" seems to he the motto of this reli-
gious periodical. No family receive its monthly
visits without feeling its charming influence, So
cially, morally and religohsly. 1t Is conducted
Win aoliity, ana wlelas Denlgn influence;
rnntbir = r;nc;npn1i, ard Esy W. M;nis,ars
of the Methodist Church are authorized gents, and
pay can be made to them, if not convenient to re-
nit. Address Poe L Hitchcock a Oiucinuati. 4 :
Tho AuerIcnu Arti.n,,.E' =
M ~. - y Ia,.t,;.ho, J.. p.
Inns eAoe'e"' J'ulnA NPuo"Sne' oy nHo" NJ
CooMBs & Co., alSs broadway, New Ffork) has
just entered lbs second volume of the new SERIES
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
wood Connty OEficIal DIRECTORY. /.
NEW ADyERTIsEmENVs.

Treasurer's Abstract Of Duplicate.
hoss@ U%e 3. fSSIss% Ranger. PPt~f z. .9a
Legal Notice.. Tuller.
Wagon Factory Perrin & Hollenbeck,
Dry Goods--G. w. Hill.
Legal Notice Elizabeth Moore.
Prospectus Of American Artisan.
Road NOtice--E. d. Peck.
Assignee's Notice-Martin Warner,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-09
Surprising,

1t is actually surprising how soon our people
have learned to prze thatlnvaluable article knawn
as Goes Dyspepsia Cure. II certainly acts like
magic for it will cure the very worst cases of
dyspepsia, and enable the patient, who has lived
for years upon Graham bread and the plainest
food, to eat anything he chooses without fear Of
distress. it is considered the most valuable rem
edy known for all diseases of the stomach and
bowels.