davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
Real Estate for Sale.

THE undersigned have established a Real Es-
L tate Agency in this place, and have large
number of Improved Farms and Unimproved
Lands for sale in Wood County, Ohio, among
which are the following
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
ASIATIC CHOLERA in CHINA
ALMOST EVERY CASE
CURED WITH PAIN KILLER
IFrOm Rev. R. Tylford, Missionary in China.


WASHINGTON, Penn, June %, 1865
Messrs PERRY DAVIS Son, Providence, Il. T.
Dear Srs During a residence OF some ten years
as missionary in Siam and China, / feand your
Vegetable Pain Killer most valuable remedy for
that fearful scourge, the Cholera.
In administering the medicine, l found il most
efectual to give a tcaspoUnful of Pain Killer in
gill of bot water sweciened with sugar; them after
about fifteen minutes, begin to give tablespoon
full Of the same mixture every nHnute until relief
obtained. Apply hot applications to the e&-
tremities. Battle the bowels and stomach with the
Pain Killer, clear, and rub the limbs briskly. OF
those who had the Cholera, and took the medicine
faithfully in the way stated above eight out Of ten
recovered. Truly yours,
,4,- II attacked with Diarrhea, Dysentery, or
Cramp Collie, don't fail to use the Pain Killer.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Price, s5c., 50c., and 81 FER hottie.
~ For sale by PACK & HAMiLrOS, Perrysburg;
LEWIS a. BIO, Tontogauyi A. j. GARDINER
Co., Giead DOOLEY Il DRo., and G. WEST, Tole-
do, and Druggists everywhere. liz
CCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE. The BOARD
- will hold their next regular session for the
examination of Teachers, at
West MigrOve, Friday, October 5, 1856,
Applicants need not apply for Special Exami-
nation, but are requested to attend the stated
meetings Of the Board. ,
All correspondence with the Examiners should
be directed to the undersigned, at Weston, O.
II ID. A. AVERY, Clerk.
nOCBLE AMI Single CORN N-SHELLERS;o Of a
~ good quality, for sale, at manufactures
prices. CROOK a FREEMAN,
asH kNM PER YEARt-w We want
" ~ w agents eSeryW here tn sell our M
PROVED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds,
Under and upper feed. Warranted years. Above
salary or large commissions paid. The ONL4 MAJ
chimes sold in the United States for less than $40.
which are fafy licensed by Hone. IFbsefyr 4 Hisou
Grorer d Baker,Sipger6 %. ,aad Resksl4ts ADofIer
cheap machines are infriagsaesfs aes the sllsy 90
user are liable 70 arrest as ~ i,asrtonent. Cir
enlars free. Address. ;r call upon, shaw & CLARK,
fssalaas'oiol siS' --ei or Chicago, III, SSisUs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
ROWLING GREENS ONLY CLAIM

The only claim set up by Bowling Greeners for
the county seat is that the location of the village
is central That's their only cry. They have no
other cpital. No matter if the greater portion OF
the county is better accommodated in the seat of
justice remaining where it is than in its removal
to Bowling Green The latter point is ia the cen
ter. These people never refer to the fact that they
have no market and will probably continue to
have none during the next generation. That the
only possible errand the people of the county
could have to that place would be to pay taxes
and to attend courts simply. farmer living
one mile south of Bowling Green, if he have a
fleece of wool or bag of corn to sell, must trudge
right through that central point, to Weston, Ton
togany, Hull Prairie, PerrysbHrg, or some other
town, having an outlet, to find market for his
produce. Great is Bowling Green, and her people
would have the county seat for their profit. 1t is
about certain that they would be the only people
prefted by change of county-seat
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
OF w. w. WHlTNEY's
FED NEEHODEONS;
TOLEDO, OHIO.
ranted for Five Years.

ing these superior Melodeons, including
power and machinery (every department being un-
personal supcrvison), and feel confident. with
surpassed improvements. that | am now placing
the public superior instrument, larger and with
ness of tone not heretofore obtained by Any ether
ON manufacturer. The finish and durability Of
strumeuts are second to none. With my unsur-
facilities, hope to continue to furnish these Melo
much less than Eastern prices. All orders will re-
prompt attention as if parties were here to select.
nt llB and las Summit street.
Now, let me give you reasons why II will be 10
vantage to buy Of me- In the first place you will
large assortment to select from, comprised Of the
made in the country. Again, you have yonr Piano
deon put up in your house, in good condition,
further trouble. And in the third place. you will
great many Pianos are spoiled by getting out of
them properly in order, they are used in that con-
and my sales being large, do not require great
these facts, and should you want Piano, Melnde;
residence, and If do not agree in price, terms
go any distance Free of Charge
Instruments, Music Books. Piano Stools, and ev-
Store, always on hand, Wholesale and Retail at
Post paid on receipt of the Price. Dealets and
should he addressed to
w. w. WHITNEY
Palace of Music, 173 Summit ST., Toledo, o.
Tuned and Repaired. 47aI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

ssay- For sale by PEoK & HAMiLTON Perrysburg;
LEWIS a. Bro, Tontngauy A. j. GARDINER q
Co., Gilead DOoLEY n DRo. and C. WRsT, Tole-
do, and Druggists everywhere. liz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

sa5~ If attacked with Diarrhea, Dysentsry, or
Cramp Collie, don't fail to use the Pain Killer.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Price, 25c., Soc, and 81 Ter bottle.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

DOCBLE AMI Single CORN -SHELLERS; Of a
~ good quality, for sale, at pqfaei6rerss
prices. CROOK a FREEMAN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

TeuipNdi III ltteIJ eSahASu "uu hi"NS sum " DNiiN
colle3table.
The matter, then, stands thus: The friends of
removal have been careful to procure the passage
n bill which ingeniously leaves out all mention
Of conditions to be fulfilled by themselves before
removal takes place. They have managed so that
in case the people of the county vote for removal
they at the same time VOTE TO TAX THEM
SELVES AT ONCE, from FIFTY TO ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS to pay
expensesi They have avoided putting into that
bill any provision that binds themselves so that
the people before election have nothing to depend
upon but the bare promise that thirty-two persons,
whose responsibility is entirely unknown to the
pubic, will assist with their means in building
pub1c e1ihces. There nOJnIng dernite about
this. 1t is asking people to throw their votes on
mere paper that may be worthless. There is no
assurance to the people that they are to be saved
from heavy taxation. This removal bill, that the
Bowling Greeners procured to be passed offers them
no protection. They are called on to depend alone
upon the specious promises -unsustaiued by legal
sinction-of few interested men in and about
Bowling Green. Will the voters of Wood County
be caught in such plain trap? Will they trade
OFF certainty for an uncertainty? VIII they ex-
chlnge substantial brick buildings for mere paper?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
Amy Officers, Pnv Bill

As soon as it was found that the House
Military Committee proposed TO change
the system of paying army officers so
as TO give them fixed salaries, they
were beset by representatives of al.
most every grade, and if they do not
succeed in their endeayor to equalize
the pay of Officers, it certainly will not
be from lack Of advice. They reported
the bill with amendments, and had il
made the special order for the 25th
inst The new bill fixes the following
as the yearly compensation, viz:
Lieutenant General $4,000.
Major General-When commanding
& geographical military division EN-
braciug two or more departments, or
of separate army actually in the ield
and engaged in military operations,
81 000 When commanding a geo
graphical military department or di-
vision in the field, $500 When on
other duty, $1,000
Brigadier General-Whea commanding
a military department, army or divis
ion in the field $500 When COM
handing brigade or on other duty,
s. 600.
Colonel-when commanding brig
ade or military post, $500 When
command ng q regiment or on other
duty, 5000
Lieutenant Colonel-when command
ing q regiment or military post, s., 800.
When on other duty, s., GOO.
Major, $500
Captain, $1,000.
First Lieutenant, 81 500
Second Lieutenant, 81 600
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES,.


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, April 10.
The House met at the usual hour, Mr.
/ Speaker Heiskell in he ehair
Prayer BY Rev. Mr., Campbell.
The Journal Of yesterday was read and
approved.
Mr. Mormon presented q bill authorizing
the pawn mt Of the Tailor OF Henderson
/ county, tae sum cf SIG, for the boarding oil
prisoners, who escaped through the bad
condition Of the jail. Referred.
Mr.. Mullins presented q communication
from a. johnson Jr., keeper OF the Peni-
ten; airy, which was referred 70 the Com
mittce on Penitenuary.
MESSAGE FROM TIE GovERsoR.
A message was received from the Gov
error which is givee else where;
One thousand COP es Of the message were
ordered 10 be printed.
I Mr.. Arnell presented bill TO prevent 9
ehesHl in legal proceedings. Referred.
Mr.. Doughty presented q bill TO estab-
! lish bank Of discount at Knoxville. Re
/ ierred.
| Mr.. Smith, Of Hardeman, presented a
resolution requesting Mr.. Steele to explain
( why Mr.. P. Williams name was signed to
/ the address Of the retiring members. Adopt
| ed under suspense Of the rules.
/ RESOLUTIONS LAYING OvER.
The resolution Of Mr.. Williams, recurring
| the House 10 set six hours in q dav, was
taken up, after an amendment, which mere
| ly required the House 10 meet attn ine a. N. ,
il was adopted.
Senate Bill to Incorporate the Weat Ten
nessee Mining and Petroleum Com pany,
was passed on its second reading.
SENATE BILLS on FIRST READING.
The following Senate bills were taken up
on their first reading, aud disposed Of as
] indicated
For the benefit of the late Senator Peart.
/ Passed.
To Incorporate the Jonesboro Female
! College. Passed.
To incorporate the Central Tennessee
G llege, for the education Of colored people.
| Passed.
Adjourned till 2 p. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

A fellow named Orth, from Indiana
made = speech in Washington Tuesday
night In the course Of his remarks he
said ave have told the man in the
White House that we will not go with
him in reasonable acts. As an old
Hoosier said the other day, We have
him on the ground and are rolling over
him" He regretted that the man
whom the Union party had elevated to
power should raise his puny arm and
endeavor 10 roll back the waves. Con
gress has already remained here long
enough to show him thst two thirds of
both Houses can legislate without his
AID aud we must succeed, for God is
on our side"
Orth makes q great mistake, relative
10 his leader. Il is the Devil that is
on his side; he and his brother radi-
Gals are going headlong to destruction,
and trying 10 take the country with
them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
Rebel opinion of Beecher,

A letter writer from Alabama, in the
New York Waterman (Southern), has
neighbor who has been on a visit re.
Gently 10 the great metropolis, ana
thinks we'll of Rev. H. W. Beecher lie
says:
went half an hour before the time
and barely was in time for seat.
Beecher will do. Beecher has religion.
The people sing like a genuine Metho-
dist camp meeting. You feel when you
come away, that, God helping, you will
be better man. Your heart is moved,
your eyes moistened No niger, no
politics-real gospel, heart searching,
practical, Bible religion. went again,
and il was the same thing We dis
cussed Beecher, and concluded he
would do, and made up our minds TO
invite him down here to the capital OF
Alabama 10 preach
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
The Lobby Scheme Before the RumP
COngTess--The Ocean Mails--Ac-
ton of the POstma ster. General.


tiOn of the POstmaster-GeneTa
spelia dispatch 70 the Ciscispau Enquirer.
WAsHINGrOS, April lI.-Among the
numerous lobby and adventurous
schemes being urged now upon Con
gress are several for obtaining subsidie.
for service of Transatlantic mail from
New York, Boston and Baltimore to
various European ports.
The loyalists who have these schemes
in charge have thus far found their
greatest stumbling block in the ex-
pressed opinion of Postmaster-General
Dennison, who prefers the selfsustain-
ing system of ocean mail service. Gov
Dennison finds no difficulty in this
system; on the contrary, he is unable
to supply all the demands from owners
of vessels, who apply for employment
upon terms of the department, namely:
hostages on the mails conveyed.
The Postmaster-General steadily re-
fuses to recommend any departure from
the established policy of the Depart
ment, not only because of the financial
wants of the Government, but as well
from the absence of any necessity of
special legislation in behalf of the
Transatlantic service He thinks the
kind of legislation urged by the lobby
lists would retard rather than advance
the general commercial prosperity.
Particularly would it be injudicious
to substitute separate lines from each of
our Atlantic ports Tho schemers are
becoming impatient, and are at a loss
to successfully meet the Postmaster
Generals objections to special subsidy
for the pecuniary advantages of owners
Of vessels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

Mr.. Bancroft has received much cen.
sure, both st home and abroad for his
Grafton on the lamented President
He has been charged with an exhibit
ton of decidedly bad taste in assailing
England go warmly, when he must
have been aware IN advance that Eng
hsh representatives would be present
and listen to his discourse. yankee, :"
the well-known American cOrrespon-
dent of the London Spectator, comes to
his defence, however, and stating that
which he knows TO be fact, places the
historian in an entirely new light
We quote from his last letter:
II seems that in passing Judgment
upon the taste and propriety of certain
passages of Mr.. Bsncroft's Grafton in
memory of Mr.. Lincoln, we were all in
the dark upon one important point
and were misinformed upon another
Mr., Bancroft looked upon the occasion
as purely domestic one, and wrote his
Grafton with single eye to Congress
as his audience-in fact considered
himself rather as the mouthpiece, the
retained spokesman of the House of
representatives But when he arrived
at Washington, and learned that the
diplomatic corps had been specially in
Vited to hear him, he addressed a note
TO Sir Frederick Bruce, suggesting as
kindly as possible that it would be
more agreeable to him not 10 be pre-
sent at the delivery of the grafton.
Sir Frederick, in reply, thanked Mr..
Bancroft for his warning, but added
that if there was anything to be said
against Great Britain or the Govern
ment that he had the honor of repre-.
senting, he wished to hear it. He con-
sequently came, and after the Grafton
went up TO Mr. Bancroft and con-
versed with him for few minutes, not
only with courtesy but kindness. This
has not been made public, but state
it not upon report, but knowledge AS
10 Sir Frederick Bruce's declining 10 |
meet Mr.. Bancroft at dinner because |
OF his speech, there has no evil
dence come TO light to sustain the posi- /
tive assertions Of the Washington cor
respondents that such was the case. |
Thus whatever judgment may bepassed |
upon the pertinenoe of Mr. Bancroft's |
structures to the subject of his grafton.
he must be held guiltless of the charge
OF disregardiug the feelings of dis
unguished guest who was invited TO
De present, and sst silent and helpless
while his Government was attacked.
These facts YANKEES" doubtless de-
TlYed rom Mr.. Bancroft himself.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

A STIRRING ScESE-The announce.
ment created q scene only equaled in
recent years by that which ensued upon
the passage Of the Constitutional
Amendment Two thousand persons
IN the galleries and four hundred per
sons on the floor at once broke out into
most hearty, genuine and long oontin-
ued applause, during which au adjourn
ment was moved and carried without
a dissenting voice Wash Corr NJ T.
Tribune
Such disgrseeful scene reminds
one Of the nlobs which used TO throng
the Assembly in the days Of the French
revolution, and influence its delibera-
tons by their applause.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

Country BEFoRE PAETX-Senatol
Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, in referring tc
the instructions Of the Legislature Of
that State to lie United States Senst
oTs, to vote against the Presidents veto
Of the Civil Rights Bill, said:
81 know, cir. that il disregard these
instructions and vote 10 sustain the
Presidents policy, that act will termi.
nate my public life Be il so I would
not sit here for an hour with the weight
upon my conscience, which would
have IL ] failed 10 this hour in what
conceive 10 be my duty 70 my country.
respect the opinions Of the men who
have constituted themselves my in
struotors. But they have been deceived
and misinformed II they were here
they would think and act differently"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
Government Sale.
Drugs, Chemicals, Hospital Stores, In.
dia Rubber Goods, Druggists
SHndries, &c.

WILL be sold at Auction, at the Medical Pur
~ Veyorls Warehouse, Public Square. Nashville
Tenn, on Wednesday Morning, April 26th. al
o'clock, large stock Of the fJreg ing articles. hi
original packages, consistIngi in part OF
et0J pouads Sulph Ether
100 do Nitrous do
2OUJ dc Chloroform
1000 do Canth, Plaster
loco DO Carb Ammonia
~ do Cal. Liquouce
1000 gallons Alcohol
$50 do Olive Oil
10000 OF Sulph. Cinchonia
tOO0 g Tannin
50 pounds Extracts
600 do Cerates
1900 yards Adhesive Plaster
10000 do Isinglass 90
loco pounds Patent Lint
800 d. Fine Sponge
5000 do Fa ina
4,09l DO Essence Beef
900 DO Gelatin
1000 ". W. Moltars
coo Pres. Scales
5000 Spatulas
$50 !. Z. Cushions
loo P. Blankets
togsther vi general supply Of Chan,lcsls Ma
dlelnes Hospital Stores, Druggists FurpisEry a ?.
1cles5 &C, provided for Government HospitsIs.
Goods can be examined two DAYS prior 70 ssie Cst,
alOgues ready. ROBERT III, FTCgER OA'
surg and BTt Col U S Vols, Med PlIr u A.
aprZ2-lSt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

We learn from the Washington cor
resnopdent of the Cincinnati CONNER
eisl tbst the Central Directory held
very important meeting on the 18th
inst Il il understood that they pro-
pose 10 take up the case Of Tennessee
st an early day, and 70 dispose Of 1t by
admitting our delegation. What reason
for their admission exists now that did
not exist three months ago1 Is it the
intention of the Directory to recede
from its former position or does 1t eK'
pecl the President to turn his back on
hiR7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

DIDYT ORDER THE GALLERIES 10 Be
CLEARED THIS TNE-There were tumul.
tuous denominations of joy in the gal
leries of the United States Senate. on
Friday evening, when the announce
ment was made by the Speaker that
the Senate had passed the Civil Rights
Bill over the Presidents veto; but on
this occasion there was no order issued
for clearing the galleries, as was the
case on the occasion Of the Senate's
sustaining the veto Of the Freedmen 8
Bureau Ball Then the galleries ap.
plauded and then the galleries were
cleared Think Of that
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

THE RICHMOND PAFERs-After an in
terva Of = week, our Richmond ex
changes once more appear, having been
obliged 20 suspend publication in cor.
sequence Of a strike of their composi.
tors The explanation Of the difficulty.
as given by the Wing, is briefly thus
Before the war the price Of compel.
ton was thirty cents per thousand ems
The price since the termination of the
war was fifty cents; bat the publisher
deeming this price exorbitant, in con
sequence Of the increased price Of paper.
etc, and unable 20 carry on their bust
ness without reduction of expense.
offered the printers forty cents per
thousand. This offer was rejected and
the men abruptly struck work. The
publishers were therefore Obliged 10
suspend publication for a week. and
during the interval they procured men
rom other eities, with whose aid thew
were enabled to resume their businsss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
ST. CHARLEs HOTEL.

I PROPOSE to fell the unexpired term Of nv
L lease in the st. ChSiles Hotel, on North MaTkel
Street, No. 2s, and only Few doors from the Public
Square
This is splendid opportunity for investment 10
paying busmess, and ioT any one DESTROYS 10 en-
Esge in the business OF Hotel keeping. The ST.
CHARLES is located in the centre Of the bslsiress
part Of the City; the building has been thoroughly
rented, and newly furnished The lease expires
on the first Of January, 1869.
NIB. HAMILTON.
aprills-2g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

An Essex county, Massachusetts,
widow who had been FIVE times v5fe
lately arranged with rich octogena.
rian that she should take him for her
sixth husband if be would make his
will IN her favor in advance They
went to Newburyport and arranged a
day with the lawyer for making ths
will, but before the day came the Old
gentleman was dead, and the srtful
widow was neither bis wife nor heir
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

THIS NExr SrEP-Chief Justice Chase
still continues the practice Of making
political speeches while holding hi.
high office. He yesterday, in speech
I in New York, exulting over the passage
Of the Civil Rights Bill, and saiG the
next step would be to give the negro a
vote. Certainly that is the next step
and il would not be any more uncon
stitutional than the one already taken
The Chief Justice sees no improperly
in committing himself, in advance, upon
these questions that will come up for
decision in his Court There has been
time in which no ssch indecency as
this would have been tolerated by any
bOdy.-Ga Epq
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

Governor Hamilton, of Texas de
eiines to be candidate for the ofScs
ne ~. now holds by military appointment
ms main reason is that he Is poor And
Without home, and cannot afford ID
spare four years Of his life il Official
need Of his labor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

The Meadyille (Pa., Republican is
responsible for the following A we'd
ding took place at the Occidental the
other day, the parties being a widower
who was about TO perpetrate matri-
mony the third time, and a widow who
had invested her affections for the Sc
cond time. When the prospective hus.
band walked into the psrlor with the
squire the widow wss seated read
ing a novel. She got up Joined hands.
and transferred her devoted heart and
fortune 10 husband No >, and he pro
missed 70 be a faithful 'lovyer' 10 wife
No. 3. When the ceremony was over
the wife sat down, picked up the novel
and remarked, Nov IN 90 on with my
story, aud gave no further attention
10 husband, magistrate or spectators
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

A Siberian exile, named Michael
Aevendorif, has lately applied to be
transferred 70 America United States
Minister Clay interceded with the Pre-
sident for the lstter's unofficial inter
terence, and the young Russian is nov
en- route Cor the New World, where be
has relations