davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

oyr1cs or PACIFIC MAIL srs,x.Hrr coxPlsr
O. 81 Hallst Hanover at, New YORK May TO- 1910

go 80 Htlst corner Hanoyers. New York May IS. 1896
NOTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERs.-NOt
4 hereby given that the Beard Of Director a. their stated meet
ne be nously adopted m - owing VIZ
Eeo hat FIFTY l5Oi PER tkNI IN cash. payable on
The lot day Of 1865 be and the hereby made on he
bd Scrip record at the closing Of the Transfer
Roo. on the nth day Of May 1866 NJ being fry Dollars
M share Issued under the act Of 1863 to Increase the Cap
Ia stock Of the Company. ,
Reod said payments be made until aud inclusive o.
he lot with interest cent annum from ana
sner said lot day Of Jane. -, -.
I'm seeorisnrs with term. said Stock, the same
i'm paid thereon viii be liable TO forfeiture An oe'@'
81 psyusut before The said lst day Of August 1870
C-ndestes will be ready for delivery the shu
arender u Scrip Stock the Company Oce
DS "'' " '' THEoE T. JOHNSON. Secretary.
MISSISSIPPI and MISSOURI RAILROAD LON.
vi PANY-LAsT NOTICE to the HOLDERS OF bONDo ana
STOCK Of THIS CoMPASf-The undersigned IN pgtan.e o. @
u,t imposed upon them have obtained dres OF IL ~
lie nn3.r and by the terms which the PROPERTY ana nan
cHsE Of The Company viii be SOLD at Pubic Auction on 'e m
XII Holder. Of the and Stock OF the Company who wish 70
their interest a. such deposit their Bonds and stock
h the Company Of Newfek on or before the I'h
''' " g. " STANTON,
JOHN ELLIOTT. COMMITTEE.
BLAKELY WILSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
ReeeIuts Of Pr~due&.

NAY qe-793s bbls Flour, l66 bbls. WHISKY ITO bb
Corn Meal 465 sacks Corn Meal sos sacks 0cake 59 bus
Wheat CSC bush Corn 3 35 bush Oats 5000 bush Ma
6 pkgs Ashes 24e bb Pork 26 pkgs Cut Meats 100 pkg
Lard kegs Lard. l054 bbis Petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
In Van WiBkls,

To Troy BY steamers Connecticut and Rip Van While,
daily tsassrdsys excepted from Pier No. 90 at. -
To Washngton BY NewJersey r. r. foot Of Court
sndt st, and 10 a., p. m, and ~ midnight
SUNDAY
To New Orleans Saturday Black Nsw.Yorh
Mail Steamers Line.
For savannah Thursday, Mlrays Line Office No
81 and % southst
For Savannah every Saturday by Empire Line Garr
ron Allen No Bowling Green
For savannah every Thursday, Pioneer Line, Pier No
}
For Montana and ldsho--see advertisement.
further Information Railroad Tables
,eTtissnents in another psrto this PAPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
Disasters.

May e blow British brig Fashion Zoe, mansa split 'eys.t
and orcssil
scbr Louisa MAYO Providence ,or YORK. sshos nigh
and dry, Hogs Back Hell Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
napinss bauhs.
Chances for Business Hlen.

NOR SALE-A fye-year LEASE on MIL. situated
within % this city, doing hns cash trade.
Apply DORMAN the Floating Mills foot Of harsens,
Pier No. - North River
DATENT RIGHT FOR SALE-New kind Of
FoLDlNGSrOOLS also. to be used as Table, W.singcsne.
Parasols kc Inquire at No - Nssaust Of kLOTL FEhNER
from to 10 OF u to o'clock
DRINTING OFFICE for SALE-Located in
pleasant town on the ldson containing abundance Of material
In rood condition ohefosaiion desr
Price very bargain. Apply TO j. o. COOLEY,
Printer. Warehouse, No IS Fultonst. New-fors
NTANTED-A PARTNER in Photograph Gal
w ery located and doing excellent business
Only practical Photographers need apply during the last weel In %
toll W. PERRY, Merchants Hotel Ne~-fors.
d IAn to SI,0O0.-Men looking for business,
" W. and possessed Of es'h capital OF 500 to $1,000 ey
by any offered this city We In
count, In thr United STATE CUSHING 4 WING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

FROM WILMINGrON-In steamship C. w. Lord-hi'. Alice
psnrr- Hr Fay Mis- Haske MIR kuhl g. McGlry, Col X
snare. Mr LAYTON, j. Williams j. W Strauss, j. H. s,rauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
uF'I"tV 'I'1f VI
THE SHEEP MARKET

REGENTS this week.
QsotaionsThe following reports Of sales Of sheep and
lambs BY several Of the sheepbroker who sell commission
will give the average Of prices per head this week They are
quoted per pound live weight forSheep 5i47.c Lambs
sai2c.
The sheep have had hard week price, have de-
cned steadily until Monday the top price Of good sheep
7c and sold at &C. than 7c aud that sold
BY the head sSSs nc. haze ,s q, .s
the essos, in large a. %a'SSs0H @"sS lamb:
better Wesaw lot Of good fair 30 sheep sold 7c.
and think that few hundred real Grstcass sheep could
Rave been sold 7c. Trade however not brisk and
brokers seemed 10 be glad that they had stock and
market Our advice to farmers and shcepasers Ia
keep their thin stock at home until fat at least in fair
condition Such stock wiz hardly ,e at all n TIL, market as
bone often seized by the Health Commissioners as unit 70
buy what they liable to lose in summary
manner, -,, - a. ~
R, McGraw sold 10 sheep at IS 90 per head.
Cbambern reports sales through Kase Mcpherson John
Kase. IT, Judd Buckingham A. Van wert, aud owners
follows l26 sheep e. As sheep 73 $50 sheep 81 25 43
800 sheep &c TO- @ sheep So 22a sheep o. s5 ss5 sheep
Is IS; LEO sheep o. 5oi 2o sheep o. 2 2l sheep q Isl
AL sheer, q soi ieO sheep o.
DRovERs DRowSNGs.
From New York-D Sheppard. lg2i ID. johnson, @i N
Mooney. Is; s. G. Abbey. 1905 A. GIllett. l95.
From obloPeer Mckinney. 1873; X. Williams, 39si y. W
Gill. $40; WIN. Leeds. 2l7; Hiram Beal 1856 Loundon
Grgg,. 4os; ]: Chambers & Co, 90
From NewJerey-George b. Holcombe $685. James ID.
Prom iIlinos-George W: Dewey. SOC.
FROM Michigsn-Fafgo Lord CO. 4os; j. Teachart, sss
Prom kentucky-John simmons, 377.
From Wisconsin, Hume. 3ss;
Receipts BY Railroads, to wit: Hudson River Railroad
al9e Ers Railroad, 26.si New Jersey Central Railroad
Observation-Disclosures cornf.d hog. y n. loolo,c. live
weight; 2ial2c dead weight Trade has generally been
from iOic, with hogs leh over each night The
fresh trade fail to take all the offerings and today with
and cleaned out the market at lot dlOic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
BORT tuaroen's Noiirc.
Stare or Nav. YORK.
pour-WluDENs' UfTICR No. 70 W Ida

PoRrWARDESs OFFICE No. % " iiiAmst
NOTICE is hereby given. in accordance with SEQ
~ ton passed April H. 1887 entitled An Aci 10 Re
ornite the Wsriens Port Now Yok 70 al
Interested having charge Of The aee matter Of ,s
that the following vessrs are ne~
und. W.rdeus that the said
completed within succeeding is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

meeti.s Of she State Conservative Uniss En-
eeusivc Committee.
BALTIMORE. Tuesday May 90. ise.
The Executive Committee Of the Conservative wing 90
The attendance was small The Hon. Montgomery Blair
Postmaster Purnel Ex-ProyostMarshal BlumenbnV
Among those present. resolution passed excluding
reporters and the public, and the proceedings
Quoted in private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC
en Ri,,, % Srn % Moon Rses......s:t
Sandy Hook.e.O3 Gov Island. ..5 80 lieu Gate..'".1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

RECEIPTS
For TIE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY, Nay 90 1896.
Sheep and
Besvea Cowa vesla Lamb. s~in.. Total.
5OlS "a LOTS 1905 A.649 34.5l2
these. were sold ct the following Market Places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

ery' 90 days lo9la09i; London, pine bankers, sight
1l0i 0lll; London prime commercial lVo3 GlOot; rams
bankers, long 5.l2I Paris bankers short 5oS3; Ant
werp, 5I2ya5III Swiss, SIG, 05ilj; Hamburg, 81
Amsterdam <2i G42l Frankfort, 42s 42ii Bremen, sOi
Berlin, a.
in freights 20 London, per steamer 1900 bush. corn
were taken at ID An Austrian bark was chartered to
Glasgow with 10000 bush. conn., at $3.50.
The business Of the sub-Treasury was; Receipts a.,
3l56ls l3-for Customs s566,OOO; Payments, s22O5,-
9e 70. Balance, sOj S5 495 OSi Gold Notes. $262OOO.
The following are the comparative earnings Of the De
rot and Milwaukee Railroad for the week ending May 2i
ls66 ea472 1865 SOS 272 Inersase s. 200
Exports Exclusive Of specie from The port of NewYok
TO foreign ports for the week ending May %, 1866
e. 26Os55.
The Provileree Journal sys Of Printing Cloths:
arse the advance during the week sls been
e@ TS RsF yIa do hs so fGgns ace Sd sa do @
loo do do, l2.e 900 do Co164 2sc. early in the week
10000 do DO l3c 10000 do. do 5,c GOO do do. l5ci
5000 do do l3ac so 900 do do, 4c COCO do do liGi
1900 do lic 600 do do &c. GO O0 do do l5c 9onch,
pieces.
TIE Chicago Tribune OF Friday p. M says
There was fair demand for money TO-DAY ct the leading
banks aud in some quarters market reported to be
working closer but good paper is discounted the banks
10 per cent per annum Inferior paper passed ny street
brokers at per cent month. The supply OF Eastern
Exchange as compared with the demand light and the
market rmer We heard Of sales among bankers Today
very having any spare The counter arm at
par buying and lilo premium selling Some OF the bankers
think they viii have 70 currency to New to-day
80 meetther drafts.
The following statement Of coal transported on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal:
For he For she
Delaware and Hudson Canal Cos go $500
PeDnsy lvania Coal Comm. as f,V7
Total tuns ........-.........46so5 2s2s77
For the same period las. year;
For the week For the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Go. 10. 100 1888
PsDnslvana Coal Co...........- None. l44W
Total tons. ...-..-...s.....- ~ 30 lh,9s9
Mari O IHE ". Y 1HtufE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Election
~ ofTrusiee, ofthe LAKE MAJOR GOLD MINING COMPANY
Of Nova scotia will be held on MONDAY June 1896 At IL M,
Al the Company, No % coutandi The Transfer
VIII be closed the Saturday preceding
Ofee hours. from II TO IL o'clock daily. ,-,, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
NEv-YoKK AND NV .t1vES RAILRoAD CosPASr,l
Corner Fourtla'e sni Twenty r.t.,s'' (

IHEAsrnEAs OFFIcE May ., 100,
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stoekhod.
~ rr. Of the tNEW.YORK AND NEWHANEN RAILROAD
COMPANY following named were elected Dfetoi
B Carha y NIc ADtam X Van Nest,
lame, J. Rooseye Wilson Hunt, Jonathan Godfrey b. e. sc-
ION T. ~ Trowbdse and Nn. w Boadman And n"etios
os Directors th. day q h. tsrhar declining feerco
r. scranton OF New Haven unan'siog.y elected
Pl4sl OF Company p = ABthNbIh1, >'cfrt'ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

CHICAGO AID NORTH WEsrEas RAILWAY CosPASy.}
sKoRKrARTs OyUcs CHIcsGo, Nay 1870
FV,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOND
i UOIDFR- AND STOCKHOLDERS Il the CHICAGO
NORTH.wEsrERS RAILWAY COMPANY. will D. bid >, she
the City Of Chicago, hlhsDAf the
IVY " JANIS r. YOUNG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

H'HE ANNUAL MEETING oil the nloC hiCI-D-
FRs the Daufrd Steam Generator Co FOR tho
election Of Trustees Of business, VIII be hT,a AZ
IA. Office Of Corpsny Room No g. No l4 broadway New"
York al Il o'clock neon, on MONDAY, June Z, l.'a
' n. MONCRIEF ALLEN, Secretary
Dated S.vs.Yor. Nav p, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

OypIcs Com SILVER Minnie AsD
TuSSFIING Co.. No. ~ John st., New YORK
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the COMPANY,
for the TRUSTEES fothe ensuing will he held
Office Of Company WEDNESDAY June 49, 1870 ~ .
o'clock D. Transfer Books will closed from June to IS
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
ovucs Q, THs Limo" cryra.L aAlIIolo cCsr'

oryics oy rHE lLIiSos CEsrR,L RAILROAD CoxPasr.{
NEvYoRK MsyS. 1874.
fTHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the SIiAREHOlD-
II FRS 4 he ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
f tho ELECTION Of DIRECTORS and tho usaron d other
business Will be held the Oc Of the Company IN the CITY Of
Chicago WEDNESDAY. the gth day Of May s O'Clock
Boots n a.. Company will be closed the close Of
business lsh instant and openrd on TIE ddy Of jane next
l.. A CArLlN. Sscfsf-rv.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

cause of the war To strengthen, perpetuate, and
extend this interest was the object far which the
Insurgents would reud the Union, eyed BY war
while the Government claimed no right TO do moro
than 10 restrict the territorial enlargement Of u.
Neither party expected for the war the niagnil6de
or the duration which IL has ALREADY attained.
Neither anticipated that the eaNss of the conflict
might cease with, even before, the couAict itself
shoulc cease. Eaeh Looked for an easier triumph,
and result less fundamental and astounding
Both read the same Bible and pray to the same
llOt aud each invokes his aid against the other.
II may seom strange that amy men should dare to
ask Just Gods assistance in wringlng their bread
from ths sweat Of other mems faces; but let US
Judge not, that We be not judged, The prayers Of
both could not be answered that of neither has
been answered fully. The Almirhty has His own
purposes. Woe unto the world because Of Of
tcnscs for IL must needs be that oenscs come, but
woe to that man BY whom the ofFSnse cometh Z"
IL we shall suppose that American slavery Is one
of these ofensos, which, IN the providence Of God
must needs come, but which, having continued
through His appointed time, lie now wills to re-
move, aud that Tic gives to both North and South
this terrible war as the woe due 20 those by whom
the otenso came, shall we discern therein any de-
parture from those divine attributes which the be-
lieyers in living Gud always ascribe 10 Him
foHdly DO ws hope .fereeatlg DO re pray--tiat his
mgaty seourgs Of ,cir ady spesfdy Pus' d'sdy. Yet
" Gd ,es ttat fc0anaHe wy.fR uki ne ,csaih ,,lcSi
By the boad9Vins tro AHndrsd pnd any years ef w.
reYGitcd toll shall BE- ssRk. aud crsry drop sf Mood
drdwa wiA tss aak aidii BE- paid by oaofler dru,ra
sitt tAs scord sud ikrrs thowsaai ysnrt ugo,
20 siN Il mus, Be- soid The iudgmeah of he lord
are true aud righfeops aitogsthsr.H
With malice toward nofo with charity fot afi /;
with hrmness IN the right, rs Odd eites us to SEQ
the right let US strive to finish the work we are
into bind up the naiion y wounds 10 care for him
who shall have burne the battle, and for his widow
aud his or?han--to do all which may achieve snd
cherish Just and lasting peace among ourselves
aud with all nations, Ta'' -'. ~ JED
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

FELLOW CoUErRYAEs: At the second appear
aucs 20, take the oath Of the Presidential Office
there Is less oecasnn for extended address than
there was at the first. Then, statement some
what in detail OF course 10 be pursued seemed
fitting aud proper Now, at the expiration of four
years, during which public declarations have been
constantly called forth on every point and phase Of
the great contest which still absorbs the attention
and euRrosses the energies Of the nation little that
IL new could be presented. The progress Of our
arms, upon which all else chiefly depends is as
well known 70 the public as to myself and Il is,
trust, reasonably satisfactory and encouraging to
all. With high hope for the future, DO prediction
in regard TO il is ventured 'Hi"
On the occasion corresponding 10 this four
yeaTs ago, All thoughts were anxionsly directed to
an Impending eiVil war. All dreaded it--all
sought TO avert IT, While the inaugural address
was being delivered from this place, devoted alto
gether 10 sdptpg the Union without war, insurgent
agents were in the city seeking h desirov it without
war seeking h dissolve the Union and divide Of
feets by negotiation. Both parties deprecated
war but one of them would make war rather than
let the nation survive aud the other would accept
war rather than let II perish. And the war ca me-
One-eighth Of the whole popuiatio were eoored
slaves, mt distributed generally over the Union
bat localized IN the southern part OF II. These
slaves constituted peculiar and powerful interest.
Az kpew th4i ttis interest was, SpAiehpr, tbs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

A coon story is told about the Rev,
Robert ], Breckenridge, who was temporary
Chairman of .he Baltimore Convention last
year, and the late Thomas F. Marshall, OF
Kentucky Both, wishing to establish a
reputation in early life, measured lances
with Henry Clay, and, of course, got the
worst OF il. A ew Years afterwards the
two inet--the latter being on one Of his
customary sprees The lawyer exclaimed
to the divine, All Bob, it was an iinlncky
day for uswhen we tilted against the Great
Harry IT drove ME to tile bottle, and you
to the pulpit, bob; hut Pve stuck d I'd
sight closer TO my text than you have to
yours" H8i' i.L i'-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16
The New ca,ecui.m.

ions w, FoRNEY, has gotten up the follow
ing new catechisn .......-...,
Treason " must be made odious. Traitors
must be pnnished anil Impoverished they
must not only he punished, but their soeiXl
power must be destroyed and after mak.
ing treason oiious, every Union man and
the Government should be reimbursed out,
Of the pockets Of those who have Inflicted
this greatsuifering upon the couhtry"A
Endrele johnson .sApiil II, 1868. u taflI
Question. How is treason made oiious
Answer. by pardoning traitors.
Q. How are traitors impoverished
A. BY giving tliem biek their property.
Q. Howiis tho social power Of traitors 4
destroyed ssaysl tsst IA t,lei3h rrasist
a, By giving them the sole right 70
Q. How are Union mon and ehe Govern.
nent reimbursed from the pockets Of those
who have inflicted this great suffering upon
the eouptryR, s,.. u. i-e,s.s.l l.fssT ~ u..,
A. BY giving the white, washed rebels
the power to repudiate our national debt,
and by indemnifying them for the loss Of
their slaves. lo iaaa sshasizs
Q. How are the Union soldiers treated I
A. They are told to go home, work aud
make themselves fit for tu ther elevation.
q. How are rebel so diers treatedf
A. They are al pointed aud elected to
positions, such as Governors and Secrets.
rles of States, Attorney Gsnerals. Reprcsen-
tatives and Senators.
Q, What is true Democracy IN 1867
A. To punish your friends sad forgive
your enemies. l Cd Hrs is iedl n ie5nfeGg
Q, Who was Noses? sfF sasI ~ rs.it
a. The savior and leader Of Israel. 49,,
Q. Who is the Moses Of the hineteenth
century, Hl" f"" ea iNv rkS @'slaa
A. A man who, instead Of going With
Israel, remains in Egypt neHr Glls Sesh Petss
and forsakea his Daoplo, .r
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16
grlrttrl Sturr.
ENTRAPrING A MURDERER.
4 sPEcvLroE's s STORY.


IL the year 1888 went to the Red Riv-
.er country with Il view of speculation IN
horses lands, or anything that might give
promise Of a profitable return for cash in
vestment, OF course carried a good deal
of money with me but knowing was go,
ing among a wild lawless class of every
grade and coloi--amoig unciviliZed Indians
negroes, gamblers, thieves, robbers, Inur-
derers and assassins, with perhaps few
settlers of some claim to honor and honesty
if they could be sifted out from the mass
thought it would be the safest plan not to
seem well of in the worlds goods. Ac
cordingly | secured 10Y money in belt
about nv body,pnt on a very coarse, rough
dress, which. by intentional earelessness,
soon had a very mean, slovenly appearance,
and alloweA my bair and beard to manage
matters their own way, without any trouble
some Interference Of razor or comb, Thus
prepared aad armed with two rsYolYers aud
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16
Srlctttd selistellaup.
President TAHcOIn7s Second In-
ior iRuguriIL Address. .liH slpd.

II Will do we'll TO bear in mind the mem.
orable words Of Abraham Lincoln, ii his
second inaugural which follows, in full.
The Washington Glroaicle says those words
'are few, but how forcilly! THEY are sim.
pie. but how profound Written as they
we're in a moment Of inspiration, they touch
all the chords Of human philanthropy aud
while pleading for Union, proffering recon.
ellialiop, md Repeating forgiveness, they
almost remind us of the divine example
itself, ltseemed, indeed. as il from the
eastern portico Of the Capitol our sainted
chies saw the bloody sacrifice before him,
and in advance forgaYe the cold and wait.
ing assassin, 'fhe two sentenccs we itali-
else IN the Inaugural read as if he looked
beyond the ono assassination and perceived
another not so bloody at first, and yet that
might be filled with inconceiyably tragic
Consequences. II his successor does not
here perceive an aimonition, lct us thank
God that the people Of the United States
wil:" .sMrs sAa We aalC ta
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

THE Piitshurg consmsreial, 1t 10 said.
sunk $4,000 10 get .stast ia me wOrlos
This will give those who fhink IL las eRag
as rolling off alpgS 70 establish q 6rs.,class
daily newspaper, some idea Uf The ezpenss
attending tbs enterprise.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

IT is said 10 be dangerous 20 bo working
with sewing Inaclsius aear d window whsh
there is thunder storm, Iiis alsoldeRgsr-
Gus to sit near some sewing machines Vhsu
there is no thunder storm.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

IHg returned soIdiers Of LES and AlosEnr
cheer JKFF. DAyls and ASpKEH IpHSsos, in
the streets of Washington, but there is hnt
one sentiment among Union men-ic stand
by Congress- ~" 90 70 H'sHt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16
A ReoiPE To KEEP BABIES QUiEr.-The
n,odks operahdt is as follows;.Ar , ,osrr..

n.odRs operahdt is as follows:AW s1ttps
AS soon as the squsllsr awakes set it up,
pFopped by a pillow, II il canrot sit alope
Smear its fingers with thick molasses, then
put half dozen feathers into its hands, and
twill sit and pick tile feathers from one
hand TO the other until It drops asleep; as
soon as it wakes again apply more feathers
and in the place Of innunerable sleepless
nights there will be silence aud enjoyment
uusDeakaIie
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

A noARDER at one OF our city boarding.
houses, on being asked how they lived, 70,
piled that the, hash was rather doubtful, but
the beef was "bully" This dubious Ell.
doris ;mept failed to attract a new bearder,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

WsshIsaFos was q iasInar.a IIe preferred
farming ~ all other 0coopaiious. lie 90,
fused a Grown 10 exchange ss,. ass.1 81,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16

SINCE the close Of the war, Gen. Grant
has been presented with property. incIad-
ipg houses, horses. swords, cash, &C.,
amounting 70 $1,000.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-16
Che 0yastaliau funnt.
A FINE PoEM.

THE following beautiful poem by Colonel Z.
g, HALrINE, otherwise known as "Mles oReilly," !"
was read by its author at the celebration of the
22d in Philadelphial