davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
New Skirt for 1866.
HOOP SKIRTS.
wv BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX
ELuIPTIt (or double SPRING SKIRT.


ms hISI;o EESEiUN KxS,xvn NsTTEL sFRiy IenPl Ew
sRAIpEp TIaurIy and nIRNLy 'oou'e TO (nnS
making the TOUGHEST, ms .o nup--hAs md Du-
RABLE SPRING eYerused .N.-.s,. aor pREAK
like the Single Springs Will Be Sold fJrREsnRvE
their perfect and beautiful SHArl sTwIcE AS
LONG as any SINsLR SPRING SKIRT - .4tER HAS OR
MADE.
THE wONDERFuLFLExIBJLITY and GREAT COMFORT and
PLEASURE to IA Lady wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKIRT Will he experienced particularly in all crowd
ed Assemblies, Operas. Carriages, Railroad Cats,
Church Pews, Arm Chairs. for Promenade and House
Dress as the Skirt he olded, when in use, to
cupy small place as easily and conveniently as .
Silk or Muslin Dress.
A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure Comfort and
Great Convenience of wearing the DJPLEx ELLIPTIc
STEEL SPRING SKIRT, for single day. will Never af
terwards willingly dispensewith their For Ghif-
dren, Misses and Young Ladies they are SUPERIOR to
all others.
THE HOOPS are covered with e.pry double twfs ted
thread, aud Will WEAR TWICE LONG as the Single
yarn covering which is used all Single Steel Hoop
skirts. The three bottom rods every Skirt
Double steel and twice double covered to preYent
the covering from wearing of the rods when dragging
down stairs, stone steps etc. etc, which they are
constantly subject to when in use,
All are made of the NEW md ELEG CORDED TAPEs,
and are the BEST QUALITY in every part giving to the
the MOST GRACEFUL and PERFECT SHAPE po ssh
ble and unQVestio nabiy the LsHTEsr most DEsIR
ABLE. CoMFoRTABLE and ECONOMICAL SKIRT ever made.
VESTS BRADLEY &c @ NRY, ,PROPRIETO RE- of the
INVENTION, and SOLE ANUP ACTURERS, 81 CHAM
BERS and 10 and 81, READE STREETS, New York.
FOR SALE at y. R. MILLER & CO.'S, in Perrys-
burg and throughout the United States and Canada,
Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America and tn o
West Indies.
E%- Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic
(Or dOuble) Spring Skirt. Sn
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
Food for Chickens.

Boiled potatoes mixed with coarse Indian
meal, is perhaps the best food for poultry
For laying hens, meat is necessary, Lime
must also be within their reach atall times
Pepper has been found excellent to make
hens lay. receut writer says;
l was clearing ont some red pepper.seod
aud throwed the shucks promjscnously
about. soon observed hens picking them
mp and swallowing them with great avidi.
~. They soon commenced hyiug eg,s
though tney had laid none Tor month
before. fed regularly two or three times
week since then with red pepper, and
they have never stopped laying summer OF
winter, spring or fall, except while they
are Matching their chickens aud am con.
hdent that by this method hens may be-
made TO lay the year round.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14

BREs may be moved to any distance az
any time. They should be shaded from
the sun, Kept as quiet as possible and all ia,-
ring avoided On a loug journey in hot
weather, opportunities should be given
them TO fly daily, if convenient the longer
their confinement, the greater .,he liability
Of loss by disease. Ifn box or hives, th
hive should be inverted, its open end GOV
cred with gauze wie clolh, aud near It's op,
posite end holes should be provided and
covered with the same material for the ad-
mission OF fresh air.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
Heroic, Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous
and Tpgcal SplenAidly illustrated
with over 100 fine Portraits and
beautiful Engrayings.

'TNllIS work, for genial humor, tender pathos,
4 startling interest and attractive beauty, stands
peerless and alone among all its competitors. The
Valiant and Brave-hearted, the Picturesque and
Dramatic, the Witty and Marvellous the Tender
aud Pathetic. The Roll Of Fame aud Story, Camp,
Picket Spy, Scout Bivouac aud Siege; Startling
Surprises Wonderful Escapes Famous Words
ani Deeds of Woman, and the whole Panorama of
Tue war are here thrlilngly portrayed in a mas
terly manner at ouce historical and romantic rem
derng 1t the most ample, brilliant aud readable
book that the war has called forth.
Amusement as we'll as instruction may be found
IN every page, as graphic detail Brilliant wit, and
aui9enue history are skillfuly interwoven in this
work OF literary art.
This work sells itself. The people are tired Of
dry details aud partisan works, aud want some
thing humorous aud romantic. We have agents
clearing over $500 per month. Send for circulars,
aud soc our terms aud proof of the above assertion
Address ). +. JUNklN 4 CO.,
lSe lI5 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
1. q. RETrIG q co.

'INHE undersigned take this method Ia inform the
public Of Perrysburg and vicinity that they
have fitted mp Tailoring gEstahliShm ent, ON
Front street, two doors east of the Exchange IIo-
tel, where they have an excellent stock Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
Oteyery style aud variety. aud will be prepared
at all times TO Cut Fit aud Make to order any arti
Gle OF Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, amer the
latest style, aud In the most approved and salts.
factory manner. Give us a call
l. q. RETTIG 4 CO.
Perrysburg, April go, 1865. SO
WATER-LIME for sale at DE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TNHE undersigned having established Real Es-
l. tate Agency in Perry ysburg, offer for sale the
following Real Estate, situated in Wood County
Ohio:
Ans Acre Farm, in section 20, town 4, u
s. X. Between 30 and ~ acres improved; orch
ard three years old containing 100 trees log house
and good we'll three miles from Perrysburg, on n
good road.
Also
An Improved Farm Of 100 Acres, in Sec
ton "a, Plain Township 30 acres under culiva-
ton, and nearly all under fence; Il large orchard,
and good well, together with good frame house
and barn.
A Farm containing 6S Acres, in same
section, all under fence mostly improved orchard,
good barn aud large house, with good frame house
Also
The NE. d of the NE, = Of section %, town A.
north of range 10 east. Good House and Orchard
All under fence.
UNIMPROVED LANDS.
so Acres, in section T. Gen " Township, well
timbered with black walnut, white wood, &c.
80 Acres, in section 10, Liberty Township
prairie.
40 Acres, in section 20, Liberty Township
timbered.
so Acres, in section l2, Henry Township
timbered. %
ALSO
200 Acres in section II, Portage Township
heavily timbered,
ALSO
Twelve or fifteen choice TOWN LOTS, in Per
rysburg.
tsSs- The above Real Estate will be offered a
low rates, ON terms 70 suit the purchaser.
SLENlN 4 PARSONS,
Real Estate Agents, PeTysburg, o.
The Camp, the Battlefield,
and the Hospital;
Or, Lights and shadows of the GreaI
REBELlLON.
Heroic, Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous
and Trogical. Splenlidly illustrated
with over 100 fine Portraits and
beautiful Engrayings.
TNIlIS work for genial hulnor tender matthias
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14

WATER-LlME for sale at The
w HARDWARE STORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28
The Weather f,Iseyyhcre.

Arn,vY Dec GA severe snow storm accom-
pan ed 5y strong northwest wind has been prevailing
hose greater part o. the day All the ralroad
less behind time, and II Is feared that the
drifts in the country are unusually heavy II IL the
sev storm experienced IN years.
BpsroN, Dec. 2T.--A terrible storm has prevailed
dnrng tile afternoon, rg much damage 10 shippn
the railroads running from here The gale
from the souths,s and lasted upwards of six hous.
GA7rMo2E Dec. 81 Heavy north west gale nil the af.
ternbon and 10 ght
CINCINNATI, Dec 25-wcather very cold. Mercury
fourteen degrees above zero.
CLEVELAND, Dec 27.--lnc Grains arc impeied BY the
snow storm today. Heavy storm all day. Their
nome err fifteen degrees above
OTTAWA Dec. 2T.-2he river opposite this city n
crossed b. foot passengers to-day but not yet congd
cred safe for sleighs. Tho weather moderate and
cloudy.
PHftApELrHiA, Dec "a There is severe gallo from
the north west this evening There several ri ght
falls OF snow during the day, but II Is nov clear and
cold
ouEssc, Dec 27-The thermometer to-day Ia twenty
three degrees above zero barometer 2o6s Fresh cast
ery wind. Weather fair
ToaoSro, Dec 21About foot OF snow fell last s6l
and we now have excellent soighing. The weather V
very moderate.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec GA severo gale blowing
all day from northwest weather piercing cold A.
clear Slight fan Of snow early this morning
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec 27.-Wind northeast Sno~-
ing heavily. Thermometer 30 dsgreea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

panies, rolling In wealth, and the railroad CON
panies, every one of them making enormoss
fortunes out of franchises that properly belong
to the people, are rich enough and powerful
enough to appeal to the courts and to evads
the payment of the fee which is thus sum-
marily extorted from the hard-working man.
The true remedy for the grasping avarice .oi
these corporations is to break down the express
monopolies by legislation, and to repeal every
railroad charter granted to individuals and
take all the roads into the hands of the city.
If, however, the wealth of the companies and
the necessities Of the legislators render this
impossible, and il there is anything in the
charters of these corporations that enable
them successfully to resist the payment Of. the
license fee, then the Legislature should at once
enact law to remedy the evil and to mass
every express and railroad compaay liable 70
such ordinances as may heretofore have been
passed or may hereafter be enacted By the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

From the Liverpool Courier, Dec ~
Some enterpitane Yankees have got up really
sensation. Tbs Is yacht from New York 70
Cowcs in the Isle of Wight Tro stakes arc something
substanal-s90O 900, lac whole the yacht thai
arrives hrsbut the money Is n0tning " the hon0ttof
victory Tho vessels just two hundred tons eacn
and certainly not the safest craft Ia which tccross
the Atlantic in December: but suppose the proba-
by of icing drowned disabled Is par, the excite
ment. The race was to commerce yesterday at one r.
NJ and instructions havo been elegraphcd to all vessels
night and dav by distinctive narks) to report the pro-
gress Of the ut their respective ports Of destination
Tho names OF the yachts the Henrietta, the Fleet
wing and the Ves,a the OF the first named
sci being mr. j. G. Hcnnett Jr, OF the well known
American Journalist of that name, and the present
manager OF the NEW YORK HeRAjD 1t is needless 10
say that intense interest, especially in America
cited in this harbrainod adventure.
(Irom the Liverpool Mercury, Dec. I2J
trio OF magnificent American yachts sailed from New
York yesterday, Cowes, Isle of Wisu thcir
respective having staAed thirty thousand
dollars, the winner to take the total amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

Now there may be something more in this
than 10 apparent upon the surface. II is'a
curious fact at any rate that, Notwithstanding
the late overwhelming popular judgments Of
the loyal States upon this amendment, all the
rebel States have Indignantly rejected it. and
that South Carolina, the last to act upon 1t, has
rejected it by q more decisive vote than any
other of those States, there being only one voice
in her Legislature in the affirmative II is thus ap-
parent that the Presidents continued opposition
has resulted In o coalition Of the excluded
States against Congress, and that if we may be-
lieve the report of this Colonel Weatherby Mr..
johnson expects from the Intervention Of the
Supreme Court, victory over Congress In q
decision which will justify him in the enforce
ment, if necessary, of his own peculiar policy
against Congress. We are inclined to believe
this report of the rebel Colonel Weatherby, from
various circumstances, and especially from the
fact that Judge Magruder, of Maryland, q
Southern rights jurist, is working very indus
Hiously against the United States authorities
to carry up certain cases Of the sale Of negroes
against the Civil Rights bin into the Supreme
Court And yet again, Governor Worth, of
North Carolina, an ex-rebel, mos fully recon
stvucted, looks to the Supreme Court for deliv-
erance. @etr e1@fR sev
Here, then, we have the elements of new
conflict with Congress. The issue, in the appeal
from Congress'to the people, has been decided
and in favor OF Congress- Can the Supreme
Court reverse the decisions of the war and of
the people Of the loyal States' Ifso, then one
man of the Supreme Court holds the destinies
of this country, peace or war, subject To his
ipse di1I; for it appears that upon this late
Milligan decision the court was divided five to
four. One man against the decisions Of the
armies and navies of tho loyal States in a four
years. civil war; one man against the over
whelming popular verdict OF those States as
pronounced in the late elections. If this thing
is attempted. as expected, there will be new
conflict, which will inevitably end in thorough
radical work Of reconstruction, and hence the
necessity of an understanding Of the position
Of the Supreme Court now to avoid this danger.
The report is abroad that the court is relied
upon to upset the pending constitutional
amendment in decision which must necessa-
rily involve the legality of Congress and oil its
acts Of the last five years and declare the war
a failure. Under the Miligan decision there is
already movement for the release of Mudd,
enc OF the confedsrates Of Booth, the assassin
and under the same authority the President
himself, in the matter Of the military trial Of
the Booth gang Of traitors and murderers, may
be held to account. But the question IS shall
one man in the Supreme Court stand in the WHY
Of the loyal States and Of Congress in reference
to Southern restoration And the answer de-
wolves upon Congress. ng /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

tho constitution, the old secesh war cry, and
despairing Of national convention in which
the rebel States would have their Southern
constitutional rights Of equality with the loyal
States. he looks to the Supreme Court for relief
1t is really remarkable how this court is rising
into favor In the rebel States. But why not
Its judges arc largely of the old Southern
rights school, whose opinions of the constitu-
ton 60 behind the late rebellion and to the
Union as 1t was under Buchanan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

THE STEVENS No I'll CAROLINA BILL LOYAL
NORTH CARoHsSA PRoDucrroN.--It appears from
the Raleigh IN C.) Standard, Of the 25th list,
that the bill lately introduced in Congress by
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, for the reconstruction
Of North Carolina from the bottom 10 the top
is loyal North Caroia.a idea; for the Standard
says that--"To put oil doubts at rest, We now
state emphaticslly that the bill referred 10, and
which proposes gradually but finally 70 super.
sede the present State organization setup under
martial law. was prepared by Messrs John
Pool, James F. Taylor and W. W. Holden, at
she request Of Mr.. Stevens, and was introduced
In the House by the latter on the 18th Of Decem-
Der. These persons are solely responsible for
the measure, and they are prepared TO stand or
fall by IT." This w. w. Holden Formerly and
We believe now on editor Of the papr In
question: war President Johnson's Provisional
Governor Of North Carolina, and surely he
ought TO know what the State requires Gov
ernor Worth, however, dcnounccs these North
Csrolinians and thoir scbcmc, as subversive Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

ExPRrss AND RAILROAD COMPANIES AID THE
Cry LICENSE LGw.--Thc Corporation Ator-
ney, in his annual report, states that a number
OF suits are now pending agains: the city express
and railroad companies to compel them to pay
the license fee for running their wagons and
passenger cars on the streets Iteppears that
the Second and Third Avenue Railroad compa-
MES have successfully resisted the payment, on
the plea, sustained by the Court Of Appeals
that they were incorporated prior to the passage
Of tho ordinance, and hence are not liable to
the fees or penalties imposed thereby; but the
pending suits are against sucbcorporations as
have come into existence subsequent 10 the
enactment Of the law. The fact that these mon
ster railroad corporations and monopolies
refuse payment OF . license fee, which every
poor hsckman and truckman in the city Is
compelled 10 squeeze out Of bis hard earnings,
shows how necessary II ID that the greed and
avarice Of such concerns should be held in
check BY strict Legislation. The streets Of The
city are moro numbered up and destroyed BY
the horse cars and heavy express wagons than
~ oil ether classes Of vehicles put together
The people IRE taxed heavily for the benefit Of
these companies, aud common decency should
induce the latter TO comply cheertully with the
License Law. The poor hackmen and truck
men arc compelled to procure licenses, or they
are summarily dealt with and subjected to the
penalties Of the law. To them tho fee IL .
heavy burden, whom many Of them can scarcely
earn enough 10 procure sufficient food and
clothing for their families. The express CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28
TINE NAN VINO WANTED pmsuexr LINCOLN AssAsIAAIfo

During the closing days OF the rebellion man nAmss
George ". Gayle . lawyer, In Cshsbs Dallas county,
Ala, advertised in Selma paper that no would make
one OF ndmbss who would cousribuss certain smosss
Of money for the assassinssicn Of rssoen' L'noo's
After tbs confcderscy broke down ana S'n'sn uoeps
cor,ms,csa % GARRISON the towns Of ths soushsvn
states. lawyer Gayle ~ hunted up and us charges
v,,h ,be above oYenca HIS trial was Get down fos
today Al Montgomery. when he Wal Be Afforded ..
oppor,uotv Of proving his loyal Intentions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28
urW wAmpswlAt POLITICS.

Dovss, N. n, Deo. ~, ls6s.
The Revubiicas Convention 70 nominate candidate
10, Congress Ia the First District faes here to-day.
Everv delegate present. and no little excltemsns
,ssrvsdeA tnc meeting Charles II Bell Of Ereter pre-
sIded Thrce baoiings wees held the iastss rcsutng
- folIovs:--Eia ia; wheeler lle; Marstoa, q Rce.
Ina Ella was nominated By ono majority. ne
nosnination WA made unanimous by the couventsoA
NJ Ella accepted the noun us,ioo 70 an able epsech
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28
TIE OCEAN YACHT RACE.

Owing to break In tho Newfoundland telegraph line
We have been deprived OF usual cable dos atchss
since Monday. We shall probably ear something the
achts the line is repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28
The Feeling in Ireland.

DuBLN Dec. r. 1868
The great Ocean Yacht race of which received the
news by the Atlantic cable this morning, exciting
much interest among tho members OF Irish Yacht
clubs, aud they look with anxiety for the news OF the
first In. Whichever Il may DO will receive siartals
about Ireland on arrival at Cowcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

CLINTON HALL. Astor place. VALENTINE vouRDES, rhs
GREAT POLynATrONAL MIMIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

SAN FIR lNoIsC0 MIA ,rsaaS 81 Brosiytv, opapsIte
0he Mathematical H,tel-lf ETdIogiAy sSrGarus
snnTs SIsciNa DANCING AND MISUNDERSTANDING GUPiDs
Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

sTEINwAy HALL Fourteenth street GRAN CONCERT
BENEFIT DEAF MUiBs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28
THE WEATHER..

S'4,"vv, Rain, aiush, Wind aud FROST.
Within The past fortnight wc have had abundant owl
dence OF csprices Of tho weather We
have shivered through Days worthy cline OF pland
Siberia perspired under the of vernnl sun,
waded through rivers Of mud and venurcd peril
journey across Alpine ranges OF snow. But moss
unpleasant experience has beon gathered days ike
yesterday, when unable to don because Of
the indness Of tho temperature, unable promenade
light JACKET In dread OF a sudden change, have
been compelled IN pick path through tho meandorings
Of city bali hidden under tho mud, aud have only
ceeded rcachnga gvon point after being drenchod
the bone commngling Of rain and snow, OF heat and
cold and OF dense sush the features q the
weather yesterday. During the carter portion OF ths
day the fakes which fell serred from tho leadea
hued skies, melted Gre they reached the esrth A. .
later hcur however the thermometer fell and the
whitehead at least, the untrodden ground The awnings
In front Of bent under It's weight the tops 81
vehicles overaid with s purity, II settled In the
folds Of ones garments aud burdencd tho broadening
rims u fashionable hats. Every and then. drifS
falling from slaDtng roof would light upon the head
Of y passcr.by ana break into inpal pabc fragmeneA
II threw upon tho ciunsy bargcs and s,eamboais on the
river veil, which concealed the rust tteir anchors
and the stains their sas and gave TO the craft sailing
TO and fro swanlike appearance. Tho very massive
piles against viii the fsrryboats into haiti hourly
collision draped in winrv raimcnt, and shook INFO
tact with 81 the floating tsn~monts Unfortunateay
the dissolved speedily Under tho feet OF the Pc
heavily and at timcs formed q binding mist through
which human beings became more shadows, and
mens ns CIV remsn.% hidden layer Of %uS
and scighing and snowbaing were alike out OF tho
question The pleasures Of promenadng and skating
were foreg one and the few ladies who emuiIed the
bodnes OF their male friends and ventsred FORTH wero
wrapped in waterproof garments n to no utterly un
recognise FOR the tuebong Still the up town soreaI
many Of which brilliantly lighted, were well pa
troDize1 by fair buyers ana towards evening myrads OF
errand boys laden with books toys and bauolcs,
let upon town TO bear TO aristocraic mansions
their year purcnaves. The wea her however failed
improve and with the shades Of the night, the
fell thclv before, gvang promise OF a continuance
wrcicbcd condition of tie streets for days
10 come.
In the evening the thermometer fen and the wind
Pools OF sush in the city dried up and out la the
country the SNOW became hard and crisp, but nos
decp enough to give promise OF anything in the shape Of
sleighng high wind was blowing, and pedestrians
found a matter OF great d. feuity to keep their feet
Many, spite OF the utmost precaution, slipped the
icy pavement and found that their opportunities f0s
.'sceing stars were thereby considerably Increased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

DODWORrU,SHALL 500 5road way -pRorxsSog HARrz
WILL PERroRu MS MmAcLEL--raR HEAD AIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28
AMUSEAaSrs rHls EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broom
strcet.-fHs PsorLx's LAvrKR-LIvs INDIAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE No 5li Broadway
DIS MAHLERs MIsIKRsrUEoK-DAs FKSsrEH In Eusrks
STOOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-28

FIFTH AVENUE or ERA 10 1875. Nos. 2 ant West
reenty-fo lrlh st,ee-B IDwO arms ISsraL.i iruortAs
MIrsrErLsY BALLADS BrRLEsoUGs &c-GRsAr ExrEcrA.