davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-30
TO CONsU5EPFTy.Eas...o a..o

The advertiser. having been restored 10 health In
few weeks BY very simple remedy an having ~
fered for several years With severe ling Affection
and that dread disease, copsumption-ls apxions 70
make kpown to his fslORsqnsFOrs the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will sena copy OF the pro-
scription>used (fres ofqehstgel with the diTecass
for preparing the same which they win add
IA suRE cURE for cOSs6sfi rfoN, AsruN, BRONCHITIS,
CoUoHs, Coins, and all Throat apd Lung Affections
The only OBJECT otths advertser In sending the Pro
serption is beheht the aniicte l. and spread nfor.
nation wlTchhe 'eanceiEes'to be fnyhidabie and bs
hopes every sufferer viii try hts 'rSmedy, asit wfIi
cost then p9thipgY and may prove ablsssRgs u
Parties wishing .h9 preseFRtsp, IPrr, ~ return
mail, viii please address 80
Z 27Tiaq d Rry gDWARD a. NyfiSoS.3 7l
} 4'1z Williamsburg, rkiqgs Cor New York.
4 4SeCARD"TC1 THE LADIES. -
s2R 3gsAA--liH a T9ls5aW "
Dr. DupOncO,s Golden PGrIOdIca
~ = PiHs, for Females.
$4,000 B ikea Hive Been sofd in TWO
4 -rsvre -4ytyv -rrXeaTa.0 YuHy.T WgH
4 Ten thorsahd boxes sent BY letter, both by my
selfand agents, % alparts of the world, ti which
answers have been returned, ia Which ladies say
nothing like the above pills have been known since
the Science OF Medicine dawped upon the world.
In Rsmoying obstrpstion ana Restor. pg Ma.
turs to its Proper Channel s "a
Quieting the neryes and bringing baekithe 'sROsy
color offhealh to the check OF the most delicate
Full and explicit directions ACCOMPANY each box,
which must be s.rictly followed, and an dIsea ses
peculiar 10 females my be speedily cured The
Golden PILLS act as an "A 'f a +A ~
Exhilarant withput a Single Drawback.
safe IN their operations perpetual in their happy
inhuenees upon the the minds and the en-
tire organization. If there is any reliance IN be
placed on human testimony, the above Pills ma =
be fully depquded lIp0n ~ -.,,t., ~
REMEMBER 4 Examine the box closely no mat
ter Of what Druggist Won buy them) Ii The box
Is nd sigpet IS. ID. HIVE. "iit is tbe counterfeit
and l will not be Responsible for their injurious
effects, N-t TE t-1r1t s.ff iel.t
Price One Dollar per box ;six boxes, Five Dol
lars. Sold by mle druggist hl every town, village,
city and hamlet throughout the world. Sold Ia
Pefrysburgby 1-a ~ x ri.'ta
INSCHO &. RltEINFRAEKj Dfukgisp.
Sold als0 BY II. BlIRRIT1g = MannfeG 'Cfty; l.
q. SAN, Sapsicaus WEST A fRJAX, Tole 70 4
or address D. at -. % Ii0WEJf p
isL Sole Prop islofs New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-30
INSURE, INSURE!
p e. INSURE WITH THE
FlREMENiS INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF DAYTON. OHIO.

THIS C0mpany has fairly earned the right 10
county, having paid S570D 10 Losses in the county
withip the lasl year. Rates as low as any reliable
Company. Losses r1nitably adjusted gad prompt
: - j. A. SHANNON .Perryseure o..
Al General Agent for NoIthNestefA Ollie, :
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-30


Music PRAYER MUSIC.
Recitation .-.....-.--..W WILLIE ORANE
Recitation p-----.s--.--.--- hiiss NELLts BRowN
Recitation -CHARiIE ENRRsON
Ir MUSIG-Duett, Vocal.
Essay ay.-..-..----..-.------M Miss EsTHEE CRooK
Recitation ----.--.-..-.r.--. .ORRiN kRErs
Recitation. -.-.---..-.. Miss ANNE GRAHAM
Song ng. EDDIE O'CoNNER
Paper. Read by Miss FRANK FoorE
MUSIC-hstrumenta Ductt.
Recitation. .-----------...-.... EDDIE OCoNSER
Essay ay.-.------- =. Miss ANNA BEACH
Recitation ..-- ...-.---- MARSHALL Ross
80 -aa MUSIC noi for the South. -..
Essay y.---..--.r.-----.--.-.M Miss JuLn DUsTIN
~ Music Bright the Morning Light.
Recitation. .---..---- ------ Miss ADA lIlTcHcocK
Essay ---.----.---.--. Miss Lucy POWERS
Recitation .----- ----OHRsToPHER LAYMAN
MUSIC-To View Niagara Falls.
Recitation Miss JENNIE NEWTON.
Recitation. on...----e-----Miss CARRIE THOMPSON
MUSIC-There is Music in the Heart.
Recitation. -----.------ LESLIE SMITH
Recitation u..----.-----.---J. II. WuITEHEAD
MUsIc-Song .---..---- .---- Miss EMMA kREPS
AlIeEOry of the Rebellion, closing
with a Grand Reunion TabIcau.
MUSlC-Come to the Woody Dell.
The original essays by the Misses Esther
Crook, ANNA Beach, JULIa DusrIN AID Lucy
Powers, possessed a high degree of merit
that would have conferred honor upon old
er heads.
Of the recitations we have neither time
nor. space to speak separately Nor have
we,ipchnation to institute comparisons Suf.
,fice it to say, they were all good, aud gave
entire satisfaction. t13izi
The Allegory Of the Rebellion was the
crowning feature of the evenings enter
tainnent, and from the fair Goddess OF
Liberty to little Sambo, each character was
admirably rendered. The rendition of the
spiteful Palmetto Slate could not be sur
passed. The Reunion Tablcau closed the
Aliegory and left happy impression
upon the audience.
Nothing occurred during the entire en-
tainmOpt 10 mar it's harmol8oOFhsre was
nought to regret, nought togundo. The
scholars were masters ef the role assigned d
uem, and. the audience manifested theif
serving good order and deeorum through
out the long evening. I.s,g
Our citizens are indeed fortunate in hav.
ing secured the services of one so cnicieht
and devoted in the cause of education, as
is Professor EWING. Under his laborou,
efforts and unwcaried diligence, he has
placed the Perrysburg Union School on a
footing that will compare favoraly viii
aay other similar institution OF learning ia
this section of the State. The School never
was in a more hourishiug condition than a
the present time, and its continued prosper
ity is vested in the rightly directed efforts
of our own citizens. .-iai-H -r.-. 7so~ asr-
The proceeds of the Rehearsal, on Monday
evening, and the Exhibition, on Tuesday
evening, amount to $50 which is 10 be ap
piled to the philosophical apparatus Of the
School
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-30

THE Wisconsin Senate has adopted a
resolution striking ont tho word white "
from the section in regard to the qnolifca-
ton Of electors. by vote OF II to II.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-30
WE CAN Nor BE uNDERsoLD.
LADIES, pREes eoops.

We invite the examination or our lady friends to
our mnguhcen. assortment of Dtess Goods, among
which may be found
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
TnE NEW PARTY moyEmENr.

The indications are already unmis.
taxable that the copperhead dcmocra.
cy OF the North with the unrepentant
rebel element Of the South are prepar.
ing to take full possession of the new
party movement set on foot by Sena.
tors Doolittle, Cowan and Others, and
that the proposed 18th of August Ma
tlonal Convention will be engineered
and controlled by them exclusively
This OF course will drive all real I'm.
ION men from any participation in the
measure; even those who may have
been inclined to favor The thing at the
start. The few heretofore recognized
as Union men who may 90 on with it
to the end, will be but the cats paws
and puppets capering and dancing at
the will of the seemingly quiet master
spirits of treason who will have all the
wires in their hands. Touch not the
unclean thing, Union men! Your
present organization, with prudence,
moderation and determination, will be
all sufficient for the crisis, and for the
settlement of the great question of res.
toratlon, backed by the same Power
that carried the national arms triumph.
antly through the late four years con.
test with rebellion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
FOREIGN news.

The latest foreign arrival brings in.
teiIigcnce of the resignation of the
British Ministry. The composition Of
the now cabinet bad not been officially
announced, but it was supposed that
Lord Derby would be Premier, and
Lord Stanley Foreign Minister.
A battle had taken place between
the Austrians and Prussians, in which
the latter were rcpulsed. In another
affair, the Prussians took 500 prison
crs.
The King of Italy bad asked the as.
s%istance of France, Offering 10 cedo the
island Of Sardinia in consideration Of
the m
Unprecedented activity prevailed
throughout France in the work of mil.
tary preparation.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
ANNEXATION.

Mr.. BANKS, of Massachusetts, Chair,
man Of the committee on Foreign At
fairs in the House of Representatives,
has made q movement to ward settling
Canadian troubles by a short road
He has proposed a wholesale annexa
ton OF the British Provinces, Eastern
and Western, to tho United States
Such q measure would suddenly dis
pose of several questions, which, like
the well wrapped ends of the celebra.
ted Gordian knot, have been hard to
unite.
The labor of fixing a tariff, the
watching Of smugglers, the strife about
armed vessels on the Lakes, the wran.
Cling over the fisheries, the anxious
lying in.wait of the Fenians, and all
future boundary difficulties, like the
fuss between the nations of Maine and
New Brunswick, and that still more
celebrated one of "phifty phour phor-
ty OF phight;'-all these entangle-
ments, the proposition of Mr.. Banks,
like the sword of Alexander, would
cut through at once. We think policy
is decidedly on the side of his plan.
The proposition provides as follows:
The "States' of Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, Canada East and Canada
West, and the territories of Selkirk,
Saskatchewan and Columbia, shall be
constituted and admitted States and
territories of the Union whenever no.
tice shall be deposited in the Depart
mont of State that the governments Of
Great Britain and of the provinces
have accepted the propositions made
by this government in relation there.
to, and the President shall issue his
proclamation accordingly. 1T rs pro.
posed that The United States shall as
sumo the provincial debt at a rate not
exceeding five per cent. interest, as
follows:- Canada West, t~hirty.six mil,
lions five hundred Thousand dollars /;
Canada East, twenty.nine millions /;
Nova Scotia, eight millions; NewBruns.
wick, seven millions; Newfoundland,
three millions two hundred and fifty
thousand; Prince Edward Island, two
millions. 1t is also proposed that the
U. States shall pay ten millions to the
Hudson Bay Company. Altogether
the same amounts to one hundred and
three.quarter millions,
That will do, Lets keep hooking
on tho cars; our locomotive can haul
all creation, just 80 We keep the coup
ling from giving way,-C Columbus Jour.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12

THE D. D.-zForney is out with a
letter to the President, attacking him
for permitting the publication of the
private letter written by the former
last January cajoling Mr.. johnson,
and urging him to run for the next
presidency. The last epistle is a la.
bored attempt at strong writing, but
fails decidedly in the attempt to show
the consistency of his own former with
his present position, The President
has been far from right in some %instan,
ces, but Forney is not the man 10 tel
him of it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
COM MON

In a long letter from Horace Greeley
TO Governor Perry, of South Carolina,
which appeared in a late number of the
Tribune, the following pithy paragraph
appears:
Let me say, once for all, that | make
no professions of love for the negro
race, and that your claim to superior
regard for or "intorest" in the black
race is wholly unrivaled. | do not
love negroes us negroes / like whites
better; but | comprehend that iustice
IS all mems true interest, and that n
wrong done to the humblest, the most
despised, is an injury and a peril 70 ali,
MY superior regard for the white ruce
leads me TO protest against and seek To
prevent, to i%oreclose, to preclude, any
injustice by it to any race or class
whatever. Are not you Christian
enough to realize that is more lamenta.
bio to DO wrong than to suffer il? il
you are, why need ! constantly repoI
this assumption that / am impelled BY
special affection for blacks?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12

The biggest bubble of tho age il
busted! Modern democracy" hav.
ing degenerated to q sham, and be
como n Kissing and a by.word, is
whistled down the wind, and abandon.
ed in the house of its friends. The
democratic party is formally disband.
cd, as far as the manifesto of its Con.
gressional leaders can do il. Hence.
forth, or during the existing omergen
cy, copperheads, rebels, dcmagogucs,
Office. seekers, sympathiscrs, ~sorchoads,
andaIl hators of the party that crushed
The rebellion, constituting the hotcro.
genous compound entitled "Demoera.
cy, are to sail in the same boat, under
n flag inscribed NATIONAL UNION
fAKIf" Nothing but impudence
born OF Satan can match this A wolf
in Sleeps clothing...an ass in n lions
skin-''the devil in the garb fan anpol
would not DO 30 efIectually disguised
rs Democracy under tho name of Ma.
tional Unionism.
Well, tho good old name, Domocra.
cy, has been made to do duty in tho
iurthoronce of many a dirty and ras.
eally o9jeet'-.and it is hoped that when
IT is again taken up and adopted by
any political organization, il will be
ono that shall be in fact rs we'll as in
name, DEMOCRATIC.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
DnMOORATIO AMlLeAMATIoT.

ANAOCRSAAA AmNAA
The ST. Clairsville Chronicle gives
the following relation of a case of de.
mocratic pursuit of amalgamation un.
der difficulties
For the past two or three years we
have been accustomed to see spread
upon banners and transparencies at
gatherings ofthe so called Democracy
inscriptions like the following: "Fath.
ers and brothers, protect us from negro
equality" And on more than one oc-
casion have we heard the horrors OF
"nigger equality"and "miscegenation,'
brought to our minds by the orators
OF that party on the stump. Vallandig-
~ham--"head center of the order-in
his speech on the Fair grounds last fall,
dwelt at painful length on the tenden.
cy of the Abolitionists to force his
friends into amalgamation. The elder
Weller vas not more impressive than
was the illustrious Vallandigham in
his admonitions to his comprehend
auditors over the demoralizing tenden.
cies of the Abolitionists.
Remembering these impressive ad-
monitions and the piteous appeals is,
sued by the daughters of the copper
head fraternity, we confess we receiv.
ed the, announcement on Saturday
evening that one of the "proud eau
c~assian race" the aforesaid Vallandig-
ham speaks so boastingly of was in
town, with the avowed object of mar.
rying a dusky maiden, with painful
apprehension and when, afterwards,
we were told the aforesaid proud eau.
cassiah was an enthusiastic copper.
head our modification knew no bounds.
The marriage was to come off in the
evening, and while the ardent lover
(the aforesaid proud Caucassian) was
circulating around in vain efforts to
persuade some Justice of the Peace to
solemnize the marriage, he was beset
by a crowd Of boys, v~ariously estimat-
ed at from twenty-five to fifty, ard a
due proportion of indignant Caucas-
slams of lore mature years, and but
feted severely. He was then started
on a trot up a back alley from the ne
gro quarters, and emerged from the
alleys at the Lewis House-the indig-
nant Caucassians all the while keep
ing close up to him, and occasionally
giving him a "belL" with a brick and
pulling his ears, while they would
mildly suggest: you would marry
a niger, would you, d-n your" The
proud Caucasian finally, dcspairing
of entreaties and every thing else. it
is said addressed this ~laconic speech
to his indignant compatriots: "I'm a
Democrat; let me alone" OF course
the proud Caucassians were not ready
to believe hat a Democrat could be
guilty of conspirirg to marry a mig
ger and the kicks and pulls at the
now unfortunate Caucasian were be-
coming ore frequent. Nothing now
would save him but heroic running.
At it he went, and, compared with his
herculcan strides, John Gilpin was no
where. The boys, in the meantime,
yelled in chorus, in a style that would
do credit to a gang of Apache Indians
all the while p%elting the misguided
Caucasian with bricks and adjectives
And thus he went out of town escort.
by the most brilliant procession in
the history of st. Clairsville.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12

NEW FREEDMEN's BUREAU BILL.--A
new bill extending the existing Freed.
mems Bureau for two years longer, and
changing the present law in some par
llcnlars, was passed by Congress a few
days since, and is now in the hands of
tho President. 1t will probably be
vetoed, although it is said to have been
framed with the view of obviating the
objections urged by him against the
former vetoed bill.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12

THANKSGIVING Legislature of this
State is in session, having been called
by Gov Brownlow TO act upon the
proposed constitutional amendment
In his message, tho Governor urges its
prompt ratification. In the House,
there is yet no quorum, a portion of
the anti-Union minority absenting
themselves for the purpose as is sup
posed, of preventing the consumma-
ton of that object.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
THuRsDAr, July u, 1866.
SpEEoHEs:-We intend - rive Il ~,

SPEEcHEs-We intend to give in our
next issue, tho portion of Gov. Nor.
toms speecR discussing the Constitu
tional Amendment, and portraying the
consequences that must follow the &C.
cession 10 power Of the Anti, Union
Democracy.
Wshave other powerful speeches in
hand, such as those recently delivered
by Gen. John A. Logan and Hon. ].
M. Bolts, from which we shall bereaf.
ter Gull iiberslly for the benefit of our
readers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12

lRicHINAE The newspapers con-
tain accounts OF the deaths of six per.
sons In M family near Marion, Iowa,
OF the new style of pork disease.-
Eating of any kind of diseased meat
Will be likely to produce disease, we
suppose, especially if eaten raw, as it
is said these folks did theirs. And if
your magnIticrs are powerful enough,
you may always detect the presence of
animalcuI@ in any kind of meat, as
well as every thing else. 1t seems to
US there is a good deal of humbug in
this r'ch'nde business, and We have no
doubt the pork eating class will live
and flourish for agos to come as il has
for ages past.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
GREAT Fires.

Tho city of Portland, Maine, has
been visited by the most destructive
accidental conflagration known in this
country for many years. An eastern
paper thus briefly tells tho story of the
awful disaster:
On tho afternoon of tho 4th of July.
at at about half past four o'clock, an
India cracker, discharged by n small
lad in the northeastern part of The
city, set on fire some shavings scatter.
ed upon the ground. The high wind
prevailing at tho timo carried the fro
into n cooper shop near by, igniting
the combustible material therein. Tho
adjoining buildings were soon seized
by the dcvouring element, and the
flames speedily passing beyond all con-
troll, embraced n largo portion of the
city in their grasp. Within twenty
four hours tho fire swept over two
hundred acres of territory, ravaging
thirty streets, destroying fifteen hun
dred buildings, and ejecting nearly
three thousand families from their
homes.
An immense fire occurred in the oil
regions of Pennsylvania on tho 7th,
originating from a stroke of lightning.
Twenty producing wells were destroy
ed, and at least twenty thousand bar
rcls of oil which had been gathered,
The burning oil ran a foot deep in q
stream from the tanks to Oil creek.
These were the two heaviest Of about
IL dozen large fires which have occur
red in different parts of the country
within two weeks past.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
Medical Notice.
OK.E e. CONE MAY BE CONSULTED

IRE CONE MAY BE CONsULrED
H. az the following times and places:
In L LEXINGTON at the Colborn House. an
aapr1i ISL May, 3 and 8; June 20 ana "a; July rs and
~; Sept. l and 2; Oct. @ and 7.
In LANCASTER, at the 1allmadge House, on Msn.
days after the Express Train arrives going West:
anui u goes Weston Tuesday, May I; June Is; July
Dr. GONE cures all forms of Chronic Diseases, a.
niyspepsiain oil Us various varieties ali diseases Of
the Lungs and AIR passages, as Laryngitis, Bronchi-
Liver Pancreas and the glands generally; all de.
eases OF the Heart, Blood, and Blood Vessels, all
diseases OF the Brain and Nerves, as Epilepsy, Che.
raj nervous innutritIon; all diseases Of Females.
enlarged Tonsils. and all forms of Scrofula; also nj
Diseases, ~
Hn-No charge for consultation, but cash for mod.
clhes. tAprfl 8, 1866 2.1y1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12

: THE SPEEcH.--The Cincinnati Com.
merclal is printing, from the stereo.
type plates, immense numbers of Gov.
Morton's great speech. and is prepared
to furnish them at one dollar per hun.
bred copies. 1t says that large orders
for the document are coming in from
all parts of the country.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12
The WHEAT CRop....A gentleman i

THE WHEAT CRoP..--A gentleman in
the city yesterday, from Champaign
county, reports tho wheat being har-
vested in that county, and farmers in
good spirits over the prospect. In
Concord and Mad River townships
there is more wheat than over before,
and the county will average two-thirda
OF a crop. Many farmers who plowed
up their fields, would have had very
fair crops had they been patient Co.
{um6uS Journal,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-12

Pans, Monday Evening, June U.s.
The Moniteur says the advance of the
Prussians into Bohemia will have the
effect of preventing General Benedek
from entering Silesia. That an en-.
gagement will shortly take place in
Bohemia appears inevitable. In the
skirmish which took place on the 22d
between Breitenfuhrt and Sandrubel,
the Prussians had the advantage.