davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
MITCH NOT1CE.-Notice is hereby given ts-
~ tire owners Of the following described lands,
nITCI NOTICE.-No,i.e !, hereby give,,

nITCn NOTICE. -Nosise il hereby eive,,
~ to the owners Of ths fellewina dvscribod
lands, to-wit:
The SO 4 of Sc x sec ~ tp 4, r II 20 acres
sw Il of NV y acc 2f, tp e. n r III 40 acrSs
That George MeWilliams and others have hied a
petition in tiis Office, PRAYING for the locating
tablising and constructing Of ditch, drain al,
watcr-couFse, inder the act 10 psovide fir te To-
drains and water-oourses, PASSED Nav 4 A ~
1882. commencing at the soatheast corner of Sec.
ton 20 running north en the section line about on.
hundred and n'scty rods; thence In westerly a.
terminate and that the time fnr the hear;n~ =.
said Petitisn: by the Township Trustees, has Secn
SET on MONDAY, the seth day Of April. a. D-
1906, at the house of Robert MGyfahan, Township
CLERK Q. rort'ge Township, Wood County, 0hios
AZ o'clock A. NJ. Of said ,av,
ROBERT AeNAaAN, Twp. Clerk.
April o. 1885. sobss "a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
Unhappy he, who from the first OF joys,
Society, cut off, is left alone

AIIu llIs WUIIU OF utaIn.'
Those who have lost the pleasures of So
ciety in consequesce of the effects of Ca
tarrh, should use DIR. d. II. Seelye's Liquid
Catarrh Remedy, which viii relieve the
breath os its offensive odor, and effect a
permanent cure of the disease.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20

TuE ladies of Columbus Georgia, recon.
monded that the Goth Of April, each year,
be set apart for honoring the Confederate
dead, either by pronouncing eulogies upon
them, or by adorning their graves.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
Lucas ana VVeod counties Tshearing

The semi ANIMAL meeting of the above society
will be held Tuesday may S, 1866 at the resi-
dence Of the President, Il. C. THOMPSON near
Sylvania. Wool-growe of the Counties are
requested to bring in their best sheep for public
shearing and compete for the several premiums,
which arc from 50 to So.
IN. JAMES w. ROSS, Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
Mammoth Stock Of Goods.

The HoUSToNs are receiving a mammoth stock
or Dry Goods and Groceries. The General is still
in the field, and is loading his shelves from top to
bottom with everything that our citizens and far
mers may call fer. Call on the General il you
wish to secure tip-to? bargains, as he announces
his determination TO dispose of his large stock, at
as low rates as can be had anywhere in the Maui
moe NnlleY.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20

buy cheap, and get good, reliable instrument.
order IL moving, and there being no person to put
dtion and materially injured.
buy my Pianos nj the Lowest Cash Prices,
profit IN each one. | now ask you to consider
on or Organ, write me, giving name and place Of
&o, it shall not be my fault.
Instruments securely Packed to
ssfg- Send for Circulars. Sheet Music, Band
cry thing usually kept in First Class Music
the Lowest Prices. Any Piece Of Music sent
Tcachers supplied at the usual rates. All Orders
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be Special Communication of Ph~-
nix Lodge No. l23, F. & a. NJ, this (Frday) even
ing, for work. Full attendance is desired.
by order of WM. CROOK, JR., w. NJ.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
lCommunlcated.l
RESIGNATION,

Thesundersigned, in rcsiguing as he now does,
the position which he has for more than ten years,
held rs amcmSer of the Board of School Examir-
ors, deems this fitting occasion for an expression
of thanks to the people of Wood County for the
confidence so long rcposed in him, as expressed by
those in Authority. Between h,mself aud his asso-
ciates both former and present) in office, there
has ever been cordial unanimity of sentiment and
feeling respecting he duties of the hour, and their
fraternal aud pleasant companionshp will not
soon be forgotten.
In assisting topass Judgment upon the moral and
literary qualifications of more than three thousand
applicants, the writer is aware Of the eallibility
Of his conclusions, Often perhaps, doing injustice
to the teacher and again to those seeking instruc
tion. II any are aggrieved with his official acts,
1t will be to him source of sincere regret. lie
is not conscious of having been governed by any
motive, other than desire to see our educational
interests keep pace with the material prosperity of
our people. From the teachers he has received
that uniform courtesy and cheerful aequieseence
10 the decisions of the board that are worthy of
special cOmmendation. To them belong the labor
and the glory of inStructing the youth Of our land
May Heaven bless them in their calling and give
them abundant in instiliing into the minds
of the rising generation the sentiments of virtue
and honor, the refined tastes Of cultivated people,
and loyalty and love of country. 80
On all business pertaining to the duties Of the
Board, correspondents will hereafter address Mr..
ID. A. AVERY, Weston, Ohio.
j. W. WOODBURY.,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
Toletlo & wabash Railway.
Wood oonnty official DIRECTORY.

.1t JUDICIARY OFFICERs.
Alex. 8. Latty Judge of Court Of Common Pleas.
". Tuiers...,,. 500. ..Judge of Probate Court.
George Wedlelt.s............Cl Clerk OF the Courts.
Alexander BrQwn..,..,.P Prosecuting Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Geo.N .iParsoh County AUDITOR
J. AlBonneu. u.......,..,....,..'-.. .Trcasrrer'
~ w ENcrSs
Stephen Merry. Observation-Disclosures. Recorder.
David Donaldson ...sss-.s.....''ss--. surveyor.
CsC., Baird, ''Coroner.
J. w. Woodbury., J g. ID | --t
Walter Davidson, : ,.,,........ Commit ssioneTs.
Adiison Lansdale) .' ... "a #.f
y. W. Woodbury. r
D. A. Avery, Z ........... School Examiners
J. W. Ewing,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
Real Estate for Sale.

rTNIIE undersigned have established Real Es,
Il tate Agency in this place, and have a 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???, 1866-04-20

NlorOR SUGAR-CANE MILL Manulse 4
tured by the clsrls' Sorge Macl.ire cenns-
ny, Vnelnnah. We sell at mamma ciurersf psiees.
CROOK 4 IRLEliA2.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
DITCH NOTICES.
SauTCII LETTING-No. 1e.

Notice is hereby given that win let IN the low
est and best bidders all the unfinished work 81
Ditch No. IL, from section No. 29s 10 section Eos
inclusive, commencing at stake No. 2QS, near The
east line Of Liberty Township, and following up
the line Of said Ditch.
The sale TO commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of May, A. u. 1868, and
to bc adjourned from time to time, until all of said
work Is sold and the completion Of the same, BY
the time specified, to be secured By bond, with
good aud sufficient security. The time for the
completion Of the work will be made known at the
time Of sale.
Plan aud specifications Of the work, aud condi@
tons Of sale exhibited and made known on tho day
Of sale. GEO. N. PARSONS, Auditor, =
Auditors Office, Wood Co., o.,
r Perrysburg, April g. 1865. 60lSS 50
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
DITcH NOTICE. -NaIiss !, hereby given

nITCH NOTICE.--Nelfee is hereby given
~ TO the owners OF the following described
lands, to-wit: .a- ..
The 5 Il Of Nc \. sec 90, tp4nR1io so acres
nel4 Of NV u sec 20, tp &, N X II @ 40 acres
\ Of SC y sec %, Up An nR1lc so acres
W y OF ne "a see %, tp 4,nRlIe so acres
sw Il ofuw "a sec "a, tp 4, N X lie 40 acres
see IL, tp A, II IL e..., ...,...,640 acres
sec II. tp 4, n Il IL e..s......,.. $40 acres
u see IL, tip 4, II Il IL e..... $40 acres
NV y OF sec IL, tp 4, r L e 49,. 100 acres
sc 4 of sec II, tip 4, II IL e....l6O acres
N II OF sec ~, tp 4, n II II e...,320 acres
That Jacob Esioyly and others ha filed a petition
in this office, praying for ile oCaling, establishing
and constructing of ditch drain or water course,
under the act TO provide for tho locating, estab-
fishing and constructing of bitches, drains and
water-courses, passed May /, A. ID. 1882, COM
mcncing at or near the sw corner of the Sc 4 Of
the NV y of section 20 thence To run north on
said line until il nersccts the angling road; thence
to run down said road until 1t inlersects the swaI
run on the SO q ef sec %; thence to yum down ssid
swail run until it iutersects the section line be-
tween sccions13 and II thence down said ling
until itiDterseets tbs Prairie Run, and there ter
inmate; and that the time for the hearing on said
petition by the Township Trustees. has been set
on MONDAY. the 30th dav of April, A. D. 1860,
at the house of Robert McNahan, Township Clerk
OF Portage Township, Wood County, Ohio, at D
O'clock A. NJ. Of said day.
ROBERT McMAHAS. Twp. Clerk.
Clerks ofBce, Portage Tpy Wood Co., o..
April 8, 1865. 50bS5
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
ranted for Five Years.

ing these superior Melodcons, including
power aud machinery (every department being un-
personal supefvisinn) aud feel confident. with
surpassed improvements, that | am now placing
the public n superior instrument, larger, and with
ness Of tome not heretofore obtained by any Vthef
on manufacturer. ThG finish and durability Of
struulents are second to none. With my unRuF-
facilities, hope TO continue to furnish these Mslo-
much less than Eastern prices. ill orders will re.
prompt attention rs IL parties were here to select.
at l46 aud 1fS Summit street.
Now, let me give you reasons why Il 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 your Piano
deon put up i'll your house, in good condition,
further trouble. And in the third place, you will
great many Pianos nro spoiled BY getting out Of
them properly in ordcr they are used in that
md my sales being large, I do not require great
these facts, and should you want Piano, Meiode4
residence and II we 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
Postpaid, on receipt of the Price. beaiers and
should be addressed TO lst t
w. w. WHITNEY,
Palace of Music, l13 Summit St, Toledo, o.
Tuncdeand ftepaired.-Gs 471s
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

sw-Pianos and nycIOdoons
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
SOLE MANUFACTURER or w. W. Wt4TNEY's
PATENT RMPROV ED MELODEONS,
MADE ONLY AT TOLEDO, OHIO.

10y These improved Melodeons have received
the Michigan State Fair at Adrian, September q,
deems on exhibition.
The following ARE u few of the
Mn. W. w WHIrNEY, Toledo, o. Dear Sir |
instrument II is rich aud strong in tone aud is
in recommending them to. all who desire real
yGu in the great success you have had thhs far,
ton. remain yours, very truly,
From Ae celebrated 0,yaaisi, q, W, Morgan, Of
To Mr.. w, w. WmrNEy-Dear Sir; have
praise Of them, aud at the same timc feel confident
may purchase them. ] remain, doar sir most
Also from
W. n. THOMPSON. Prof. Of Music, NJ Y;
J. WILLIAM sUFFERN, Toledo, ohio,
y. pEvtVO, Opera Manager, New York;
q, s. CRJSSMAN, NatcheE, MiSsj ... u'
IN.--...-x. 4 =. NxvL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20
from Vincennes, Indiana ]

Our buddei peaches were mostly killed, on the
night of the l4th of February. Owing to the late
warm fall weather the buds were swollen more
than usual, and were killed by degree of cold
which, under othor circumstances, they would
have resisted On Seeding trees in some locali-
ties, there will be considerable fruit. Cherries are
considerably injured. Apples not seriously
Strawberries and other small fruits will be abun-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20

The extreme cold weather of February 18th and
10th injured our peach crop very materially,
though on close examination an occasional perfect
bud is found. 1t is generally conceded that there
will not be much shipping of peaches this season.
The less hardy variety of grapes have suffered
also. Small fruits are not effected.
[From Wiloughby, near Cleyeand.]
Apple buds in this vicinity appear all right and
plenty of them. The cold weather of February
killed all the peaches, and learn that they are
generally killed throughout the lake shore country.
Grapes in vineyards that were properly taken care
of promise an abundant crop.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20

1t will be q. bad year for fruit in this section
Cherries except carly Richmouds, killed straw
berries injured by ice of currants AMI goosebar-
lies not much to be expected pears badly injured;
grapes, Catawba, Delaware, Hartford, Prolific, Is
ahea. killed Coneords not more than half Il
crop. Do not alarm the people they will quit
planting fruit Such years will sometime come
particularly if miserable Tennessee tailor is
President. The devil could not give US Il worse
one
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-20

Layton blackberries if not killed. are at least
on tho list Of badly wounded" We do not ex-
2ect paying crop from them. Apple buds have
no injury as yet. Our spring is very backward
indeed, and cold northeast winds prevailing This
it keeps spring back till it is robbed Of tho usual
late fross, give the largest crop of small fruits
we have ever had. tr..r.a..-..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22
The Pru>>Ian Needle Gun.


t. -r- u = =-E<z--- --= 5-c5
- - Pus -
1910 al Odd
- CO. Il ~
C--r- l. Ecl-1 -- T--- 81 So @A-
a. = -1-5-- E-- ----- = - P-u-z-z. AZ
" 1888
az : --E-z--zT- = ------@ go --Llr> AZ
--zrr- - ------ - =-=-v ulz@-S
81 az E----=-- -lE-r. 80 --I----- - t----
? E---- - -z-v --. ~ IL
L g.
t. -z-- -- - EE-- Z<-e--.t- :.
49, - ZF= 80
--z s ----r-- =-----=
--- - ----- -
--=- ----- r. No. --E-
- --. $1,000 ------.
------ -.-- p - n =--------
$500 1890 S ~
----.-z ~ - ----- ~ -- -
.----- 49, o. 70 -----r- 49,
$500 49, ~ - 800 =
- = 80 49, 49, 49,
49, - - - 80 =-- 81 r----- +.
----- ---. ~
- "
--t-- = -. 80 - - = -
go 3 ==-rs s-- -r--y - =. -E p
IL re par q; - oz--- : E--=Z l---=s
---E I'D 80 = -z----- - ----:=---s O.. e- ----
via t--- E5E-= lT---z 49, = z9-------
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22
DOwSETT s Co.
As>ignees' Notice.

JO>IA H &. SPA DING
w Mccain s1-- r=-11u- in U1lrc.r. I-l.-1 = oahu.
a. M tHe Z-h 3aF = Na---. -.C- zs--r O. --- 1-1--- --t
a ID. Es-A-=, f- re c--=8; @ - cr--i1-s- All Uh=r-a-.
there = . rTr-+--,N. SD 30 r=-l-1-- r. :he hands q tie
urI=-eEr-d ind rru.-t- r. the reasr1 tfst = ne claims are
.r-s--r-1 zEsr.; re E.t4;z =hacs tt= urE--s5g1-1d d. 1-- tlrk
Wv --s;s=I ~ p.yH--. T-z--f -. u7.f-~ = -=-=7y
-s--- --a- --==- t11-= -l1== claims have t-c L.s.a-t
s-sH e ---r-- sl-s % th= CuE-s g q - rs1r--v Er -= ss-zr-
E-haent = their sai claims before an s.; day o. Es-1arv.
-. ny zI - --5-1 90 have zsiv-I s-y s1-r claims. Ard
80 o4iz1-= - or 1z--s EAl - 1Is- bud q ia. dzy-
ALtN J. CAETW RIGHT.
CHAS C HARRIS
H--7l-r-. ozt-. JAY 3. 1875. ss G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07

SECRETARY McCULLocH's SAGAcITY.-ln
the letter sent by him to Congress on Tues
day Secretary McCULLocH, while claiming
that his action in selling gold to meet the
foreign demand was justified by the COM
mercial men of New York, and was IN his
own judgment well calculated TO prevent
financial crisis in England, and to benefit
this country, candidly admitted that its
wisdom would be best tested by the news
from abroad. Yesterday the Africa ar
rived from Liverpool, and we learn by tele.
graph that the large arrivals of gold from
America had caused better feeling, and
a "reaction had set in on change in Lon
dom" If the Secretary has really accom-
plished his object, as it now seems likely
he has, gold having fallen rapidly in New
York yesterday, be has rendered his coun.
try service which il should not forget. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07
A Fable.
FOUND ONLY IN OUR EsoP.


The following fable is reported as nea''y
As possible BY memory from inc -Isof - -
the Dispatch Office burned IN the III, =
the I'd April, 1865, which was tue %
aann;re copy of that great author W
- .oen those now printed being 'o'
rupted and fraudulent editio"''
any rentleman's library. ,oso,
The divine IEsor tells us that s""ssoI.
inc. noisy, and conceited oaooo' "u"'
aa s, in Africa, possibly one OF the
senegambias, or Guinea, or Congo or Lo-
anco' or Angola, or Bcnguela--it matters
10, which--took 1t into his head that he
wa, very much like mankind, or, rather,
that mankind were Gerry much like htra, and
that he ought TO be permitted to take part
IN their affairs; indeed, that he could ma
mage them better than they could for them
selves. He therefore besought JUPITER to
place him in authority amongst them, that
he might show his parts. JUPITER, though
famed for his thunders, was occasionally
noted for his Righteousness. He was often
reminded" Of anecdotes, which he told to
his court very playfully. In a very good
humor when the ridiculous petition
reached him, he determined, by way OF
"little joke" to grant it. Being,
moreover, wise even in his sport, as gods
always are, he knew that the best mode
of Furnishing Vanity and Conceit was
TO CRAFTY their wishes. So he told
the baboon that he should be solemn
Judge Of great court for the settlement
Of disputes amongst men. At this the
overgrown monkey cut great many an
tics and showed world of grimaces nay,
was almost mad with joy.
When the time came for the holding Of
tho court, the judge wriggled. and hoped
into his seat, where he was very fidgetty,
grinning and twisting his face into many
contortionS at everybody in the room. He
then essayed to initiate other judges in
opening the court, but instead of reason.
able talk, he only chartered away in the
most disjointed and incomprehensible man.
ner, raising his voice finally to down.
right bark. Having finished, he essaycd
to show off his person, as so superior to
mans in symmetry and beauty, by jump
| ing up a little and turning about to the
company.
Just at this time, fox, whom JUPITER
had kindly sent to assist in the forms Of
the court, and who could stand it nc
longer, but with an arch smile upon his face
approached the conceited judge, and hold.
ing his mouth very near to his ear, addressed
him thus: "My gentleman, you have made
a ridiculous exposure of yourself; your
grimaccs have been ludicrous; your
antics disgusting, and your jargon harsh
and unmeaning chatter. My advice tc
you, my fine friend, is to confess to Jrrl.
TER your mistake, and 60 back to your re.
treat. Or if you must stay where you are
to sit perfectly still and keep your moutl
shut. Everything you do exposes your real
character"
.Esop tells US no more, and leaves US
the easy task Of drawing the moral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07
Tur pRrsIDEsr's ORGAN on JUDoE Q


tbs PRESIDENTS ORGAN on JUDGE UN.
pfRwooD's CHARGE.--The famous charge
of Judge UNDERWOOD to the Grand Jury
here having been telegraphed to Washing
ton, tho National Republican takes occa-
sion to pay It's respects to His Honor In
manner and form following:
"The charge Of Judge USprKvoon At
"Richmond TO Grand Jury of the United
estates Court for that district, in our teIe.
"graphic columns, is an extraordinary
"document. The theory Of the law and
"cOurts is that everybody Is innocent un,
"til evidence Of guilt has been presented
safer prescribed forms, but Judge US.
"prswooD arrsigns and condemns the
"press and community Of Richmond q,
wholesale. We are not prepared at pre-
/" sspt to give this paper careful review
at is perhaps unnecessary TO do Soil
"speaks for Itself" a' Ri
In view of the prediction made by tbs
Judge that the newspapers Of Richmond
would soon be deDouncing the President
again, and Of his asseyeration That the
President approved Of his conduct and his
teachings, this cut from the organ is rather
unkind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07
Congressional Follies.

Congress, it appears, will never cease
cutting its mad capers. 1t is like child
that has a new present; it must be ex-
amined inside and out and must be tried in
every way. If knife, it must cut notch
in every thing, the most costly furniture as
well as a chip; even the bellows must be
cut open to see where the wind comes
from. Having set aside State rights and
made the States mere non-entities, they are
continually extending their legislation to
all the matters heretofore of local or State
concern and authority. The object would
seem to be to show that there is no need
of State governments at all, and therefore
the logical sequence would be PROPOSE
ton to abolish them altogether.
The latest movement in this direction
we have seen is a proposition for bureau
Of education in Washington. In the debate
upon it there were the same arguments
that have been dinned into the ears Of the
nation until they ought to be deaf, if they
are not. The most approved Of the UR1AH
HEEPs sat out with the declaration that
"with the rebellion, the nation was born
into ne,o Efe"! For this reason he pro-
posed, as all the others of his party pro-
pose, to disregard everything that is not
bran new. The Constitution and laws are
ignored, and nothing but their opinions,
their hypocritical philanthropy, their ma
lignities, is TO put limits to their measures.
The "south is ignorant" the "south is re-
bellious"; therefore education bureaus,
freedmcn's bureaus, military authority,
must all be kept up; Offices, sinecures,
opportunities to embezzle and to make
money, must be maintained and cherished.
Under the plea that the slaves, being libe-
rated, "must be raised TO the level of citi
zens," the Treasury is to be robbed of
more money than will educate all the youth
of all the States, if they are left to man
age the system of education, as it is their
right and duty to do.
But hypocrisy and cant must 60 on and
burthen the people. The philanthropiSts
and their friends must keep their hands
in the public coffers-their children must
be raised at the public teat. How long
the people will endure the outrageous
burthens these men are imposing upon
them remains to be seen. If they stand
it much longer they must be either the
most stupid or the most patient race of
men that ever lived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07

NE NOTICE.-we invite attention 10 our sale
~ Wessrs REED MONTG OMERY'S stock Of
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
HOOP SKIRTS,
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &c.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
TO take place at their store, corner OF Ninth and
Broad streets, THIS MORNING, at 10 O'clock.
tall PAINE & CO., Aucti0neers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07

william Rodgers, Of the Seventy-seventh
Ohio volunteers, at Brownsville, Texas,
was sentenced to be hung for numbering
the assistant surgeon Of his regiment, and
managed TO evade the sentence twenty.
eight days by digging hole In the ground
and hiding therein. .as