davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

The twenty ninth orchestral garden of Theodore
Thomas viii take place at Kochs Terrace Gardsa ths
evening On Tuesday and Friday therc will bc some Of
classical compositions introduced Extensive
improvements being made daily ON the gardens and
no better entertainments bo found tho metropolis
popular style Of musical and dramatic enerta nmenis
will be given this week Monday, Thursday. Friday,
and Saturday evenings, At sawyers Assembly Rooms,
corner OF Fulton avonus and Joy street. Brooklyn. Mrs
Marie Abbott, one Of our best native sopranos, win
appear each evening.
SACRED coscRRrs.
Tho nrn Of series Of Sunday evening saored con.
took place yesterday Afternoon si Professor loves
Acronautic Amphtheatrs. HocmAa's band plsyed seys
raj selections from classic authors These conoeus Will
be given every Sunday afternoon during ths sammss
The New York herald., 1866-07-09
Misceila n eOun.
THE BRoADwAY THEATRE.

Manager Wood has force OF tradesmen engaged upon
his broadway theatre which he expects to have com
pctcd during tho present month and opened to the pub
lie In tho early part Of August The house will then bo
known tho New Broadway" James Stark, the
tragedan for years retired from the profession
will he the nrt star and will make his reappesrancc In
RcheIleu, following with other legitimate parts Early
In the engagement no will produoeA piece entitled
Napoleon. Mr. Charles Dillon, who has returned from
his two weeks sngasemes, "a the Theatre Royal Mon.
trsA will perform prolonged term with Manager Wood,
the Broadway In the early part Of the ensuing
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

repulsive features b the locality is too good too
rene too suggestive OF the quiet and better side Of
nature and the los OF the latter GLASS have got
10 clear out and ind morr congenial quarters.
storm passed the Park last evening at half past
SIX O'CLOCK and had the eeTt OF driving on the visitors
Forked lightning dared from the clouds; gale which
violently disturbed waters II the lake. drove clouds
OF binding dust tho eld peals OF thunder were
heard In the distance and shortv AFTER the atmosphere
became cool and pleasant,
The New York herald., 1866-07-09
NEW JERSEY NEWS.


suppxx Darn uspxR SUSPICIOUS cmcrxsrccrsl
man named John Burns. who retired 10 bed al ne
O'Clock on Saturday evening IN good health found
dead In his bed at half past three yesterday morning
An inquest held yesterday by Coroner Kristen, at
which witnesses examned, but the TESTIMONY
was 90 conflicting that the inquest was adjourned tai to-
morrow Suspicion points 70 poison ~ The instrument
of the dc>d but By whom adm mnlsefed whether the
case was one Of suicide, may yet be developed.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09
A STROKE AT THH JUDGES.
Coroners' Inauesfs.

DROWNED WHILE BATHING John Gibbons, lad thir-
years Of age, while bathing AZ tho foot OF Forty
fourth street. North river. Saturday morning, was
drowned Search was made for the body, and ~ was
subsequently found at the foot OF Forty second srcct
Coroner Gamble notified 20 hold an Inquest The
parents Of deceased live at 80 West Twenty sixth street,
whittier ths remains were taken
DKArR lUuuKs-John Murphy, thirty nve years
OF ago and native Of Ireland. died yesterday In Bes
vue hospital from the effects Of injuries rccoIved some
days ago by beiug caught In tho machinery OF
factory up tho North river but nj what place did not
pear. Coroner Gamble held inquest on the body.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

Montana dates OF June 10 say mining reports favor
able. and harvesting II about 70 begin.
The vessel Of tho goldfish feet from the Ochotsk
Sea arrived 70 day with thirty-one thousand hsh.
General trade has been very light during the past
week The receipts Of treasure from Nevada during the
quarter ending June 20 exceed the amount received
during the same time last year by upwards of three
hundred thousand dollars Iron advanced yesterday
thirty per cent.
yellow Jacket tT1o Ophir s2so; Belcher, fis3 fmpe.
rial slOs; Legal tenders, f1i.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

by the explosion OF . Parrott she'll from cnroless
handling st Norfolk, the 4tb, colored drayman
killed. and Mr.. Maliby Of the National Hnts seriously
wounded.
largo assortment OF qusrtermsstsrs storss sold
hero to-day. At public auction The store- compri.ed
wagons ambulsnces harness. &c and brought excellent
prccs -Four thousand dollars were realized.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

Naval rnseiiigence.
Bosyor. July 9, 1890.
rhs unI,ed States steamer Savannah = below,
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

"Dcs~rvcdIy Popuiar."-Rurnetts ,o~o-
ATNE for the Hair and fiorncl for tho
combination or aud dTirato oiora ineinan CON
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

All Prizes I'm the Royal Havana ssA
other legalissd lotler,e. es@bed Information given
r. GAfOE. Brokrr TN DrosAwsv.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

All Legal Lottery Prizes Csshed. Draw .
iaxa circulars N Information s~nt,
j. n CLArTos. 10 Wall sissss. n. !.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

All Prizes Cashed in Legal Losssrsss.-
j CLuTR. Bras~r Irs BrnAdssy
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

MOBILE, july s-Arr bark Ocean Eagle Luss, so~sea
Sf sfS W. osHifzss SH1fErss JAY A ,e..sp. ryal..
Bs,l%sts. Dsisi 80 49, s''.. -
= ftsoN ~, Eip"N' '"s '-ar s'H va" "e'''''
SAT TR%Scisco. July Arr ship. rrorAilo II.rss
s%Esy jul, "fS" sar Sa S1s 't Il ta tsr Ss~.n rAa
---- --------.---
ArsE for ,hs Hair. and rorime lor tSa naaissrh,sf
laraL,''''' msrsiaI : - - ''' 49,
A.
TSsy ~ S.!dgl. &: % ssaSs' q water and d
They punfy the brsa,h aud cure sour siomaeh
The, The, cure Ivsr te@rl,n, ana SsTysa. Headache.
DRAKEs rthAIArios nirrxhs ssye os,sa ,,,s, %o,,
.ns want q Sai sa.rsy sn ~ medicine ~ y sg.a % s
sssr Ss nos ssR ~. g,f sspor, ' % H. pEAHg
a..
t.. ss: ;ss &. .s ss Sss %::.
At, The system ~ rsln.rtAes n.aner We oaa..,.ass
" ''''s '''' = - ','.S''~ $3.50 - -
A.-Motl's Chemical Pomsde Nessorea
leessS cs " s.sss Ss ss : .. .ad H.. s1 R;ss .- 80
,..a"t,s,a"r. co. srs.s~s, ps., ro.S .,r.s, r~..
." % order. boiled and p- r.p.'r'6
a wons.re., rn,..
,,s. : Ia, sss' or,
~ , D, ~ ,os,r ~ De- 40 ~. S., ,..,.s. ,,s
druss'''.' and =, hAhsEs 1oo y r.rs ~"
-, ~. 49, -, .. -
= oAioE hroksn TIA broadway
"
j cLuTR. Bros~r, irs BrraAvsy
All Legal Lottery Prtnes Csshed, DseW---
-----------
.rs .dai,,sd y. Pm. N. vs..a stats. ~
AID great a'"s.'" o'n''"'snoe.
BRAsDRErHs ruaS
certain. s.fs and e.sy In opsrs"o~s saA = 49,
'Sm Ssss. nr.sar.,A uea.. s.~ ro,t.
-----
Diorenes Lock stitch sswing Msehtv 49,
nnnnrnphhsYY nnnr "a W. .cs rsa.a..x 49,
EiiAs HOWE. Jr' fr...asaI No - srsss-.y As.sas
.sassd. IL
Ins.".s 60 tho A, Aaor.s,s::.I. an r:,
S :, sss 80 r.. X N':s .as. .s ss . 'ss s. NO. q -.
sS,.,~ Is .., .ns ,,, - "a p.s s 4 -
"i'A a'--riiALos's slollr mooAls' o1' h0s
ysg ,S.a,,g : ;,r1a.a p y; :: 'r ~
from p.i. -ina ele r.ssl.ls. .esa.as
sna so~s- srr.e .,.al,y .sa asnas rss pses 4 s-aA
ofmoth~ss la.ufr.
= ...n... u.t
W csa.l sG,st n lars..t ss..p-s. saA n Hs-
"
Reno hs@e'.i.-In. a., n 'mp'So's" dsYny ny ns n".n.
81 Brosd-sy
n",- ,,,.. m.,:r. rs,..s s,ys x. r,:.. = ~: e..
sossisons 80 ~ sIs!. N 80 80 .i.s,
rs us,. 80
bsi,oa iiols ssshfasa "a a. hrs@d~sy
--
We Cannot say too Mach vi. FA-~ ~S
DALEY, naGicAL r.is gIrra.r s,,. n.ss -.
80 IA .s.s sssn ass-.s- .nA trss "a - n ~ 80
hJh Ds'a.a - S~A ~ "1@.
wheeler a Wn.o.'s Lock fusrh ~ wing
ss.sssy 80 -
nist tELLANDJts.
rprfY srtKsuft, uy, .,ov..
-.t ..vax = - -iis nsr~---t frx,dsr 90
les. H1 " g.skvanfss - s-s.t..- =, - ~ !.
s...s cs,a. oi.- 80 S..ss..y S.sIss. s.;i's. 80
49," % l--., 80 = - - '-s ~ -
A DIVORCE LkgsLLr oEfurkDlN Asr WAry
~ ~ n - Az . - 49, 49, afpsrr 70
r.ssd !. lJho"Lh. A"sf'~r A~i s"'s 'ss'aa' a L..
-. ..,,. -.--.---. ---
ohsH htri,DNsh ysp Iysp .Nnl. NnlL-. ri 5rhku WIN
- -, g-,.T ,s-s ns 80 as.,,...~ - ssla,ss ess-
sAll. A. as @sa % s~.s
r.fvoEcya oFr rkE.yn - spw NJ, az 80. ,.,,,..
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

We desire 10 call attention N the saraioss "A" spring Wa
The anAlyEi. shows Il " contain large rent
medicinal mineral ptop"filea than the Congress. kssing-e
Nirhy other spring ~atsr IA The wDfid u. ienAa.
durctc catarc properties wonderful and insisss
the system In a remarkable manner. We understand
being kept by tho pnnclpsl dru gist hots and Ecrfs
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

r0yts l.waibs Hair Restorative chAnxrs ar.y sir -
black brown IN single night No stMts
cro~s trouble Doc. NOD dye bui restore ssia ~
druxgisis aud by BARsKs co, al r@vt
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

Florence Lock Stitch s.wing Msshiv 49,
best the world. YfOhfkGE hEWihU MAC HJmm
COMPANY. tos Bro.dwsy
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

A.-Motts Chemical Pomsde Nestorss
gray hair and Ia decidedly ts tr.t Hair Dressing usoA ss
by kCsnTos. 10 Astor boupr. aud by ali drasx VI.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

BRAsDRBTH's PULLS
are certain. ssfs and e.sy In orars"o~s ana - 49,
tOnie.
Orlc. Brandrsth House. new royk-
sold by ell druggists.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

A.
THEY PURIFY. STRENGTHEN AND SyIGoRArK.
They create healthy appetite.
They n AnldOir 10 change 0g water and iA~t
They strengthen the system
They purify the brvAth aud cure sour stomach.
Thcy cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
They Liver Compiant aud Nervous ueadarb~,
DRAKK's PLANTATION HirrKhs have cured mn.s
l"tkArgy "nervaugn. mel ucboy
of vital energy. than any medicine tho World hAf
produced They particularly adapted 70 dslcais
females p~rs1us Of s~d-utNry pccuIeioas Observe
pfpPretors stamp tho cork of each bo,us ~ ssS
dealer has not got u. rcpor, 10 i. u. DkAhE 90
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

arc admitted the beet made rfils 10 the unitsd ~
inlrnsic mart have becDns an arilcls of ssirnsi'
and great domestic oonysnience.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

Howe Sewing Maehiss Compa ay-
ELIAS HOWE Jr, ff.sdsnl No 80 sross~ay Arsss
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28

farm, he having purchased II on credit con.
sequently ho was unable to make Another
attempt to secure tho buried prize. In 1855
was added to his already large family,
and about the time his land was paid for he
had become security in business transac.
tion for merchant named Sherman. Sher.
mau failed, and it took all my fathers prop
srty, including the farm, to cancel the debt.
This effectually quenehed any hopes my
father might have had of returning to look
for kidd's money lie then moved tn the
town Seneca, Ontario County, and lived
there until he had paid for farm Of about
sixty acres. He died in 1899, at the age OF
eighty.nine years. He had often told me
concerning this wealth when was about
sixteen or eighteen Years of ago, and had
often thought OF going to search for II, but
could find no one to accompany me, and had
forgotten all about it until saw this &C.
count in the Herald, when il all rocurred
afresh to my memory. honestly believe
that the money is thore, and If the names
of the places are not altered | am certain
that, with compass and chain, | could
quickly find it. To do this should like to
ascertain the names Of all tho Islands and
hoadlands in the Bay of Fundy, on tho
Nova Scotia side. | have never told any.
OHo Nuo ploOo W bNdih llNuls nOl huo COuIbo
to be taken, nor the distance, that remem-
bor am now eighty one years of age,
well and hearty, though somewhat lame.
IL knew all the names Of the Islands and
headlands on both shores of the Bay Of Fun
day, as they were named one hundre years
ago, it would not take me long to find the
place and dig it up. do not know but
that it is rather late in the season to attempt
il This war but If liva think ahal atart
next spring but shall not go alone. Your
paper states that about 100000 has been
spent already in the search. There lie al.
most q wagon load of treasure, silver aud
gold together, and If you like you eau have
chance in it, If you find for mo the names
Of all tho Islands, etc., can find the name
of the one want. II you write to mo or
send me paper, please state where Oak
Island is, and any Information You may
have as to where the present company is
working.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
Worry Humorous.

The new police commissioners OF Buffalo,
says the C)mmsrcidi were logged about
the streets '" by crowds ofhunSry applicants
and were bothered entirely" until they
procured several thousand blank applica.
tions ard distributed among their friends
The editor, writing from memory, gives
the questions to be answered in the applica
ton. The document is truly a "hefty af.
f@ir"--hero is a portion Of it:
What was your maiden name?
In what year were you born, and could
you have been born in any other year If
you liked2
If born out of tho United States, have
you been baptised, and did it hurt you
much 2
Can you read and write English, and if
so, can You read your title clear, and do
you spell elephant with one II
Have you been convicted of any crime,
and for how long were you sent to the State
prison
Have you moved away from where you
now residef
Are you married or single, if married,
how much
II not married, h9w-much family have
you, and have you any great expectS.-
tions 7"
What has boen your occupation and do
you think il will soon be "gOne?"
Did you ever have the rheumatism, and
what did you take for il ?"
Did anybody ever give you 6ts," if 80,
was one of them benefit?
Have you ever had piles, and how long
were theyf
Are your parents, or either Of them, dead
if 80, why so, and did they die before or
after you were born?
Have you been in the military or naval
service of the u S., and how often lave
you 4" lept the bounty 2"
II 80, were you honorably discharged, and
did you recover your old clothes? If not,
who got them ;"
Have you ever been policeman, and if
so, ain't you sorry?
Have you paid, or promised to pay or
give, any money or other consideration to
any person, directly or indirectly. for any
aid or Influence towards procuring your
appointment, and if so, do you intend to
"ante up" or to go back on the chaps
you dickered with?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
Capt. KIdd's Treasure.

The following is a letter from one Caleb
Cowing, of Eddytown, Yates County, N. Y,
whose father knew of the whereabouts of
! the hidden treasures
Ny father, James Cowing, was born in
Massachusetts,, in l740, and had heard eve
rything connected with it in his time. The
story was current at that day that Kidd,
with the sailor, who is mentioned in the
Herald as having been lone of Kidd's
officers, went up the Bay Of Fundy and
buried it.. This mans right name was Ed.
ward Lowe, the pirate, and when they
caught Kidd, and hanged all of his command
that they captured, this person fed aud
took refuge with man living on the shores
of the bay.
Here he assumed the name of Gibson.
He informed his host that he had pot CT
money concealed on the cape, and would
sometimes leave him and remain absent two
or three days. He always returned with
his pockets full and furnished his keeper
with money as long as he lived. Before his
death he told him he would give him the
chest Kidd buried, for all the pirates were
dead. lie then related all the circumsta noes,
connected with it; where and how to find
it the place to start from, with the points
of the compass, the course, aud the exact
distance in chains and links, with descrip.
tion of the Locality of .concealment, pecu.
larities OF the ground, etc. lie stated also
that, when burying the treasure. they dug
deep hole, and placing in it tarpauin
lowered into the hole, a four-foot chest, and
brought the money in bags, silver and gold,
aud poured it into the chest, until it was
full. They then shut down tile lid, turned
the tarpaulin over it, aud poured over all
barrel OF tar, covering il up with earth to
depth of four or five feet. My father was
one of company that was formed to 20
and dig it up. They did not all go but
considerable number Of them went up the
Bay of Fundy ON the east shore, Nova
Scotia, to the place Lowe has described
and found it exactly as he stated it to be-
This party set the compass and run the
course and distance, finding the locality pre-
cisely as defined by him. At that time an
old Irishman owned the land in this vicinity,
and they told him they were searching for
money ofKidd's. he swore he would shoot
any man who dug on his land for the treas
urc, aud they were, therefore, compelled to
relinqush their object. No part of their
knowledge Of the secret was con6ded to
this man.
Sooa after this period the war Of the Rev.
olution broke out, and this party never
made any furtser attempts to fnd tho hid.
den wealth, nor did those " o had remained
behind when the first expedition set ont.
My father sold liis property and Eeceiyed
Continental money in payment. This be-
came worthless and he lost all, and shortly
afterwards removed to Ballston. Saratoga
County, N. 7. lie was at this time about
forty years Of age. At Dallston he pur.
chased farmi lying between The east line
of Ballsion aud the little lake. lie lived
there about twenty years. and II took him
the steatef part IL that time TO pay for his
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

I NHE undersigned having established Real Es-
= tate Agency in Perrysburg, offer for sale the
following Real Estate, situated in Wood County
Ohio:
An Improved Farm of 6O'Acres, in sec
tion 81, Plain Township 90 acres under cultiva-
tion, and nearly all under fence; a large orchard,
and good well, together with good frame house
and.barn.
ALSO
A Farm containing 0S Acres. in same
section, all under fence mostly improved; orchard
good barn and large house, with good frame house
in course OF construction.
ALSO
The NE. u of the NE u of section 2s, town 4,
north of range 10 east Good House and Orchard.
All under fence.
UNIMPR0VED LANDS.
so Acres. in section 4, Cet ter Township, we'll
timbered with black walnut, white wood, &c.
so Acres, in section l6, Liberty Township,
prairie.
40 Acres, in section 10, Milton Township
Lot No. g.
so Acres, in section 10, Henry Township
timbered.
ALSO
zoo Acres in section II, Portage Township !;
heavily timbered.
ALSO
Twelve or fifteen choice TOWN LOTS, in Per-
rysburg.
~ The above Real Estate viii be offered
low rates, on terms TO suit the purchaser.
SLEVIN & PARSONS,
Real Estate Agents, Perrysburg, o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
Che Gastalian ;fcnnt,
KITTY,s CHOICE.

A wealthy old farmer was Absalom Lee,
He had but one daughter, the mischevous
Kitty;
So fair and good and so gentle was she,
That lovers came wooing from country and
city.
The first and boldest to ask for her hand,
Was trinity dressed dandy who worshipped
her tin:
She replied with n smile, he could well under
stand,
"Thot she'd marry no ape for he 'oks of hi'
skin"
The next was merchant from business retired
Rich, gouty and grui-a presuming old sinner
Young kitty's fair form and sweet face he ad-
Aud thought to himself, "I can easily win
her."
So he showed her his palace, an6 made a bluff
bow,
And said she might live there but wiokedly
then
Kitty told him she had long ago made a rash
"Not to marry a bear for tie sake Of his den I"
A miser next came he was fearless and bold
In claiming his right to kitty's affection;
He said she'd not want fer a home while his
Could pay for cabin to give his protection
Half vexed at his boldness, but calm in a,trice,
She courtesied, and thanked him, and blush
ingly then
Demurely repeated her sage aunts advice,
"NOt TO marry hog for the sake Of has pen ~
The next was farmer young, bashful and shy;
He feared the bold wooers who came from the
city;
But the flush on his check and the light in his
eyo,
Soon kindled fame in the bosom of Kitty.
"My life will be one Of hard labor" he said
"But, darling, come share it with me, if you
can !"
al suppose" she replied gayly tossing her head,
~ mWst marry the farm for bo sake Of he Han ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
A Great Man In AmIction.

The literary pdblic-in fact the entire
realing world-will be panied to learn that
Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer, the illusttiods
novelist, poet aud statesman, has become
utterly deaf and been forced to abandoh
the society even of his most intimate friendsI
He has gone to. Paris to live Unseen; hnder
the professional care Of the worlds most
eminent ahrist, residing there There ia
something inexpressihly sdddenng in st,ch
an announcement. II adds another impress
sive chapter to the " csldmities OF authors"
He who for thirty years has charmed the
world by his beautiful creations, is slut
out, in his old age. from all the Joys Of so.
eia intercourse, denied the loving converse
of friends, aud compelled TO spend his days
in solitude! The brilliant, dashing, hand!
some author OF Pelham m"--the pet Of So
cety, tho bean ideal of the romantic aud
imaginative of both sexes, beoore deere.
pid sexigensrian, deaf as snubbing post,
withdrawing himself from the converse of
man aud seeking refuge from tho prying
eyes Of the curious and the pitying In q
Continental Inirmary Albany Journal.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
Imst PnnIshment,

correspondent of the Missouri Repadli.
can, who has been jonrneying down the
Mississippi on the Belle st. Louis uarrates
the following
was highly gratiaed by ono incident;
showing not only the watchfulness, but
decision of character Of the captaiu. It is
a rule Of this boat. and | believe Of all the
boats of this company-if not it Ought 10
be-that no gambling is permitted, and
printed notices of this rule are conspicu-
dusly posted On the way down the ritet,
two gamblers enticed a couple Of unsus-
pectiug travellers into rubber of euchrs;
which resulted in swindling them cut Of
considerable sum of money. This coming
to the knowledge Of Captain ziglsr. he land
ed in desolate forest, several miles from
any house. On Z sture, on cold storniy
night. aud invited the gamblers ashore. and
left them there TO useful meditation. | oomi
mend this example to some other captains,
who tolerate these river gamblers, and
whom may feel bound TO expose,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
Cost OF ,he Crimean WAR.

work on the Crmean war, written BY
M. Chenu, and lately published in Parisj
gives some statistics, for-slhe. accuracy OF
which tho author vouohes. The war lasted
twenty-five months. The nations actively
engaged in it were Russia France, ESs.,
land, Turkey, aid Piedmoht AUSTIN IA
semi.neutral, merely occupying Inc bro:
vinces of Wallachia and M0idavh. dnrine
the contest, Russia lost $40, 600 Solders;
Fral 10 95 9 S; England; 22ilss Turkey;
$4,000, and Piedmont, 2,l94-making 2, a losa
Of 794, ,99l soldiers of all nations.
Including the cost of putting Austiia on
a war footing, the money spent In the
Crimean war by all the States engaged in
it amounts to ,45O. .000,0 francs, which
is equivalent to S292, 2,000,0 600. We suspect
that the money estimate in this instance
does not iuclpde the disbursements mads
by Russia The cost Of tho Urimean war
to England, has been estimated at S3;000.-
000, 600, or more than is here set down for
the whole expense to all the nations. Tho
estimate Of loss Of men; from sickness aud
fighting agree with what former writer's
have set it down.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-28
WRITE OFTEN.

Write to me very often,
Write to me very soon .
Letters to me are dearer
Than loveliest flowers in June
They are affections touches
Lighting of friendships lamp
Fitting around the heart-strings,
Like fire-aies in the damp.
Write to me vey often,
Write in the joyous morn,
Or at the close of evening,
When all the day is gone.
Then while the stars are beaming
Bright on the azure sky,
When Though the fading forest
Cold the wild winds sigh,
Draw up thy little table
Close to the fire, ami write.
Write to me soon in the morning,
Or write to me late at night.
Write to me very often;
Letters are links that bind
Truthful hearts to each other,
lettering mind to mind,
Giving to kindly spirits o..
Lasting and true delight.
If We would strengthen friendship,
Never forget TO write.