davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
Congregational Caucus for che Impeachment OF
the President The Radicals In Council-Sse-
Ncns aud the other Lenders Present.

| Congressional Caucns for tho Impeachment OF
the President The Radicals In Councii-Ste-
vcns and the other Leaders Present.
WAsHISGroS, January 6,--The Republican
members OF the House of Representatives held
a caucus ut the capitol TO night. About sixty
representatives were present.
MIR Spa!dng, OF Ohio, offered a resolution
that no measure looking towards the impeach.
msnt of the President OF the United STATES
should be presented IN the House unless pre-
yiously agreed on by n caucus.
This was amended by providing that before
any fnal action by the caucus the subject
should he referred TO the Committee on the
judiciary.
Mr.. Ashley, OF Ohio, moved IN amendment
that no articles OF impeachment should be pre-
ferred without being first considered by eau.
Gus. This was adopted.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, moved that
the whole subject be laid on the table. The
question was determined In the negative by a
vote OF nearly two 10 one.
The original resolution ms amended was
agreed TO by a large majority.
There was much incidental debate between
Stevens, Bingham, and others on the legal
questions Involved, namely Whether an i'm
pVacHtNtn' cohii " parity IItu py the ,'haN
OF the Thirty ninth Congress also, whether
the House of Representatives of the Thirty.
ninth Congress could prefer articles of i'm.
parchment 10 be tried bv the Senate of the
Fortieth Congress; or whether should articles
of impeachment be now preferred and not
be concluded ut the present Congress, they
would have to be renewed in the Fortieth
Congress.
Mr. Stevens took the ground that the Senate
did not expire with the Congress on the 4th OF
March next, it being perpetual body.
Mr. Bingham replied, arguing that as one
| third Of the present senators would go out on
the 4th Of March, the President could not
afterwards continue 10 be tried bya Senate
composed Of one third new members on arti-
cles partially tried by the preceding Senate.
TIE debate between these gentlemen was
extremely spirited Bingham speaking in his
usual impulsive style, and Stevens exhibiting
the same earnestness. They became personal
in their remarks. The caucus, however, was
In the main, harmonious. There appeared Ia
be general disposition TO vote for any in
curry into the matter of impeaching the Pre-
sident A large number were Of the opinion
that he ought to be impeached.
Mr.. Bingham made the point that articles
Of impeachment, for the reasons he had pre-
viously stated, should not be preferred during
the present Congress for want of time, and re-
minded the gentlemen that the trial of War
rem Hastings lasted seven years.
The caucus, after about two hours session,
adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Later from Washington.

w.suIxaToX, January 6.-The President
VIII tomorrow send 10 the Senate his veto
message on the Negro Suffrage bill. 1T was
thoroughly considered in the Cabinet Friday,
and all the members endorsed it except Stan
ION who believed Congress has the right thus
10 legislate for the District Of Columbia. Ge-
neral Grant was present byinvitation. In the
mean time citizens here heretofore almost
unanimously expressed themselves at the polls
against such measure, and TO force negro sut-
frage on them is regarded rs repugnant TO IL
herty in the face of their earnest protest, apart
from the absence of constitutional power 10
pass the bill
1t is not improbable that Mudd, .Spangler,
Iaurhlin. and Arnold, the alleged conspirators
in The assassination of Lincoln, Will, in con-
sequence of the Supreme Court decision, be
brought 10 Washington from the Dry Iortu-
ca. and transferred 10 civil tribunal Tor
trial.
All except two Of the Arkansas delegation
have left the city. Messrs. Hunter and
Thomas remain 10 attend 10 the business OF
that state The Republicans have given them
hut little hope. Thad. Stevens gave them a
copy of his bill for restoration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07

g.8Irnl Courtesy 90 the Arkansas DELEGATION =
fr.t cath Decision on Monjay-spalding' =
srccCh, ctC.
WASHINGTON, January o, 1866.
The Arkansas delegation here are being
tegstca very We'll. They dine with Mr.. Sew
al This evening, and several Of the Radi-
-. members of Congress, perhaps in re-
.r-a ior the hospitality they met with In
,re South, are treating them with show
II kindness not apart from condescension.
,.,urcdly II looks like the latter when
l'ey are informed that should their State
-.,oy the constitutional amendment by
p.g,mbcr they will be admitted into the
ra,,u. Two or three members of Con.
g,,, have lately, however, in public
-.r.gIcs, taken occasion TO deny this.
WrHlutuc aud Grinnell cmphatically did
IN tbc House yesterday, and Stevens to-
.,. At present there Is doubt as TO
r.rNcr a majority are with these advo-
..tus Il Stouger lines 10 keep the southern
states forever excluded.
In 4, generally believed that the Su-
r..uc Court will decide on Monday on the
.nlgliouality Of the test oath. Ii will
ne. when Il comes up, another blast against
.r,alism. and they (thc Radicals) expect
r. Tho talk among them is still in favor
.. either abolishing or recognizing the
court.
~prrdi0c's speech in the House to-day
-athrr diyconcertS the Radicals. He was
Courteous in his references to the Presi-
Dent and Secretary Of the Treasury and
H4, Is cat Of the line of the generality of
Hanuhlican speeches. Such utterances
..u a member who has been considered q
eminent Radical are straws showing
N.h way tho wind is blowing. The pco-
g viii get tired Of this Radical rampage,
decide against the extreme measures
strch are being advocated.
The funeral of {. III. Utermehle, Esq.
,aun place this morning, and was largely at
tended.
The President has promised, should pub
u. business permit, to be present at the
.m-r.raiiuu Of the battle of New Orleans,
winch takes place ut the National Hotel
. ,ac evening Of the Sth instant. This
50. probably hc hcraidcd as his advent
... lhc ranks Of the Democracy, as 1t is
aacr ,hc auspices of the resident Demo-
cratic Committee that the celebration is TO
be made. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Message Of tbe Goyernor Of Missouri

ST. Louis, January Ex-Governor Fletcher
message 10 the Legislature gives, glowing
account OF the financial affairs of the State
In closing, he says: ~ am enabled to give to
YOU and 10 send 10 our creditors abroad a New
Years greeting in the announcement, which
make with serious confidence, that free Mis-.
souri, will within the year redeem the plightsd
faith of slave Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Ern,rl Mashiuufnn.

WASHINGTON, January 5,-Mr. Stevens Will
on Monday next introduce resolution IN
structing the Judiciary Committee TO prepare
a bill, if found expedient, declaring the Con-
federate districts in state of siege, suspend
ing the writ of habsas corpus, and establishing
military government until the States are regu-
larly admitted. The debate in the House on
Saturday will furnish sufficient comment upon
this telegram
The Republican Congressman are holding a
caucus to night TO agree on future action.
Official adyices announce the completion of
another thirty five miles Of the Union Pacific
railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07

10 .s stated here that a duel is in pros.
.. Tne principals are a distinguished
a,4p.latIc United States Senator and a
wyt SHOWN General who figured promi-
aur,ly II tie Cleveland Convention. The
tnueIll has challenged the Senator, but
.as vet received 10 reply. The cause OF
lar trouble grew out Of jealousies between
jf"ras about a vacant Office in the gift OF
.H" President, which friends of the respcc-
49," parties were seeking Washington
.H'' !" Tribune.
Trad. Sicvens's new bill proposes to dis.
,1'uchl.e an persons in the lately rebellious
STATES Who swo,e allegiance to the Con-
Tolerate States. Thsd. is evidently not
e~ars that there was wholesale swearing
y that kind done here during the war.
Mechanics, oScers, l&boTere, clerks, and
a,i, Including good many now claim
lh2 T. be loyalistS, took that oath at one
Niae or another.
Judge Ollie, Of Preston county, West
'I2inla, decided the other day on de-
iAofrer that Confederate soldier could
not he mulcted In damages by Union
Lian whom he had seized and held as q
hostage While actirg in his capacity Of q
soldier obeying orders.
q negro was committed by Justice Led.
WIN yesterday for having bitten off and
eaten white woman's nose on New Years
eay'-Neu York Herald, 3D.. eo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Inter by the Gable

BRRLIS, January 6.-The Duke Of Angus
tenberg gives in his allegiance 10 the King OF
Prussia, and has relieved the people Of Hol-
stein from their oaths of allegiance.
PARIS, January s.-The Patrie denies the
truth of the report that France had asked
England for a conference on the Eastern CUES
ton, and asserts that France has arrived at
an agreement with Turkey such MS the pre-.
servation of the peace Of Europe demands.
FLoREScE, January 6.-Adyices from Rome
state that Signor Fornelh has been enabled
TO make a verbal agreement with the Pope on
certain religious points.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
AHairx in -.imisiana.

New ORLEANS, January 5-General Rey-
holds leaves this evening TO assume his duties
on the Rio Grande. 1t is said that General
Sheridan is about to marry Louisiana belle.
The freedmen In Texas celebrated their
emancipation on New Years day. The One
Hundred and Sixteenth colored troops, in this
department, is TO be broken up immediately,
and be replaced by white troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07

The Protestant Consistory Of Cain, like
chat oI Naence, has taken a step which IS
g. TX "a lively sensation in the bosom
French Professionalism. 1t has just de-
...l ratt no Protestant elcctOr shall be
,i on the parish register if nc does
;hc atiirmatiycly TO this question:
.y9u belong to the Gospel faith as it is
.r forth iu rhc Apostles Greed 2" The
"ue question viii be sent TO each elector
Hrao. Inscribed on the register, and if he
ai reply in the negative, his voting
win not be received. "When con-
l, says the Steele, " that the two
. INTO which French Professionalism is
,...ra are almost equal in number, the
...r oN this proceeding may be easily
..a.1.cd. Ills nothing less than little
p q ',,0i, 10y means OF which that ortho-
a.ay OF VII ch NJ. Guiz0t is the Pope,
ua cNprl all liberal Protestants from
.n ou.,is,ories. The success of this at
90 would deprive of temples and pas
half Of the followers Of the Re-
nuua in France. eve trust" con-
..... the Steele, "that it will com
..v fail. for it is not possible that con-
nr, should have the right OF modify
FL. st pleasure the conditions which have
.rlo existed as necessary to exercise
.N. light Of suffrage in the Reformed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Suoxv.Storm i'm London.

New York, January o.-The Herald has
special dispatch from London, announcing the
heaviest snow storm experienced in England
for many years The weather is very cold
and the snow, which has drifted great deal,
does not melt The highways and railroads
are badly blocked, fisheries suspended &C.
The streets Of London are choked with snow.
The underground railway is now well patron
Used, and several accidents had occurred on II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
yonors 10 the ncbc! Sterling Price.

NV ORLEANS, january 4.-EX-Govcr-
Deer sterling Price, of Missouri, was quite
Ion among the rebels during his stay in
New Orleans. Tie hotels were thrown
sl.H o. him, Important positions were ten
I'D. J him, and attract 81 land containing
s, lgI.iyd acres in Texas was presented
O. him. He was also offered his choice OF
Oh. river steamers 10 convey him and his
family up the Missouri. The Government
Wa, informed of his return TO the country,
bu; no action has yet been taken in his
case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07

THE RoNAN QUESTION AND NAPOLEON.
t0r Cardinal Archbishop Of Roueu, Mon
-..s,' eur lie Buunechose, having addressed
a lester 30 the Emperor asking for the con.
..nuc. OF the French occupation oi
" n.., Ms Majesty, the NouUeHiSte de
IDa.u -ay,, replied to the following effect ;
I.r Nnl.rr.r ,ccl> Ms warm an interest
iu tlr II IS Iarh~r rs his Emincnce; for
t.r last sixteen years he has used all his
Efforts Gu bring about reconciliation be-
rn.ru tine Iaplcy and the Italian popula-
... u., .uu1>rls have always been given
..H.a. end 1lt hc differs from his Etni-
....a ,u Ilc means Of protecting the
.u,Ieu Pomtih. The French eXpedi-
r... y..r legitimate whenit was necessary
.aUap cad 10 anarchy, ceases 10 be iuSti-
....r NV that the situation is changed,
...t profound peace reignS III the
Ia.nn peninsula. lis Majesty has en-
aer Science in the loyal execution OF
..r c.rrcrtion Of SEPTEMBER, and con-
.g, aut treaty rs a complete security
wrDhr exercise of the divine mission OF the
-..g Father"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07

While the congressional excursion party
vrre az New Orleans three men elbowed
..a way through the crowd and inquired
a. Ben Wade, and, upon being introduced
a Die Senator, announced themselves as
rebels, declaring that they had always
..n rebels and would always be rebels, as
..r we're honest in their belief of the
us laors1css Of the lost cause. Well,
.o. men," said the Senator, ~ am
aary 10 meet you. You are the first
....I.I have seen since the war closed !;
.e balance of the southern people claim
aa Union men. Now, tell me, if you
please, how did you three men manage to
.tr.y Uu such dreadful war against the
Government, and keep itup for four long
,aa h Yourselves ?'--TriJuae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
From rIIe Npst.

ST. Louis, January AT the recent distri-
button of annuities, powder and shot were
given to the Indians al Fort Benton, though
the citizens protested against it.
1t is stated that seventy four Radical mem
bers Of the Missouri Legislature have declared
for Drake for Senator This insures his cleo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Murder I'm Missouri.

LEAvySwoIrg, January 4.-Williarn Van.
deryenter and his wife were murdered on the
10Th, in Monroe county, Mo. The house was
robbed Of $500 in gold. Three negroes and
two whites are suspected Of the deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
.,.v.u,.n,. NJ Specie.

New YoRk, January 6.-The Tarifa, from
Liverpool. has arrived. The Allemania to-
day takes out ss9o,ooo in specie; and the City
OF Washington 1910, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
News from Mexico.

Nav York. January 5.-Juarez was to nave
left Durango for Chibauhua on the lin.
Neither Imperialists nor Churchmen are pro-
crossing much In enlisting men In Puebia.
Many who are enlisted desert 70 fill the Liberal
ranks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Cnifnn Factory Burnt.

CHARLESTON, January 4.-The Vandause cot
ton factory, owned by William Gregg, near
Graniteville, South Carolina, was burnt this
morning. 1t was only partially insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
The Missing Steamer.

BALTIMORE, January 5.-The steamship Car.
roll q queenstown 2lst, arrived here TO day. Nc
tidings yet of the Mexican, which is now out
twenty five days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Arr.st af n Murderer

New YoRK, January 6.-Thompson, the ne
gro burglar, who shat Mrs. Aaron Ward In
Newark, New jersey, was arrested here 20
DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Communication of the Sentence of the Fcniau
Prisoners in Cnnadn.

MONTREAL, January 4.-It has transpred
that, by direction from England, the death
sentence of the Fenans has been committed 10
twenty years Imprisonment. The prisoners
now at Sweetsburg will arrive here TO- morrow
e.. route for Kingston penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Markets.


NEW York, January o. Cotton firm
sales $500 bales at s5Hc. for uplands. Flour
loI2oc better, but less active; sales, Is, 0oC
barrels. Wheat opened l02c. better, and
closed firm at yesterdays prices. Corn opened
2d3c better, but closed At last quotations
Whisky quiet. Pork heavy. Beef active.
Naval stores quiet. Groceries quiet. Freights
more active. Gold closed firm al l34h. Money
active at 7, and the stringency passing OF.
Governments firm. Railways steady.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-Flour quiet but
unchanged sales of New York State extra,
80. SO; western superfne, $lO.73. Wheat
Very little doing, prices nominally unchanged.
Corn: White scarce sales At $l@Sl 02 yellow
better; sales of Pennsylvania 1T 9s@Sl. Oats,
5sc. Whisky: Sales of city At $3.50. Pro-
visions dull but unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
Ratification Of the Constitutional Amend.

COLUMBUS, ONO, January 4.-The Obi
Legislature to-day ratified the constitutions
amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
,c,rs.rondsnee Of the Richmond dap .teh,
WASHINGTON, January o, 1866.

a .8,caI Courtesy 60 the Arkansas DELEGATION
ir.t oath Decision on Misunderstanding .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-07

saturday ats N. arrive a. Chenyslsas " iis.
Msssongo, Jsnkins,s Bridge. fenpsIssssv,,is. ,s@
New CbuIcb. 10 eorn,osn. - milss sn1 t.ss.
Thnrsday. ana ssisrdsy ., ss u. ssriv- II
aor.town by p m; leave hoIfao.s ncssay.
and fsT s. 2 .ss :,,,.: : s't e,
i yited. n# . HatH
ssss. yron Aeeornae Cosytsosss, ~ tesssi.
times week. Leave sesonas cosnbcass y a.
day WEDNESDAY. and Ffiisy Msp y, 80 49,.
sHsas. aS &sdn ,, r. rl;s.s % s'
rive a. kccom.c coaithoass ~ u . %.
4sso. Prom slo..es ~! 70 k.s,.', ,:.sss ,n I,
%sins'ssy At .as. saGr. i.i.ss sss:.a:; 49,
s s,.. Fl From Piine..s ssas cssrsoSs " ts..
.,n, Kid 20 Blossom Hi, and .ss's ssoss, v LanS
e Pioa i,s. :. %iss md oct once .s. Las.
arrive At Iand Of Pro@Iss ., u .. !; iss,. Isss q
Promise Wednesday stf :. .. srsfvs = pssassss
-s s!s sSa P:in :. Ann. c..rAe, RS.
soH ss, ZIG and x'S:;.li' = sS,s : Ss.s
X X. 4 peises :s, sn s' coss.ssss. Isys
.sa s.e sss sss sess sS.s Z ss' sss, Is:
AZ AZ, : MP a ;s'.vi 6 icy s;is
s.s::sss .s .s.,s ss:..:y i; i::si:
: sy 4 l ssss Z 7. s ssSs ":
sI s.s:. From sss sas s!:es:,:.
ga;y.i: say sssSrs s cs',|, s. 80 O.:
y.yills. sal Pr.see 9 sosxs cos.snsss az III
ioif Monday ana thufsdsy ss l.s,s ~ "a.
S Ssi. aSsa. S's and ri: rs Sss =
iaSoik "a = 40. W ~ ~ q
": ds:s: is;:!:s =
! and feneis .en. 90 PsisyessS = - ~ sesS1
s is'ss ( !: Ss...:s Eiss y ~ ksk
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-03-08
DIED.

Co0K.--Oa February IL, 1857, in Perrysbnrg
STELLA, daughter of w. l.. and Della Cook, aged
years and months.
Weary hearts are weeping-eareworn and opprest,
For the distant loved one gently laid to rest
Weeping, sadly weeping, o'er the household chain,
Heretofore so perfect, broken now in twain.
And we love- in fancy, still 10 linger there,
Leaning, sadly leaning DER the vacant chair;
List'ning for the dear voice that is silent now;
Watching for the sunlight of glal yonng brow I;
Resting meath the shadow, deaths dark Angel
filings,
When beside earth's children, droop his sable
wings.
Alb the heart grows weary, and the warm tears
AS we dreaming wander, back to "Iang ago, .
Bowing, bending earthward meath tue hearts
stern strife,
life."
Yes-but there is singing mid the hosts above !
And redeemed, made perfect, throagha SaVior's
love,
The freed spirit bending low beside the throne,
Hymns eternal praises to His name alone.
All she knows not suffering, grief, nor want,
nor care,
All is JOY and gladness, peace aud sunlight
there.
Cease thy weary weepng-fond hearts, still thy
Joy that from eartl's sorrows, she was called
to goj
For while we are mourning, DER loves frail ties
riven,
Angel bands rejoicing; welcome her in heaven.
Earth is fun Of sorrow toll and pain, aud strife
Who would not exchange it for eternal Life
CoNDIr r.--Deeember 25, 1866, in Peeheco, Cali
iiornla, SAMUEL j. CoSDIT, of Marion County, Or
egon, formerly OF Wood CoHnty, Ohio, aged 80
in Oregon.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-03-08
sCmExCM,s sEAwEED TONIC

This medicine, invented by DIR. J. II. soHENcK, of
Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and
make it into chyme the first process of digestion BY
cleansing the stomach with Schencks Mandrake Pills
the Tonic restores the appetite and food that
could not be eaten before using it will be easily di
gested.
Consumption can not be cured by schenck's Pul.
monte Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made
healthy and the appetite hene the Tonic and
Pills are required in nearly every OF consnnp
ton. Half dozen bottles Of the SEAwE ToNIo and
three -four boxes of the MANDaAKE PILLS will
any ordinary case of dyspepsia.
DR.. scHEStK makes profess onal visits in New York
Boston, and at his principal ofice in Philadelphia
every week. See daily papers Of each place, his
pamphlet on consumption for his days of visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like
nesses OF tine Doctor, when in the last stage OF
Consumption, and the other he is, in perfect
health. are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price 81 80 pei
bottle, 81 so the half dozen. Letters for advice
should b" addressed to DR.. sCHEHCK's Principal 0hce
No is North 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents; Demas Barnes & Co.
Ny s. S. HanHe, Baltimore, Nd; John d. Parke
Cincinnati, Ohio Walker & Taylor, Chicago H..
Collins Bros, st. Louis, No. 27'lstwemozZ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-03-08
PERRYsBURo, February 25, Ii
Editora.

Many persons suppose that editing newspaper
is an easy task. An English writer appears to
think differently. He says:
A good edier, or competent newspaper conduc-
tor, is like general or poet, born, not made. Ex.
ercise and experience give facility, but the quali
cation is innate or it is never manifested On the
London daily papers all the great historians
novelists, poets, essayists and writer's of travels
have been tried and nearly every one has failed
al cam said the late editor of the London Times
" iind any number of men of genius to write for
me, but very seldom one man of common sense. >
Nearly all successful editors are OF this dessrip-
tion A good editor seldom writes much for his
paper lie reads, judges selects, dictates, alters
and combines, and to do all this well he has but
little time for composition. To write for a paper
is one tning-to edit paper is another.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-03-08
LOCAL RREVITIEs

TINS Sentinel says Msssrs. MYERS, of Seneca
county, propose erecting large brick Touring mill
at Bowling Green during the ensuing summer.
-THE Aduocdte, of Bowling Green, is revived
under the name of The Sentinel. Under the new
auspices, the paper is issued by FRANK @. CUL-
LEY, as editor and proprietor.
GENERAL THOMAS NJ. YOUNG, commanding
the Department of Ohio, G. A. r., has appointed
JoHN A. SHANNON, of this place, District Com
mander for the Tenth District.
BY referring to our advertising columns it
will be seen that our young friend, CHRISTOPHER
SCHKErs, formerly of this place, has formed CO.
partnership with his brother in the Dry Goods
business at East Toledo. CRRIs. is prompt aud
active business man, and whole-souled fellow,
who will make friends wherever he goes. We
wish him success in his position, and can con-
filently recommend him to the patronage of East
Toledo and vicinity