davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12

To THz AFFLtorTD.-All who are afflicted with dis
OF the Heart, Lungs, stomach Head Liver Com
plants, Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia, Deafness que,
Female Complaints Womb Di Diseases, Private Diseases
Weak Eyes, Skin Diseases Weakness Rheu matism,
should Immediately consult the celebrated Dr. Str.ck
land, OF Cincfnnati, who has made Chronic Diseases
his special study aud practice for the last twenty
years. and has cured hundreds Of cases after other
well known and treats his patients successfully and
conhdentaliy, therefore he may be relied upon Al.
dress DR. a. STRICKLAND, Box 90, Cincinnati, Ohio
giving accurate account OF yodr case, aud incos.
ing fee OF 81 for prescription, Those suffering
should write and get the doct or 8 advice, s 44xz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12

Aa~ A YoUNG LADY. returning to her
country home, after sojourn of few months in the
city, hardly recognized by her friends. In place
of coarse, rustic, flushed face she had soft ruby
complexion Of almost marble smoothness, and instead
OF twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. On
inquiry to the cause of so great a change, she
plainly told them that she used the Circassian
Balm, and con sidered It an invaluable acquisition
any Lays toilet, By its any Lady Gentleman
improve their personal appearance an hundred
fold 1t is simple in its combination, Nature her
simple yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in draw
ing impurities from. also healing, cleansing and beau
tiIy:ng the skin and complexion By its direct action
on the ou.icIe draws from all its impurities kindly
healing the and leaving this surface Nature
intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beauti
full Piics 81, sent by Mail Express, receipt Of
an order by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Fayetts-street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American agents forthe sale Of the same.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12

The Vote on Infirmary

The following is the official abstract of the votes
given in this county for and against Infrmary, at
the annual Spring election, held in the several
townships OF the county, on April 1, 1867:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
mAWRIED.

HARRINGTON - CARTER.-ln Montgomery
Township, on the 25th ultmo, by Rev. N. T. Fay,
Mr.. ERAsTUs C. FARRINeToN, of Ithaca Michigan,
and Miss LAURA CARTER, Of Montgomery.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
Free TO Everybody.

A Large PIP. Circular giving information Of the
greatest Importance to the young Of both sexes,
II teaches how the homely may become beautiful,
the despsed respected and the forsaken loved,
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their address, and receive copy postpaid, BY return
44z P. o. Drawer 2I, Troy, N. Y.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
qqFqggqqgggE
TEIE WEST
Should PatrOnize Its Own Interests /!

We respectfully call the attention of the public
to the Board of Directors shown In the advertise
ment OF the
Cincinnati Home Insurance Company,
in another column, embracing the most wealthy
and responsible business men OF the Western
country, and we find in it, upon examination an
organization that The WEST has long been in
need of. The limited amount Of risk is $1,000
thereby avoiding heavy Iesses such as have raised
the rates of all Eastern Companies since the Port
land fire. 1t challenges all companies East and
West to promptness and liberalLy in paying
losses. 1E ,paHp
~ Take Policy of 4
SLEVIN & BROWNSBERGER,. a7.si
Auditors Office, in Ceurt-Eoas
2as Peuysburg, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12

THIs is the season for Coughs and Colds those
suffering with such, or any Affections Of the Throat
or Lungs, will find DIR. STRlcSLASp's MehHnous
Cough Belsam " an excellent remedy in fac,, all
his Medicines are worthy the conhdsnce OF our
+. readers. See advertisement.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
Notice of Co.partnership

+ You want Condition Powders for Horses, call
at lRsoRo a CHAMPHKY 3; and get st. Johns,
Norriss aud Fronefed's, or any thing else In the
line of Horse Medicines.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
Majority for In6rmary, $40.
The Morton Gold Pen.


We only rehearse the testimony of hundreds
more East and West, when we declare that Mr.
MORTON, of No. 25 Maiden Lane, New York. man
ufactures the best gold pen that has ever been
present ed to the public. No better gold pen is
made-indsed none 50 good. His system of
machinery, too, enables him, by economizing labor,
to put into the market pen of purer gold, and
far better make, than any others, at prices much
less, in proportion to quality and make, than those
of any other manufacturer. Another beauty OF
his system, is his capabity of manufacturing pens
to suit the purchaser. Ifyou give your order, as
to the kind of pen best suited to- your hand, such
order will be filled in the minutest particular, and
entire satisfaction is warranted in every case
You need not take our word for it, but try fol
yourselves, and you will soon be convinced of the
superiority of these pens.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
When to Observation-Disclosures of Sue.
ceSSfNl Business Man.


A young man just commencing business, and
wishing to advertise. sought the counsel of a re
tired merchant as to the best mode of procedure,
when the following conversation ensued:
Young Wan-When is the best time to advertise?
Retired Nerehaat-When do you put your sign
upf
Y. M-WLy, I don't take it down; it is up all
the time.
Il. A.-That is just what you want to do in
advertsing-do so all the time-never stop and
you are sure 10 win.
Y. M--But why advertise during dull times
II. M.-Because that is just the time to make
new customers, and those you wish to make such
have more time to read aud will notice and read
your advertisements, while in busy times they
might not look at them at ALL or at the most give
them passing glance, in consequence of being
busy themselves.
Y. M.-But the large majority of business men
do not advertise during dull seasons.
Il. M-Tnat is just the reason why advocate
it in such seasons. You have fewer advertise
ments to contend with, and verify believe that |
make more new customers from we'll gotten up and
conspicuous advertisements during dull seasons,
telling the public what was going to have when
the busy seasons commenced, than at any other
time.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
Just the Weather for YOUNG Ducks,

Just the Weather for Young Ducks,
But very bad for cOnsumptives and people pre-
disposed to pulmonary weakness. To all such the
spring season is very trying and great care should
be taken to keep the body dry and warm, and all
irritation of the throat AND bronchial tubes allayed
at onee The soothing properties of Goes Cough
Balsam render it the colsumptiye's best friend,
while all recent cases very readily yield tn cura-
tive power. 1t is pleasant, safe, sure and cheap.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12

\A/MASONIC.-N stated communication
NJ of Phoenix Lodge, No. 1913, F. and A. NJ 90
eASeA MONDAY EVENING, April Is, 1857. A
full attendance is desired. BY order of the W. NJ.
Y. j. OBLINGER, Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12

--THR members OF the Ohio National Guard can
now procure their certificates Of honorable dis
charge, by calling upon Captain A. Cook.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
SPECIAL MEDICAL NOTICES

EB ES g w NJ -
BRONCHIAL TROCH ES
Haviog Direct Influence TO the Parts,
Give Immediate Relief.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, ,
ConsumptiVe and Throat Diseases,
Troches are Used with always Good Success.
singers aud Public Speakers
will find 7roches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual excrtiOn Of the vocal
organs. The 1rocRes are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article Of true merit, and having proped their
efficacy by test of many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts of the
world, and the TrocLes are universally pronounced
better than other articles
OBTAIN only BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, ;,
and do not take any of the lPorthicss LIMITATIONS
that may be offered. Sold Everywhere. 3lz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12

the Ohio legislature will not probably
o journ before next week, Friday.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12
STOCK or DRY GOODS.

Which embraces all the mostdesrable qualities
to be found in the market.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-12

LN0R Handkerchief Extracts, call and get Night
Il Blooming Ceres, Penney's Egyptian Lotus, or
Mujaviro, the latest seasatioN issued siEa
INSCH0 & CHAMPNEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

Since the editorials relating 70 the
rights and influence of women II socie-
+. were published in the last two issues
.of this paper, a far abler article upon
ths same subject from the pen Of The
odore TiIton, editor Of the New York
Kadependent, has come to our notice
aud Is reproduced to-day on the first
page. Mr.. Tilt0n's declaration that to
educate the sexes together is the only
civilized method may be little ez-
treme, yet It embodies what Is rapidly
being accepted as the only correct the
ory upon the subject, and the one to
which the free civilization Of the age
Is Inevitably tending. It does seem
anomalous that public opinion should
should approve the instruction Of the
sexes under the same roof, In the same
classes and from the same text books
in our common schools, uuion schools
and academies, aud should demand
their separation In oar colleges and
universities. That system is a singu-
lar one, to say the least, which sends
the sons of q family to be educated in
an institution in one quarter Of the
land and the daughters to an entirely
different one IN another quarter.
The opinion Is an unaeoountable
one that females have not an equal
capacity with males to master the
higher branches of science, or that
they do not equally need a thorough
and practical education. al these er-
roneous ideas must disappear before in
creasing enlightenment, and with them
their evil consequences to society
Women instead of being educated foI
ornament will after awhile be educated
for usefulness as well and instead d
being sent out into the world unable
20 command more than a miserable
pittance aud that only in teaching OF
Misunderstanding, they will besent quail
fled to compete with all eomers in al.
most every species of employment and
every field Of usefulness. Nor will the
education of males become less thor
ough, but on the contrary viii become
more SO through the stimulus Of in
creased competition, and IN the society
and influence Of the gentler sex will
have acquired a new power to refine
aud elevate.
But Mr. TiltoE would go farther
than to reform our system of educa-
ton as 1t relates to women and would
reform our politics in the same res
pect. He would not only qualify wo-
men by education to compete with the
stronger sex but also by equalizing thei1
political power and influence.
Upon this subject it is only neoes-
sary to say that whenever women want
tie ballot and demand it they will gel
it. 1t is to be had for the asking
whenever it is asked by the unani-
nous voice of the sex. And why
shouldn't they have it?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
ArrE1rrov REPUBLICAN,, /,


The Democracy are circulating a Sc
cret document appealing to the faith
full to make the utmost effort to poll
as large a vote as possible at the ap-
preaching local Spring elections.
The special object of this is stated in
the following language IF we can Sc
cure a larger majority in those cities
and towns in which we had maiorities
last fall, and if we can reduce the ma
jorities of the Republicans In those
cities aud towns In which they had ma
jorities at the same time, it will give
inspiration to our friends all over the
State-an inspiration that will prompt
such vigorous action as to render our
success at the election In October
probable.
Republicans will take a hint from
this, They should make their local
promptly in all the town
ships and support them unanimously
Let the Democracy have no encour-
agement to hope that a particle of the
strength or zeal Of the Union party
will be abated in the contest next
fall.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

The more complete returns Of the
New Hampshire election show large
Republican gains throughout the State.
This result following Immediately af
ter the passage of the Reconstruction
Bill by Congress will be a timely and
wholesome admonition to the South
ern people in regard to the temper of
Northern sentiment in reference to
that measure. New Hampshire is one
the most Democratic Of the Northeas-
tern States, which makes her voice in
favor of sustaining the Republican
reconstru ction policy all the more sig
ni6eant. It is to be hoped the South
will see the uselessness of awaiting the
issue Of further elections and with
this forcibIe hint of their result will
not stand upon the order Of her act
ing upon it but act at once.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22


The Convention Of Agriculturists
held at Springfield last week adopted
resolutions recommending that tickets
TO members of agricultural Societies
be issued only to such as shall have
paid into the treasury Of the Society,
at the time of or before the annual
election each year, the amount neees-
saTy to make them members Of the
Society for the next year that uni
form rate Of admission Of 25 cents be
charged for all persons, not members,
over L years Of age; that any person,
not a member, may compete for pre-
miums (exeept in sWeepstake elasses)
By the payment of one dollar into the
treasury and be entitled to that amount
IN admission tickets that different So
eieties award premiums on all kinds
of working machinery, only upon ac-
tual test of the machinery, in the pres
ence Of the Awarding Committee, that
arrangements be made, as far as -prae-
ticable, for the testing of all working
machinery on OF near the Fair Grounds
Of each Society, and that all machin-
cry which cannot be practically tested
be allowed to be placed on exhibition
only, not to be examined By the Award
ing Committee that in view Of the
practical advantages derived from free
consultations of the Agricultural in
terests Of the different Boards repre-
sentsd at this Convention, we recon-
mend regular annual Conventions Gf
/ the Boards Of Directors of contiguous
County Agricultural Societies through
out the State and that this Conven-
ton be made a permanent organization
to meet annually, between the 1st day
of February aud the 1st day April,
at the same point centrally located
within the district represented in this
Convention.
The occasion was enlivened BY in
terestiHg discussions on agricultural
topics including the Agricultural Col
| lege, concerning which a strong senti-
ment prevailed in favor Of a central
institution with an experimental farm.
Secretary KliDpart delived an interest,"
/ ing address in which he compared Eu-
ropean systems of agriculture with
our own, declared that Ohio had re-
sources which, when properly develop
ed, would make her the richest agri-
cultural region on the globe, and ar
gued that discriminating protective
tariff is necessary for the fostering and
encouragement Of all our industrial
| interests.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22


By reference to the news column it
will be seen that the Senate has pas
sed Mr.. Warmers Agricultural Col
lege Bill. This measure we under.
stand was prepared in the main BY
Judge T. c. Jones, Of this place and
provides for appointment by the Gov
ernOr Of Six Trustees who shall pro.
ceed to locate the College at a couven-
lent point where 100000 in cash shall
have been contributed to It's use. The
Trustees are empowered to organize a
Faculty of competent persons to con-
duet the institution, the leading OBJ
jeet of which shall be without exelu-
ding other scientific and classical stud
les, and including military tactics,
60 teach such branches of learning as
are related to agriculture and the me-
chanio arts" The Trustees are en-
powered to make rules for the COVER
meut of the Institution, to receive do
nations for its benefit, prosecute its
claims and exercise a general supervis-
ion over its interests. The bill is hap
PLY devised and, as we understand.
does not necessarily prohibit the loca-
ton of the College in connection with
some other literary institution. This
It Is to be hoped will be done, for
while such an arrangement need not at
all damage the usefulness of the col
lege in imparting agricultural instrue-
ton it viii most surely add largely to
its general efficiency, increase its
patronage and greatly diminish the
expense of establishing and sustaining
it. Experience proves that where
such institutions are established sep
arately and independently they are
very certain to be compelled by linn
tied support to decline, so to speak,
into the sphere of general education.
Their distinctiveness as agricultural
schools is more efficiently preserved
and their support more certainly
secured when attached not subordin-
ately but coordinately with other Wig
orous literary institutions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
rHE sUPPLBarENEAnr RECoN-
STBUCTTOE Bill.


A grave mistake and inconsis-
tenoy was committed By both the
XXKVIITth and XXXIXth Con-
gress in offering constitutional amend
.ments and terms. of restoration to the
rebel States for their approval or re
lection. If.they had the right or priv
elege TO dictate the terms upon which
= they could return to the Union It was
manifastly a matter of option with
them when and how they would re-
turn. IF they were qualified to assist
in amending the Constitution which is
the highest law Of the land, much more
& we're they qualified to assist in making
laws Of lower grade and hence to take
seats ia Congress. But the truth II
they were qualified for neither, and
the only safe and consistent theory is
that the irsurreetionary States, BY the
act of rebellion, forfeited all their
rights as States and were left BY the
ebb Of tie war wholly at the the dis
posal Of Congress. Had those States
voluntarily yielded in the noontide of
their resistanee there would even then
. have scarcely been ground for a con-
trary doctrine. But they struggled to
the last gasp. exhausted every re-
source to make war and ceased rebel /
lion only when completely crushed and
rendered destitute of power TO keep it |
up AS question Of right or Of law
there is nothing palmer than that the
conquered are wholly at the disposal
Of she eonquerors.
There are few who viii dispute this,
but there are many who insist that it
IS inhuman and unchristain to recon
struot upon such basis. They are
forever disparaging the stern quality
of Justice aud recommending the
weaker qualities Of magnanimity,
charity and mercy" OF such We ask
the attention to the following language
Of Carlyle, spoken 6f that stern old
prince, Frederic William, che foEnder
of the Prussian empire THE soft
quality Of mercy--ah ! yes, it is beau
tifu1 aud blessed, when permits
sibls (though thrice aocursed when
not); 6at &c IS on the hard quality Of
justice, 5irst Of al, that Empires are
Bp5h up, and 5eaefceat and lasting
shings become acHieUGbZe 70 alanki7sd
i7 this aCorId r. We beg these men to
remember also that it is best to
be just before being generous and that
nearly ten millions Of oppressed and
perseouted loyal people loudly cry'tO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

Nasby's last announces that great
joy prevails at the X Roads" The
cause thereof is set forth in the fol-
lowing resolutions offered by Petrole-
um and adopted at a meeting held at
the corners on receipt Of recent
news from the Ohio Legislature
WAREAs, The Dimocirsy Nv Ohio,
with a glorious company NV Ablishin-
lists follerin Nv en-, hev, for the time
at least, squelched the impious prop
OsitiOn to give the niger, Wich amt
fitted for it by education, the pallot,
therefore be it
ResolUed, By the Dimoerisy uv.the
CoBfederit h4 Roads, Wich is ia the
State nv Kentucky, that we send greet
in to our brethren Nv Ohio, and ex-
tend to EN- our hearty congratulations
on the result, and earnestly hope that
ere long the few remainin pints NV
difference between us and them may
be sOftened down, and that we may
yet live and love together.
ResoEUed, That after this manifesto
shen Nv returnin reason, we are salts
fed that there amt sich a cussed site
~ NaAAA GA4SSss oAb5A all DGbW6GA a uQQ~ I
rlt Ohio Republican and a ID Roads |
Democrat not enuff to keep EN- from
traternizin on almost anythin.
ResoTUed, That ez Ohio hez very
properly refoozed to give her niggers |
the ballot, how kin her Representa-
5ives in Congress insist on foFeiu US in /
Kentucky TO do it.? We ask this in |
tones.
RESOLVED, That the thanks Nv the |
Dimoerisy Nv this seekshin nv Ken !
lucky be extended to the Republican |
members Nv the Ohio Legislacher who /
10 nobly come TO the reskoo Nv our
more immejit friends in that body, ez
rom this time out we shell be able to
Keep our niggers here, inezmuch ez
he nigger who wood run from Ken
lucky 70 Ohio, after this aekshen,
wood prove hisself to be a most eg-
,rejis lOonatic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

Gen. Carl Schurz, the accomplished
orator and Journalist. is now engaged
in lecture tour. Since the establish
ment Of the Detroit Post, a year ago,
be has conducted that paper as Edi-
tOr-in-chief and has succeeded in max
ing it one Of the very first journals in
the West. His present fame and po-
sitioa are a shining illustration of what
tact, talent and energy rightly directed
viii do for men of foreign birth when
favored by the benign influence of our
free American government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

The shame Of selling lean We add
drinking p Intoxicating liquors IN the
countrY's Capitol Is now definitely pro-
hibited by a joint resolution, which
has passed the Senate and the House.
Congress has thus shown its self-Tes-
pect, and it viii, we hope, further man
fest its honesty by strictly applying
its rule.-N 2. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

UNION Meeting IN ALABAMA
dispatch from Selma, Ala, states that
the largest meeting ever witnessed In
that city took place on March 49,
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously
adopted strongly expressive of Union
sentiments, and secognizing the right
of Congress to prescribe the terms of
reconstruction and readmission of the
seeded States into the Union, and
therefore urging that the people of
Alabama shall forthwith accept the
benefoient terms of Reconstruction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

The Treasury Department at Wash
ingtOn employs seven hundred women, +,
part of whom are engaged in manipu-
lating the machinery aud counting and
arranging the money, part as clerks
and others in recording letters or cal
culating interest on the coupons. The
clerks are paid by the month, the rest
By the day, and ell work from 8 A. M.
to P. M.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

At the request of Major-Gen Thorn
as, the President has appointed him
to the command of the Department Of
the Cumberland, including West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee, and
has appointed in his stead Cen Pope
to the Command of the Third Militia
~ District, including Georgia, Florida
and Alabama