davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11
EXPRESSION OF rnE EYEBROWS.

The eyebrows are part of the face but
little noticed, though in disclosing the real
sentiments of the mind scarcely any other
features of the face can come into conpeti-
ton. In vain the most prudent female i'm
poses silence on her tongue; In vain she
tries to compose her face and eyes: single
mo- sment of the eyebrows instantly dis
closes what is passing in her soul.-Plaeed
upon the skin, and attached to muscles
which move them in every direction, the
eyebrows are obedient, in consequence of
their extreme mobility, to the slightest in
ternal impulses There majesty, pride,
vanity, severity. kindness. the dull and
gloomy passions, and the passions soft and
gay, are alternately depicted. 'The eye
brows alone, said Layater, the prince of
physiogomists, .soften give the positive ex-
preston Of the character" ':Part Of the
soul, says Pliny the elder, "reside in the
eyebrows, which move at the command Of
the will lie Brub, in his treatise on the
passions, says, ''tbat the eyebrows are the
equiYocal Interpreters of the emotions Of
the heart. and Of the affections Of the soul =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11
INTERIOR or A RUSSIAN RAIL-
ROAD CAR.

The Russian cars are built on the Ameri-
can principle as far as form Is concerned, but
internally are divided into three parts. a
saloon at each end, with broad, continuous
seats around its sides, without division to
be used for eouches, and handsomely flE-
nished middle saloon. This chosen by us
collectively, was nicely .carpeted, ana sup
piled with high-backed arm chairs, not pla-
ced two and tive, but divided into sections
Of three, two joined and one opposite. We
had no other persons in the compartment,
which supplied places for dozen.
a peculiarity is the frequency and length
oflhc halts. We must have stopped as Dr.
ten as every quarter Of an hour, sometimes
for four or Eve minutes, sometimes longer,
and in addition twice for dinner, twice for
supper, and twice for breakfast, and each
time half an hour
These stations we're exceedingly nice, large
and convenient, with lovely grounds sur
rounding them. In two or three rooms ia
bles were set, and at dinner ta5ie d hote
is served. AT equal distances on the side
are long stands with smaller refreshments
for the less hungry-eoffee and tea in tum-
blers, great cakes of snowy whiteness, moul
ded into the forms Of fishes, &c, and here
and there that peculiar feature of Russia,
the tea-urn, grand, shining brass machine
with charcoal fire inside, that sends forth
volumes of steam like the painting locomo-
tive without. The appetite appcased, every
body lights cigarette RUSSIAN ladies tool
and walks up and down the wide platform
until the bell sounds. This sort of thing is
repeated so frequently, and the Russian la
dies eat SO much, and smoke SO often, that
one is inclined to wonder whether they will
live to reach their destination -EcckaRge
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11
ON CHILDREN.

\ school teacher who has enjoyed the
benefit of long practice of his profession
and watched closely the influence Of news
papers upon the mind of family of chill.
dren, states as the result of his obserya-
ton that, without exception, those sehol-
ars of both sexes and all ages who have ac-
cess to newspapers at home when compared
with those who have not, are
/. Better readers, excellent in pronunci-
ations, and consequently read more under
standjngly
=. They are better spoilers, and define
words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain a partial knowledge of
geography in almost half the time it re-
quires others, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location of import
ant places and nations, their governments
and doings.
4. They are better grammarians, for
having become so familiar with every
variety of style in the newspaper, from
commonplace advertisements to the finish
ed and classical Grafton OF the statesman
they more readily comprehend the text and
consequently analyze its construction with
alacrity.
They write better compositions, using
better language, containing more thoughts
still more clearly expressed.
From these simple facts three important
things can be produced =
!. The responsibility Of the press in sup
plying literature which is both heathful
in tone and likewise understandingly ex-
pressed
.. Absolute necessity of personal super
vision Of child's reading by its parents
3. Having once got good, able paper,
no matter what the price, don't begrudge
- baalthv suDDOrf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

BIIsspENT EVENINGS. The boy who
spends an hour of each evening lounging
idly on a street corner, wastes in the course
of a single year three hundred and sixty
five precious hours, which, if applied to
study, would familiarize him with the rudi
ments, at least, ofalmost any of the familiar
sciences. Fin addition to the wasting OF
an hour each evening he spends five cents
for cigar, which is usually the case, the
amount thus worse than wasted, would pay
for four Of the leading magazines of the
country Think how much precious time
and good money you are wasting, and for
what? The qualification afforded by the
lounge on the corner or by the cigar is not
only temporary, but positively hurtful You
acquire idle and wasteful habits, which will
cling to you with each succeeding year. You
may in after life shake them off; but the
probabilities are that habits thus formed in
early life will remain with you till your dying
dag. Be cautioned then in time, and re-
solve that as the hour spent in idlcness is
gone forever, you win improve each passing
one, and thereby ct tyourselves for usefulness
and happiness.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MAN AND
THE APE

Alta meeting ofthe Anthropolgica Society
of Paris, member recently gave the result
of his researches on this subject He thought
that there was no reason for supposiDg an
anatomical resemblance between man and
the gorilla As regards the brain, that of
the gorilla is the lowest of the various elias
ses of apes, since the brain does not cover
the eerebellnm. Its not in his size and
strength that we must look for human char
acter, but in the conformation of the hands,
and Just in this he differs considerably from
man. The thumb is very short in the goril-
la, and has no independent movement of
opposition, In the orang though the thumb
is shortened, ii is still capable of independ-
ent bending. The fact that establishes a
great relation between man and the ape is
that in them the optic nerves are in direct
connection with the hemispheres ofthe brain,
whilst in the other vertebrate, or the ami
mails with backbone, their nerves reach
the brain through the intervention Of two
small nervous bodies. But it does not follow
that with equal possession Of the senses
there is identity in the danger of their in
telligence, for though the senses are sub
servient to the operations of the intellect, 1t
cannot be said they produce it. five place
man by the side Of the ape, it is only asan
animal. Man is being apart just as all
other yertabrata must be separated as they
cannot be considered as having originated
from each other
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS TERMS, &d

NEWSPAPER L2ws.-We would call the special
attention Of Post Masters ana subscribers to the
IvquiRER TO the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws;
/. A Postmaster is required to give notice IL
ssfisr returning paper does not answer the lav3
when a subscriber does not take his paper out of
the Office, and state the rCasons tor It's not boiu z
takeni and negsct TO DO so makes the Postmas-
ter rcpsoHsi5te to the publishers for the payment
p ANY person who takes paper from the Post
Office, whether directed to his name or another or
whether he has subscribed or not is responsible
for the pay.
3. IT person orders his paper discontinued ae
must pay all arrearagrs, the publisher may
eontinae TO send it until payment is made, ana
oileci the whsls nasGnt sefA = 4 be taken from
he ol'ee Or not There can Be no legal discontin-
Uence until The payment Is made.
4. II the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped az a certain time, aud the Publisher con
tluues 70 send, the subscriber is bound % pay for
it, y he takes It oat 81 the Past Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay
Tor what he uses.
.. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the Post office,
or removing and having them uncalled for is
p-{ma Tocia evidence of intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11


4 ROYAL REPRoOF. Two Of the English
princesses went lately into room where a
servent was polishing stove CRATE, and in
sisted on helping her After getting pos
session Of the brushes. they polished the
womans face instead of the gratc. The
servant was ready to sink with confusion,
for she could not leave the apartment with
cut encountering Prince Albert. He was
astonished to see SO dirty an object emerg-
ing from his rooms, and inquired the mean
ing of it, The servant reluctantly told him.
1t soon reached the ears of the queen, and
she was seen crossing the court, leading tie
two prineesses by the hand, towards he ser-
wants quarters Her majesty soueh, out
the woman, made her daughters ask her
pardon, and sent them at once TO the near
est millinery aud dress establishment, to
purchase complete outfit dress, bonnet,
shawl, gloves, sc, and present them TO the
servant in lieu OF the dress they had spoiled.
The articles we're purchased with their own
money, and consequently their Supply oft
was curtailed materially, but this they said
they did not care for in the least-in fact,
it rather pleased them than otherwise-it
was only asking the wcman's pardon they
didn't ike.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

IpLENEss A Foe TO HEALTH. There Is
no greater enemy to body and soul than idle
ness, unless it is that public sentiment which
compels to idleness. Thousands and tens OF
thousands have fallen victims to it; The
woman who viii not labor, rich or honored
though she be, bends her head to the ineyi-
table cure of heaven. This curse works in
failing health, fading beauty, broken temper
and weary. Let her never fancy that, being
neither wife or mother, she is exempt from
the law. She cannot balance that decree OF
G cd by the foolish customs ef society or the
weak objections of kindred. Diseases, de-
preston, moral idiocy, or inertia follow an
idle life. He who never rests has made wo-
man in his own image and health, beauty,
force and influence follow in the footsteps oi
labor alone.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

4 SLAVE DEALER's 5 EXECUTION. wri-
ter in the A.ianfe, referring to the ixecu-
tion Of Gordon, the slave trader, says:
Whatever Gord9ns life may have tecn
worth to hia or to bis friends, think this
country put it to a very good use when
she hanged him. A storm Of protest was
made against bis death. Twenty-Five thou
sand people petitioned abraham Linco to
spare that man life, and Abraham Lincoln
refused. Gordon was hanged Through
the little ports and big ports of the United
States it was known that a slave trader had
been hanged. And when that was known,
the American slave trade ended Al up
and down little African rivers, that you
never heard the names of it was known that
an American slave trader had been hanged
and cowardly pirates trombled aud brave
seanen cheered when they .heardit. Mothers
Of children thanked such gods a. they kuaw
how to thank; and slaves shut up 10 barra-
eoons, waiting sor lheir voyage. ggt ,'snal
tkat something had happened which eas 70
give them freedom That somcth.ng Eas
that Gordon vas hanged. So far that iittle
candle threw il beaua$.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11
RATES oB ADYERTIsIse

All Advertisements f6F less tkan montlt .
cents per line for each insersion. sPeoial A'tsfs
one-balf additional All resolutions 81 Ass ~
tionss communications Of a limited q indiEid-i
ceeaiRg fge lines 10 cts. per Line All legal MOTIF
ces OF every kind, and al Orphans Court ard
other Judicial sales are required by law 70 be Psi
iished N both papers, Editorial Notices. , cepts
per line. All Advertising due after FIRST insertion.
A liberal discount made to yearly adgrrfiEeTs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

To CURE 4 FEIox.-When indiestions Of
felon appear, take piece Of rennet and soak
Il ia warm milk until it becomes soft then
apply ii to the part Affected, renewing Il oe'
easioDally and keeping on I'LL q cure IS pro
,,,.ad
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

AN experienced paper-hanger states that
turpentine, mingled in the paste at the time
of papering, is a sure remedy against bugs
and insects of all kinds in walls that are
papered
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

There is nothing better than % keep
your balance. 1t is a good keepsake e--ahke
for your own sake as for other PEOPLES
This applies to head, heart, and-lcgs, You
always know where to fud the man OF Wo-
man who is balanced
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

If you would not fall into sin, do not sit
by the door Of temptation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

COOP thoughts are companions; often
our best.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

IMPROVE the man, and his style viii take
care itself
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11
HYS YSICIAN S.

gEyM. w. JAMIsoN, ND,
BLoopr Rus, Pa,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
tao people Of hat place aud vicinity. ldceS:lyr
TaR. B. e. HARRY,
Respectfully leaders his professional ser
vices TO the citizens Of Bedford and vicinity.
once aud residence on Pirtstreet. in the building
formerly occupied by Dr.J. H. Ho6us. Ap'ii.ae.
-TR. $. q. sTATLEN. aesr ssfs'f.b5r-, ana
~ p7 j, 7. CLARK =, larinecly of Gum lclis-a
sass =, ts-irg assori5tsd themselves n the Prac-
Jiee e &oiiciue, r5Ieetioiiy 04er taejF prgfes-
ll.at services 10 tAo citizens o- Schel.shurs and
Nleaig Dr. asrses odioe ald residence same
as formerly occupied ty s. aite, ESQ, decd
5. G. STATLER,
soheIlsburg, Aprill2:Jy. J. J. CLARKE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

A YOUNG ladies' motto-"The lips that
touch liquor shall never touch mine
LAWYERS are lucky They can do lots of
courtin and not be engaged.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-11

A weaver sat by the side Of his loom,
A tlinging his shuttle fast;
And thread that would wear Gll the hour of
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
TOLEDO MARKET.

TOLEDO, March 20, 1865.
FL0UR--Fiue, 81 00Gt7 so; Superfnc s OoG
20; Extra, 9 j01l0 90; Double 4 xtra aud Fancy,
10 O0@t4 90. Rye Flour, 50. ..... ~
GRAlN-Whrat 2i092Sic; Corn g9995c; Oats
6Sc Rye l65c Barley quiet. .ty
P0RN-Mess new 2in0625 90; Hams lac
shoulders l2c. Dressed Hogs, Q@g%c e n. -
LARD Prime, in bbls, l3lec: do. Kegs, lic.
BUTTER Fresh roll 32ei in keg 2Sc.
EGGS-2nc.
GROCERIES--CVfrae- Rio % 2627c; Java 3sc;
SugArs-raw sugar Il@lic; crushed I7@l7Hci
graduated l12{c; coffee lGAc; II coffee l6 &C.
9 coffee 1jI9lGc. Toas-Y ung Tyson. goa
Use; Imperial l2O9l75c; Black lO0ldlGOc !;
Japan l0O9l25c. Mnlasses $50 l0Oc. Sirups--
fair sj@jjc; good sOa9Sjc; prime 9O0flOc.
Rice-Rangonn l0c; Carolina lie.
LUMBER-Clear Sj3; I'd clear s4S; box SIl
stock boards S22j common boards 10; culled do
Sll fencing SIT; Gull fencing SIT; flooring strips
S4S; ID do Sij: ipSt, s1antng andtmbcr, 1 s feet
and under, Sl6 A l,lS-inch sawed shingles so;
lS-inch sawed Shingles 4 CO., lG-inch sawed
shingles 90 and 2j; clear and second dressed
flooring 40 90; common dressed flooring 80 90;
common dressed siding Sl1; 2d and ciearlressed
siding S2j: dressed stock common, l2-iuoh, S14;
dressed common boards SIS; Lath 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

MRs. HaxsAH SASDERsoS, Merrimack, n. H..
writes. October 26, to r. P. Hall 4 Co., Nashua,
N. H.: 81. cheerfully certify to the wonderful re-
storative properties Of your Vegetable sicilian
Hair Renewcr, having experienced its Effects on
my own head. When l Commenced using it my
head was nearly bald, only having a little hair on
the side and back Of my head. i have worn false
hair fteen yenrs and upward. Ihave nossiaid
it by. 1 commenced using it in May, cnd now my
hair is from two to four inches long and Thick,
where there was none when commenced using
Halls Hair Renewer. My hair is now growing
very fast and does not fall of. recommend this
to all those whose hair is turned gray or thin, and
especially to those that'are bald"
liam, acquainted with Mrs. Hannah Sander
son, aud can certify to the ,truthfulnsss Of this
statement r. WILLIAM T. PARKER,
"Justice of the Peace"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
Real Estate transfers in Wood Coun

Real Estate Transfers In Wood County.
The following are the transfers of real estate in
Wood County, as shown by che books in Recorder
NERRY's 0lHcss for tho week ending March IS,
1868;
George P. Suttoa to E.W. Peteys; part river
tract 81, 70 acres-$500.
RE. Chapman to W. II, Myers; lot SO, ToO-
togauy-S400.
soc 5, tP 5, range ~, 20 acres 5000.
Martin Powers "a II. Pember; e4 sw sec 30,
tp 5, range II, 40 acres-Si 400
Phillips HenfeF to kesson Il Isabel prt NV
sec IL. aud pit sw sec 2, tp 8, range II, "a acres
Harriet Call TO Lev; Taylor lot 1, wsstheld-
TT. Martin to b. s.&E.J. BeverstOcE. pt Sc
sy and Sc sv section "a p :, rAngs ., 40 acres
J.B. Thomas TO 1. A. Noble; ne nv and prt ne
cor sec SO, tp q, ranges, so aeres-Sl ,45e. >, +
ALI. A. Brooks to VIM. Martin; els nv sec %,
tp 5, range 3, 50 aeres-Sl Il 900. a. ---
Pierce Mercer TO G, w. Robinsoni ne Sc sec /,
tp T. range 10, 80 acrcs-$IOo.
Z! W. Petteys to Margaret A. Manleyi prt river
tract 81, 10 aeres-S3 200. iirri s' Itr1.
YIN Callin 10 O. n. Culver; lots i69 and l60 +,
Bowling Green 81 ,400. i.a rTr r h4- ..a7
.g.F. Dubbs to J. Carnss lots 5 aHd 9, Milton
WIN. sly % :. +. ollIon;s o prt Sc sw sec 2e, p,
sw Sc 20; tp 5, range 10. "a Acres-sS,5oO.
e. II. Selkirk TO J.. w. Canary; lots 81, 02 and
90, Bowling Green $685. iiF ~
II: II. Dodge 70 b. Williams; lots So and s.,
Tontngany--S 5000.
:. @. Haniingtpa 70 B. Johnson; lots $50 and ssS,
Perrysburg-$500. ..-- .-- -
f.o. Bslsri9 70 2. J. Brevui pt nv So sec 70,
O. W. EveEs, Sherin, 70 J. Mcwylsy; az Sc sec
10, tp s, range III, so acres 81 067
A. TiRdal TO ), Hebruni sc sw sec 7, tp 5, range
IL, 40 acrss-zS450.
A. Constoek TO J. G. RalstOn; s1f e SIG ne sec
q, tp S, range 10, rs aeTes-Sf,000.
j.. France 70 J. Hall; lot Is. Custar-S4OO.
Fowler 4 Ralston 10 C. B. Waller; part els sw
sec rs. tp S, range 10, II acres-Sy, 600.
A. b. JENNIE to 8. y. Wing; wa NJ NV sec II,
70 S, range 3. 40 acrss-St 200
Daniel Mercer to G. 3. Niles ~ Sc end prt
ne sec 10, Up 4, range III. l40 aereS-$2,740.
J. Russell 10 W. Yangandy; NV Sc sec IS, tp S.,
range IL, 40 acres 81, 900.
No. Of transfers 20 total value s97 ,sl7.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
LOCAL DREVITIES.

C. FtSKasINxR has adled to his stock fine
assortment of the latest style Of Hats.
-SPRISe has arrived, and with it New Good TO
suit the times, at F. r. MILLER Co.'S.
,,7TuERE will BE- special meeting Of the Grant
Club at the Court-housc, this Friday) evening.
A full attendance is desired.
-TnE Good Templar's Concert that was to have
taken place at the Court house ON Tuesday even
Jag next, has been postponed until one week from
ihat date. Thers viii be IA special meeting this
evening, for the assignment Of pats, &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONsIrMPTEYES.

The Rrv EDWARD \. WILSON will send (rree of
chargel to all who desire Is, the prescription with
the directions for making and using the simple rene
dy by which he was cured of Consumption. hi, only
object is to beneGt the afflicted, and he hopes every
sufferer will try this prescription as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. Please address
Rsv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 165 South sec lnl.st Willia N sburgh, n. Y.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
Croceries opdlProyi.,ons,

We call attention to the advertisement of GLEN
ENT LEAF, in this edition of the JoUaSAL. Mr..
LEAF has long been kpown as wCTthy and gen.
tlemanly citizen Of this place, and for sons time
acted as Postmaster. He has entered on
mercantile life, having bought the establishment
owned by G. BoErsoH, on Louisiana Avenue.
Mr.. LEAF will keep a good assortment Of all
articles in his line, AMI proposes by fair and hon
orable dealing to commend himself TO the pa
trona oe of the public
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
Who are the ArlstoefntIc BondboI

-
The Erening Post calls the attention of
those who -denounce, the aristocratic bond.
holders to the fact that very few of the
leading rich men OF our large cities wealthy
enough to be styled Safistocratic" own any
bonds at all, Most Of the bonds owned in
this country are deposited as securit es BY
the National banks, or held as investments
by the savings banks marine, fire and life
insurance companies, and trast estates
Our very rich men do not deposit in savings
banks, and seldom insure their lives or
property. The savings banks and insurance
companies in New York alone hold $780,
0U0,000 of United States stocks. The saw
irgs banks in Massachusetts hOli S25 900,
00U; those in Rhode Island $lh000 600
The lumber OF depositors in the New York
savings banks whose savings are dependent
on the national faith is ass, SOL in Massa
chusrtts il is 3lG,000. The most numerous
class of them are domestiCs after which
fO low laborers, seanistresses, clerks, tailors
walters, and cartmen. 1t is safe to say
that about half the national debt. or two
thirds of that portion of The debt held in
this couatry, is thus held by the working
classes and poor men. These are the :.
called aristocratic bondholders," upon
whom demagogues would bring down the
losses Incident to repndiation. Let every
person who hears the bondl,ohers de,
nounced inquire of himself, Have money
IN tho bank {? Have property insured
Have any greenbaeks or bank bills about
me II he can answer either of these
questions in the Affirmative, then, though
he dwells in an attic or hovel. he is one
Of the " aristooratic bonGholders" at whom
the denunciation is leveled. There must
be about ten millions of them in the coun
try.-N Y, Tribune. s....l.s.. r. ,.ss.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
wood Csanty OIncIal DIRECTORY.
NEw ADvEmTEsEmBNrs.

Report Of the County Commissioners.
Stock nf Superior Gsoccries-C Leaf & Co.
spring Styles-F. Il. Miller & Co.
Sheriff's Sale--C. W. Eyers. ....
Select Schnnl-Carrie NJ. Wilkison.
SSherif's Saie-C. W. Evers.
Agents Wanted -zricler. McCurdy 4 Co.
Sheriff's Sale--C. w. Evers.
Executors Sale--P. s. Slevin.
Guardiap's Sale Lewis Long.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
ERRORS OF YOEJPEE.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects Of youth
nl indiscretion, WILL for the sake OF suffering human
y, send free to all who need it, the recipe and drec
tons for making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience, can do by addressing, in perfect conf
dence, JOHN b. OGDEN.
3ZL ~ Cedar.stre New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
Grocery store.

NICHOLAS EMCH has established Grocery
~ Store on secoad-etreet, 10 the new building
recently erected on the site Of Myers blacksmith
shop.
All kinds Of GROCERIES kept on hand, 10
which the patfOuage Of IL pablo is specially in
vited. Give him . call.
PsnySbuFg, March aS, 1858. tsks