davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10
NOR4H'S RElfONSTR4NC-E.

''Now, Terence, have done wild yer taising,
Do you be aisy, and let me alone;
It's the skin from me fingers ye're squaizing
Sure ye think they re hard as yer own!
"I'm worried to death wild yer prating,
And frightened clane out of me life;
So pray don't DO idly consulting
You'll never catch me for wife.
"What Is itye say?-that I'm joking!
That you won't bulge an inch from me
side? sa Z
Indade, now. ye're mighty provoking, B
And don't know which way to decide.
"I'm just like bird that the fowler
Is coaxing down in his snare;
Och. Terence! ye sly, sehaimin prowler,
Ye're hunting me lips, declare!
Leave off, sir how dare ye to do 1T
Isuppose, as ye will have yer way,
I'd better, (but mind me, yell rue IT'D
Please yer whim by jest naming the day
Don't think it's for love I'm cohsenting-
Och, murther ye're stoppin me breath
But only in hopes Of preventing
Meself being bothered to deaths"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

than did this morning when ! found the
paper on my breakfast table. For myself
personally, | care but little about it though
lwere capable of uttering such nonsense as
is here put in my mouth, it is, high time
that instead Of being a member of this
House, / were an inmate of some lunatic
asylum. 1t is for the dignity Of this House
that feel concerned; for Honorable men,
bers were capable Of listening to such non
sense, supposing me capable Of giving ex-
preston to it., it were much more appro-
pirate to call this theatre for the perfor-
nance Of farces, than place for the Iegis-
lative deliberations of the representatives
ola nation"
Jack Finnarty afterwards kept his eyes
open in the reporters gallery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

nA. Tie Catholic World, which BY the
way, is a very ably Conducted and con
stautly improving periodical, says in its
number for June:
aThere is no doubt that there is Quite
party in the Episcopal Church which up
holds the practice Of auricalar confession
and seeks to extend it. There are minis
tiers Of that communion who are anxious to
set up the confessional, and disposed to
teach its necessity. In the city Of New
York it is we'll known that the clergy o.
St. Adams are solicitous to hear confes-
sions, and love to be styled Fathers, dn &C,
count Of their spiritual relation to thei,
penitents. The Rev. Dr. Dix, the respec.
ted rector Of Trinity, Church, the oldest
and most influential corporation Of his de,
nomination, is said to have quite number
Of penitents, and to be the most popular
confessor, especially among the higher class
We presume he make no secret Of his
practice, while his position as the spiritual
director Of the Sisters Of st. Mary is
notorious"
And it adds, further on:
aHow many of the bishops favor auricu.
ar confession does not appear. So far as
we have heard, no one has openly recon-
mended il: but the Right Reverend DR.
Potter, of New York, has allowed manu-
al to be dedicated to him, 10 which the
practice is strongly urged, aud devotions
for its use are extracted from Catholic
prayer books. While he has rebuked the
Rev. Mr. Tying for preaching in q Metho
dist church, he goes openly to st. Adams
and, to say the least, gives sanction tc
ritualistic performances. We have d righl
then to conclude that he farors the confes
sional, and is willing to see it set up il
the churches which he superintends."
Will our Episcopalian friends admit the
truth Of these statements ? They seem t
be made with great confidence, and mos
probably have some foundation, though
how much we, Of course, cannot say IN
Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

IMPROVED ToMAToEs.-Progress and
improvement in the common vegetables of
the kitchen garden are quite as marked
and rapid as in any other material devel-
opment. We in the South, do not keep
pace with them, because most Household
ers. when they find . satisfactory variety,
will stick to it year afteryear, rather than
venture into the field Of experiment. The
Springfield Republican THUS speak Of new
varieties of that prince of vegetables, The
tomato:
From the common tomato-nine-tenths
water and seed, and one-tenth pulp-has
sprung mp large, meaty and better. Favored
fruit. Maupy's tomato, somewhat extern
sively introduced last year, when known
will be cultivated by all lovers Of tomatoes.
The flesk is thick and red, it contains but
few seeds, and very little water. One
peck Of the frnit will make as much catsup
or canned tomato as one bnshel Of the
common kind. They are large and smooth,
and have one great advantage over other
kinds-the skin is So thick it can be remov.
ed without scalding, hence doing away
with that trouble to the housewife; they
can be as easily, prepared for the table q g
a cucumber. Reyes early tomato, SO much
praised last year, is tue finest early tomato
raised in America, Maupy's superior 10 q
French seedine. II is claimed to be the
earliest aud our experience proves It. We
planted last year Iiden tomatoes the 10th
Of March, Reyes the 10th of April: botl
ripened the 10th Of August Mr.. Reyes
claims his tomatoes to be thirty days ear
i lier than the Tiden, and we. can testify tx
ithe truth Of his claims. This year w
! planted the three kinds the same day, ant
4 can fully test theiEmerits. Reyes tomato
has no bad odor to its leaves, and ripens it
fruit near the ground, and within few
i weeks time. Tiden's tomato is also IA
better worth caltiyating than the common
) kinds. It large, smooth, well favored
aud keeps we'll, as do the other kinds, AM
/. docs not decay rapidly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

A THoUGRr FOR THE NORTH. IF the
plan Of admitting carpet-bag Senators from
the South for tho purpose ofc0nyicting the
President under the remaining articles, OF
on some new indictment, be carried out.
aud if the people OF the North submit to it,
they may as well reserve any further ex.
preston of sympathy for us Of the South
as conquered and enslaved people, for it
will be plain that they are as much and as
truly conquered and enslaved as we-with
the addition in our favor that we fought to
avert our fate, while they tamely accepted
theirs sympathy, under such circum
stances, would be as INSTRUCTED as j
would be unacceptable. Richmond Wing
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

nsa. In it's defence of the anti-ilfpeach,
ment Republican Senators, the radical
Cincinnati Commercial says the extreme
radicals, who claim to be the most advan-
ced and enlightened supporters Of popular
freedom, are precisely the persons who ore
using tue most desperate endeavors to take
from the country all its just claim to pre-.
emlnence and reduce it to the same condi.
ton which has preceded the downfall o.
other free governments.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10
Military Government in the South.
from the New York Herald. !,

From the New York Herald.
One result of the experiment of milf
tary government in the South, which, has
now been in operation for three years
is grand total Of fifteen hundred million
dollars Of taxes. Congress has virtually
constituted General Grant military dicta-
tor over all the unreconstructed rebel States
The iawsawhich it has passed preventing
his removal from Office or from Washing
ton by the constitutional COMMANDMENT.
Chief, and declaring that oil orders to the
army must be issued through him, so that
not single regiment is at the command Of
the President unless the General-in-C Chief
consents, baYe invested General Grant
with ample power not only to maintain
military despotism in the South, but to
extend it over the entire country in case
the revolutionary schemes of the dominant
Radical party shall be successfully carried
out. The essential condition on which the
States bordering on the South will be en-
titled to retain their nominal freedom mill
tary control will be; voting in favor of the
Radical candidates. And il, as will be
quite natural, the disaffection which exists
among the white population in the South
shall in time spread to Maryland and Ken
lucky, and even to Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and Radical vote can be secured in those
States only by similar pressure to that en-
ployed in the Southern States, the Radi-
cal leaders will not hesitate to apply itand
subject them also to military control
Once firmly established in one section Of
the country, military despotism will tend
almost inevitably to widen its limits until
they shall embrace all sections ofthe coun-
| try. Within very few years it is not i'm
possible that the Government, which the
| founders Of our Republic based upon con-
stitutional freedom, may be replaced by q
military dictatorship, with the great pow
ers centred in a Senatorial oligarchy, &C.
cording to the projects attributed to GER
taih Radical conspirators in recent letter
from our Washington correspondent
Whatever may be the compromising adyan.
tages ofsuch radical change in our form
Of government, it is certain that it will in
volve the doubling or trebling 81 our grand
total offifteen hundred million dollars Of
taxes. The apathy of the American peo-
| pie, in view Of the bare possibility that the
schemes Of Radical conspirators may YET
be realized d.. is amazing. But the only
comment Which can be made if they ulti
mately submit to military deapotism is
expressed III the profound remark Of d.
Maistre-"A people has always the govern
ment which it deserves"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10
ghe S5!]elltotrat,
nERMS.

4THE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
liz. at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
subscription taken for less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of ST SO PER SQUARE for the first
Insertion and rs CENTS for each subsc-
o,ient one, Eight lines or less, constr
tute a square. The following are onr
rates to yearly Advertisers;
o,o Column $500 90
fIaff ro1nmn I75 90
irh;ra If Colnmn .. $50 90
Fnnrtb of Column. 100 90
Cards, Occupying space OF eight -
lines, or less, ).:.-..-.-.-.-.-.. ~ w
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to DC
mid for as advertisements.
~ Personal cards, when admissible,
charged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

ss~ They are experimenting at Hart
ford with considerable success in the new
method of curing the whooping cough by
Inhaling the atmosphere Of a gas house
Upward Of three hundred children are said
TO have, been wholly OF partially relieved
by this treatment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

nB Combash a negro member Of the
Mississippi Convention, has been indicted
by the grand jury, in session at Jackson.
for stealing convention warrants from an
other negro delegate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10
JUDICIAL ADVERT EASEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE.

FRANK *. ,se''' No. 1924.
William Bush.
9th District Conrt-Parish Of Rapides
State of Louisiana.
DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of Fieri Facias
ID issued from the Honorable the Ninth
District Court, Parish Of Rapiles, State
Louisiana, and to me addressed in the
above entitled aud numbered suit, have
seized and will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 4th day of JULY, 1868
between the hours Of II A. NJ, and 4 P. NJ,
at the Court House door, in the Town OF
Alexandria, Parish of Rapides, State Of
Louisiana, the following described proper
ty, seized as the property Of the Defendant
t0.wit:
One Dwelling House upon !, :
which the Plaintiff has ME SA
chanics lien and privilege. sit ~:
uated on the Darlo Plantation, iiiiB
Parish Of Rapides, State Of Lou &zEzs:z4
isiana.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH in U. S. Treas
ury Notes, subject to appraisement.
c. V.LEDoUx,
June 8, 1s68-tds. = Sheriff.
Printers Fees 81 10.
SHERIFFS SALE,
William Campbell ], -,
| David u Wilson No. ~
9th District Court-parish If Rapides--
State Of Louisiana.
DY VIRTUE ofa Writ of Fieri Facia'
ID issued from the Honorable the Dis
trict Court, in and for the Parish Of RIA
pides. State Of Louisiana and to me di
rected, in the above entitled and number
cd suit, / have seized and will offer 70
sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY the 4th day Of JULY, 1885
between tie hours Of II A. NJ, and r. N
at the Court House door, III: the Town 0
1 Alexaiidria, Parish of Rapides;. State 0
Louisiana, the following described proper
/ ty, seized as the property ofthe Plaintiff fO
costs, to-wit:
/ A certain tract Of parcel Of land situate
/ in the Parish Of Rapides, State Of Louis
ana, being the NORTHEAST quarter of til
NORTHEAST, and the West half Of the Nertl
4 East quarter. and Northwest quarter 3
/ SOUTHEAST quarter and the East half {
the North West quarter, and North half, (
/ Southwest quarter Of Section l9, TowI
/ ship s, Range 2 East, containing three hui
dred and seventeen 6O-1O0 acres, and beiu
+ha San,n acni,irpd nv act If sale from "A 1e,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish OF RapideS. District Court.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
No. 56-Succession Of William +. Deloach,
Administration and Inventory.
NTHEREAS Francis E.. Layssard, ADJ
NV ministrator, has fled in this Courta
Tableau Of. the Debts Of the Est Of w. F.
Deloach Notice is hereby given to all
whom it doth or may concern, to show.
cause. within thirty days FROM the date
hereof, WHY the same should not be homol-
ogated.
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La; May 9th,
1868. s. WV. WHITTINGTON, Jr.
May 13-5t Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10
| NUMBER so.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
WAN. a. sEAY.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. ALEXANDRIA,.
"A La, Will practice, in the Courts Of
Rapides and adjoining Parishes
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tue Boat BULL FROG and Bargos,

Tug Boat BULL FROG and Bargos,
From Washington, La, to all Landings Oh
Bayou Bout in connection with Steamer
ANNIE WAGLEY, during the high water,
season, and will sign the old form Bills Of
Lading through.
NsHavs lie only ErsPD d Warehouses ID Washington,
Where all freights in transitu viii be stored
FREE OF CHARGE, if unable to forward
for want of water, provided it is sent by
our Line and in onr care.
q. HINGKLEY & SON.
For further information, apply on board
Steamer Annie Wagley. on Wednesday and
Thursdays, in New Orleans, or at our Office
in Washington, La,
~ BRIDGESi that are not in opening
order on Bayou Bout must be made 30 ac-
cording to law,
TARIFF OF rREIGHrs THROUGH.
Wet Barrels. so
Dry Barrels. ....:.s............... IS
Corn. Oats. Bran, Salt, Nails etc. ] 90
NIB. Ours is an entirely INDEPENDENT
LINE, having DO connection whatever with
the SteamT aJ Association
o. HINCKLEY & SON.
Alex Mar. IL. 1868--3m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

E. 6. LECKIE,
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
n Public, Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

II. NEWTON sHERBuRNE. II. 1, DA1GRE
sHERBURNE s. DAIGRE,
A TToRNEYs AT LAW, ALExAND-
II ria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-10

GULLOM & FITZPATRICK,
4 TTORNEYS AT, LAW, ALEXAND-.
n ria, La.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
Real Estate Transfers in Wood County

The following are the transfers of real estate
in Wood County, as shown by the books in
Recorder MERRY's Offiee, for the two weeks end
ing November 2S. 1868:
II. Sims to J. II. Grave pit n< sw sec Ia. In
s, range IL, 81 acres-$sT5.
George Mercer to II. Mercer; VIZ NV sec Is.
tp 4, range 10, so acres-S5O0.
Phoebe Black 10 Halbert 4 Brooks; pt nL W Y
sc sec 2s, tp 6, range 10. rs acres-s4OO.
IS, tp 4, u. 3. r. so acres 81 200.
p. A. Eldridge to J. Ricketts,; lots COS and
go, Perrysburg-Sl30.
w. ID. Hutehins to J. B. LOckhart; lots is an 4
20, FreepOrt $50.
J. b. Lockhart to A. G. Lesher; lots ls and
20 FTsepOrt-Sl50.
CIV Mcdonald 30 z. Mulford; nX NV sec
is, and VIZ Sc aW sec 10, and ne ne sec 10, tp
4, range o, I40 acres-s2 500.
George Edelman 10 II. Seibert; lots 6s3, 6Sj,
$50, 70T, T0S, TOO aud 40, Perrys5urg-sl,40
ID. b. Gedney tn A. b. Johnsoni lots Al and
~, Haskins-S500.
Mary S. Afford 10 N. Scott; lots l and 10,
Grand Rapids-S5le.
]. Stearns 10 S. N. ChileOte, Jr.; 81 ne sec
~, tp 5, range ~, so acres 81 400.
W. Kirk to George France; pt els ne sec 20,
tp 4, range ., : acRes-S2,0TS.
N. Casner 10 L. Leonard; M sw sec 81, tp 4,
range 3, so aenes-970o
Q; b. Smith to L. Barnes; lot 20, westheld
ED. Peek a. seaberti lot 7S7, Psrysburg
sos.
J. Rrnsthensou to J. swartu, AZ AZ ga see
IS. tp 8, u. y. r. 40 aerss-sI, ,lIO.
%. w. Cast 20 J. saitierj VIZ road tract ss,
No. Of transfsrs-lSi total valus-Vls,s2s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
Marriages in November

Twonty-one marriage-licenses were ISSUED
from the Office of Judge TULLER during NoEcm
Der. The names of the parties are as fGowss
Henry II. Harris and Charlotte Altman.
James Hayes and Evcline Parks.
5}cnj. ID. Sherwood anil Elizabeth Ernsberger
George Weaver and Sarah NJ. Wiley.
Michael Diehert and Mary Sherwood.
John Kestier and Caroline Crantz.
James f. Sheetcr and Sarah A. McCoubs.
Daniel w. Tyson and Liza Eickery-
John y. Schroeder and lalia A. Crane.
George b. Philips and Sarah f. Huffman.
Rufus n. Baker and Clara Conrad.
Dacob Bawsman and MTy A. Prichard.
Charles Sage and Mary Z. Benz min.
archibald Wallam and Sarah Darnhisel.
Charles Tarey and Lucy Mcdowell.
John Frederick and Caroline Freyman.
Charles NJ. Norton and Sarah G. Merry.
Joseph Hall and Mary Sweringer.
Henry w. Freyer and Catharine G. LandoTer
levi Brown and Alice Taylor.
Jacob II. Gingery and Martha Spurgeon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
MARRIED.

NORTON MERRY On Thursday evening
November 26. by Rev. G. A. Adams, at the res
idcnce of the brides father, Mr.. CHARLES NJ
NoRToN and Miss SARAH G. MERRY,
CHARLEY, you have acted wisely and choser
we'll. Whatever Fortune may have in store
you have the consciousness Of knowing youi
life will be merry one. Joy and Happiness.
will ever attend, If cordial welcome is extend
ed to them. The poet apuy says:
Happy, happy, thrice happy the fate
OF pair OF united lovers;
'Tis theirs, in spite of the serpent's hiss,
To enjoy the pure primeyal kiss,
And as much of the old original bliss
AS Mortality ever recovcrs."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
IMPAIuED COySrIrUrIovS.

What is good constitution One in which
every organ is well developed endowed with
due energy, so that all perform their functions
with cSuat facility. II stands to reason then
that any want ct equilibrium In their develop-
ment and energy forms an important difference
in the constitution. Now, as all constitutions are
susceptible of disease, and comTnoniy labor mn
der IL. the only safe course is to use M1SHLERS
HERB BlTTERS-a medicated preparation,
possessing the highest tonic and Alternative prep
critics, which being dlaSed through the system,
creates reaeioa where il is needed, or so pUri-
fes and fortihes the system aud strengthens the
gene al constitution, that health, happiness aul
mental vigor win be fSiiy restored and new
lease on life insured Sid everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04

Serious AccIdent.-On Tuesday morn
ing last, as q youRg man by the name Of
PHINEAs RILER was driving twO-hOrse
team belonging to Mr.. N. HAYES, the heTses be-
came unmanageable, and starting On rum threv
the driver from the wagon. One of the wheels
passed over his breast; and heavy box fell
lpOn him from the wagon. The injuries he re-
ceived were internal and very severe, and at
present he is lying at the house of his brother
in-lhw, ROBERT HALL, of this place, in very
critical conlitiun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
REMOVAL.

The JOURNAL Office has changed its location
from Front-street to Louisiana-avenuc, east
side, in the new brick block recently erected by
Mcssrs. BEACH and HOFFMAN. The Office is To-
cRtsA ia the secsna story Of the buildiHg-en-
trance one door north Of Mr.. BEAcu's Store.
We are now comfortably established in our u,w
headquarters, where ue will be pleased to re-
ceve all friend. and patrons Of the JoUHSAL.
In consequence of the removal of the Office,
right again next week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04

Gone into Winter Quarters.-The Csro
Lock and the schooner Wa'mee TdR-y have gone
into winter quarters at the mouth of Grassy
Creek. The Commercial says that the Ndumec
Valley has developed qualities Of speed and
strength most gratifying to her owners. On her
last trip from Buffalo she passed IA large fleet oi
vessels which preceded her several hours in
starting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
NEW AnyEUTUsrmENTS,

webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Administrators Notice.. W. Philips.
Dissolution Notice-Dodge, Tyler, & Bryant
Legal Notice--Edwin Tuller.
Another Pacific Railroad-A. E. Reed.
Manhood--k line e. Co.
Petition for Divorce--Ephraim o. Judson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
McssTs. NHEINFHANhs HOAUH, IHUKNTVN
HUHT and SLgyIS,
as Testimonial of Regard, asa

as Testimonial Of Regard, IS a
Friend Of Education"
The presentation was made through General
=. :. SLEvIN, accompanied by a speech, in
which he briefly gave an outline of the action
and proceedings of the Board in the erection OF
the High School Building of this place, now
almost completed.
At the close Of Mr. SLEyISs speech, Captain
Cook accepted the gift, and in few well-timed
and elegantly expressed sentences, returned
ahaAks for the beautiful aud Fauable testmO'
Nial of the regard ani goodwill of his fellow
citizens.
At the close Of the presentation ceremonies
the party were ushered into the dining-roOm By
Mr. Cook and his aIsiable lady, and there par
a0ok of n fine collation. of avsters, Ia which am.
had, after which the company separated fol
their homes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
DEDILITY,

gAsrs iI no msffefn, ,q,,di 10 HoqNauds GcrmaT
T'i 1ss i"%a1 pr 4'si ,%: @s &':s s,
Gystehi, strengthen A Me dI7'etne, cause
enjoyment QC McunksAa Jood, eHdJte Me SO
mach 10 digest a. purUy he blood, gre goodt sound
healthy com perioH, eradicate he yNoo finge from me
eye Hpdrt boom 10 he CHEEKS, and change NE pdtent
from sIoTt-breG0,sd, emdcidisd wsdk, aud neirous
tnrdiid, 10 a JuH.faeed, stout aud vigorous perso"
made strong by using the BIIIers or
Tonic. In InctS they are Family Mcdi-
clnes. They can be administered Win
perfect safety 10 a cfHIld three months
old, the most delicate female, or a man
Ofninety.
These Remedies are he best
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-04
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
On Fifth-street, east Of the Union School house. =.
Pcrrysburg, Ohio.

'H'llE undersigned would eaIl the attention ofthS
"a people Of Pc rys urg and vicinity that sIts is
sun taking PICTURES Of the Best Quality, of All
sizes ana hinds FROM the sZe. or largest. dow N
othe smallest tAmbrotypes and q: q ms; tiso
COPYING from other Pictures, and eHlarging u TN,
II desired, IN copying.
She will finish up Pictures in India Ink, or rain {
In water coofs IN the most approved styles; wfft
also furnish Frames and Cases OF all kinda, sire
ana styles that may be required
she would respectfully invite her friends o call
and see what their own artist can DO lefoTe goi
elsewhere. II win cost you nothing ifyou can nos
be suited. She asks nothing more than To show
what she can do. aud feels confident OF giving
isAction N. B-NopieiuIes taken on Sahday.
partlcular NOticc.-Those desiring RE :
lures should secure them without delay. as I in
tend 10 dispose Of The lusiness in a short time.
hp.Z Mas. NICuOL3.