davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
THE CENrENN1AL CELEBnAT1oN.-.

IHE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS
General Cameron, who is indefatigable in
whatever he undertakes, says the Harris
burg Telegraph, has succeeded in getting
finally through the Senate the House bill
providing for centennial exhibition in
Philadelphia in 1876. Mr.. Conkling, Of
New y ork, exhausted all the arts of Parlia-
mentary warfare against the bill in vain.
We have no special interest in the CONNER
cial rivalry between New York and Phila-
delphia--in fact we think there is no real
rivalry between them-New York possess
ing advantages in a commercial way that
il is simply impossible for Philadelphia
ever to acquire. But then in manufactures
Philadelphia leads New York, and each
should be satisfied with its position. New
York should not have opposed the passage
of the bill designating Philadelphia as the
site of the centennial celebration, many
circumstances concurring to make it the
more appropriate place =: and Philadelphia,
on the other hand, had better cease to con-
test the palm of commercial superiority
with New York. General Cameron has
fully redeemed his promise to carry the
centennial bill through the Senate in spite
Of New York opposition, and the contro-
versy between the two cities having been
terminated in favor of Philadelphia by a
vote of both houses of the National Legis-
lature, we do not see the necessity Of say
ing much more Oh the subject.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

Coon ALws roE Im VETERANS Tho
Senate passed, on TusGay afternoon b.a
T,porIcd hy Senator Wilson, which rro-
Nides thaI ai sl.dira muetr,d iuto the
tmted States 'er,irg fIr lAl,c years D.,
twetn May a. 1901, aud who W,rp uischars-
Cd, hl.. .aoiy, before serving tNo years, by
Tyason Of disability coplrrt,d ia the trl-
vice. aTy suli'lgd % receive oue hundred
doiias boaulg This "a 100 Dc sooi u,N to
about l0ur lhoisaul yst-rans uf their h,,rs.
who have l.e,p Ihus iAf Gspsea Y thl
boanlY 10 which they were suullui, bY d
rod tape decision that only f1liy uul II IA,
elshD two psmgala wusler,i lnla lh,
ssgsles a, gpal ,ihp suv authorized bj
As lts lsllsysi Cat tks nn,.s. III
saufuf sihss tths's ai lsRg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
PETEE H. SNYDER,
DANIEL lATCHA
n 1871 ii
MkiiANOY - sIIAMOKIN nAIL.
ROAD lOnPANy.

tii.tt no. --i hotlh totkih sIREtr
fnuAprlrHIA, MAHcn s, ls1l,
s mr,l.us of tbr stnrkholiefs of lhs Mahanoy
uI faaW"alu hlli.Htd Company el.l bc held a
tl. pi.. pf tns aall enmlauy, Ia the eIiy al
falH4r.l .lH'li uu ilr s'Ai lay ~ Aafsh, lslt, 20
D q A. .t.si A., ahrH aAi slcIe tbs llinl agf,c-
ul .u' ruiei,i luiY 40 ,he hu.id of Managers OF
thH FbN.lellAiA ia ii.s A,llipai Compaay
aHi iHr = sli Hi lfIf..isia ~ lkg MatAnsy apa
q httWuhNH hfIlisAt tlHpang, ~ ile sopr0llta-
tHH ul o. aIll fn'Hi Hlfs ani tAe iprfgeF ~ lAa
MaltHaf snl tAliaHhlH hllfasd CnlHpsuy lac
tle fhAaielihia aHl tpails kaiisssd cpta islny,
alli D. rHhiHiiri a. iiff niufkhoarfr. Hnf ! laii
ht ia.ti lp lafrlH "a hi lfngy tsksu ioF lhs
slsit.iii I'd ftitelluu ~ ihr ualas.
ALufAI FoaIER,
Nsfl . lsil a ftfisisiY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
The Depression iH Paris.

LONDON, March IA despatch from
Paris says last night a feeling Of profound
depression and bitter irritation prevailed
among the humber classes of the city.
Barlcades are thrown up III the Rue de
Flanders, and mitrailleuse guns placed
in position in Rue Chapelc. Three cannon
were dragged into position by women and
boys. The National Guards have succeed
in Obtaining from various quarters los cam
non, II mtrailleuse, and howitZers.
On reading the proclamation Of the Gov
ernmcnt the indignation OF the people was
manifested, and they declared they would
resist the entry with rIled cannon.
Two Prussan officers were detacted in
the city in plain cloths, and barely escaped
with their lives.
Another despatch, dated on the afternoon
of February -, states that the National
Guards had concentrated at the Hotel dc
Vile, the TuilOries. and the Ecoe Militai re
and have asked to bc marched to other
quarters and deposit their arms. The
Prussiau Soldiers may visit the Louvre,
iuasmuch as they can enter from the
TuilleriCs SO MS to not To be seen by the
people. There is certainly an insufficient
Number of French Troops to suppress
rising outside the line OF dcmarcatiUn.
y despatch OF the 18th states that n pro-
clamation was issued by the Government,
declaring that the rioters of Sunday will be
promptly punished. This prompt action
was effective in causing a subsideuce Of the
disturbances.
The press are unanimous in calling upon
the people to preserve order. Slight de-
monstrallons were made on Monday night
in some parts of the city, but were COM
/ Iarativcly Insignificant aud speedily sup
T pressed. 4 large number of armed Zou-
ayes crowded the boulevard Moutmarlre
ana were very loud in deuunciation Of the
PrUs lans. The ZouaNcs swOre 10 resist
entry at all hazards, and threatened to
attack the Hotel de Vile on Mcduo5day
morning, but IL is supposed that there viii
I be no attempt to assault any ol the public
buildings. Two Gattaliuus OF the National
Guard refused To- surrender their arms, and
General Ninuy issued Ord,.s on Tuesday
81 disarm them,
PARIS, Feb, 2S-Eyouing. Tho city Is
tranquil, aud the districts which the Ger
/ mans intend 10 occupy aru deserted.
hMrfiUtdcs are erected IN Muutmurlre,
. helluN lilc, aud la lhapcllc, and lhrTc are
dhquietiug symptoms generally, All need
Iul precautions have bocu taken hy tie
authorities,
ofi1plAL CoSFW,nTloN OF lHp rEACL
SEws.
/ PARIS, Fyb. -, via London, F,h. 2S,-
/ A Official notice, signed bY Picard, cuu-
lgms thu signature of the prylWluggi,s Of
peace, aud announces that tAy agUlsi.ee
hah b,ru prolonged iuur days.
Contributions aud acquisitions on lhe
EIeneh dsIartmrnis ary tu erasr
Tho guiraucu uf tho GvuuaHs lgt1 larls
Was il,s pfloe paid 10 save iAiiuFL
~, fuyerQ Qusullf hat bgen appointed
Ainlslpg "a iiAaneo.
( il b. SAID that Leleml Aurellos de fala-
duies hah Lgea uanigd commander ul ilr
I Aalionh GuiFd ~ lhe aell.r. ilie ti,Tmaps
viii snlrr lsrs on "Wednesday, and
essf pste lAu c'iy ilgnledialely upsn lho
laiAlailqa pf lfa.s,
/ A iuRsuliliife CamI,.ssi9g g'ss a.
bafdssgN "a iuesdiy, snd lhs lflzV upoa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

For one thing the free traders deserve
credit, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, and
that is, to permit no opportunity to pass
without pressing their suicidal policy on
the public attention in the most epecious
forms. The present coal strike, which has
as much to do with the tariff as had the
erection of Tentcrden Steeple with the for
nation of the Goodwin Sands, is seized
upon by the foes Of American industry as
lever to their cause. abolish the duty
on Nova Scotia coal," they cry "and re-
duce the present prices" Now, the coal
of the little Canadian province is all of the
bituminous quality and unfit for the uses
to which anthracite, the special product of
Pennsylvania mines, is applied. But this
makes little difference to the friends Of
foreign industries. If the protoctionists
were oue-haif as earnest in pressing their
views on every occasion when the balance
of foreign trade is proved to be against us,
and we made the debtors Of Europe, an
efficient protective tariff would have been
enacted long ago.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

SHAMoKIN COAL REGIoN.-It is not
correct, as stated by the city papers, that
the Northern Central Railway has raised
its toll, and that 100 cars with the last
coal from Shamokin had been shipped
From 600 to 700 cars come into this place
daily for distribution te different points
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
PRICES REDUCED
AT THE
Mammoth DO0t & Shoe Store
or
Ell MILLER,
In c. B. Smiths Room, Queen Street, oae doc


In c. B. Smiths Room, Queen Street, one doc
East of tho Post Office,
NORTHUMBERLAND PENN'A.
For Elmirl Boots. go to Eli Mi.lcr's Boot aud
Shoe Store. They are sold, Best Calf at So.
For French Calf Boots, 60 to Eli Mi!ler's, only
50 TO sll per pair.
For Boots, Shoes and Caters, nt lowest posi-
bic prices, go to Eli Milgr's, on Queen Street.
For all kinds of Gum Boots and Shoes, call at
Eli Miller's.
For Ladies' Gum Ovcrshocs, see fine asfort.
mcnt at Eli Milicrs.
For all kinds of Chdren's Shoes, 90 and rE-
anime Eli Millcr's large assortment.
For anything in the Boot and Shoe line, call
and examine Eli Mier's stock before purchasing
elsewhere if you wish 10 get lrst-class, at the
lowest prices.
Jan. T, '7l-Ser. 8, '7O.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

luF hlgsl ihlns Ia lhe boot and shoo line
in boston lsa eunllrd call bual ilie caifskia
ianil,l alih the hair on, aid uadu up lll.
the haii uni a.,le, ulped = iih alligator hath
sf laalsa bsats - tho sanls Siylc have
49, Afsn psss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

Pennsylvania baa had sixteen goy,guors
s.urc lt1. ot lhs sixteen tNoa afe uoW lly-
lnr Nm, f.JDhusluu, r,sii.us m tAp acct
rsu paH vt thr States William li-lur n
1lrHflrid county Jauprs l'ulhlck, nr1cius
ullbg hlut % iwhinlpllia; Audgew t,. lur,
lln hm'su'r o. llu.s!ai aui Jobu ~, Aeay
o. lElt--i dlFru6E
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Personal PrOperty.

Valuable Personal Property.
viii be sold on the premises of John Fry, in
Upper Augusta twp, North'd county, Pa, on
MARCH IA. 1871, the following pro-
perty, to wit:
Three MiicIl Cows,
one of which is fresh n Two-Horse Wagon, Seds,
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, one Cutting Box
Hay Forks, Rakes &c. A lot of Rye Straw.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
One Bureau, Tables, Chairs, Benches, Barrels.
Butter Churn, and other articles too numerous to
mention. Also, Rye and Seed Potatoes.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock, a. M, of said
day, when the conditions will be made known by
JOHN FRY.
A. j. STRoU, Auclioneer.
Feb. II, 1STl.-jt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE
TREATY.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The evening edition
Of the Times contains special despatch
from Versailles to-day, giving the follow
ing additional particulars of the treaty of
peace signed on Sunday THE fortified
cities of Luneyile, Nancy, and Belfort are
left to France LonGwy, Thionville, Metz,
Saarbruck, and the iron districts go to Ger
many
The Ziatss special also says :-Rothschild
Promees to pay the entire Indemnity to
Germany within year, by which the Ger
man army of occupation will be got rid Of
at the end Of that time.
Prince Frederick Charles is to be Cover
nor of the Champagne, headquarters at
Rheims.
The Emperor William will merely pass
through Paris and his new possessions en-
route for Berlin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

VHE REBELS ofCuba, If hate reports from
that island are 90 be believed, are even more
iuhumau in some respects then the Rebels
OF. the United State, II is alleged that they
have commenced hanging persons who are
suspected Of u desire 70 acknowledge their
allegiance tpSpUiu, aud that they have late
~ hung woman for attempting 10 per-
suadc Eer husband, who was soldier, To
surrender, South atrocities would con-
dcmu any cause, and they viii teud To make
the whole ciNi!izrI world rejoice in the COM
rlcte sUVprJ ,sion OF the Cuban rebellion.
IuE out look Is good for the Republican
party at the next general election. Tho
greatest harmony pgvalls, aud discussion
nowhere exists to jsolagdizo ,he interests
OF tho rArty. We can Confidently assert
that rynnsJlyauia is all u-ht Tor another
Republican triumph neat la.l.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
SPRING Fashions NOW READY.

M RS. NJ. \. BINDER,
NJ liO1,
y. W. COR. ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT
SITS, PHILADELPHIA.
Importer and Designer Of Fashions.
The old established and only reliable Dress
Trimming, Paper Pattern, Dress and Cloak max
ing Emporium.
Elegantly trimmed Paper Patterns, Wholesale
and Retail.
Fans, Gloves, Ribbons and Slshcs. Laces, En-
broiGerics, jet, Gilt, and Pearl Jewelry.
Evening dresses aud suits. made in the mos.
fashionable style at short notice.
Perfect system Of DrcsS Cutting taught.
y. B.-Oriers by mail, promptly attended to.
Feb. 20, lS1l.-.n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
the question of the ratification Of the treaty

the question of the ratification Of the treaty
Of peace will commence Immediately.
The Partisan army will occupy the left
bank of the Seine. No Fronchmcn in un-
form are to be allowed to enter the German
portion of the city, which will be surround
ed 10y barricades.
There was much patriotic agitation on
Sunday night in consequence OF the report
of the immediate entry of the Germans,
and the National Guard erected ramparts
in the Champs Elyses to repel the enemy.
There was, however, no disturbance. At
midnight on Sunday quiet was restored
but on Monday morning the city was again
agitated. Crowds surrounded the notices
signed by NJ. Picard, and which were
placarded i'll various parts OF the city,
appealing for the preservation of order and
dignity. The crowd also invaded the prison
Of Saint Pola gle, and freed two command
ants of the gGard
All the papers, even the ultra radicals,
recommend non-resistance to the entry of
the Germans. All the papers will abstain
from publication during the occupation of
the city. 1t is believed there will be no
conflict.
PARIS, Feb. 2S.-The Patrie says that
the question of the entry of the German
army into Paris has occupied the negotia-
tors ten times longer than those of the
negotiators ten times longer than those of
the territorial ccssion and the indemnity.
Many citizens have purchased a weeks
supply of provisions to avoid appearing in
the streets during the German term Of oc-
cupation.
The Policeman drowned in che Seine by
the enraged crowd on Sunday proves to
have been an cmploye under the Napoleo-
mic Preiect Pietri, and to have been MUIR
dcred in consequence Of his acts in that
capacity.
Parisians believe that the Germans are
to enter the city with the intention to pro.
woke a conflict which will give color to more
eXactions.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Mediation has been
offered and accepted in the Spanish-E -Egyp-
tian Difficulty and peaccabe solution is
anticipated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
Ncn Advertisements
hTRAN IOSiA.

1--WE undersigned hereby give notice that they
4 caught luttiug la the Susquehanna river, on
thr ll.h 90 Jluuty, lh,l lut @! round logs,
NyI'ous'y marked, The oanrrs are Toqu,stedio
oour iu1NlId, prove property pas charges, and
tfhr thr.a away, "ihrrWisv tl,y will be disposed
a. ar'ar.Ias O. I-W,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
sEil.sSi&'S MALE.

II HANlNG sold my farm on account Of my in
i Il liability to give it my personal attention,
owing to press Of my official business, | ain
compelled TO sell my stock and farming mpe-
mciiIs, which will otcr at Public sale, ON the
premises in Lower Augusta, on
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
LADIES' FANCY FURsi
FANCY FURs

laf Laiics' aud lA-lWnh NeaIf
Haying enlarsei, rvmoielsd and lmmoyed ny
Old ani lasagab.r kuoWn itk LMfOkluM,
aud having iaIssrisi tsg luler ani splendid
assoitln.nl Of an tht alntfell knas NJ fnis iIua
lIsi lAnis lu iurnrf, aud hstr had inrn maic
40 ug ihs mnrt shAIfpl huIhin.ui anuid Irs-
leGftliY lnfits uii hltnaf el Anithahbfiiani
ana aalaeen, eonn.ies, 30 saii and eNsmIas ms
sen l.fee aHi btahiliHl atspnnitai ri fahfl
Vuis. 40 laihs Rll hlllfsn, I siH drieTmlufd
~ tr.l 10 as leN pl4cti =. sul siAff ifslTsiallg
lf11ts Ia thr ffy. hN i-lt asttsAiss. -
1oliN TAREiRA,
Tls Affh rfIas', fhiiais'Ihs
- ff, isfa-sn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-10
Sabbath schools Attend.

At the County Convention held at Tontogany
August "a, 1870, the Convention then and there
decided that an annual meeting Of the officers
should be held at Ton,ogany on the last Thurs
day in March, 1871. The following officers will
therefore call the attention of the Sabbath
Schools in their respective townships, and en-
dea vor to have all the schools in the county rep.
resented at said meetng
VICE PRESIDENTS. Plain, William Minton;
Weston, John Campbell; Portage, H. b. Wright
Washington, Walter Cummius Center, 5. l.
Boughton; Liberty, N. 7 Strattun: Bloom, Hiram
Whitaker; Montgomery, Henry Bacon Middle
ton, Rev. G. N. Thornton; Milton, G. W. Hill
Henry. Henry Carroll; Perry, John Norris; Jack
son, John r. Apper; Lake.J. R. Tracy; Freedom
5. S. Garfield; Troy, G. Goodel'; Webster, Rob
ert Smith Perrysburg, A. G. Williams.
T. N. BARKDULL, President.
DUDLEY A. AVERY, Secretary.
Weston, March 3, 1871.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-10
A Card.

For the unexpected and very liberal donation
of $l72 in cash; for the manifestations Of good
will from the. many friends gathered on last
evening, at the house Of our friends Mr.. and Mrs,
II. p. Averill; for the generosity Of the ladies
who prepared and served the entertainment, and
for the music with which the company was fa-
vored; we feel profoundly grateful.
The occasion was an exceedingly pleasant one,
afforded us more than the usual amount Of enjoy
meut aud leaves with us only pleasant recollec.
tons aud grateful thoughts.
As the congregation had expended over 81 900
during the year in repairing and ensrging the
church, we could scarcely have expected so gem
erous a recollection Of ourselves, aud the event
has been happy surprise and has given. also,
convincing proof of the scriptuIa doctrines,
that "gving doth not impoyerish," )" and that there
is "a scattering that yet increaseth." May that
other doctrine of the words "He that soweth
bountrully shall reap also bountifully," be
nbundanty fulfilled in the experience of all. so
that each may find, in the time of need, that
"God ministers all needed grace"
G. A. ADAMS,
f. ]. ADAMS.
March g. 1871
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-10
Ea ID

Full and explicit directions ac company the
medicines.
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character furnished on application, with hun
dreds of thousands of living witnesses, and up
ward of 80, 900 unsolicited certificates and reco-
mendAtory letters, many of which are from the
highest sources, including eminent Physicians,
Clergymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has
never resorted tn their publication in the news
papers he does not do this from the fact that
his articles rank as Standard Preparations, and
do not need to be propod up by certificates,
HELMB0LD'S Genuine Preparations Deliv-
cred 10 any address. Secure from observation
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY
YEARS. Soldby Druggists every where. Adj
dress letters for information, in confidence tc
HENRY #. HELMBoLD, Druggist aud Chem
list.
Only Depots II. r. HELEBOLD'S Drug
and Chemical Warehouse. No. 594 Broadway
New York, or to Ii. t. HELMB0LD'S hediea
Depot, lO4 Sonth Tenth Street, Philadelphia
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, Ask fcl
| HENRY T. HELMB0LD'S TAKE Nc
| OTHER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-10
zelrs Encrclopedin.- In determining the

ZeTFs EncycI0peHIa.-I In determining the
merits Of books of the nature of ZgLL's poULAR
ENCYCLOPEDIA and UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY.
where accuracy, precision, completeness, and
comprensveness are the essential qualities, it
is necessary 20 closely examine and compare it
with other works in the case Of this book we
have had ample opportunity for so dong, and
now we are glad to say that Mr.. ZgLL's work
embodies all the features of Dictionary Of
Language, a Dictionary of Medicine, a Diction-
AIRY of Botany, a Glz ,tteer, a Biblical Dction-
arv, Biographical Dictionary. and treats very
fully and completely on the l25 600 articles em-
braced within its two Royal QunrtO Volumes.
Tue price at which the work is sold is sufficient
to make it popular, AND we again repeat our
accommodation TO all our readers to obtain this
work and secure a household treasure as well
as a household necessity. A specimen number
will be sent on receipt Of ten cents, by writing
to T. ELLwnoD ZELL. PHILADELPHIA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-10
Newspaper Change.-LEn. s. POWELL

Newspaper Change.-LEM. s. POWELL,
Esq. Of Ills place, has purchased Mr.. Browns
interest in the Toledo Democrat, AMI has taken
editorial control. The publishers are S. s.
POWELL and A. j. BEBoUT. Mr.. POWELL is a
pratical publisher as we'll as pratcal printer, of
many years experience. Although a native
Buckeye, he removed his family last summer
from Mississippi, where he had been sojourner
for time, To Perrysburg, and purchased the
comfortable residence formerly occupied by
Gen. r. s. SLEvIS. and We are pleased to learn
intends making Perrysburg his future home.
We wish the Democrat success in ALL except
poitics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEMALES.

ACTING LIKE A CHARM
In Removing Obstruction and Restoring
Nature 10 its Proper Cha mel.
ouIErINo THE NERVES, and bringing back the
" rosy color Of health" to the check Of the most
delicate.
ASK FOR NEW STYLE BOXES,
containing double quantity of Pills, and upon
each box you will find the Revenue Stamp,
printed from my Private Die. upon which,
Lengthwise the Stamp, you will find printed
the words Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills in
White Letters without that, None are Cenuin e..
N. y. The small Red and Yellow Boxes are
no longer used.
Price 81 per box six boxes, SIS. Sold by one
Druggist in every town, village, city, and ham
let throughout the world. Sold by L. D. POW
ERS co. Druggists, Perrysbnrg, sole agents
for Perrysburg.
Ladies by sending them 81 to the Post Office,
can have the Pills sent cnnlidentially) by mail
to any part Of the country, free of Postage:
s. ID. HOWE.
36z Sole Proprietor, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-10

'oLIvER 0PrIC's MAGAZINE, for March, is
rich in stories, sketches. poetry, puzzles. pic
lures, entertainment. and information. Oliver
Optic, Elijah Kellogg, and Sophie May continue
their stories. There is the first of a series OF
illustrated articles on the manner of boring far
and pumping petroleum and illustrated article
on the beaver; a fable in verse, illustrated a
capital 'opera, with words set to familiar airs,
just the thing for exhibitions aud the school
room jolly dialogue numerous editorials;
beautiful song, The Bunch Of Roses = and 4
great variety Of miscellaneous matter. In all
respects, oliver Optics Magazine. for March
is model number of a model Juvenile mag a
zine. Published monthly by Lee h Shepard
l49 Washington Street, Boston, at 81 80 year