davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
AcknoWledgement.

CoLrMBUs, o., April, 1861.
have received of Luer Beach, Esq, of mtogany,
fourteen dollars for the Kansas Aid Fund. r. Beach
says he collected this amount at school cxton.
Z. a. BGINS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02

EDITOR JoURNAL:-CRmp Taylor now presents the
most animated scene imaginable, There are at least
twenty thousand persons present at divine service. COL
the minister's stand. The services terminated by the
baud playing the "Star Spangled Banner" There was
in attendance excellent choir Of vocalsts from the
cast over the camp by an alteration taking place be-
tween member Of the Fremont company and negT
cook The negro stabbed the soldier and believe tn
former will be lynehed if he can be found, a. NJ.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &C.

Those wishing to purchase anything in this hua will
find 10 their advantage pay my Store visit before
purchasing elsewhere. The sutenuon Of the public Is
rspeetively invited tn my extensive stock feeling assured
Il will be time pEodtSbly spent
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
Cleveland Correspordepee.

CANP TAyLoR, April 20, 1851.
EpiroR JOURNAL have not time to write you very
lengthy interesting letter. Our company arrived here
safely the same day we LEFT Pcrrysburg. One of our
men, John n. keyes, discharged to-day on the ap-
plcaton of his father There eighty eight men
good and true in company. There at this post
about FIVE thousand men who at drill from daylight
until darkmore from their inclination than frm
any order to that effect The boys all well, and i'm
prove very rapidly in their drill Yours &c., A. NJ.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
READY MADE CLOTHING I

In this department we have the largest aud oom-
pete assortment in Northern Ohio Made up according
n the latest fashions and in the most substa oa manner
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02

-Tetter is a very Troublesome orupu on the skin,
often attacking the face and hanls Foris, all that is
necessary is to wash the parts thoroUgllFom all dis
charge (if any should have accumulat,) and apply
Dr. Weaver's Ceratc freely few times, the cure is
effected One or two bother will ginllly cure the
worst cases
lady in New Jersey says that her hlls and arms
were affected with acute letter Of lousanding, ami
twas spreading at the tins she commeed the use of
the medicine. She had the best medlca 'eatment and
it did her no good She stopped everyng else and
used but one bottle Cerate with some tentou diet
and it perfectly cured her, and she is wtyet.
1t is sold by medicine dealers generalI 43w4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
The following, from Mcssrs Gage Mathor, prom

II ne iollpWlng, from McsSrSi cage Hialher' PROM
nent druggists OF Sparta gives furthcISdenee OF the
great popularity of our medicine.
SPARTA, Monroe CO., Wis. ly 9TH, 1859.
Messrs. j. n. Harris 4 Co.Genteen;lt is with
pleasure that we speak word in comhdation of your
very valuable medicines Perry Davis'ain Killer, and
DIR. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitte.' They are of
great merit and already we'll knovto the public at
large to need any very special notice n particular in
dividuals, The Pain Killer has beane a household
remedy all through the West, AMI theherry Wine Bit
terS are superior any bitters hay met With,
AMI as they become known the demd increases, and
all hnd from their use satisfactory rdlts.
Most respespectfully, GGE& MATHEK.
Sold By Peck q Hamilton. 4Sw4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02

GO0pS q CttOGEE<i6S-
INHoIEsALk AND RETAIL FURNISHING
w SfORk.
NEW aocDs AT PANIC PRICES !
JUST RECEIVED AT "HEAD QuAErERs,"
rER oRkArysr VARIETY OF CHEAP GOODS
IN NORTHERN ONO.
wx$ aovsroS,
Having just recSivcd tsn New Ycrs an lnmonos stock
WINTER GOODS.
would call the especial attention of his fonds AMI Gus
tomors 10 the richest varied and cheapest sk IS
Goods ever Sfore offered In this City. In the line Of
Dry G,ods,
GrocrreS,
Hardware,
Boots 4 Shoes
Hats 4 Cups
Harness,
&C., &C. SC.
lie is prepared to 10 bunincss at the very lowest cash
pricOs. Sul those dsrous Of saving money bv purchas
ing choice article OF good cheap fr cash. will hud
their advantage togive him cali.
He invites especial attention TO the fact that he
CONSTANTLY RECEIVES FRESH SUPPLIES,
and as he buys entirely upon the cash principle he can
we'll afford to sell low for cash thus giving the purchas
or nm advantage oC at least ny per cent former
prices. Notice the iollowing
Good half double socd Boots, sound leather aud we'll
made lor ''''''.' '.2e1
Ladies' walking shoes IS.
Solid Shank Corn Hoes .......... a.
No, Loaf Sugar. .,,......,,,.,,. Is
Smoking Tobacco" ...,.,.,. ...........,.. &c
and all other goods in proportion cheaper than ever be-
fore sold in Pcrrysburg.
Weare now oppcniug large assortment of Grocc,i,q
purchasing elsewhere
We kespon hand FEARL MILLS Xxx EIoUE, which
always gives the very best satisfaction,
Corn Meal
Pork,
Bacon,
Mackerol, and all kinds Of Lake and River Fish.
In short he keeps constantly on hand ANYTHING the
people may want. His goods bought for cash hv
careful and experienced hand one who understands The
art of pleasing all classes and conditions aud he deGcs
any merchant in the county to exhibit better selected
stock of goods than he has upon his shelves. lsprc2s
he is confident, will suit every one as he has learned
that Of great advantage to the seller benefit tho
buyer from the fact that they reap reward in the in
crease of custom. His customers have already lcarne
that The can't be undcrso" and for the benefit of thor
wanting ncighbors lie would have them noise it
abroad that the people may be apprised of the gres
vantages OF buying at " Head Quarters"
s-He pays the highest prico in cash for Wheat and
Corn, at his store Front Street.
WM HOUSTON.
Perrysburg, jan sd, 1861.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
From the Rev. Dr.. Grccnlcar.l

CIScISNArI, October L. 1859.
have derived so much personal benefit from the "re
ruyian Syrup" that do not hesitate to recommend its
all that large class of cases. wherd iron is the c
ccnt rm'dy. To cicrgymcn especially, and persons
whose occupations tax heavily the energies
to sufferers from the debating effects OF summer heats
I. II. GREENLEAF,
Rector of st. Pduls Church.
"PERUvGAN SYRUP" is solution of Protoxde of Iron,
discovery in medicine and strikes at the root Of
disease by producing healthy blood the source of all vi
tality in human organism For sale by all druggists.
Agents for Perry sburg, Peck & Hamilton. 4Sw4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
THE schooner Snnhury

Arrived at the dock on Monday aftsrnoon, and has
commenced loading with slaves.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
How Does Peruvian Syrun

Cure many diseases apparently dissimiiar? Whon-
the mind is taxed than the body, the penalty
Dyspepsia, the most convenient for a legion of com
plants beginning with impaired digestion, aud generally
ending in Consumption, and all originating in deterio
ra On of thg blood,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
MARKETS.
Perrysburr Market.
GOODS & GROCERIES.

GOODS & GROCERIES.
WILL SOUTH CAROLINA sEcEDE'
This u the great question which now sbecrbs the pub
he mind and the probabilities that she viii least
attempth. But BY Arrangements receotly made,
A. G. WILLIAMS s. BRO.
are receiving weekly frosh supplies Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DIRT GOODS,
direct from New YorA.
Beautiful Meri,os,
Rich oil Wool Delains,
frcneh Prince, Brocade rakiA,
HEAVY Black Silks.
Merrmae Prints,
Chinu Dslans and
DRESS GOODS.
of every stylo and price.
Ready Made Clothing
Has aud Caps,
pools and Shocs,
Groceries,
Hard Ware.
Wooden Ware,
Curtain Paper,
Yankee Sotions
And In fact everything usually kept in first class sor,
all Of which nr, enrly nav and of the bsst quatyand
will be sold at greatly reduced prices
FOR READY PAY.
s.y-PRoDUCE taken in exchange for gocds.
.ay-CASU paid for Pork and Corn.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR!
From Reynolds Mills always on hand and at the low
est price. Warranted good article,
Call and see us. We will give YOU good bargains NJ
the old stand Of Powers Blinn.
| Perrysburg, Dec, 1860, A. G. WILLIAMS BRO,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
QUALITY Is THE BEST TEST OF cHEApYEsa

Inspection and Comparison will prove that for variety
elegance richness, cheapncss beauty aud quantity this
stockis unsurpassed by any now offered in the West
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods are generally sold, which tom Of great
interest IN the people Of Wood county. sufficient IN
ducem-nt, take it, to make Perysburg tie trading
point.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS!

In lisdpartDcnt great advantage may be obtained by
close cash buyers from the fact that the goods bought
for cash directly OF the dealers AMI manSGactur-
and ell imported goods bought Just what costs
10 import them, hence he can afford to sell goods
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02

Insurance gliuSt Loss Damage by Fire, on Dwell
lmgs Furniture Stores, Warehouses Merchandise Mills
Manuacories and most any other kind Of property can
nc effected 10 this Company upon favorable terms as
hs nature ofhe risks and security Of Policy holders will
admit. GEORGE sTRAIS, Agent.
PsrTyshurF, Nav lst, 1861 -lly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR!

From Reynolds Mills always on hand, and at the low
est price Warranted good article.
Call and see us. We will give You good bargains nj
the old stand Of Powers Bnn.
Perrysburg, Dec, 1860, A. G. WILLIAMS BRO.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
Eufal \ saiistellaueuas,
TINE TABLE--Darton q Michigan r. II.

GOING NORTH
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-05-02
RAT EXTERNalNAToR.

These preparations tunlike oil Others ore
"frcc frum Peisons."
mot dangerous % The human family"
"Ras oonl out OF their holes 10 die"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Daniel $. DIctInson on me W.

Weprint this morning speech delivered
on Monday, in Wyoming County, Pennsyl.
vania, by the Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, on
the duty Of good citizens at the present cri.
sis in our affairs. Rising high above the
partisan, Mr.. Dickinson speaks as becomes
the patriot. Surveying the past, the pres.
ent, and the future, he proclaims his un.
swerving devotion to the Constitution OF
his country, and calls upon all loyal citi.
zens to rally to tho standard of the Union.
This causless rebellion against a beneficient
Government must be subdued at all hazards
The heart of the South is LOYAL; but her
people dazzled by unscrupulous demaooe.
ues whose lust of power has melted them
to this crime against their country, are
either deluded, or overborne by the storm
Secession. To the traitors we must mete
out speedy justice; to the loyal we must
extend aid tofree them from the yoke which
now ensIaves them; and he was we'll salts
fed to-day that majority of the South
were Unionists at heart. We never had a
sectional controversy that justified civil war.
Compromise might always heal the differ
ences between the sections. But since the
sword had been unsheathed, only traitors
and towards would dare talk of compro.
missing with armed rebellion. We cannot
sustain the Union by compromising with
treason. The issue had been chosen. and
let those that take the sword perish by the
sword. Referring to Mr.. Lincoln's alleged
usurpations, about which the "peace men"
raise such howl, ho said he was not quite
sure that jeff Davis o. Co. had quito con-
formed to the Constitution; he said:
81 know not whether Mr.. Lincoln has observ-
ed the Constitutions indeed for the purpose of
resisting the rebellion, l care not. Ii is due ia
| him to say, however, that he has seemed to he
in good faith attempting to put down the rebel.
lion. He has not done all things as | would
have done them, because / would have multi.
Piled his men by four, and where he has struck
one blow would have struck dozen. TLauob-
ter and cheering Therefore I do not agree
with him IN that respect. When the day comes
we can have settlement with him, for be is to
be held with all other officers to strict account
| But l would not do even that under the smoke
ofan eneny's guns"
reference to the suspension of the writ
of habeas corpus he said: "If had poses-
'slon Of a traitor and no other remedy
would arrest treachery, 1 would suspend
"the writ and the individual too" Mr..
Dickinson utterly secuted the idea of put
ting down the rebellion by any other
means than by the strong arm To do that
we must forget partizanship, and patriotic
ally move forward shoulder to shoulder, as
one man, in defence of the Union and Con
stitution. So should wo have peace and
prosperity But FIVE tampered with trea.
son, compromised with armed Rebels, we
should only lay up for ourselves never.
ending harvest of anarchy and civil strife
NJ Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

50 many erroneous statements hsvnbeeu
published as TO tho pay Of volunteers, that
the Hon. Schuyler Colfsx, editor Of the Sc.
Joseph Register has thought ii would not
bc inappropriate to state what arc the actus |
facts. The matter is one offs much intor-
est TO many that We copy them:
Both Houses Of Congress agreed on in
creasing the pay four dollars per month;
but, disagreeiog on the other details of tho
bill, il was laid on the table in the Senate.
And on the last day of the session, within
an hour Of the adjournment, the House
took up and passed bill Of the Senate in
creasing the pay 7IUo dollars per month,
and confirming and legalizing the ProcIa-
nation Of the President calling out the
Volunteers for three years or the war; aud
this bill embracing these two points, was
immediately signed by the President and
is now law. But for its passage, there
would have been no increase in the pay.
This raises the pay Of Volunteers and
Regulars from Sll up to $l3 per month";
There is, in addition, an allowance for cloth
ing of $3.50 per month, or $42 per year,
which, ifnot expended, is paid in cash to tho
soldier. And, at the end Of the war, 800
bounty in cash. No bounty land has yet
passed, but it is quiet certain that one will
be passed for the soldiers for the War, So
curing TO each one Of them home.
No law passed, giving bounty of $40
to the three months soldiers who reinlist for
the war. AT one time, it was favorably vot-
ed on in the House, but was not concurred
in by the Senate, and the joint Committee
of Conference, which settled the disagreeing
votes ofthe two Houses, dropped il, on the
ground that it would make an invidious
distinction in the enlistments for the regi-
ments for the war.
Another law passed, requiring all enlist
ments for the Regular Army, from July 1st,
1861 to December 31st, 1862, to be for
three years instead of five, and regulars to
receive the Same bounty as volunteers
After January 1st 1868, enlistment of Reg
ulars are to be for five years as heretofore.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
To the People of Ohio.

The undersigned, deeply sensible of the dan
gers now hanging over our National Govern
ment, and impressed with the conviction thai
they only can be averted by the United actor
of the whole people, in which patriotism shal
take the place of party, spirit. respectfully and
earnestly call upon all loyal citizens Of Ohio
who are in favor of the maintenance of the Gov.
ernment, and of the vigorous and continued
prosecution OF the war now carried on for the
suppression Of the rebellion against the Govern.
ment, TO meet and appoint delegates to a UN.
ION CONVENTION, to be held in the city o
Columbus on THURSDAY the FIFTH OF
SEPTEMBER next for the nomination of can
didates for the different State offices which are
to be filed at the general election in October To
wit: The Offices Of Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Judge of the Supreme Court Comptroll-
er, Treasurer, Secretary of State and one mem
Der of the Board of Public Works
To save further trouble in arranging the de-
tails OF this important movement, we suggest
that the Convention consist of one delegate for
each thousand of the aggregate vote cast in each
county for Supreme Judge at the last election
with one additional delegate for each surplus
half of the ratio varying this apportionment,
however, so as to secure not less than two dele
gates from every county and an even number
from all. Under this appOrtionment the follow
ing counties will be entitled to delegates thus:
Sandushy q Ottowa o
-NN'' " NBaNes III ehe obute 45b
We further suggest that the delegates be cho-
sen by county conventions to be held on Satur-
day, the 3lst of August.
FELLOW CITIZENS OF Omo:-Shall the Gov
ernment be preserved2 is now the all absorbing
question: and the only one worthy of the con-
sideration of the American people We feel
that no heightened appeal is necessary to ami.
mate you to the discharge of your duty in rela-
tion to it. We feel assured that respect for the
memory of your fathers who secured for YOU
the blessings of free institutions sense of the
obligations resting upon you as the heretofore
peaceful possessors of those blessings, and a
proper regard for those to whom you hope to
transmit them, will be sufficient to impcl YOU to
declare with no doubtful voice, your unchange.
able determination that the Government shall
not be broken up.
Compared with the interests involved Will
the great question all other interests are of bu
little Importance. Ifthe Government which es
tablishes and maintains social order is forever {,
exist at the mercy of caprice or disappointed
ambition, there is but little of all that we now
enjoy that will not in the loss of it's stability
lose its value Shall it be said that we have
| neglected. or put in peril the proper settlement
of this question by our party differences? These
| are now of but little moment. They are mere
| shadows to allure us from the pursuit of the
substance. Without value, nay, disgracefuI
alike to victor and vanquished will be those tri.
umphs of party which are celebrated over the
ruins of dsmembered Government.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Federal Congressman Elected in North
Carolina.

The New York Tribune ays:-We hear
from our special correspondent in North
Carolina, that on Thursday, the 9th inst,
members of Ithe National Congress were
certainly elected from four districts, and
possibly from the entire State. The names
Of the four gentlemen elected We withhold
from reasons of prudence, but we think
they may be relied on to be present in
Washington at the opening of the regular
session in December next. Our correspon-
dent, who has now visited almost every
part of North Carolina, aud who has ex-
traordinary means of becoming acquainted
with the real sentiments of the people, as
assures us that more than half of them are
loyal to the Stars and Stripes; while in
some districts, men hitherto prominent Sc
cessionists, alarmed at the prospect of debt
and ruin under the sway of jeff Davis, have
proposed to join in the intended movement
for new State Government, on condition
that the pecuniary obligations under
taken in the Secession interest, on behalf
of the State, shall be repudiated. Every
thing wears an encouraging aspect in North
| Carolina.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
FlcndIsh Acts of the Enemy.

We learn this statement in the Louisville
(Ky) Democrat:
awe learn that some time last week two
men from the First District went over to
Camp Bono to look around, and, perhaps,
with the intention of joining the Confeder-
ate army. Not liking the appearance of
things there they were about to leave, but
were informed they could not return. They
were blindfolded, and would have been shot,
but for the interference Of the colonel in
command. These men, one of them named
Jones, a man of family, were then taken
over into Graves county, and blindfolded
and shot. One died Immediately, and the
other fingered thirty-six hours, and although
his wife was near him, she was not permit
ted to administer to his suffering. He lay
in the sun, where shot, until death came to
his relief Can any Sepoy surpass in cru
city and inhumanity such conduct as this!
There is the most trustworthy authority for
this statement"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

The following extract from an English
letter dated July I'd, is of interest to Amer
leans, and affords some consolation at the
present time.
II fear there will be much ignorant i'm
patience at the mistakes which must iuev-
itably take place in handling very large
bodies of troops. Lord Clyde, after fifty
years experience, with great ability in hand
ling division we'll in front of the enemy,
made some terrible mistakes when he had
10000 men to command-aud these were
regular troops. What then must be tho
difficulties Of Gen. Scott and his officers,
with such vast bodies Of irregulars to move.
The Duke of Wellington, in giving his tes-
timony on the probability of French inva-
sion, said there was not three old general
officers in the English army who could han
die 100000 men without throwing them
into confusion. And it now turns out that
the French Marshals at Solferino made such
mess with their 10000 men that anybody
but the Austrians would have routed them.
| shall not be surprised, therefore, to hear
Of some serious misadventures in Gen SCOTS
advance into the South, and only trust that
the North, like the Romans after Canine,
will support their Generals moro Tesolutely
after reverses than before"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

On the evening of the s1st tho Breckin-
ridge Democrats attempted to hold mass
meeting in San Francisco to ratify the nom
nations Of their Convention. Their candi-
dates for Governor and Congress were to
address tho meeting, Some three thou
sand men crowded Music Hall. The speak.
ers were present to address the audience,
but we're prevented by storms of groans,
Kisses, and never-endiug cheers for tho
Stars and Stripes and the Union. The
meeting was an evidence that there is no
toleratiou for secession sympathizers in San
Francisco.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

THE RIGHT FEEL1Ne.-Mr. Foruey writes
as follows to the Philadelphia Press.
The Republicans are everywhere anxious
TO join hands with the Democrats, and to
sink party predictions, and it gives me
great pleasure to add that the President,
and every member of his cabinet, are re-
solved to carry out this policy in good faith,
in recognizing good Democrats in the fu-
ture distribution of civil and military Off
GERS. Our first duty, and out whole duty,
should be to our country. After we have
rescued that from the spoilers we can revive
party lines, fall back, if we please, upon
party principles, and contend for our favor
ties, as in times gone by.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

CLASSIC BATTLE FIELDs.-An exchange
says, in the Revolution We had such battles
as those of Lexington, Yorktown, and Sar-
atoga. In 1912 we read of the contests at
Chippewa, Queenstown, Bladensburg and
New Orleans. In the Mexican war the
liquid Spanish tongue furnishes such names
as Molino del Rey, Buena Vista, Chepnlte-
pee, Cherubusco, and Resaca de la Palma,
as the scenes of our great battles. But in
the present war we cannot soar higher in
the realms of euphony than Bull Run, Big
Bethel, Scary Greek, Dug Spring, Hoke
Run, Bull Town and Pig Point. Alas, for
our present classic battle feldsl