davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-22

I! s56H I.aiaaa.1 ask
The State Of Indiana is now iubilating
over the return of her three months volun-
teers- Let them jabilats. The HOLSTERS
have night to juoilate. Indiana earned
her lsurels. and up to the present hour
shares IN the greatest glory of the cam
psigu. Her whole soul is in the war;
She does nothing by halves. She COM
menccd right. works right. and fights
rigH o. 3 Ho5r1Vk0
When the Legislature assembled to res
pond to the call of the President for volun-
teers. the Republican officers of that body
resigned. and new ones were elected. in
which all parties were represented. Party
was at once sacrificed. From that day
Indiana has been a unit for the Govern
ment.
Res pe1iticians shook shasds, sndsiet-
ting by-goaesbe by-gcnes. united as &fei.
low countrymen. The Governor picked
the best men for commanders, without
reference to party. Democrats and Repub-
icans showed equal zeal in volunteering
Thieves were kicked out of office as fast as
they were discovered and they met with
sympathy nowhere. Every man from the
Governor down. went heartily into the
work hkegood patriots "A TIT
Tbe result was, Indiana was the first
Resefa State to<send her quota into the
held ready for service, and she sent brave
men. ThelniiapaEtroops wherever they
had the opportunity have driven the enemy
before them. They come home. coveret
wisb glory, and as they are returning. 9th.
'er Indiana regiments are moving eastward
to take Their places. No wonder her PEG.
pfs rejoice. and receive the returning and
victorious troops with honors. S. far
Indiana leads the van in the northwest
and we. of Ohio. approaching her valor
and patridbrn, rejoice with them.
Indiana has offered ten more regiments
s9awiil hAve them naAdy in . fsw days.
There IS no trouble in raising regiments
there's We uet . ,Hoosier fuiend Che other
day. and he said to us as he shook our
hand: .eFELTeT lille
I'm off-going to the war All Indi.
~ a. tsisg.Is We have gathered ell oul
crops except the corn. and the girls will
crib that. We are not wanted at home
snd We are needed in Virginia. All. Hoo
y64dSss B goingrB 1 DIS nibl1
And so 60 The patriotic Hoosiers
Times. - Fe<es -Vvs3 tsA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-22

The undersigned would return many thanks to the cit
zen3 of Marshall County their liberal patronage during
the last four years, and would sayfotr nunero
toners that they are opening attheir stand the ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-22

.s2sa ,sqsaEhesbIisH .sdnu1T
There was one cool. collected and brave
officer at1lDsBAbfan a1d hi 'name ought
20 be known. A correspondent of the
Z - 4sQ4ss eis1s ne fsets in re-
gard to him:
to 4n1kl s9kl<1R ! s;sse
there was no semblance of order among
Non. al Being mixed psli.-msll together
psuapqAADnangnsy wAihh paoabls f3ss
sud close order, and under captain,
Aax$t1sf 4 n lts dress parade on CAPITOL
Sa7are- Filled with admiration at this
ptHxHafF lsIit
81 80. =. - 1.na.l a..a---..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-22
tf1tHI --T7-T p u = n II
A New Article!
Or. Roback's Stomach Bitters

and delightful somachie and Cordial. for giving
>dpiblaius inctfst3othe NF<rA euntrs. FrSGt 3
Asa morning dliri to assit gestion cndfsese Dys-
pepsia il has no equal. Try it,
In daror IL L. superior to al other Bicrs Try II.
Tie formula OF these Bifters new 1851 the sole property
Of Dr. Rohack originated with OF the Oldest and most
II eS s ass ;ssss s a De
fheee Btess derive their stimulus from the powerful
Of the and herbs e which they COM
posed and they ~ aang unnatural cravings Of
the stomach, directly promctise Of
.9yfEE TE,yxE 4S0b<OH
thc proprietor believes that in making them widely
known the public welfare will he sub~crvrd
II will soon b. for sale by all OF DIR. Robacks numerous
aasss'T3s ~ Gu EU4 &(kx e,
quantity the lowest II Is put up Quart
Bottles, and securely packed in DOZEN Half
dozen sample ces yiB hoEeyHh7fprto any address,
|luSsS9' 'RRI'Hs' y VI ''''s'St .'iIs'F rsisI
Principal Office andsaIesrosm No East Fourth Street.
''{S .ss q 5saM
and l. A. Lemon, Plymouth; Robert Cornwall, bourbon;
John Ksss,es Hbonsnz4bt1s; D W Strange, and Jonas
Miller. Bremen; John cless, fippecanoetown, j. c..
ana NssAsuss eHeraily throughout Me Emitted ststesa and
csnsdas. lmarch14 lom5
III .HTJoKTJI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
prennriMy for ihr,n.

The Cubans seem to understand the mo-
tive of secession, and are accordingly pre-
pairing to give our Southern brethren warm
reception in any fillibustering enterprise they
may attempt in the direction Of the formers
possessions. New telegraph lines to the coast
are being constructed, to aid in concentrating
troops at any desired point To provide
against the contingencies of broken wires and
the interruption of the current from atmos-
pheric causes, the government contemplates
the erection Of optical or semaphore telegraph
along the route of the electric line. These
semaphores will be erected upon strongly
fortified towers, which will serve the double
purpose communicating news and impeding
the operations Of the filibusters,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
The Right Doctrine.

Hon. Thomas d. Eliot, of Massachusetts,
publishes an address to his constituents in the
Boston papers. From the very nature of the
compromises which have thus far been pro-
posed he says he can support none of them.
All involve some surrender of principle all
are concessions without any equivalent they
are asked for by the Border Ststes as q con-
dition Of remaining in the Union, which their
obligations to the Constitution ob|ige them to
do in any event, and preliminary which is
uniformly insisted on is that the Government
shall not attempt to enforce the laws in the
States which have already seeded To this
Mr.. Eliot says he can never consent. A firm
adherence to the principles of our present
Constitution he believes will restore to us n
more perfect Union, establish justice and in
sure domestic tranquility.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
Buchnnan,s Excunt.

Buchanan came into power in 1856, with
n surplus in the treasury of S24 900, 900, and
went out with national debt at his back OF
$89, 600 900. Add to this last sum the TWEEN
ty four millions surplus, and you have 8 $Io6.-
600 900 all Of which was squandered in the
short space Of four years. But robbing the
treasury has not been the only result of Bu-
chanan's administration. When he came in.
TO power the country was enjoying peace, and
now six Of the States Of the Union have de-
clared themselves independent, and are in
open rebellion against the general government
forts, arsenals, custom houses, sub-treas
uries and government property generally is
ia the hands of the public enemy. and the
country menaced with civil war. These are
acts for which the democratic party are res.
ponsibe and however much partiz,n frieads
may attempt 10 smoolhe these over, they viii
remain on the pages Of history to the shem,
OF democratic rule.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
The Panic.

The indications from New York are deci-
sive. that the financial panic, growing out of
political causes, is over, The biddings for
the public loan, opened on the esd ult., were
Unexpectedly large. and unexpectedly favor
able in terms, and this was followed by a
general rise in Wall street, last week. OF all
securities, public and private. 1t seems to
be settled in the minds Of men, that the gov
ernment is not to be overthrown, that if Sc
cession becomes anywhere finally fixed fact,
it will be confined to a comparatively unim
portaut section of the country, that the Uuon
will be restored before long to its old entirety.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

John NJ. Bolts sent a letter to the "Consti-
tutonal Union" men of Troy, in response to
an invitation to attend their celebration of the
22l. His remarks on the Personal Liberty
Bills may enlghten those who insist that their
enactment is the leading c,use of the pending
troubles
But for the fuel that has bccn furnished TO the donna
Eogurs and disappointed politicians of the southern States
by the southern press, with which they have been able
to miscad and mame the public mind the people of the
Souts would have never known that there was Per
soual Liberty Kill upon the statute book of Northern
State for believe it is not susceptible of proof that
10 believe they intended reaGatory measures oI
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and measures
growing out of itbut chiefly for local capital by those
who desired the support of the radical abolitonsts.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
Restoration of Cant. Meiys.

No man was more obnoxious to the thlev-
ing gang of whom the late Secretary Floyd
was the chief, than Capt, Montgomery g..
Meigs, who had charge of the public build
iugs and the aqueduct at Washington. He
was accordingly misplaced and banished to
the Tortugas. That Punishment saved the
important forts on those barren reefs from the
attacks Of the Florida traitors. Capt. Meigs
was a patriotic and brave man, and secured
the defences of the forti6catons. 1t is q fit
ting reward for his services that he has been
recalled and re-iustaled in his old posi- ton
about the National Capitol.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
.Insticc from an Unexpected Source.


On his way 10 assume the duties Of his office as lreSi
Ucut of the newly "Coutcdcrled States of America Mr.
Jefferson Davis, in addressing his countrymcn, said;
"rhe time tor compromise is past and We are now de-
tcrninld 10 manain our postOn aud make all who OPP
pose us smell Southern gunpowdcr and feel southern
STEEL
We suppose every Christian gentleman North and
South, regretted to read such language from Mr, Davis,
under such circumstances, When the South is earnest
in its desires settle the controversy without II is
in the highest conceivable degree uutayorable to
pcacc for the chosen leader to threaten gunpowdcr and
Steel in language such Presidents, statesmen or even
kings, arV not accustomed 30 employ.
Ga his way anSSwuc the duties OF his office Pres-
dent ot the United States of America, Mr. Abraham Lin
coin, in addressing his Comtrymen, said
"NoW in my view Of the present aspect of affairs there
need 60 b, M boodshed or war There is no necessity
for it. am NOT in favor ot such course, and | may
say in advance that there will be no buodshcd unless
be forced upon the Govemont and then it will be COM
pelled to act in Self-dettnSe,"
That language is worthy of the day on which II was
spoken of the spot which it said and of the man
who is grug to the office which Washington was the first
to M In hehaltot the Christian people of this country
in h1lalt Of civilization religion commerce, Immunity
ami fr1elom we thank Mr., Lincoln for those noble words
We send them out in contrast with the words of Mr. Jet
fersnn Davis and we wish To write them distinctly ans
hold them mp in the sight of heaven and earh that al
men may know ON whom the Responsibility rests II th
country is plunged into the horrors of civil war,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

g, L VaIlandigham of the Dayton district
seems determined to immortalze himself, A
few days since he made speech in Congress
in support of the propositions offered by him
as an amendment to the Constitution, favor.
ing division of the United States into four
parts; and, instead of four, the President to
serve term of of six years! The Washing
ton States says:
The chief proposition is novel inasmuch il hopes in
future to prevent sectional strife by consolidating and de-
timing the sections in a more Imperative manner than at
present ic desires recognize the sections sections
in the Constitutions and to throw the responsibilities Of
Legislative action not the individual states, hut the
action of majority of the states composing the various
sections. For instance, Mr. Nalandigham proposes to
legally and Consttutouay divide the United States in
10 four sections.
The second section regulates the manner in which this
organized scctionalsm may be made effective. Oh de
mAnl of oneth of the Senators of any section, any
hill, order resolution, vote to which the concurrence
Of the House OF Representatives, may be necessary vote
shall be had hy sections and majority of the Senator's
from each section voting sha be necessary 10 the pass
age ot such hill, order, or resolution. " Among
others he proposes that State shall secede without the
pgssioH of the Legislatures of all the states of the sec
ton which the State proposing to sccede belongs; also
that the President be elected for six Years
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

The latest we have at hand seem to war
ant the conclusion that North Caroinl has
cast her vote for the Union. Forty seven Of
the seventy-nine counties in the State have
been heard from, These elected forty ight
Union men to tweuty-eight socessioaiSts, and
gave EIGHT THOUSAND majority against coA-
vention. 1t is hardly possible that the thir-
,y-one counties to hear from, can change this
result sufi ,iently to give the State to the Sc
ceSsionists.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
ssIet us Alonc.S

1sa very convenient cry of those who have
violated their constitutional obligations, who
have defantly renounced their allegiance to
the supreme authority Of the laud, who have
stolen millions of dollars worth of the nation.
nj property, and who are strainng every
nerve to precipitate rebellion in States still
loyal to the Union. AS well might the burg.
lar or the assassin, caught in the very act,
make such a plea before the officers of JUS
tee.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

The vote Of New York, in the Peace Con-
ference, on the proposition finally adopted,
was cast in the affirmative IN account of the
absence of Mr. Dudley Field, one of the del
cgates. The Tribune's Washington cores
pondtnce says:
Mr.. Field had cnse called in the Supreme Court
yesterday, nnd postponed 10 this morning. being
pcctcd that the Congress would conclude its business
adjournment last night. This morning, before going tc
Court Mr. Field called the New York delegation ogeh
en- and It was there voted that the vote of New York
should be cast solid against each Of the pending propo
sons. Mr.. Field then went to Court and argued his
case, after vainy asking posponcment, and in his alb
scnce the vote of his State divided and lost Thu,
the Franklin Guthrie Crendcn surrender slippcd
through the "onehorso Congress by nine States to oigh
for tho want of MIR. Fields vote. The moral value d
such snnp Judgment is onsy ostimnLed.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
John l'yicr.

The Off ,ial trckery of this old scalawag in
former days is only equalled by his efforts to
destroy the Union at the present time HAY
ing served in the National Conference, and
being in honor bound to respect its action, he
Immediately returned to edmond, joined
himself to the Secessionists,and in the Virgin
ia Convention bitterly denounced the plan
of adjustment agreed upon, as a sham and a
cheat. With HuNrER. WISE, GARNErr, and
the whole army of disunionsts, he is now
laboring to drag the Old Diminion ont of the
Union. He has heretofore been regarded a'
the black sheep of the family Of Presidents
born on the soil of Virginia, and this last ex
hbition of this shows that he grows backer
as he advances in years.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
GiEo. STRAIN, atty.
March 9th, 1S6l--44w6$3 S5.
- RIFF1 ALE.

John Bates, plaintiff VS. E. D. Peck George Powers and
Eliza badd executors and executrx of the estate OF
David Ladd, deceased defendants.
BY virtue of order of sale to directed and dev-
cred in the above entitled from the Court of Common
Pleas of Wood county, Ohio. | will offer for sale at
the door of the Court House in Peysbug Wood county
Ohio ON
Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 M, and o'clock p M, OF
said day the following described lands and tenemcnts
to witt part of river tract number 81 in township U
$. Reserve in Wood county, Ohio; bounded as follows
on the north by the Maumee River east by the east line
of said river tract the south by Grassy Creek the
west by line parallel with the east line of river
tract 80 and distance therelrom eastery 50l00 chains
excepting tract containing 5Sl00 of acre. described
as follows, beginning at point where the last described
line the Perrysburg Oregon road thence nord
on said line 92l00 chains 70 said Perrvsburg and Or
gon road thence sonthery along said road to the pao
Appraised at 1880. G. Il. GUIER, Sheriff.
March 9th lS6l--44w5S4 "A.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
The Womnu,S Rights Bill.

The Columbus correspondent of the Ga
zette says Keys Womau's Ri shts bill will
probably pass the Legislature in an amended
form. The bill in full will be found on the
fourth page of last weeks Journal, The
amendment strikes out that clause which al.
lows a married woman to carry on separate
ira le fon her husband, aud to sue and be
sued, but retains that part giving control over
her own separate property.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

J Joint Resolution 80 Amend the Constitution
of the United states.
Last Thursday was stormy day in the
lower house of Congress- A few days pre-
vious resolution passed the House by a
unanimous vote declaring that Congress had
no right to interfere with slavery in the States.
Many members thought this a sufficient guar
antee of good faith on the part of the North,
and consequently voted against the proposed
amendment TO the Constitution. On We'd
nesdav the lint resolution to amend the Con-
stituon was pressed to n vote but for want
Of Constitutional majority, failed to pass.
On Thursday the vote was reconsidered. and
again taken on its passage. The scene was
most exciting one, and amidst great confu-
sion and disorder WAS adopted The follow.
ing is the resolution
BE- rrs,ired By the Senate and House Of Represents
vcs Of the United States Of America in Congress
bcd w0hrds Of both Houses concm1ing, that the fol
lowing article be- proposed to the Legislatures OF the sew
eral States, as amendment 10 the Constitution Of the
United Stacs, which, when ratified by threciourths o
said Legislatures shall be valid 10 all ntcnts and pr
poscs as part Of the said Constitution, viz:
"That no amendment shall be made to the Constitution
which will authorize give Congress- power TO abosl
interfere within any state with the domestic nsu
tions thereof including that Of persons held to labor
seryitu1e by the laws of said state"
The Speaker announced the rcsultl3 80 against 60,
The resolution now goes to the Serate
where its fate is regarded as doubtful.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
9 HERIFl's sALE.--wo0D COUNTY COMMON

CHERIFE'S SALE.--wooD COUNTY COMMON
- PLEAS.
Harriet A. Neil VS. Margaret j. Steward, ct al.
BY virtue Of alias order Of sale issued in the above
entitled from said Court will offer for salc Of
the door Of the Court House. Perrysburg Wood county
Ohio, on
Thursday, the 1ith day Of April 1861,
at the hour of o'clock p M of said day, the following
real estate TO witt the rectange in the west end of the
north half of the northeast quarter of section fifteen
town three north Of range eleven east containing 40 acres
Of land in Wood county, Ohio. Terms--one-third in
hand, onc-thrd in year and one-hrd in two years,
deferred payments secured by mortgage on premises
G. L. GUYER, Sheriff.
GiEo. STRAIN, atty
March 6th 1S6l--44w6$3 S5.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
9 HERIFF's ALE.

Amede Rappe VS. Norman c. Baldwin ct al.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued in the above
by the Clerk the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, and to me directed and Delivered will
offer for sale at public venduc at the door of tn, Cour
House in the town of Perry ysbug, Wood county, Ohio,
Wednesday, the 10th day of April, a. D. 1861,
between the hours of O. Il. and p. of said day
the following described lands and tenem1ns o-wit that
portion of river tract 0south Of the Dayton and Mich
igan railroad containing 20 100 of acre. Also tha
portion of river tract no. g. south of said road contain
ing 25 acres Also the undivided half of river trac
81 containing 81 acres. Also out lots of the town o
Perrysburg Wood Co. Ohio Numbers 1903 and lS7 alst
in lots of Perrysburg numbers 629, 703, 7Oi, 49, ia
730 740 749 75O 1853, 1884, all in Wood county, Ohio.
H. H. DoDGE, Atty. G. E. GUlER, Sheriff.
March, g. lS61-44w5S3 72.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

The quarterly statement Of the Ohio Banks
made February ist, shows a total circulation
of about $4,000. 600 and total OF specie
rsa,hng to something over $4,000. .00l. fhe
totd taxes Of the State, incl uiiaI all !oasl
and special taxes q Mount 70 aholt a., tltirv
circulation OF all the Oaio Ban,s.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
AND SADDLES,

large quantity ofdouble and short Tugs, with Trees
or folding 6ack-hands Also, single harness and sad
dies now ON hand of our own manufacture. Warranted
Ia be better stock and manufacture than be found
else where Thcboye articles be had low ior ready
pay. Corn. Wheat and all kinds OF country produce
taken as cash.
tpe lot Of saddles and harness trimmings, and every
thing pertaining the harness business kept constantly
at The Cash Sturr. NM, ltO( SION.
Feb. 18th, lS6l- ilNl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
Ruiiianism NJ Washington.

A Amurderous attack was made in Washing
ton, on Thursday night, on lIou, Chas. II
Van Wyck, the Republican member of Con.
gress FROM Orange county, New York. Mr.
Van Wyck was returning late at night from
the residence of Hon. Preston King, and while
on Capitol Hill was suddenly assaulted by
three rutfisns, who approached him from be-
hind. One of the villains made terocious
lunge at HIM with knife, piercing all his
clothes, a folded copy of the Congressional
Globe, and thick memorandum book, but
fortunately, not touching his person. The
second asSalant also made n similar thrust,
which was also intellectual, aud both were
knocked down by Mr., Van Wyck. who drew
pistol and shot one, while the third made
another attempt on his life, All three made
off upon the report of the pistol 1t is sup
posed that one of them must have been shot
although no clIe has yet been obtained by
which to Diet rhine. Mr.. Van Wy,k is con,
ined to his bed. but is in no real danger.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07

<, II If F S S a l. Il

State of Ohio for the use of Catherine Bradford by her
next friend John Bradford, plaintiff, vs. George A..
Wallaham and William NJ. Wright, defendants.
BY virtue of AN order of sale issued in the above
by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas fCoumbiana
county, Ohio, and to directed ani delivered will
offer for sale at public vcndue the door of the Court
House in the town of Pc1rvsburg, Wood county Oh0,on
Wednesday, the 10th day Of April, 1861,
between the hours of 10 a. H. and p. M, Of said day
the following described lands and tennmcnS, to wit;
part of the sw or. Sec B. town 3, north range cast in
Wood county, Ohio, and running line said or.
so as to cut off sixty from the north side thereof
appraised at $500. G. +. GUIER, Sheriff.
March 9th 1S6l-4iw5S3 2S.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-07
HARDWARE, GROCER rs, &C.

Those wishing topurclase anything in this line will
find their advantage to pay my Store visit before
purchasing elsewhere The attention of the public is
respectively invited my extensive stock feeling assured
twill be time profably spent.