davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18

Produce taken in exchange for goods.
W. J. HITCHCOCK.
Perrysburg January I'd, 1861.
LBAN Y s oy " E s.
brow HUNT
At their old stand in PeTysburg Ohio have on hand,
and for sale, an endless variety of celebrated
COOKING, PARL0R AND BOX STOVES,
Ranging in prices TO suit the wants of all,
from SI4 to S3j each, furnished in the most
substantial manner, with either Tin or Cop
per furniture. Below give the names F,
of Stoves
Ajax hot air, sizes, square stoves, -H
Globe air tight sizes, do
New World, 4 do do r
Clipper, air tight, elevated ovens, Sizes.
Mountain do do do
Reaper, do do do ."#a
Premiums, do
For farmers stove the Mountain aud Reaper cannot
be edualed having a.F
OVENS or VERY LANCE 0APA CITY.
The pipe coming back of the oven, (and not on
the top as most elevated and warranted
70 give entire satisfaction in all they being made
of the best Scotchpig iron not liable 10 crack as
the Buffalo The joints ground and ceincnted
and FIRMLY mounted. Those in want reqne strd 70 call
and examine stoves and prees safely say We can
give you better stoVe tor less money Than any euer
ooucern in the country" ...r... ..-.
on HASD AT ALL TIMES, = -.rf...
,. PLAIN 4 JAPPANAED TIN WARE,
! STOVE PIPE, STOVE FURNITURE,
&C., a., &c.
s-Fg-Job Work, in all its forms done to order,
| WANTED, in exchange, Cash, Germ, Hides, Fur
'''''' mugs "''' ''' ''D' : : BRowS & HUNT.
PerrYsburg. May Sd, 1850 a. fE
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
------
9 HERIEF'S SALE.

8 s..- ....r
Christian Fletcher VS. James Z. Slater.
BY virtue Of a certain writ Of execution issued in
the above cause by the Clerk Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas OF Wood county, 0hioa TO me directed
and delivered, will ofr for sale at public sendue
at the door Of the Court honse in the Town of Per-
rysburg Wood county, Ohio, on ..-..,-,. Il,
Saturday, May Ath, 1861, !. 50
between the hours Of 10 a. m, and O'Clock p m,
Of said day the following described lands and tepe-
merits wits the south west quarter Of section mum
her thirty three,toN nship numbsr three, range nun
or slaEen ca a. containing l6o acres more Of fts
all 10 Wood county, Ohio. Appraised a 5000,
G.. Y, GClER, Sheriff.
April Sd, lssl-isv5S5 81,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-04-18
STAPLE, FANCY AND FASHIONABLE

In the selection Of which effort has been spared
render it attractive possible, is now being oper
at the ....
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

On both France and England to unite in &C.
tlon ior us humiliation.
Ihe London Herald Lord Derby's organ)
calls the Lincoln blockade . fraudulent at
tempt to obstruct the lawful Commerce of
neutral nations" And Furthermore cites 4
recent case (the Neapolitan war) where the
United States successfully contended that
" the blockade Of nations own ports against
aliens. was without the sanction Of interna.
tlonal law. and Of course invalid"
The London Shipping Gazette says we
cannot disguise from ourselves that events
have occurred and acts have been committed
which. il they be repeated, will render de-
clsive movement on the part Of the English
or the French Government, or Of both COM
blned. imperative; and, il tho occasion aris-
es, we believe neither Government will be
found 10 hesitate in the course il should a.
dopt.'
Such is the general tone Of the English pa
pers. and they are received with decided dis
satisfaction in New York. as indicating "a
desire on the part Of England to promote the
cause OF the rebels. and even elevate the in
surgent States to the dignity Of an indepen-
dent nationality"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
FROM RICHMOND.

Richmond, August 81.
The President approved to-day the Act
empowering the President 10 appoint two
other Commissioners TO proceed to Europe.
The act empowers the President to deter
nine TO what nations The Commissioners now
IL Europe shall be accredited and TO prescribe
the duties Of the two additional Commission
ers. They will receive the same pay as
those now in Europe.
The Preamble 10 The act sets forth that The
people Of Missouri have been prevented by
unconstitutional interference Of tie Federal
Government from expressing their will in re.
gard 10 the Union with the Confelerates, and
that the Missourians are now engaged in re-
pelling lswless invasion 0i their Territory
BY armed forces The Confederate Govern
ment CONSIDER il their right and duty to aid
the Government and people Of Missouri in
rePeliing the INVASION. and procuring means
for an opportunity 10 express their will upon
all questions affecting their rights and hber-
ties.
The President is authorized to cooperate
through Military power Of this Government
with the authorities Of Missouri IN defending
that State against the lavles invasion by
The United States. and maintaining The liber-
" and independence 81 Missouri, with pow
er q accept The services d troops sufficient
70 suit the porpose.
The Act provides for the admission 81
Missouri into the Coniederacy on an equal
lootlag with other States. when the Provision.
Al Constitution shall have been ratified BY The
legally constituted authorities Of Missouri
and an authenticated copy is communicated
q the President. The presidenl is then iii.
reeted 70 announce By Proclamation the ad
MISSION VI Missouri into The Cenlederaey.
The acs recognizing the Government ia
Missouri. q which Claiborne n. Jackson Is
chief magistrate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
STATE FINANCES.

We IRE indebted to c. G. Wight. Esq.,
Tor pamphlet copy Of Treasurer i.oaris's
SPECIAL Report 10 the pressai session II ihs
Legislature. We copy the following para-
gfaphs;
I" Just - the Rank 81 the Republic IN NV
York was abnus transmitting BY The Adams
Express. 70 Raleigh. package u coupons.
which had been taken 0p and cancelled by
said Bank. III communication between Tie
North and the South was suddenly cut ofl.
We had no money 10 that Bank at NE time,
and have none there now. as shown by lie
acc0nnts and their letters TO me-
Z Il will be seen th.I our expenditures for
the war have already been very heavy. but
am happy to say that al drafts for the sup.
pnrt u 4 have been promptly met at this II
lice. respectfully sabmlt that the present
revenue las be 50 amended Is 10 increase
the revenue next year q least tseniy five per
cent, and 10 addition 10 the authority nav
existing 70 issue small treasury notes after
tbs III March next. recommend that az.
lhprit, be given, with proper restrictions, 10
issue treasury notes u the smuunt 81 two
hundred thousand dollars 10 suns Of IS. $40
anil ESQ. The Legislature may perhaps
deem il proper 70 delay the issuing II these
until The expiration u the present Pfo,l.
ional Government Of The Confederate States
ID February ncit."
The receipts Tor the Pohlic Fand since
October 1900 have been s2.6lI ,555 81. con.
sisting 81 sales d coupon bond. ior sub.erip.
ton q w. G. & X. road, Western n. L.
road. coalheld. road. Insane Asylum, ss23,
41s; loans VI .6s5. $50 81; taxes SIS. sd5 q;
aud sarious other small items, fsmsng which
are. II 20 an anonymous letter, md $500 ia
anuther.)
The expenditures consist Of Judiciary
sll2.955 So; interest on debt, s336. $3.50 56:
w. q. s X. road $6OO,00O; Western N. G.
road So. 065; Coaltields rad si00, 900; Nil.
iiary appropriations 81, 45s, $50 %; General
Assembly s67 500 40; State Convention eli,
81 ~. And various smaller items too Iedi.
Gus 70 enamerate.
There il . balance in The treasury of the
State Fund, Of s2Se, s55 %.
Fayaftriat 0bs,r,y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
ron lie Hartford Conn. Tims..

Since the recent terrible defeat Of our
Northern army. the truth begins to be &C.
knowledged BY some Of our neighbors that
we can never conquer the South. Our Abo-
lition papers Of the North have constantly
impelled Us on u destruction. The South
have an enrolled militia OF over 900, 900 men.
They have more than ,O00, 900 muskets, be.
sides powerful artillery, equal 10 ours; and
now they have captured five Of our best bat.
tcries. Ia the face Of these stubborn facts.
are our war-bresding Abolitionlsts TO purl
us on 10 this fuinous civil war;
Within lew months. or perhaps weeks,
we must, without doubt. be subject 70 he
war draft upon the enroIlments which are
now being made throughout the State, aecor.
ding % the recent act Of our Legislature.
Men must be taken from their families and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
Condemnation ofths americm blockade and
he Federal Loan.

We have European dates 10 the 9Th inst.
The Persia. which brings The latest adyiees,
sailed from Liverpool before the news 81 tie
battle o. Manassas had arrived out. but sbc
passed the Canada gong 10, with the news
on board. 50 that The next arrival will report
rs effect ~ Europe. Our adyices, however,
are not without important interest. The
subject d American affairs was much com.
menIed on BY the English press. aud in
spirit that plsinly shows the real sentiments
Of the British Government. The London
journals are vehement IN opposition 10 the
negotiation Of the Federal loan, and demon.
mate the blockads Of the Southern ports az
" inefficient" and " contemplate, !" and call
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
SIGNIFICANT REFUSAL or THE SENATE
TO INnnRSE TILE ACTS OF LINIuLN


10 iNDORsE THE ACTS or LINCOLN.
Its cheering to observe that the 0. s. Sen.
ate i moi los, 10 al sense II self-respeef.
The following significant proceedings took
place.
NJ. Wilson mosed TO lake up he joint res.
oluiinns approving al the acts d lhe Pre.i.
dent. The motion MAS disagreed 70 BY the
following y1ie:
Ygas- Baker. Bingham. Carlisle. chand-
Ter. t.aliamcr, Dixon, Doulittlr. Pessendrn.
faote. Harlan. Lane n Kansas. morrill,. Pow
III, Rice. Salisbury. Thompson, len Esek.
and Wilmot--l9.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Bright, Browning.
Clark. ro~an. Foster, Grimes. Hove. John
snn, &c Tennessee. Johnston, Of Missouri,
Kennedy, Lane. Of Indiana. Latham. Me.
Unugsl, Polk, PoReroy, sherman. sumner,
Wade. Wilkinson, and Wilson-2l.
Mr.. Breckinridge SAID that al the early
part II the sessinn Senators we're very aux.
mus ID vote FOR resolutions approving II all
the acl. 81 the President. Now there seem.
Ell q BE- reeoil. lie thought il va. good
sign.
Air. Fessenden said he had always been
ready IL vote. The argument seemed to be
made that the Senate was afraid % vote. The
gentleman could have the benefit Of such ~
Argument.
Mr.. i'rumbull said that he was no, read =
10 snte for The resolution till after further
consideration.
And then The Senate adjourned sine dic.
II will thus be seen that The Senate refls.
ed 10 endorse al the acts of the Lincoln All.
ministration. The Republicans are already
becoming alarmed. They see the great re.
action going on N The North, aud they are
unwilling 10 place themselves Oh the record
as having endorsed The gross usurpation of
Lincoln. This is truly cheering sign. and
should be rebuke 70 Lincoln,s spolsgists IN
this State, who have justified his repeated
violations d the Constitution upon the mis-.
cradle plea u necessity"
Loui,riue Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

DisHaE PoREBupiNa. The n. Y. Time.
advocate. combined effort ID Rei id ii Tie
unemployed aud starving pupulati..n IL That
city BIZ sending hem % the West. Ii own.
Up % The condition u AFFAIR.", thDs.
Our citizens may As we'll nov take intn
serious consideration the social burdens they
will be obliged tocarrs during Tie approach.
ing winter. The unemployed ponr arr III.
rreasing upon onr hands Al an alarming rate.
Already w are iufur,ned that thousands ii
able.bpdied women atc under charge nf Tie
Commissioners o Charity anil supported i,
pablic eSpense--wuinen vim ak foe % char.
ny. bit utly work. Many iamilie. II vol.
unteers have not been relieved by tie liberal
sums expended, and will be fDrcvd soon Il
become burdens ou the city. The swarm 81
unfortunate ctildfen--tLe offspring IL PEG.
pie impoverished BY The business pro.tralinn,
II fathers shO have abandoned eseryilng for
the Mar-increAses 10 The streets. The d.
gents 81 such societies as Shildrens' Aid So
cieiy repart that numbers Of destitute and
orphan little ones beset their Office or their
schools and seek shelter and employment.
All signs furebode severe and gloomy al.
tomn and winter for the poor.
The N. Il. News mentions soldiers wife
who took sick child 10 her arms, lacking
up two other hungry ones in her room at
home, and went first 20 the committee and
then to the Mayorfor relief. While she was
pleading with the latter, he sick 6iiM died
IN her arms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
Prom be columbia Is. C.) Guardian.
Evacuation or Fort su mter-Secret
History.
snrL D soura cAKorisa.
Headquarters, Aug. Cd. 1861.

Headquarters, Aug. %. 1861.
have every reason, from information re.
eeiyed by me ID the most confidential man
ner, mot forbidding publication, however
aud through one very near the most intimate
counsels Of tile President Of the United
States, 10 induce me to believe that the fol.
lowing article was Submitted, as 4 proof
sheet, 10 Mr.. Lincoln aud his Cabinet; that
d proclamation, in conformity with IL gen
eral views, was to be issued and that 4
change ii The decision of the Cabinet was
made ii one night, when exactly The contra
~ course was adopted. II il asserted ID
this article, which, il all probability, il 4
Prooi-sheet from confidential New York
papef,) that If The President desired to *
cite and madden tie whole North to i war
Of determination against slavery, and ID ii.
sor 81 The absolute plunder and conquest
Of the south, be had only 10 resolve that
Major Anderson and his garrison ii Fort
Sumter should perish, Il ii appears was veil
known would have % be the case. Major
Anderson and bis men we're To be used al
fuel, to be thrown ID 10 kindls tie flames III
anatieisn. and 70 force the Northern people
into united war, which would give the AZ.
clifton leaders absolute control over the Go.
seramsnt and country. What must be The
feeling ~ the civilized world, when il
il known that The President Of ne United
States aud bis Cabinet did 80 act, and with
q view expressly 70 carry out this policy u
exciting the whole Northern mind
Major Andersoahad officially inforred The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

Nnarn Caaolrsa Taoors--It /. highly
gratifying to observe how completely equip.
ped and armed, the North Carolina troops
are, that pass through this city 10 the seat IT
war. We have not 10 single instance, no.
tieed an ineibciently equipped man from that
State. Their uniforms are plain. but com.
Portable aud most substantial, tbey are made
Tor wear and use--u0t for show. Their arms
are all brightly FURNISHED and kept Ia the
best possible order. North Carolina may
well be proud u her gallan, troopsj they are
the admiration " all who see then.
Peiosbprg Expn's.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
MARYLAND-sIGNs AT THE NORTH.

We have conversed with highly intrlli.
gent and reliable gentleman who left BaltI-
more on Thursday last. How he got here
We DO not intend 10 say. He say. Maryland
i like train u powder just waiting to be
touched oif-that The Confederate army Is
hourly expected with ili.repressed impa-
tience. Our informant says he heard soldiers
of the Northern army. who had been IN the
battle 81 Manassas, make statements respect
ing the South and BeauregartPs army such as
he dared not utter. 10 their credit be il
SAID they are telling the truth and are exer.
ci,ing salulary intlnence. Statements we're
made 10 public places n Baltimate By re-.
turned soldiers such as the following: /. The
Saulherners are better armed. better eqnips
pei. better differed. and animated with bet.
Ter sentiments than we arel-taey are uucun.
querable.''
We learn IRON The same source that Linz
coln has succeeded in getting one hundred
and flty millions Of his iuan taken. or rather
proposals have been made 70 that extent, BY
The Banks Of Boston. Philadelphia, and New
York, the same being payably 10 quarterly
lnsta lmenis--say 6liy millions every three
months. ~ The currency Of the Banks. they
taking Treasury notes . security al the rate
ol seven and three.trnihs.
The Ranks expect 10 have the FIRST pay.
mcnt returned TO them IN deposits beiore the
second is due. and this arrangement is an
Indication that they Look upon peace A. more
than probable before three months are ended.
All the passengers who have lately arrived
Irum thai section concur IN thr belief that The
process VI disintegratiun A the Nurth has
begun. and is goIng On hopefully; that the
Nnrthern people are demorallked BY the Dc
lrats II Manassas and in Missouri; that there
are decided indications o. peace. and that 4
i utterly hopeless 10 raise another army for
the INVASION and subjugsiiun VI the South.
and very doubtful i they can even defend
Washington Riesaoad DispafeA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

their peaceful occupations 10 6ght--for WHAT
Can President Lincoln tell
The wealthy can pay the s75 demanded,
and stay at home; but whereas the poor man
10 obtain the cash topay his .penalty in this
present time Of business ruins He must 90
10 war, and there is no discharge except BY
death. 10 a few days comes upon Us the AS
SCISSOR appointed BY Abraham Lincoln. from
whose assessment there is no appeal soon
upon his heels comes the United States col
lector. also appointed BY Mr.. Lincoln. and
the war tax must be paid forthwith; $463,
600 is the sum taxed upon Connecticut for
the war.
About 81 100000 have already been bor-
rowed BY this State, 10 pay and equip our
five regiments. Our snug State fund 81 near
$500, 900, well invested in bank stocks. has
been spent. and more than double that a.
mount is already incurred aud demanded
For The first time in the history Of our little
State, have Connecticut bonds been hawked
about the country. and yet the war has just
commenced. The great West begins TO feel
the crushing weight Of war. She has no
money to pay her troops; her bonds are un-
saeable. and her credit declining. Their
corn. which once found an outlet down THE
Mississippi. now brings ten cents bushe.
Instead d blockadng the South they confess
that they are themselves blockaded, Here is
positive proof tina, the distress and necessity
Of some of the great Western States will IN
duce them 10 quit this Union. Who will
then assume our enormous national debt ol
perhaps one or two thousand millions Of dol
larss Nothing going wrong. sirs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28

New York, August 90. : The London
Times says that only a victory which will
wipe oul all the disasters at Manassas can
save Lincoln from ultimate impeachment Tor
having begun the war.
The London Globe and the Shipping Ga
zettc attack the details Of the blockade.
The Post ssys 4 England drifts into the
American quarrel. the fault will be with
Lincoln. who has attempted q blockade
which he cannot render complete.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-28
ABANpoNMENr or roRr sUNrEa

Necessity RaoWs no Lap.--There are BE-.
RODS 10 the history Of nations and indisid-
lals when the force Of even this preyerb Is
illustrated. The Law, or rather the demand,
d justice, self-fespect, national honor, and
ne sindication Of our nationality in the eyes
q Europe, al demand that we should retain
possession Of Fort sumter AZ any and every
sscriilee aud no man 10 this nation il more
deeply impressed with the paramount i'm Dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

ANUsING.-A conversation of most amusing
character took place yesterday afternoon in
the Exchange Reading Rooms amongst several
gentlemen, whose feelings and prepossessions
are deeply inclined to the cause of tho Seces-
sionists. The Gntn1US of what was said was
that the navigation Of the Potomac river had
been efectually closed by the erection of Con-
federate batteries on the Virginia side of the
river, that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company was unable to transport the requisite
quantity Of hay and oats for the horses Of the
army. especially as none Of their cars could
carry more than half a ton each, and that con-
sequently the War Department would be com
PEELED to dispense with half OF their stock in
order to prevent them from starving In the
nrst place, the most reliable reports show that
the Potomac is not yet effectually closed against
navigation; secondly, that the aggregate stock
OF horses and mules at and near Washington
does not exceed 20 900, and that the Baltimore
and Ohio road, without any extraordinary ef-
fort, forwarded on Monday evening and night
more hay than these horses and mules could
possibly eat in whole week, They forwarded
70 car loads Of hay, and each car contained
more than three tons, and in a few DAYS notice
was given that they could transport double
that quantity daily. The Government allow
ance for each horse and mule per day is IL
pounds Of hay and Is pounds of oats, and those
interested can make the calculation as to the
number of animals the Government will find
1t necessary to get rid Of on the ground of an
anticipated starvation.-BaH. american, 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

TIE NEW USFERNENrED BREAD. About
three years since, Messrs. Perry b Fitzgerald
invented a process Of manufacting bread from
unadulterated AOur, and in a manner which
should render the bread entirely free from any
impurities. The staple produced by this pro.
cess was termed unfermented, and since the
date Of its invention has steadily advanced in
favor with the public. Now, the manufacto-
ries in operation in this and neigh boring cities
are taxed to their fullest extent to provide q
daily supply of the bread.
The process is simple; the same agent for
raising the dough-csrbon acid gss-is en-
ployed that is used in the cid system; but the
noxious salts which in ordinary manufacture
are employed in neutralizing the effects of un-
due fermentation are not present, and the ope-
ration Of kneading being performed by ma
chinery, the bread, when ready for the oven,
Is necessarily purer and cleaner.
The water is incorporated with the -four in a
kneader; the mass, when prepared, Is forced
under pressure into a receptacle containing
pure csrbonic acid gas, and then passes into
the pans in masses resembling whipped sylla-
bub in its delicate porousness. The heat in
the process of baking dispels the gas, and the
loaf is taken from the oven a mass of pure,
wholesome bread.-N. Y. Com. advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

ODD FELLOWSHIP IN MARYLAND The repor,
Of the Grand Secretary, Jos b Escavaille, re.
Gently made to the Grand Lodge, Shows that there
were In that State on the Both Of June last OF
lodges, that during the year there had been 5sl
nitiations, 50 rejections 40 admitted by cards 81
Withdrawn by cards, 1lS reinstatements, 74O sus.
pensions, 2l expulsions, 107 deaths. Total num-
Der Of members within the Jurisdiction, II, $40
During the fiscal year, $50 members and I5a
widowed families relieved. The amounts paid for
the relief Of members were s29,077 48; for wild.
phans, 50 500 80, and for the burial Of the dead
s. 2l9 10 making total for relief of $50 253 10
The total amount Of receipts was s06, ,4l9 Is OF
the amount expended for relief 50 ,593 AZ from
contributions.