davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-22
NOTICE-woOD CO, ONO, COURT OF
~ IAAIlLAN 1, y.

\ NOTlCE.-WOOD CO., OHIO, COURT OF
" COMMON Pleas.
Motion TO revive judgment and order of sale on
mortagag2,
Mary Jane Filson cXCcutriX of James Fison, dec. .,
VS.. Charles Nibeung ct al.
Charles NIbcung will take notice that plaintiff,
Mary Jane Fllspn filed her motion in said court on
the 9th day Of August, 1861, asking him to show
cause, If any he have. why a certain judgment and
order of sale thereon, under foreclosure of mort
gage recovered by James FilSCn now deceased a.
gainst him for the sum of four thousand fifty dol
lars and fifty cents and costs of suit ut the June
term of the district court of said county, for the
year 1860, and rem0nded to Wood common pleas,
for final execution, wherein the same remains in
full force unrcservcd and unsntstcd should not be
revived in the name of plaintiff, Mary Jane Flson,
as his duly appointed qualified and acting exec
u,riX, and that if said cause be not shown by the
10th day of October, 1861, the said judgments and
orders hereunder will stand revived.
:. JEFFERSON, atty for pl'tll.
August 10th, 1851 l6w6S5, 25.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-22
gaEW ADVERTISEMENTS
\ OTICE-sTATE OF ONO, WOOD co. SIS.
William Hamman VS.. the heirs of Almcron Rollins,

William Hamman VS.. the heirs Of Almcron Rollins,
Michael ShalIr, ct al.
John Carroll, and Martha Carroll, his wife, Julia
Ann Rollins, sophia Rollins, Celcstia a. Rollins,
William Rollins, Harriet a. Rollins aud Mary l..
Rollins, the children and heirs at law of Almeron
Rollins, late of Wood county, deceased, and Mich
ael Sha!ftr will take nottcc tnat ON the 9th day Of
August, 1851, the plaintiff, William llamman filed
in the Clerks office OF the court OF common pleas.
f Wool &C. o. his petition, the object and prayer of
which Is to correct AN error in the description OF
cc'tlin lands as set forth in the deed of John a.
Kelly, as Administrator Of the estate of the said Al
m,run Rollins 10 plautA. Sal petition ayers that
the Ian IS actually advertised and sold to plaintiff
by said hclly as such administrator, were the cast
halt OF the northeast quarter of section thirty-two
(32) in township number four ( ~ north of range
number twelve (l2) cast, in Wood county, Ohio :
but that said lands were CrroneUusly described in
said administrators deed as the east half OF the
northwest quarter Of said section. Plaintiff asks
to have said error corrected in said administrators
deed, and also in deed from plaintiff 10 said Mich
ael Shaar, and also in deed from said Michael
Shalitr to one William Bowling. Defendants are
notified that unless they answer or demur to said
petition on or before the 9th day Of October, 1861,
the same will be taken confessed, and a decree
may be entered accordingly. DOpGE Il TYLER,
Angus, 20, 'Gl-l6w6S1,0 ,05. Plaintiffs attys.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-22
GOODS g. GROCERIES.

GOODS g. GROCERIES.
T ET THE WORLD READ.
FOR THE BEsr & CHEAPEST GOODS
60 TO THE Store OF
w. j. HCOCK.
NEW GOODS NEW rRtcEs
NEW G0oDsI NEW PRICES
NEW GOODS NEW PRICES
NEW GooDsI NEW PRICES
NEW GoODsl NEW PR1cRsi
NEW Goops NEW PRICES |!
NEW oooDsi NEW rRlcEs
The largest stocks of goods ever Off cred in this
market, embracing an endless variety of articles
STAPLE, FANCY AND FASHIONABLE,
In the selection Of which effort has been spar
cd to render it as attractive possible is now bo-
ing opened ut the
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE
Of w J. Hitchcock on the corner of Front and Lou
iaiana Avenue, Perrysburg Ohio.
QUALITY is the BEST TEST of CTEAPNESS.
Inspection and Comparison will prove that for va
ricty, elegance, richness, cheapness, beauty and
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any now Of
fcr2d in the West.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-22
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,
MUCH LOWER PRICES
READY WADE CLOTHING !

In this department, we have the largest and most
complete assortment in Northern Ohio. Made nm
according to the latest fashions and in the most sub
Stantial manner, warranted to give the very beet
satisfaction, or no sale
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
4 Large Amount Of the Lexington Bank
Mnn. EOnnd In Detroit.

On Friday morning last, for reasons known
only To themselves, some Of our sharp detec-
tives started after the returned MulIigan men
who were in the city A good deal Of run
ulng around WAS dono,-the mails, thc tele-
graphs, the railroad were all brought into re.
QUESTION by the detectives sforc,ail-bc(ore
they got on the right track. In the ar.cr.
noon Patrick Kelley was found to be the man
they were looking after, and 50 officer Dix
on arrested him and took him 80 the lock.
up on the change OF bous onuenrned :" thy
robbery Of the bank tree sure at Lexington.
The matter was to be kept secret, and re
portcrs who were let into 1t were required 10
give their promise beforehand to say nothing
relative to the case, "a, ollice's were on the
track Of Others in the city aud at Grand Ra.
pids, and, if the atrcst got into the newspapers,
good deal Of add tioua trouble would be oc-
casioned.
The reason that caused suspicion 10 rest up
on Kelley were various, but the principal one
was the manner in which he spent money
altogether too lavIshly for private soldier
who had not received, at any rate, more than
$40 or $50 Tor two cr three months service
in Missouri. Ga b ing searched 10y the otli
Ger, Il goa WATCH hnA cualn ana quantity
Of money were found upon hlm-some in
his pocket aud some u the lining Of hls coat /;
mole money WAS found at the house where he
hid been living, aud, at the last accounts, ire
Momaad sir hmdred aad sirtg odd dollars
had been turned uv, al. Of which he brought
from Lexington.
X Hey admits ,hat he got the money from
the buried treasure, but says it WAS ab, ut to
fall into the hand, OF the enemy; he thousht
be had As much right to it--aud u lite more
than they had 50 h. took il.
Kelley ha, been, since his arrest, confined
IN the lookup. On Saturday he had an ex
animation before Uuited States Commission
er Bull the result Of which has not been
mada known. -Aftcr being rcmandeI 10 the
lookup be was again taken cat and sent back
to Missouri.
A man named BUdburn was arrested in
Chicago and some OF the missing 81 800 found
On him. One more it is thought will be found
at Grand Rapids Det Adv. Oct. 7Ih.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
CHAPTER II.

The Spring bad tripped along, the summer
had biOomcd and faded, and the autumn
fruits were ripe, whrn late one evening,
when Mary Swan, the handsome daughter Of
| TIC old couple, might have been seen walk
ina along the uarfulu path, which Jord rs the
branch Of the Pnap>co called spring garden,
IN company with a melancholy looking voutu
wearing the uniform Of an American sol her
Need it be told--thai the soldier wa- once the
clerk, Charles Hall.
lie had come to takc tho last lieu Of her
who WAS his life, lis Iovc,--hs hand wss
around hcr wai,te, aud as they soon came IN
sight Of her parents dwelling he spoke again
/ OF his IN changing love, whlIc she vowed aud
sobbed she would cherish him foreyer At
this moment, the noise of IA hors. tearing
,hroul h tho pathway vas heard, 'nJ pres.
euty, through the twilight was seen hpr,
man coming towards them At ful speed.
Tho animal had camel the mastery, ard as
Charles sprang forward TO arrest his career
he rushed passed him and, loaped, with is
burden into the stream. 4 moment more
aud Charles was in the water, and aft
! long and ariuous struggle succce ed in bring
ing the stranger to the shore. After every
/ effort bad tailed to restore animation, hc took
| the stranger on his shoulder and staggered
with him TO the house Of Swan A. Charles
entered the room, the old man in a mon eut
recognized the stranger, the elder Smith, aud
the clerk started at the fact, and was about To-
leave the room, but was dissu ded from 50
doing for few hours. IL hop ever, lcf, az
ter hearing the doctors opinion, aud he ga,S
strict ordeH not to lct hls former employer
know VIII had preserved him.
Smith, after 4 while recovered his strength,
and rs he gazed around be recognized the
people whom he would have turned in the
street. The merchant groaned and closed his
eyes, as il to shut out conscience but all in
yain--so he resolved 10 brazen it out, and
make amends by future acts Of kindne.s.
You are better BOW, are you notT iuquir-
/ Miss Swan.
Thank you, am
( Thank God for all his mcrcies,' exclaimed
the old man, 'and now let me thank you
for all your gindnes9. lie will reward you
That he will, rcjoiccd the old lady.
What do you me an 2, asked the astonish
ed Smith.
'Oh, sir, you forget your charities, you do
so many Of them. Did you not forgive US
those seven months rent, sirl God / le.s you
for it.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
MICHIGAN AND THE WAR.
Letter from Senator Chandler.
To the Editor Of the N. Y. "

To the Editor Of the N. Y. World:
SIR: Nv attention has been called to an ar
! 'Icle in your valuable and patriotic paper, III
which YOU say "Thc extreme Northern State.
from Maine to Michigan, have not dono thoir
duty, and it is high time that State pride
arouse them to emulate the noble example Of
New York, MasSaci usetts, aud Rhode Island
As am sure your would not willingly do in
justice to Michigan, | ak you to state editori-
ally, the population and sumber Of regiments
in the field for the war from each Of the States
whose example is to be emulated. Michigan
had at Bull Run one three months regiment
(now recruited and in for the war; and three
regiments for the war, and not q PIRATE sol
dier IN camp m the State. Since that time
she has sent seven regiments for the war f,
making ten regiments now present with the
army, o ddion to whicn she has furnished
to other States over two thousand men, now
in the field for the reason that Government
would accept no moro regiments from Mlchl
gan ut that time, and the patriotic order could
not be restrained. We have now in camp
nearly 1000 men, and shall sent two rcgi-
ments this week and two moro within a worry
few DAYS. The Northwest has done her
whole duty; how is il with the Eastl The
Nortl west has excxccedcd every call made up
on her, and yet YOU lack mon. and are denud.
ing over two thousand miles Of border terrific
~ Of troops for the defence OF Wellington
If New York, Penuauia, New Jersey, aud the
New England States cannot defend Washin-
cton, in Gods name what csn they doi TIE
Northwest will d TEND the lines from the
Of Vir iui ITO lie Rocky Mountains,
She will sweep secession and treason from the
Valley Of the Massachusetts, aye, and will da
fcnl the Po omsc, too, if she must; but is not
this Union worth as much toNcw York, Penn,
and Massachusetts, as 10 the Northwsstl p
Why then SO lardy in supplying troops. Had
five Of the forty northwestern regiments now
on the Potomac been with Lyon, he would
have won the battle aud cleared Mo-, Had
cuo L.,.. "i,L hI"IIig.t no would uuu Dc Ia
possession of Lexington. Could three 81 them
be sent into ky.to-moryow On addition to what
thev hne,) they would cI ar the Stat OF
'ece,s' n III ten days aud threaten I,uLeSsee
Could ten be sent to Rooecrans he would clear
the mouutaius Of Virginia and threaten the
rear Of their grand army. But no, this cannot
be- done because the East will not do her du
y. Ii she does not at once, the whole world
will cry shame.
Respectfully, your obeli"nt servant,
Z CnASDLER.
Detroit. Sept. 30, 1851.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
Letter from Inl. MnndhnIY

Col D. a. Woo bury, Of the Fourth Mich
gan Regiment, scuds the following letter 10
the y. Y Tjm,s, ia answer to statement
m,l' by one Of the correspondents Of that
paper:
In your special correspondence ftho goth
ult e, is statement that the Fourth Michigan
men, ,ruistaking the Calitomians for rebel,,fred
into them. In justice to the members OF the
Michigan Fourth who were on duty that
night, permit me to make correction. -
Tho pickets Of tho Michigan Fourth extended
to the road on which the California and other
regiments were passing, aud were between
the fires Of the two regiments, but, knowing
that there was a mistake being made, used
every effort to prevent the pane stricken sol
der. from firing upon each other, and did
p; ytts u yna.
"rruly you're, y. 4. Woodbury.,
Colonel Fourth Michigan Nolurecrs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
How The Rebels get Intelligence

The expedition against Fort Ilatteraq wa,
known 10y the rchrI leaders at Richmond
several days before is arrival at the - lace Of
destination. The intelligence had boen
Transmitted TO them by leading banker Of
this city. The messenger Subsequently fiI
into tn, hands Of the police, and WAS incncc-
rated at Font Lafayette; tho principal saved
hiu.elfby timely departure from the city
There is ol>ou to believe that there are stiiI
army officers omployel in and about Wash.
ingtan who are in communication with the
enemy; bat thy are now cI, seIy watched -
y. Y. Paper.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
Vice President nam,in on the War.

Ata Union meeting recently held at Ban.
cor, Me Wee President Hamllu said:
Tnero has been great deal said about
peace, and II great deal SAID about war; aud
my impression is that the bclligcrent ha, been
rather in the ascendant tins evning; but
confess that, like the bcIiigeicnt in the play,
my thoughts are turned Oh peace; | am a
peace ,man and tor peace, and am willing to
fight for il; aud | am hero llaukcd on cit cr
side with two majestic peace makers-the
very best instruments known 10 men TO make
\ peace in times ike the present; | am for a
peace, and | want 1t founded upon hat basis
that shall not eutraIl upon my c Iirrn the
necessity of agaiu posing through this or.
deal. am for IeAce, but want that p cacr
which shall elevate Us IN the eyes Of the
world, and which shall demonstrate that
there is integrity aud capacity cnoug', in men
for self government; and | want a peace, too,
that shall give security 10 the gal ant inca IN
the rebel states who have como forward aud
sacrificed their iortur cs and almost their lives
ut the altar Of patriotism. ] want To make
a peace with your JoAnsous and your liolt>
and men of thst ela,s-with men that are
loysl to the country, and with rebels who
have mrskets IN their hand. Applause. -.
Now, my frends, this is my peace policy,
aud think it docs not vary "a great dpal
f-ou ,ha policy which meets your approval
lbcrc ar, Two ways OF making "a peace; one
way i, to make a peace with rebels whose
aaud, are now dipping with the blood #
your gallant brethren, aud another is to make
u peace with loyal men aud am for tn lat.
TT; and any time when they allow me ! am
ready to act.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
To Manage Bees without Getting .tung.

Ii l. not generally known how to rnauag"
bees without having thcw cross, sui sting the
person managing them. Take aa oli pan
aud put some fine chip, in it. and take .omc
Goals and make good smoke; now ia up
the front side Of the hive, and tlow tue suoke
among the bees until they run A. into the
comb, and they will ut once commcuc' ti,lu 2
themselves with honey. Now you can take
your hive aud turn 1t over; place box or hall
bushel over the hive, bottom up; wind sheet
or some other 10th around, 30 as to prevent
the tees from coming on TO the outside of the
hive AID stop the common entrance. Now
rap sm1rtly with the stick in each hand on
all sllcs of the hive for about ten minutes; un.
wind your cloth and take off your box or hat
bushel gencrly, aud scL 1t up cdgewic against
the fence or some convenient place; il how
contains the queen and large share of the
bees. This done, you can cut out comb, cX.
anime, take out honey, clean out the moths
or do aHytbli z necessary, without the least
danger OF stings. Or you can stir up The
bees IN the hox or halt bushel with your hand,
n tablespoon or anything convenient, aud find
the queen or you can sci the old swarm on
the stand where 1t formerly ST cd, take your
bees III the box aud biye them in an empty
hive, and set them two or three rods from the
old hive, and you have as good swarm as
though they swarmed naturally. lfyou drive
them for the purpose of examining the old
swarm, after the examalnalon, empty the
bees into the stand by the old hive, and they
will soou fud their way into 1t.
Bees are never c.oss when thoy az filed with
food. II bees are inclined to be cross when
they swarm, after they have olu,te .od, sprinkle
them plcntilully with sweetened water.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15

iIopErut.-Tho Rochester Union. one Of
the abIest Democratic papers in n. \. .ays:
IT our Gcr erals can keep the enemy from
breaking through our lines il ky,, for q font
night longer; aud can simply bold their own
in Missouri for like period, We fully believe
events will have tianspired moanwhie which
will broak the back Of ibis great and most
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15

immortality and ir eigion are among the
great evils of war. Knowing this, every Chris
lian should be most dilligeut,not only in pray
er for the sollers and in furnishing them with
religious privileges in the camp, but in cher.
ishing a strong and enlightened public re-
ligioas sentiment. Public sentiment Is pow.
erfuI stimulant to moral principle, as well as to
patriotic feeling. 1t hence becomes the whole
Christian community to frown upon Sabbath
day paroles and displays.
\ country sometimes suffers immensely az
ter a war is over, from the murders, robberics,
thefts, and other drpredations and immoral
tiles Of it. own discharged soldiers. The prin.
ciplcs and habits of the camp follow, or rather
accompany, the men through life. In this
aspect Of he case, it becomes no only Chris
tians who feel for mans immortal welfare,
hut it becomes all who have personal in or.
osts at stake, al who have property or fam
iIi"s to preserve, TO SEQ to the character Of the
camp.
Cromwell kept up religion in his army. -
He had chapIalus, prayers, SabbathS, preach
ing, Bibles, psalm books, aud witlal the bra
vest men that ever went into battle. And az
ter their return to private life, history, in lie
corliuE their heroic deeds, bear. this testimo-
ny to their moral worth
FIFTY thousand men, accustomed TO the
profession of arms, were at once thrown on
the world. In few months there remained
not trace Indicating that the most formida
blr army in rae world had been absorbed into
the mass f the community. TIE royaIist,
themselse, n essed that in every department
Of honest inlnsny, the discarled warrior pros
pcrel beyond other mcn, that none was charg-
ed with any theft or robher7, that none was
heard to ask an aims, and that, il q baker, u
mason, or wagner, attracted notice by his
diligence md .obriety, he was in all probabi.
" one of divers oil soldiers"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
uIr.L.snALE naTSE.

J. .S.LEF. PROPRIETOR THIS wEII-KN0WN HOTEL
eent,llv located o h- easily accessible from the Y.
r Depot and an the business portions ~ the town,
Is orrn for public us'r0uaCe. Within the past two
months il has been entirely r.t-t and furnished with
rer-r3 expense. sui Is believed to offer IN
duceuleuf AL WHO appreciate quiet house airy, well
Furnished an c'os uv. kept rooms. aud lss hut not
least hounfi'u table. prepared ~ The most experienced
and successful csteress ia southern Michigan. To sAy
that the House shares the efficient supervision ur
ee. tong snd 'ayorthv known Mrs BruwUsun. of
Nhe "H'i.dt'r House iu ~ earlier aua pqIur-t 'ayS
subsequently Or the "R. Y. Eating Housr' NJ white
Pigeon, viii doubt bc al the guarantee the public
vii require. jellm3
Hillslalc' June 10th, 1851.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15

OUR KIND HEARTED PRESIDENT - One Of
the soldiers Of ths Vermont regiment to
which Scot, the soldier sentenced to bo shot
Tor sleeping at his post belonged, relates an
incident which shows IN Il strong light the
kind hearted character of our President. Scott
was TO he shot carly in tho morning, bur the
place ~ his couiiuema t was six or seven
miles from Washington. On the afternoon
hctore 1t WAS decided to plrion him, P,e,i.
dent Lincoln tcrgraphed to the officer in
charge OF the execution, but getting ~ reply
sad fearing his message might have misraticd,
ho went himself after dark to the encamI.
ment to make sure lhat all WA. right. Says
the wrtcr: 81 am Democrat, but in the
future, If have an opportunity, | shall surely
cast my vote for Old Abe. = Best. Tmv.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
From LcaNCnwOrth-What kau>a> is Doing for the
War.

Tho C rrosponicnt OF the st. Louis RcpuJ
Hca" says "a full battery Of iron Founders
have been presented hy the wcalty clIizcus to
the Home Guards Of Lcayeuworth. They
were cast in this ,ily, aud are the first made
in tie state. After the fall of Lexington,
Gen. Sturgls made y rcqu.sition upon Major
Gen. stone Of the Kansas Militia to call out
the militia Of the eastern counties. The pub
lie responded heartily to the call and poured
into Wyaudotce in large numbers. They
were immediately sworn into the L. 5 ser, ice
for 30 days, and now comprise part OF Gen,
Stutg,s's command at kausa, Cty. The
Second Kansa, Regiment, under Maj. C,ou
i also Mt Kansas City. Colonel NJ tchall its
commander, Is rapidly recovering from his
" uuds received at the battle of Springfield
Mn. regiments the most of which are full
and the rest rapidly filling up, have been fur
nshed by Kansas for the war In addition
10 this we have twice r,spor ded 10 the call Of
the authorities and furnish 80 day men when
danger rhrca'cncI. Every man in Kansas i,
now well drilled and ready 10 fight il necessity
requires.
Maj. Price is still in command Of tho post
at Fort Lcayeuworlh, and Is prosecuting with
,Igor the work of strengthening and forily ing
bis position. a long line Of csrthwork. aud
entertainments have been thrown up on the
west side OF Fort Lcavcnworth. The river
side !, protected by pickcts and masked bat
tcrcs. Such thing rs taking che Fort by
surprise Is now out of the question.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15
NHc ucob JO
Hz!

A HorEL To De BUILr At Bull RUS.-lt
i, stated that Geo. Ieary, E.q, Of Staten Is
iaud, son OF Lcary, tho New York batter Is
owner of tho extensive tract Of hol a. on
which the late battle Of Bull Run was fought :,
and il the Government shoull fail to assert It's
rover over Virginia, Dr. l. any would lose 40
mmnnso estate here. ~ soon as the war Is
over, certain rarlics, with tho consent OF Mr.
Lcary. inror i building an immense hotel there
to accommodate the curious who will flock
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-15

TIE Washington coucspon lent Of IT,. Chi
cago Tribune says: A. J. Davis, formerly Po
lice Sergeant in Charleston, $. c., and for Z
while thereafter prisoner in Nashville, got =
pass to kentucky and made tracks. Ilc re.
ports that the Union sentiment predominatc'
in the South among tie working class OF ci
Williams and sol lers, who await only an op.
porlunity 10 give it expression There are
but few troops in Charleston, niue hundred
aud thirty in Fort Sumter. and sir hundred on
Sullyar's Island. Provisions were very scarce
wheat flour selling at eighteen cents per 10;
n pork; and specie at an cxtrayaIant promi-
un. Federal prisoners were arriving here
from Redmond The Irish pnPn alton were
anxious 10 show their sympathy f1r Colonel
Corcoan. OGIy three vessels had run the
blockade.