davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20
Nav 23. lS6l--Sw5SS 65.
A DM1NIsTRATR1X SALE.

n
Mariah f. Yount. Administrative OF Gabriel L
luuut dec, VS. Thomas Iuunt, Abraham Gount,
Daniel Yount Mariah Bcals, Geo. W. Iount, VIM.
IL. Bcas, Sarah Iount, A. jackson fuunt, Jam IS
MctiuiAis and Susanna McGuinis.
On Saturday, the 18th day or June, 1861. at II
o'clock a. M, at the door OF the Court Houscin the
town of Perrysburc, in Wood county, Ohio, will BE-
sold to the highest bidder the following real estate.
the property of Gabriel Iuunt dec. towit All that
part Of the east half Of fractional section number D.
township number 6, range number 10 cast, in Wood
county, O lying east ofthp Dayton Michigan Rail
road containing so acres Of land more or less. Terms
made known on day Of sale.
MARtAn L. IocNT, AdmtN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20

New edolts are 10 be male 70 IN
validate the viii Of Senator Brodsrlek -
The estate is valued Al s2eo, 900,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20
Pcrrysburg, Jan. "a, ls6l-S6tf.
To CONSERVATIVES.

The subscriber will cheerfully send 0ree of
charge) TO all who desire il, the copy of SMILE
RECIPE by which he was cured of that DIRE disease
Consumption.
Sufferers with CoNsUaPTIoS, ASTHMA, BROScBlT-
Is, OF any lung affection, be sincerely hopes will
try this Recipe, well satisfied if they do SO they will
be more than satisfied with the result. Thankful
for his own complete restoration, he is anxious TO
place IN the hands Of every sufferer the means Of
cure. Those wishing the recipe with full directions
&C., will call on or address
REV. WIN. S. ALLEN,
2m3 Nc. SO John Street New YrTG.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20

forehead 10y rihed cannon ball, which
tore away the upper part of the head.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20
WE CONSTANTLY EMPLOY $50 HANDS, AM
LAY IN OUR STOCK FOR NET CASH.

Rosewood ParIor Sets, from $50 90 to 800 90
Mahog. and Black Walnut Parlor
Sets frOm.... ..........., $50 90 to 81 30 90
Rosewood Bedroom Sets, from $50 90 to S250 90
Mahog. and Black Walnut Bed
room Sets, from .......S25 90 to $50 90
Enamel Chamber Sets, from. $22 90 to Sl5G 90
Oak and Walnut Dining Sets,
rom. 80 ~ to S2sO 90
Hair Mattresses from...........$ : 90 to 5 % 90
Spring .......... 5 3 80 to 5 10 90
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20
FURNITURE EURNITURE!!

7 II'F ANU MI NII'' II
y f G II A + + & + A \ l. o Il
(Formor!y II. p. DcgrafJ No.S7 Bowcry, New
York, extending 24l feet through to No. 80 CHEEKY
Street, and six stories in height, making it
TIE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE
in the United States, and filed with Fwnaturc Of
all grades. From the best Parlor to the common
Kitchen, which we are determined to sell at the
small profit of five per cent, and no Deviation,
hoping, by this plan to increase our business sut-
ficent to countcrbaIancc the difference in profit.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20

Hats, Caps and Flats,
In fact everything pertaining to the millinery line.
She is also prepared to Cut, Fit and make Dresses,
Capcs, Cloaks, Talmls AMI Children's Clothing
Bleaching and Pressing done to order.
TaIiny will 6rI - ,,rrroh tho' alvarta'rp -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20

SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
- The Board will hold their mex regular sessions
for the examination of Teachers, as follows:
Portage, first Tuesday in July.
In addition 10 the usual course Teachers will here
after he examined in American History.
No applicant will he examined WHO'S not present
punctually at O'Clock, a. m.
1 w WOoDRrRy Clerk
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20
DRoBATE COURT, WOOD COUNTY, ONO

Cook PRtcE & JoHNsoN, att'ys.
May 10th, lS6l-3wGS4 50.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
PRINTING OFFICE.

Having rplenishcd our Office with new types
throughout, we are now prepared TO execute job
Work such as Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations Cards Labels, Pamphlets, all
kinds Blanks, &C. in the most satisfactory manner
Orders filed at short notice, and on reasonable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

Aswill be seen by the following. the
Vermont Christian Messenger is to be i'm
proved. We are glad of it. 1t is a pa.
per that deserves to be we'll supported.
The press on which we have formerly
printed this paper, has been defective in
giving the impression, so that some .por-
lions of the paper have been imperfectly
printed. A new dress has been purchas-
ed for the Office, on which the paper is to
be printed, which we think will remedy
these defects. We design to improve the
paper in many important respects No
paper is now printed in this State that
gives SO much valuable reading for the
price, and we trust our friends will give
us generous increase in our subscription
list. .f.se.rae tt5 r..,,,t,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
"SpuNKY LAMoILL." - Col. Morgan

"SPuNKY LAMoILL." - Col. Morgan
called his company together again at
johnson on Tuesday, the 18th inst. 3 80
able bodied men answered to their names
Their average weight was found to be los
pounds average height 5 #. 7 Ii inches
s men out Of the SO averaged 6 #. and
2 inches in height, and 200 lbs in weight.
They were organized by the Col, aud put
under drill by competent drill-masters.
The Col. reports 90 men enlisted yester.
day. Th,sis quick work, almost full
company IN a little over three weeks oaI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
Departure Of The Cavalry Regiment.

The First Vermont Volunteer Cavalry,
Col. L. B. Platt, left for the scat Of war,
this morning. The tents were struck at
4 o'clock this morning, and at seven the
first squadron, Companies A and B, march
ed to the Rutland Depot. The departure
was by squadrons, each company filing
fourteen, cars--and two companies form
ing train Eight horses were placed in
each freight car, four at each end of the
car, facing each other, and kept in their
places by bars passing across the cars,
leaving space in the centre for the men,
saddles, accoutrements and forage. Four
men went in each car with the horses the
remainder of each company occupying
passenger cars at the rear Of each train
the intention being to have them relieve
their comrades at intervals, in the care of
the animals. The tents, and camp equip
age were loaded in the trains with their
respective companies, each train being
thus complete in itself, and every .provis-
ion made for the careful transport and
comfort of both men and horses. The
cmbarkation proceeded regularly ard in
perfect order at the rate of train an
hour, the last train leaving at half past
IL o'clock. This last train carried also
Col. Plat and his staff The departure
was witnessed by a large concourse Of
friends and spectators, who literally
eheercd the departing trains. The whole
process much more complicated and
difficult one than might be supposed by
one who never witnessed the removal of
such body-was completed with regu-
larity and dispatch which bespoke sys-
tcmatic and capable management and
without stoppage or accident of any des-
cription, with the single exception that
one private was kicked while urging his
horse into the car, but not SO injured but
that he took the train. A large share of
the credit of this success, is due to the
careful management of Mr.. r. S. Chase,
the capable Depot Master Of the Rutland
Road in this place, who had the entire
superintendent of the railroad arrange.
ments. The regiment filled one hundred
mid forty-three cars, in five trains.
The Regiment will reach New York. in
the course of tomorrow, and will have a
formal reception by the vcrmonters in
New York on Monday. Free Press, l7h.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
yi,i, Of Can't. Crou,,. Company to watervillee.

Visit Of Capt. Circuits Company to Watervillee.
As we stated last week, this Company
accepted an invitation from Lieut. McFar-
Hand, seconded by the people of Watervillc,
and on Wednesday last, marched from this
place at about A. NJ, reaching Water
vile in the afternoon, and returning the
next day. tsof az
In anticipation of their coming at .
meeting of the citizens, a Committee con-
sisting of George Hulburd, B. F. Hull
bard, H N. Leach, II. Wilbur, and +. II.
shattuck, was appointed to provide for
their accommodation.
No trouble was found by the Commit
tee in procuring abundance of accommo-
dation,-N. Mcfarland, We believe, offer
ing to provide for 40. Below we give a
list of the names of such as applied to
the Committee to be allowed to show their
patriotism by making some of the soldiers
comfortable for the night:
Henry Wilbur, Heman Miller, G. W.
Hulburd, H. Perry, E. Whittemore, R.
Hcrrcn, J. c. Holmes, W. Witherell, Mrs.
Wiley, L. Nevans, Prescott Wilbur, P.
Page, NJ. Townsend, H. A. Brown, 0.
Brush, J. H. Page, N. Mcfarland, G. F.
Garvin, r. Atwell, S. H. Brown, L. Chat
fee, Mrs. J. Hubbard, Z. H. Shattuck, E.
N. Harvey, J. Blodgctt, B. F. Hluburd,
T. Potter, ]. L. Whitcomb, Y. S. Marcy,
R. H. Smith, H. N. Leach, j. Mcintosh,
NJ. Mcfarland, E. Wood, S. Manchester.
Quite a number of those applying, how
ever, were disappointed, as it was found,
on assigning places to the men, that it
would take about so more than the COM
pany could muster to supply the demand.
In the evening the Company, with the
public generally, attended Sergeant Wood
bury's lecture, which by the way, we are
glad to hear, yielded the Sergeant the
handsome little sum Of nearly $l4. @.'
After an carly breakfast, the Company
was called together in front Of Lcach's
Hotel, and was addressed by Rev. G. T.
Garvipe, in few patriotic remarks, rec
ommending the members Of the Company
to temperance and strict attention to dis.
fipline &C., after which they were drilled
in the street for about an hour, when they
started for this place, arriving here at
about 8 p NJ, tired and hungry. In pas
sing through the village of johnson
the Company was paraded in front Of
Daniels Hotel, and three cheers given for
the good people of that village.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
The Vermont Cavalry in New York.

The Cavalry Regiment arrived in New
York Sunday morning, the first squadron
reaching there at 3 and the last at 10
o'clock A. NJ. They were quartcred at
the old House Of Refuge in Twenty-third
street, and amid a large concourse of peo-
pie, proceeded mounted to the quarters,
where they were breakfasted under the
supervision of Gen. II. H. Baxter and
Col. Frank Howe. 'f'. '"'"t 'a.Iaf 'a
The trip from Burlington to New York
was, under all the circumstances, very
comfortable and expeditions one. Two or
three singular incidents occurred. AS the
train bearing the fifth squadron was near
ing Hudson station some of the horses
became restless, and Capt Sawyer, Of
of Company |, called upon private King
to see to them. That individual, who
was asleep at the time, Immediately jump
ed from the train, which was running at
the rate of Is miles an hour, and landed
upon the hard road bed Of the railway.
His injuries we're confined to his back, and
were Of a very slight character. He was
picked up and brought to New York.
While one Of the trains was rapidly
under way, about so miles up the river,
one of the horses jumped into the water,
and swimming ashore, ran off with great
speed, no effort being made to regain him.
Upon one of the trains nearing Eagle
Bridge station, just above Troy, one Of
the priyates named Green, belonging to
Company B, was discovered on the top Of
one Of the cars On being ordered down
he was at first 10th to obey, but finally
concluded to re-enter the car. In doing
SO be fell upon the side of the track and
broke his arm, and injured the back part
of his head severely. He was left at an
adjacent hospital. 'i-3 H'o.,a 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-This paper
offers great inducements to the public. 1t
is literary and news paper. giving stories,
sketches, war news, markets. &c. The
new year is to be commenced with story
called "Daffodil's Delight ora Life Sc.
cret, by Mrs. Wood, author Of" The Mys-
terry" "Danesbury House" ;" The Earl's
Daughter" "Thc He'd Coat Farm" &c.
A large colorcd map of the slavcholdiug
States, postpaid. is offercdto all so sub.
seribers, and also to all gettcrs.up Of
clubs. Single copies 50; 9 copies SO !; 4.
80 :as, sl0;a10. SIG; 20, $50. Address,
Deacon & petsson, 3ls Walnut street,
Philadelphia + if9 o. roi rritigact
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
FRosr1rR DrrENcEss.-The teport /

FRONTIER DEFENoEs.-The report is
current and said to be well founded, that
the Government is about to take active
measures for the moro perfect defence Of
our northern frontiers on the line of the
lakes. 1t is said that considerable works
are to be constructed at Rouses Point, and
respectable number of troops quartered
there. The Plattsburgh Barracks are to be
extended SO as to admit of the accomoda-
ton of a large force. Indeed the work
Of drawing stone for this purpose, we un-
derstand, has already begun.--Platts-
Jurgh Express.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
FROM THE BOSTON POST.

War between two such nations as Eng
land and the United States would DO the
summit Of political crimes. Neither can
afford to be in the wrong in such a war
when 10 makes its appeal to the civilized
world and that government would be in
the wrong which cast deliberate insult
on the nationality Of the other. No two
countries enjoy so much of political rights
that are common; no two countries can do
80 much good to each other in state of
peace or so much harm in state of war.
should the worst come to the worst, the
sn ~ Mason and Slilcll will be put
nc p,c0cxt-Sne real cause assuredly will
&c ueepcr than doubtful point of inter.
ua.lonal raw. But every friend to pre-
gross must hope for a peaceable issue Of
,Ais complication. asa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

Oh
We clip the following from letter to
the Pittsburgh, N. Y, Express. 1t is
dated, d" Headquarters of the 9Th, Reg. Vt.
Volunteers, Dec. 4:
Much anxiety seems to exist at the
North regarding the sleeping acommoda-
tions of the soldiers. ] will here mention
that they are good. Each man is provided
with a /" tick" which he fills with straw,
hay, corn-husks, or any other suitable ma
terial, and he lies on this, while his cover
ing consists of one good wooden blanket,
an India rubber blanket, and his over
coat. With plenty Of blazing pine in the
California stove" we manage to pass
the cold nights very comfortably indeed.
Most Of us have our beds raised from the
ground, on poles, which, | think, has
proved beneficial to the health Of the Regi-
ment. We enjoy much better health now
than when / last addressed you. AS a
safeguard against small pox the entire
regiment was vaccinated during the past
week and, l understand, those in the
army who have not been vaccinated yet
will be as fast as possible. The following
have died since the 10th ult Go. b,
Lucius Sumner, of Middlebury, Jas. She'd
rick, Of Bristol, Asahel Lane. of Elizabeth
town, N. Y: Co. G. Solomon Fushega,
Of Montgomery Co. d. Franklin Baily
and J. Pelch, Of Wolcott; Co. +, David
York, of Lincoln Co. H, Buel J. Bump,
Of Brandon, John w. Goodrich, Of Or.
we'll. A. Steinhour, Of Ferrisburg; Co.
Larkin S. Earle. of Mount Holly, Everett
D. Green, Of Richmond. 81 oiI 81 gaa ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

ca On Friday last, G. W. Chaplin
slaughtered three pigs for F. D. Randall,
Of this town, all kept in one stye. Two
Of them were z months and IL days old (;
one. of which weighed 800 lbs. and the
other 275 S-4 lbs. The other was 8
months old, and weighed 28S lbs. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
eY carlton" the army correspondent

GO carlton" the army correspondent
of the Boston journal, says:
The Green Mountain State has an army
Gifts own across the Potomac. There are
FIVE regiments from that State in one brig
ade, commanded by General Brooks and
forming the second brigade of General
Smiths division, tits a brigade worth
visiting. The officers are all indefatiga-
bic in their efforts to make their regiments
as good as any in the service. There is
at the present time good deal of sick
ness in the brigade. | have not been
allie to ascertain the particular cause, but
have heard it attributed either to the wa
ter used or to the locality of the camp
The regiments have occupied their present
locality since the advance was made. ear
ly in October. and so long an occupation
of one site is liable to induce disease
The Sanitary Commission is endeavoring
to obtain all the statistical information
possible relative to ground, water, shade,
shelters from wind, and the habits of the
men, as bearing upon the causes of cpl
denies. 1t is possible that the cause Of
sickness in this brigade will be found in
the soil There are many cases Of fcvcrs.
There are not many deaths. The eaicien-
cy of the regiments is somewhat impaired
by so much sickness, but it would make
the heart of Vermontcrs swell with pride
to ride with me through the camp and see
the noble bearing of the soldiers. We
find genuine New England hospitality ev-
erywhere. Col. Hyde of the Third is on
the examining board appointed to Judge
of the qualifications Of the officers He is
young, efficient officer. The captains
and lieutenants who have not passed an
examination hold the board in wholesome
reverence. Some young gentlemen resign
in advance of the day of examination;
others meet the trial. manfully. | am
assured that there has been much studying
of the army regulations, SCOTS and Har-
dee's tactics. and prompt attention to
drill, on the part of the officers since the
board commenced its labors, Col. Whit
ing, Col. Stoughton, Col. Smallcy and
Col. Lord, are spoken of in high terms by
their brother officers. aaiieaiagun.1 ..
If the time ever arrives when this army
shall meet the enemy, i should like to be
in a position to see General Brooks lead
his brigade to its appointed place There
is q wide-widc free, easy and determined
air about these Vermontcrs which makes
you feel that there is no such word as
failure in their dictionary. l remember
that one great clement in hearing Jenny
Lind sing was the feeling that it was next
to an impossibility for her to break down
in the execution of o difficult passage
And so you feel when you visit the camp
of the Green Mountain Regiments You
can rely upon them. e'H 81. fa'd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
FROM THE n. Y. TRIBUNE.

In this emergency we do not presume
10 say what the government should or
should not do. Whatever course it may
adopt will be determined by mature and
careful consideration of all the rights and
dates of the case. Meanwhile, the first
and most pressing Of our duties is to fin
ish the rebellion and the blockade at once
by employing the promptcst and most
efhcacious means. g.lutitg ao
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

SICK soLDIERs.--Col. Hyde reports 40
sick and IS assigned to light duty in the
Sd Regiment; and Col. Whiting writes
that 1872 are on the sick list in the I'd
regiment, which is a much larger num-
Der than the average of the sick for some
weeks past-F,ee Press i''td 81 jaal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
DEraRrunE or CAPT. GRour's CoMpAsY

ON Wednesday evening, &C about half
past IL o'clock, orders came for Captain
Grout to report himself. with his men, as
soon as practicable, at the depot in Mont
pelier Accordingly, on yesterday NOR
ming. Lieut.. Mcfarland, in the absence
Of the Captain in Burlington, issued or.
ders for the men TO be ready at an early
hour to march to Stowe From thence
they were to take teams to Waterbury,
whence they would go by rail to Moutpe-
pelicr.. They left this place at about 10
s'clcclL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
" Harvey Burnham Of johnson, about

NJ Harvey Burnham Of johnson, about
two weeks since, killed hog II months
old, which weighed, when dressed, GOO
lbs. He took out so lbs leaf lard. IN
til within six months, his feed had been
only such as is commonly given to stock
hogs. During the last six month he was
fed as much corn meal and milk as he
would eat. His breed was half suffolk,
the other half being only the common
blood. =" ~ p" ai,ifi2a ~ i@iyinHiof
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
The Mason and slidell Affair In England.

The news by the last arrival from Eng
land is of a startling character, There
is great excitement in. all, parts Of the
country, and it is reported that the Brit,
ish Minister is instructed to demand the
release of Mason and Slidel, and suitable
reparation; and should our Government
refuse to do So, he is instructed to de
mand his passports and return home. I.
- Whatever England may be disposed to
do in the matter, our Government will
submit to nothing which can in any way
look like being bullied; for though VIC
have already one war on our hands, VIC
can attend to that and at the same time
answer any calls that John Bull may
make. Though We have sent thousands
To defend the Stars and Stripes against
domestic foes, there are thousands left
who will readily offer their services
to repcl an attack from a foreign foe. If
England wants to try it on, we will try
and be ready. 1t is hoped, however, that
the matter will be settled in peacable
way. ,.,t.t..,.... ........ .....,
Below We give extracts from few lead
ing papers IN the country, on this subject; :
FROM TIE BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER, ,t
England appears to have prepared her
self to treat this question Of international
law. as case to be decided by an imper-
alive demand. coupled with a distinct
menace of war The crisis is one which
will call for all the frmness and all the
calm judgment Of the administration.
The demand of England must be met
temporarily, with full recognition of the
vast consequences that may ensoe from the
course now resolved upon; it must also be
met with resolution and couragc,-with
that steady maintenance Of our own
rights which the national honor requires,
and with that indifference to all menace
which is consonant with the spirit of the
American people. With the exercise Of
high qualities which we believe may be
found in the present administration, we
trust that the crisis may be passed with
out serious results; but We are assured
that the sentiment of the country will
brook no tame submission or abandonment
Of national honor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

ca On Friday last, Martin, son of
Michael Manning, while wrestling fell
and broke his arm. gNg9 a gaigga
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

a. Mr. Woodward's factory in this
village is turning out about five hundred
army blankets per week for the govern
msnt-- Wopdstock .Stqndard
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
deceased was sung:

Father. 1t is we'll with thee.
f. Though coldly meath the sod .a e.r.
Thine earthly house lies slumbering now.
Thy spirit wakes with God. n}s L iaEa
Silent the lips and yelled the eye.
To US who mourn thee here
But light and Joy past mortal ken.
ii Are thine in yon blest sphere. e.I
Rest thy pilgrimage is DER. ,....-... I'D
thine earthly sands oil run;
Thou wear st a crown on Heavens blest
shore
Thy will, D God, be done. gLt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

@ We are sorry to say that DR.. |. M,
Newcomb, is quite sick with the Diptheria.