davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-27

The Force Hill.
Inc following Is the terrible Force bin
which has caused SO much excitement in Con.

AAA2 N-VkC&1 k1k14&
The following Is the terrible Force bill
which has caused SO much excitement in Con.
gress and alarm in the country :.-:-s
Be it enacted By the Senate and Housr ,f, a..
Insseasd1'ses ~ q Me United 6fates Of 4.nesieu IL
Congress assembled, That the provisions ~ an
act approved the 18th dayof: FebruaTV:;in:t ~ -
year 17y5, entitled An act to provide fnrca1l.
ing forth the militia to execute the laws Of the
gnion, suppress insurrections, and repe1 inya-
s!ons1 and to repeal the net ROW In forca far
d9ose purposes and OF: the act sppru7ed the
90 Gay OF March, III the year. 18o7,., entitled
An act authorizing the employment Of the
1ano and naval forces: Of, the United States iu
cases OF 1nsnIreetions," are hereby extended
TO tns case OF instructions against the author
fty q tho United States. -'5
SEo. = ;And Be It further eaaeted, That tha
trLesldentr N any case in which 1t may be law
lnl 70 use either the mi1itia or the miiitare and
nasM iorce OF the United States for the pur-
pose Aforesaid, may accept the service Of such
Volanteef9 as may offer their RcrYites, az cav
any, lnlahtry, OF artillery, organized in; com.
PA9les q 11e maximum STANDARD, sqpadrous
ano feeaInents, respectively; according to the
mode prescribed for the organization of the
respective arms in the military establishment
1Etne United States; and it shall be lawful for
Lne resident to commission the officers Of
sucn companies, b1ttaHous, squadrous, and
1eSlnenss, IN their respective grades, to con-
I1nne az discharged from the service Of the
Gnltea STATES !. md such volunteers, while in
!ect 70 The rules and articles OF: war, and shall
he entitled to the same par and emoluments as
officers and soldiers Of fhS same grade IN the
reguIRr service - -. :, p ~ =.
, 1861-02-27

-, The Interior Department has promised Mr.
bate pa an answer to bis resolutions concern
now expected on Mondsy. The main 1acts :. ~ ~
generally understood, are that Mr. Rice reInou.
ed the Wlnnebago Indians several years 400
and received $4,000 for that service. AnnfS.'
er elain for 81, 600 additional was presentsd
subsequently, s hnt rejected By Afr; :Manypenny,
again presented to Secretary Thomnaonn' n an9 ! -
be refused to estimate for It LIST year: Tho 1
claim Is now stated to have: been allowed
without going through the hands Of the rea7,.
lar accounting officers, and was ordered to be-
paid out Of the :Winnebago' Fund, instead Of
me treasury: ". " Coreoran; faafee banker, :,
Hakatngton qr. a. r Ztl1ssas.:: ma.
, 1861-02-27
THE ONLY METHOD.

There are many schemes before the
country for saving the Union from present
perils, but thus fur we have seen none for
lis preservation. OF what avail is it to
avert the danger Of immediate dissolution,
without providing secuEity againstt the rec1lr-
renceofthesameth threats Of disruption which
| now impend over usr In the seeding
States the right to nn11ify federal laws and
withdraw from the Union is boldly assert
ed and acted upon. The claim, If tol-
Grated, is fatal to any Union; and the first
thing to be done is to deny it and then make
the denial good. So long as this remains
to be done, it is folly to talk about eomp1o:
misses. The Union itself is worthless il
this: radical; fundamental heresy is 10
stand. Already the mischief it has worked
is little less thap irreparable. It has rem
dered our OWL: people: distrustfnl of the
petpetuity Of the government. That dis
trust, if confirmed, will prove fatal to pro-
gress, to everything which makes nation
prosperous and great. Capitalists will not
dare to engage in any important enterprises,
Improvements and industry will languish,
manufactures stop, public works fall into
decay, md blank ruin aud desolation brood
over the country as they now do over hap
less Mexico: Nor will the effect abroad
be any less disastrous. We shall, as a
government, have neither credit with capi-
talists nor standing with cabinets. From
q tirst-class power in the world, we shall
sink at once into insignifcance, and be at
any time at The mercy of any one Of the
great powers of Europe. This will be the
case even if We seem to sa4e the Union
by compromise It will be the case if
we fail to save it for lack Of due effort to
put: down rebellion and punish treason.
The: only way: possible to place this gov
ernment, not only in the eyes of the world
but Of ourselves, where it stood twelve
months ago, is by firm and vigorous exercise
Of its powers upon those who have under
taken to destroy it. It's ability to maintain
itself against internal foes must be clearly
aud unmistakably vindicated. And this
must be done without compromise or con
cession in the face Of menace. If it is not,
then it had better not be done at all Far
better than this would it be to permit the
disafected part to slough entirely off, and
from the States that remain loyalto consti-
ute government which shall be able to
maintain its integrity, command the conf
lence Of its own citizens, and secure the
'espect Of the world. The worst feature,
y Ear, of our present troubles is the fact that
here arc men in the country, occupying
he position and having the reputation of
statesmen, who believe we can escape from
hem through compromise. A more fatal
Mistake could not be made, Compromise
an only agggravate our troubles and render
adjustment more difficult hereafter, if not,
indeed, impossible. Let Us look these facts
n the face, and meet the emergency like
, 1861-02-27
$4,000 Saved.
EFTnrr, fha PnrLford porio$nr

From recent conversations we have had
with parties who were tolera,ly well posted in
regard to the manufacture Of Syrup from the
Chinese Sugar Cane the past year, in this
county, We are satisfied TINT the aggregate
40 gallons each, or 10000 gallons. We hear
Of one farmer manufacturing some sixty or
seventy barrels, Others fifty, and great many
Of less amounts. At so cents gallon this
would effect eaving to the county in the
matter Of asweetenlng" clone, Of $4,000 In
one year. That the amount planted the COM
eonbt. The present Southern troubles will
stimulate the production of the Chinese
Suggar Cane al over the North where it can ba
grown at ali.
, 1861-02-27

1e..1 Euo e1Qutgdnasfy. {a1G.J -1aH.I =,
Davis and Lincoln were both born in Ken
tacsy, ~ 1893 md 1909 respectively, both left
Their native State In childhood7s days, one en-
igra4ed North the other South bnrh served In
their political careers about the eame time. Be-
ing @ Presidential Electors IN: the, election of
le4, Dayls for Polk md Lincoln. for Clay;
90, noth elected to Congress about the same time,
~ 9r ~ and were IN the ran1e year, and al:
most tae same day, called to preside over thelr;
!fsespGet1ye !s goyernm ents7;one aa, President Of.
copfedezats states of america @ = = ~
, 1861-02-27
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Peace Conference-<1uthfl -Ffpa
posit1on-A 2uonven.
The sSeceesfonists AIAfme3-Tho
Vfr;*1ula ConVent1on.-The Threat
e&-AItack on Fort 8umter-uluess
Of Major Anderbon~.Aboot Rein.
31EcnUARufM. -
, 1861-02-27

They get mp model love letters at t1ava.
lind; short, sweet; and spelf upon :f6e nr;nn;
pie OF complete secession from fictfnnaet-
rules. Here Is one read In court last Taat.
= deer--thow abcent NOT forgoftin tharea = sh n :.
good tym cuEnin wate Itte1 l6nFer,, 8" =
, 1861-02-27

old Soldiers meettng-Demos osracy Dis
comfAted - Affecting Eeene--Meet-
ing Of HoEuH Union men.-eRepub-
Mean& ruled -ouk...4lltnotS Canal
The Calumet Feeder Dam, Etc.

~ 1A|AN0E vA4Ao cO1Ao 1sokVN0 Ck'
MA Go1dser.' 7,rrerrtDv-na,,,o.r..,v, -, M. i, =.
comsiteti -. A6aeffnr Ereme--e Mees, r1
ing Of Hogu9 Union MEMBERSHIPS
Iie snK Fuied- d-onf...slIinois Conr1.~
The Calumet Feeder INN. i'd.
-~e--- $500
Correspondents of the Chicaeo Tribunal
~. t.tseAs.! ~ ~.
NDlAsAFo1ls' FEB. 70, 1851
The mast weeEr has heen nna nf ,rro,+ ,,,l}+}
..-. -.
eot lnterest on ACCOUNT Of the etort OF the De
mocracy to make political capital BIZ bogus
En,on 1fee4,noa MA a,,a,a,.; 5x.at,r,,s -.
oA4un ".estnss' ~ noloieFs meetings. ETC.,
in all Of which efforts theTha however, stp-
na,1v fa,,ed : -'--~- 49,
''5 Aetsa. : -::s:'. -. 80 =
The meeting Of the Old Soldiers of fhe 1xar
of 1919 and n tha aTe,.ioa,, w.,
VI Ao49 10 auo VI tne Aeacan Wal, was adectded
camper On ms democracy They had eaid
eaas VIC onloh nea eoala talk' but when the
to respond to the. call Of their 'conntrv ond
+h,+ n un. 4ha 'narro roo-,+1, -. =,
- ~ eAA ~s..Set&
, 1861-02-27
What the Women OF the North oro
Thinking.
Editors chfcago Tribune:

: "aaI the Women OF the Nnrf7, mr.
| Thinking.
Editors chicago Tribune: .
write to beg you to let your powerfu
journal DO Its work in rousing up the North t,
sense ofits own dignity. What are North
ern women to believe that there can be no ex
'1stenee for the. North apart from the South
that among all our fathers, husbands. ant
brethren there are none fit to guide the State
that the North is afraid to undertake the charg,
OF Its oWn future? Revolutionary blood rum
in my veins, and every woman Of the Nortt
who has drop OF such believes that the Nortt
can take care OF: itself: Compromise! Wha1
1of? That we may be open to the insults o
the South afew years longer2 What do thirty
TWO thousand people in Boston want the old
Union saged for? That the next Msssachu.
setts Senator mny be killed outright by some
Southern ruf1an? What do petitions from
the free States beg to have "something done
to saye the Union" fors That their native
born citizens, forgetting that the south is,
a1tef ail' an enemy's country, may still 20
down there TO- be insulted, robbed, tarred
and feathered and hung?
There is 3 far more glorious destiny in store
,ol eae 'fee States than the old Union with its
meaous Oh slavery could. ever achieve. LET
us SHAVE NOBLE, GLORIOUS, FREE NORTHERN
CoaFEDERAof. Let the South 70 and welcome,
10y 10y aA.e Us ana Proclaim the fact. The fra
,aaH, ~ na4 tesla' "n1cn they despise, will find
happier outlet in Canada, whose people are
NJ 11An' "ai fe1Atiqes ana Lar more our friends.
, 1861-02-27
dT1r T I Il II y s r ATEN
self-actingg Water Injector.


aesas e bs eeen aRpo9ted the gols
seaton Of interested pares to e shs
-" prepared to a4oFaska promptly ~ ~
d.17asas n, :"ALWoRTH, HUBBARD CO.
Isl LAks Stre4t
, 1861-02-27

i FEona the Examiner Norfolk. Val
sspoahc Fnls accomplish tho object for which they
ware made, VIZ: Cure Of Headache In al It's forn,.
lFrom the Examiner, Norfolk. ya.3
c,1s tnsy haze been tested in mora thaa thousand
lFFom tho Democrat St Cloud. Mimi
eaud for r. c or 9aEs been tg2uhed With tho headache
them II H. eaa@ T. Phso so thas ny hava
lfEom the Advertiser, Providence rr1
ne Gepna4e Pills are said to be Remarkably eter
eqacat sad Tiss 9s of 5.e
From shs Western R. r. Gazette, chicszo Ill,
csnSaa afafty i9y endorse Mr. spadng and hs unrlyaea
LsFom the Kanswha Valley Star. Ksaavha, VAL
sis ill., e. ". sses e With the head
From the Southern Psth Finder. New or,s,,, Val
tbs tnem you that are afflicted and ne are .nre
Gus st thsf .9 can 9e sddsd to the already nurr
e1ne can produce. 1~ "sneA A'eof'
ltFom the ST. Louis Denocsatl
ia fan1y demand for the article {CerhalIc Pn)
tfsom the Gazette, Davenport Iownl
NJ Spaidng would net connect nts name With an
~ oeio ne o1d not KsoW to possess real natr.t
IRON the Advertiser, Providence RLl
respectable Quarters. oAs AAS0' s'' A-so'
!tron the Daily News. Newport, R.Ll
' eepna1e Pills a-e taking the p1acc Of al Kinda
tfFon tne Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Aessl
satd to be very et1cacious fer the heanacha
Iron the Commercial, Cincinnati. Oh!o.1
enaes3nz humanity can now be relieved.
, 1861-02-27
MORE New York Vessels seized at sa,

GOV: RroNn selked yesterday The ship Mar:
tna j.; Ward, bark Adjnster, and brig Harold. :.
AZ belonging ts citizens of New York. ,Fhev
~ III y BE- aetained qntl! the arms arc up
, 1861-02-27

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE or Ir11so,s.
ss: O.! H. Hatch, Secretary Of State Of tie State
true copy Of m Enrolled Law, now On die in nv
Office In witness wheresf, .re hereunto al
NY hand and affixed the GreAt Seal of 5Stafe Il
the city Of Springfield this Esd day OF Februav 4.
D. 1851. o. II. HATCH, Secretary Of Staie
, 1861-02-27
An Act to Prevent Illegal Voting Mt
''' Elections,

IN Att 20 Prevent Illegal Vottng nd
= 81" Elections,
Be- u enacted By Tie 1eops er tas s1ate Of Iginots
represented III The General Asse.1b;v
n
the election !aws Of this State person shall have
resided IN the election precinct district for the
term Of sixty daJs, and NO person shau be entitled
excepting under charters for cities OF Incorporated
towns nnless be shall have actually and n god
faith resided in the election precinct or district in
y preceding such election; any law of tis Stste 10
the contrary notwithstanding
:, SEC 2. ANY person violating the provisions Of
znd puntshments that are now provided ty Law for
lERal Young. 49,. - - :.
SIC. 8; This act shall take effect md bs in force
rom and after its passaga. 'e'~~
SaEIBY II. CuI1os,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
...t Francis A. HoFvxASN,
r.. :; Speaker Of the Senate.
, 1861-02-27
These strong and patriotic resolutions were
passed hY the fnllnWing dec{sira yota-

Soldiers Of the war of 1919. 4: ,,,.,, :. So
Soldiers Of the Mexican w2r. % = 10
, 1861-02-27

!, we have two fields which we shall, enter FIR
these premiums7-the first is prairie sod. bro. m
t zen , ias1 June and tall pIowed, and the other
SUBSIDIZED ten inches Deep It viii: be- - so1gn @
With Canada Club and the latter: piece aeeded
down. Ono thing more, and We viii close this
Letter From experience ne have come to he
conclusion that At this point ne need more
seed to the aere thnn further north, fro1n tie
iact that It filters out less and wp SOW the fulf
two bushels to the acre. :. Rnrsr
, 1861-02-27

lkfom the Examiner. Norfolk, Val
eepoahc P1ls accomplish the object for whc1, thcv
"sfe made, VIZ: Cure Of Headache In al It's h,rrns
, 1861-02-27

,~Gss - -..-,:--:. - :: ~ =; : Z.
~ .e.-:.::!...:: .!G~72:''.' = :? E--1,9 -
, 1861-02-27

tFfom the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
c.. .nsJ nave been tested IN mora thaa thousand
, 1861-02-27

- AAsoNy1ILx, Coa1-. Feb. rtb tse2
SR:-l have tried your CcphalIc Pil,s and Tr,-v
worth more. NV my -o4la's
Fart Of thess a5e for tte nelshbers to whor saye
send the PllA By mat. and ohlise
Your ohedEeur servant
JAMES KENNEDY
, 1861-02-27

From the Advertiser, Providence r11
inc Cephallc Pills are said to be rcnor.hIv eec
M sene1y lor the headache and one OF ibc hest
ltscoyered t1A1s !" "'l1eu aas ever 5seu
, 1861-02-27

lFForn tho Democrat St Cloud. Mimi
II Jon ara, or hare been troph1-t ,v,,h ~. ta.,
tSe 81 eod tCephanc P1llso that oa my hayu
, 1861-02-27

,teM. -s-.'..'...t,-.sss.sSs2o y
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13
No REDopa A!:0Nv ed.

The 9Th general order ou, Washing
ton to applicants for the post o. nurses i
in these words A iogu!a iCn dress will
be required to adT -ro hoops berg al
lowed in the service. A committee or
the Oh ft will be apFointcd TO up -rintent
the dress Of the nursing corps, which
will be regulated by the amount of bag
gnge allowed TO each t male. Quite {
number Of Ohio girls have volunteered
their services and are now at Camp Den
nj! on on duy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


IMPORTANT TO ALESl
l. DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Prepared by Cornelius Cheeseman NJ. d. New York
City. The combination Of ingredients in theselis
arc the result Of long and extensive practice They
are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
all Irregularities, painful Mcnstruatons, removing
all distractions, whether from cold or otherwise;
head ache, pain the side, palpitation Of the heart
whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries fatigue,
pain the back and limbs, 6c disturbed sleep, which
arise from Interruption Of nature.
To MARRIED LApIES.-Dr Cheeseman's Pills arc
invaluable. as they will bring on the monthly peri
od with regularity. Women who have been disap-
pointed in the Of other Pills place the utmost
confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills doing all they
represent 70 do,
NoTIcG--Thcre is one condition in the female sys-
TEN in which the pills cannot bc taken without pro
ducing a rECUitAE RESULT. The condition referred
to is rREGSAcY-an the result MISCARRIAGE Such
is the irresistible tendency Of the medicine 70 re
store the sexual functions 10 anormal condition that
the reproductive power Of nature cannot resis
it,
Warranted purely vegetable and free from any
thing injurious. Explicit directions, which should
be read accompany each box. Price 81 Sent b,
mail on enclosing 81 to DR.. Cornelius l.. Checscman
box Asst, Post-ohcc, New York City.
sTy Sold by one Druggist in every town in th'
e. S. r. b HUTCHlNS
General Agent for the L. S., No. II Broadway,
To whom all orders should be addressed
For sale BY PEcK HAMILTON, PcrTysburg.
dg-ly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13
NDPHERS

There is an advertisement in this number of our pa
Per to which We wish 10 call your special attention
We do So not because We are paid for doing it--ior
the proprietor has not SO much as requested us to
do so-but from the fact that sincerely believe it
deeply Interests you and yonr children 10 know what
is there communicated. We refer to thirty years
experience of u female physician in the shape of
.Minslow's Soothing syrup for children teothing
Tens of thousands Of children die yearly during
the process Of CUTTING teeth; and hundreds Of
thousands barely escape death, 10 pass life OF
suffering, diseased in body and entecbled in mind
all Of which results from Reorganization Of the
system during the process OF teeting. Mrs Win
slow. IN her profession, had an opportunity 10 wit
ness much ct this suffering, and h1s prepared a
medicine to meet the case simple vet perfectly et-
tCctiye and surc JUsT rIs RRaEpN NEEpeH,
We NSow i acts like magic, giving almost instant
relief 70 the little sufferer having witnessed the
most pleasing results from the use OF il IN grca
nambor Of eases. No discovery in medicine ioi
the last hundred years will compare with il in its
hcuedts 10 the race, IN our opinion and the mans
OF one female physician, at beast, will b. immortal
Eri b. this woL.,,ao, tw4
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13

Who is Gov. Spraguo to marry is a
question now undergoing discussion by
the go9sjp-v,n lers OF Wa hiugton. Some
asst 1T tha' it will be Miss Comeron, daush-
ter Of the S cretary War. but corespon-
dent of the n. Y Times settles the con
troversy in the following aectual mapne
"In order that no further discussion
may be deemed desirable, will sac that
the youthful Governor is alliance to Mss
Chase, the eldest daughter Of the present
Secretary OF the Treasury, The Govern
or is not yet thirty years of age, and is
reputed to be tn no far from ten mil
lion dollars"
1t is now unlersto2d that mo further
discussion of this question 'iS desirable .
Oa the part of TIE families directly inter
ested, we presume this is true.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13
The Phillippi capture.

The Phillippi engagement, as has al
ready been stated, was a complete sue
cess The Federal troops numbered u
bout Q, 800. and the rebels I 500; all arm.
ed and equipped. The march of our men
commenced Sunday night, f. ON Grafton,
in violent rain storm. The march was
six cen miles, and the plan well laid for a
surprise but the impetuosity of few
troops gave the rebels waning, when
they took to flight, leaving their baggage
forty horses, four wagons loaded with
provisions, five hundred muskets. and a
largo an cunt camp equippage, &c, In
the chargl after them, Col, Helluy being
in advance OF his men was shot BY rebe
who had charge Of provision wagon
the ball entering the light breast anC
lodging in his shoulder. The rebel wa'
Immediately made prisoner, and the met
were with dith ulty restrained hom kill
ing him on the spot
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13
'ENP NHerrHnl:An dnSP.

John Merryman, wealthy citizen oI
Baltn ore coun y, was arrested the other
day on a charge of treason, aud ia now
confined at Fort McHenry. He was en-
gagged in burning bridges on the railroad
to prevent the passage Of troops en- route
to defend the N ,tionll Government. Ap.
plication was made TO Chief Justice Ia.
ney for n writ of habeas corpus which was
granted; but G,n Cadwalader, under
instructions from the Commander.in.
Chief, refused to surrender Iii n Judge
1aney then issued writ for the appre,
hension of Gen. Cadwallader, who was in
Fort McIIenry, but was refused adms
sion, and the officer of course could not
arrest him. Upon this Judge Taney un-
dertook to r., ad lecture to the President,
and informed the rogd that he would
"call upon him to perform his constitu
tional duty" or in other words to allow
ulge TAney the privilege OF lbe'a'ing
Mcrryman, regardless of his connection
wi treason aud open rebellion. The
prisoner will undoubtedly be kept safe.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13
BRYANT. FOLSOM, STRATToT 4 FELToN'S
MERCANTILE COLLEGE,

CLEVELAND, ONO,
One Of the Eight Colleges of the "NATIONAL
CHAM, located at
New York city, Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo,
Cleveland Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis
Scholarship purchased At this point good for all
colleges.
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS IN THE USrrED STATES.
For full particulars of our extensive collegiate
course, embracing all branches pertaining CONNER
cia scicnoe3the union Of Cleveland colleges with
thorough corps Of teachers and lecturers, and two
practical and experienced resident principals; tn
nutionei chain system, atlordmg far molc and bette
adyantogrs than any single isolated school can pre-
tendto Practical ard Ornamental Penmanshil
taught by one of the best American Artists, whose
specimens taking premiums at all the fairs;
THE COLLEGE BANK
al which students do business in handling money
making depositc, dscounting notes drawing notes.
drawing checks, &c. .the GREAT RAILROAD SET,
embracing tcketing freighting, station business,
entries of Auditor. Cashier, &e.--the only complete
SET vet introduced; Bryant Stratton's Text books,
to he used in connection with manuscripts their
three works on Book Keeping, their Counting House
edition being $50 pages, their Commercial Calcula-
tions 500 pages, both published by lyison& 2hinney
New York; their Commercial Law written by Amos
Dean L. l.. D., Professor OF Law in the University
Of Albany anapublished by D. Appleton Il Co. New
York.
Address, for catalogues, circulars or informa
tion of any Kind, two postage stamps enclosed.
FOLSOM \ FELTON,, Cleveland, Ohio.
September, ls60-2lly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13
A Poser.

The New Yo,k Post wishes to know
whether the British Government would
recognize the four million blacks in Il Q
Southern S ates as 'b,lligerents.' should
they take advantage Of the present crisis
and orgm'zea general rising against their
masters, st, aliug their property, their
funds and their public lulings, after the
manner Of the secessloaists proclalmng
the right of revolution. and their inten
ton of founding black republic?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-13
'EEsp Vsphpl ThtiGian.

II is said that ITardee, the rebel author
of Uardee's Tactics, was a passenger in
the di.guse ofa f male, in the las, steam
or that left New York for Europe. In
the last news of his where abouts he was
said to be in command Of Fort Morgan,
guarding Mobile. 1t was understood
some time ago that he had sent TO Eu-
rope t, purchase arms for the Southern
Conthieyeracy. Whether the rebel tao
'ican has come to realizing sense of the
danger Of associaing with trai o $, and
has taken this method of cutting their ac
quainlauce, or has gone 10 Europe to make
new arrangements for the d, livery of Il G
arms previously purchased, so tha' they
may escape the United States cruisers, is
asubj,ct of surmise.