davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
TO THE les.

Mrs. NJ. A. Carpenter would respectfully announce
10 the ladies of Perrysburg and vicinity that she has
removed her Millinery Store to the house formerly
occupied by Eliza P. Jones, on Front street. where
= u be found beautiful assortment Of millin-
!. Mrs. c. will keep constantly on hand
iety Of
S, Ribbons.
"a Flowers, Ruches,
% Hats, Caps and Flats,
verything pertaining to the millinery line
IN $50 prepared 10 Cut Fit and make Dresses,
zUapes, Cioaks, Taias9 and Childreu's Clothing
Bleaching and Pressing done to order.
Ladies' will find it much 10 their advantage by
giving me call before purchasing elsewhere.
April "a lS6l-5I Mrs. NJ. d. CARPENTER.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
CHERIFFS SALE.

Robert W. Freeman vs. Sylvanus Jefferson and s.
5. Clark.
By virtue of an execution to me directed and de-
lvered from the Court of Common Pleas of Wood
county, Ohio, in the above entitled cause, | shall
offer for sale at public auction at the door Of the
Court House, in Pcrrysburg, in said county, on
Saturday. May 11th, 1851,
between the hours of IL IN. and 2 O'Clock p. m the
following described lands and tcncmcnts, to-wit:
the north half Of the south half of the north
quarter and the north half Of the northeast quarter
OF section thirty six, township five north Of range
nine east, in Wood county, Ohio.
ASHER Cook, atty. G. E. GU1ER, sheriff.
April 10th, l86l-i9w5$3 81.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
3 fI FL 81

SHORT LINE TO CINCINNATI, DAYTON
INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
On and after Sunday, April IA, two Trains will
leave Toledo daily, arrival Of trains from Detroit
Jackson, and Michigan Southern Railroads; at
ll:l3 p. M.-aTriving in Dayton at 80 A. NJ.
ll:27 A. M-arrving in Dayton at $40. 7. NJ.
Time from Detroit 10 Cincinnati IL hours and 40
minutes by each train. Connecting at Lima with
trains on the Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne & Chicago
Railroad for Crestlne, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
Southeastern points. Connects at Sidney, with the
trains the Belleontains Line for indianapolis and
the Southwest, and at Piqua and Dayton for Colum-
bus.
eEy-No Change of cars between Toledo and
Cincinnati.
New and splendid Sleeping Cars, Knights Pat
ent, attached to all night trains between Toledo and
Cincinnati.
FAIR AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER RoUTE.
For tickets apply at the Ticket Office Of the
Michigan Southern Company.
Freight Trains leave Depot OF Mich. Sou. Raiirod
Co. at Detroit at 200 p Nj Toledo at 5,l5 A. Nj and
arrive in Cincinnati at 900 A. NJ. Time IS hours
from Detroit No Transhipment between Detroit and
Cincinnati.
r. NJ. SHOEMAKER, Supt, Dayton, o.
N. SHOEMAKER, Gen. Frt and T'kr Agt, To-
ledo, Ohio.
FeEysburg, Jap. I'd, lssl-3ca.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
A S SIGN E'S S.A l. f.

7 "A
BY virtue of an order of sale issued from the pro
bate court of Wood county, Ohio, will offer at the
door of the court house in Pcrrysburg, on
Saturday June | 1861,
1T o'clock p, Of said day. the following describ
ed real estate towt: In lots in the the town of Per-
rysburg number $50, the north 20 feet and the south
3s feet OF the north SO OF lot, and the north
half of in lot number 407 less four feet for alley;
also the west half Of the northeast quarter and the
west half of the north half of the southeast quarter
in range ten toWnsphip four and section twenty-five,
containing 20 acres, all in Wood county, Ohio.
Terms of sale; onethrd on the day Of SALE balance
in annual payments, ona-third yearly. Deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage and interest
from date. S, SPHINX,
Alssigncc of the Prrrysburg Bank.
Perrysburg, April 25, lS6l-52w 3,sj
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
SHERIFF SALES, &C.
CHBRIFF's ALE.
Jonas ottinger vs. William MAYER, ct al.

JOnaS Uttlngef vs. WlIIINm Mayer, Ct at,
BY virtue of a III Fa to me directed and delivered
from the court Of common pleas of Wood county o.,
in the above cause shall offer for sale at the door
of the court house in Pcrrysburg on
Saturday, May 25th, 1861,
between the hours Of and o'clock, p. m. Of said
day, the following described lands and teuemrnts
lying and situate in the county Of Wood aud state of
Ohio, to-wit: The north-w quarter of the south
east quarter Of section number twenty two, of town
ship number three, north of range number eleven
east. g. T.. GUYER, sheriff.
JAMES murray. Atty-5lw5S3
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
NJ o t I c E {,

VIM. II. White Of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will
take notice that William Baker and William \, Col
Inns did, the 26th day of April, 1861 file their
petition in the court of common pleas of Wood Co.,
Ohio, in which they claim to recover the of one
hundred and seventy-fve dollars for services rcnd
cred. The defendant is further notified that unless
he appear and answer said petition or before the
29th day of June next, the same will be taken as
confessed, and judgement entered accordingly.
BAKER 4 COLLINS.
April 26 lS6l-52w6S3O5
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
April 90, 1s6l--5:
DOAD NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented to the commissioners of Wood county a their
next stated meeting, praying for the location of
county road, commencing east on the county line be-
tween Wood and 0ttowa countless between sections
"a 25 thence west till it interests the Crago road
between sactous 81 and IS, and there terminate
Nav l, IS6l-52w3.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
nj o t l C E
April &c, ls6I-52w6S3O5

N
William II. Mann Of Butavia, New York, will take
on the 26th day of April 1861 file their petition in
the court of common pleas of Wood county, seeking
TO foreclose mortgage given by said Mann to said
plaintiffs and NJ johnson, April Is, 1852 upon the
west half of the southeast quarter of section 81
town 8, north of range IL east in said county to
cure three notes of Sl666,6G each, dated Nov l.,
1884, and payable respectively on the lst January
1856, 1857, and 1858.
Said VIM. H. Mann is further notified that unless
he appear and answer said petition before the
29th Of June next, the same will be taken as con-
fessed aud judgement rendered accordingly.
BAKER a. COLLINS,
April 90, lS6l-52w6S4,05 Pitts Attys
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
J. GARDNER Il CO.,

4 J. GARDNER IL CO.,
IA. DRUGGIsTs, GILEAD, ONO,
Have constantly on hand Carbon, Petroleum and
kerasenc Coal Oils at Z, s and 10 shilings per
gallon
MACHINE, TANNERS AND LINSEED OILS.
PAINTS of all colors, Whitcwash, Sash Farnish
Graining Brushes and Pencils.
GLASS AND PUTTY, Coach, Furniture and
Japan Varish.
COAL OIL LAMPS, Cimnics, Shades, wicks
and Brushes.
EXTRACT AND GROUND COFFEE, Spices
Rasens, Prunes, Currants AMI Dried Apples.
\ fine assortment of Drugs, Medicines, and Dye
for Physicians, and another invoice just come in.
Any quantity and kind of Patent Medicines.
Gilead, Feb. 20th lS6l--29tf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
FURNITURE FURNITURE

FURNITURE FURNITURE
Il WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
d L G X A f f * T A Y l. o R,
(Former!y II. P. Degraff,) No.S7 Bowery, New
York, extending 24l feet through to No. So CHEEKY
street, and six stOries in height, making il
THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE
in the United States, and filled with Furnaturc of
all grades. From the best PdTlor 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 suf-
icient to counterbalance the difference in profit.
WE CONSTANTLY EMPLOY $50 HANDS, AND
LAY IN OUR STOCK FOR NET CASH
Rosewood Parlor Sets, from $50 90 to $500 90
Mahog. and Black Walnut Parlor
Sets from ................ $50 90 to 81 50 90
Rosewood Bedroom Sets, from $50 90 to $3.50 90
Mahog. and Black Walnut Bed
room Sets, from $25 90 to $3.50 90
Enamel Chamber Sets, from S22 00 to $3.50 90
Oak and Walnut Dining Sets,
from S25 90 to $3.50 90
Hair Mattresses from. ..........S 90 to % 90
Spring 4" ...,...... s 3 so to 5 10 90
OFFICE FURNIrURE-ALLQ QUALITIES
ALL FURNITURE GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED
March 18th, lS6l-45m3
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
WE CONSTANTLY EMPLOY $50 HANDS, AND
LAWN OUR STOCK FOR NET CASH. =
OFFICE FURNIrURE-ALL QUALITIES
& MICHIGAN RAIL ROAD.

ALL FURNITURE GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED.
March 18th, lS61-45m3
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.

VI
The undersigned, feeling thankful for past favors,
takes this opportunity of informing the ladies that
she has just received the latest opening styles of
Bonncts, Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, and all kinds Of
Millinery goods constantly on hand. Work done to
ORDER at former prices, at her usual place of resi-
donce. Ladies please call and see for yourselves.
5lm3 ANN L. FOWLER,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
WATCHES, CLOCKS,

and dasA
J f w E L R
Carefully repaired by
W. F. p % NJ E r o Y
At PERRYsBuRG BANK BUILDING. '60-ltf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOURNAL PRINTING OFFICE.

Having replenished 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
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-16

~ II q II G L. STR AIN,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Perrysburg, Ohio
VIII attend to all business entrusted to his care
in the several Courts of Ohio.--Oflice with John
Bates, 2nd street. '60-lH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12
40 a~mn pATBqqEVIR FENN THuRsDM, DECEMBER 49, 1881

with enthusiastic cheers; regiment
after regiment responded to the
cry; the enemy heard the tri-
umphant huzza; their attack slack
ened;-they were in turn assaiied
bv our forces, and within half an
hour from that moment com
meneed the retreat, which alter
wards became q confused and to-
tai rout. / am glad to see that
war stained banner cleaning over
us at this festive board; but | hope
never again to see it upon the field
Of battle"
Gen Beauregard then explained
how the new battle flag was de
vised-the reason for its adoption
being made sufficiently clear by
his lucid and thrilling narrative.
The flag itself is beautiful BAN
ner, which, l am sure, before this
campaign is over, will be consecra-
ted forever in the affections of the
Confederate States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12

hrTwO Dollars for one year il l'sid q
the time of subscription Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DFyIATIOS
after the expiration of three months.
Az Bills for Advertisements, job
Work or substitution, considered due wher
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
~ Subscribers failing 10 order discon-
tinnance OF the paper, at the expiration OF the
tina for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing TO renew; and II
will ha continued to them accordingly.
~ Es paper will be sent out OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
NJ Advertisements inserted at one 1901
r.r prr square OF Twelve Lines
or f.ass. for the 6rst insertion; kitty Sefiss
for each continuance. -,
~ Persons advertising by the year, VIII
he charged Forty Uoii;irs Tor whoie
column. twenty Dollars ior one-hail
Fen Dollars for one-Guarter- NO ae0'f-
zion froa. these terms unler any c,rcaf'n'ta"
n-T The privilege of yearly adver''sefs is
strfciyy Epptei o. Their oaCh ianset'dte an, reg
skc,, business: and the business 0, Al! aovtr-
iisng finn is not considered as iuciu1'iS 'ia'
of It's individual m IN oers, ,i
sCFe Announcing cand idates ti'ee Do'-
lars, TO Be paid IN Gdrance an sOery case: a.
Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed an viii
bscontinued until ordered oat, and Pdy'ne'1 t"
acted. ....,,,.,,
aP No qlce.t senlem inserted g''dtaifoasfy
nrT Advertisements of an abusive ha'ufe'
vii uotbe inserted at any price :,
n.r lob printing, c ALL k'''ds mecny ,,
,i,ne ON New type. and on as reasohaoie
terms as anyafiire in Tennessee :,
AZ No Paper will be d'Scont'nuei e. "n.''
all ar1ear ,geS are paid up-eroept at o'e op-
= m, of The Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12
Hon, D. S. Dickinson on The War.

Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, who
was once considered a true and
steadfast friend of the South, has
been making "war speech" IN the
North. We make o asingle extract:
This was called the rebellion
or secession movement; but 1t was
not a rebellion of the people
AGAINST the authority of the Uni
ted States; it was simply the
treachery of a few high officers
of State, whose baflled ambition
and treachery were the means ol
plunging the country into all the
horrors of civil war. The orator
then drew a vivid picture OF the
ultimate fate and inevitable doom
of traitors, instancing Judas lsca-
riot and Benedict Arnold as exam
pies of what would ultimately be
fall those who are now endeavor-
ing to overthrow the Union. lie
gain a peace, it must be conquer
ed; no compromise, no concession
must be made; for the acknowledg-
u.ent of the Southern Confederacy
would iaaugurate the reign of an
archy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12
TEAzXEAND.

Times Russell, in one of his late
letters, expresses the opinion that
a large majority of the people of
this State are with the Confederate
cause, but that Maryland is down
and under the heel of military des-
potism. He discourses as follows
of the
Fema1e Secessionists.-The We
men have embraced Beauregardism
with the greatest devotion, and
their beauty and grace render them
powerful proselytizers. 1t may
be true that the State has been
nearly disarmed by frequent and
rigid searches; but if there are moi
bows, and flags, and rcsettes Of
orthodox colors forthcoming In
profusion, whenever the Confeder-
ates make their appearance, l am
much deceived in the ingenuity
and zeal Of the fair Marylanders
On my first visit to Baltimore
there was q report that the South
Carolinians had opened fire upon
Sumter, and the feeling which dis
played itself was certainly not one
to regret. On my second visit, on
my way from Fortress Monroe, Bal
timore had the air of Warsaw.
Pickets at the street corners, pat
rols in the thoroughfares, camps
on the hills, soldiers cooking III
the public places, the people shllen
and angry. The report had been
presented to the Legislature re-
specting the suppression OF the
police, and the inhabitants were
satisfied they had been very bad
ly used. But from the first there
were strong hopes that the 'tyran-
ny would be overpast" when the
Confcderatcs invaded Maryland;
and it must have been q bitter
disappointment, particularly alter
the battle Of Manassas, to find
there were no traces of their de-
liverers' footsteps, and their voic-
os were as distant as ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12

The Baltimore South says a reg
in1ent of unnaturaiized Germans
recently passed through that city
on their way to Washington
Many Of them had not been in
the United States two, weeks
In another regiment there were a
number Of negroes, rough, and
uncouth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12
Qriglnal qllnetry. L
Wiit.en for the Fayetteville OtSerrer.
nNJHRECA.

As an erid nee Of mg sincere oppre 'ot'on q
past kiaJLess. tils poem q 'eSPeetj""y
1criH n for tie pe'usff cf
MRS T. G. G.
Amcri ca;--how tnce truly noble,
How once magnifcently great!
But all, how basel. aljectly fallen
Into SO degraded state.--
Bu,.she became proud. arrogant and war;
And freedoms great temple was rent I'D twain'
Renowned Greece reared aloft her proud form,
In greatness aud splendor she rose
b,nt she was torn by fierce discord'S storm
And was margled by native foes,
bier arts her grandeur--her statesman saSe''
Sank in snaus lum of ages.
Rome lowered on high and gazed on world
Submissive to her naughty will;
But from her proud basis was sterniy hur'eo
To crawl ienobly in The dust. -
Tbusdo Time and Fate humble lride and blot
From earth its greatness:--they were, out are
rot.
And America TOO pierced heavens dome
And reared her lofty eagle high;
Dut proud Discord in her midst did come
And hurled it to earth frcfn the sky'
Oh America; that SO dark a fate
B,f.l thee, and laid thee Wiley PROSTATE.
Thou Anne rican, who in foreign lands
R,,s,ed a country brave and free
ID st thou not now curse diseord's siarins
brands
When gazing from beyond the seal
Alas, thou art row tie o. ject OF soorn,
They poiut to thy country, bleeding and 'orn'
Oh America,-how dark is thy doom;
Tn snlendor thou dilst nobly shine;
tsui nov thou art SINK in eternal gloom
and darkness hangs DER frecaom's s!'fine.
Oh 60 fair--so ncblc--so brave a land,
Bot her people we're proud ard could no'
III ToM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12

7he Dead Wya.-In comparison
with the loss of a wife, all other
bereavements are trifes. The
wife, she SO fills a large space in
the domestic heaven-she who is
so busted, so unwearied in laboring
for the precious souls around her
bitter, bitter is the tear that
falls On her cold clay. You stand
beside her coffin and think of the
past. It seems an amber-coloTed
pathway, where the sun shore up
on the beautiful flowers, or the
stars glittering overhead. Fair
would the soul linger there
No thorns are remembered above
that sweet clay, save those your
hand may have unwillingly plan
ted. Her noble tender heart, lies
open to your inmost sight. You
think of her row as all gentleness,
all beauty and purity. But she is
is dead! The dear head that laid
upon your bosom, rests in the still
darkness, upon a pillow of clay.
The hands that have ministered
so untiringly are folded, white and
cold beneath the gloomy portals
The heart, whose every beat meas
ures an eternity Of love, lies under
your feet. The flowers she bent
over with smiles, bend now above
her with tears, shaking the dew
from their petals, that the verdare
around her may be kept green and
beautiful.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12

"Would you like me:to give you
a dolfar?' asked a little boy Of a
Gentleman he met in. the street
"To be sure | would" was the re-
ply. Every well, then" said the
boy, edo unto others as you would
others should do unto you"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12

should be made OF these resources
lit is difficult to fix a limit to th
period of the war, which seems +
be dependentupon our'adyersary
productions and our own industrl
al system. The reconstruction III
seeks, becomes daily more impos
sible. The separation is final
We will accept no alternative
The hostilities prosecuted by ou.
enemies are conducted in the mos
barbarous manner. They have
/ bombarded villages without giving
notice to- women and children
startling night, and surprising then
effectuaIly. They are fitting Out
naval expeditions which, it is con
fessed, are for the purpose OF plum
der, and incite to servile insurrec
ton. They must expect to be
treated as outlaws and enemies of
mankind. They have extended
these injuries to other Jurisdictions
besides our own. Our Commission,
ers, while on their way to foreign
courts, were seized by the Captain
of a United States ship of war Oh
board British steamer, on her
voyage from the neutral Spanish
port of Havana to England, while
under the protection of neutral
flag, thus violating the rights of
an embassy, held sacred even by
barbarians. Our ministers were
as much under the protection Of
Great Britain, beneath its flag as
if on its soil. They might as
well have seized them in the
streets of London, if they had
been criminally charged. They
had no right to arrest them unless
it had been in accordance with a
previous treaty with Great Britain.
The Government of the Confeder-
ate States has sought abroad no
aid. nor alliance offensive or de
fensive, with other Powers. We
have only asked that our national
existence be recognized; giving
us place in the family of nations,
for which we are offering a fair
equivalent. aa
In seeking to establish diplomat
ic relation with other Govern
ments, we are only endeavoring to
place our intercourse under the reg
ulations of public law. The ad-
vantages Of intercourse are mutual
between nations. We have a
right to expect that the principle,
that blockades to be binding must
be geneDlly efiectual, should be
enforced.
/ have caused evidence to be
collected in regard to the efficiency
of the blockade, and laid before
such governments as shall afford us
means of being heard. We are,
however, not dependent upon that
enforcement forthe successful pros
ecution of the war. The long
continuance of the blockade, by
diversion of labor, and the invest
ment of capital in other pursuits,
might SO diminish the supply OF
staples as to bling ruin upon the
interests of foreign countries, de-
pendent upon that staple for exist:
ence. For every laborer diverted
from the culture of cotton foul
times as many as elsewhere will be
forced to change occupations.
We shall continue to struggle
for our liberties and independence
with an humble Dependence on the
favor and protection Of DIVINE
Providence.