davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-11
.zCAo E..-sta.rlss

ID tav O,tn rus ne.i, a.lvvd "a .n.s s.,l.
on "Wednesday evening. direct from Gen.
Banks column. She confirms the rcpor,
which for some time has been current that
she was taken prisoner upon the occasion ot
Banks retreat from the Shenandoah valley
The circumstances connected with her all
venture are AS follows She Aid her little
laughter had been, tor several days, in at
tendance upon the MAJOR who had for somo
time been prustrate upon n sick bed, at
Mutinsburg The advance companies of
of the retreatiug soldiers commenced hurry
ing through Martinsburg early Sunday
morning. Major Bond could not persuade
himself that the army was in Iced upou the
retreat until about ten O'Clock. when the
main body under the direction of Banks.
entered the town. Ho thea raised himself
from his sick bed, and being called upon by
General Banks, was forced 10 leave his
wife and assist the Commanding General.
So great was tho confusion and 30 borne
along was he by the general tide of fugi-
tives. that he was unable to return TO the
rescue of his wife before the rebel force
were in possession of the place. That was
the last they saw of each other for some
time. Mrs. Bond, together with three other
ladies, wives of Federal officers, remained
at the hotel where they had been staying.
One of the officers of Jackson's army called
upon the ladies and assured them thai moth
ing should be done to their disturbance, but,
| by the tone of his conversation, giving the
ladies cause of apl rthensiUn that their stay
! might be indefinitely protracted.
BY Thursday, however the welcome news
came that they might be allowed to proceed
| to the Federal lines. Procuring the ncccs-
/ sary passes and carriage, they started for
| the Potomac, distant some fourteen miles.
under flag of truce. Upon reaching the
! Federal pockets, the party were taken in
charge by our soldiers ard condu,ted To
Gen. Banks headquarters. Thence she
| proceeded to Williamsport and llagarSiown,
at which latter place, she, to her great JOY
| found her husband.
The rebel army, Mrs. B. states, never adj
vanced farther than Martnsburg in the
pursuit of Banks Column. They were in
! ignorance that he had crossed the Potomac
and We're surprised at his rapid retreat, aid
never had the least intention of invading
Maryland. This is another evidence OF
how absurdly foolish was the scare in ic-
gard to the safety of Washington. originat-
ed hy some plundering official at that city.
Mrs. Bond states that she as well as the
ladies' with her were all treate VT kind.
neSs by the rebel officers. lacy were al
lowed to remain in their previous quarters
and in no way molesteI or annoyed. The
Union inlahituuts however, We're robbed
10y the rebel sold cry, the storekvcpei>
especially, losing nearly all their goods
Mrs. b. saved all her baggage as we'll as
the papers and other property of her hus.
| band. The other ladies', however. lost the
rat:r portion OF III ir propcrW.-T9lsIo
COmmerria.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-11
READY WIDE CLOTEING D.!

In this department W, have the nrg ST AMI mos'
complete assurtm,nt in Nor,hiu Ohio. Mail M
according to the latest ts ions ard in the m 81 sub
stntia manner warranted to give the very b,s,
! salts action, or no sale.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-11
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods are generally sold, which is m item OF
gr.at tmtcr,s,to thcr,opN Of Wood county A SUI
ficiynt in duccm'nt, we take it, to make P;trys-
burg h- trading point
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-11
rnNEn CoRN sNrLL.R
.rst og Prtcc- ~ m'hrcsh.ny 7ypc 'rcs
nm sEnrsn Pn.vel nl ss.lllusl 8 ..

R,aling's Ratcut, FnS pun!rm awarded At -
, Ohio State Fair m 1859, 1855 1891. 1856
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07

his being retained in the Senate insist upon the |
postponement. The question is still further /
complicated by disincliuation on. the part of /
Some Of those elected as Union members TO
go into caucus for the nomination of a caBdi-
date. Or to be bound by the decision of such
caucus unless their individual preferences hap
pen 10 be responded to in the selection made.
This course is contrary to all party usage
destructive of unity OF action-and may result in
virtually throwing tie election into the hands
of a very few members who do not represent
the Uniun sentiment of the State: the fshy
gentlemen who at the commencement Of the
session in the House so CLEARLY indicated their
feelings aud sympathies by voting for the
DreSscI resolutions
We are decidedly of the opinion that there
is no valid reason for delay The members
are fresh from the pooplc-were chosen with
direct reference to this clcctiUn-it il to be
! presumed they know the sentiments Of their
constituents in reference 10 ii; and certainly
the sentiment that prevailed at the election
1 aud TO u considerable extent controlled II,
shoaid be rejected in the choict of Senator
rather than the sentiment tl4r may exist
year hence. We are not OF t:r,se who, aliic.-
cd with the idea that ali lhc ,.lcut and iuteg-
rity Of the Stale is monop,liz,I by few in
| diviluals, insist that because man is talented
and honest he should be kept in office during
his natural life 10 the exclusion Of others
equally meritorious. We believe in 'rota-
tion in ofice" in qualified sense at least, and
have always advocated it, There are u num-
Der of gentlemen who have been named in
connection with the Office who would fill ii
with honor TO themselves and the State, ard
the election Of either Of whom We should be
gralifcd to record but, like others, we have
our personal presasence, and as at present ad-
vised and uLder existing circumstances, did
the duty Of designating a Senator in part de-
vUlvc upon us, should be inclined TO cast our
vote for Hon. b. f. WADE aud in doing so
should have no fear Of running count cr to the
views Of the great bc,iy of the Union men ol
the county. lie is one oc the most able ard
efficient of our public mcn-enjnys in an emi-
ncnt degree the confidence and respect Of the
Union men of OHIO and all the other loyal
Statcs-no man occupies Il more commanding
and influential I'ositi"n in the Senate than he
does-and no member OF that body would be
a greater loss to the country If removed al
this trying iancture in cur national existence
r No faclious opposition should be offered IC
the nomination being made and the election
coming ufat the proper time aud in the usua
way. Ii the sentiment Of the people, as re
fected by their Senators and Representatives
, designatcs Mr.. Wade as the man, he is cntilIe,
to the pIacc-if he is not the choice ind catct
by this test, Let some other good Union MAJ
bc selected in his stead. But whoever is to b,
selected, The public interest demands that tlu
pcrpleNing and distructing question should b
speedily disposed of by an election
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature adjourned over from Fri
day 10 Tuesday. Since they rrassemb!ed we
notice nothing Of interest in the proceedings
of either House.
The question of an atlj11rned session and
propositions to go into an election of U. s,
Senator, see n to occupy considerable portion
of time.
Gen. Mason made powerful speech in the
Senate demonstrating that adjourning over
from one winter to another, thereby holding
annual instead Of bienuial sessions, is a clear
and palpable violation of the Constitution
Still to hold such sessions has become the Gus
tom, and VIC take it for grnmtcd the pres
ent Legislature will not in this respect be an
exception to those that have proceeded it
Therefore these prolrartcd discussions on this
question are worse .han useless. Prctexts for
holding an extra session can always be found,
and the best and on ) way to reconcile tho peo-
pic to the infection is to make tho sessions
short. earnest, anl effective in producing re-
suits. AbscnteciSm and the consumption Of
time by useless gabblc, arr the two great draw
backs 10 the dispatch Of necessary business
and excessive Legislation (which was intend
cd to be avoi ed 10y biennial scssions) is one oi
the most fragrant evils with which the State
is afflicted.
The controversy in regard to U. s. Senn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07
An Inun rrnitor at Eart Henry.

Among the Rebel officers captured al Fort
1Isnry s young man named Geo. Il. g.
Jones. who commanded an artillery company
lie Is 4 renegade Northerner, resident OF
DUBUQUE, Iowa, and son OF Hon George w.
Jones, late Minister to Bosota, AMI now pris-
oner at Fort Lafayette. The Fort Henry
correspondent Of the New York Times says the
sou is 4 young man who never did anything in
particular, except to use a subsistence from the
fortunes which his father earned or rather gain
ed from the people OF Iowa; yet the moment the
war broke out, he, together with a haif-dozen
other fellows from Dubuque, boltcd South, and
offered bis services to the Rebel Government.
lie has always lived North, has been sup
ported BY the North, (,hrough bis fliher) an'l
turns against the country which has fed him
at The very first opportunity to raise bis band
against his patron and supporter. y large
number Of his townsmen are among the sol
diers who captured him, and they became s,
indignant at finding this young migrate in this
place, ready to turn his guns upon his former
associates, that they discussed the propricty
of shooting him. Wise conncils, however pre-
vailed, aud he is left to enjoy his infamy un
disturbed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07

The peramptOry order from the War Depart
meGt, regarding the publication Of all military
news, however received. iBdi.ates an important
general movement. What this may be, we can
nnly conjecture; and in that our readers are
81 they have been observing, as wise as We
Whether Columbus or Memphis Is to be az
tackled, whether lander is TO advance from me
upper Potomac upon the left of the rebel army
M Manassas, whether Wool is 10 sally l'rtn
from Fortress Monroe upon Richmond' OF
most startling Of ALL whether all Is not quiet
npon the Potomac but the federal army abod'
Washington Is about TO start from ITS slug
f-izkness. are al surnises that viii be discussed
Iv tie intelligent public without our aid--
The n. Y. Tribune, under the head Advance
On The Potomac says that MeClelianls army
viii surely move shortly, and predicts that be-
f,re the end Of March not a rebel flag viii be
fvinc north Of Richmond. We VIII gather eri-
cruragemeot from all these signs, and as
patiently as may be, wait fT the develop
ucuf Of time. When the marches are made
nd the victories accomplished. DER rca ierS'l
shall know OIL about it, Cincina'i Gi-siie.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07

Floyd, the magnificent thief. nas done our
side a good turn, unintentionally, of Course
AT the great Fort DonelsOn fight, when Floyd
found that the Union forces were determined
to capture the place, turned his stealing abili-
ties upon his rebel colleagues. With the in
stincts of a coward and the habits of robbcr,
he stole the rebel boats, and with his Virginia
followers sneaked out Of the Fort in the night,
and made his escape, leaving fifteen thou and
men to their fate. After taking the Fort, our
troops marched upon Clarksville. The rebels
were go frightened that they "skeladdIed, ;,
throwing away their guns and leaving all their
stores. Our forces captured. without blow,
the winter supplies of the rebel army. II is
said that they took provisions enough to sus
tain our army for a mouth. This vast amount
Of stores fell into our hands simply because
Floyd stole the boats intended for its removal
il case of necessity, in order to make his es.
cape. He is receiving from the rebels them
selves the curses due 10 his infamous character
aud conduct.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07
Matthews Chocolate Worm drops y

Never fail to destroy and cxterminate ali
Kinds of Intestinal Worms. Are perfectly re-
liable in all cases, and far superior to any and
II Of the Fancy Worm Confections and nau'
eous VcrInfuSes which are in use. They
may be taken at all times with perfect safety.
as they contain NO MERCURY, or other deIcteri-
Gus drug. Mothers should always purchase
them, and give their children no other.
(Yo Cdjtartic whatever, is necessary to 30
givcn.)
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers In
Hclicines.
A. L MATHEWS, General Agent.
Buffalo, N Y. and Fort Erie, C w
For Sale by II. Cornell, and ". L. starr s.
GcBro., Delaware, Ohio. l0-flyis
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07
HEw Adrertisgments.
Great Auction Sale !
On Thursday, March goth, 1862.
Over 100 Acres of the
Hickory Grove Nurseries,
IN TOLEDO, OHIO,
Will be sold to the Highest Bidder
Will be sold to the Highest Bidder.

10 abandon ths business. The Stock is young vigor-
Gus ami ;ilthy, fine lands under very high
of cultivation comprising full assortment, from llans
bud to Tres in blossom, of the m,st choice vare
ti,-S, clrcrully labclIcI and stakc,I.
The climate ana soil are the best possible which,
with the great extent Nursery interest now center
ing about Toledo, makes this equal to- If not the best
place IN the world, for the business.
In closing this large Stock in these hard times.
expect To m TX great sacrifice, give Planters, Deal
ana Spectators large m5ragin. Parties in want
Il pleasing and profitable business. viii find large
Stock Choice Trees and Plants fine condition, at
their prices and almost their terms Of pay
mcnt} as high iprices or prompt pay is not so much
sought relief from tho OF large and growing
business.
The stock Will mostly he offered in blocks, as now
growing, with use OF the mds two years to nature
| it. Arrangements have been male with Foreman
charge OF the cultivation under supervision
and at our expense for which we will charge low fix
Ell price to be named the day Of sale, that pur
CSers distance. engaged in other pursuits, and
familiar with the business need have trouble in
the at their Trees when m for market. Much
pains will also be taken to instruct the uninitatcdfrec
of charge.
\ portion of tn stock being on grounds that must
be cleared and Of suitable size to transplant. will be
offered to Dealers, Planters and farmers in small lots
| AT eBlDhGticdflg their prices.
Til several blocks numbered and carefully de-
Scrbc' in catalogue, copies OF which can be had at
our Ollie over Breed store ana at the principal no
tcls in Toedo. The grounds = miles above
/ the oliver Honsc, AMI extend mile westward on
| Broadway and tbs CInal.
Persons in want Of Trocs, either in large or small
quantities s. requested 10 examine the Stock with
catalogue in hand, several days before the sale thai
/ they may bill und 1tandfnJy, ufthom again pdssfH5
The se viii be IN lIc at the Collins House. commen
| cling at u. CONE PREPARED To RTY, for the sale
will be POSITIVE, without reference WEATHER
though more than ten cents dollar Of value bC
! offered
The Nursery Farm. (9sr acrcs) will be sold or lcas
! c on reasonable terIuS, il desired.
Parties at distance wishing catalogues or further
inform dion will please address lsBAEL HALL,
Mar 7-2w. Toledo, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07

The rebel papers are rabid since the late
disasters sustained by the rebellion, and the
leaders are perfectly desperate. The posses-
SION Of u city or State by our troops will make
it hard for rebel papers and the prominent
traitors resident therein n-hence their trepida
tion and excessive rancour The people are
called upon to tnrn cut en- masse to repel the
invadcrs-to burn. their cotton, tobacco, and
other produce, and even their towns, farm hou-
ses and household goods-and it is insisted
that their last man must die before succumb-
ing to the Union forces. All this sounds very
despcratc-bat it is a remarkable fact that
these gentlemen who are so ready in urging
others to die in defence Of the bogus Confede-
racy are far from willing to set the example by
offering mp their own worthless lives. 1t is ca
sy to talk about perishing rather than surren-
der or yield obedience to the Government, but
Spring HILL Donelson, Henry, Hatteras, Beau
fort and Roanoke Island, afford recent demon
srations Of the fact that when it CONES to tic
test the chivary are exceedingly 10th to die
aud TO avoid it Will readily surrender if no op-
portunity of,.rs for running. 50 it has been
thus far, and 50 it will be to the end Of the re-
hellion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07
SAVE YOUR HORSES.

''Wc take great pleasure in recommending
the Mexican Mustang IinIncnt valuhls
and indispensable article for Spmins, SOrrs
Scratches or Calls on Horses. Our men have
used it for severe Burns, bruises. Sores, Stiff
Joints aud lthcnatiC Pains, and all say il acts
like magic. We use no other Liniment. -es
j. w HEWITT, ..
Foreman American, Wells. Fargo's, and lIar-
dcns Express.
Cientlcmcn:-'I had negro man worth 81,
2OJ who took cold from n tad hurt, and WINS
useless; for overa year; llad used every thing
could hear of without benefit, until tried
the Mustang LiHiment. II has perfectly cured
him, and cen now take the above for hiin
Yours, &C., JAMES D0RRANCE.
Every Planter, Teamstcr and family should
have this invalublc article. Each wrapper will
hereafter Lear the signature of d. S Barnes
Proprietor, and G.. w WcstbToOk, Chemist,
with the words ''1'Hde" Mark, !" IN two Ned.
allOns of the Federal currency. Beware of
eUuutcrfuits. 1t is sold by respectable sdealcra
everywhere. Buy of none other r ..
D. S. BARNES PLornTEToR, NY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07

its graceful folds over the Capitol of Tennessee
No shouts rent the air, but intense joy was
pictured on the countenances and in the fearful
eyes that gazed upon the scene.
The Guthries. or Sixth Ohio, encamped for
the day in and around the State House. To-
ward evening the women and children, who bad
been alarmed by the learfal tales of our rude
soldiers, ventured forth to hear the tuned OF
Yankee Doodle, &c. They were astonished,
and concluded that they were all fne fellows,
inviting them home, and evincing all manner
of kindness 10 men who, only Il few hours ago
they looked upon as their rayiShers and murder
ers. Yea, a change hath come over the spirit
Of their dreams-a happy change, from ruin
and despair TO happiness and bright hopes
that joys once tasted may some time return
again.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07

WHAT SHALL BE DoNE WITH TIE TRArroRs
Hang them, Of course, says ten. Scott
An old-fashioncd idea, certainly; but while the
deluded masses may well be forgiven on return
ing to their allegiance, We devoutly hope
that the leaders, the men who cut of their in
sane ambition have brought horror TO ten
thousand homes, and become the murderers of
those who have fallen on either side, will not
be permitted TO escape without the punish
ment of death. The world needs the example.
As the New York Times says: The spouta-
naous Instincts of all loyal men point 10 the
gibCet as the only fit end for those supreme IN
the wicked cause. Certainly for all concerned
in any way in tie rebellion, absolute political
death is the least punishment that can be me
ted out to theln.--E Buffalo Ex.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07

Ma. GEORGE WHKEs, in recent letter
shrewd!y suggests that. us The leaders of the
Southern Conspiracy have proposed TO France
and Eng lnnd that the seccded States shall
emancipatc their slaves, as the condition of re-
cognition and support from these powers, it is
not too much to require the same as the con-
dition Of their restoration to the Union. BY
this Mr. Wilkes means the restoration Of the
States, not the Incompatible criminals who
have plunged them into this atrocious war
against the Republic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07
SHERIFF S.fLE.
Edward BulIin Is. wm. S. CIvmer

Edward Bulin Is. Wm. S. Clymer
BY virtue of an execution to me directed,
shall offer at public sale, on the premises of
Wm. :. Clynier in Genoa townSphip, Della
ware county, Ohio, on FRIDAY the 2Ist DIV
of MARCH, 1862, between the hours of 20 o.
clock, IL. ~, and o'clock, p. M, of said day,
the following personal property, to-wit: Three
Spring Null Colts. head of Horses, q dun, 3
buys and blitcl,s,) and ten Juns of Broom
Corn. Also, one hundred and twenty head of
Stock Sheep. Taken the property OF VIM. S
Clymcr TO satisfy execution IN favor of Ed
ward Buffin. b. c. WATERS. Sheriff.
ALr III IF S1.50 Delaware Co. o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07
Remedv for Aeue and Tever.

Too much cannot b. said in praise Of tho FOREST
WI\EaDd PILLS as 4 rem dy for ague aud fever We
hav the mist iatrrng accounts from almost every To-
and aguc district in the Union Of their complete
success i'll this disorder and where they cure, i is
indeed. tn complaint does not return agan, nor
do the remedies leave any injurious effects behind as IL
the when quinnc. medicines tanning qunine
taken have known many who have had their ot'I
stituois almost ruined bv taking medicines containing
quinne. Tbs F0rcst Wine and Pills cannot harm child
and by taking them occasionally, throagh abe ery sea
they Will prevent attack from icTeF and ague
and other disorders which common in a country.
Reader il you shSuld BE- attacked by ague and fever
tTii with your health by taking quinne or other
injurious medicines but s,ld directly for the Forest
Wine Pills, and will guarantee speedy and PEI
mancmt
During the prevalence af aguc and fever last spring
and summer almost every day brought some new pro'f
OF their great efficacy in this DISORDER and FAR AZ
learn, they have failed n breaking the disOr
der and restoring the patient 20 vigorous health.
Erh 2S-inl. 4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-07

II ware, Ohio, on the 1St Of March 1862.
ADAMS q Freshwatcr LouisaSIoUTis Richard
All n Henry Morton Miss
Allen W FItlcbaum jane MOnncu " II
AtkcFsoR Miss II Frisby Miss Susie Morrow Angaline
BATES Edward Fuirr Stephen NORTON Mrs " \
Barlow Miss EiizlGOoDHUEu O'CARY John
BsrieW D Gaber Mrs Nary O'COnnel Maurice
i}owcry Joseph Grach John Ostnn Miss Harriet
Boyd Mrs Susan HATCH Jos ,phena PARTIIEN David
Boston Miss Mary Harrow " Parker Miss Mary
Bowers Li-Ut l. = Harper ElmiTa Perry GeOrgs
b 3.st Miss Caru-I1ailty Miss Shar- REID Kate
line iotie Robinson Jno "
Brown Harriet Hcaton Benjamin Robinson Mrs \
Blocker Elizabeth H:itrs Miss Eliza Rogers Harry
nrtttpn Miss E!Z bstlI- Roberts Matthias
beth HIInes Louisa " SHAFFER JnO
Bush ii Jam Humcs John Slack G A
COLE q II JACKSON : stiucr Abraham
Carpenter J J HISER Catharine Stiles Edward
Ctvc Miss Evalne Kinney ChAs simpson
th1H.ticr Mrs c { LAKE Frances SW.tul Tn - !.
Cc.tuba IhtNuI Lewis Thos Stout Miss sarah
Cuu fright ! bha / L'Wls Samuel saul Aim .la
Cray Matthias less r Jnu ID CIIEE
DAVIS Thos " MATTHEW'S J w VALENTINE Wm
D1ugIn Patrick McAlaun Mathew WAIIING Ms
Dcaryvin Mss G Mayo Nan v Margaret
ID ,uuiS Geo II Mathcny Thos Wcichaunse Geo
FREf&SE Joha Martin Wells Elizabeth
FreShWater I.ouisaMiiicr Elizabeth Weaver Anna
Frey Matthias Miller Daniel Wood EiiIb
Frey saul G Miller James Williams Mary
r is Margaret Morrison Henry ZINSER : l.
Persons calling for the following letters will say thcy
are advertised.
Mar. :, 90 96 A THOMSON, p. NJ.