davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-27
MARKETS.
Save Your Horses. ,,...


We take great pleasure in rcommen nding the
Mexican Mustang Imminent as valuable and in.
disrcnsabIc article for Sprans, Sores Scratches or
Calls ON Horses. Our men have used It for severn
burns Bruises Sores Stir Joints and Rheumatic
Pains. and all Say IL acts like magic. We use no
other Lumcnt. -" FOREMAN for American, Wells
Fargo's udllarden's Express.
Gentlemen; :" had ncgro man worth al 200
who took cold from bad hurt, and was useless for
over 4 wear; | had used every thug could hear "
without benefit, until tried the Mustang Imminent
1t has perfectly cured him. aud can now take the
above ior him Yours etc.
JAMES Donp,Scr.
Every rhucr, Tcauscr aud Family should have
this invaluable article. Each wrapper will here
after bear the signature Of u, ). Barnes Prpric-
tor. and G.. ". Wcstblovk Chemist, With the
words Trade "" Mark" ;" in two Mcdallions of the
Federal currency, Beware Of couutcrtcits 1t j.
sold by respectable dealers everywhere. Ruy OF
none other u. $. BARNES, Proprietor,
Feb. 20, 1852 Pm. New York
sEH" We have been shown a document signed hy
the Mayors in Office Of the cities of the United States
ari Canada, certifying tu the superior excellence Of
DR. Ayers COMPOUND Extract ui SarsNparlla aud
to the value of all his rc,irs us articles OF great
public utility. Such evidence, from such high
sources, bears us ont triumVhmtly ~ the position
we have long maintained with regard to DIR. Ayers
preparations ur more particularly our advertise
posed than We are to the PRONUNCIATION Of quackery
in any shape, but We knew when we began that his
remedies were above any suspicion of deception
that they were about the best il is possible to pro.
ducc for the euro of disease, and that they have
the confidence of all communities where they are
known. Not alone because the Mayors of the whole
country believe them useful to their people but be-
cause we know from experience that they are SO to
ours do we believe We are rendering n substantial
service to our readers by making their virtues
known to them. C1uyisr, Princeton, Ky
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-27

WE are permitted to publish the following letter
from the Rev. A. b. Poe, Chaplain of the 72d Reg
ment, to the Rey. Mr.. Shannon, of this place:
IcItpr from A. B. Foe.
, 1862-04-11
:: NEWS FROM ST. LOUIS.
MOVEMENTS LEI NEW MEXICO.
Later from Gen. Curtis and the Rebel
Price,

81. Loun; AprH1o-A letter to The RR,s5; s;
March 2Sd, says the column there is breaking
up camp for a forward movement south to-
wards the zehelal The Texan armyis oceu-
Pyhg 2 strong position IN the v1eln;
ny q A1nuqusxqne ttsat cne hqna1ea i.1,nast
about midway between Fort Union and Fort
Craig, where Cot Candy was al. lsst accounts
with 800 regalzzs., The Texaus intend to
march upon either column as they leave thei1
stronghold at Fest Union or Fort Cfaig, and By
their superior force, which is estimated st
2,4O strong, and tWenty-one pieces Of artil-
leIy, whip one and face about and assault ths
other column before they can form junction,
| and thus cut the Union troops up In detail
The letter states that it appears that COL
| Slough and Col Ganby, Of depaz ztment COM
the present movement may not prove esuccess-
| fnl. 49,. =
Tie following special dispatch VAS received
| this evening bT the R,puNicaa
| ISLAND No 10, Apl1 8. To-day boats have
neen sSay qsy s,o ssstn th S"nnqn a9ag
amounts Of Btores, ammunition, etc,
have fallen into our bands, Over two hun.
dred hogaheads of sugar. seTrrA hundred
barrels OF molassea, e3ghty cannon, tour
hn2afed ,wsgo1s, one hundred sna fwfns stsH5
and a great quantity of blankets, clothing. &c
/ The tnta1 number Of pr1soneE captured n5
Gen; Pope e nearly 0o0. pne Major Genera
| 3McConn three HrigHdier GenefIs-- Grant
! Walker and Sehaum.::7 - -.'' : 80 .
+ Me rebels lost e of which avt Y
hare been tayeA The na11es of the latter ar.
The Bed Rover, oh4o Belle, DE-! Soto, Mara AMI
\ Neptune. ,7.S.: ~ y: -. -:
f. The prisoners are being embarked On boart
! the Illinois a fap.day as' poaeible. The gun
1 h{fAf fTraY1YN1 wuQ E1SdH1E f0Ufff
SINK About f1fsY:aE fho1saa ia dsoadaho sa'
4 fmn,ense quantities of ion ke tn og
p4ssea8toDt Onig about tNn thonaatsd ttesbea
+ efaped, which thsy did By c1esaing Red Foo
# Ths nswis fttpm aeh: cad, ciaidiaas,s eomanand Ind
, 1862-04-11
FROM GEN. BURNSIDE'S COM
MAND.
The Federal Troops welcomed into
Beaufort. n. G..

NV ToRK, April 1O.--A letter to the n. r
Times, from Beaufort, North Carolina, 31st,
says q detachment from General Parker's
brigade, consisting Of the Rhode Island
I'll and the 8th Connecticut, crossed
to Beaufort on Tuesday night. II the
ed By the fort They landed in the town With
out opposition, OF without finding SO much as a
guard to challenge their approach. In the
morning the citizens found their houses
guarded By Union troops and the town
IN as 1Se bv 10 Fl kan nhs E H. % e
came out and met Major Allen and rendered
to him and his troops the freedom Of the city:
! They were invited to their houses, and
every evidence Of good will vas ex-
hibited By the people towards the new COIL
eEs. On The whole their reception was cour,,
never given in any adhesion to the rebel gov
ernment, and were good Union men Large
numbers have daily come to the Majors head
quarters to take the oath Of allegiance.
The Times Beaufort letter Of March 31st also
says that Lieut. Hazton, from the Chippewa,
landed yesterday and had IN interview with
Maj, Allen touching the arrangements for the
copture Of Fort Macon 4 guard from the 4th
Rhode Island crossed on Saturday and Sunday,
I taking possession Of the beach southwest
Of Fort Macon, and cutting off the conmuni-
cation With the cattle which Colonel White
fresh beef Thus, step by step, the fortiica
ton is surrounded By our forces, and fna:
attack will not long be delayed.
| Guards haEe been p1aced aboard the BRITISH
ships Reliance and Candor, found at Beaufor
loaded with rosin and turpentl1e. Since ths
contiag7asdon after the battle at NeWbern, ii i
reported that come 1900 barrels Of spirits 0
turpentine have been consumed in this ylcln
ity. About 10.000 barrels are now loading 70
New York.
, 1862-04-11
Lam, very respectfully,
Your obedieut servant.
E,rr7+15


The first installment ofthe new 1cggal-tender
about 81 ,00o, GOO, mostly in 81, 600 notes, being
placed in the hands of Mr.. Cisco, who has al
ready commenced their disbursement Large
amounts will now be rapidly paid out, to the
great relief Of the business community, and,
from present appearances, the whole issue will
be rapidly absorbed, and the way made clear
for an additional amount, which the Govern
ment vii certainly need before very long.
The confidence in the Government is unbound
cd, and there can be no more popular financial
move, and none SO calculated for the general
good, as the supplying Of the country with a
uniform currency. It will take some time to
find how much Of this paper can be prudently
kept adoat, but it can only be measured b
the wants Of the people, for, as far as security
is concerned, there can be no comparison in
the public mind between the issues Of q bank
and those for which the faith Of the nation is
pledged. Stock prices continue to show 8 re-
markab1e firmness, wheu the dullness Is taken
into consideration; and although the ordere
be an cqua1 # not greater decrease In those tc
| sell.
, 1862-04-11

out any comforts; save the naked floor and
walls. In consequence Of their pray1-
Gus long and fhtigu1ng march, the
regimeut1 hospitals Vere compelled to e9t
down their supplies to the smallest posslnle
amount necessary fer the march, Without any
preparation for an emergency, aud at thls
time when all these things we're 90 mach
needed. they were not to be had But after
some system Of arrangement Was made, BY
dividing the wounded OF each brigade into
separate. hospitals under the special charge Of
Wa comparatiyely Comfortable, each seeming
to make an effort to excel the other, and at
the garne time seek the best intereat OF their
patients. Mechanics were Immediately setto
making cots, which when filled with straw
and covered with blanket made quite CON-
gent attention Of the surgeons ii charge, arc
now recovering with much less than the ordi:
nary mortality. Under the attention Of
these thoroughly competent gentlemen,
friends at home may rest assured That their
husbands, brothers and Sons will back nothing 6
in medical attention. Among those whose
acquaintance I made were Dr. ]. z. Blgelow, !,
in charge of first brigade, third {Gen. Dayis's q
division, who seemed to spare no effort fo1
the comfort Of his brigade, numbering 140 tn
wounded. They all seemed in good spirits
and are recovering rapidly. Also Df. E. a.
tlarK, WHO Is IN cnsarEe o. tuE httuHA as15aAc1
third disision-a gentleman Of high profes
eiopal attaInnerts, and from the neatness aud
comfortable arrangement of. his hospital, {
most energetic and successful surgeon HI
has l60 in charge, all Of whom are doing vel
and wearing convalescentfae Drs. Robbint
and Mcclure, who are in charge Of the fonrtl
division Iowa Volunteers, are both very eff
Gent and attentive surgeons. Though thei
division suffered severely Ia the battle, ye
their success in treatment, Us we'll a8 the 6anl
tary arrangement Of their hospital, is such q
to commend them to the appreciation Of ever.
one under their charge. i
a few days since, some ten pac6ages
goods arrived from the Sanitary Commission
Of St. Louis. Though, when divided anon,
| zoo, they made but a small dividend, Jet the
| are thankful for small tavors, but are dali
I expecting eome forty more packages, Whic
| are now between here and Springfield. Atte
| these shall have been distributed, they Will il
| deed 3ack but little, save the faces Of friend
| at home, to make them comfortable. AL Wh
| are able to be moved the surgeons are seadin
houle On furlough. Most of the enemy
wounded have been carried to BentonVille an
all intermediate places Of accommodation {
far as keitsEillc- They are suffering vez
much for want OF every necessary comfort
life Our surgeons have lent them ali the al
and supplies That could be spared from OF
own wounded, though they are all in char
Of their oWn surgeons, and the name Of the
wounded is legion. OMEGA.
, 1862-04-11
THE LATEST NEWS
.BY TEIEGRAPH-
Pfes1d TENT Lincoln to Visit cur
Army at Yorktown.
AmENDMENTS OF THE FUGITIVE
SLAVE LAW.
0utrages Of Sla7eownera in the
District Of Columbia,
THE REBEks.ABANp0NtNGT THE RAP
Pkt3AHMQek,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune1
WAsHHaros, April 10, 1852.
Letters from Fort Monroe speak Of rumors
TINT the President may soon visit Yorktown
Peninsula Such rumoFs ere current here. 4
Washington lawyer, captured and held . pris-
onar at Leesburg By the enemy, reports that
the number Of rebel soldiers there at no time
Was over ] 400.
The local papers daily contain accounts Of
outrages by shareholders in the District, in
sending slaves away, in anticipation Of the
passage of the emancipation bill.
Senator Wilson's bill amendatory Of the
fugitive slave law Of eighteen hundred and
fifty, OF which he gaSe notice to-day, will
MAKE radical changes, providing for jury trial
in the place where the alleged fugitive is ar
rested
Accounts from the Rappahannock concur in
saying that the rebels are retiring from that
lire and concentrating at Richmond
Vim II. Polk of Tennessee has expressed him
self stronly favorable to Law contiscating ths
property Of rebels.
, 1862-04-11

4 Secession Sympathizer In Trouble.
The New York correspondent Of the RtiLa-
dezrhia Press thus refers to the present condi-
ton and relations to the Chureh and world Of
clergyman, formerly one Of our city pastors,
and as noted for his deep learning and acquire
ments as for his admiration Of the institution
Of man~selling and sympathy with those who
would break the Union to save slavery It is
gratifying to believe that the labors Of such
clergymen are nearly at an end in the loyal
States:
st won't stand it any longer" said lady
member Of the Central Relief Association the
other day to friend. II have never heard
OUT minister offer q prayer for the President Of
the United States, nor in behalf Of the army in
which nv OWL son has gone forth to fight
Here We are preparing comforts for the soldiers
and yet Dr. Rice does not think them worth 8
prayer" Such is one Of the outside indica-
tions Of the storm. that has been. brewing in
tie Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church for
many weeks. It appears that the Rev. Dr.. Rice
has given ofense, in the first place, by ez,
changing pu1pits with the Rev. Mr.. Van Dyke,
Of Brooklyn, ind with him only since the
commenccmeht Of the War. It is represented
BY Influential members Of the church that nc
word Of sympathy ever passes the pastors lip:
for the Union cause that his diseourses art
| as barren as his prayers on that subject, ant
that even his associations are OF the suspicious
! order. The excitement is growing intense
and 1t will be II rtnnate indeed Il the matte
| gets settled without an appeal from the ses
| sion to the Presbytery, which latter bod,
would be IS willing as able to unmany Dr.
Rice and his congregation.
, 1862-04-11
An After View Of Pea RIdEo-The
Wounded,

Communicated ty au ere W1tnees.1
prA R1nax. AK M.rch mss 1889. :.
.,..::e- .E.t.t.Is o..
Ridge, where the evidences Of q desperate
struggle are still marked in blood and deso.
,at;oT oaya nv espeeial attention to the
~ ~ - ~. s.,,'.- ~
eond1t1on Oh tne "Qunneo' aud Ine taeaataes
neaprr and scaut, Though, from the many
-h;,1, tter f7eva h.d ~ enfa.
e1sao|a"tasee nA4e4 ~ =. ~ -. " euaet'
there Is certainly much creatt Que 70 the ener'
gy Of the surgeons, in their diligent applies
~ ~ -. wv - s~,sane~;a2t 49, ~onasas
tne ume o1 Inc eneaeensne VIC ".unueo
were dressed on the teid. ano Asr1ed on
stretchers and ambujances to the nearest place
nrss+etv vhera dnr3ne the intervals of firing.
, 1862-04-11

The Monitor must be disposed Of in some
way OF other. Il CTR fertility Of continuance
and resource is equal to that Of the Yankees
there is no impossibilty in accomplishing that
object.
General Floyd arrived st his residence in
Abingdon last Tuesday morning, and viii take
ashort respite from the aI1uous duties Of the
field.
General Humphrey Marshall, whose head
4nxrters are now at Lebanon, Russell county,
Va, hiss called out the militia Of Russell,
Washington, Scott, Wise and Lee, to drive
back the enemy now threatening TO advance
uponit by way Of Pond Gap.
The Memphis Appeaz says the recent re-
verses Of the ContedeI8te army are nezyine
them with new faith, confidence and hope, and
1t eatertains.no doubt Of the ultimate success
Of the cause"
On Monday last the Catholic priest and tht
Episcopal minister OF Nashville we're notified
that unless they desist from praying for JEFF
Davis and the Southern Confederacy the,
should be sent to Fort Lafayette.
, 1862-04-11

thinking men at the West sec these things
and the result has been q consolidation and
increase Of the anh-s1ayery sentiment alto
gether without precedent. There are thou
sands Of men who q tWelVemonth slnce
would have resented it as a mortal offence
to be called anti-slavary men, who to-day
aHow themselves "Aboudonista" Never
before has Mr. Phillips found more respect
fu1 audiences, never: asse1nblages drawn 80
generally from all classes Of community,
never such an earnest welcome as in his
late tour through the West. Cincinnati
herself is no exception Her mob was
sprung upon her and her citizens disgraced,
hut it will not happen again in that city.
The great heart Of the people Of the
West is for Liberty, and the Union For
these abe has sacrificed treasure without
stint, and the precious blood OF her sons
without murnuring, and now above all
| other times is when paragraphs like that
ne quote above are more than hhelous,
they are malign. There are but few here
who do not deem the kneN Of slavery
souuded;and there are still fewer who would
stretch forth hand to steady its tottering
| structure. Accepting Wendell Phillips as
t one Of the apostles Of anti-alavery, his tour
/ through the West has been made an ova-
ton. In Detroit, it is true, an intriguing
cabal in the Young Mems Association &C.
cured the passage Of vote By its MANA
gers to exclude Mr. Phinipss lecture from
their series, but the sentiment Of the com
munity vas openly outraged by that vote,
and when an association Of iberg-lovingg
Germans took action ccnsuring the dough.
facism of the other, and unanimously 70.
ting to invite Mr. Philips, Detroit was re-
deemed and her citizens gratiied. The
schemes Of her pro-slavcry men to belle
the sentiment Of the North, are subtle, bu
the day Of their uiu1nphs has passed
, 1862-04-11

~ -Four men have died near Ogdensburg,
N. T FROM drinking "bug poison, " thinking
It to be whisky: One Of them was requested
to carry home bottle ct poison for neigh
bor, and the bottle was plainly labelled as such,
hut he called his friends to drink and s&td It
was an old trick Of his neighbor's to smuggle
whisky through his hands unlisted.
, 1862-04-11

There we're in January, 1851, eightJ-siz Off
GERS in the regular army of the rank Of naajsr
and upwards. Ofthese one was dlshonorably
discharged, two are in private life, seventeen
are IN the rebel service, and sixt5-two remain
h the United States service, OF eleven gen
era1 officers nov commanding the army, ten
are graduates Of West Point, or officers Of the
army as It stood before the war began; and Of
the Two hundred and four field officers one
hundred and eighty-two are West Pointers.
OF one hundred and twelve generals Of vol
unteers, seventy-fVe are West Pointers, and OF
the remaining thirt1-seven, third has seen
service or had military education. Fifty-one
officers Of the regular army have been detach'
ed as generals Of volunteers, and foEty-nfne as
| colonies.
, 1862-04-11
How the People arc Permitted to
Govern Themselves.
In the Th3rtieth section Of the bsuof rights

20
it is set forth that =: !. ., j.;
The people of this State hare the exclusive right
Of governing themselves, a. free, sovereign and
independent State, and 90, and forever shAu enjoy
AID e1ere1sa every power pefealnlng thezeto.:
: Il Is xery fine for the bogus Democracy to
talk about the exclusive right Of the people to
govern themselves, at the came time that they
seryeup al Legislative apportion1nent which ae-
.tus1ly DISTINGUISHES the minority Of the people.
Under that outrageous fraud the Republicans,
who are majority Of The people, Eet fourteen
senatora ont Of three, and forty:a7e
representatives out Of one hundred and tSo.
Mia vi1lainy Is accomplished by giving Demo:
cratic t6nnt!es; With popuisi onaT anging from
10, s98 to IL, ,ag@ the same repreeeuht1on as Re
publican counties containing from %, ,661 to
a,3as ln,iahitants; Two 6ecession sYtnpathi
eera are. .nafe the same % three enconaittona1
Union men. That Is one ,way Of tcheaaoig.:
The other Is By httehlng heavy s1sveoclstie,1to e
! EMIL Republican counties: and thereby
Il s.aupangg them. u = r Insult to the pe9ph
I'd grant fkern privileges In ths organic fax
whEh bythe dine 1aH are denied Is ther-
6rhGifRxd Journal. - -: go ~:..''-E: ~,
, 1862-04-11

81 Loyal East Tennessee is represented
now By SIX regiments in the grand army. Two
regiments -Colonels Carter and Spear, both
now Brigadier Generals-were orgauized at
Camp Dick Robinson, Kentucky, last Summer,
and are in the column tacing Cumberland Zap.
Here they have received large aocessions Of
refugees, some 4, 900 In al, forming four new
regiments Col L. c. Honk is appointed to
the Sd, and the organizations Of the 4th, 5th
and 9Th are not yet complete
, 1862-04-11

n There are now sixteen prisoners under
sentence Of death in Pennsylvania, owing to
the fashion that no Governor fixes the day for
the execution Of any one condemned during
the. 1ncumbcncy Of lbs predecessor. Some
have been under sentence Of death for eleven
YfatH.
, 1862-04-11

SORGHUM SEED FEEE.-J. ". Briggs, Mace
don, Wayne county, New York, desires to
give away ten bushels Of pure Sorghum seed,
in small parcels, to whoever will send him
one cent envelope, plainly directed to the
person sending for seed It was grown BY r.
Peters, Atlanta, Ga, in 1858, but Mr. B. says
that two-thirds Of il, at least, will grow now
and give the planter the means Of securing
puter seed than most OF the Sorghum in gen
e1a1 cultivation. Care should be taken not to
plant It near broom corn, Guinea corn, Doura
corn, or any other Of the Sorghum family.
, 1862-04-11

E The Committee On the Conduct Of the
War hare divided themselves into sub~com-
mittees to take the balance Of the testimony.
hessrs. Chandler and OdeN are on Bull Run !;
Mr Gooch is On Balls Bluff; Mr.. Julian on
Western Department; Mr. Coyode and the
rest of the Committee on the present conduct
Of the Tar.
, 1862-04-11
Punishment of a Newspaper Pub
lI&heFs


Edmund Ellis, publisher Of the Boone
Gbuaty {Mo.( Standard, was tried before
Military Commission at Columbus, No., on
two charges:
First-The publication Of information Tor the
to tbs Government a1d laws Of tie United States.
Seoond-T Tiolation of the laws Of war, by puhli-
cation within the lues Of the t1oops Of the United
States. In pnbl1cheTEpaper OF artlctes and mtoE-
nation INTENDED and designed to comfort the enc
United States. Ono Of the criminal publications.
was STYLED Letters from the Army another
tRoot, Abe, or Die )" 3 third, ''Sews from General
Price,
The Commission found the prisoner guilty
Of the charges and specifications, and sen
fenced him to be placed and kept outside Of
the lines Of the State Of Missouri during the
var, and that the press, types, furniture, and
material Of the printing office Of the Boone
County Standard be confseated and sold foE
the use Of the United States.
Gen. Ha11eck approved the finding and sen.
| tencc, aud directed the print1ng-ofice to re-
main IN charge Of the QuartermssteE unti
/ further orders; that the prisoner be placei
outslde the State of Missouri, and that if hi
returned during the war, without permission
that be be arrested and placed in close confne
ment in the Alton military prison. The pro
ceedings being returned to the War Depart
ment, they were approved By the Secretary
and On order issued that the form Of pro
ccdnre should be adopted In Ike cases bY th
commanders Of the military departments.
, 1862-04-11
Important to Pilots.
On the 28th u1t., Gen. Halleek issued an or

der
'tThat I'LL Ucensea to pilots and engineers, nayi
revoked, from and alter the 18th proKmo, and that
said pilots and engineers take out new licenses
from the Supervising Inspector who will only
u caee OF doubt, VIII require bond with security
for the loyal conduct Of such engineers and pilots
Gen. Halleck's department includes Chies"
60, and the rule works here as well as st st.
Louis. Pilots and engineers viii take notice,
therefore, that 8 new license will be required
after the 18th inst
, 1862-04-11

w In order to keep up its line Of packets,
the British government now pays annually
nearly five millions Of dollars. The loss to it
on the Cunard line is stated, in the parliament
tary debates, to have been during the last
year $zz50, 900. That is to say the postages do
not cover the subsidy by that amount. Il is
proposed, but with what expectation Of sue
cess is not known, to make every steamer of 3
certain size 2 mail packet, and to divide the
subsidy among this class Of yes5e1R in pro-
portioo TO the amount Of letters carried.
, 1862-04-11

~ The otense Of the Boston Bank Of Re-
demption, lately expelled from the clearing
house, consisted In It's endeavor to settle bal
ances with q. s. legal tsnder Treasury Notes.
The Clearing House had previously voted to
scttle in the old Way, BY the use Of checks.