davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

A SPLENDID VARIETY Ready Mate
N Clothing, for Men and Boys, is now to be
seen, at +. r. MILLER g. CO.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

+. R, MILLER 4 co
Psrysburg, December 10, 1851. 1aa ''.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
TOLEDO Apvs.
b. W. R U & G LES
For he neu THIRTY DAYS!
WILL SELL

WILL SELL
One Pair or Ladies' Fine Caters, ior 50
One Pair of Ladies Kid Slips for 80
One Pair of Ladies' Heel Caters, for 81
One Pair of Ladies' Heel Boots, for Sl.0O
One Pair of Ladies Calf Shoes, for 100
One Pair of Mems High Shoes, for IS
One Pair of Mems Oxford Ties. for 100
One Pair Of Mems Calf Congress Caters for l,50
One Pair of Mems Kip Boots, for 200
One Pair of Mems Fine Boots, for 2.25
One Pair Mems Custom Made Kip Boots for 800
One PR Mems Custom Made French Calf BITS, $50
One Pair Men Custom Made Calf Shoes for LIS
One Pair Boys Kip Shoes, for IS
One Pair Children's Copper Tipped Shoes for 50
AND ALL OTHER KINDS
OF Boots and Shoes,
4 Qually Low for cash !!
At
No. III Summit Street, Toledo, o..
D. w. RUGGLES.
| July |, '62, Sly.
C,OMETHING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
JOHN BURNS. CHAS. II. sWAYNE.
p RN s & c o.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

W NHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in China, Glass, Croekery, Stone and
Earthen Ware, Table Cutlery, Brttania,
and Silver Plated Ware, Looking
Glasses, Lamps, Shades,
and Coal Oil.
,sg-Children's Carriages, Buggies, &C., &c.
The attention of Country Merchants to our stock
and prices is respectfully solicited before pnrchas
ing elsewhere BURNS 4 CO.,
No. 2l9, Whites Block, Summit street.
Toledo, Ohio, July !, l862-Sly.
JoHS STEVENS. HARRY CHAsE
. TIE VEINS & CH "A Sc ,....
- PReDrcE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND FORWARpERS,
-.... Toledo, Ohio.
az Warehouse and Elevators foot of Jefferson st.
DEALERS IN
Coarse, Fine, & Dairy Salt, Water Lime,
Fish, Etc
Also, Agents Commercial Line Propellers,
July |, l862-8ly.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

NROCKERY,--A Housekeeping Goods, in
~ Quantities, style and price that will please
every house-keeper, at
F. r. MILLER Il CO.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
Isigned ISAAC wASHBURN, Jr.,
aH Mama

.. ... Governor of Maine.
N. s. BERRY, -..
Governor of New Hampshire.
FREDERICK H0LBRO0K,
Governor of Vermont.
WIN. A. BUCKINGHAM,
Governor of Connecticut.
f, D. MORGAN,
Governor Of New York.
CHAS. s. OLDEN,
Governor Of New Jersey.
A. G. CURTIN, tr
Governor Of Pennsy lvanis.
A. W. BRADFORD,
Governor Of Mary land.
r. H. PlERP0NT,
....... Governor of Virginia.
AUSTIN BLAIR,
Governor OF Michigan.
J.B. TEMPLE,
President State Military Board Of Ky.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Governor of Tennessee.
II. R. GAMBLE,
Governor OF Missouri.
o. P. MORTON,
Governor Of Indiana.
DAVID TOD,
Governor OF Ohio
ALEXANDER RAMSEY,
Governor of Minnesota.
RICHARD YATES,
Governor of Illinois.
EDWARD SALOMON.
Governor of Wisconsin.
EXC oUTIvE MANsl ON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
NEWS FROM THE WAR;

Daily the news is pouring in up
on us Of the success Of the Union
men in all directions, and Of the
certainty that the rebellion will
speedily be crushed. This is glori-
ous news indeed, which every man,
woman or child that is for the Union
(and who is not y will rejoice to
hear.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

HATS AND CAPS,-Warm and Comfortable,
IL and pretty styles, at
F. X. MILLER & CO.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

eH-Notce our Market reports in to-day's paper
We buy and sell in accordance with the prices
there given.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

~ ROCERIES, S,-Iron, Nails, Glass. Also Salt
VI by the Barrel or sack, at
F. R. MILLER a. CO.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
DITCH NOTICE.

Auditors Office, Wood County, o.,
Perrysburg, July 9TH, lsG2.-lOw4,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

A SPLENDID VARIETY OF Ready Mate
IN Clothing, for Men and Boys, is to be
seen, at F. r. MILLER g. CO.'S.
Doors AND SHOES-A great quantity and
ID Cheaper than Ever. Everything is warrant
cd in that Line, at F. R. MILLER CO.'S.
TN THE LINE-Of Hardware, you can find cv-
L erything that is needed by Farmers, Builders,
and Mechanics, at +. R. MILLER CO.'S.
NROCKERY,--A Housekeeping Goods, in
~ Quantities, style and price that will please
F. r. MILLER 4 CO.'S.
HATS AND CAPS,--Wam and Comfortable,
F. X. MILLER CO.'S.
a y ROCERIES, Iron, Nails, Glass Also Salt
" by the Barrel or sack, at
F. R. MILLER d CO.'S.
20 HALF t, BARRE4s9or GhqSs Upper Lake
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
hit CH NOT ICE

Auditors Office, Wood County, o.
PerrYsburg, June Both, l862-9w4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Senate yesterday passed bills to furnish
extra clothing TO wounded soldiers; relative to the
stolen Indian Trust bonds; to quiet certain land
titles in Maine. bill to reduce the number Of
Major aud Brigadier- was referred 10 the
Military Comuittee.-Mr. Chandler called up the
resolution asking the President to give information
about Cen McCieIlaus force re-eufOIcements &c.
Dir. Wright of Iud objected; ii was not the time
nor the place for such resolutons he did no, want
information be trusted the Government. Mr..
Chandler wanted the people to know the facts; he
sad the President and Secretary Stanton sent every
solitary man, every musket, every saber and every
bayonet to the army Of the Peninsula that could
possibly be spared from the defense Of the Capital
nothing was refused to that army that could by any
possibility be sent to IT, Dir. Lane Of Kansas
wanted to postpone the matter till December. Mr..
TrumbuN favored immediate adoption. Mr.. Wright
did not want newspaper Excursions brought no tie
Senate. Mr.. Wllson would vote for al! informa-
ton that ought to 30 the people. Mr..
Cowan thought such resolution ous ht not to have
been offered, but wOnld vote for it. Mr. Henderson
defended The Border-State men, and wan,ed more
and more energy in the conduct Of the war; he
would vote ay, for the people might as well have all
the facts now; he was opposed TO armlng slaves, bat
would use them in every other XII of labor; he had
perfect confidence in Gen Mcclellan. Mr.. Saus-
bury offered an amendment (Which was accepted,
70 as to include the number Of troops under Gen.
Fremont and Gen. Banks at the date Of Gen. Nc
Clean's departure for the Peninsula also, the
Der Of troops in aud around Washington; also, the
number OF troops b'tween Washington and the Rap
pshannock and also, the number Of troops actually
In service under Gen. Mcclellan in ,he recent
gagements before Richmond. Mr.. Trumbu was
astopishsd that Senators 80 united in prasiug
Gen. Mcclellan and yet were unwilling 10 hear
any different opinion concerning him; be did not
think the Rebellion was 10 be put down by digging
trenches for year aud then going out Of them TO
light Mr.. Davis favored the resolution, but con-
demned tie Secretary OF Wa for intriguing to sup
plsnt Gen. Mcclellan. Mr Wilson sat Mr. Davis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
STATE OF THE MARK ETS.

The Stock market was active yesterday morning,
but the fanees sustained at the full prices Of the pre-
yos day. In Government securities there was no change oil
por,sne. After Board the market weak but again
covered tone .oewha At the Second Board prices
irregular but genera Late in the day the quotations
were hrnier with better demand The market FOR Foreign
bill, has been very much unsett ed by the fluctuations in
Gold Sterling has ranged from 1873 to 100 At the close led
ing bills are nomnaly 27 0l2. Francs, iJ5a4O Freisht'
sre sgan active and decidedly hmer closing with upward
tendency The business the Sab Treasury Receipts
+76 8ll-for Customs 10000; Payments 81 1888 17 70
Balance 80 81 30 Tire transactions in Gold were very
large tie make. excited aud irregular Sales at the
opening made high HI but the rate sterwud fell
to 5 better demand then prsng up and the quot tion
advanced ll6Ql6i At the close lots could be bought at
ll5l Silver IC80O Demand Notes Custom House, are
loss active aud selling about lO3 Indebtedness Certificates
,fe gGiag3I The 1905 axe firm at IO4 al0l Money 10
working easier demand and loans hsve been made
low as y cent The current rate, however, is sac D. cent
The exchanges at the Clearing House S52G6 4O5 80
The market for Western and State Flour opened fairly sc,ive
and with increased but with large arrivals Sigh:
dec inc exchsge and further advance in eights the i'm
poyement lost the demand il mainly for export sss Of
% 400 bb Canadian is less active and lower at the close
Southern arrives freely. and With Only moderate in
curry is heavy Rye Flour and Corn Meal quiet but
steady previous The Wheat market l. fiy sup
piled, yet the assortment Is by no means adequate 10 the
wants Of the trade and the market exhibited nereaed -
esy in the day but closed heavy and unsettled the
sales 22 800 bush Barley and Barley Malt duh price.
nominal Oats rmer, aud in good demand. Rye ia ia
good demand for export and hre Com less active but
OPENED finn and closed heavy The Pork market active,
and with limited receipts closes hTer Beef in limited
request bat is held higher prices unsettled. Beef Hams and
bacon srrud and nominal Cut Meats quiet Lard in good
demand and shlde better at the close Butter and Cheese
steady Hops steady and in fair request sales Of TO bush New
Il laHIyc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
times and none bat born fool will ever think
CANADA.

The people of Canada have received an EN-
phatic admOniton that, in the event of hOstlll-
ties between that Province and the United States,
they must not look to England for armies to sus-
tain their cause. This assurance comes from no
less q parsonage than Lord MOnck, the Governor
General of the British North American possess
sons. At dinner in Montreal on the Sd inst.
his Excellency stated that be was "Obliged to
disturb some of those transient feelings OF conf-
dence which have hitherto peryaded the Prov
ince. limiting at the possibility of a contest with
the United States, though entertaining no e1'
pectation of being "immediGtely attacked" ne de-
clared that 4" England cannot supply men to defend
Canada and to save the Province" "The strong
armies" he added, (Which must be arrayed
against the enemy must come from the Canadian
people themselves" The excitement of the post
prandial hour may account for the applause which
these remarks evoked; but we cannot believe that
in more serious moment any Canadian
assemblage would lend support to the view
that "enmity" exists between themselves and
this Republic. There can be no suspicion in
that Province Of attack from the United
States. either /" Immediate or at any fine
The ties between the two countries are very
clo.e--so much 80 that if their perpetuIy
should be imperilcd, the Canadians themselves
would probably conceive much more agree
able method of reunitipe them than by flying
TO arms. We suppose that most observers OF
Canadian affairs have discovered the "lOyalty"
of that Province to be one of the most super
fetal sentiments with which people ever
amused Itself. The mass of the population has
very little real sympathy with the Govern
ment Of England The vast minority OF
the Lower CANADIAN community consists OF
men who speak the French language, follow
French customs, and live under strict French
traditions, among which devotion to Albion Is
not prominent. That public sentiment in Up
per Canada is also divided, we know BY re-
calling certain significant events during the
Prince OF Waiess visit, by which the feeling
of loyalty was proved to lack that unaulmlty
which Canadian orators are fond OF claiming
for it. II is fair TO presume, then, that no
great amount Of warke preparation will be
INDUCED in by the Canadian people, from any
apprehension of difficulty with this country.
At heart, they have no serious fears. Even
tho worst alternative that is promised them by
their adviser has nothing in 1t to appa them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

We understand that at the meeting of the
Republican Central Committee on Wednesday
evening, a resolution approving of the senti-
ments and propositions put forth in Mayor
Opds he's late message to the Common Council
upon the war was laid upon the table.
We further understand that, among those
voting to thus dispose of this resolution, were
har5or-masters, several ofice-holders under the
Controller, and an officer Of the Government
holding bis appointment directly from the
President himself. The motives which prompted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
The Tax Bill,
NOW READY,

IN p,rhle. Of 80 pages fine, white paper. Beside
the Dill which is word for word in accordance with the
orgina text we sppnd to i. Alphabetical Recagituaon
Of every ,-tce be taxed by the law and the amount OF
the he levied thereon This renders 1t as complete
aud convenient it possible make it. The Bill taxes al
mos, every article in use and every person is interested to
know the amount.
Price cents postpaid - per 100 If sem by express IS
Per 100 II by mail
Address THE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
TO CORRESPONDENTs.

No notice can be taken o. ANONYMOUS Communca'ions
Whs;ever sinended foT insertion must De authenticate
BY the and address OF the writer-no' nese'' '
publication hut ss sgusrsnty for his good iaith
Ncnno, pndsr,sse TO return re ec,ed Communications
Al tu,ne. letter, ;or this oice should be addressed to
"THB TRIBUNE" NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

Rebellion 1t is o return Of the Dark Ages
a dedication of anarchy perfdy, and oppres-
sion. And in order that We may speedily and
surely throttle it, let us repel no arm, however
humble that is ready to be lifted for Freedom
and the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

these gentlemen to take this course we do
not know, but we do know that tho message
of the Mayor received the hearty approval OF
all. whether they call themselves Republicans
or not who have hearty determination to
uphold the Government, and an earnest desire
TO put down the rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

The Louisville Journal declines to answer
our question as to the authorship OF the
article which appeared US editorial in lis
columns, denounclng President Lincoln for his
first call of Seventy five thousand Militia upon
the fall of Fort Sumter. Its right to do 50 is
unouestoned; rs is ours TO consider that m
lll-consid,red, perniclous, u"'ust dlsloya
article, whoever may have written It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
rEzaa,r,m-va=--zzsx-,-sa

Very much has been said by the press and
the public in reference to the assertion OF the
author of " Among the Pines that there
exists among tho Southern blachs a secret aud
widespread organization which has able leaders,
and whose ultimate object Is FREEDOM. This
statement, though generally credited, has been
questioned by certain Northern Secession jour
mails.
We are authorized by the writer Of that
book TO say tina. he has given IN - Among the
Pines" but "A 1.-THE of the Ttole truth IN his
possession in regard to that organization. That
while be has in that work introduced only u
single leader, he has personal knowledge OF
over twenty, and has tue naines aud residence
of over $50. who can control. AZ the tap OF Il
drum. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND abie-bodied
ightiOg men.
The names of these leaders, and all the
particulars in regard to that organization, he
is ut liberty to communicate (thsy having been
confded to him for that purpose) to the Gov.
erument. whenever it is prepared to resort IN
o.elI,uv this Rebellion to all the means Mat
are justified by civilized warfare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
Ccnsure-Strange Reports


WA.HtsGTos. July 2. 1852.
little light ia breaking in upon What has been DARK con
neclcd With army operations Aud as b. the maxim II
il required every should be given hi due 1t becomes
duty to state that certain responsibility for the late disaster
to McCelsns army, which ha, been put upon SeereasI
stanton, really rest. upon her shoulders
II has come be known that The Sundy preceding the
seven d,ys eonfc, before Richmond that Is. June 22d, an
order ic1. iusd BY the Var Department Il Gen NeDsDei
adrGne. his army (of about 5000 mem from F'sre'
burg the right ring Of tis amy MeCie!an and ~
operate trl that ring ne hea pT9eeief attack Hpra ne
ensny osd 0,sl.H upoa RicimDnd How timely wes thi'
order and how effective II. execution would have proved 10
now most o6yiou. The force Of Mcdowell would thus have
arrived at McCelns right tie ese3ns proceed ne the ss
Rebel assault, The a-ns movement which Lost our army 80
much would thu, have been net by force tia, would lave
eauapped end conquered h enemy sui opened up the way
mos. successfully the march ald tie capture o.,
RchonJ Oh uuceasBg mus, be .he regrets hat ih'
va. not doue-tha the order referred 70 not ed out
And why WAS It not That me fdr!t a3 ha oj Seerd'y
Sfani.H as.eryes to b. hFst said
The P,esideEt oounif,naBied fe ori.r.
The wil-s Of the willy doubtless o.couded h' understand
nz hi ais sppealyd stirred Ia sspect to the safe
~ Of Warrington the forces 1t Fredericksburg being re
moved AID thus the unwi,c aud Is. hs' resulted most
d s4.,rous Interference came about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

Who could imagine that any journal-even
The EIpress-would publish after this another
letter from Washington of earlier date in which
it is boldly asserted that
No new army viii he suece"uily raised to advance
over The gave. that buried 20 Richmond with Mf stan
ton a, the head present. No more fathers brothers
son, are to entrusted by loyal people to his sserheins
policy lie give way to insure So.cs men, called Tor
by the President, being raised His mistakes In 'he past vi"
preven, confidence In him as TO the future
Surely there should be some limit, some
check. to assaults like this, when already con-
fessed TO be false, when they are so directed
AZ to paralyze recruiting and thus surrender
the Nation into tie hands of the traitors We
submit that they are as nagrnntly at war with
loyalty as with truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

Loyal AmericaH.-We consider any one who can
write anonymous letter IN which another person . s'sseu
pIeudiced utterly ortby Of notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

The Toronto Globe 10 the leading Liberal
journal in the Canadas, and by far the most
widely circulated of any British American
sheet. 1t has been steadily fair if not posi-.
lively friendly to the Union, while its "Conser-
yatiye' rivals are openly partial to the Secession
lists. The following is The GiO5e's comment on
our recent battles:
1--WE look upon OF the last few days certain to
cause polons OF the fof ha Tie South
will have increased courage to resist the North will need
greater number Of who canuo. be drilled IL day nor
month Thousands Of lives must b. .crdcei because the
ws.hn son su'hoe. did appreciate the situation. It
th. old mistake OF civilians directing military operations at
dsrc- Can be wondered the prospect Of the end Of
tie rebellion become, becomes clearer that
more aud still more Northern win perish the grss
s ssains, Slavery be successfully concluded that the
American people with greater hkins 20 trerchan
weapon which they have within their reach but hitherto have
used 10 (. Of the mos. eHlrsgrdnNy proofs Of the
force OF idea that the Northern people have not long ere
this insisted thu being enlisted IN shsf cause They
have told long thst the realm OF Slavery Is sacred soil
no. BE- pOf.ned By Northern foot that they csnot Iid
b.m.eve, OF the idea even when they e. deadly
with those who ncucsed Il, The North could enrol one
bundled thousand coored work and fight for thcm
men who know tn. country who endure the climate bet
ter than tho Southern white who would light ith despe
alton feeling that victory would brrs freedom and defeat
d,a'h Yet they lot enrolled. Ih' NO N
ns. not yet forgotten the crack OF the slave
holder. In Congress, Supposins England engaged Ia
lie md death struggle with tho United states ho" Ion;
would she opportunity OF securing the cooperation
9Th. .,,v..t No, an hour She would hold that military
policy and humanitarian motives combined to MAKE such
uoyesn, advisable Why should no; she .'orh adopt II
We deny altogether tina, It wond lead 20 Tsne We believe
that the black. would be submissive and d'cie to their oicef
and no, 50 Likely to rayage sni murder white soldiers Let
the Generals In command Of the various armies s!ous the
shores Of the Gulf proclaim liberty 20 all sayes who will JON
the standard let them he drilled aud med aud s'et alons
with whit. troop. that they may BE- unde control until dis
eipne Is fully established A, the close Of the war large
norton Of the abe bodied would be free and the Slavery
question would have received s solution. Already, Gen
fluue- has taken zoo color,d mo his army aud has
drilled them His action has been approved OF by the House
OF Representatives after long debate. and bis policy Wi!
prob.by be adopted larger scale at no distant day
Emancipation with every MONTHS resistance o. tho
Sgy. rower II Mr. Davis holds another year tese WI
NOT be a Slave oil in the States = the end OF 1903"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
A CALUuNy RETRACTED.

For the last ten days Secretary Stanton has
been the target of concerted and vehement
conservative defamation on the assumption
of his having conspired with certain Radicals
to prevent the reinforcement of Gen. McCiel'
Ian. 1t was in vain that we called tor EVIL
dence of the alleged fact-the assailants gave
no proof, for they had none but reiterated the
charge, "Stanton has sacrificed Mcclellan
he il in league with the Radicsls-he must be
removed, or there will be no more enlist
ments." The Herald distinctly and repeatedly
declared that recruiting was at an end until
Stanton should leave the War Department.
"A. length, one of the most persistent and
unsparing of Mr.. Stantons deiamers--1hs
Ne,-- York representations distinct confess
sion that the charge from which he has 30 Sc
verely suffered is a lie-that Stanton d" not
prevent the further reinforcement Of McClel-
lan--on the contrary, he strongly favored IT.,
but was oyerruled Here is the statement:
The Responsibility Of Notwithstanding
Secretary stanton free from
Ccu.ure-Strnnge Reports.