davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-31
gnrpsbnrg sunrnal,
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
OBs.INGER 4 CHAPLIN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
LOR PRINTING

We are prepared to execute all kinds of Job
Work, such Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets all kinds Of
Blanks &c, in the most satisfactory manner.
Orders filed at short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms.
OBLINGER & CHAPLIN,
Publishers and Pruprieturs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-31
EoRT MEIGS sERY.

As the season is approaching for the transplant
ing of trees, &C., beg to call the attention of those
interested to our large and well selected stock of
Trees and Shrubbery,
Consisting in part of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry, ApricotS, Ounce, RaspberreS, Blackberres
Goosberres Currants, Plant, Grapes, &c.
We have a full assortment of Fruit, Ornamental
and Evergreen Trees, which we will sell at war
prices. POMER0Y 4 BROS.
Office at George B. Kreps's Store, PerysDurg,
Ohio. Give us a call. lStf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-31

On YEARS EXPERIENCES!
RADICAL CURES WARRANTED
Druid Dispensstory
ESTABLISHED ON THE FOREIGN PLAN /! !
In Myers Block Monroe Street,
TOLEDO ONO
4 PERMANENT INSTITUTION.
The undersigned calls the attention of those in
terested to the fact that he has established suite
of rooms in Myers Block on Monroe street, reg
ular Dispensatory for the treatment and permanent
cure of all known
PRIVATE DISEASES,
Whether of recent origin or of long standing, in
MALE 0P FEMALE.
The success which has attended the practice Of
the undersigned in the treatment of diseases COM
ing under the above head, is sufficient guarantee
that what he undertakes he performs, and in every
case effects radical cure.
Private rooms are provided where consultations
can be procured in the strictest confidence.
General Office over Nos "a and 36 Monroe street.
first room to the right at the top of the stairway
over "Cornucopla." All letters promptly answered
containing remittance or postage stamp.
ssSS-0fice hours from 10 TO and from 70 3.
Call on or addres X. II. TYMPANI, ID.
July l, 62. Toledo, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-31
The List of Delinquent Lands and Town Lots,
wOOD COUNTY OHIO FOR rssa

The Delinquent by the Treasurer of Wood
County together with the Taxes and Penalty charged thereon agreeby to law
contained and described in the following List,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-31
9 oMETHING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
TO THE
WHOLE NORTHERN STATES D.!
A machine for the manufacture of both
Molasses and Sugar !!
FROM THE
NORTHERN SUGAR CANE.

This machine is the cheapest and best that
can he got up for the manufacture of these two ar
ticles. This machine can be made any size TO suit
the purchaser. Ii will make nice white sugar,
flavor similar to that Of Island sugar. The molas
ses made by this machine is of clear golden color
and has delightful flavor, taking off the rank IA
vor that generally accompanies that made in COM
mon kettles.
Farmers, ill your farms with the Sugar Cane
and establish an independence on these two articles
that you have so long been dependant on the South
oLn >tates and Islands for. To traders we will
sell State or County Rights for this machine ON
reasonable terms.
Persons wishing to get in good business should
purchase State county right. This machine is
bound to SELL and will never get out of style, and
is within the reach of every Farmer.
Persons wishing for information can apply to l..
l.. Looms, Of Webster township, who is prOprie-
tor of the right for this and adjoining counties.
Particulars can be obtained from n. II. Callard,
at the Journal Office. Sy*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-31

JoHS SrEyESs. HARRY CHAsI.
CTEV VEINS & CHAS SE,
- PRoDrCR COMMISSION MHRuRASrs
AND FORWARDERS,
Toledo, Ohio.
ssS-Warehouse and Elevators foot of jefferson st.
DEALERS iN
Coarse, Fine, & Dairy Salt, Water Lime,
Fish. Etc.
Also, Agents Commercial Line ProPellers.
July l, ls62--sly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
"Quocumque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospeso ID

hardly imagine what commotion would
take place from such a shot. The decks
would be almost literally removed. % aaa
A Member would like to ask of
Capt. Ericsson, whether his battery could
not be erected on various points in our
harbor for its defense.
Mr.. Ericsson--I imagine that the best
kind of harbor defense is floating
structure that can be removed from place
to place.
The Member-You can move this tur-
ret in any direction, and save all the ex-
pense of your vessel, and you require only
a small steam engine.
Mr. Ericsson-This vessel is equal to
twenty forts. 1t can move from place to
place. In this battery you have a vessel
that draws only IL feet of water. The
Warrior, drawing "a feet of water, must
come in the middle Of the channel, and
we could move along the shore. By means
Of one single floating battery, you could
defend the harbor better than by twenty
forts. That is easily demonstrated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
5. HOWARD, Jr, Publisher.

whose leaves been for the healing of the
nations, may have to bleed under the un-
sparing knife of retrenchment. Shall
it be SO? Need it be so? Is it unsafe
to give to Christ? Is it unsafe to obey
his last great command in our sacrifices
for dying world? We never had a
stronger motive for denying ourselves for
Christ than now for it must be done now
in the way of real self denial, which
makes it like Christ's own infinite sacri-
fee, when he gave himself for the world.
Such sacrifice is sure to please him and
secure his favor to ourselves and our ma
ton. Perhaps it is to bring out the spirit
of genuine self-denial, and to elevate us
up to higher standard of christian char
acter and simplicity, that God has suffer-
ed these great calamitles to fall upon MS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

SCHOOL GIRL INoIDENT.-'I,' said the
person who witnessed the scene, saw lit
tie fellow with his arms around a little
witch of girl, endeavoring, if | interpre-
ted the manifestations right, to kiss her.
Tommy said l. what are you doing
there?' Nothing, sir spoke the bright
eyed little boy, somewhat alarmed, He
wath, ther--he wath trying to kith me,
that he wath ther |! said she, eyeing him
closely. why Lucy, what prompted him
to an act so ungcntlemanly, right here in
school?' ! asked, anticipating some fun.
oh, he hitched up here, and then he want
ed me to kith him, and | told him |
wouldn't klth thuch thumpy boy as he
lith then he thed he'd kith me, and |
told him he dathn't, but he thed he would
do it, and | told him | would tell the
mathter if he did, but he thed he didn't t
care thnap for the mathter, and then he
tried to kith me the harder 7 and the lit
tie thing sighed. why didn't you tell
me, as you said you would 2 | asked in a
pleasant manner. Oh, she replied with
charming naivette, : i didn't care much if
he did kith me, and tho | tho't | let him..
Here the whole school, who had been lis
tening, instantly broke into an uproarous
laugh, while our little hero and heroine
blushed deeply. g 'p. ''S'VA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
REMARKABLE STORMS.


The following incidents in the history
of the town of Rupert, we take from the
last number of the Vermont Quarterly
Gazetteer, published at Ludlow, by Abby
Maria Hemenway; M ev g1aiof
"In 1910, a thunder shower, unparal-
leled in this part of the country, burst
over the S. W.. part of the town, in what
is called Kent and Clark hollow, swelling
the branches of White Creek, arising there,
to an enormous size, tearing up roads,
sweeping away dams, carrying off a trip
hammer shop on the stream, in fact, al
most filling up the ravines between the
mountains. Apprehensive that the food
might cause great damage to meadows on
the Creek below (it being haying time)
and even to the village of Salem, lying 8
miles below, in its valley, a messenger was
dispatched on feet horse to warn the in
habitants to prepare for the approaching
food. They were at first inclined to treat
the matter as ID joke, it having been cloud
less there all day. but soon had reason to
believe the truth of the warming. The
food came rushing on, bearing along hay
stacks CATTLE &c., and for time COM
pletely inundating the village, filing the
cellars, and destroying or injuring large
amount of property.
In 1882, another food occurred on an
other branch Of White Creek, completely
tearing up the highway for half mile,
sweeping away every bridge across the
stream, and carrying off the house Of
Norman Harvey, the First Constable Of
the town. His pocketbook, containing a
considerable amount of money, which he
had collected on State taxes, was carried
off and never recovered. The Legisla-
ture, the following year, passed a special
|
act, crediting him the sum lost -|
A terrible and destructive tornado pass
ed through this town in June, 1866, ac-
companied by thunder, hail and rain. 1t
entered from Sandgate and passed dag
onally over the S. E. corner of the town,
uprooting orchards, unrooing and demol-
ishing buildings, and twisting and break.
ing off the largest forest trees. 1t left it.
track, which will for long time be visi.
ble through the woods from Kent hollow
over the mountain to Dorset, laying pros
trate every tree in its path from one quar-
ter to half a mile in width. One man
Ephraim Jones of East Rupert, was kill
ed by the falling of barn in which ht
had taken refuge from the storm. A lac
in Kent hollow was taken up, carried Of
8 rods over two fences and deposited il
an orchard, without being seriously in
jured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

gg A messenger from Pea Ridge, Ar
kansas, the scene of the late defeat of
the rebels, states that the battle lasted
from Thursday morning till Saturday
evening, and that our loss was about 450
killed and wounded. The rebel loss was
about 1000 killed and wounded, and one
thousand taken prisoners, among them
Col. McRea, of an Arkansas regiment.
The attack was made from the north and
west, our army being completely surround
ed. Gems Van Dora, Price, Mccullough,
and Mcintosh are reported to be mortally
wounded. The attack from the rear was
made by Gen. Mccullough, and was met
by Sigel, who routed him completely. His
corps scattered in wild confusion. We
have also captured large amount of stores,
cannon, teams and ammunition. The en-
emy retreated in two directions, part Of
them through one Of the mountain deflcs
towards the Indian territory, and part in
a southwesterly direction. The section Of
country where the battle took place is a
wild, hilly region, where, in case Of q
rout, it would be exceeding difficult to
pursue a routed enemy. V.it III ~5s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Mr.. EDITOR The following letter was
written to friend of the American Board
and is from highly reliable source and
will be read with interest and profit, we
hope. We see good reasons why the at
tention of the Church in this County
should be called to the wants of Foreign
Missions. Are they doing as much for
this cause as they are morally bound to
do? Read, think and answer
ly Dear Friend Il take it that not
all of those who give to the American
Board, see the Missionary Herald, SO |
am in the habit of writing letters of ac-
knowledgement, and | am happy to inform
You that your recent donation to the Board
Of $40, has been duly received and will
We f,ithfully appropriated. 1t came at
the right time, when our treasury was
largely overdrawn. We have long past
the close of another financial year, and
are more than $4,000 in debt.
But We are not disheartencd at this
fact; indeed, we expected it, and even a
far greater debt, But we hope there will
he tide the other way soon. We don't
believe that the hearts of Gods people
are turned away at all from the Mission
ary cause. Our embarrassment is owing
to the condition of the country; and the
terrible scourge Of evil war that is upon
MS Every one feels that he must sustain
oar standard at this time. and help the
o.tion in its difficulties Thisis right, it
'4 what every one ought to do. We would
do nothing to neutralize the patriotism of
"ur citizens, or break the force of our
eduhtry's appeal to them now. But while
while we say this with all sincerity, we
say also that we must not let down the
stndard of Jesus Christ. We must not
desert his cause in this exigency, nor sur
render the missionary fields and strong
holds into the great enemy's hands We
must be true to Christ and his standard
We cannot disobey his commands and
hope for success in our contest with the
rebels. We must stand up for him or
he will not stand up for us. The world
is in rebellion against God it is the work
of Missions to put doaon that rebellion.
If we abandon them, we put ourselves to
disadvantage in our efforts to put down
rebellion in our own land we put our
selves against God and his government
against Christ and his kingdom and
make common cause with rebels the world
over. When the Children of Israel turned
to God and obeyed his laws, God turned
buck their destruction and re-established
them in their kingdom. We must not
dare to act the part of treason against
Christ and his cause. % If we desert his
banner, he will let our flag trail in the
dust and give us up to our enemies; which
may God forbid. a1i1a1 t
But fear the word will have to 90
forth to some Of our mission fields, to re-
treat or surrender, and wind up the work,
or reduce it greatly. Our beautiful vine
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
/" CRADLE HOLES. Col. Walker of the

"CRADLE- HOLES. Col. Walker of the
Cleremont Eagle, thus pertinently and
forcibly discusses "cradle-holes" and the
cause of and remedy for them. We COM
mend his remarks as applicable to this
meridian 7..-....--
What should be done with the trav-
erse-sleds9' They are very convenient
for numbering and hauling wood until
they spoil the road, and then they make
bad matter worse every day. It is get
ting to be serious question. The trav-
erse, now so common, and almost univers-
al, is modern notion. They turn east
ly, and are just the thing for I" logging"
but they are an unmitigated nuisance on
the highway, both to those aoho use them
and the travelling public, for after the
snow is more than eight or ten inches
deep they speedily gouge the track into
" adle-holes, /" which we'll nigh embar-
goes all travelling for business or pleas
ure Horses and cattle are worried and
injured by them, and they cause more
damage to sleds, sleighs and harnesses,
by far, than any possible benefit to be de-
rived from the use of them. We do not
believe in unduly multiplying the statute
laws, but we go for an Act prohibiting
the use Of the traverse sleds upon the
highway when the snow is more than ten
inches deep, or at least, providing that
the length Of the level runner shall not
be less than five feet. At this length we
doubt if they would do much mischief,
but every year since they have become SO
common the pattern has become shorter
and shorter until they are mere little bobs
--in-and-out, up-and-down, like dory
in gale of wind. .5 1880. aaaLa@'o
Among the qualifications Of aspirants
for the Legislature it ought to be ascer-
taincd for certainty of each rs he
sound on the bob-sled question? s3 ad' ot
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
THE CONFEDERATE CARNIVAL.
RICHMOND, FEB. 22, 1852

RICHMOND, FEB. 22, 1882,
ArR,-Burial of sirJJAn Moore.
Not shout was heard, hot joyous laugh,
As poor old JEFF to the platform they hurried,
For the cbivalry knew by the telegraph
What in Tennessee had occurred. ...s' '.r
They swbre him in, while he inly swore-
The foam from his lank jaws churning,
tnd moose seemed dangling his eyes before,
With his eligy meath it turning.
He thought how the foe in the far Southwest,
Had haunted his sleepless Pillow, . ...
Ana how Floyd of the white-goose-feather crest
Had been Footed o'er dale and hill oh
he inaugural job was scarce half way done
When the concourse with dread was shaken;
for message was brought by some son of gun,
hat Nashville, alas was taken.
loudly jeff groaned o'er the city gone,
ANA the people with questions bored him,
Fill .hey saw by the way he maundered on,
hat the terrible news had foored him.
Jnly the man of the Richmond Wing
Was cruel enough to upbraid him,
But he said right out, the ungenerous pig
JEFF had ruined the people who made him F"
Sadly the mournful mummery passed,
Amid pitful lamentations,
And no CLEAN of hope cheered the first and last
Of Secession inaugurations.
Soon, thank God we shall see the end
Of Rebellion's demon story.
And the Union Stars, as first they rose,
Shall shine alone in their glory.
Vanity Fair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

a. Brig. Gen. Sibley. who commands the
rebels in New Mexico, Is the same man
who was elected democratic governor Of
Minnesota by Indian votes. He was a.
pet of president Pierce, and always an,
nnprincipled dog.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

ca The farmers are tapping'their SUI
gar orchards, with much promise, and
new sugar appeared some days since.
There is considerable religious interest at
this time in West Brattleboroa and thir-H
teen persons we're recently baptiscd by
immersion.--B, N Times. ogob ssd Joid,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

The Louisville Democrat states that dur
ing the occupancy Of Bowling Green by
the rebels, between forty seven and forty
eight hundred graves were made thore. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
gy Here is the family record of we'll

known New York merchant, showing IL
children born to his household in about
three years and half His wife had one
child July "a, 1853; pair Of twins June
80, 1869; another pair oftwins March 20,
1860; set of triplets March 4, 1851; four
babies at once, February l3, 1862, This
is stated on perfectly reliable" authority.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
Gg- A letter from Port Royal says: !

ca A letter from Port Royal says =,
"The other day some rebels were taken on
the Savannah river while shooting, among
whom was captain in the rebel army.
Three of our chaps exchanged clothes with
the prisoners, and by means Of this dis
guise penetrated into the heart Of Savan.,
nah, and returned safe. This and other
circumstances has convinced Gen Sherman
that he has men in his command capable
of performing any manner Of duty. "eaEos
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

Ga The department now specially,
controlled by Gen Mcclellan embraces
Delaware, Maryland, the District of Coll
umbia, and that portion of Virginia east
of the Allegheny mountains and north of
James river, excepting Fortress Monroe
and sixty miles around the same. Gen..
Halleck's department is more extensive,
and includes Dacotah, Nebraska, Colorado,
the Indian territory west Of Arkansas,
and Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,
and the states of Kentucky, and Tennessss
as far east as the town of Knoxville, and
to line from thence run north and south
indefinitely. This comprises more than
one-half of the entire territory of the
United States. The " mountain depart
ment' assigned to Gen Fremont includes
that part of Virginia west of the Allegha-
ny mountains, lately commanded by Ros-
ecrans; that part of Tennessee west Of
Knoxville, that part of Kentucky west of
a line drawn north from the same town,
and the states of Ohio and Michigan. s7a
The naval committee of the Senate has,
agreed to recommend an appropriation Of.
$l5,000,000 for the construction of iron,
plated vessels of war. The $l5,000,000i
appropriation which the finance committee
reported adversely to was for gun-boats.
The naval committee also agrees to recon-
mend an appropriation of $4,000 for
furnaces to manufacture 20 inch Dahlgreen
guns-all in consequence of the naval,
disgrace suffered in Hampton Roads. For
the same reason the government is
Strengthening the defenses Of New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
THE MASS CONVENTION.

The Convention of the Freemen of Ver-
mont, to nominate q ticket for Council of
Censors, assembled in the Town Hall this
forenoon. 1t was called to order by G..
H. Bigelow ESQ.,, and Hon. G. w. Gran
dey of Vergennes was chosen chairman,
Lewis Pratt Jr. of Woodstock, Secretary,
Horatio Needham of Bristol and w. H.
H. Bingham of Stowe, vice presidents.
Hon. T. E. Powers moved the appoint
ment of committee equal to the Senate
rial representation of each County to nom-
mate ticket for Council of Censors.
Mr.. John A. Child of Hyde Park
thought before disposing of this motion,
it would be we'll to ascertain how many
counties were represented IN the Conven-
tion. The roll of counties were then call
ed, when it was found that but seven, viz
Addison, Chittcnden, Franklin, Lamoille,
Orange Washington, and Windsor Coun-
ties were represented in the Convention.
The Convention then adjourned till af-
ter dinner. ..,
From thirty-6ve to forty persons were
present at the forenoon session.
AFTERNOON.
The Convention nominated the follow.
ing ticket for Council of Censors:
AditSon-Horatio Needham.
Bennsngton-Leonard Sergeant.
Caledonia-E. A. Cahoon.
ChiHemden-E. r. Hard.
Franklin-J Rand.
Grand Lsle--H II. Reynolds .'
LamoiAe-W. H. H. Bingham.
Orange-Burnham Martin.
OrlemS-John L. Edwards. -
Rutldnd-S. M. Dorr. '.'' p ''. .
WaShington-Jos. A. Prentis.
Windtam-Ira Goodhue. ''' .'.
Wmdsor-N. 7. Churchill,
A Committee consisting of L. B. Platt
T. E. Powers, and G.. W. Collamer, Was
appointed to fill any vacancies that may
occur in that ticket.-Free Prsss.