davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
Tam dear SIR y0uFs most F1s22agtll93llIJyl !,

La CRONICA Office s5 Franklin-st., New York.
All enquiries Immediately answered BY addressing
Or. Brandrsth. New York
Ba-NeW style Of fBrandrsth Pills At the sole agency
20 Superior-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

Prostration Of the System and rapid
decline are almost inyarably result ofeay mall
practices and anchecked pieioHs habits "A treatise
sIaborately got up has lately ssued from the press,
Illustrating this Tendency, and the cure az ven
prevention Of the sams- II is entitled "Human
Frailty or Physiological Rezsarches 1t enters ful
y into the Causes effects and most sicacious mode Of
curing all diseases Of dsieate nature with coDi0ua
Instructions for the perfect restoration Of those who
are prevented By impedimsnts BY entering into the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

RssolUed, That the first regular meeting
of this Union be held at the Methodist
Church at East Cleveland, on the second
Sabbath in August next at ? o'clock P. NJ.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

The meeting last night was . great .
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
Anniversary Of the Constitution.

On me 18th day of September 1887, the
Constitution of the United States was adopt
ed IN the Convention over which George
Washington presided and of which such
patriots as Alexander Hamilton, Benjamin
Franklin, James Madison and the Pinckneys
were members. Seventy five years are
about TO close since inst day and the nation
thar has lived under that Constitution in lib
erty and peace is wagng mighty war
with Americans i'll arms against the glori-
ous work of their fathers.
At such time. and III the midst of such
scenes, the anniversary of the Constitution
should he remembered, honored and COM
memorated throughout the loyal States, and
i'll the armies and navy of che Union. We
have few enough anniversaries of patriot.
ism; let us now add one, to be observed az
( long as the Constitution stands. What say
the people? Shall it not be done?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
. -
Movements of fGarlbaldi,

The movements of Garibaldi are increas-
ing in Importance from week to week.
After having repeatedly denounced the pol
icy Of Napoleon, and reiterated his intention
Of speedily marching to the rescue of Rome,
he has issued proclamation to the young
men of Italy, to arm themselves and to gath.
er around him for another war of Italian in
dependence. The proceedings of the italian
Parliament at Turin show that his prepara-
tions have thrown the Ministry into the ut
most CONSERVATION. They could not do less
than disapprove his course, and announce
that the Government would suppress every
revolutionary movement. This much their
fear and dependence on Napoleon compelled
them to do.
But, it is evident, they are at the sar 6
time greatly afraid of the immense pQy' rIo,
'ty of Garibaldi. They only threat u tc ar
rest any open revolutionary move .mcnt. hut
until then, they will not do-e 10 nroceed i,
any way against him. Enrwing the defer
ence Garibaldi has nlvsays shown to the
h'hS' they nave Pr'svailed upon the latter tt
issue connter proclamation, denouncing al
revolutionary schemes and threatening al
VINO may cake port i'll them with the rigol
o' the .aw. His proclamation has been pre-
seh'.ed to Garibaldi by deputation. lie it
,'eported to have paid no attention to it. bu
to persist in measures for raising an armed
force.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
THAT ADDRESS.

AT the Seceders' Convention, in ToIeoo
committee of two from each county were
appointed to prepare an address to the pco-
pie, telling what fine conservative man
Mr.. K. Waite is, and what damned abol;.
ZIONIST Jim Ashley"is. Messers. Dodge an5
). W. Ross, are to do up the thing for this
county, If it is not too late we shonld like tc
have the latter gentleman answer the fnllow.
questions, viz: Were you in fvaor of Mr..
Ashly's denomination last " inter and if SO,
was 1t sincere impuls" Of your better iudg.
ment, or WAS it cor ..:,u,,9 Ma Won cav
~ ,b, ,,,,,o,,. -.ultionaliyF Dlu you Say
p'r'ND e of the editor of the JOURNAL
49,. - vallard, in the lattcr's premises,
.l you were favored to an appointment
dnder Secretary Chase, through Mr.. Ash
ey, you would not only use yoor influence
or his reelection, but that you could keep
he Independent silent, and thus insure him
40 opposition in this county. Sd. arc you
not influenced in your opposition to Mr.
Ashley solely upon personal considerations
uperinduccd by your failure TO get the
.foreaaid appointment? We had some mis-
slvings OF your political honesty about that
tine and, if you remember, we succeeded in
getting pretty clear statement from you on
certain points Now let us have the facts as
on think they were gwen to us, and we
will see if they correspond with the notes
we made of your remark at the time.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
Arming the Blacks.

FRIDAYS y. Y. Tribune has leader, de-
airing that the real significance of Secre'
,ary Stewards lately published dispatch to
charles Francis Adams lies in the intination
.hat if we do not otherwise succeed in put
ung down the rebellion, we will not hesitate
- enlist the whole slave population of the
.,pu.as,s ,gmr! uombataaS on our side
s-.-, ..on S,cra'aty S~HN. Is 'eltc. ani
rom the 7riJme'S interpretation of IT,,
ere are other facts that warrant the belief
... N ...tra' 1a has been dtl,berai'
... ..u.-... v,eos,ty G. sac. I"
.uG.r, 40 wou.. .esI,t--unless the rehclS
-yroaily Ia.d iown their arms, and sought
" an artnistce---ln the most fearful servilr
smrccton the word has ever seen.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
From New York,

NEW YonK, Sept 1.-The Tribune extra this
morning Contains q Washington letter dated
Sunday A. NJ, with the details: Nothing Letter
than Pope's despatch Of Saturday h.s been re-
ceyed by Ihe Government this morning. Dis
rant firing was heard on Saturday afternoon
aud late III the evening
A courier arrived NJ Hallsck's headquarters
with the news that Pope had fallen back TO Cen
rrville.
staff officer from the battle at O'Clock
-a'urday P. u. stare. that the battle COM
nieneAd Strriay p. VI. Siegel's corps engaged
hp rebel cavalsry brigade on the road from
WsIrenio~n aud drove them back, the bat lr
lasting till s;@n in the evening. This fghi ws~
With Jacks0n's rear guard, whose force was es
tlmAtsd a. 90 tmO.
Friday morning Jackson undoubtedly formed
, junction with Lougstreet Shermau's Battery
opened The hattie Friday morning, Milroy's B ie-
ATE led he advance, aud Sregel formed line Of
hattie with Sohurz on the right, and Schenck on
'hp lett and Striuweher in the centre The
r.brl- were Hradusly forced hack till P NJ.
They thrn suddenly and aeroely charged bayo-
nets, forcing AiirOy back, Schneck sent Brig
ade forward, but both we're driven bsck. Nil
roy's command was so badly cut up that he
could not gather a regiment, Generals SchprE
and Sieinwcber were holding their own in the
woods on he LETT OF General schenck Heavy
uAetee OF ftotN HppeeItu huu . eNCub anu IeN'
uolds Divisions were sent up and all were driv-
Ell hack.
The result OF Friday's fighting was--We drove
tfe rebels about miles; then they being heav-
lily reinforced recovered mile, and our troops
rested at night Il mile In advance of their morn
ing's position.
On SATURDAY the battle was more general
aein,zlsman, Porter Mcdowell and Banks vars
engaged Siege's force being kept AZ a reserve
HeintElemsn commenced she attack alto o'clock
wish ,.ter in the center. The advance of the
Ia ter MAS checked by immense masses of infaut-
ry, and his troops stood up With unparalleled
herosm for Al hour, exposed to an en6ladiug
/ 6re of grape and canister, the ground strewn
with fallen ranks of dying and dead. Finally
they brCke, tsl ing back in great disorder, which
caused panic IN the FeFefSe', large numbers
joining ia the retreat, the rebels rapidly sS
Vanced his battees pouring In a storm OF shO,
and shrl he right wing wss completely best
en-. Nc ell advanced to their support but
his mos ments we're anticipated and Sigel were
envelOped by the rebels On the left aOd ouI-nntn-
hersS a. all points. Then Ssigel shone out
briueiBghis GsigSGPa suecessiully 90 their posi>
tion, holding them IN fFOgt while
The tug'tvss poured by Large bodies Of Nc
Dows's -rrsps reirested in great disorder
across BlI HGp'
Al & ucipvs he battle was going sgAinst Us
The last reserves were ordered up 10 retrise the
day. hnt along the CenRrVile road artillery in.
tanry, Wagons aud cavalry were confnsedly
falling 10 the rear. Our right, however, re-
uained comparatively hrm, preventing 'be enc
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
Guarding Rebel Property

Col {. II. Van Wyck, n. C., while sta
toned Harrlson's Landing, had an earn
est colioquy with one OF the Harrisons,
rich and lordy slaveholding planter of that
nrlghborhood, who avowcd himself an un
uncompromising Disunionist. Neither con-
yinccd the other but Col V, says:
Il left him with the hope thea expressed
that Congress would pass an act requiring
that wealthy gentlemen like himself should
pay III expenses OF the rebellion. Al that
time guard was stationed to protect the
property Of this Rebel, although it may be
gratifying for the sympathizers Of this atfi-
icted individual to know that his property
is now carefully guarded by soldiers of the
Union srmy Orders are now very strict
against foragins Capt Regan told me a
few days since that he took his horse out
10 Craze and a Union gnard notified him tina
the or,ers forbade it. We have been assur.
ed that this rebellion must be treated with
gentility, mild applications of entreaty, not
even amounting to reproof. We must salts
fy them We are tricHds, not enemies. That
while we are humiliating ourselves b. apol-
gies for demanding obedience 70 the Con.
stitution and respect 70 the flag they shall
be allowed to stab Us 70 the heart. Can anV
body tell how many converts have been
msds 10 the Union cause by gentle opiates?
How many nen have thrown down their
/ arms and sworn sief lancer Has the heart
/ of the Rebel Harrison been plsrcsd with 4
conviction of his crimes? Has kindness as
suagod the bitter buruings of his hate and
and moniGel ,he harsh aspersion of uncon-
troled, unregulated Teasqny The magnan-
/ unity Of some ia so great that they gTieve
when the enemy of his country loses his
property, but have no sympathy for their
brave oountrynen who sleeps on the unten-
ted field, amid pestiienual dega and fever
breeding swamps, without covering and OF
ten without necessary provision"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY.

THERE seems to be desire on the part
,f some Of our public men to over-do them
selves in carrying out policy, which they
ire pleased to denominat conservative" r"
they tell us we must not allude to the ques.
ion of slavery because some Of our Northern
people are extremely sensitive about it; we
must not refer to traitors and sympathsers,
because it will produce elimination and re-
elimination at home. The number of these
conservatives" are largely predominant
among those men VINO have heretofore acted
with the Republican party but it is some
satisfaction to know that they consist chief
ly of those men occupying public places, or
those who wish to.
This remarkable manifestation of conse,'.
cdtism first assumed shape, in this State, at
the last session of the Legislature. The
more bold and fearless did not attempt to
conceal their sentiments in regard to killing
off public men known to hold views mimi
cal to the slave system and to sympathisers
with secession. Those not 80 bold simply
lodged the issue.
We have frequently reverted to the fact,
hat there was deep laid scheme to dis
Ilace every earnest man who had taken All
.ctive part in providing means tU put down
he rebellion and smashing rebels, and we
will therefore not alude to it now. But, as
ve have said, this conservatism first as
,umed practical shape at the last session of
the Legislature. 1t is now finding its way
lown to local politics. Even the dodgers"
ire now showing their hands.
Last winter when some of our Represen-
tatives refused to vote for the reelection of
Senator Wade, the great majority of our
NOTICE for this action. 1t has now how
'ver, clearly disclosed itself. People need
20 longer remain ignorant Of the facts
they stand out in bold relief clear as the
oonday's sun. The fact is the time has
ONE when men must be Judged by their
Is, not 10y their professions. BY their
rs they must either stand or fall. Con
vatism, like secession, is a stupenduous
HhpuS--a nero rusc, ln6tgated by de-
ling M II TO beeuile The timil ami
.lt',Oughted, and to deliver the North body
n; soul over to Il tempor2ng policy.
We ask all lovers OF the government to
We this subject a little calm consideration
'etore joining hands with such Union pre-
rrvers---mcn OF the "rosc water" persua-
ion. Their policy has already cost us the
YES of hundreds and thousands of our
rave volunteers, and we believe it car.oot
mt he regarded as shere madness tc, think
# trusting them with the life of t.ae nation.
"et us act on principle, regar.Ies of pre-
tended friends or foes.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
Democratic Congressional Convention

THE Democracy of this District hold n
Convention at Toledo, on the 10th instant,
to select a candidate 10 represent them in
Congress. Quite number of gentlemen
have been mentioned in connection with
that high place of official trust, and among
the number John Bates, Esq, of Wood Co.
If his Convention makes a nomination, and
the boletrs persist in keeping Waite upon
tho track, as much as we should condemn
pro-slavery candidate, it is evident that
such one would be elected by a sweeping
majority. We say this because we believe
it is the truth, and none but the hopelessly
blind can shut their eyes to the fact if they
would.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03

sharp action, routed thcm completely. kill
ing and wounding three hundred. capturing
camps and baggage aud many stand of
arms. This morning the command pushed
rapidly to Manassas Junction which Jackson
had evacuated three hours in advance. lie
retreated to Centreville aud took the turn
pike for Warrcnton He was met ak miles
west of Cen!reville by Mcdowell and Sigel
late this Z. NJ. \ severe skirmish took
place, which was terminated by darkness
The enemy was driven back AT all points.
and thus the affair rests. lleintzlcmsn's
corps will move on him at daylight from
Centerville, and do not see how the enemy
is to escape without heavy loss. We have
captured 900 prisoners, many arms, and
one piece ct artillery.
tSigned JOHN POPE,
Maior.G General.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
HEADQrARTERs FIELD OF BATTLE


To Major General H. ", HuHeck, General
m-Chief.
WE fought terrific battle here vcster.
day with the combined forces of the enemy
which lasted with continuous fury from day
light until dark, 10y which time the enemy
were driven from the field, which We now
occupy, 0ur troops are too much exhaust
cd to push matters, but shall do so in the
course of the morning, as soon as Fitz John
Porters corps comes up from Manassas.--
The enemy is still in our front, but badly
nsed MP.
We have lost not less than 5000 men
killed and wounded, and from the appear
ance of the field the enemy has lest at least
TWO to our one. lie stood directly on the
offensive, and every assault was made by
ourselves, Our troops have behaved splen-
didly. The battle was fought on the iden-
tical battle field of Bull Run, which greatly
increased the enthusiasm Of our men. The
news Just reaches ME from the front that
the enemy is retreating towards the noun
tains. go forward at once to see. We
have made great captures, but am not able
yet to form an idea of their extent,
[Signedl JOHN POPE,
Major-Gen. Com.
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Aug. 2S-l0 F.. NJ.
To NVOr- General II, " HuLecI, General.
R-Chief
As soon as discovered that a large force
of the enemy was turning our right toward
Manassas, ond that the division Ihad order
ed to take that post two days before.
had not yet arrived there from Alexandria.
Immediately broke up my camp at War
renton Junction, and marched rapidly back
in three columns. | directed Mcdowell.
with his own and Siegl's corps and Renos
Division, TO march upon GAINESVILLE by the
Warrenton and Alexandria Pike Reno and
one division of Heintzlemans corps, to
march on Greenwich and with Poytcrs
corps, and llooker's Division, 10 march
back to Manassas Junction.
Mcdowell was ordered TO iuterpose be.
tween the forces OF the enemy, which had
passed down through GAINESVILLE, and his
main body moving down from White Plains
through Thorpughtare Gap, This was com
pletoly accomplished, Longstroet, who had
passed through the Gap, being driven to the
west side. The forces TO Greenwhich were
designed to support Mcdowell in case he
met too large force of the enemy. The
division of Hooker, marching towards
Manassas, came upon the enemy near Kettle
Run in the afternoon Of the 27th, and after
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
GROWING pEspERArE.

USDER the bead of Letter from Bovlt
'-een," referring to 8. L. Boushton, Eco, u
'''ids Of last evening, INDUCES In the follow .
marks
We have reason TO believe large porti
hr. AshleyS .ppointees are nor engaged
s-maiic etJrts to prevent the circulation
BLADE FOR the simple reason that il don's
90 be- controlled by his interests and notiors
The snovs ia smother sAmpl" II The logic /,
which the BLADE and its "sppointess seek
'eceive the citizens OF this county.
:. L, Boughton, the gentleman referred to 4.
-eil known throughout his county, ~ an
rsblc, esrnes, and patriotic oitiz-n, aud a LEAD
"g merchant of Bowling Green. We learn cha
his appointment as postmaster was made at tn,
request Of citizens in Bowling Green, therefor,
~ is not 40 appontee Of Mr.. Ashisy's
Nc BJugh,ou's well known integrity of p.in.
ciplo will not admit of his being subservient to
any men, much less the Blade and its associat,
intriguers II lhs Biad wishes to vent it,
'pleen on Mr.. Ashley and his Supporters, let
tnem pay the post'ge on their matter. NJ
Boughton has acted right in repudstings fraud.
uieht operation. should the intrigues OF q few
sore head Republican,, by their ideutifca,io,
with the Democratic party, succeed in electine
Mr.. Waite, aud that "word" of removal from,
office be spoken, 30 significantly intinated b,
the Bldde, Mr.. Boughton may rest assured o,
the cordial support Of Republican and Demo.
cratic uphodcrs Of freedom.
This personal outcry of the BLADE and its
friends is designed to mislsad all lovers of lib.
erty from the consideration of the true ques.
ions at issue. The frst object OF that paper ap0
certain parties who for more than twelve months
nave been identified iu its operations, is to graf
ify their own malicious personalities in the d, ,-
ieat If possible, of Mr.. Ashley. Their second
object is TO repudste the acts of the last Cor.
grsss by the election of pro-ssvery copservs-
i've
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03

n its ssue Oi lne 10th inst. makes the fol.
owing statement in regard to Mr.. Waite:
''In speech in the High School Hall il
'oledo on the 22d Feb. las. Mr.. Waite ut.
red these exact words:
"For my part wish to occupy such pos
ion that can say to him we too have beei
blame"
Fellow citizens, do you admit your Grim.
islity2 If 80 vote for Mr.. Waite. Place
i'm in that position he then desired where.
in he can take the hands of our Southern en-.
smies, and say to them by acts of Legislation.
Wood County has been to blame;--the whole
ommunity in the 10th Congressional Dis
rict have been to blame.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
FOLLY OF CONSERVATISM.

TIRE rebels, by desperate effort, have
nearly reached the southern border of our
State. Cincinnati is in danger. Martial
law has been proclaimed Every man ca
pable of bearing arms is called on to resist
The enemy. OF the result there can be no
,oubt. Let heavy blows be struck at the
vtalS of this monster rebellion. Let there
e o more tritiing. We have already had
too much of conservatism. Let there be an
earnest, vigorous and decisive policy
adopted, and all will he well.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
ROAD NOTICE.

INHOMAS BURROWS and other non residents,
l. are hereby notified, that on the secend day of
September A. D. 1852, William Credicott, filed in
the Auditors Office of Wood county Ohio, a petit
tion, asking for the view and location of connty
road, commencing at the East quarter post, of sec
tion twenty-five, (25l in Jackson Township, thence
North on the Township lines til il ntersects the
free Turnpike road, running East ana West, ,known
as the Defiance free Turnpike there to terminate
The county Commissioners, have appointed Jere-
miah c, Simmons Samuel $. Clark ana William
LathTop viewers, and David Donaldson Surveyor,
to meet on the 10th day of October next, at the
said county. WILLIAM CREDICOTT
sep2-'62s
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
The ;, au,,ernuts,, in Maine,

THE New York Herald says of the faction
which nominated Bion Bradbury for Cover
nor, in opposition to General JamisOn, the
war Democratic Candidates; This faction
was formerly in the train Of John C. Breck-
enridge Ea: when that arch-traitor deserted
them, they were numbered for time among
the lost tribes, until they wore discovered
by Clement l.. Yallandigham, of Ohio, By
whom they were recognized and put again
in working order
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03

~ itJm tp ,"siuS up hi~ V,u..gr -utzt 4
a'clsck Bull Run stream wr cro-ssd by the
rebels, troubling US only BY fev shells. We
sere falling back 10 CenteryiIle. Franklin's
corps vas bst-een 8 ore Bridge and Centerville
.nd Fairfax O. H., pressing on with great speed
TO the assistance OF Pope.
The day, probably, is adverse 20 us, but the
battle was renswed on Sundvy morning, with
heavy reinforcemeuts.
IL Is believed the whole rebel army under
Lee has joined Jsekson by way Of ThOrouhgfsre
Gap, or by Aldie Gap.
The above account Is CLEANED by the Tribunes
correspondent from Capt Fish
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
Gen. Lane a, Work.

SENATOR LANE, according to recent advices
from KahSSs. is rapidly organizing two AZ
rican regiments, comprising almost all the
loyal blacks in Kansas. Atehisoh slCae fur
nished 100 men. AS soon as these regiments
armed they will be used in such wise as eff
feetuslly TO increase their number by re-
eruiting from neis shboying States.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-09-03
- HERFF'S SALE.

Samuel johnson assignee VS.. Benjamin Judson ct al
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued in the above
cause by the clerk Of the court of common pleas of
Wood county, Ohio, and to me directed and dey-
cred, will offer for sale at public vendue at the
door OF the court house in the town Of Perrysburg
Wood cousty, Ohio on
Thursday October 4, 1862
between the hours of IL a. III. and . D. M of that
day, the following described lands and tenenents,
to-wit: The west half of the west half of the south
east quarter of section number 80 of town number 8
north of range number 10. Also the west half of
the east half of the northwest quarter of section
number 5, town number 4, north of range number
10 east, containing about A. acres.
G. i. GUYER, Sheriff
JAMES MURRAY, atty.
Sept. g. lS62--lSwjS3, sos