davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
Che Gastalian cfuunt.
I'm GOING TO FIGHT NIT sIGEL.
AR-"Thc Girl Lcjt Behind Ne"

I'm GOING TO FIGHT NIT SIGEL.
A'R-"The Girl I Len Behind Ne"
I've come shust now to tell you how
| goes nit rcgimcntals,
To schlauch dem woes of liberty,
Like dem old Coutinentals
Not fights init England long ago,
To save de Yankee eaglc
Tn now | gets my soer clothes,
I'm going to fight NIT Sigcl
CnoRus-Yaw daus is true, speaks nit you
I'm going to fight NIT Sigel.
Ven | comes from the Deutche countrcc,
| works sometimes at baking;
Den keeps a lagcrb saloon,
Tn den goes shoemaking
But now | vas q sojer been,
To save de Yankee eagle:
To schlauch dem tam Secession folks,
I'm going to fgh. init Sigel.
CHoRus-Yaw &c.
gets Gin tam big rifle guns
And puts him to my shoulder,
Den march so bold, like big jack-horsc,
Tn may seem someding bolder;
| goes of nit de volunteers
To save de Yankee eagle;
To give dem Rebel velcrs fits,
I'm going to fight nit Sigel.
CnoRUs Yaw sc.
Dem neuchcn mems, nit Sigel's band,
At fighting have no rival,
Cnd ven Chef Davis mems we meet,
Tc schlauch em like dc tuyvel.
Der's only Won ding vot | fear,
Ven pattling for de eagle
| Won't get no more lager beer
Ven goes 10 fight init Sigel.
CuoRrs &c,
For ratioHs dcy gives us salty bork,
thinks dat vas n great SELL
peter likes de sour krout,
Dc s,ri,serkaise I'M pretsel:
If fighting Joe will give us dem,
Ven save de Yankee eagle,
I'm I'll put my vrow in breochaloons
TO go un fight nit Sigel.
CnoRCs-Yaw! &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
ACT ILL.,.

ACT III.
SCENE L. Canada. Enter John BM and PAM
JB.-What, PAM his hit 80? Iii ave
poachcr on my land? is name
Enter Clam.)
C4em.--B Behold him here ! crave your
grace's protection gainst thy mortal foe,
Uncle Sam
d. Bill know thee. Glenn. Looliec ere
Hive 'ad hcnough hof you. Git ye gone.
Iii cant hinteriero hin your be'aIf! BE
hoiT! be holf
Cicm. ra,isies in Red Fire. Mysterious 7ulicau .
.SWOKEi
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

How TO Know FooL.--By six quail
ties may fool be kuown-anger without
cause, speech without profit, change with
out motive, inquiry without an object put
ting trust in a stranger, and wanting eapa-
city to discriminate betwecpo q friend and
foe
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

Tho cup and chest of Alexander Scllirk,
tho world-famed Robinson Crusoe Of Dcfoc,
has now become the property Of gentle
man in London. These interesting relics
have, up to this time, remained in the pos
session OF Selllirk's dcscendanta, in Largo,
Fife, where he was born, The cup was
put upon a stalk and mounted with silver
by Sir Walter Scott II is made out Of
cocoa-nut, and rudely carved. Tho chest
is very heavy, and is curiously doyetailed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
~ THE PEARL MILLS

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
N THE PEARL MILLS
With new and improved machinery, are now in
the most perfect condition to do your grinding Of
all kinds, in the best manner, at the shortest no.
tice. With many years experience in the business,
the best of machinery, ana experienced and COM
petent mlers, We will not fail to give good satis
faction to all who may favor us with their patron
age. AID, white we gratefully acknowledge the
generous patronage extended us during the past
many years, we assure you no effort shall bespared
30 merit Continuance Of your favors.
~ The highest market price at all times paid
Cor Wheat. DICKS & JOHNSON,
43tf Uaumec Gity, Feb. IA '62,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

Irposterity condemn me, it will he be-
cause ! dld 10, not hang John T. Calhoun as a
tiQn.-Aadree Jackson,
think the time not likely to come when
shall be blamed for having made too few
arrests rather than too many.-ibrakam
LiHc0bl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

\ darkey preacher rose to announce his
text az follows: In dc fust pistol oh Clo~
yer, and two hundred and uinety-iust
VERSE" Hold up, Doctor shouted
One Of his hearers, "you have got ON dc
"'ronS book; you mean dc pistol oh Timothy,
s'pose =? ?" The preacher hcsitated mo-
ment with a very profound look, and said
" Well, I must cave in dis time though /
knowcd dat dc text was Somewhar among
de grasses
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

The Shareholders of Maryland discover
that there is an unpleasant proviso in
Mr.. Liucoln's decision respecting the en-
listment of slaves in that State. lie asscnts
10 their demand, and no more slaves are 10
be enlisted in Maryland without the con.
sent of their masters. But if the white
shareholders of Maryland will not permit
their slaves to enlist, they must enlist them
selves. or be drafted
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
NO AND YES,
nj THEODORE TILToN.

nj THEODORE TnToN.
! watched her at her spinning,
And this was my beginning
Of wOoing and Of winning.
But when a maid opposes,
And throws away your roses,
You say the case tOreClOScs.
Yet sorry wit one uses,
Who loves and thinks he looscs
because a maid refuses.
For by her once DENYING
She only means complying
Upon second trying.
When first said, in pleading,
behold, my love lies bleeding."
She heard me half unheeding.
When aftcrward ,old her,
And blamed her growing colder,
She dropped upon my shoulder.
Had doubt? That quclled it:
Her very Look dispelled it
] caught her hand, and held it.
Along the lane led her,
And while her checks grew rcddcr,
l sued outright to wed her.
Good end from bad beginning
MY woong came to winning,
Aud still watch her spinning
ONE HUNDRED YEARS TO COME
Who'll press for gold this crowded street,
A hundred years to come ?
Who'll tread yon church with willing feet,
4 hundred years 10 come?
Pale, trembling age and fiery youth,
And childhood, with his brow of truth,
The rich and poor, on land on sea,
Where will the mighty millions be
4 hundred years TO come?
We all within our graves shall sleep,
4 hundred years to come;
No living soul for us will weep,
hundred yeaUs to come:
Bat other men our land will till
And others then our streets will fill;
And other worlds will sing as gay;
And bright the sunshine MS to-day,
a hundred years 10 come.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
PHOTOGRAPHY.

MRS. ROBINSON, late of Mr.. Ponds estab-
IN lishment, 20l Main street, Buffalo, has opened
{ Room on Louisiana Avenue, opposite the Baird
House, Pcrrysburg, and proposes to take Ambro-
types and Photographs at the following prices
Ambroypes-From2 25 cents TO 50 so.
Cartes de Fisites-4 for 81, or 81 so per dozen.
Nignetes-4 for 81.
Photograph Half Prints--S2 for the first, and so
cents for each COPY. rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

RURAL SMPLIciTY.--A \ young man and
icmate once upon a time stopped al coun-
try tavern. Their awkward appearance
vino commenced u conversation with the
female by inquring how far she had tgav-
elod that day "frayoled e. exclaimed
tho stranger, somewhat Indignantly I'VE
d;du't travel we rid!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

IY general, he only can endure patiently
the tame of others who deserves fame
himself.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

The devil is no fool, but those who play
the devil play the fool
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

PuNcu says women first rcsorted 70 tight
lacins ;oproyo to men how well they could
bear sgl'e1'ug,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28

4 well known scientific man in New York
City, some years since found himself an.
noyed by boys who rang his door hell and
ran away, 81 the doctor ground ont a
heavy charge of electricity, led wire to
tho -'or bell knob, and sat down 10 wait.
Shortly there was horrible howl ON the
front steps The boy was half murdered
by the shock aud the doctors troubles
f-m that source were definitely ended,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
N e W
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.
kLL KINDS OF FURNITURE.

~ COUNTRY PRODUCE, of every descrip-
coe, taken in exchange for Furniture.
The undersigned can be found at ali times at the
Ware-room or at John Bader's ShOp--corner Of
Louisiana avenue and Railroad.
.lSy- Orders left at the shop or with J. II. Nc
Knight, will be promptly attended to.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30

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ZEN upn @rnaD avs ao mlt eeT aenisnph t9fs MlPt'ne
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
Notions About the Rebel Army
Moving OF.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Tri-
bune's special says: Some of Gen. Dix's
officers report that they are satisfied,
from various circumstances that the reb-
els are preparing to evacuate Richmond,
and have already moved large quantities
of supplies. These officers believe that
the show of force in front of Gen. Hook
er, and demonstrations of cavalry in front
of Washington and on the Peninsula are
intended to mock the real object, and
that the bulk Of Lees army is moving
away, behind the curtain Of feints, to the
West, with the intent to concentrate in
front of Rosectaus. In hope of being
able to drive him back and to occupy
and hold Kentucky.
These beliefs are not shared by the
principal officers Of the army of the Pc!
tomac.
General Hooker was here to-day, con-
sulting with the President, Secretary Of
War and Gen. Halleck. He returned
tonight.
No dispatches have yet been received
at the State, Department from M. Duoyn
De Lhuys, in response to Secretary Sew
ards dispatch declining Napoleon's pro
posals to mediate.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03

Reb cls' Proposition 10 elect Con-
Eressmen and Obey Laws Re-
jected. - Pc.
Mr.. Vallandigham, in his late speech
at Hamilton, o., said:
"On the 18th of last December, when
from the city of Richmond information
came to the city of New York that there
was q disposition to compromise, and
return delegates to the National Con-
gress, and be obedient to the ,Constitu-
tion and laws, and thus restore the Union
as it was, the President, on that day, re-
jected the proposition, and the damning
evidence Of that rejection exists in New
York over his own autograph, cries,
"Hear, hear,"] but there is an obligation
of Secresy at crescent, and the letter has
not been given to the public. The day
after the Federal army crossed the Rap
pahannock into Fredericksburg, under
the belief that Richmond was to fall, and
thus end the rebellion. The day previ'
Gus Abraham Lincoln rejected all prop
ositions to return, over his own sigma
| ture,s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
The Poor Widow and the Quar-
termaSter.

The Poor widow ana the guar
termaster.
We find the following in the Dayton
Empire: ...~
An oficer-a Quartermaster, he an.
nounced himself seated in company
with civilian, near the stove in the car,
talking about the war. The men SEEM
ed to be friends, and the civilian was
anxious to have the war fought to close
as soon as possible, while the officer
thought there should be no hurry about
it. 1t is a big job, he said, and could
not be completed in jerk it would
probably last two or three years yet, and
if so, he thought he could make enough
out Of it to make him. comfortable fol
life. He had a very pleasant situation
and it didn't make much difference tt
him how long the war continued. ThiI
is the substance Of a portion Of what th'
officer stated to his companion-nearl!
in the same words.
In the seat Immediately behind these
men sat an elderly woman. She was in
deep mourning, and her dress was yer.
plain. She seemed to take strange in
terest in the remarks Of the officer, ant
when he made the heartless expression
about the continuance of the war beinI
profitable to him, she suddenly arose t.
her feet, her eyes fairly flashing wit
rage, and addressed him ..
"Oh, you inhumaD monster Thi
war has hot lasted two years, and yet
nave Lest 10 it ahusband and two son
. already, and another sou is sick in hos
/ pital while such villains as you war
the dreadful conflict prolonged beoaus
t you fatten upon the death Of the victim
and the rnin of their familiesn HI
. voice failed her, and in her passion st
: struck the officer several blows over th
= head with an umbrella
Very general indignation was felt
the language Of the fellow, who is rel
q resentatiVe of q class of men that wa
The war carried on for what they 81
l. make out Of it. @ z i#A
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
JAMES G, BULL.
Who is the TraitOrl

The Republicans denounce Vallandig-
ham as q traitor, and eulogize Bingham
as patriot. They are both Represen-
tatives from Ohio, both have been max.
ing campaign speeches in New Hamp.
shire and Connecticut for their represep-
tative parties, and, during the late ses.
sion of Congress, they gave expression
to their honest sentiments ar follows:
Mr.. Vallandigham said: ut is the
restoration of the Union as it was in
1889 and continued for over seventy
years, that I am bound to the last hour
of my political existence"
Mr.. Bingham said: "Who, in the
name of God, wants the Cotton States
or any other State this side Of perditior
to remain in the Union if slavery is tc
continue ?" t,
Pray, now, which is the traitor? Will
some Republican answer?-Providenc'
(R. ~ Post. aa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03

ssITHAT one-half of the world cannot i'm
agine how the other half live" is no
less true than trite and the lesson the adage
affords, our experience and observation daily
tends to verify Then, too, when we consider
the ever-varying phases Of human passion, and
the discordant elements from which all novel
and fanatical sects are moulded, it can scarce
ly seem surprising that faithful record Of ae-
tual events should exceed In singularity the
widest dream Of romance; or that orimep,
both strange and unnatural should be perpe-
trated in o far off country on the outskirts Of
civilization, which people in another state, Of
society would never imagine possible. Know
ing rs l do know, the evils and horrors and
denominations of the Mormon system, the de-
graduation Il imposes on females, and the con-
sequent vices which extend through all the-
ramiications of the society, sense Of duty to-
the world has induced me to prepare the fol-
lowing narrative for the public eye. The ro-
mantle incidents connected with my expert
ence, many may think bordering on the mar
velous To them would say, that this mar
rative of my life only proves, what has so Of
ton been proved before. that "TRUTH IS STRAN-
GER THAN F1CTIoN. Authors Preface.
The book contains 449 pages, with engrav-
ings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent
to any address, postpaid, on receipt Of price,,
1926.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03

An Excellent Seutiment--FFee-
dom of Speech 20 be Maintain
ed.-A Free Ballot and n Free
Press.
At q late Democratic meeting in
Wooster, Ohio, one of the. speakers, a
Mr. Rex, said in reply to another speak
er:
"Mr Parsons had thong btlessly used
the expression that the democracy would
talk as long as they were permitted to-
AS long as we are permitted to- said
Mr.. Rex. Sir, we will speak our senti-
ments as long as there is strength in the
arm Of Democrat, or drop Of blood
in his veins. We claim and will main
tain the right of free speech, and If our
political enemies, band together in secret
societies, attempt to deprive us of it by
force, upon their heads be the terrible
consequences. We will resist the at
tempt. We will abide by the provisions
of the law; we will not break the peace,
but we will resist force with force. Bull
let for bullet, life for life, property for
property. This is the deliberate deter
mination of the Democracy OF this coun-
ty. l speak advisedly. The Republi-
cans ought to know it,"
There are three things the Democracy
want and will have, viz: free speech, free
e.ess ..eess aiia a foS tISS SSaiot. They are guar
anteed to them by the Constitution, and
will be maintained at all hazards. They
will submit to every law, to every enact
ment, no matter how hard or oppressive,
SO long as their right to talk, write OF
vote is respected
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
We Support the Government
Not the Political DOgmas OF
tho Administrations.

Not the tOlltacat DOeuAsae VI
4, the Administration.
Here is the great mistake Of our op-
) ponents. They have suffered Abolition
fanatics to pervert this war into cru
sade against slavery, and now want to
get up crusade against all who will
not blindly follow them into the dead
sea Of fanaticism. But the members Of
the Democratic party, in giving their
support to the war, did it tosupport the
+, Government. We gave our united en-
ergies to the Administration in reStor-
6 ing the Union, but not to assist in prop
agating its political dogmas. Let our
opponents cast out the abolition devils,
and show by their works that the well
fare of the Union is their object, then
the solid masses of the people in theDem'
ocratic ranks will safely carry it through
the breakers and save the Union.
ola In grateful acknowledgment of the
patriotic Democratic sentiment in 1861,
the administration selected one half or
more of the army from the Democratic
ranks. A few bad men surrounded the
President, and their evil counsels pre-.
vailing, discord went stalking among the
Generals; courts. martial followed, and
instead of being retained to march our
armies to victory, one half the Generals
have been retired 10 private life, and the
other half have their hands tied by Abb
clifton management. Is this not so!
How is the Union to be restored? The
success ofthe army in its first battles
proves the value Of unity and active CO
operation by both the great parties il
this country. 1t is the only way tn
Union can ever be restored, and tn
Abolition leaders return to the scienc
of war and common sense, and drop tn
science Of abolition propagandiSm, an
calling hard names, the quicker will tn
war end. To crush the rebellion W
must be united. To be united we mu!
drop the niger, and call on the whit
man for help, in kind and patriotic wore
instead Of calling him traitor, and threa
ening to hang him. Neithtr Christ nj
the Apostles ever taught that mode
saving the Church.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
Great Mass Meetings Of the De-
ImOCraCy in Ohio.

The Democracy Of Ohio are now hold
ing series of mass meetings in almost
every county. On Saturday last there
was an out-pouring Of the people at
GAINESVILLE and at Lancaster. At each
place at least ten thousand were present.
Mr.. Vallandigham. was at GAINESVILLE,
and Mr.. Pendleton at Lancaster. To.
day Messrs. Vallandigham and PenS,,,s
ton address the Democracy Of old Brown
Count a. a. Georgetown, and to morrow
they address the Elsrmont people at
Batavia. Eyery-wherethe greatest in.
terest aud anxiety is manifested to have
Democratic meetings, and the attend.
ance and enthusiasm of the people Is re
markable. Gin. Eng. ~