davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
CULTURE OF THE BEET.

1t is stated that tho culture of the beet,
for tho manufacture of sugar, will be pretty
thoroughly tested in the Northwest this
year. A bcct-sugar factory is to be erected
at Kankakcc, on the Illinois Central Rail
road, and another in Oconto county, Wis
consiu. Prof, Mott, who has the suporin
tondcnce Of their construction, has thirty
six acres of hcets under cultivation at Kan
kakco, and with the crop contracted fol
from others. expects to have 1000 tuns a
his disposal which he thinks will yield
500 600 pounds of sugar,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
TIE PAXTON JOURNAL.

This office, il will be remembered was do
stroycd by an mfuriatcd rabblc Of Vallan
digham men two montnH since. Since that
time the office has been thoroughly seftted,
and W. u. Bickham the well known war cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Cospserciul, is
+ iitor and Proprietor Of the now paper.
Mr.. Bckham is widely known as an able
and vigorous writer, and If talent and en-.
crSy are Indispensable attributes in the sue
cess of paper, the Journal can not prove
failure, 1t bids fair 60 rank among the
holdost and ablost Union papers in the
State. Its editorials are full of spice, inter.
est and yigor, and cannot fail to command
for the paper wide influence.
We notice that our old friend and part
ncr, Jos, u. Rccdor, ESQ has control of the
local department Of the paper, Tho acqui-
sition of his services is good one. lIo is
a graceful ana ahlc writer, and the nib Of
his pen is cvor fresh. In tho editorial pro,
tISSion, for which he is cminently Rttcd, he
cvinccS tact, zeal aud ability, which place
him second to no writcr in ncwSp0perdcm
A hearty welcome TO you, Joe. We may
have occasion to " drop down" shortly.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
To these we might add :


To these we might add
A Union Victory by Blunt, July l6.
The Red River Expedition.
The raid tn Wythcsvillc, cutting the Virginia and
East Tennessee Railroad.
The raids to Tarboro and Rocky Mount n. c.,
about the same tim'
TIN rout of Johnston's army in Mississippi.
The returning Union sentiment in North Carolina,
Mississippi AMI Louisiana.
Surely W. have abundant cause to return
thanks to tho Most High for such a series
of Successes which have attended the ma
tional arms. 1t is fitting that as nation
we should rcndor the praise which is due
to the God of Battles. Let us praise God,
aud while we praise him Let Ills grid on our
armor with removed alacrity, and with still
greater determination aud effort prepare
ourselves for the final triumph of tho Union
cause, and for tho grand blows yet to be
struck before this monster Rebellion il com
p,ctely and irrovocahly crushed. Much
yet remains to be accomplished, let it be
done speedily and etlcctually.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Charlie. Anderson on Arbitrary Arrests.

Charles Anderson on Arbitrary Arrests,
While on this subject it might not be ont
Of place TO copy certain high authorities
given in the August number of the Allan
tic Monthly, declaring the right of the Ad-
ministration to do whatever may be deemed
necessary to preserve the State.
With regard to the supreme law Of neces-
sity Wheaton says
"Of the absolute and essential rights Of
States, one Of the most essential and impor-
tant, and that which lies at the foundation
Of all the rost, is the right Of self-preserva.
ton. This right necessarily involves all
other incidental rights which are essential
as means to give effect to the principal end"
The end is the preservation of the Gov
ernment, and the life of the United States
has, until recently, been so in peril that the
Butternuts declared there was no hope but
in surrender or disunion. At the most crit
ical period, the spirit of Nallandigham's
speeches was such as to cripple the Gov
ernment and endanger its existence. Those
having the war in charge deemed it neces-
sary to check such o spirit, and according
to this authority, had the right to arrest and
Danish him. 1t may be necessary to tell ig-
norant Butternuts that Wheaton wrote long
before the war broke out,
Vattel also, great master Of the laws of
nations, says;
"If the safety of tho State lies at stake,
our precaution and foresight cannot be ex-
tended too far. Must we delay to arrest
our ruin till it has become inevitable?"
"When the end is lawful" says the same
author, g he who has the right to pursue
that end has, of course, the right to employ
all the means necessary for it's attainment
Lincoln had the right to pursue the end
of saving the republic, and among the means
as he looked at it, was the suppression of
violent opposition in the North. Accord.
ingly, he arrested Valandigbam, and the ex.
ercise of this act Of prccaution constitutes
all the Butternut stock in trade.
Again, the same author says:
Every nation has the undoubted right
to provide for its own safety, and to take
due precaution against distant as well as
impending danger"
1t is strange that Pngh, Cox, and all oi
them are able to command the brass to ar
quo in the face of the clearest and best es
tablshed law of the Union in order to rally
the ignorant against the Administration
that has enforced the law with the greatest
moderation!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

rHE New York Independent says that
many persons wonder why Governor Sey-
mour called the New York rioters his
" friends" For our part it is no cause for
wonder with us. 1t is perfectly coincidcnt
with tho mn and his principles. These
same rictcrs have caused rejoicing and
shouts of "HalleWahs and Amcns,' to
emanato from the rebel powers at Richmond,
Bnt seymour aside trom other oonsidera.
tiors, has - personal inwrcst in mo matter,
which will be found in the following elec.
ton returns for the city of New York, in
November last, The places mentioned are
the riot.hreo,Sug districts;
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

STRONG SUPPORT FOR VALLANDIGHAM, BUT
NOT FROM COMPLIMENTARY SoURCE.-We
are informed by many Of the officers who
we're engaged in the pursuit of Morgan's
forces, that during the progress of the rcb-
els through Ohio, many of the prisoners
captured they refused to release until they
promised to vote for Vallandigham in the
coming election. Several of them who re-
fused to give the required pledge, they
compelled to accompany them for miles and
miles, until, in desperation, the promise was
at length cxtorted This is pretty conclus-
i've evidence that Valandigham's merits are
at least appreciated by the horse-thieves
and murderers comprising portion of the
Southern chivalry, in favor of whom his
sympathies are so largely drawn out.--Cin-
cilndti Gazette.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

The latest ulyiccs from Charleston are 10 July
Sld General Gilmore hal succeeded in crc,ting
batteries within 2JO yards of Fort Wagner, and
had also mounted heavy siege guns within II mile
snl quarter Of Fort Sumter. General Gimorcs
official report OF the losses in the recent assault on
Ft Wagner. reduce thlir number from the prcv-
Gus unofficial statement 500 to little less than
1000
The election in Kentucky has given the Union
party a majority of over 10000.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
GencTnI Grant.

President lincoln is said to have remarked the
other day;
g have had stronger influence brought agains
Grant, praying for his removal, since She bait le o
Piusburg Landing than for any other object com,
paign since May first. Where is any thing in tht
Old World that equals itG IL stamps him as Ia,
greAtest General the age, il not Of the world"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
PERSONAL.

We formed the acquaintance, last week, Of GEO
+. PREscorI, Esq, one Of the proprietors Of the
LeAvonworth KANSAS Hcrainy Rar,hn. We shall
ever remember his brief sojourn hero as Of the
bright episodes Of our life, lie is "a hale fellow
we'll met" aud Union man to the core. May sue
r,s. .tt,,l hin,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

There is considerable activity just now in the
Army OF the fotomac. A cavalry Reconnaissance
was made to within a mile Of culpSpper, which Ne
sal'el in tight Our forces occupy the south bank
OF the RappahannOck river. 4 correspondent Of
the Now York RH'si writes that rltions had been is
sued to General Neade's army fer a lNog m.,eh,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
TIE CONSUMPTION II WILL
lie CONDUCTED.

The draft will soon be enforced in all tho
loyal States, and wW be carried through,
The aggregate of mon required is 100000,
but about lj0, 900 will be drawn to provide
for exemptions and communications The
number apportioned to each State will be
as follows
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
THANKSGIVING.

Tomorrow is the day appointed by our
worthy President "a Day Of ThanksSiv-
ing. jefferson Davis has appointed the 2ls'
of this month as day of Humiliation and
Fasting. IT is meet that rcbcldom should
he Inundated. They have much TO answer
for-mauy trans5ros9ions, many iniquitcs
t. weigh them down to tho very dust. We
havo much to praise God for. lie has lo'n
propitious to the success of our arms during
the ponth just passed. LctuI rccapitulAtc
Al l.. - .,....
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

This viii explain itself, and no doubt
seymour has an eye 10 HSare favore from
the same villains
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a

JUST PUBLISHED BY
J O II N BR A D B u r N >,
(Successor to NJ. DOOLADY,)
Bookseller, Publisher and Wholesale
Book JObber,
40 WALKER STREET,
Near Broadway
NEW YORK CITY.
Leaves from the Diary of an Army Sur
geon.
By DOCTOR THOS. T. ELLIS,
Late Post Surgeon at New York, and Acting Medi-
cal Director at White House, Va.
Cloth. $50 pages. l2mo. Price 81.
A Liberal Discount to the Trade.
.1sS~ Each copy contains autograph letter from
General McClellan.E E5,
DR.. R.CUMMING'S REPLY TO BISHOP COLENSO.
Bishop Colenso Fully Answered.
His Errors refuted, and the Mosaic authorship of
JOHN CUMMING, ID, in a series of Lectures.
Cloth 27l PIP. l2mo. Price 81.
The Actress in High Life,
AN EPISODE IN WINTER QUARTERS.
BY Lady of South Carolina.
Cloth. 46l PIP. l2mo. 81 25.
Count de Ganay:
Or, THE DEVOTION AND FIDELITY OF WOMAN:
An Episode of tho Colonization of Canada.
BY II. EMILE CHEVALIER.
Cloth. Sl2 PIP. l2mc. 81.
Les Miserables.
BY VICTOR HUGO.
Famine, Marius, st. Denis,
Cosetto, Vatican.
Cloth. 476 PIP. svo. 81 so.
Hans of Iceland:
THE DEMON OF THE NORTH.
A Romance.
By VICTOR HUGO.
Cloth. lS7 pp. Svo. Soc.
Arbitrary Arrests in the South:
SCENES IN THE EXPERIENCE OF AN ALABAMA
uSIoNIsT.
BY Il, S. THARIN, A. NJ.
Native of Charleston; for thirty years resident of
West as the "the Alabama Refugee"
Cloth. 245 PIP. l2mo. 81.
Lives and Letters Of Abela, and Heloise
By 0. W. WIGHT.
Cloth. Sl9 PIP. 12mo. 81.
Three Years in Chill.
Cloth. lSs PIP. l2mO. Use.
| Woods and Waters:
THE SARANACS AND RACKET.
By ALFRED b. STREET.
Cloth. 3ll PIP. l2mo. 81 25.
| Stories of Frontier Adventure in the
South and West.
BY W. I. C0GGESHALL,
Author Of Home Hits and Hints" Poets and
Poetry of the West" &c.
Cloth SlS pp. l2mo. 81.
The Battle of Waterloo.
by VICTOR HUGO.
Paper Covers. rs PIP. l6mo. l5c.
Trips i'm the Life of "A LOc ON o tive En-
ginecr.
Paper Covers. 224 PIP. l2mo. soc. Cloth, 81.
Our Farm of FOuR Acres,
AND THE MONEY WE MADE BY 1T.
From the 9th London Ed. by HARRIEr MARTlSE Az.
Paper Covers. lis PIP. l2mo. 25c. Cloth, Ssc.
These Rocks may be Secured at Retail
in this Town, from the Store Of
PECK Il HAMILTON. IA
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Lucas County Common Pleas.

y
David "A. Hall,
VS.. Lucas County Common Pleas.
George b. Way.l
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued from said
Court in the above entitled cause, and to me di-
rected, shall, at the door of the Courthouse, in
Perry ysburg, in Wood county, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, August 20, 1868,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of said day offer for sale at
public vendue, the following described lands and
tenements, to-wit:
The undivided half of the north half of section
SO, town north, range IL east.
Also the undivided half of the east half Of the
southwest quarter Of the same section, town and
range. Same containing in all two hundred acres,
more or less, situated in Wood County Ohio.
G. L. GUYER, Sheriff Wood Co., o.
r. &. LENNON, Attorney.
July 29 1853 1884 20
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
BUCKEYE PORTABLE CIDER MILLS.

7 AM AGAIN in market with these excellent
Il Mills. There have been several improvements
made since last season. which makes them now the
most perfect mill in the world. Call and see sam
nj mill. alsn tho
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
WOOD AND STRAW WANTED.

WE wish to purchase from 500 to 600 cords of
w wood, to be delivered as may be convenient,
during the summer and fall. Also, 900 tuns Of
straw, to be delivered after harvest, and during
the fall.
For further particulars, inquire Of l.. F. Clafin,
at his residence, near the junction Of the Maumee
and Gilead roads.
SMITH & CLAFLIN.
Perrysburg, June !, 1868.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
P r. E M I u M
WOOD SAVING MACHINEsii

THE undersigned is now prepared 70 receive
l. orders for these celebrated Wood Mills, unsuf-
price. These machines have been thoroughly test
ed are simple in construction, and not liable to get
out Of repairs will saw, from fair logs, thirty
cords day-and requiring emily two horses 10
work il.
toners throughout the country failed in getting
machines at all last season, because they did not
order in time while many others could not get their
machines for weeks after they were ready to use
them, for the same reason. Order early-t will
make no difference in the time Of payment.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
WOOL WANTED.

100 0O0 POUNDS of Wool wanted, in
lUU,UUU exchange for Goods or Cash, at
WM. HOUSTON.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTlCE.-The
- Board will hold their next regular session for the
eNamination ofreaehsrs, on the
First Friday in August. 1903 At Freeport.
EXAMINATIONS will commence punetually at "a. NJ
Applicants need not apply for Special Examination,
but are required TO attend the stated meetings OF the
Board.
An correspondence with the Examiners should be
directed to the undersigned, at Rowling Green,
J, ". WOODBURY., Clerk.
a NDMINISEHATRsN'S NOTICE.-Notiss
IN 10 hereby given that have been duly APpOintsd
aud qualified as AdministratrN OF the estate samuel
KsnnedA, late Of Wood County, Ohio, deceased. All
persons Interested will govern themselves accord
insly, MARTHA A KtNNEpA, Adainlst stTAsfta,
fsgIyseasg, JAY 49, 1873. iads
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILL

have sold these Drills for three seasons, and do
not hesitate to pronounce them the best drill
sold in the county. Farmers, don't fail to get q
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILL.
D. KREPS.
Perrysburg, July 20, 1868. oc1y
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
UNION SENATORIAL TICKET
LATEST NEWS.

FOR SENATOR,
ISRAEL GREEN, Of Hancock.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-23
Written tor the Newsdealer.
NATIONAL SANITARY COMMISSION.

Mr.. EDrroR.-It may be interesting to
your readers to receive some details of the
organization to which the Soldiers Aid
/. Societies, in the State have been invited
auxiliary, for the purpose Of extending
the facilities for accomplishing their be-
, nevolent work.
"The Government by increasing the pow
er of the commission, and granting it va
rious facilities of transportation, and in
other ways, has made it responsible for
the care of the troops, at times when suf-
fering is greatest, as Immediately after
battle. The Generals in command keep
up communication with the Headquar-
ters Of the commission which is there
made acquainted with the approach of a
battle, or with any change OF position of
the armies, that being forewarned, it may
also be forearmed. But this latter it can
not be. without the united and systemat-
ic action of the women of the loyal North !;
and 50 it often happens that immense dis
tress is experienced after battle that
might be avoided did all the aoonaen agree
in doing their utmost, and In dong 1t IN
the best way" Thus concisely is the
case stated in letter addressed by the
New England Womcn's Branch Of the
commission in Boston, to Individuals In
each county of the State, who are solicit
ed to aid that association in doing more
thorough and more extended work.
A lady was appointed by the associa-
ton in Boston, to make division of New
England into sections, and in correspond
ing with those sections, to appoint in each,
an associate manager, to whom certain
definite work Of superintendence was as
signed. y ia 1
The writer assisted Miss Gray, of the
Executive Committe N. Il. W. A. A., I'D
making the division Of Vermont. la
some cases she named correspondents from
among personal acquaintances ln La
moille County, she knew personally le-
gion Of earnest hearted women, who would
each prove most faithful helpers in this
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-23

ly folded his arms and taken it for grant
ed that the Kingdom of the United
States, was given to him for a possession.
But happily the Lord sent thesword upon
the land, to give those in the interest of
perdition an opportunity to "die in the
last ditch" or if they preferred, propose
to march out of Vicksburg, like Pember-
ton, to "die in the nert ditch" s-4a rel
Some tell US to listen to the overtures
of Peace by Apostle Fernando, who call
alone" in the world, is the first to ask for
the "olive branch" True there is bless
ing pronounced upon the peace-makers
but it is to be remembered that no olioe
branch appeared, until the waters of
the Flood began to 60 down. So will all
the people join Fernando in his peace
making just as soon as the food of rebel
lion begins to assuage; let Jeff. abdicate,
the Confederate government dissolve, the
Southern people repeal the ordinances of
secession and return to their allegiance to.
the Union, abolish slavery, confess their
sin in reviling Gods word as teaching
human bondage, and exonerate the fathers
from the false charge of putting slavery
into the constitution, and humble them
selves before Almighty God; then, THEN.
Fernando, will thy dove return with his
ojive branch, and quietly the ark will rest
upon the Mount; and not before. "The
Constitution as it is, and the Union as it,
was, is the true doctrine Not as some
would have it, with slavery in them both !;
but as the fathers would have it, slavery
in neither. The shortest road to peace,
would be for the President to call out two
million of men for twenty-five years. and
make preparations accordingly; and ]
have no doubt that the Lord would hear
and answer prayer speedily. We must
abide the destiny which awaits us which
is to serve as Gods /" battle-axe." to hea0
IN pieces the image Of Baal that is set up
IN the land! as.. I. M. MERRIMAN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-23

play. 1t is a big wheel, big grind-stone
to turn, and at this rate it will take a
great while to grind out this confederacy
We must have more men hold of the
crank, and while we are about it, have 1t,
" done up brown 4" in military style H
There are too many whose motto is:
Pm an officer in the United States, tfsA"
I'll suck lasses candy and swing on the gates. y
Such men are too patriotic, altogether,
for the good of the country. They ought
to be selected out one by one and eleva-
ted SO high that crows can't smell them.
Give us the leaders who will say in
earnest @ .. J, aHt's E
Come on, boys and let your motto be- q
This war shall end in the year '63. .-g
Mr. Editor: to change the subject, l had
beans for dinner, and they don't set very
we'll on my stomach, SO / will leave out
the last verse till after the 4th of July.
l shall send my respects next time l
write From Your Devil, .r III.
gri ELLERY H. WEBSTER. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-23
DANCING ADVOCATED.

81 IS
A gentleman writes thus sensibly to the
Examiner and Baptist Register s.
:" | have been young, and am now old
er, and have discovered great need Of find.
ing home entertainment for the youth
about me. Dancing is natural express
ion of pleasure or joy Of any kind. either
animal or spiritual tits also the gene
rator of joy, in the glow and excitement
which pleasant exercises of any descrip-
ton affords, pa t'. +" Ezra. Ia' ffgHgd
&c Now, if asked the meaning of the
passage, A time to dance.' | should say
it stood there, because there IS "a time to
dance as we'll as "a time to die and "a
time to weep ! should say the time to
dance is on the evening of a rainy day,
when all the family have the blues for
want of exercise. An hour or two, of
dancing, after tea, would send them to
rooms cheerful, happy, and if Christians,
grateful devout, instead of dolefnl, and
discontented with home and home
friends. 'a'Al .t rd am
.o' 81 should say time to dance was
any time in the day, or before ten o'clock
at night, for all young women engaged in
sewing, drawing, designing or other scd-
entary cmployments, that they may have
vitality enough in their blood to bless
God, and rejoice with, instead of groan-
ing over doubts and fears begotten often
by wrctched state of health. "a time
to dance - is when you take fifty or a
hundred children to the woods on pie
mic or excursion; or when shut up on
board of a ship for weeks together = or
for the patients of a hospital when they
are convalescent; or when son, husband,
brother or friend comes home safe, and
with honor, from the war. When peace
is established, and slavery lis. abolished,
shall be time to dance, and twill be
dancing, according to the feel
ings and emotions Of the hearts of those
engaged. slods4 sag .rss srs,a,,5s
81 "Now, no one can look on such dancing
as here described, and at the eleven CON-
mandments, including the Sayiors Own
'new commandment and make it out a
breach of either of them. no The real and
only difficulty is the great fascination of
this amusement, which renders it so diff
cult of control, Yet Scotch Presbyterians
have danced for centuries Swiss Calvin !
lists dance before their own cottage doors
French peasants dance and sleep with |
quiet CONSCIENCE J; and cannot we Americans