davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
NEW WOOLEN FACTORY,
MAUMEE, LUCAS COUNTY, OHIO.

TNHE subscribers, recently removed from Water
l. vile, Lucas county, Ohio, respectfully an
nounce to the citizens Of Lucas and adjoining
counties, that they have erected new Mill near
the Maumee Bridge, and filed it with machinery
of the latest improvements, and are prepared to
carry on the manufacturing of Wool, in all its
various styles, in manner not inferior to any
in the State.
Their machinery is in good order and
will be managed by old experienced workmeu.
This. added to our personal knowledge of 30 years,
justities us in saying that we prepared to man
utacture goods not inferior to any in the State,
elsewhere, for durability.
They will keep on hand all STYLES of goods,
such as Cashmere full Cloth, Satinett, Jeans,
Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketng, Linseys, &C., all OF
which will be exchanged for wool on the most rea-
sonablc terms. They will manufacture by the
yard or on shares.
Wool will be received from both Railroad
and Canal manufactured and cloth sent back, as the
owner may direct. Those bringing their wool
across the Bridge will have their toll paid-if the
amount is fifty pounds, or over Those bringing
less amounts, will have /" foot toll " paid.
We will card and spin wool into yarn,
will weave yarn into Satinett, Jeans or Tweeds,
and finish them, if desired.
Wool to card into rolls or manufacture
into cloth, left or sent to the care of Steamboat
Belle at Toledo, will be received, carded or man
ufactured, and returned as ordered by the owner.
We are prepared to work wool into everything, in
whole or in part, that the farmer wants.
PRICES FOR MANUFACTURING, PER YD.
Cashmere and full Cloth ........ ....40 cents
Plaid Flannels red blue, &c, A DO cents
Black or Wine Flannels 4-4.... 80 cents
White Flannels 4-4....... ........... 25 cents
Banketing, Twilled 3d.. .....35 cents
Satnett. ........ ............ 40 cents
Jeans 80 cents
Twecds 80. ........... ......30 cents
lInsey for Sheets .2S cents
The chain for the Satinett. Tweeds, Jeans and
Linsey, will be furnished at the above rates.
Will do all Custom Work, full and dress Cloth,
card Wool into rolls, &C., &c.
p. C. & J. f. DEAN,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24

Hp0AD NOEaCE.--Notce is hereby given that
Az the Commissioners of Wood County, Ohio, hive
granted view and survey Of proposed county road
commencing At the e corner OF the or OF Section
~, Town north, Range u east, at the county
running north and south, called the Mlgroye Road ::
thence west through the of said Section 32 and
through the center of Section 81 inters the county
road running from Vim Ferrll's to West MigrOve;
anc that the viewers and surveyor of said propo
road will meet at my house in said township, on the
22d day Of July, 1868. JOHN IIUGUS,
Principal Petitioner
Perry Township, Wood Co., o., June 2, 1868. 7dt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
EvAPoRArORs AND CANE MILLS.

A LLOw me to call the attention of all who con-
"A template the purchase Of Evaporators and
Cane mills, to
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

For Lieutenant Governor the candidates were
as follows; Benz. Eggeston, of Hamilton; General
). F. Carey, of Hamilton Columbus Dclano, of
Knox; l.. W. Potter, OF Columbana; and Culouel
Chsrles Anderson, Of Montgomery. After the first
ballot tho name OF Mr.. Eggleston was Withdrawn.
On the second ballot the vote stood: pvlnuo 45;
Carey, lac; Anderson, 229. The nomination of Mr..
Anderson was then made unanimous
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

The ballot for Governor was then proceeded with.
The whole number of votes cast was IOyI2 of
these John Brough received 226 votes, and David
Tod 1881, Tho President announced that Mr.
Brosgh had been duly nominated as the Union can
didate for Governor, which was followed by tre-
mendous applause. The nomination was then
made unanimous.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
AupIr0R op spAVk.

For Auditor OF State tho candidates were Colonel
James h. Goldman, of Marion Oyiat Cole, of Me-
dina; and :. NJ. Penn, of Ross Colonel Goldman
was nominated on the first ballot. receiving S2j
votes. lie is Colonel of the Gth Ohio and was Sc
vcrely wounded in the first battle at Fredcricks-
burg. lie was also the Union candidate for Con-
Eress in his own district last fall, and man of
undoubtcd ability, AS well as u sound patriot
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24

Tho halloting for Judge of Supreme Court sur
prised everybody and disappointed many. IL was
expected that Hon, John A, Bingham, y Represen-
tative Republican, would be the nominee. He ro-
ceived lSi votes. The successful candidate, II. Il. .
Hunter, OF Fairfield, received 2U3. Hon. William
Lawrence, OF Logan. received 63 votes. His name
was used without his consent NJ. Hunter is one
of the ableSt lawyers in the State and 4 conserva-
tive. He is Governor Tods attorney in the Olds
affair.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24

The chain for the Satnett. Tweeds, Jeans and
Linsey, will be furnished at the above rates.
Will do all Custom Work, full and dress Cloth,
card Wool into rolls, &C., &c.
p. C. & j. f. DEAN,
Lncns Co. Nav 6 1861 4m
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
COOKS PORTABLE AND PLANTATION
EVAPoRAT0RS,
CLARK'S CANE MILLS.

That will make from fifty to one hundred and fifty
gallons Of syrup per day, and
, 1863-12-26

IT is calculated the rebels lose one hun
dred slaves per day, who are valued at $780,
000 At the same rate of loss, the secesh,
in one year, would be out of pocket $780,
100000 in value of human chattles alone.
, 1863-12-26

Why Queens govern better than Kings is
because under Kings it is women who gov
ern, and men under Queens.
, 1863-12-26

ANATHEMA.- DR. Holmes, in his Fourth of
July oration, thus mathematics the chival-
rous Virginian Rufin, who on the 18th day
of April, 1861, commenced the civil war
in America by firing the first gun
"To make sure that no absence of malice
aforethought should degrade the grand ma
lignity of settled purpose into the trivial eff
fervescence of transient passion, the torch
which was literally to launch the first missile,
fguratively: "To fire the Southern heart,
and light the fame of civil war, was given
into the trembling hand of an old white
headed man, the wretched incendiary whom
history will hand-cuff in eternal infamy with
the temple burner of ancient Ephesus The
first gun that spat its iron insult at Fort Sum-
ter smOte every loyal American full in the
face"
, 1863-12-26

THE REASON WHY.-According to tn
Vermont Chronicle, the venerable Presiden
Humphrey, on one occasion being asked b,
an aged woman as to the meaning of thos
two DIS at the end of some ministers
names, replied that they were put there t.
make those folks equal to the other ones VIII
did not have them.
, 1863-12-26

A magnetic mountain has been discovered
in Swedish Lapland, on the left bank of
the Rautusjoki, and the vein, which is
several feet thick, promises to be one of the
richest sources of natural magnets at pres
ent known. The Able MOigno, in Les
Mondes, remarks that the extraordinary mag
netism of this mountain suggests the ques
tion whether the magnetic pole Of the earth
must not be sought in Lapland rather than
in Siberia, the more so as the existence of
the pole in Siberia is more than doubtful.
, 1863-12-26

John T. c. McCaArey, from Knoxville,
Tenn, served three months under Gen. Jack
son, thirtg-two months in the Mexican war,
twelve months in the present war, and sent
eleven sons to the Union army, four of whom
were killed before Vicksburg
, 1863-12-26

A young lady who was employed in braid
ing guard chain for a gentleman's watch,
was asked what it was for. ga bell-rope,
sir, rejoined she, "and a pretty one too
but I suspect we shall find beau attached
to it when it is finished"
, 1863-12-26
ASSAY OFFICE.
TR q CX &c TN G.,
SSAYERS
PORTLAND, D,::::.s; OREGON.

E. w. TRACY,
MARK A. KING, Late Assistant Assayer in the u.
S. Mint, San Francisco.
XNTE CALL ATTENTION to the following Ger
w tifcate
"BRANCH OF THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
Assayer's office, Dec. 20, 1861.
''This is to certify that MARK A. KING has been
Z" engaged as an Assistant Assayer in the United
States Mint at San Francisco, from Oct 1857 until
"the present time. His manipulatiOns an assayer
have been skfu and accurate.
4, "Parties desirous of availing themselves of the
services Of a reliable, practical Assayer may feel
confidence in engaging Mr.. King
[Signedl CONRAD WElGAND, Assayer.
We make returns for dust deposited with rs for
assay in six hours.
We are prepared to advance coin on dust for assay.
OFFICE No. So, Front Street, Directly OPp0
site WELLS, FARGO & co.
We Pay the Highest Price for Gold Dust.
July IS, 1865-tf
, 1863-12-26
Andrew Morg,an's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Admins
y tration have been granted to the undersigned
by the Probate Court of Walla Walla county. Wash
ington Territory, upon the estate Of Andrew Morgan,
late of said county, deceased, therefore all persons
having claims against said estate notified to pre-.
sent them, with proper vouchers, to me at my resi-
dence in said county, within year from this date
estate are requested to make immediate payment.
ARTEMISIA W. MORGAN, Administrative.
October "a, 1868. 46mS
, 1863-12-26

GREAT FALLING orr IN CRINoLINE-
There is great dimiuution in the heretofore
enormous size of the dresses of many of our
city bellies. This is the result of the intro
duction of "Quaker Hoops" as they are
styled, which are the result Of Queen Victo-
ria's edict against crinoline. Our fashiona-
bles, and those too, who are included in that
class, are quick to ape the manners and Gus
toms of foreign ladies, and accepted this last
innovation with unusual good grace. The
reduction in size is so apparent that some Of
young ladies look as if they were going into
decline--Al5any Express.
, 1863-12-26
Notice.

A Ii business transacted under the name of Null
IA Ian & Brothers will hereafter be conducted by
the undersigned by whom all debts heretofore con-
tracted will be paid and to whom all monies due must
be paid No one hereafter is authorized to contract
any debts in said name JOHN MULLAN.
Walla WaIla, Dec 10, 1868. wi
, 1863-12-26

A newly married couple, riding in a car
riage, were overturned whereupon stander-
by said it was shocking sight
eyes, said the gentleman "to see those
just welded fall out 50 soon"
IF spectacles We're christened, what class.
ical name would they receive? You-see-by-
us (Eusebus)
JEFF DAVIS life fully narrated, would FIJI
a large volume, but its end will be told by
asingle line.
A MAN ceases to be "good fellow" the
moment he refuses to do precisely what 9TH
people wish him to do.
In the masquerades of life, the greatest
towards are apt to wear the most ferocious
masks.
THERE are times when moderation must
be hypocrisy, says Bayle St John, and it ap
pears to be fate in those times to live.
Ice that doesn't cool you-nOt much. The
summer solst-ice.
What did Lot do when his wife turned
to salt? Got fresh one
"Can you return my love dearest Julia p
Certainly sir. I don't want it, I'm sure.
, 1863-12-26

We have made an estimate of the number
of Mrs. Lincoln's brothers and sisters. Her
father must have had an immense family
We have already had reliable accounts Of
twenty-five brothers of hers, who are promi-
nent officers in the rebel army and of forty
sisters who have presented rebel flags, and
jacks, and ''sich like" to the Confederate
troops Calculating there is still number
of brothers and sisters who have not been
brought into public notice, and throwing
herselfin for good measure, old Todd must
have been a father of about eighty-nine chill
dren.- White Cloud Chief
, 1863-12-26

"Chickamauga," the river near which the
recent battles in Georgia were fought, in the
Indian language signifies "the river of
death"
, 1863-12-26

OUT of two millions of dollars of postal
currency recently cancelled and burned, not
two hundred dollars were counterfeit.
, 1863-12-26

At Friends Sunday SCHOOL, in New York,
a bright little fellow was asked:
What is conscience 2"
He answered very properly,
An inward monitor"
and what is a monitor?
ooh, one of the iron-clads."
, 1863-12-26

The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, of London, has
a reputation for coarse wit. Here is a lit
tie specimen of it: "And you misguided
sinner you who go and give ninepenec or
tenpence pound for your beef and mutton,
and when offer you the lamb of God for
nothing at all, you won't have it."
, 1863-12-26

"My opponent, Mr.. Speaker, persists in
saying that he is entitled to the floor Wheth-
er this is so, or not, I shall not inquire. All
have got to say is, that whether he is en-
titled to the floor or not, he'll get foored if
he interrupts me again" Here the gentle
man from Bloody Greek pulled up his sleeves
and took his neck tie off,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-23

Troa ths Charlasto1 MercHry, June 20
Since the repulss Of ths fset of iron-clad gan
boats on the 7sh Of April, cur people ssen ta
hays settled down into couditioz Of compla-
csnt nertuass concerning tic public defenseg IN
this locality Now, caRf iencs is undou5ssdly .
good thing aai It's moral power is an admirable
auxiliary, particularly in ail military operations
But a false eonhdeecs, based ou self if3ecsptiss,
when once ru3sly shaken as tbs time OF trial,
only leads to decentralization aud wild disnav.
In cur judgment Cnsrlestan il not yes saved,
8 u this Is no season f1r sup .nenegs u TIA FUR
nishing and application Of labor aud mate isl
for the further security Of this c.sy. There sre
no sigas Of final abandonment Of she enter
prise of taking Charleston. Oa taa contrary,
Will be renewed in some direction or other.
The lsaa forces OF Hunters department. ex-
bibitno appearance ofdtminHsioD since the early
retirement of the reinfofeenants ssut trom FJs-
Ger. Several regiments are unmisiakssbly on
EoIly is'Gn5, and thass have been busy in build
my an eatrenched camp, ia erecting strong
w0Ikg oand ia mOuuting heavy long-Fange guns
bssF { upon Morris island. Little Folly island
IS only projection from Folly island, and msy
be rsoscupied amp dsy. Several other regiments
are On Sssbrook's island, where they too hava
au onirsnched camp aud today We publish thai
they are moving in the direction Of Janas
[
William Walkers troops, in the southern por
/ ton Of the State, have recently bssn dou5ist
/ From Beaufort and from Hilton Head within
I the last tgo weeks, two bold aud completely
successful raids hsvo been Easds by the enemy
I destroying many hundreds Of thousands 9
property, with tho prospects Of ths rice srop i
one Of the finest graingToBing regions OF thi
/ gTain-neediag Confedsrsey. Besides the van
ous squadr1ns OF wooden ships and gRaaoat
/ lowering upon our coast, six ion-cla1s are slil
l in our waters. Commodore Foots, who ha
( superseded DapOnt in command Of the naga
forces, is a man Of energy, daring and glsat SIC
cess, and be IS bitter hstsr OF the S9uth. Ia
/ desolation Of cur country sHd the reduction q
1 Charleston VIII Be VITA him labor ef love, on
/ gagiag his untlring and umast effotts to accom-
! piish. By land and sea We need to prepsre
I cope with enemies 'actuatsd By undisguised "a
unmdigated feroeity, aud msaifestiug tho dis
/ position 70 leave no stone uulurned forour owe
! throw and uster rim.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-23

Ont6s Potcg Of Arresfs, IN BeFly 10 Certain Reso-
Lutinns II & q Casal ralirer Hr.iinr

On ne P0lcg Of Arrests, az hcFig 10 Certain Res0-
fa,ioas Of " C0saraiiDsH MesiiHg
The f5liozinz resolutions, with some others
were rent, recently % Lincoln; TO which Is
appended also lis reply:
Ras0uteas i6ptad ss tha meeting held in
Albany n T., on tie l5lh dzv 0f A.v 1868 :
Rsss 1.l Thst the Democrats Of Now York
pciat 10 thzir uniform course of seton during
iha tive wears of civil WAY throrFh which We
have passed to tie alscTiy which they hsye
evfuesd iu e ing the rsHks of tbs armY. 10 their
contributions and 5ncTihee ss the evidence Of
their prsfi7tism snd devotion go the cause on our
imnsr,lsd country. Never In tAe histery If civil
sva- bas Government been sustained With sucb
srrlA resources of n5aus aad men as tba people
havo voluntarily placed In the hands Of this Ad-
miui-vat0n
gesolrsd, That, IS Democrats, We are deter
mined 20 main.sin the patriotic sstituGa, and,
5espissof adverse snd disbeaviepitg eircumstan-
csr. to devoto all car ere E.e5 t. sustain The
esurs of she Unioz, 70 secure peace tHrcugh we.
ter7. ard 70 bring back the restoration Of al
the States under She safeguards Of the Constr
tuton.
RCseipo9 Thst while ge viii not CONSENT TO
BE- nisappyeben6sd Iron tbese points, we sse
5oiermined not 20 be misuudsrBt0od in regard
ta others rot 5ess essential We demand hst
tie Administrator shall be trus e the Cons,itu-
son shHil recoeaizs and maintai2 the rigR.S OF
lhs SAFES asd ire iberties Of ths citizen; shal.
evervwhare. eutsi3s Of the lines OF necessary
miliiary occupation sud be scenes of insurrec
son. exert OIL ils powers &c main ain tie su-
ur7nacy Of the civil over military iaW.
Resolrcd, Thai, ia view Of these principles,
- den0unce the recent assumption Of mih.
tsrv commander 20 seize end Try q citizen Of
Oslo. Clsuent 7 Vsliar diehsm, for no other
reason than words s35re5soi 10 a pu5lie meet
ire. in criticism Of tie course Of ths Adninis-
walton and IN condemnation Of ths military or
dsrs of FRAT reaoral
RsssireG. Thlt this assumption Of power By
a military tribunal il successfully asserted not
only stgoEstss tie right Of .hs psop;a % sssem-
Bio and discuss tha atflrs Of Government the
liberty Of speech sa1 Of Che press, ths rieht Of
trial by jury lhs law Of evidence, end the Privi-
IeFe OF bsbeas c2sPus. bUt it strikes fatal blow
at ths supremacy Of Law, and the authority Of
the State and Federal Constitutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-23
- - 80 s.slIsn

The following general order, from GeE. Stuart
would indicate thst, instead of being surprised
and worsts5 in the late cavalry battle, cur troops,
in fact, gained s victory:
HEADQuARTEEs CAyALRT DIVISION,
June IS, 1858.
General Orssrs No. "a.
The maj0r-gensEal oomrnsnding eongrasulates
,ha cavalry of the srmg IS Ne-shsn Virginia,
npan ihe victory Of Fleetwood, achieved. RndeT
Pfoyidenea, BY the proWess Of sbs..==ar arns on
the 9th inst
Comradss: Two divisions Of the ertAy's
cavalry and artillery, escorted By HtTons; torcs
Of infantry, tasted yeur metal" and found it
proof steel Your sabes blows inflicted on thst
glorious day have taught tkem again the Weigal
Of Southern vengeance.
You confronted, with cavalry and kerse-ariil-
lsfY alone, this force held tho infantry in check,
Tonted the cavalry sud artillery, eapturng three
pisess Of tie isstsr without losi0E guu, and
added six hag5 to the iroshiss OF re ustion, be-
SIDES inaiesing a loss in killed, wounded and
missing. at least double our own, eausing tho
entire force to reiire beyond the RappahanaocE-
Noting but the enemy's infantry, strongly
postsd ia the woods, saved his eavalsy ran cap
ture or anaihilation. An ass Of rashnass sn bis
part vas severely punished By rout and loss OF
his artillery.
with an shidiug faith in the God of battles,
sad frm reliance on the sabsr. yoar successes
wiI continue. Let ths sKampla and hsroiEm OF
our lsnantsi fallen comrades prompt u5 te r.
usved vigilanee and inapira us with devotion 20
da.v. J. E. 3. STUART,
MajoE-Gsaeral Commanding,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-23
a.rssiIles Of sss Esaar ia vlrsI.la

A correspondent Of .he Richmond Ssziiael,
writing from King william on ihe l2h inst
gives The following sad detail Of facts relative to
the dapredafions Of the ensmy in that section Of
tho STATE:
Believing as DO that the country should Be
Kept posted azt0 the brutal meannsss Of q ps1-
pIo that ouEhs 70 5a fha seorn Of tha civiiz e
world, propose 20 give you abort sketch Of the
deeds eff our sHsmy ie Che raid of the 5 5h iust.-
into shis county They landed carly in tba
msrRing as Walkartou, en- ths Mastapohi, throw
inr Infantry ereh side Of lhe river connittinE
uaay dePre5ations in Kiag and Qaeen. Of which
shall not speak In King william, thay
novsd up 90 AylaiiE soms two hundred
Hea, probably more. Here e0mmeHesd a
sosns Of wild destruction. The torch Has sp-
Piled TO tha large foundry. mashina shoe
warehouse, etc, Of Ar. j Caldweli
destroying machinery and farming i'm
rrocegies, etc. Mr.. Caljwslrs privsts residence
and sn ouf-houscs were also destroyed His
less is estimated ss nearly 100000 Thsn lol-
lowed 8 number Of buiidiuEs used IS stoves.
shops etc, t0geffsf Tits the larEa FT71aTiss on
the river, ihs ssablas, etc, in that portion Of Che
viilseo The medicines, clothes ard papers ai
Dr. Is. 6 Hli wer5 steleu asd his once burnt.
Nearly al sta goods and money Of Ar. R b.
Garnat were scion o. DESTROYED hrt hi8 store
scared al 1Ir. j. s HQllards, ne1r Aylett's,
cha isdies we're pus under guard end ise house
sided Of everything tbgt excited ihsr pid
isg, ircialing knifea, forks, rii parlor o.
1emcnf1 stc.. ard many things they e9ula
not osry OF, were destroyed one fellow
Dragged ihal BIS wife should soon rae cn a
Yaluei side saddle stolen here they also s.e.g