davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
NEGRO SOLDIERS.

,.,VI,. Il
N0 N'PP''"'"" "'"'O's "''' P"I''"
throughout the state are improving every
o,,,,o,lru;r, ., ,,,rosont o,,, co1,roI cal
t'''""''' " ~ ~'N"' ''' o''''0' ''
soldiers us COwards, and are announcing
th,t , sinrln rc,,ir,nt or n,mocr,ts can
Whlp all lno negroes yet enlisted, ~ IL
rronrr that wo nrcsoni a Ettlo oyidonco ON
n,r,1,r lo ,n,l,,oI =, r1,,n soo,, i,,, nr
u,o ult;,l or,f f,h,o whirh - s;,o,, rog.
,,,,,l LD,n,o,.,,, =, " ,,,,I1 h,,o ~ r,,.o
,.i,, ,...,,.,.,, r., ,,,,u, - ,,.,,
III ''o0' " ''''''''" u'o u"'" Vi ''o "''''
tluus Ot their gAsCouajiug orators.
:. lv.,,,;,,,t,, ~ n,;,;,,, J., ,L, S,r;roG,1l
""'"'S VIZ "'''"'o II" ''' 'P' NO n'''
(NaSs) n publicJR, gives the opinion OF
H.. ,,..l ,.ll u,,,,, lv;,a
'"' "'''' 'N"''' 'iN"'9 81 " ''V'
There was never any excuse for the sccptcism
AZ TO the Negroes capacity for Gghtiug. The slave
holder NEVER showed it, nor never hud il. Years
ago, Henry \ Wise said IN a letter to South Side
Adams " With whtu officers would fight Il rcg-
lncut ur them against any foreign troops which
could land ON our shores They are faithful aud
they are brave, aud more diSnorcsted than the
waite man. They are joyous in temperament and
patient, as their nerves are coarse and strong
Aud he followed up this with the following clabor-
ate culogy ON the raCO as whole "Tho descend
ants OF Africa now hcre in bondage in the United
States are ,p mdssc, as whole wealth OF people,
ia bodily comfort, morality, enlightenment, Chris
uanity aud actual personal freedom worth more
than their mother country entire not excepting
the Europeans there combined with the natives"
What Africa is worth per foot or acre, it would be
difficult To saw but Wiso's estimate of the value of
the negro race il high one. 1.-The had said worth
more than the whole Comprehend party, he would
have greatly under estimated their worth.
The Portland (McD Press thus speaks OF
~, act or Gallant d,riu,r which yv,a nyhihi
t'u NY negroes at lort huusoh
At the first unsuccessful attack upon Port HUI
son, after the Federal troops had been repulscd,
the open field separating between them and the
was ,Ms" bv rebel sSot and a. she'll @ % cutting on from
the sufferers the needed succor. Among the fallen
MSS .tH', Uu'''' ',r IH NV,
min w" esou ,,' "H' ~"
w. n iso haH - oS W., w ,S,
V ~. " caCi nr,,,d a,,5 ,rio ID
t"tns ,,n,,st d 80, ,,;,i b;s Ma IN H. hanI Ind
,, NM, hn y,h h,s gr,iian,l, ind ,ho,, ~, ioc, :,
a., VI,n,"n m "a Siind sn ana aola :; n,at
~ Wv I 80 . a." ~ . ~ ,t 'u ~ OF OF tf f 20 10y, u
w ''oou ~ Wv, ", WV ti
Wa Ge,.NuS ,, h,uS ,md u'o mIs m'u
7.!bpac.
-Four black soldiers voluntarily moved ont Z
IN bS,r he arms, and the dang srous return tourney 1
commenced Rios crack sharply from the reb9
Now al, are down, dow and tho wounded of6eer is stii
exposed. The peril Of aid:ng him has been fear
of colored men step forward by fours' The deadl
missiles rain around them, again and again thei
black men have "(lsrci IN their % lives WAS Gen
Paine brought safely within our lines:
"" o 'mvsv siV ", U.aVA wa n S.''vS n'Su a.e w
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
HTict but Pointed IcttCr of Cen. Butler
10 the Springfield Meeting.
.LowEIl, AAssY sept :, 1903.

I7VNtIIl "No9'l NVI'I ;, 100,
H,p. ,lnn,cs C3piini
Your dispatch received inviting m, to aitoud the
Springfield Mass Meeting ihSt as | returned from q
Journey. | should be glad to meet my brpthycu of
the Northwest upon the unntantOus question Ot the
prrScat and future. The rehellous States only rN
iSt by the weakness OF the Federal Government.
Compromises arc imTnsSiblc, save between equals
in rights. Reorganization OF reconstruction Is alone
useful, when tie vicious parts arr to be lch out.
AmneSueS are for individuals, not for organized
communities. Therefore, prosecute this war;
bring every part uf this county into submission u
the laws Of the United states, Then will there be
no place for rebellion; no parties for comproulisc
no occasion for reconstruction and clemency NAV
be shown ant anincsiics offered IN individual CHI
lEcus who deSir them, as there is NO othcr way /,
restore the Union. r. \. BUTLER.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
p r. Il Nj | u NJ
WOOD SAVING MACHINES!!

VNllE undersigned is now prepared 20 receive
L orders tor ihcso celebrated Wood Mills, unsur-
passed for ease Of drdil, durability efficiency and
price. These machines have been thoroughly test
ed are simple in construction and not liable tn get
ont of repair; will saw from fair .ogs over thirty
cords day-and requiring only two horses to
work it..
Hand in your orders early, Hundreds of Gus.
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, tnr the same reason. Order early il will
make no difference in the time Of payment.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
Onion Representative Convention

The Delegates to the Union Representative Con.
vention, are hereby notified that said Convention
will meet at Elmoro, Ottawa county, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868,
To put in nomination a candidate to represent
Wood and Ottawa counties in tho next General
Assembly.
By order OF the Committee.
GEORGE WIGHT, Chairman.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
UNION COUNTY TRCKET.

Fnr Treasurer JOHN 4 RONNELL
Tnr Auditor GEORGE \. PARSONS,
For Clerk Of Court W, kNAGGN.
For Probate Judge-EDWtN T'LLER.
For Prosecuting Attorney GEORGE STRAIN
For Commissioner DAVIDSON.
For Coroner CHARLES C. BAIRD.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
4 DMINISTHATOR,S NOTICE.-Noti

~ is hereby given that have been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the estate Of John
smith, late OF Wood County, Ohio, deceased. All
persons interested viii govern themselves accord,
ingy, d l. PETERS Administrator
Perry seurg, August 20 lsdS. iTds
q, WILLARD'SE ESrATE.-E' Ranger,
~ Administrator Of the estate Of j. @ Willard, de
eease has nled his account in the Probate Court Of
Wood county, for hnal settlement The same will be
Tor hearing On the Ith day Of Octnber. 1868.
EDWIN FULLER. Probate Judge.
rsrry.Curg Auygsi 10. isss. lfis
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

These Goods were purchased at the lowest mar
kct prices, and will be sold at very small advance
upon cost. All we ask is an examination ofgoods
and prices to demonstrate to the people of this place
and vicinity that it is their interest to buy where
goods are warranted, and where they can get the
full value of THEN money.
Only giving you limited portion of our many
styles and varieties, we ask you to give us a call
before you make your purchase, and we will prom
Use, not only to give you good and desirable Goods
but will give you the best of bargains
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
Keep Your Feet Dry!

WIN. HOUSTON, as usual, is manufacturing a
w large amount of SHOES and BOOTS, for
the Fall and Winter trade
Perrysburg, September ., 1868. 10
EpEDEWPTAON NNOFICE.-LD.s 2. .sTRUTTON
u or his ass gnees, will take notice that Phdelia
Sheets, for minor heirs has deposited in the Treasury
Of Wood County, Ohio, Twenty four Dollars and
Twenty-Five Cents, to redeem the NV a Sc a Section
%, Town NORTH range 10 cast 40 acres Sold at the
Delinquent Tax Sale, January Il, 1867.
ADDISON SMITH, County Auditor.
AuplToR's OFFICE. Wood County, O.,
perryshurg, August 10, 1SGl 1917
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
BUCKEYE PORTABLE CIDER MILLS.

I AN AGAIN in market with these excellent
1 Mills, There have been several improvements
made slUcr last season. which makes them now the
most perfect mil in the world, Call aud see sam
pie mill also the
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
BUCKEVE GRAIN DRILL

have Scld these Drills for three seasons, and do
not hesitate TO pronounce them the best driu ever
sold in the county. Farmers, don't fail TO get a
BUCEEYE GRAtN DRILL.
d. kREPS.
Perrysburg, July 20, 1858. ocly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A
Central Ohio Conference
S E nj [ n A r Y!
AT MAUMEE CITY, OHIO.

THIS INSTITUTION will open for the ensuing
i year. on the 10Th inst. +. NJ. SEARLEs, A. b.,
has recently been appointed Principal, and we feel
entire confidence in recommending him as a man
peculiarly adapted to the work 20 which be is
called.
For the accommodation Of those dcsirouS of pre-
pairing themselves for the respon ible duties of
teaching, a NORMAL CLASS will be formed for
their benefit at the beginning of each Fall and
Spring Term; daily drills will be given in those
branches usually pursued in common schools, and
a Lecture, twice each week. pertaining to the sub
jcct of teaching. This class will be under the i'm
mcdiute instruction of the Principal, who will make
it practical work, and we are certain that it will
be permanent benefit to all who may avail them
selves of the advantages Of his instruction. This
class will continue, his Fall, eight weeks. Those
wishing to join for shorter time will be accom-
modatcd.
Terms Of tuition are as in other institutions of
similar grade.
Calendar for the ensuing year is as follows
Fall Term, eleven weeks, begins Sept. IS, and
ends Nov. 80 1863
Winter Term, sixteen weeks, begins Dee. Z 1868,
aud ends March Is, 1864.
Spring Term, fourteen weeks, begins March 25,
and ends june 80, 1854.
BY order Of Executive Board.
II. BURRITT, Secretary.
Maumee CITY, o., Sept. Z, 1868. 19d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
f. & II. 7. ANTHONY,
MANUFACTURERS OF PnoroGRAPnIc MATERIALS,
Dol BR0ADW AY, NEW YORK.

CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,
Our Catalogue now embraces considerably over
Four Thousand different subjects Ito which
additions are continually being made) OF Portraits Of
Eminent Americans, etc, viz;
72 Major Generals, 525 Statesmen,
lg0 Brigadicr- Generals, l27 oiviucs,
2j9 Colunels ll6 Authors
81 Lieutenant -Coloncls, 30 Artists,
207 Other Officers, 1l2 Stage,
60 Navy Officers, DC Prominent Women.
ld7 Prominent Foreign Portraits,
25 900 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
Including reproductions Of the most celebrated En-
cravings, Paintings, Statues, &c. Catalogues sent on
receipt of Stamp. An order for One Dozen PICTURES
from our Catalogue will he filed receipt ofSI 50,
and sent by mail, FREE,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
or these We manufacture great variety, ranging in
price from Fifty Cents to Fifty Dollars each.
our ALBUMS have the reputation Of being superior
In beauty and durability to any others The smaller
kinds rln he sent safely by mail at postage Of cents
per o. The more expensive can be sent by Express.
We also keep Large assortment of
STEREOSGOPES & STEREOSCOPlC VIEWS.
Our Catargua of these will be sent to any address
on receipt of Stamp.
Il. 4. H T. ANTHONY,
MANUFACTURERS OF PHoroGRA MATERIAL
50l BROADWAY, n. Y.
Friends or relatives of prominent military men will
confer favor by scuding us their ikenesses to copy
They will he kept carcfuly and returned uninjured
Fine Albums Made to Order, for Con
grsgatons to present to their Pastor or for other pur
poses, with suitable inscriptions, &c. 19z
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

A late dispatch announces that Gen Burnside
.n'ered kncS~,lN, ISnpe or the sh MS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
MAGAlF CENT ARRAY OF GOODS !:

SILKS.
Plain, Black, Figured and Fancy-all styles.
DRESS GOODS
OF every style and quality desired
OF the most beautiful Colors.
Said to be the best stock in town.
FRENCH PLAIDS,
In styles the most beautiful.
GINGHAMS. PRINTS, DEBAGES, &c,
That can not fail to give satisfaction.
BONNET TRIMMINGS,
You can get any thing you want.
The very latest Spring styles.
For Misses and Children,
BRAIDINGs,
All the new colors.
DONESTICS,
Shcctings, Shirtings, Ti?kings, &c.
WHITE GOODS,
Plain and Barred Cambrcs.
SWISS GOODS,
Plain and Figured.
ENBRQIDERlES,
Linen and Thread Edgings.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
Every style and quality.
LINEN lANDEERCHlEFS,
Warranted Pure Linen.
TABLE LINENS,
Brown and BlcacheG
NOTIONS.
We dare not try to mention all the kinds.
HOSIERY,
For Ladies, Misses, Children and Men.
GLOVES,
Kid, Silk, Lislc, Cotton &c.
Wells,
Lace, Figured, Plain aud Embroidered
FANCY TIES,
Desirable in every particular
SUAWLS,
Unsurpassed in both style and quality
SHOES,
Ladies, Misses and Children's
HOOP-SKIRTS,
Do not buy until you see our styles
In addition to the above, We have secured al
extensive assortment Of
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
THE UNION STATE TICKET.


Election Day, October ~. t9G3.l
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN BROUGI,
OF CuyNhnga County.
FOR LiEuTENANT.uov
CHARLES ANDERSON,
OF Montgomery County
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
HOOKING H. HUNTER,
Of Fairfield County.
ron AUDITOR or srNrf
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
OF Marion County,
ron TRrAsuRER oF STATE
G.. VOLNEY DORSEY,
Miami County.
ron RoiRp or rupIC WORKS.,
JOliN NJ. BAREERE,
OF Highland County.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

Pul soo4 iace upon eycvthms ualcss
Ncl az 50 us'y thai ysp cant
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

rsuyshurg, NAY 10, 1893.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-09

Al few mon have svincsd higher pat
'siotiam or greater efficiency during the
var, no lev men have been subjected to
greater Misrepresentation and sbuse tAan
Gen. Butler. He initiated q line lof ,ol,
icy in regard to slaves freed from q
abandoned by their masters, whiSh, II
acted upon and adhered to, would hsvS
solved the question Of slavery in coanec.
tion with this war 20 sfTsctually And %
Justly - b. havs ihut ths routh1,svsa of
savshoding rebels themselves. He re.
ceivod all who came to him, and reader
% them useful to the army and 0overa-
ment, in hospitals, trenches and forts /;
recognising their loyalty, protecting their
persons and encounging their aspirations
for higher life.
This process Of enancipation would
have proved ~ effective - It was simple.
Il vas . policy prseluding objection, in
asmuch -. without ostsntation or vio-
lence. it employed al who came within
our lines .. those we're employed who -
manned With their nastss.ai' is4e y
Tbs policy he initiaisd q Fortress Non.
roe, Gen. Batter carried with him toNew
OsleaaA Thsrs, those xho sought no
lection 81 our fag wsss snphysd = sul.
dien - we'll y lahores, for thss thsy
bad bees similarly employed b tbe,rsheI
anthoEitlas. And they have proved q
s6ee6nA With 1.-the masket q with the
maftOcks '3ir 8gSE aas 81 gsyssi
NaN 0sneEals had besa = agac;ous,
thoushtfal and snsrgeti0 - this special
object ofPno-alarsry hats, 10 othsr poll
y thaa that which 10 initiated would,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-09
Frsn ths My, Indspon dent.
The Paper Monopoly.

Hon. Schuyler Colfax has lately sab
mitted to Congress two very important
measures, both Of which, in our indg-
ment, should be immediately adopted. -
The FIRST proposes reduction Of the tariff
on imported printing paper, and the other
allows the duties 90 ah imported goods
to be paid In lega, tenaer notes instead Of
gold, with thirty-thrce per cent. added.
The pressn, high price Of printing paper
was brought about by bold combination
Of paper manufacturers They thought
the presehta good time for speculation,
ard they went TO work as deliberately To
carry out their plans rs the long headed
sharpers do on Wall street, when thoy
wish to raise the price of Harlem, Hud.
son River, or Cumberland. Like all other
matters, questions and projects, however,
this Bull movement, on the part of the
paper manufacturers, has two sides to il
--one the profit side, and the other the
loss side. One side consists in buying
rags at low price, aud the other side
consists in selling white paper to the In
dependent and other journals . a high
price. 1t SO happened that this new breed
of Bulls could not see an inch further In
to the future than any other human ami
NAL. Before they bad SO far completed
their plans as 10 be ready to turn round
and make large purchases of stock, the
rag dealers got wind Of their movements.
and honestly thought that they too might
make . speculation.
So they 'spositively had no rags--for
sale." They declared that they were not
Gin the MARKET" A few manufacturer,
however, were 30 fortunate ss to get con-
siderable stock during the process of max
ing the combination, but majority found
out to their astonishment that they were
sssold." that they were worse of than be-
fore the combination, that they had
stirred up an excitement unparalleled in
their line of trade, and that, instead Of =
large profit "as sure thing" the surest
thing to them, in prospect, wAs-A loss.
However, the rag-dealers and the paper
manufacturers have surely made . general
muss and what the people ask for, is, a
little Wholesome legislation, 50 that they
can again have their books, newspapers
and peri dicals--tlie staff of lie to hia
brain-headed race--a, fair prices. The
present tariff on printing paper brings in
little or no revenue, 90 that it reduction
70 s per cent, or its abolishment alto
gether, would benefit both the Govern
ment and the people. Many are in favor
Of the suspension, Of the law entirely fol
two or three years, and We are inclined {.
| think such step would Be preferable. -
The cost Of paper for Government pur
poses, y present rata, Win Be n enermou
sum the present year. Il ID the duty o
Congfess 70 taks action at che eaflins
possible moment and Ne hope ~. Gu
fax will give ths matter his best atten
tion. a1'A9A 7s'st y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-09

of the traitors Of The South, he preferred
to wage il in the cotton fields of the Con-
fsdsracy rather than in the corn fields Of
Illinois. And as you remember the pat
riotic oounseh of Douglas, forget not the
heroic words Of the immortal Clay, and
let shame and confusion cover you that
you should for one moment have dreamed
of severing this glorious Union and OF
reducing this mighty Western Wiley, the
burial place Of those illustsious. patriots,
to mere dismembered fragment Of q ru-
ined country. and an insignificant append
age to a victorious Confectionery OF South
ern Nullifcrs and traitors. And as you
reflect upon the lofty ambition and the
exalted destiny marked out for their f.
vored section, the great West, the future
seat of power. wealth and population,
which should control the destinies of our
widely extended Republic. let shame and
confusion sink your little contsmptibls
souls into ionentity, or let the glorious
memory gil your souls and ERE your hearts
with generous sentiments of devoted pat
rioiism that shall make you worthy TO be
the countrymon of the great men who
founded our Republic, as well as of their
successors, whose career illustrated to the
admiring gaze Of the world the matchlesa
excellence Of our Free Institutions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-09
LIVE STOCK.

DYovers and Farmers vilI1nd this the nos tsAya1.
tagsous route fai Live stock. EararfoUs Yafds veil
wasersA and supplied siih ever, tshcs .hass
be opened pft onnccttons and eyery
IA sntiUa 10 paid tothsiF vaAas. From HASstsbosek,
xasr@ viii be found every cssvsnisnee for feeding
ADD ~ ssipg choice IL offered Of the IADki.
PRIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKET.
tnss VIII siso be foaud the shoftsst quick md
NEST direct route for stock NsR iagkfvta Allies.
tovnI--aud With " rhaeGe sthan aUy 0tAer.
kNOcH LkwIS. GsnsFAlsupt., Attoona. Pa
LII H0uPr, Gen Ticket Az. oPhiiadslphia
H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Aesns,
en7dAv. PhiaAs ipklA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-09

ging enlistments and encouraging deser-
tions are proposed, and some 60 still fur
ther and insist on downright resistance TO
the Government, and the movement has
already been inaugurated in Indiana
Then as another item of the cost, We
shall have civil war for time in our
midst. We need not dwell on the hor-
rors which would be inevitably attend
ant on the strife, nor need We speculate
ON the result. But supposing against Ill
the ordinary principles upon which such
things are decided, that JON who are now
opposing the Govssnnent shculd come
out suoosasfal from this iassfasoins var,
and shoah seand - victors to1sufvey the
ruin You had wrsaght. What then p
You must in your exhausted condition
accept Whatever terms JEFF. DAVIS would
ACCORD you, for on tho superstition, he ,
through the eiRoisnt aid furnished BY
yourselves would b victorious over tn.
Union and the Government founded BY
our fathers. 4'as
The Northwest would then become
mere bob to the tail II JEFF. Davis' South.
ern Consistency. shut OF from; the E.s1
BY foreign government on the one hand,
and from California on the Mese by, An,
other.
And thus With complete success IN
exact accordance with the programme 81
your leaders, the great Northwest would
sink into half civilized section, whose
highest aim would be to raise corn and
boat it down the river for the consump
ton Of 6osthern negro slaves.
Remember. Doaghs szid in one Of hi.
latest speeches that the rebel Leaders had
plotted disunion for years, and that they
now sought 70 create division IN ths
North, that they might The more easily
conquer the exhausted vicfors ia II
strife and be able 10 enforce thar own
terms upon them. And remember too
thatit was Douglas who rallied ron %
me support of the Goverament in, ths
opening Of this war, and declared that =
war had been forced upon Is 81 ths, acs
~ g.