davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18
GOVERNORS OF PENNSYLVANIA.

The following interesting table contains
matter which will be very useful for future
reference, and having been prepared with
great care, its accuracy can be relied upon
FROM 1852 To 1868.
1882, October, William Penn proprietary
acted as Governor till August 1854.
Thomas Floyd, President, until Decem be r,
| 1858.
Captain John Blackwell, Deputy Governor
to 1890.
| President and Council to April 26th, 1898.
Benjamin Fletcher, Deputy Governor to
Sept, 1882.
Wm. Markham, Deputy Governor to Dec.
| 3D., 1896
VIM. Penn, again acted as Governor to ov.
lst, l70l.
Andrew Hamilton, Deputy Governor to Feb.
1908.
Edward Shippen, President of Council to
February. 1104.
John Evans, Deputy Governor TO February,
1909.
Charles Gookin, Deputy Governor to March
17l7.
Sir VIM. Keith, Bart, Deputy Governor to
June, 1927.
Patrick Gordon, Deputy Governor to June.
1876.
James Logan, President of Council to June,
1898.
George Thomas, Deputy Governor to June,
174S.
j. Hamilton, Deputy Governor to October,
1854.
Robert Hunter Morris, Deputy Governor to
Aug. 10, 1856.
William Penn, Deputy Governor to Nov.
1859.
James Hamilton, Deputy Governor to Oct
1868.
John Penn, son of Richard Penn, Deputy
Governor to May 6, HI.
Richard Penn, Governor to Aug. 1913.
John Penn (Secoud time) Governor to Sept.
1776.
Thomas Wharton. jr., President of Execu-
tive Council to Oct. l777.
Joseph Reed President TO November, 1881.
William Moore, President to November.
1882
John Dick inson, President to October,
1885.
Benjamin Franklin, President to October,
1888.
Thomas Miffin, to the adoption of the new
Constitution in 1890.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

grscaslI more ladies' practice walking the more
TbNs.n' 'hey become in their movements.
rile :, acIuire the best carriage who do not
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

Man and wife arc like a pair of scissors, SO
long as they together. but they become
daggers as soon as they are disunited.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

A GOODBYE OVER THE LEFT.--An incident
attending the recent advance of the army
across the Rappahannock. is worth noting. A
correspondent writes ssWbeu our troops were
fording the river, burly Rebel jumped from
their rife pits and rushed toward our advan-
cling column. Plunging into the river, he
looked back TO see il he was pursued, then,
placing his thumb to his nose, with fingers
extended, he yelled out to his former com
rades, Good bye, you id Gray backs here's
for the Yanks and good cup of Yankee
coffee -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

The King of the Greeks has left France for
his new Kingdom. He embarked at Toulon /,
and after touching at Messina was TO proceed
TO Athens.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
ROLTING YALLANDIGHAM.

From various quarters we are pleased to
learn that all Of the GENUINE Democracy
are repudiating Nallandigham. TO vote for
such traitor is too bitter pill for them
to swallow. In our own county, great
number Of tho leading Democrats declare
they will not vote for him. In other coun-
ties OF the State, the feeling in regard to
the convict and exile is the same. Road
tho following:
WoN'T STAND IT.-Since last Friday evening,
eighteen of the best Democrats of Fndsy have
declared positively and publicly, that they will not
support Vallandigham, under any circumstances.
We hear Of them in every part of the county.
Those men are Intelligent, thinking men, who know
aud appreciate the position in which the election Of
this denagogue would place Ohio. Tho real De
mocrscy of the county will not touch him. Stand
from under. Hancock Jcfersonios.
NOT ABLR TO SWALLOW THB PILL.-h large
number Of the more honest and intelligent members
Of the Democratic party in this vicinity who have
stuck to that organization through thick and thin,
with the hope Of restoring it to its original purity
and loyalty, now feel themselves compelled 10 cut
loose from it, and join their fortunes with tho great
national Union party Of the country. The nOminA-
tiou Of convicted and transported traitor, to the
highest office in the gift Of the people of the State
was tho feather that broke tho csmels back, "
and henceforth, having fully got their eyes opened
to tho traitorous schemes of the leaders Of the
party, they will abure its couusels and ropudiate
It's disloyal doctrines and designs. San,oh County
Beacon
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
LATEST FROM vICKsBURG.

REAR OF NICRsBURG, June "a.
Up to yesterday skirmshing has been going on
along the whole line of our rear front, or rather
that portion of it from Snyders Bluff to Big Black
Railroad Crossing. There being every indication
OF fight imminent to the rear, the front was put
in order to resist an assault.
The night before we lost picket of300 men near
Bear Creek, miles from Snydcrs Bluff. On the
same day the 4th Iowa cavalry was attacked by a
superior force Of rebel cavalry the Bridgeport
Ferry road. They were rcpulsed after hard fight
yesterday.
Osterhaus was attacked at Big Black, and bat
tie ensued. The rebels fought with great obstinacy
and spirit and were, after long engagement, re
pulsed with great slaughter.
The guns of the Cincinnati have been removed
by General Steele, and put in position in land
battery. They opened this morning. A fleet of
transports coming down with ordnance and com
missary stores was fired into at Cypress Bend day
before yesterday. The Prima Donna received %
shots and was disabled The Kentucky towed
her down.
Jas. Thompson, Clerk of the Quartcrmaster nt
Helena, was killed by a Gpound shot on the Ken
tucky. TIL guuboats drove the rebels off, and the
fleet came through safe.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
OUR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.

In another column will he iound the pro-
cccdings Of the Union Senatorial Conven.
ton of this District, comprising the Coun-
ties of Fulton, Hancock, Henry, Lucas, Put.
nam and Wood, held at Findlay, llancocl,
county, on Tuesday of last week There
were 40 CONTESTED SEATS, and everything
connected with the Convention passed of,
rs we are informed, to the entire satistac
ton of all who participated
Israel Green Esq, of Fiudlay, was the
choice of the Convention, his nomination
being made unanimous. He enjoys u high
reputation in his own community, ~ a bust
ness man of efficiency and integrity, and a
prominent and influential citizen. He is an
active vigilant faithful and earnest Union
man, has never faltcred or shrunk from any
known duty, and has ever been an assdu,
ous and unwcaricd advocate and friend to
the great cause of human liberty, and the
indissoluble union of these States. He is Il
candidate eminently worthy of the respon'
sible position for which he has been desig
mated, and deserves the hearty support OF
every Union man in the District.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
HIGu-ToNED CONSERVATISM.

On Saturday evening, the 27th ult, John
Brough our worthy candidate for Governor,
was serenadcd at his residence in Glove.
land, on which occasion he delivered a
brief. but earnest and patriotic speech,
which will be found upon the first page of
this paper. In this speech, Honest John
Brough has handled the subject of slavery
without gloves giving, IN few very
concise and pointed sentences his opinion
concerning the curse of the system. Among
other things, he said;
think Of slavery as Othello said of Desdemona ::
"Yet she must die, else she'll betray more men,"
Slavery MUST DrR, else it will make more wars.
Should we patch up a peace now with the burden
of servitude still Carking in the national existence,
in less than ten years we would be making war
anew. EITHER SLAVERY MUST BS TORN
OCT, ROOT AND BRANCH, OR orr GOYRRNMENT WILL
EXIST 80 LONGER.
The Toledo Bld,ie, one day last week,
published what purports to be his speech,
as taken from the Cleveland Lcader. But
it was garhled report. II only published
what suited its own conservative views.
Not word about slavery can he found in
the Blades report of that speech, hut in its
stead the editors of that paper have sub
stituted portion of the remarks OF Judge
Tiden, on the same occasion. The very
sensitive views Of that paper upon the
slavery question are we'll known to those
who are acquainted with the course it has
pursued for the past two years. The why
and wherefore of its garbled report of
Brough's speech--especally when its great
bugbear, Slavery, is introduced-iS per
fectly understood aud duly appreciated,
How magnauimous in the Blade 10 conceal
this "error Of policy in Honest John,
And how thoughtless in Brough to tamper
with question SO sacred in the eyes o the
Blade and----our "wayward sisters.
We would advise Mr.. Brough 10 modify
his views on that great "eye-sore " of the
Blade, OF keep mum on the subject, if lac
desires to secure to his speeches, e"'irs, the
advantages to be derived from the extensive
circulation Of our geTy PrSdeSi contemporary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
VICTORY UPON yICToRY,

The news from all quarters is glIlous
The rebel army, under General Lee is to-
tallwSoutcd and scattered. Ouo-half of his
army is either killed wounded or prison
crs. lie has lost G,OOO by dcsertion. 1t is
not possible that he can cross the Potomac
as the bridges are all destroyed and that
stream had risen six feet in lorty.oight
hours
Rosecrans is doing good work in Tcnncs-
see. Brayg's army is completely dcmoraI-
izcd and hopelessly scattered.
EVERYWHERE our arms are successful, Let
the friends of the Union rejoice. For par.
ticulars Of our successes. we refer the
reader to our columns, which are filled t'
an unusual extent with cheering news OF
the war
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
Agricultural Machine Warehouse.

Where can be furnished every description Of
FARMING IMPLEMLNTS
AND MACHINERY,
OF the most approved and latest patterns, includ-
ing RuSselS Screw Power Reaper and Mower (the
lightest Draft Machine in the United States:
kirby's American Harvester;
Balls Reaper and Mower; Tho Buckeye;
Dorscy's Self Rakcr
Pitts Thrcshing Machine.
Farmers wanting these celebrated Machines this
season, must hand in their orders early
Brocaw's Glover Hullcr-hulls clean from the
straw:
Bluudy's Portable Steam Engines-he best
power in the world for threShing, grinding sugar
cane, saving, and in fact every thing where power
is required.
GRAIN DRILLS PORTABLE CIDER MILLS,
And in short, every thing wanted on a Farm.
Also, a large variety Of
ORNAMENTAL IRON PUMPS,
for wells and cisterns.
Thermometer Churns; Davis's Worlds Fair
Prize ChurnS.
Grover Bakers Shuttle Sewing machine;
Williams a. Oryis's Noiseess Double loop Sew
ng-machne;
Little Giant Sewing machine only Sl5.
d. KREPS.
Perrysburg, April 90, 1863. ocly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
THE WAR IN KENTucKY.
General Morgan on Another Raid.
Skirmish at Tntesville-Rebels Defeated
They Attack and Capture the Garrison
at Lebanon-The Rebels Retire, Pur-
sued kY Our Forces.


skirmish at TatesviIle-RebeIs Defeated
They Attack and Capture the Garrison
at Lebanon-The Rebels Retire, Pur-
sued by Our Forces.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, of Monday
Our dispatches from Kentucky last week an
nounced that General Morgan of the rebel army,
with a force estimated at 10000 had entered Ken
lucky, and that his advance had entered Columbia.
We now learn from the Headquarters OF this De
partment, that force Of 5000 men were sent for.
ward from Columbia and reached New river on
Friday. A portion Of this force crossed Green
river and attacked our garrison at Tatesville on
Saturday, when sharp engagement took place.
Quite a number wero killed on both sides, but the
rebels reported to have suffered more severely,
and their commanding officer, Col Chendult, well
known rebel officer, was killed. The enemy were
defeated in this engagement aud retired. They
were reinforced on Saturday evening and max
ing circuit came upon our garrison Of $50 men of
2lst Kentucky Infantry, under Col. Hanson, Mt
Lebanon. A fight ensncd which lasted seven
hours in which we lost five or six men, and the
officer commanding surrendered yesterday after
noon.
Gen. Burnside, had in the mean tme-having
been advised Of the movements Of the rebels-or-
dered up two regiments to reinforce the garrison.
These reintOrcements arrived about one hour af-
ter the surrender, and the rebels, learning that
these reintOrcements were coming up, evacuated
the place, taking with them the $50 prisoners they
had captured.
hen' Durnslue ordered forward iurther rem
forcements and directed that the enemy should be
| pursued. This order was given about midnight
last night.
| LOUISVILLE, July Z, 1890 A. M.-The alarm
bells now ringing calling the citizens together
| to the detOnse Of the city. Rumors were prevalent
all the evening of the approach of Morgan's forces
They were reported at Bardstown this morning
and at Shepardsville this afternoon. His force is
estimated at from 1000 to 1000. This evening at
O'Clock, the Nashville train. due here at 6. was
thrown off the track by guerras. Our guard OF
| fifty repnlsed the assailnnts.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
DEATH OF MAJoR-GEN. REYNOLDS.


John Fulton Reynolds, the brave com
mandor of the first formerly Hookor's)
corps Of the army of the Potomac, fell in
the fight near Gettysburg, on Wednes-
day. General Reynolds was native of
Pennsylvania, and graduate of West Point
in 1s4l. On leaving that institution, he
was appointed second lieutenant in the
Third Artillery; became first lieutenant
June lS, 1876; was brcvottcd captain for
gallantry at Monterey September 23, 1876 ;
and Major for good conduct a. Buena Vista
February %, lS47; was ai1-de.camp to Gen.
Wool in California in 1852 became captain
in March, 1855; distinguished himself III
conflicts with the Indians near Rogue River,
Oregon, in 1885, was made lieutenant-col-
onel Of the l4th Infantry, May Ia, 1861
brigadier-g general OF Volunteers, August 20,
1861, and Maor-General last winter. in
1862 he was attached to tho Army of the
Potomac, served through the campaigns of
the Chickahominy and Maryland, and was
soon after assigned to the command which
he held at the time of his death.
General Reynolds successor, General
John Newton, was born in Virginia, and
graduated at West Point in 1912. lie
acted for some years az Assistant Professor
of Engineering at the institution was ap.
pointed Brigadier-G General of Volunteers
Sept %, 1861, and in Sept, 1862, took com
mand of the division in the Army of the
Potomac, formerly commanded by General
Slocum, in Franklins army corps.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EETITION TO SELL LAND.
Samuel Biggerstoh,
Administrator of
George StClair, decd,

Samuel Biggerstoh,
Administrator of
George StChir, deed, In the Probate Court Of
vs.: Wood County, Ohio.
James Stellar and
George stellar ct al.
To Joseph StClair Perry stellar, Samuel ST.
Clair and Elizabeth Marts and the unknown heirs
and legal representatives OF George stellar, de-
ceased: You are hereby informed that on the 30th
day of June, A, d. 1868, said administrator filed
his petition in said Probate Court of said Wood
County, o. the object and prayer of which petition
is to obtain an order of sale in and for the sale OF the
following real estate, OF which the said George st
Clair died seized Being the NV !, Of the sc !,
Section 80, Range Is, Town ), IN SanduSky Coun-
ty, and State Of Ohio, containing forty acres of land
Said petition will be for hearing on the 9th day
of August, at O'Clock =. NJ. of said day.
SAMUEL BIGGERSTOFF
Administrator of George StClair, deceased.
Johnson < McGowEN, Att'ys for Petitioner.
Perrysburg July s. 1863 lOd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
GLORIOUS NEWS!
GRANT HAS TAKEN VICKSBURG
AN UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER /,

CAIRO July "A dispatch boat from
vicksburg on Sunday has arrived, and
brings news that Pcmbcrton sent in a flag
of truce on the lth, Offering to surrender if
allowed to march his men out General
Grant replied that none could leave except
as prisoners of war Pemhcrton then un-
conditionally surrendered
WASHINGTON July 7.-Srcretary Wcllcs
has received dispatch to-day from Admi-
raj Porter, that Nicksburg surrendered on
the Ath OF lMlY.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
nlTCH LETTING-No. 81.

Notice is hereby given that, on the Sth day of
August next. at the Adams School House ON the
McCuchenyille Road in perrySburg township, |
will rcet, To the lowest bidder, in separate sections
all the unfinished work of Ditch No. 2i, beginning
about forty rods west of thu northeast corner OF
section 81, town 4, United States Reserve, in the
bed of Crane creek; thence down said creek To the
Pcrrysburg and McCutchcnvile road.
Plan and specifications of the work, and cuudi-
tuns Of sale, exhibited and made known on the day
ct sale. Sale To commence nc = o'clock 2. NJ.
ADDISON SMITH, Auditor.
Auditors Olhcc, Wood Co., D.
Pcrrysburg, July 3, 1868. lOd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08

Notice is hereby given that, on the 10th day of
August next, at the house OF J. G. Webb, in Troy
Township, will rtlrt to the lowest bidder in sep
arate sections, all the unfinished work of Ditch No.
s, beginning in Road Tract No. 80 of the Maumcc
and Western Reserve Road Lands: thence north
castcrly across said tract also across Tracts So,
90, 81 and 90, the northwest corner of Section ,
the southca corner of Section >, and across Sec
ton to the county line, whcrcat TO terminate
in Town i north, Range l2 east
Plan and specifications of the work and cond-
tons of sale made known ON the day of sale Sale
to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
ADDISON SMITH, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., o.
Pcrrysburg, June -, 1863. l0d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
Spirited Address OF General Meade to
his Troops.

The following concise and PLAIN spoken address
by General Meade was issued to his army before
the action on Wednesday:
HEAn9r ARrERs ARMV or rnE poroMAC,
June 80.
The Commanding General requests that pre-
vlouS 10 the engagement So0n expected with the
enemy, corps aud all other commanding officers
address their troops, explaining 80 them the i'm
menSr issues involved in the struggle. The enemy
is NOW on our soil
The whole country looks anIiouSN 10 this army
10 deliver It from the presence of the foe. our
failure 20 do 50 will leave rs no such welcome AS
the swelling of millions of hearts with pride and
JOY a; our success would give 20 every soldier Of
the army Homes, hrvSldes, and domestic altarS
are involved
The army has fought we'll hevStoforc. It is be
heved that It will fight mOre desperately aud
braycly than il IL is addressed IN fitting terms
Corps and other commanders are authorized 10 or
der the instant death Of any soldier who fails 10 do
his duty 40 this hOur. BY command Of
Major General MEADE.
- WulIANS Assistant AAiufaut- l,puprll
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08

NOTICE. - All persons having premiums
~ awarded them at the Independent Fair at Por-
tage, in the fall of 1861 and not paid requested
to present their award for payment to G. Haskins
or before the s of September, 1868, as the late
Treasurer has recently paid over the funds to him
G. HASkINS, Treasurer.
Portage, o.. June 23, 1858 Sc*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08

Notice is hereby given thar, on the 10th day of
August next at the house of j. Meyer, in Troy
Township, will rclet to the lowest bidder in sep
ardtc sections all the unfinished work of Ditch No.
30, commencing ON the west line Of Section Q, in
said township, about 80 rods south Of the west
quarter post Of said section thence following the
Swal in an castcrly direction 10 interScct Ditch No.
on or about the west line of Road Tract No 80 of
the MMmeu md Western Reserve Road Lands
Plan and specifications Of the work, and cond-
tionS of sale rA ihitcd aud made known on the day
OF sale. sale 10 commence at o'clock Z. VI.
ADDISON SMITH, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., q.
prrry sburo. lima - lS6Y IOJ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
ASSEsSOR,S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual As
y seSSmeut Lists, under the Excise Laws of the
United States, have been returned hy the Assistant
Assessors for Divisions, Numbers Four and Five,
in Wood county, Ohio, and that the same will be
open, At the Assessors Office, in Perry sburg Ohio,
for the inspection Of all persons interested therein
until the 10Th day of July, 1868, and that will on
that day hear aud determine all appeals relative To
any erroneous or excessive valuations or assess
meats by the Assistant Assessors.
T.. GRAHAM,
Assessor for the 10Th Collection District OF Ohio
Perrysburg, July |, 1868. gc
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
EAIJANDICJIAM!

This individual is ont of the toutcdcraCy,
having arrived at Halifax on Sunday last.
He escaped from tho Coniederoey in the
steamer Lady Davis, which ran the block
AIDE, from Wilmington, North Carolina. lie
reached Bermuda, and thence sailed to
Halifax, and will probably soon he Just
over the line "
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
5. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant, General

THE responses OF the rpion Leagues of
Baltimore TO the call Of General Schenck
Tor public defense was most prompt and
enthusiastic, old and young hocked TO the
armorles 10 obtain arms. The supply was
not sufficient for one-half of those present
ing themselves.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08

SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.-The
- Board will hold their next regular session for the
examination of Teachers, on the
First Friday in August, 1863 at Freeport.
Examinations Will commence punctualIy at Q A. NJ.
Applicants need not apply for Special Examination.
but are required to attend the stated meetings the
Board.
All correspondence with the Examiners should be
directed to the undersigned at Bowling Green.
j. W. WOODBURY., Clerk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08

IN is hereby gwen that have been duly appointed
aud qualified as Admins stratOr of the estate Of David
Staler, late OF Wood County, Ohio, deceased. All
persons interested will govern themselves accord
ingly. HENRY NJ. MORSE, Administrator.
perrysburg, June II, lSG3 1lS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08

E(OAD NOElCE.-Noticei 10 hereby given that
hA the Commissioners OF Wood County, Ohio, have
granted view and survey OF proposed county road,
commencing at the corner of the II or Of Section
32, Town north, Range IL east at the county road
running north and south, called the Milgroye Road
thence west through the center Of said Section 3 and
through the center Of Section 81 to the county
road running from VIM Ferrll's to West Milgrove;
and that the viewers and surveyor Of said proposed
road will meet at my house in said township, the
I'D day of July, 1868, JOHN IUGUS,
Principal Petitioner.
ToNyp ahi md rn In