davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
OHIO IA II NJ f r
u Or as 6 A,
PUBLISHED At CLEVELAND ONO.
WN- ". FtIVCIgrIp,
General Editor and Publisher,
S- -. HARRIS, Agricultural Editor.

wN- ", FAIECIIrLD,
General Editor and Publisher,
n u. HARRIS, Agricultural Editor.
hN the / st or January, 1864 the ONO FARMER
" will enter upon its 18th volume under pices
which will enable the nublshcr to offer to the
Farming AMI reading community an AGRICUL-
TCRAL and FAMILY NEWSPAPER equal to
tn best IN the country. Il will still continue to be
printed Weekly, in Quarto form, each number
containing Light Double Quarto pages and the
v,rious Dcpaltmcnts Of
Agriculture, Stock Rni3iug,
Horticulture, Sheep llusbanlrv,
Domestic Economy, Arts aud Sciences,
Choice LItertUre, General News,
Market Reports, &c,
Will receive careful attention fn brief the ONO
FARMER is especially conducted to meet the
reading wants Of all classes in community, and
each member Of the family.
Terms of the Ohio Farmer.
For - Single Copy one year ...,.,..,..,.. g %
Three Copies ......,- ...,.,,,.tt 90
Five Copies 90 t'.,.. '......'........ s 90
Ten Copies ............ ..... ...,.,.-. Is 40
And a copy to the gcter up of the Club. Sub.
srtiptious payable always in advance.
--..-ss----a.
ONO CULTIVATOR.
The Goth volume OF the OHIO CULTIvAT0R
will commence with the January number 1864. It
is a Monthly, of 80 large double column pages per
number, made up of the choicest mater from the
ONO FARMER, and snitcd cEaCtlv to the wants of
the Farmer, ~tock-rascr, &C. The terms of the
CUITINATOR Irc-tor Single Copy, so cents
or 50 for Ten Copies and an additional COPY, to-
gether with the unbound volume for 1885, 10 the
gcttcr- up Of the Club.
~" For either Publication, send in your Clubs
carly. Address
OHIO FARMER,
CLEVELAND, ONO,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
SAVE YOUR ASHES
Il You can't bring them, send us word and We
will come for them

- To thNsa who know themselves indebted to
nc, would say, my books MUST be settled up be .
fore the New Year. 1t is much cheaper, and a
great deal more pleasant for Just YOU and to settle
them, than to trouble other folks, especially those
who write j., +. at the end of their names At
least, think so-dont you?
s. L, BOUGHTON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

or his asslgnecS will take notice that Sills has
deposited in the Treasury Of Wood County, Chic Two
Hundred and Twenty three Dollars and lisiry seven
Cents, to redeem the and NV Section 81, 7 wn
north, Ran e l2 castl21 acres Sold at the Delinquent
Tax Sale, January IL, 1862.
DDtSoN SMITH County Auditor.
ArBIroBs OFFICE, wood County, o,
PcrrysMlr :, December 25, 1862. 35lA
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
THE VERY BEST TEST OF CuEAPNESS
IS ALITY.

Inspection aud comparison will prove that fer "a %
retv, elegance, richness Chenpness, beauty and
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any Of
tered in the West
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
OHIO FARMER,
CLEVELAND, ONO,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

a B7EISISTRA NOTICE. 49, Notice
"a is hereby given that have this day been duly
appointed and qualified a. Administrator on the ca.
tate of Edward Curry, late Of wool County, Ohio
decreased. SANI-Ei NJ CHI COTE. admir-
Perry sburg, December 3, 1853, 35dt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
TERMS of the nnilN lonrnnI.
Term> Of the Tri-wccLh journal,


Single Subscribers, wear. ,,,. so 90
-Four Subscribers per yearSer, % one address, 90
Ton NuaNc'letgA -, ytsg, saa ,ae 90 ,uv
sctteI up ut tac vlub svut q ule address, H. Ug
Twcutv Subscribers, per lca,. Uul one 10 to
gc,tcr mp Of the club, sent 90 one address sS 90
lURFf, ALLEN n co.,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

EOROBATE NOTACE,-Notco is hereby given
Y that Oh rles osterhlut Executor of the estate Of
Samuel Coon deceased, has this day Ged his dual &c
counts for the settlement o said estate in the Pro-
bate Court Of wood County, Ohc and the same will
hc FOR hearing the 2ch day of January, A. d. 1864
EOWlN TuLLER, Probate Judge.
Pcrryshurg, December 81, 1868. 35i'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

Perysburg, December 3, 1863, 35d'
a FRAGMENT NOTJCE.-Lcvi A. Cas-
IA plaintiff. ". Il. Reynolds dnfcndant.-A, my iu.
stance an tTncbment vaJt It's day Issued by hain5 =,
lcwts, =. y Of Washington iOwusip, Wood County ONO,
IN the above action, for the Of Elce Dollars aud
Fifty cents, aud Iou Dollars, the proba lie costs.
LEVI \. CASS.
Wa Tn gI..F
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
Public Meeting.

The following resolutions were passed by
meeting Of several companies Of citizens from
the counties of Pike, Polk, Hampstead, and
Sewer, who ha gone into the county Of Pike,
some weeks ago, for the purpose of suppressins
some lawlcss assOci atoms, and Of protecting the
peaceable citizens The resolutions were passed
ut Mr.. Bush's, near Jones's Mill, In Pike
county, and were sent US, without date. with =
request for publication. They have been una
yoiiably delayed
WHEREAS, The citizens of the above namel
counties, were informed, upon good ami reliable
authority. that there were bands OF men organ
zing themselves in bodies, in the mountains
Of Pike, Polk, and Montgomery, for the purpose
Of evading the laws Of the country, rObbin 9.
numbering, and pursuing other wicket and
dislOyal practices. Therefore,
Be IL Resolred, That it was our intention, ~
coming. not to interfere with any peaceful ana
loyal citizen Of the South, but to arrest and
bring 10 justice, in the most summary manner.
all such bands of disloyal men; and TO repel
and dispense them, to the effect that the citi-
zens of this portion of the State, may be insured
in the common privileges of peace and safety
BE IL further Resolved, That we hold ourselves
in readiness, at a minute warning, to 60 to the
relief Of the loyal citizens of said counties,
whenever endangered by said lawless bands.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
NOTICE.

QY order of the Probate Court of Hempstead
Dcounty, will sell at Washington in said
county, on the 10Th day of February next a
tract of land lying on the Ozan. about ton
miles from Washington, containing about three
hundred and twelve acres, viz: the north east
fractional quarter of section g. the north half
OF the south west quarter Of section 9. and the
north west fractional quarter of section Q, all
IN township IL, south of range 20 west ex-
cept 761 acres in the north west fractional
quarter south, bounded as follows, s'startng
point n. +. corner of north west quarter of
section 2, township IL, range 20 west; thence
south l26 rods to stake in Nashville road,
thence north SO degrees west 1S4 rods with
Nashville road to stake where said road crosses
western boundary of section 2, thence north
~ rods to south corner of sections and on
township line, thence east with said line to
point of beg inning" The said tract was the
homestead of George E. Gamble. decea sed,
and Is sold for payment of debts of said estate.
Terms OF sale-on n credit of one and two
years, with ten per cent. interest from date,
secured by note with good personal security.
s. W. WITHERSPOON, Admr.
Jan. Is. 1863 5o-4.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18

The tableau in Time IF War, was most
keenly and sensbly felt and realized by the
audience. 1t was a home thrust at the present
condition of distress and want in our country:
an apt Illustration, just at this time, of the ne
cessity OF home manufacture and home con-
sumption. The spinning wheel few round;
the shuttle glided, and the cards were piled by
white and tender hands, unused to such labor.
And as the dame applied the scissors to the
:orn and threadbare sleeve, VIC thought of the
seeiy condition of our garment, and inwarily
hoped that such industry and frugality would
survive this war, to the great CONSERVATION,
and lasting injury, of the whole nation Of YAM
kee peddlers.
The Southern Marseilles Hymn was sung by
the club, with great applause. Miss Belle
Eskridge represented the goddess Of Liberty
The finale of the evenings entertainment, was
the most amusing tableau and music OF the
Railroad Car, in which the club were generally
and promiscuOusly passengers The principal
conductor and chief engineer, were very busily
engaged in getting up steam and taking on
freight; and passengers of all grades. from the
military gentleman with brass buttons and
stripes. and distinguished officer of an Arkan-
sas regiment, to the old lady in spectacles, who
insisted that her a. only one Dozen, should 20
aboard. Look out for the cars when the
engine Whistles"
OF &c lect pieces Of music, at intervals vary
ing AMI interspersing the performance, i y
enough g. say that they were by Mrs. Milan.
beautiful axiom says, There il a cherished
ideal in the character Of every human being
Cultivation, with Der, has developed the per-
lection Of reality.
After tho evenings entertainment closed,
an additional subscription was solicited, AMI
the following patriotic citizens cheerfully re-
sponded in the amounts annexed TO their
names:
r. II. Wynn, $50; NJ. II. Nash, $40; Will
son Lemay, $40; r. P. Milam, $50; DR..
Bacon, SO; DIR. Lee, $40; T. L. Tucker, $40;
" f. Little, $40; J. NJ. Montgomery, SO !;
Capt. Tyson, SO; 5. b. Lemay, SO; J. L
Howard. SO; E. A. Wilson, $40; L. ID. Fort,
SO; Mr.. Sallie Z. Fort, $40; DR.. Leary, IS:
W. B. Montgomery, S.; Mr.. Blanton, 50 /;
1 Mr.. Keller, s.; Misses Anthony, s.; Miss
Joe Battle. s.; Mrs. Crenshaw, s.; Master
Waiter Fort, S. Amount taken in at door.
sl36 90.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE.
Richmond. Va, November %, 1862.
General Orders Nh QG

-hD'C i@f-'i AND lNSPECfnR uENERAL OFFICE,
Richmond. Va, November %, 1862.
General Orders No. %.
Commandments of onscripts will cause the
following order to be published for at least
seven times, in a sufficient number of newspa-
pers IN each State of the Confederacy, to in
sure Its reaching every part of the country:
l. All commissioned officers and enlisted
men, who are now absent from their commands
from any other cause than actual disability. or
duty under orders from the Secretary eff War.
or from their department commanders, will re
turn to their commands without delay.
III. Commissioned officers failing 10 comply
with the provisions of the foregoing para
graph, within reasonable length of time
in no case TO exceed twenty days after the
publication of this Order. shall be dropped
from the rolls Of the army in disgrace. and
tneir names be furnished to the Commandment oil
Conscripts for enrolment in the ranks
III. All enlisted men who fail TO comply
with the provisions of para graph |. Of this
Order, within a reasonable length of time.
shall be cOnsi Tered dcserters. and treated ac-
cordlngly: their names to be furnished TO the
commandment of con~cripts in their States, for
publication or such other action ~ may be
deemed most eficacious.
~. In order to furnish the most efficien,
cooperation of all concerned to carry this or
der into immediate effect. department com.
manders are directed to require from the com
handing officer OF each sep rate command, in
their departments, a prompt report Of the
names of all commissioned officers and enlisted
men now absent from their commands. These
reports must state in eaah case the cause OF
absence: and any regiment. battalion com
pany commander, who shall neglect to fur
nlsh such report. or shall knowingly he guilty
of conceaing any case Of unauthorized alb
sence, shall. on conviction thereof be sumnnt-
rilv dismissed
Y. Under Ghe provisions Of the I'll clause OF
paragraph ii. Of General Orders No. 50, COM
misSioned officers and privatcs who are incapa.
be Of bearing arms in consequences of wounds
received in battle. hut who are otherwise fit
for service are required. if not otherwise as
signed. to report to the nearest commandment of
conScripts in their spective States. who will
if they are fitted for such duty asst IN them ia
the collection of stra ggler. aul the enforce
meut Of the provisions of tli, Order. with ful
powers TO cali on the nearest military author
ity for such assistance rs may be nece. snry
thereto.
VI. Officers of the Quartermaster's repart
ment charged with payment of troops. are
hereby directed not to pay any commissioned
officer, non commissioned officer or privat,
who does not furnish suificieu. evidence thai
he is not liable to the penalties of the fureg
ing order ANY discussing officer who shall
make payment in violation Of this Order. sh n
be liable on his bond for the amount If Sucl
payment.
BY order: s. COOPER.
SLEW Adiutant ami Iusnector General
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
Notice.

STATE OF ARKANSAS, /
COUNTY OF Polk.
The STATE of arkansas TO the Sheriff Of Polk county,
Greeting:
M HEREAS, the outstanding Scrip, or Urea
w sury Warrants, of Polk county has not
been called in and cancelled since the year
1855, and that the former clerk Of this county
having failed to make out list Of the out
standing scrip in tabular form and put up in
his office as the law requires, therefore the
court cannot know the amount Of outstanding
Treasury Warrants; it is therefore considered
and ordered by the court that the outstanding
Scrip or Treasury Warrants of Polk county be
and the same Is hereby called in. 1t is further
ordered that all persons owning or holding
County Scrip or Treasury Warrants of Polk
county present and file said scrip or treasury
warrants with the clerk Of this county on or
before the first day of the next regular term
CT this court for cancellation, or they will be
forever barred from payment or cancellation,
and that the clerk of this court furnish the
sheriff of this county certified copy of this
order, and that the sheriff of this county adj
vertise in this case as the law requires
]. w. carp,
Sheriff of ok CO., Ark.
Jan. s. 1868. So
Cost of adv 81 so
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
HEADQUARTERS TRANS Miss. DEPT.
Little Rock, Feb. 2, 1868.


General Order No o..
The General in command Of this Department
deems it proper to give notice that he has re-
ceived an order from the President at Rich
mond, for suspending the writ Of habeas corpus
in Arkansas and the aijacen: Indian country
with authority to the General in command 70
establish the necessary regulations to protect
persons and property and mainain order
When, at the discretion of the commanding
general, it becomes necessary to enforce this
order, it will be done, abstaining from any
further control over persons or properly In
those regions than is necessary for defensive
operations and military discipline. ANY au
thority that may thus he exercised, VIII De
lawful one. The objects in view are such As
will commend it to all good and patriotic ciu-
zens, and their cordial cooperation and sup
port in all efforts to maintain order, to protect
persons and property against violence, % 50.
cure the arrest Of wrong doors, and 70 promote
discipline and efficiency in the army, - con-
fdently expected He earnestly hopes y may
not become necessary for him to resort to the
exercise Of any power which would appear to
be an interference Of military with civil au-
thority.
BY command Of Lieut.. Gen. HOLMES.
S. S. ANDERSON.
Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Feb. 49, 5-3
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
CONVERSATIONAL

Richmond Jan. 19.-In the Senate 70,
day, Hall presented the credentials of Hon,
Hershell V. johnson, Senator elect from
IRA. Mr.. III. V. johnson appeared and
took the usual oath.
Hill introduced bill to organize a Su.
preme Court.
Simms, of Ky. submitted resolutions
denouncing the impressment of private
property by military authorities, which
was laid upon the table for the present
The senate then went into secret session
Jan. 2O.-Iu the House, Neelas, from
the military committee, reported bill re-
curing the enrolment of all persons be-
tween the age of Is and 40 and repeating
the present exemption laws; leaving ex-
emptlons and details to TIE Secretary o.
War with the approval of the President
and suspending the enrolment of such
persons until the President shall call them
into military service, which was made tn,
order OF the day for tomorrow
The House went irto secret session OF
the Presidents message relating to the
delivery Of captured officers to States for
punishment
Jan. 23.-In the Senate Mr.. Hunter
introduced bill to regulate the curren ~
the provisions OF which correspond with
the recommendations Of the Secretary d
the Treasury.
The house unanimously passed Mr.. Hill
tons bill repeating that clause III the ex,
emption act eyemptiug the agent, owner
or overseer on plantations aud on per
son in addition as a Police for every &c
negroes on two or more plantations within
five miles of each other
Mr.. Crockett offered joint resolution
that no peace proposition be entertalnsd
except upon the basis of the entire indie
pendence Of cjnfcderlcy of thirteen
States and the territorial inte. rity Of each.
Pending this the house took up the ex
emptIun bill reported By the military cou
mittee, out took % final action.
Perkins offered resolution look ine K
the liberation Of persons taken prisoner:
ID civil life.
Tie BIZ! introduced by Mr BIrkslale
Of Mississippi, to repeal tnc slave c lause Of
the exemption act, was passed when the
house adjourned uotll Monday.
Richmond. Jan 2S.-Iu the Senate Mr
Phelan, of Mississippi, introduced bill
for the condemnation to public use all
Cotton within the Confederate States
Referred to a Select Committee
The Supreme Court bill was further
discussed
L. the House, various propositions wer'
submitted, but ~ definite action had upnr
any subject; Shcn the exemption bill wa
taken mp by ihl House, which went sntt
secret session.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
land fer Sale.

!UE have 200 acres of Black Land. 80
" of which ar, in a high state of cultivation,
with Il new aud cnrumudiou> frame building,
with several new frame negro cabins, smoke
house aud Kitchen same, living 10 miles
west 1T Washington. within one and half miles
of uavi@a ton excellent well at water OH
the place convenient t. = splendid range,
where hut liftle will hr required tor stock.
This is considered one OF the best tracts OF
land in this section at the State.
We have also luuu acres Of excellent Rcd
Land. ..5n ncrcS ct which are jra high state
Of cultivation. with trt7r- dwelling an out
buildings on the place. ~ miles west Of Wash
iugt"u. hurIy wltcrrd-
hlSo. 50n II rs Red Land. with 100 acres
in high cultivation: buildings tolcrlbly guod
with II well OF good wafer, five miles mnrti OF
Washington. all II said tracts lying in Hemp
stead county
We h;ve also in addition ia the above tracts
600 acres of Land lying IA lIcmp>tcad :
vi'r a"d Lafayette counties, which arc offered
for sale.
ANY one wishing To purchase will call on US
It Washington. Hampstead county. Arkansas.
wh,rc more fun particulars vii! hr given,
b. < V. BLOCK
Dec L. 1862. 4S-G
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18

gay- Sabine Pass was taken hy an ex-
pcd'ripn consisting of two small steamers
out Of Sabine river: the Josiah Bell,
armed with a sixty FOUNDER, ritled,
and the Uncle Ben, with two eighteen
Founders.
The enemy lost four killed, and about
fifteen wounded.
The official report is as follows:
SABINE Pass, TEXAS,
On board the G. 5. Gunboat "Bell,"
JaARnry p, 1868.
CAPTAIN We met the enemy this
morning, in the Calf Of Mexico. we
whipped them, aud brought everything
to Sabine Pass. | fought them ten guns
to one.
NV officers and men behaved nobly
We have captured two vessels: one of
them a full rugged ship, and the other a
schooner twelve fine guns, medical
stores, and ammunition in abundance,
together with 100 prisoners.
IN here, Captain, awaiting further
orders from the Major General command
ing. This communication will be sent
you by Capt. Dan Showalter, who Ii
have appointed Captain of artillery, in
accordance with the orders Of the Major
General commanding, aud assigned him
10 duty as commandment Of Shell Bank
battery.
Very respectfully,
OSCAR NJ WATKINS,
Major aud A. a. Gen. Commanding
Oh Sabine
TO Il. J. TURNER, Capt and A. A. G.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18

FOR THE
C. OV II II n wi e n T.!

r HAVE been appointed General Agent of
the Produce Loan to the Confederate
States for the State of Arkansas, and have
entered upon the discharge of my duties, at
my office in Washington
Persons who have subscribed to this Loan
or who have cotton for sale, will call on the
Undersigned, who is prepared to have weigh
ed and classified all cotton offered to the Gov
eminent and to pay for the same.
| will appoint agents for distant localities
as soon as possible, with full powers to act.
DAVID BLOCK.
General Agent Produce Loan
Washington, Ark, Nov. 10th. 1862. 45-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18

pay-Three Of ouI steamboats, have bccr
captured on the Mississippi by the Yankee
guuboat which passed our batteries at
VicKsburg. They were the Moro, Baker
and Red Chief Capt Frank Scott, of this
place, We regret to learn, was Oh his way
home on one of the boats and was captured.
Poor Frank, he has hard luck
TCdmdeR Herald.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
500 Reward!

WAS STOLEN from the undersigned, AZ
w Washington, on the night of the 18th
of this month, n BAY MARE. tx years old
next spring; was in tolerable order VIXEN Ia
ken. and is branded on the left shoulder G VI.
The thief carried from here an old American
saddle. almost Worn out | will pay the above
reward for the thief and mare (; or will pay
S25 for the animal alone.
j-ts JOEL d. CONWAY.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
Feb. Is.

~ The "Horse Marines" has been
term of burlesque. The Texans have
shown its reality at Galveston, and adopts
co it as glorious sou6riqua.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
office.

WILL apply to the Probate Court of
Il Hampstead County on the 1lth day Of
March next for an order to sell the real estate
OF ). IT, Carlock, deceased to pay his debts,
VIZ; beginning at the halfmile corner be-
tween sections twenty and twenty-nine east
and west line. thence west on section line.
nVe chains and sixty mine links to beginning
corner, thence west fifteen chains to bank of
Red River, thence south fortv-eight degrees
east one chain aid eleven links, thence south
forty degrees east one chain and thirty links
thence south twenty-five degrees east three
chains and fifty links, thence north
seventy-seven degrees east eight chains and
fifty links, thence north forty-seven and one
half degrees east three chains and nine links,
to beginning, containing five two-one- hun
dredth acres-at Dooley's Ferry.
THOMAS J. REYNOLDS,
Administrator.
Washington. 9th Feb, 1868. 4:4w
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
IxDbXED |
DIED.

At Columbus, in this county. on the 10th
inst. Mrs. CATHERINE CHE>TH,N, wife of VI.
Y. Cheatkam, Esq, and daughter of the late
Edward johnson. Esq. Of this county.
At the residence ofhis father IN tins county,
on the LIST inst. Edward Conway, aged rs years.
lie was the son of the Hon. George Conway.
and his death proceeded and hlstenel that Of
his father, whose obituary appears to-day.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-18
NOTICE
JUL. d, ICUus
Cost of adv. 81 SO.

A LII persons indebted to the undersigned for
II the years 1861 and 1862, are notified that
their accounts are ready for adjustment, and
are requested to come forward without delay
and make settlements, either by cash or notes.
NJ. WISEBERG.
Washington, Feb. IL, 1869. Aft