davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
The Aid Socieiy.

The CnciEnati Branch of the United States San
itary Commission, at their meeting on Thursday
evening last, acknowledged the receipt of contri
buttons, at the depot in that city, from the Perrys
burg Soldiers Aid Society.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Port of Toledo.

From the Commercial we learn that during the
year 1862, the number of vessels entering and
clearing the port of Toledo was j,97O tunnage,
| ,4Oj,6l4; number of men employed, jO,959. I'M
ports from Canada, $50 ,9S6; exports to Canada,
81 ,270,56G.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Fruit Trees.

Mr. George Powers offers for SALE at the Per-
rysbsrg nHrSery, large stock of fruit and orna-
mental trees. q all varieties, grape vines straw
berry plants. &c.-all of which will be sold at
moderate prices. His advertisement will appear
next week.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Col. Com. First Regiment South Carolina Vols.

Major-General Burnside has been as
signed to command in North Carolina, and
his old army corps has been transferred
from the Army Of the Potomac to that De-
partment.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18

Is called to the advertisement ofvI. y. Bentley
g. Co., headed. " Important to Everybody Ihelr
address is 1863 Washington avenue, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
j. ]. Rlccher. Dentist.

Would respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Wood County, that he will be at Mead's Hotel, in
Giead, on Tuesday February B. and remain until
the 18th.
At the Exchange, in Perrysbmg, ON Thursday
March ., and remain until the 18th.
At the Hotel, in Bowling Green, from the 18th
until the 29th.
- TETTER is very troublesome eruption
on the skin, often attacking the face and hands.
For this, all that is necessary is to wash the parts
thoroughly from all discharge (if any should have
accumulatod), and apply DR.. S, A. Weaver's Ce-
rate freely few tines and the cure is effected One
or two bottles will generally cure the worst cases.
lady in New Jersey says that her hands and
arms were affected with an acute tetter of long
standing and it was spreading at the time So com
menced the use Of the medicine. She had the best
medical treatment, and itdid no good, She stopped
everything else and used but one bottle Of Cerate,
with some attention to diet, and it perfectly cured
her and she is ,csW get.
1t is sold by medicine dealers generally,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Nashville Papers.

We are indebted to Captain j. c. Frankebergef,
lst Ohio Cavalry, for several copies of the Nash
vile Union and Dispatch They were very
acceptable
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18

TIC Atlaut, Georgia. htcRigeactr. Of the
20th says: The resolutions introduced bv
Mr.. Footc, in Congress, bearing upOu re.
construction ot otr Givrrumcut with the
NOrthwcSteru States, we desire solely to
protest against; aid we trust that they will
Toe tabled toy the Confederate Congress
whenever they are taken up Ia hc consid.
cred. We are fighting this war tor South.
ern independence AMI tor a Guvc,nm .nt of
Southern States, recognizing African sa.
very as an institution ordained hy Gnl
beneficial tn mankind, necessity in our
social aud political relations rs States. and
in our intercourse with all other nations
or States.
Hence the admission of any free States
into our Union is ony continuance OF
that evil which has brought on the war.
which to get rid OF we are now fighting.
If the Northwestern States shall shake
off the Nortl, and East aud set up for them.
selves a new Government. aud Shall desire
to I've at peace with the South. no barrier
will be placed in their way by our Govern.
ment; and we shall bc willing to treat them
as au Independent Government, in peace
as friends, IN war as foes. ..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Attention

j. j. BLECHER is coming. Have your decayed
t.eth filled OF extrlcted, and new ones inserted.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
A CARD TO TEE SUFFERING.

The Rev. William Cosgrove, while laboring a
Missionary in Japan, was cured of Consumption,
when all other means had failed, by recipe OBJ
tained from learned physician residing in the
great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great
numbers who were suffering from Consumption,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and
the debility and nervous depression caused by these
disorders. - .-- .-.. ........ ..
Desirous of bcncftting others, | will send this
recipe, which have brought home with me, to all
who need it, free of charge. Address
Rev. WILLIAM COSGROVE,
3j-3m* 439 Fulton Avenue, Brooklon, Ny.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS !

In tins department great advantage may be obtain
ed 10y close cash buyers, from the fact that the goods
are boughttor cash ditectly of the eastern dealers
and manufacturers and all imported goods are bot
al luSi what IL costs to import them, hence he can
afford To sell goods at
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Women Torn to Piece. by BIoodhOunds {,

MOST HEARTREND1yG SCENES,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
important News from tAe south /!

RElGN OF TERROR IN THE SOUTH,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Negro Troops Against the Rebels-First
South Carolina Volunteers in the Field.

We give below that portion of the Off
ciG! report of Col. T. w. Higgnson, which
records the gallant CONDUCT Of the negroes
under fire, and their successful operations in
Georgia and Florida:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods generally sold, which is an item of
grSat interest to the people of Wood county sur-
iReicGl IN duoomrEt, we take it, to make Perrvs-
burg he trading point
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
QUALITY is the BEST TEST of CHEApNEss

Inspection and Comparison will prove that for va
rlety, elegance, richness, chespncss, beauty and
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any now Of
Tered in the West.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Uuion Meetings in New Orleans.

correspondent, writing from New Or
leans, says: In spite OF these depressing
influences, which have so suddenly come
upon them, the Vniunists of New Orleans
have not lost hoart, but hear up with ap-
parcnily stoutcr zeal under oach fresh dis.
couraSement. Union meetings are frequent
~ held, In which the holdcSt sentiments of
LOYALTY are tcarlossly uttered
\ large one was recently held in the Third
District, at the Recorders Court, at which
the venerable Anthony Fcrnangr2 spoke.
This uobIc-hcartrd old patriot can go back
to the days of Andrew jackson, bv whom
he was known and respected lie is not
only II lifelong resident OF this State, but
was large slaveuwucr at the commence
mcut of the war. When such as he are
found standing uohly 10y the flag of their
fathers, ignoring all other issues, and for
iciting all worldly personal iptogosts, surely
their opinions are entitled to the deepest
reverence. Cot. T. Il. Thorpe was the other
speaker ot note aud addressed the audience
in his usual tUrChlo qnd feliollous manner.
----
We have examined the situation, and we
are confident the rebel army in Nicksbmg
must surrender or die. They are com.
plctcly hcmned ill., aud though our forces
may he obliged to construct siege works, in
order to protect thcir approaches, Nioks.
burg is cerAmlf d0oged knowing this,
We can endNie (he days insolonce OF the
hilarious rebels who crqwd the streets, and
bear, too, tie supid mslnuaiionr that there
can he no Cuiou except through the per
petuaton of slavcry.-Netr OreCtRS DeHu
.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
Clothing,

YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC,
A general assortment Of all articles usually kept
in country store. We sail under the Old Union
Flag Of tho Golden Rule -" Live and Let Live"
" Small Profits aud Quick Sales" Trusting to
our honest endeavors to maintain our business upon
high and honorable principles, with Fair Dealing
for our motto, We hope to merit the continued pat
rOnage of our friends and the public generally.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
j. +. Lloyd, 1854 Broadway, New York

j. j. BLECHER, Dentist is coming, Prepare
to have new teeth inserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09

Bills Of exchange Qoreign) drawn Ia bot pay.
able out ~ the United states, n drawn singiy
or " drawn Otherwise than Ia sets OF more
than one, according 70 the custom Of mer.
chants aud bankers, same as bills u exchange
Chlrnd).
10. do, II drawn Ia scfa ~ three or more, for
every bill o. each set, where tho sum made
payable shall not exceed $3.50, ~ the equiyA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09
Letter from MIR. Dudley Field.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In article OF your paper published this morning upon
the late meeting In this city, after stating that all
united In resoute determination TO continue the TN
the instruction subdued and TO postpone the settle
OF their differences TIL after the achievement of
that consummaton, you observe that event further
and counsecd the postponement Of criticism the
conduct Of the war" This is Misrepresentation the
few words which spoke that OCCASION did not say
anything which should thus understood wha. said
was eject that there differences about the past
conduct OF the which II NOS well to contend
about In the presence OF the Immediate pressing and de-
cisive future.
10 far derive instruction from past errors am
certainly for laying the lesson heart but the nation
weary and bcwldcred with endless and useless disputes
about the responsibility OF this pessn dsas
ter or another These disputes fomcted the dsoya
for purpose, and by the disseminated for another
For my part think that such disputes cr
mina and should be made coase and that we should
address ourselves TO the stern duty Of mastering arng
and concentrating the whole force the nation upon the
rebeous hosts which gathered TO partition our coun.
try and dcspoi and degrade people.
But would BY no means abstain from fair and even
scrutiny into tho future conduct tho war on the
contrary. I would claim 20 recommend H. would hold
every oscer high low 70 his strctest responsibility
! would watch every movement q tho armies. would
not cease for moment TO urge the utmost activity and
vgor would counsel the President and hts consttu.
tlona advisers earnestly but respectfully thought
had any worth giving. would mako war social
and legal upon every taorous who nrk
among as and above all would strive keep tho
heart Of the nation sound and III spirit unbrokcn.
Let % be candid and admit that we have all been In
fautgoyernment and people. II has been for years the
bad habit Of our country heal enienuy win Official de-
nqueucy The greatest present need of the service,
military and civil 10 discipline. To the want Of due
and ndelty 70 duty, and 10 the failure
punish their visitation as IL deserved most OF mis-
fortunes may be traced. But II Ia known 70 those who
have had opportunities u observation tnat ~ almost
every attempt 70 punish pressing applica
tbns have been made 70 the President OF bis subor
dinAtes for pardon indulgence. You can hardly ind
case q private sentenced officer dismissed hut
scores OF well meaning persons have bestrred them
selves 70 get tbs RENTED the dismissal
voked Let " that this practice ceases and then,
win more Justice nd greater success can crclss
the conduct OF tho war and demand Of the government
energy mat Goes not slacken, activity that VIII not rest
and what, perhaps 10 needed most of all the exercise
o. an IRON .'il. DAVID DUpLEY FIt1D
snspAr EyKNso. March Z. 1893
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09
The Rebel General ID. N. Hill In Gem
md 81 North Carolina.
From the Raleigh Progress, March IL

We arc glad To earn that General n II. Han passed
down Tuesday 10 assume tho command that has been
teDdered him In North Carolina with the headquarters at
Godsboro. We have had vastly too much strategy too
much science and too much dtchng and digging In North
Carolina. Had We had ess Of these and more lighting
things might have been better than at present aud
General Hill has established reputation Tor being Of
the best lighting In the service, may expecs
change IN management, II not '.change In base In
North Carolina. We do not expect any advance from
Newborn for some time 10 but the small force o.
Yankees at this place will have make occasional raids
10 keep themselves employed and to keep people
alarmed and excited These raids hope In future Will
be confined 10 very small circle around Newbern and
that they attempt aay extensive depredntions they viii
be promptly met and whipped back II this IL not 70 be
done can see In keeping any force North Ca
roiiaa. There be doubt think but General
Hill Is or soon viii be In command below and
promise the people Of the state that whsorer be done
by him for their relief aud protection will be done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09
Arrival or . Forsign Agent in wash
lnQtou.

DISPATCHES FROM Tue FRENCH AND BRITISH con-
sULs-BIs ACCOUNT or ruE CONDITION or Az
PAIRS IN THs REBEL srATEs-THE KEpEL ARMY
sAID TO BE- AMPLY SUPPLIED Win CLOTHING,
SHOES, ARMY sUrPLIEs Erc., ere, ErC.
wAsmsGros, March 9, 1893.
Mr. Dumas arrived here to-day bearer Of dspa,chcs
from the French asd English consus and The South the
French ana English minister's here.
The purport OF the Dispatches ID unknown, but IL
said % be q great importance and will be forwarded
immediately 70 tho governments Tor which thsy IN
tended.
Mr Dumas left Richmond yesterday at nine O'Clock lie
brings the Intelligence that Dispatches received from Gen
Pemberton subsequent the publication q The morning
papers % Saturday represent that tho bdanoa but
little nJaretoniy ~ her guns bad been bafgied ard
she would soon be In serycease condition. lie nays
that number o. vessels laden with sbocs elothlng and
other army supplies, bad succeeded ~ roaming Tbs
blockade, and that IN tks respect The rebel army vel
provided. The greatest suffering experienced IN rsbs
dom among the poorer classes q citizens whose pro
dacts lad seea scxed ~ the military auih0riilos ard
paid for al arbitrary prices. bot % FRIDAY lat res1u
t,rs we're adopted BY the rebel CoDsrc~. directing tie
rovrrnment " pay market values ior whatever posi
slous should be th0s taken.
Nr fumas has been making The trip rerulsri, shout
month bc,~esn tbe frc1sh and kssab NM. rra
here and The consus representing thoae g0NsFun LA
Nosn Richme I'd 10 New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09
The Rebels Opinion ~ ailroy.
from tho Richmond Examiner. March 81

We learn from intelligent gentleman who succeeded
In making his from Winchester that General Nil.
roy has actually il service regular organized and en-
rolled regiment Of negroes about hundred strong fAis
doubt suifs s Natural tdsis n 4yoy, 0nd Il bst in
keepx0 with ne bdytdriy ~ hs asm n savfase which ~
has been corrltvg In the uolisv.
Our Informant also states that Mikoy has lately sent
his negroes out 70 the country and bring In all
groes that b found seixns all the meat and pro
visions The farms for their subsistence, sud whatever
other booty they can carry o. Many a the largest
farmers have been thus robbed Of their slaves.
be deptred that extend adequate
protection 10 this unfortunate section Il the country
which has not only been scourged the avages and do
vastaon Of but whore people have been subjected
70 every conceivable outrage and atroey Of the enemy
At the time informant lef General kliroy had his
headquarters ~ Winchester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09
IMPORTANT FROM the SOUTH
The Indianola Blown
Up by the Rebels.
Her Armament Recaptured
BY Our Forces.
Progress Of the Lake Provi-
dence Expedition.
Van Dorn's Victory Near
Franklin.
->~~~-~-->~---~~~~~
Pert Hudson Expected to be Shortly
Attacked IN Ferce by Gen. Banks.
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN ARKAMSAS.
Our 0onscription 1aw-vVhat the
Rebels Ehink Of It.
----S---~--->
The New Rebel Commander I'm
North Carolina.
>-->--->~.,>~>-~--~.>>~
ARRIVAL OF A REBEL AGENT IN WASHINGTON,
&c., &C.. -.

FoRrRzs Moslos, March 9, 1868.
The Richmond Dtspd,cA Of March says the gunboas
Indianoa, recently captured from the Yankees, was
blown up last Tuesday night by the rebels and her guns
fell tho hands Of the federals The Queen Of the
West left In such hurry 70 leave part Of her crew
shore.
later despatch states tina, the Indianola Is not do.
stroyed, and that they arc raising hsr.
Tho federal gunboas making great destruction on
Lake Providence.
The federas attacked Van Dorm March at Thompeons
near franklin. He drove them back and captured 400
officers and men. Tho rebel loss 10 not yet reported.
An attack Is daily expected Port Hudson by General
Banks force.
WARRINGTON, March Q. 1858.
The Richmond Enquir~ Of tho 9th has been recsIved
at headquarters OF the army contains the folowng
NoHrIx March g. 1853
Tho jackson xssisppiaa says the destruction Of the
Indanola most unnecessary and unfortunate AFFAIR.
The turreted monster proved 70 DO Aboat with sundy
day night, and the officers, believing she really
turreted monster blew the ndianoa up bat tAe guns
Ths Emqurer has udicross article on the ioss q the
Prncees Royal She fitted out by Manchester hrm
favore. II publishes manifest Of her cargo which footed
up sos.
unarmed vessels shall bc hanged also persons burning
cotton or ievy1ng contributions
inc JACKSON MNn1tpPt0ns correspondent says thero
but 900 Union troops In Arkansas Rebel Generals
Holmes and Hndman are ~ Little Rock and there II
demand among the rebel troops for their removal and for
lighting generals 70 be put In their places.
In the rebel Senate the Sd resolution was adopted
inquire into the expectancy repeating the rssolu
tons declaring that neutral nag covers snsys gods
with tho execpeson a. oousrstand Of war.
10 the House resolution offered 20 suspend al bu-
sinners until the Currency and Tar bills acted upon
bill has been introduced into the rebel Senate 70
place all tsegraphc lines under tbs control Of the Post
master General.
Fredericksburg correspondent OF the EnYsiry gives
the following prices theroCoee, IS per pound sugar,
81 so per pound candles 81 co. beef Is cents per pound
pcas, $40 per bushei butter IS per pound All
half rattons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09
The Recent Rebel Cavalry Raid-The Az
fair M winchester.
From tho Richmond Examiner, March Q

MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
on Wednesday last Brisadicr General Fitzhugh Leo,
with deachments from the FIRST second and Third vir
gina cavalry numbering I'VE hundred men, crossed the
Rappahannock rnirs above fredericksburg and fell
upon a cavalry encampucnt Al Hert~ood Church The
enemy dispersed with little resistance, and
pursued until they found refuge behind heavy body n
their Infantry, men tuiin1, mounting and taking
ion>rs urtoords Of f,oo hundred n their nuBsbr Our
troops then beat retreat bringing 81 their prisoners
and lumber OF horses and having lost in ne agdir only
killed and rounecf One hundred and atty
Of the prisoners, among whom two captains and
three eutenants brought u this city Saturday
They represent six different regiments Of cavalry aud the
fifteenth Massachusetts, infantry.
On the same day General william y Jones, command
ing brigade In the valley, attacked and routed 1.-Two
brigades Of the enemy at hnburg, forty miles from
Winchester killing hundred and tLl1sy Ltgeer are,
and FIRE hundred rvfsoHerf.
10 this charge the Yankees sad har, ccoed but ~,
feif' re tcre, and 70 hare frsnderef Nth erent fo>i
aoi ~ sa.isfdcien Hardly had tho attack boon made
than their white handkerehels tapping 10 tho
wind and the fire OF diverted BY this miniature
display Of the "whits flag" Hu raid DAT nohing can
er,eed The Generalization of nsfr amy, aud Tar n>,r
dtso,ctsd and ds0rtfed pfh inc udr thai ney yfus
10 sight Tho promptness and aiacTity with which IA Is
party bcsousht the immunity ~ the white Gag would
20 70 confirm tho stories have q their aizaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09
what the Rebels Think or Oar ConsoEtpt
Law.
TrrOm Ia Nlrhrnos,d rwsmslnar

From the Richmond ExsmineY.1
We publish null synopsis of what ID Justly regarded ~
the important document that has been published by
ths u.issd STATES during tho war-he Federal conscrp
ssI b peyosiuea sas his al 4 ueyy different smsys-
swt froN e Couscrpou la0 IN fovce kUs IL y not
framed upon our Plan but strict copy Of tho French
az snS csns, .arJpsan conscpons a o,
porsoa 10 e nsmbsys a As Saabtiants The principle
the position whore no most effectively serve the
country and aid the Hence excmpts only those
snsss:d certain industrial pS:a tbs sSS
sistenoe q the army, the support Of the govern.
meat In it, legitimate functions and those Fundamental
These classes are limited But the Northern law Of
emptOn y founded various social distinctions ipclud
ing sss numbers, even strictly Interpreted, and WHICH
The true meaning Of this law b 70 b found In those
clauses which relate to the return Of men and ocera
Ss absent pe o s, 81
Tie lsU does not intend>d tie numerical
force he United Staesaiysady larger than thai country
ject 10 BE- frs-o prevent the sssn, shose term Of
lasset has ezpred from leauino their ranks IN Nay.
Sscond-S enable Lneos . nuke s'eA fS.rs drafn On ne
carry ne WITHOUT he assiaGnce Of the neC Cones,
ahs . en,r 4. term, and In dsfonos Of the ma
1orsy @ ne people WAs desrs eessdtio~ Of hostilsies
These objects the law will certainly accomplish.
& calculated % provoke great resistance from the people
and ths States We cannot estimate the power. ex
tent results OF the dscontent and opposition But
fear those who suppose that this opposition will render
the law imperative and end In revolution, mistake the
present condition Of the North It has been justly
marked that they assume the people Of that country
be what they formerly we're, and gauge their spirit
and determination by the sentiment which still prevails
sossnss Of az Usssa Stat IA. CONCEALED into ds.ss
Ism, and thst IL iaAabian actually sunk down int
ne eAarao aoss s"ng and s ,s r;S, sISo.,
Lincoln and tho entire execution Of the law Nor neet
we stand appalled, 81 lie probable consequences IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09

After all tho reports and have had OF Hook
ers army changing ~ base 10 10 now believed that tho
bulk and strength Of his forces yet above Ffedcrcks
burg II has been that material substrsc
t0n has been made from tho army operating there and
that with the exception OF ftcen thousand mensM 10
some ukoscu poin-the Yankee force quito strong
and formidabIs In numbers - Il has ever been. Thh
gives phase the stuaton about fredericksburg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09

FUsTUN DATrh g FlW-
ash % siDc hcss q asow fea . az. naruy
lltle aanas. 1icnss tha eycung.