davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
Keep Your Feet Dry

WJM HOUSTON, as usual, is manufacturing a
w large amount Of SHOES and BOOTS, for
the Fall and Winter trade.
PerTySbarg, SsPtcmner 3 ID
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

ME undersigned has opened an Office over w
~ .; Hitchcock's store, at Perrysburg, Ohio, for
every description. Particular attention paid to he
collection OF arrearages of Pay aud Bounty, and 10
obtaining Pensions for wounded and disabled sol
dlers, and for the families of deceased soldiers,
hlslong connection with the army in active service
ner OF obtaining such claims, than one who has
never been in the service can be expected % have
business promptly attended to. No fees charged
unless the claim is obtained.
Perrysburg Jan. 1, 1884. s6m
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
Treaaurel,s onioo. wood Co.. ohio.

Perrysburg. Nov. 2, 1864,
P. S. S.-Tax-payers will please provide
themselves with either Government Le-
gol.Tender, or Ohio Bank Notes, as can
receive no other paper currency in pay
mont for taxes.
john A. BDNNELL, Treasurer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
John SpeIIman.

No. I2e summit street, Toledo,
Dealer in fine American and Swiss Watches.
Clocks, and fne Gold JeEelry.
~ Watch Repairing done ON short notice.
Give as a call. Don't forget the number-Iss.
Toledo, Feb. I, 1854. Sorz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
RTllMEIGs RsERY.

AS the season is approaching for the transplant
ing OF trees, &C., We beg to call the attention of those
interested to our large and well selected stock Of
Trees and Shrubbery, i
Consisting in part of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum.
Cherry, Aprcots, Ounce, Raspberries Blackberres,
Goosberries, Currants, Plant, Grapes, &c.
We have full assortment of Fruit, Ornamental
ana Evergreen Trees, which we will sell at war
prices. P0MEROY a. BROS
Office at the PostoiEice, Perryspurg, Ohio. Give
us a cali. Istf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
GEOisGE srEsAIN,

h ATToRNEY-Ar-LAW,P PERRYsBURG, o.,
NNTILL attend to all business confled to his care
w in the several Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive particular attention.
Also--Insurauce taken at reasonable rates.
Office = Hoods Building, up stairs, Louisiana
Avenue. 22zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
.alPartage Free Tmnpike.

A special tax IS level on all lands in
the Township o L berty, two cents per acre
an all lands within one-half mile of said
road 4la cents per acre on alllands with.
in one mile of said road and outside of said
Grst half mile one cent on all lands within
one and one-half miles and outside of said
FIRST mile, and one cent on all tho remain
ing lands taxable for said road within said
Township OF Liberty.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
Duplicate OF the County OF Wood State OF Ohio for the Wear 1856
with the Rates Taxation the several Townships Towns &C.

Other Special City Town audDclnqucnt Taxes To;ai Tax
Taxes. Borough Taxes and torteiiurcs for
ln1r
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
n Rnte of Special Free, THrADike
ESNaG 'EIlX.

Perrysburg and McCu,chenvillo State Road, as
fellows:
Range, Town Sections at Mills on
4!sR9 llH 10. II. s5. 'ns 81 D:i.': =, q. ~,
2S 80, 81, 35, 80.
IL 6 Is, H. Is, Is, 81, -, %,
r a1tuaat rlr., q, 25, 2d, q, 3, SI,
81, IS, 3j.
II I, Is, 10, 90 20, 80, 81,
s.7,--, 50, 30, "a.
Otsego ana Dianshard Free Turnpike
Road.
Eight mills on tho dollar of tho vaIua
ton on real estate in the first tier of sec
tions, AMI four mills on the dollar Oh all
real estate in the seco1t tier 0 sections
On e1chsiea,t sti roi l. except in Wash
iuSton township. where fonr mills only are
levied on the first tier of sections. at,-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23

OF two womsI "always = plos against &
third"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
o YEZ! o YEZ!

NJ r: HANDLEY, Licensed Auctioneer, offers
VI. his services to the citizens of the 10Th Con
grressional District. All communications address
ed to him through the Perrysburg Post Office viii
receive prompt attention.
Perrysburg, Aug. IS, 1864. Inf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
PERRYSBURG NEAT STORE.
JOuN O.. MOrFnIAN

WV"N W' .AHUA = w =
T always to be found at his Meat Store, on Front
il street, opposite the Post Office. The very
best Of mcatis always kept on hand, which he in
yites the attention of all lovers of juicy roast, OF
tender steak. ~
Perrysburg, November 4, 1868. 27D.
WATcHEs, CLOCKS, 20
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23
Milton and Montgomery Free Turn pike.

A special tax leviol in tho Townships of
Montgomery, Portage and Liberty, to.wt:
on, all lands within oae-fourth of mile on
each side Of said roa |, ten cents per acre (;
on all lanls,within the second fourth of "a
mile on each side of sal road, six cents
per acre; on all lands within the third fourth
of a mile on each side of said road, three
cents, per acre; and on all lands within the
fourth quarter of "a mile on each side of
said road, two cents per acre.
Free Turnpike Road from the Liberty
aud MiltOnViIie Road South to COunsy
% Three cents per acre on all lands within
one mile of said road, and two cents per
acre on all lands on the half mile next ad-
joining.
ROllersvilIe and Portage Free Turn
Two cents per acre on all lands within
one mile OF the road, and one cent per
acre outside of said first mile, and within
two miles of said road. @
a. q.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-23

rrent Expense s6O6l 90 and County Debt slO4l i2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

All the officers of the brigade 4,
so tar as could be seen from ~ ~ nobly
MAJOR 7. }. Ennis, Of the 9Th ranks. :
was particularly observed bv va,a, Who
pendent, was constantly in sdyau a CORES.
regiment, directing its moyemsn.se OF his
as possible under the circu,nato a. Il,
raliylng it promptly on reach;n. ~ and
the ridge. Capt. w. H. Cluna ~. me topof
jor, ably assisting. Among tia acuung Va
GERS, Lieut.. T. J. Elrick, ca. n une Oh.
spicuous for his gallantry. kean;sr1 ca.
OF his company, and pushing II ahAd
peremptOriiy ordered to stop. AVG 1atl
No doubt others deserve anr.,
but all could not be seen BY the :. psaa
son. Lieutenants Clark and same pe.
well. companis
OF Lieut.. Grimes it il enor..
that can be said to the praise "a aod u
to say that ne died at his nost a1! one
to the vsctorious dead. Serresr. ~ - honut
in command of his COMPANY al ny w
to go to the rear, though badlv M. lelassi
He remained with his Comna wvunaM.-
reached the position for which y W N
But time and space forbid TIA r.ss0rted
others at this time. 1leatlon oi
In the evening we were rel,av.s,
18th Army Corps, and TO-DAY ~ y. oy IT,
laying in the rear Of our lines ms ~ again
feeling worse for our long run ~ ~ Of U
for 1t was very hot, and wadinc ~ Esstda7
in our heated condition WA rs 49, 49, creet
tciai. However, soldiers must nos oene
these little difficulties, and Va a. 100, mud
another charge when called on. 10y %
A lively artillery Ere has haar -.
to-day. Prisoners taken yests,d.. "
to think Joe Johnston is preparins ven
uate his present position and raI,s vE-
the Charlottesville. We shall - scsoss
Ever yours
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

no one should suppose it o society of the
highest culture, but rather that which be-
gins where enlightenment ends The citi-
zens are reserved and taciturn with rebel
depicted in characters unmistakable upon
every lineament and in every action, not
even excepting the ladies, of waom there
are some beautiful and accomplished, and
rumor says do not object to Irritation with
Federal officers, but prefer the somber
shades of Nox to screen them from the OBJ
servation Of their more bitter rebel friends
Gen. Warren, of your city, now in COM
mand Of this District, is instilling very
rigid system of surveillance over the spec
tators and citizens here in regard to passes
and permits for trafficking through the
lines: although it is one of the most diff
cult matters to regulate, Gen. Warren will
approximate as nearly solution Of the
problem as any General in the Depart
msnt.
Col. Graham, Of the ed Iowa, is here
with part of his regiment, the remainder
is at MOrganza.
At the present writing some of s'pap"
Prices guerrillas claim . few miles of the
river, and unfortunately for us that part is
located between us and our friends. We
have had no communication from the
North via the river for six days; the mail
received to-day was from below, but this
blockade is transient, cannot obtain but q
few days at most.
The 34th is in excellent health, good spir-
its and superb fighting trim: new uni
forms, FURNISHED arms and brave hearts;
the recruits, Of which class there are more
than one hundred, are in fine state OF pre-
servation, and liking the service much bet
ter than they expected. We have room in
our ranks for many more.
Several of our officers are on detached
service at this time-amOng them are Capt.
Deering, a. member Of Court Martial, and
Lieut.. Dilley, as Judge Advocate Of the
same Court. Col. Clark, commanding the
Brigade, has with him Adjutant Bryant, as
A. A. A. General, and Capt. Clark, A. D.
C. Lieut.. Kelley is A. A. q. NJ. for the ID
Brigade, I'd Division.
us from that part Of the stage upon which
the great tragedy il being enacted are
cheering and full ofhope. The few North
ern papers We have been pleased with
breath 3 spirit of confidence and earnest
zeal for our common cause which tends
greatly to strengthen our faith in the peO-
pie at home. The contest for our national
bright-the rainbow OF promise is over US,
and the star Of destiny, like glory break
ing through cloud, appears IN the azure
field above.
We look for good results from the one
hundred day proclamation, aud coug-atu-
late the people at home for the promptness
displayed in answering it, but we cannot
say anything nice enough for those noble
young ladies who are filing the places Of
men Of business while they go to the war
We assure them that their course meets
with our appreciation and appiause-it is
one Of patriotism and devotion and merits
the greatest reward. With such devotees
no cause could fail.
Before this reaches you I suppose Mr..
Lincoln will be re-nominated for President
by the Union party; months ago he was
nominated in the hearts OF the soldiers.
Truly yours, MILES.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

The MORGAN RAID.-The reces = J
expedition into Kentucky rsnde1
ton of the letter which was hano.a y,
other day interesting. II y ! -
gestive to our kentucky bretniu.
missing that the letter from which !.
lowing passages are quoted, w .ssi
by a young man to his father, seuu1
of wealth and influence, who's I|
residence was on our route so1.a"S
GENERAL HOSPITAL No. I =,
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. = ~
"I took dinner yeeaesu1
my friend Miss Minis, and mel 49,
Medical Director Of Gen: L, H.
Corps. He gave az his oplnlou. =. -
Corps would remain IN ~ pre.s y! q
during the winter, and easiy ~ ~
pass into Kentucky through tls ~
land Gap. Gems. Bucknoe ~ NAE
ridge in q recent conversation lo.as n
Kentucky was full Of provls,oss., ma
movement, if made, must neC i. ..sr,.
the army about Chattanooga 1900
this would give Johnston : ~ NJ
low. clearing East Tennessee - msG q
Georgia. I think the 0oyeas 30
the necessity Of some torwain
discover the plans Of me IL -
summer campaign. ne -. 50
that he thought the war mS''
this campaign. -. forsf
1 mentioned, I think, 10 s.,%;nas
that our Government Wa ssuTS sSS
roaanfatiyes Is the Court q ~
to recognize that GoveIu ... n "
ties have, or soon will lsa ,syIa..sta De-
It seems that the plan % 1890
SON Island (of Sandusky) ~ s n N
real existence. recently S,om "
lance who has just returnsd
petition. - r BArH
(Signed) 6so'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
Des IGoines County-Assessor's
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
THE HAWK-EYE
Wednesday, June -.

- Honest politicians, like all other
honest men, are never afraid to own taeir
purposes. The true patriot, in this crisis
of the Republic, ,vould not, and coulo not,
hide his light s.under bushel.' HIS aims
cannot be other than such as all patriots
would deem honorable and right. He
might be mistaken in his views. He might
IMAGINE measures or policies essential to
the good of the country which would be
most dangerous and hurtful. But his con.
duct. his actions, would demonstrate his
LOYALTY. While men would regret his
mistake, they could not fail to see and ac-
knowledge his loyalty. In fact no one has
ever yet suspected the ddeiity Of any man
who was really faithful to his country.
With factions it is just the same as it is
with individuals. The issues before the
people are so clear, so palpable and dis
tinct, that there il no room to doubt the re-
a purpose Of any of them. There is no
room for any clubbing. Differences Of
purpose among the loyal are impossible.
Difference of purpose among the disIoyol
is equally impossible. A man or party
must either be for the Union or against it.
There Is no intermediate, neutral ground.
All parties array themselves on one
aide or the other. Their conduct de-
termines vhich. If the party is truly 10y
al, 1t not only says so, but its conduct
proves that it il 80. If it is disloyal, its
conduct demonstrates that, notwithstand-
ing all its opposite professions. 1t is COM
mon, universal, rather, for the vicious to
make loud professions Of virtue. The
criminal seldom fails to assert his entire
innocence.
Nothing moro distinctly evidences the
persistent treachery of the Copperhead
leaders than their recent adjournment of
their Convention. There is no possibly
sufficient reason for that act, bu. deter
mination on their part to aid the rebels in
accomplishing their more than Internal
aims. The leaders are not merely opposed
to the Administration and its policy. They
are opposed to its aims. Is there any man
in his senses who believes that if this foul
faction had honest and patriotic purposes,
It would have postponed its Convention to
the 18th Of August? II it had any design
70 Sue1Al0 Tue COuASIy-H IL really Is aux.
ious to put down the rebellion, is it not as
able to say 60 now. to declare it's policy, to
name its candidates, ~ it ever will be?-
They have done the precise thing to prove
to all men that those who control the op-
position are still, despite the lessons they
have had, unaiterably resolved to co-ope-
rate with the traitors, and to triumph, il
triumph they can, upon the ruins Of the
country. How can that resolve be made
more palpable than they have contrived to
make it?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

Horse thieves still conunssn sdfl
their depradations. on ias y m. B.
of Marion township, big 8, e ma y, 30
He offers a reward OF NV 10
erv and the arrest and ..Sybs|
thief. The Harden SenesnN v1arI
treat them as they done son - sdrtl
a la Bunker. We are - ~sould !
lynch law, but the PRAGUE. these .
wholesome effect in checklne
dations.-Hamixon Ffee"'""
The Union men of Bloun! unit, sO coefl
neasee. have voted for q saw =
to abolish slavery,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

Va The Grand Jury of New York
Court has thought fit to ignore the imper-
tinences Of Mr.. Horatio Seymour, the acci-
dental Governor of that State. 1t has alb
solutely refused to find indictments against
certain officers who, in obedience to orders,
took possession Of two papers which had
published false and reasonable procla-
nation! The Immaculate Horatio is as
founded at their audacity. He feels ter
ribly outraged at this questioning OF his
authority. He heaps hard words upon the
jury, and insists that his mandate shall be
obeyed.
The fact is that this conduct Of Horatio
is, from the start, an outrageous usurpa-
ton. 1t is no part of the function of the
Governor Of New York to instigate prose-
cutions of any sort. He has nothing in the
world to do with grand or other juries. He
is not authorized by any law to sit in
judgment upon the acts of United States
officers. He is not the prosecutor Of crimes
Of any sort. He has just as much right to
instruct or dictate to the District Attorney
of New York City as the "man in the
MOON" If the District Attorney were moi
himself Copperhead, instead Of listening
to the Governor and obeying his orders
he would tell him CURLY, "Mind your own
business"
We imagine the grand Jurymen will moi
feel very badly over the insinuations of the
wrathy Horatio. His talk is Of as little con
sequence as that of any other Copperhead,
No doubt they are much honester men and
probably their judgment is of much great.
or value, than that Of this impsrtinent med
der with matters which do not concern
him. If the proprletors Of the World or the
Journal Of Commerce have been wronged,
the Courts are open to them, and the New
York Judges are quite sufficiently inclined
to further their purposes. Why should
Seymour put in his oar! We don't re-
member that he wrote any letters to the
District Attorney instructing him to pros
ecute his "friends" for their murders,
arsons, robberies, in the riots of last July.
He did not seem very solicitous that they
should be punished. Apparently he
thought their offenses exceedingly yenial.
He must have thought 80, for he called the
cowardly assassins and traitors his
friends But when q couple Of news
papers whose sole occupation is to give aid
and comfort to the rebellion are seized for
couple of days, the fellow is wonderfully
anxious about it. This conduct shows the
purpose Of the man. It is not astonishing
that he "goes mad over the action Of the
grand jury. That sort Of rebuff don't suit
him. He thinks he is ''some pumkins."
The grand jury evidently think him a very
''small potatoe." They tell him to mind
his own business. Was ever such imperti.
ueuc0s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

w. A correspondent describing the en-
try of Macmillan into Vera Cruz, says
che is a man Of noble and commanding
presence, with dignity and marked intelli-
gence stamped upon his face He then
adds that riding along Broadway he would
have attracted no attention whateverv-
We are wondering if men Of ''noble and
commanding presence are really 40 nu-
merous in Broadway as to attract no at
tention." If they are it is one Of the "late
Innovations" It didn't use to be 30. that
we are sure Of. We used to think that men
of that sort were lamantably few in that
quarter. But there were always plenty OF
those who were marked as "gold-worship-
pers." Certainly there is nothing ''noble''
about that.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

@-Two companies of the 18th Iowa In
fantry, were attacked by 600 rebels of Mar
maduke's command ,atWhite River Station
on White river, Ark, on the 22d inst. The
Iowa boys made gallant resistance and
repulsed the rebels with considerable loss.
So says Cairo dispatch of the 9th.
@- Mr.. Davis, of Maryland is giving
himself a great deal of useless trouble
about our foreign affairs. There are some
people in the world who find their chief
delight in thrusting thorns into the sides
OF their friends. Davis seems to be one of
that sort. We should think he could east
~ find enough legitimate business for the
House to occupy ali his attention.
~ Mr.. E. B. Nsaley, OF this city, has
received the appointment Of United States
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

va The Senate has repealed the three
hundred dollar exemption clause, and it is
said that there is a prospect that the House
will do likewise. This will suit the ear
nest Union Imen of the country. 1t will
also be acceptable to the Copperheads. We
all remember how Jealous these fellows
were in denouncing it, and they will, of
course, be gratified at its repeal. They will
scarcely have the effrontery to complain Of
compliance with their expressed wishes.
If they do, we guess most people, even
those who are idiotic enough to pin their
faith to such teachers, will see the purpose,
and estimate their howlings at their proper
value. Men who have sense enough to Ego
in out of the rain;' will hardly accept the
story that the exemption is both right and
wrong. They said it was wrong. If they
say otherwise no,0, they will have to con-
TESS they were liars then.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

~ New Orleans advices, telegraphed
from Cairo on the 23d, say that Brigadier
General Fitz Henry Warren has been or
dered to Brownsville to assume chief
command Of all the forces in that sectio20s
Texas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

~ Isabel Cubas, the popular danseuse
it is reported, died at New York on last
Monday of consumption, after long ill
ness, at the age oftweaty-seveu.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

TIE 1910 BoNDs.-The subscription to
the 1910 bonds is still before the public,
and over seventy millions have been al
ready taken. At the present rate of pre-
MUM on gold, they pay nearly ten per
cent. interest in currency, and at the con-
clusion of the war they will certainly be
worth par in gold.